The Washington Post
December 4, 1926

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington swith the Assoctated Press news every morning in thé rear. The Washington yx eee 4 ; _ NO. 18,433. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, DECEMBER LLG LO tt tte ly i ti ly a = rain today; colder | southwest, winds. , lowest, Weather—Cloudy; row increasing cloudiness; shifting to fresh ae egg ure yesterday—Htghest, 39; Ww eather details on page 12. light | tomor- moderate north | possibly at night; ee ee oe - — =< —_— - ee 4. PRESIDENT NAMES SIDNEY TALIAFERRG U UloTRIGT BOARD Democratic Lawyer Gets Place to Be Vacated by Cuno Rudolph. 100 RECOMMENDED. FOR COMMISSIONER Republicans Fail to Produce Satisfactory Candidate in Two Months Search. | LOCAL PARTY LEADERS | 1926. —TWEN TENTY “FOUR PAG ES NEW MEMBER OF DISTRICT BOARD ' ; DISREGARDED IN CHOICE) | New Official Is 41 Years Old and a Member of the Board of Trade. Coolidge returned the Dbl- "partisan complexion of the board of commissioners yesterday with the ap- pointment of Sidney F. Taliaferro, Vir- ginia Democrat succeed District Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph Mr. Taliaferro, a practicing attorney here since 1918, and a resident for 28 years, maintained a summer home in Virginia until 1918 and voted by virtue of it. President to In selecting him definitely within an | hour after it had been flatly stated in his behalf that he still had two names, and possibly three, under consideration, the President went against the counsel, or rather the entreaties. of the princi- pals in the local Republican organiza- tion, who, although holding Mr. Talia- | ferro in high regard, had sought the | | appointment of one of their own party. Neither was it the local Democratic | organization that had to do with his | appointment. Rather it was brought | about by Thomas F. Littlepage, an ac- | tive Republican, who might be describ- ed as breaking away from the “regu- | lars’’ for the nonce Mr. Littlepage. also a lawyer, and Mr. Taliaferro occupy the same offices in the Union Trust building, although conducting separate businesses Republicans at a Loss. The President’s action js understood to have been prompted at impatience over the Republicans’ inability to pro- duce a suitable man rather than any change of heart towards Democrats. The Republicans knew many eligible and ineligible men in their party, of course, but they conn, mot produce a suitable one who would take the job. Until the last, however, they had hoped to bring about the appointment nf W. T. Galliher, outstanding banker, and generally a business and civic leader, despite his 70 years of age and reluctance to take the place There had been widespread reports during the day that Mr. Tallaferro’s ap- pointment was imminent following a conference he had had with one of the President’s closest friends and advisers. Previous to this, several inquiries. had been made about him He is 41 years old and a native of Sa- lem, Va.. With his parents he moved to washington when he ‘was 4 years old. He graduated from the Georgetown Law school in 1913 and was admitted to the bar the same year. He maintains offices in the Unton Trust Co. building Board of Trade Member. was He is a member of the Washington. Board of Trade, the Southern society, the Arts club, the Racquet club and the Congressional Country club. He be- longs to Temple Noyes lodge of Masons and is @ member of the Episcopal Church. He lives in Somersett house, 1801 Sixteenth street. He married, in October, 1916, Miss Elizabeth Kirkwood Fulton. Mr. Taliaferro'’s selection brings to an end a search for Mr. Rudolph’‘s suc- cessor extending over a period of two months and following the commis- sioner’s visit to the White House to make known his desire to retire. At the time the commissioner made it known that he was anxious to get away ABS soon as possible in order that he and Mrs. Rudoiph might take a trip around the world 108 Candidates Listed. Beldom, however, has the President had more difficulty in finding a suitable man for the commissionership. More than 100 names were submitted, in- cluding flock of perennial candidates. Of this number it is believed that con- sifleration. was given to about fifteen who were later to be found, ineligible or otherwise handicapped or unwilling to accept the office. In this latter class, however, were hardly more than two or three of the names given any real cgn- sideration. It was made known shortly after Mr. Rudolph resigned that the President wanted a business man, a lawyer or. one well versed in matters of finance. It was predicted then that his ulti- mate choice would come from what might be termed the Board of Trade ranks rather than from the citizens’ association group. Several bankers were considered for the place but they were all eliminated as unavailable for one reason or an- qather. One or two local women, seek- dag the office, stirred up vinally a Judge Says Guilt of Surdett and Boughton Must Be | SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO. JURORS IN MORSE GAot LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT Firmly Settled. } MAIL FRAUD IS CHARGED 8 (By A. P.).—Un- | verdict, the jury in the Morse trial, in which six men, three of them sons of Charles W. Morse, are charged with misuse of the mails for sales of stock in the various Morse companies, was locked up at 11:40 o’clock tonight. Special recommendations were made by Federal Judge Thacher for George A. Burdett and Henry E. Broughton, two of the defendants. Judge Thacher advised the jury that in the case of Boughton, a stock broker, they must feel themselves convinced by the evidence that Boughton had know!l- edge of the falseness of statements at the time he sent them to clients. In the case of Burdett, it was recommended that the jury have it clearly estab- lished that he intended to use the mails to defraud before passing upon his guilt. The defendants in the case, beside Boughton and Burdett, are Benjamin W., Harry F. and Erwin A. Morse and Rupert M. Much. The government's action against the Morses and their associates began in April, 1922, when indictments were re- turned against Charles W. Morse, his om sons and 21 others. By the time he trial began, October 4, of this year, ‘chididaen against all but seventeen had been disposed of. During the trial indictments against ten of the New York, Dec able to reach a } —_—— (CON TINUED ON PAGE § COLUMN 1.) Quake in Armenia Destroys a Village Moscow, Russia, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— An earthquake in the region of Lenina- kan, Armenia, is reported to have de- stroyed the village of Kapli. . Nothing is known as to victims and the extent of the damage, if any, in nearby towns. (Leninakan, formerly Alexandropol, was the center of a severe earthquake in October. More than a dozen towns were destroyed, nearly 300 persons lost their lives and several hundred were injured.) British Heir Has Fall, But Continues Hunt (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Dec. 3.—After having danced the Charleston for several hours ‘at Lambeth last night, the Prince of Wales hunted with the hounds this morning and experienced a hard fall. Recent heavy rains made the field muddy and _ treacherous,. and the prince’s favorite hunter stumbled at a formidable hedge. The prince was pitched over its head, but fell clear of the horse and managed to hold the reins. Although covered with mud, he was unhurt and resumed the chase. (Copyright, 1926, by N. Y. Tribune.) i to th 1y serv 26 tO Wi ‘Avail eee 'P.).—A +» an . A f eS Qeetr fi om ' ‘YOUTHS HELD; 1 FREED IN DEATH OF OLSON GIRL Boy at Crawfordsville Is Said to Resemble One Accused in Mannerisms. DENIES MURDER CHARGE Ind., Dec. 3 (By A. Crawfordsville Crawfordsville, youth whom |police say resembles Erdman Olson, 18, wanted for the murder of Clara Olson, is held here on of forging checks bank. He has the same blinking of eyes and at times the surly disposition which was attributed to Olson in the nation- ally broadcast description His weight is about 20 pounds un- der that given for Olson, otherwise the descriptions fits, Crawfordsville police stated this morning. He is 5 feet 7 or 8 inches tall, has light brown hair with a slight wave, well He claims to be a salesman. He has per- sistently refused, in the two days he has been held, to tell where he is from The youth gave his name as Henry B. Stanley, but refused to give his home address. He said he was 24 years old, but his appearance is more youth- ful. Police said he admitted having been in Wisconsin several weeks ago, But denied any knowledge of Miss Ol- son’s murder. In answer to questions concerning the murder the young man made the cryptic remark, ‘Well, if they do get the fellow who did it they will not be able to get anything on him” Officers said he freely admitted the forging of checks in several college towns in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana Fvansville, Wis., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— A youth giving his name as Paul Ol- stead is being held here in the belief that he may be Erdman Olson, sought in connection with the death of Clara Olson, found buried Thursday near Prairie du Chien. The youth admit- ted on questioning, the police said, that Olstead was not his right name. He also gave the name of Williams and said he came from Michigan Dwight, Ill., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Wal- ter Christensen, of Porter, Minn., grinned heppily today when it was definitely established that he was not Erdman Olson, the Wisconsin youth wanted on the charge of having mur- dered his sweetheart, Clara Olson. Bheriff Harry Sherwood, of Crawford county, Wis., arrived here today and immediately said Christensen was not the young man sought. Christensen, held since Wednesday night, went back to his corn husking. $35,000,000 for Liquor Plan May Be Sought (By the Associated Press.) The Treasury may seek an appro- priation of $35,000,000 for setting up the proposed private corporation for the manufacture and control of medi- cinal liquor. Assistant Secretary An- drews, who is working out financial charges on an Iowa City, Iowa. is educated details, said yesterday $20,000,000 might be required for the first year and $15,000,000 for the second, with some provision being made for repayment to the government. Both Secretary Mellon and Gen. Andrews, however, are eager to avoid @ call on the government for finan- -| clal assistance if possible. The bill pro- posing organization of the corporation under Federal supervision will be for- warded to Congress early in the com- ame session. | NAVY WAR SECRETS BANNED BY WILBUR AD OIL TESTIMONY Judge to Decide Today if Robison Shall Reveal Information. ANSWERS ON STAND ' ' OFTEN “DON'T RECALL” Nevertheless, Tells of Sécing| Doheny on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Projects. ASSERTS OPERATOR SAID HE COULD RELY ON BID Advised Denby to Accept Pan- American Proposal B as Having Been Earned. By ALBERT W. FON. plans of the United States navy involving the protection of the Paclfic War coast, became dramatically involved in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy trial yester- day when the lips of Capt. John K Robison, retired, defense witness, sealed by order Navy Wilbur. Robison at the time of the oil lease negotiations held the rank of rear admiral and was so addressed in court yesterday The defense was seeking to show that the reasons for heny contract to construct the Pearl Harbor fuel oil base were linked with vital problems of national defense and that Admiral Robison and former Sec- retary of the Navy Denby had discussed the danger of possible attack by a for- eign power prior to the time when Den- by initiated the document which actu- ally put the navy's program of building increased oil storage into operation But after Admiral Robison hed freely answered questions which Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny, had asked, it was noted that he became embar- rassed when asked about the confer- ence he had with Denby in the latter’s office in December, 1921, at which time Denby gave the formal order to go ahead with the enlarged Pearl Harbor project. were of Secretary of the secrecy about the Robison Says “I Don’t Recall.” “I don’t recall what I said to him, but it was followed by a remark that he wished me to go ahead with the project,” Admiral Robison said, reluc- tantly, as Hogan pressed the question “He told me to prepare a formal order. I told him it would avold waste of time if he would just put ‘E. D.’ abreast the plan he wished me to fol- low. He put ‘Do this. E. D.’” “Was there any discussion eas to the importance of Pearl Harbor?” persisted Hogan Robison, visibly flushed and embar- rassed, remained silent. The little courtroom became quickly saturated with an atmosphere of suspense and the members of the jury leaned for- ward and moved restlessly. “Admiral Robison,” continued Ho- gan, amid a silence which added tothe dramatic setting, “did Secretary Den- by, Admiral Latimer and yourself dis- cuss the strategic questions involved in Pearl Harbor. “They were referred to,”’ admiral, after hesitation “Tell us what was said,” Hogan There was another interval of wait- ing and suspense, while the admiral looked straight. ahead. “TI don’t remember,’’ he finally stated. Again Witness Says “I Don’t Recall.” “When Secretary Denby took up his pen to sign this, what did you say?” “I don't recall,” replied the admiral, after more hesitation. “What did you say?’ snapped Hogan This time the silence of the admiral became so prolonged that Hogan broke the suspense by striding forward toward continued (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) MARIE HOME TODAY; CAPITAL CELEBRATES King May Not Be. Able to Meet Queen at Station as He Has Intended. Bucharest, Dec. 3 (By A. P.):—Queen Marie, nearing kome from her overseas journey, now is on Roumanian soil. The train on which’ she is traveling from Paris to Bucharest crossed the Roumanian frontier early this evening, and, according to official announce- ment, the royal party will reach Buch- arest at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. No announcement was made, how- Pever, as to whether King Ferdinand would be able to go to the station to meet the queen. He has expressed de- termination to do so unless his health or the doctors prevent kim. The people of Bucharest, always anx- ious to see their beloved queen, were getting ready tonight for en elaborate welcome. Precautions were being taken by the authorities to handle the crowds which are sure to gather to show their pleasure gver the safe re- turn of the queen and her two chil- dren, Princess ‘Teana and Prjane 4 Do- | replied the ; ; William F. Havemeyer, | mayor | COPYRIGAT, 10926 ny THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ——— T We () CENTS. a ee ee FREED AFTER LONG “WILLIE” STEVENS MRS. FRANCES STEVENS HALL HENRY STEVENS D BASEBALL P INDIGENT; GIFT 70 6.0. P. ALLEGED ew ee -- Inquiry Aid to Democrats ls Indicated. Boston. Dec. 3 indictment charging 36 defendants reei- | dent in New York and with conspiracy between by a Federal day investigation of bany and Hudson poole clals al inquiry found evidence that the pools con- tributed 15,000 to the Republican campaign fund in the recent New York State election. While the names of the defendants will not be made public until they are arraigned, it became known that 6 are residents of Albany and other placcs in eastern New York, and 30 are from to ship lottery tickets States was returned grand jury after a two- the so-called Al- Federal offi- to have the claimed Massachusetts, mainly from Springfield, | Pittsfield and North Adams. The pool, Federal officials said, operated lotteries | on baseball results and clearing house! statistics New Inquiry Likely. The Federal grand jury, having con- cluded its work, was discharged tonight by Judge Brewster. It was indicated (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 7.) 20) Believed Buried As Wall Collapses Rio Janeiro, Braz i}, Dec. 3 (By A. P.) Five bodies have been recovered in the ruins of an old side wall which col- lapsed today, burying workmen who had started operations for the con- struction of a new bullding. The debris was searched for victims, who, it was feared, might num- ber fifteen more. Five men, seriously injured, were rescued from the ruins. MRS. HENRY THORNE HAS LEFT HUSBAND a hee Former Helen Havemeyer Says He Did Not Support Her: Wedded 11 Months. New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—denry Sanford Thorne, husband of the former Mies Helen Mitchell Havemeyer, an- nounced today, through @® newspaper advertisement, that his wife had left him. The advertisement read: “My wife, Helen Havemeyer Thorne, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for 4ny debts con- tracted by her.” The Thornes were married January 19 last. Two months leter Mrs. Thorne returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Havemeyer, of Ard- sley-on-Hudsoh, N.Y. Two weeks later Mr. Thorne announced that. he and his wife were living happily in Yast Sixty-first street. Mrs. Thorne is the granddaughter of three times of New York. Mr. Thorne is the son of Dr. Victor Corse Thorne. Hig first wife is now living in the West. Mrs. Thorne said tonight her hus- band has not supported her since their marriage, and that for this reason she does not understand the advertisement. Child Badly Scalded Reaching for Tea Pot The childish curlosity displayed yes- terday by Louis Varron, 2 years old, may cost him his life. The child was scalded in the kitchen of the home, 19. K street southeast, and is in a criti- cal condition in Casualty hospital suf- fering from burns. Mrs. Angelo Varron, the child's moth- er, was brewing a pot of tea and had placed the pot on the back of the stove. Louis became curious to sere what the pot contained and climbed to a bench. In reaching for the pot he nents other a A al & c+ 4% Into Financial. (By A. P.).—A secret | Massachusetts | tonight | Ea Index to Today’ s Issue Pages 1—Taliaferro Named Commissioner Wilbur Bars Navy Oil Secrets Mrs. Hall and Kin Found Not Guilty | 46 Indicted Baseball Poo! Ice Grips 100 Ships: 2 Aground —Question Utility Merger Threat Lady Fly Here Each for Bigamy 3—Sheffield Urges Stiffer Spines Cantonese Trial Loses Shape Under Questions -Spent 892.852 to Elect Walsh Capital Driv Editorials 7-8—Society in Lord and Cobham Two Get 4 Years Capture -Foochov Begin Punishment —The Post Housekeeper 9—-New Bills for Old 10-11—-In Washington Churches 12—-Weather and Vital Statistics | 14—Magazine Pace | 15-16-21—-Finance | 17-18-19—Sports. Issues Loom |20—Radio and Comics | 92-23-——Classified Advertising /24—The News in Pictures BOLI A ACCEPTS PLAN TO END TAGNA DISPUTE { ) to snaneninic ee NOTICE SENT KELLOGG Bolivia, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).| acepted the proposal of | Secretary of State Frank B.! | Kellogg for the settlement of the Tacna- | | Arica dispute between Chile and Peru | whereby the two provinces would be | given to Bolivia and Chile would be) compensated for the ‘developing the territory Full acceptance of Mr. Kelloggs | latest formula is contained in a note! which the Bolivian government has| handed to the American legation here | for transmission to Washington Foreign Minister Gutierrez expressed | satisfaction the fact that, | Bolivia might be able contribute | to a solution of the long-standing prob- lem Santiago, Chile, Dec. 3 (By A. P.). — A note drawn up by the ministry of the interior, embodying a proposed re- ply to the suggestion of Frank B. Kel- logge. the American Secretary of State, that the provinces of Tacna and Arica, in dispute between Chile and Peru, ag turned over to Bolivia, is being con- | fered by the sessions of the | foreign relations committees of a] senate and the chamber of deputies. | No accord has yet been reached, but | the general opinion is that Chile will accept Mr. Kellogg’s proposal in prin- ciple, but will request clarification, especially regarding the amount to be paid to Chile by Bolivia for the terri- tory. There is considerable divergence of opinion apparent concerning Mr. Kel- logg’s proposal to make Arica a free port. Many persons take the view that it should be free only to Bolivia, Peru and Chile, in order that the United States and other netions may not be able to take advantage of the free privileges. Girl Held for Pistol Sent to Jail in Food Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 3 (By A. P.)” Genevieve Gedzlum, 19-year-old girl, who was charged with attempting to smuggle an automatic pistol to her brother, Jerry, awaiting sentence for murder, todey was held in $8,000 for the grand jury. . The pistol was concealed: in a roast chicken. The girl’s brother has been convicted of the murder of Edward C. Ross, 20-year-old bank messenger who was killed in a pay-roll holdup. Dog Fires Shotgun And Kills: Master Brownsville, Tenn., Dec. 3 (By A. P.). A hunting dog is held responsible for the death of J. T. Davis, merchant, found mortally wounded yesterday in his wrecked automobile on @ highway. The dog 1s believed to have struck loaded shotgun on the back ial La Paz, Bolivia , American has money spent in! today over to joint A. P) | nasabhu Chile Likely to Follow, but| scores of boats between Hay lake and Will Ask Clarificationas | fury. velt. . fiadon: Monhen vse sepntnseg, Hy President Harding. in 1922. a GRIPS 100 onlPo: 2 GROUND IN STORM: 2 OTHERS DISABLED Atlantic Coast and the Great Lakes Are Hit by Coming of Winter. Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Dec. 3 (By —One hundred steamers held in grip of river itce today stretched in single file around Neebish lsland from Mud lake to Hay lake in the tie-up of in the history of the upper the out a worst shipping lakes. Upbound steamers were adding them- selves steadily to the unbroken string of freighters on the lower end of the fieet. No steamers are passing up- 10 From the encampment to coast | guard lookout station No. 2, at the head of Broan island, there are 27 steamers many small craft held fast by un- ice Downbound there are oon island The passenger steamer Huronic was worked through this morning by two ‘tugs of the Thompson Towing & Wreck- ing Co. Alabama and Illinois. ‘The tugs were working on the Coules, second in line The Garretson comes next. One at a time the vessels will be freed if the weather permits Shipping Battered by Gale Boston, Dec. 3 (By A. P. ~As the wintry gale that had lashed ‘ahs North | Atlantic for 48 hours moderated to- night, battered shipping along. the coast line from Newfoundland to Nan- tucket, remained to bear witness to its Two large steamers were aground, One on Little Miquelon island and the | S., other in Sydney, N. harbor: two dis- abled schooners were lying in Massa- chusetts waters, and unknown motorboat, reported adrift off Nauset last night had not been found. The crew of the German steamer Totila, which grounded on Little Mi- quelon island yesterday morning, to- night were camped on the beach at White Sails, a island, awaiting fair weather for attempt to salvage the vessel. British steamer Hindustan, the coal carrying trade between Sydney, an an ‘+CONTINCDED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN Aes ‘Deer Hunter Kills Quota at Own Door Brownsville, Pa., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).-— William Britt was all ready to start) on a deer hunting trip when a seven- pronged buck came up to his front door. Unable to resist the temptation he dropped the deer with one shot and then stopped to think. So far as deer is concerned his hunting trip was off, becaused he had killed the quota al- lowed under the State law. 2 MUNICIPAL JUDGES TO BE REAPPOINTED G. C. Aukum and C. V. Mee- han to Be Named When Mf, HALL AND KIM fishing settlement of the | } The, engaged in! OH ‘NOT GUILTY: ‘Attorney General Says Other Indictments Will Be Quashed. JURORS OUT 5 HOURS: “GET ENLARGING GLASS ise Brothers, Sent Back to Jail, Will Ask for Bail in Morning. MRS. HALL SMILES: SURE PUBLIC APPROVES =| Juror, Accused by Van Doren, Makes Swing at Hotel Man in Corridor. ee J. 3 (By A. P.) As calmly as she sat through 24 days of Mrs Hall night heard a Somerset county jury say that she and her brothers, Henry and Villie Stevens, were not guilty of the murder of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills Five hours and two minutes after they left the court room the jurymen returned with the verdict of acquittal. The of defendants were called one by one, Mrs. Hall's being the last Her face lighted when “not guilty” was the reply of the foreman to the question, “Henry Stevens?” from the clerk of the court. There was an added radiance when the same announcement followed the name of William Stevens, for “Willie,” although older, has long been his sister's favorite. Is Calmly Satsfied. When she, was declared “not guilty” Mrs. Hall's smile faded, to be replaced by a look of calm satisfaction. Four minutes after the verdicts had been announced the court was adjourn- ed, and the three defendants, sur- rounded by their relatives, who had crowded forward, left the court room, the brothers to return to jail pending a motion for bail on a second indict- ment charging the murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hall, and Mrs. Hall to her New Brunswick home Mrs. Hall also is under indictment for the murder of her husband Lieut. Comdr. Arthur N. Carpender, | her cousin, placed his arms about Mrs. Hall, when the jury filed in and kept |'her in close embrace until she arose | leave. There was, however, no ap- parent danger that she would col- lapse. Henry Stevens smiled as the last verdict was read, after looking stolidly ahead through the first two announce- ments. “Willie,” as grinned . broadly throughout Somerville, N. Dec trial Frances Stevens to- names the ton. | tn usual Judge Warns Judge Frank L. Cleary shook hands | warmly with Willie. Judge Cleary has sat with Justice Charles W. Parker, of | the supreme court, throughout the trial A tense courtroom heard the end of the trial. The jury went out at 1:44 and came back at 6:46 Before the jury entered ker issued sharp ‘crowd not to make Spectators. , Justice Par- warning to a demonstration either of approval or disapproval. His ; injunction was followed to the letter |; but there was some cheering ; rotunda outside the room, almost the the first “not guilty” 8 the in the minute | wttered A newspaper through | the WAS reporter tried the doors, ordered closed by court and was dragged by three | bailiffs before the bench for a repri- mand to get Mrs, Mrs. Hall, through her lawyer and kinsman, Robert H. Neilson, said in a statement to the newspapers that she and her brothers were glad had the opportunity. The read: “My brothers and I are very glad, Hall’s Statement. to have statement | after four years of gossip and false ac- | cusations, to have had this opportunity to face the situation in open court. “We are glad to have personally gone on the witness stand and submitted ourselves to thorough cross-examination and to have obtained complete vindica- tion through the verdict of a Somerset county jury. : Congress Meets The reappointment of George Aukum and Charles V. Meehan as judges of the municipal court, wlll be made as soon as Congress convenes, it was made known at the White House yesterday. Their terms expired last September but the President did not desire to make recess appointments. This was not indicative, however, of the Presi- dent's indecision as to whether to re- appoint them but rather that od no need of recess appointments in their cases. Advices to the White Houge from members of the local bar, Republicans and Democrats alike, and from other sources, were in approval of another term for the two magistrates. Judge Aukum is the, dean of his court, having served since 1907 when he was appointed by President Roose- C. “The testimony of the witnesses has , been broadly distributed daily through the public prints, and we believe the verdict will have full approval through- out not only i core but the United States. “We shall not be able. personally to acknowledge the many kind letters we have received and we shall ‘give this word of thanks to their writérs.” ? “That is all,” said Mr. Neilson as he handed the typewritten statement to the reporters. “Mrs. Hall is pri with being @ public character." Doubt Further Trials. Few persons here tonight believed that. any of the defendants would be tried on the second indictment or that Henry De La Bruyere Carpender, their — cousin, would ever go to trial. Counsel for Mrs. Hall and her broth. _ ers began an effort, immediately ane 4 the acquittal to get an order trom “Ta

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2 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. ee er oe ne ne “7 eo TAXATION New Commissioner. Scion [Aprowrers wire | A IITILITY Of Old Virginia Family —— i oempmenneen fy bedeeuete MUTUTTINI Le CONGRESS Wrong Name Given Bride: THREAT f —— — ne er Boys’ Bath Robes are but $4.50 | : : : : a ge Russell J. Héffron, 21 years old, and {turned to Rockville to be married again. loiicaied : ' : ‘Taliaferro Becomes “Toliver” When Pronounced, Dis- on hance a Holand, 16 were manieied| A eitama tetnee wes taken out and| a practical idea for Christmas | trict Chief Explains—Bookkeeper at 17, He de ‘twice yesterday at Rockville, Md. The’ the error corrected. ‘The Rev. Osgood | second ceremony was necessary due to | was visited again and the ceremony | And they come in an cA“ + . : m h ‘the brid n da mis- formed once more, after which they | - : Fought His Way to Top in Law. ap ile + laggy edge Along ll jo cellent assortment of. plaids and new patterns the boy ‘again returned to Washington. Mr. | gave the bride’s name as Sinclair, her | Polend last night said he knew neither) will like. The-picture shows one of the new plaid effects, mother’s maiden name ‘the address of his son-in-law nor the The ceremonies were performed by | name of his parents. brown and red with contraste ing stripes. meee ne = + es - } take in taking out the first license. He Stull, at Citizens Council: : . ea tell. rangy man of 41 years, built: Mr. Taliaferro was graduated from ‘the Georgetown Law school in 1913, Meeting, Doubts if Power gridiron warrior and looking | the immediately thereafter ‘began. to ls Constitutional. almost young enough to be one—® MAN | »octice here. Later on, he taught at | like ts who can trace his American ancestry, his alma mater, and it is said of him oe a the Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor of | He explained that he had met the the Rockville Baptist church. After | young man’s parents only once. | the first ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Heffron | Heffron, he said, lived somewhere in returned to the home of the bride. She | the vicinity of Fourteenth and E streets | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving | northwest. Nervousness was blamed | E. Polend, who conduct a grocery at|as the cause of the mistake in taking | Yi Vase 8265 Prospect avenue northwest. There | out the first license. The cha es LA | Riles back to 1638, but who isn’t in the habit; that he was extremely popular with of tracing it—such an individual is Sidney Fletcher Taliaferro, the new commissioner of the District of Co- REPORT ASSAILS PLAN FOR SENVIVE AT COST “le ‘pronounced his name as though rit were spelled “Toliver,” and in that oe C 'respect he is called upon to do as much f- | explaining as is Commissioner Dough- Approves Provisions 0 0 ;erty, who calis himself ‘“Dock-er-ty.”’ solidation Bill Offered by | Old England was still young when Cie ‘the Taliaferros migrated there from Commissioners. |Italy. They settled in Cornwall, and, his students. The greatest event in his life, Mr. Taliaferro has often said, was his mar- riage in 1016, three years after his graduation. Mrs. Taliaferro was then Miss Elizabeth Kirkwood Fulton, who was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and whose parents brought her to this city when she was a young girl. Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro live in the Somerset house, at 1801 Sixteenth street northwest. A _ visitor to this apartment comes away with the im- pression that the Taliaferros are on a perpetual honeymoon. There are no children. New Official Is Golf Fan. Friends of the new commissioner say he is a golf devotee of the most rabid type. He does most of his golfing on the links of the Congressional Country the mistake was discovered, and with | had known each other for “quite some Mr. and Mrs. Polend the newlyweds re- 'time,”’ Mr. Polend said. TWO GIVEN 4 YEARS EACH | The boy is holding 2 new Hickok Belt Set—$2—an initialed buckle and belt most attractively boxed. LORD AND LADY COBHAM FLY ERE IN MOTH PLANE ‘British Long-Distance Aviator Auto Theft and $30 Robbery | Received by Coolidges: Will | Bring Sentences for Depart Today. Another Pair. Bi fit 3: > pling? it though the spelling of the name has ' been retained, the pronounciation has been “Toliver” for centuries. The new commissioner is descended from Capt. John Taliaferro, an ad- | venturous Englishman, known as “The |Ranger,” who settled in Virginia in |1638. With him came his brother, | Richard Taliaferro. Today the State of _ Virginia has scores of families which trace their genealogy back to these two ON CHARGES OF BIGAMY The citizens’ advisory council last night called into question the author- ity of Congress under the Constitu- tion to compel local street car com- panies to merge under threat of in- creased taxation. Harry N. Stull it He also received a pair of warm Daniel Green Slip- pers to match his_ robe. Priced at $2. Others from (a at Mt ' /maai] { raised ihe question after a lengthy report on the proposed | merger had been submitte mittee of which W. I. chairman. The report “service at cost’ plan of regulating car fares proposed by the street car companies and also dissented from the present method of rate regulation to insure “fair return’ on investment. d by a com- Swanton was criticized. the Then it approved the provisions of the | merger bill recommended by the com- missioners Wednesday and added: “It is recommended that in drafting legislation, consideration be given to the undoubted power of the govern- ment by taxation to bring about and compel the much-discussed consolida- tion.” “Is the power of Congress to do such a thing undoubted?” asked Stull. “I doubt it,” he said. lawyers whether it is constitutional for Congress, by raising their taxes to compel corporations to do certain things at certain times and I have | Washington. “T have asked | soldiers of fortune. Became Bookkeeper at 17. Though he may be proud of the fact has never been known to boast of it. So far as he knows, he told a friend one day, no Taliaferro has ever been hanged, and there he brought the dis- cussion to an end. There is a sort of Horatio Alger flavor to the story of Mr. Taliaferro’s rise. He was born in Salem, Va., March 4, 1885, the son of Van Taliaferro and Sally Pendleton Tallaferro. When he was 4 years old, his parents moved to He was 17 years old when his father died in 1902, and, as he has told friends, that tragedy made him the “man of the family.” Leaving school, young Taliaferro went | later they attended that organization's to work as bookkeeper for the Frank H. Thomas Insurance Co. in order to support his mother. Meanwhile he at- tended night school to get sufficient club, of which club he has been treas- urer for the last three years. Mr. Taliaferro has black hair, which is parted in the middie. His eyes are a |'dark brown and have a habit of twin- that he is an F. F. V., Mr. Taliaferro kling frequently. These features, to- |gether with his somewhat olive com- pearance, although it has | | |him say that he is the kind of man) plexion, give him a sort of Latin ap- been cen- turies since his‘Italian forebears sct- tled in England. There is nothing Latin about Taliaferro manner. He gestures but little and there is a slight Virginia drawl in his speech. Those who know the who is hard to “stampede” into hasty or unwiee action. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro are fond of travel. In 1922 they went to San Francisco for the convention of the American Bar association, and two years ;convention in London. Mr. Taliaferro is one of the youngest | men that has ever been appointed com- & Underwood MRS. SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, wife of the new District com- missioner. She was Miss Eliza- beth Kirkwood Fulton before » their marriage in 1916. SIDNEY F. TALTAFERRO NEW COMMISSIONER CONTINUED Underwood | | i ' FROM PAGE 1.) SHIP FOR VIRGINIA MAN Sir Alan ‘ ' ' Cobham, British long-dis- | | tance flier, and Lady Cobham, flew into | | Washington yesterday in the 700-pound ! making the trip from Philadelphia here (in 3 hours and 20 minutes. Fighting | yesterday by Justice James F. Smith of “moth” plane that Sir Alan is testing, | |a 45-mile wind consumed its fuel sup- | iply and a landing for more fuel was | ‘necessitated at Bel Air, Md., resulting | ‘in a delayed arrival at Bolling field of | (1 hour and 20 minutes. With red body and _ silver wings, | the tiny plane resembles its name. The | Pres of the Australia-England and Lon- | don-Cape Town flights, and his wife, |; were met by American and British air Officials and officers of the National PRISON FOR STOLEN TIRES | Two men, charged with bigamy, were sentenced to four years each in prison criminal court No. 3. They are Forest R. Oakes and William J. Allen, who is colored. Oakes married Della M. Reed October A ; ‘mi et $1. 15, 1923, and, while her husband,.mar- ried Anna Keefe. Allen married Mary. Lewis May 2, 1912, and, while still her | husband, married Jania V. Wallace. William J. Blundin, charged with | stealing an automobile owned by Eliz- | alane Dugan, of Annapolis, Md., on | August 12, was sentenced to four years. | Alonzo Saunders, colored, was sent to) prison for three years on a charge of | 90. wee sons KNOWN STORE» , Geographic society, before which Sir | Alan lectured at Washington audi- nationwide campaign in behalf of the!torium last night. appointment of a woman. Accompanied by Wing Comdr. Hether- ington, British air attache, Sir Alan Early after Mr. Rudolph resigned,)| ; : : however, the President was represented | 24 Lady Cobham were received by ministration lan feéline that @ man wee needed to | President Coolidge at the White House Bei bien pestioulat place ses |at noon, and at i o'clock Sir Alan was | In the absence of formal! notification | entertained by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, ‘ot his appointment, Mr. Taliaferro | president of the geographic society, and SUCCESS IS REPEATED “ENGLISH DEAN URGES __s:.s*.cepsntat,“ies|ossen of s sh re BY LENOX MUSICIANS APRONS FOR BISHOPS sx! sunwi'een "ah Siam te tar inst throughout the early evening, though, | Cobham being yg ny luncheon by |of congratulations. | Mrs. Grosvenor, at her home. diemsiniiieinsian | Also Americans | It is taken as a foregone conclusion | Sir Alan's first attempted flight = ‘that Mr. Taliaferro will take over the; this country with the moth plane from | Return Art Treasures to Congress Concert. Great Britain. departments over which Mr. Rudolph | Quarantine to the Battery at New York, | The Lenox string quartet appeared; American bishops should wear shovel presides, especially those requiring; Thanksgiving day, was unsuccessful, | ‘ast night in a return engagement in| hats, gaiters and silk aprons, as do the been told taxation can not be used in that way.” Terms Service missioner. So far as can be discerned by a casual observer, there is not a gray hair on his head. He also enjoys the distinction of being the first Demo- \crat to be appointed commissioner since the advent of the Harding ad- stealing $30 from James C. McGuire | September 14. Milton Long, alleged to, have stolen an automobile belonging to. Le Count R. Matthews October 10, was | sent to prison for four years. Thomas | West, colored, who was alleged to have | helped rob the home of ‘Richard H. Warren of some personal effects May 31, was sentenced to four years. Roland Summers, alleged to have stolen two spare tires belonging to Charles F. Schrumpf on October 1, was sentenced to three years. Harold Dun- bar was given two sentences of one year each in jail on charges of rob- bery and grand larceny. He was charged with stealing $37 from Mary E. Hipple | on September 23, and also charged with | robbing Louis B. Spencer of $100) September 15. Charles B. McKeag was sentenced to | | two years on a charge of obtaining | $184.32 on a worthless check drawn on a Texas bank September 4. Samuel Nottingham, alleged to have stolen an automobile belonging to Edwin GQ. Thomas on October 2, was sentenced to two years. ' Joseph H. Coates, colored, alleged to have stolen an automobile belonging | to Fred D. Trapp on June 26, was sent | to jail for one year. ‘“arolina Wood, | alleged to have attackec Columbus. James with a pistol October 4, was sent | to jail for one year. Lillie Simms, colored, alleged to have attacked Clara D. Diggs with an ax, September 26, was sent to jail for six months. credits to enter Georgetown University | Law school. All the while he was mak- ing progress in the insurance company, eventually being promoted to secre- tary of the firm. The firm has since |gone out of business at Cost Unfair. So the report was placed on file for the information of the council. Stating the “service at cost” system was un- fair, the report said: “The companies propose the govern- ment shall guarantee the companies an | income and allow them an unlimited expense account. The companies pro- pose that they shall have all the bene- fits of government ownership, the car- riding public to provide all of the cost of operation and the companies to have no responsibility except to observe such rules and regulations as may be laid down by the public utilities com- mission “This arrangement would shift the burden entirely from the companies to the public and would destroy the in- centive for efficient and economical operation.” The report could noi r wd er ase * a * - : S zz . Quartet Shows Finesse and Suggests Coordination in Library of Sp Map a 7 “SANTA CLAUSING” this “XMAS” will be an easy task if you do your “XMAS” shopping by the HERZOG BUDGET BUYING PLAN of ten equal weekly payments. Bring us your shopping list and let us help you solve your Xmas buy- ing problems. “> . i ~ Speculation Over Presidency. then said that, since rates be maintained to yield “reasonable returns” on Investment | without also yielding a surplus, some | such plan as the “recapture clause” of | the Interstate Commerce Commission | code should be used to obtain such surplus for the District treasury. This suggestion, however, was omitted from the recommendations formally pre- sented in the conclusion of the report. + 4 Re a 7 t Budget Prices are same as Cash Prices SOL HBRZOG F Street at 9 Reichstag Outlaws | Obscene Literature inancial or legal training. His legal | owing to engine trouble. On his flight | training is looked upon, in fact, to | here he brought mail from New York bolster up the District’s front against;and Philadelphia to the army air at odds at present, all except the Ches-| The plane is the first of its kind to apeake & Potomac Telephone Co. | be brought to this country and is con- ‘the Library of Congress music audi- ; | Signed to K. B. Walton, of Bristol, Pa. ‘ ; eres | English, the Very Rev. F. S. M. Ben- ‘Its range of flight is 31, hours and coal Sake Sue cua & poeaenan anions | nett, dean of Chester, England, deciared| The retirement of Mr. Rudolph will] it goes 20 miles to the gallon of gas0- , ‘commissioners vacant. Ordinarily, it; 90 miles. The charm about the Lenox quartet | yesterday. ‘would seem likely that’ Commissioner}! Sir Alan and Lady Cobham plan to is y on ago SS teen ae of effort There are few men in England to-| Dougherty, who has been in office less| depart today for New York, going as = h ect. rs vlna ew nen a day between the ages of 30 and 40|than six months, would be chosen for) far as Bristol in the plane. mn its Work, each movement oO ely h .|the place, ‘because Engineer Commis- classics played last night was a gem | Ye3rs as the resuit of the enormous : , llities commission. NO INTIMATION GIVEN In the quartet by Alois Reiser, which | /™ the world war, Dean Bennett added. | UC ae me Tees ’ opened sae srenand the musicians of | 19 five years’ time, he predicted, Eng-| The law creating a new utilities com- anal land will recover her loss. | mission, of which Col. Bell will continue On the present method of rate regula-| the quartet displayed finesse and sound ; See . S $1 ' - return to | #8 @ member, has only to be straightened tion the report said: /musicianship. The members of the noes = evens Fésurti to! out when Congress meets, however —— “It is believed the present method of | quartet which played this were Wolfe| the British isies certain English art | ; le. being ce PAGED Bennett expressed the opinion that | se wrudlgsctey meg oe cemgael — ined | Coolidge, However, Expects : | | England on her part should restore to|SWOrM in as @ member gered lic and encourages the operators to re-| 8nd Emmeran Stoeber, violoncello. | g p het , se 3 duce service em at the ep time en.| The composition itself was ultra modern | Greece the famous Elgin marbles, and | ©°™mussion and, for the time being, the | Philippine Governor General deavor to meintain e@ constant rate of|!m type. The duo by Zultan Kodaly,| to Egypt Cleopatra's needle. He praised | “t!!!tles commission. | | return.” | with two solo artists, Wolfe Wolfinsohn, | the ideals and aims of the Washington | Here Soon on Leave. 'ern composition written in three move- | c¢ | nape ae unique, but not altogether | a | would resign as governor general of the | (By the Associated Press.) ‘Philippines, his official spokesman said | board of canvassers at Upper Marlboro, | cution and beauty the other numbers. Flan yesterday was ordered by Judge Joseph Held up at the point of a pistol in his} Fernald, despite the threatened contest | ‘office last night, Raymond E. Isham,|to be brought by Fulton J. Redman, | resign. The spokesman referred to Gen. gates, to 5,280, instead of 5,275, giving | : ae 4 him a majority of 5 over his opponent,| TO be Knocked down twice by the, 3 was the SEpETSenes | Isham, a former policeman, who re-| If Redman files a contest it will be re- | Since he took up his duties in the | Signed from the force two months ago, to the elections committee, ! Philippines five years ago. The fact Berlin, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—The reich- stag, after spirited debate, today adopted a “clean books” bill intended to check the publication of all types of obscene and immoral literature. The bill was adopted by a vote of | 250 to 158, after lively opposition by the socialists and communists, who re- gard its passage as a “black day for German culture.” Intensive powers are given to the government to suppress books placed on its index. Its opponents expressed the fear that it would lead to arbitrary suppression of real literature and con- tended that many classics, even the Bible, could be barred under the bill. | | Jews Beaten; Cavalry Called by Roumania ——— + = I | - SPECIAL NOTICES Woman Knocked Down Twice by Same Aut WILL debits myself, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted by any one other than A. BARNHART, Potomac, Va 64 to the companies is unfair to the pub- | Second violin; Herman Borodkin, viola, | cathedral, and urged that its erection| | JYemocratic Contest | violoncello, vieing with each otker in! be not hurried. The campleted struc- | ocra e President Coolidge has received no} a masterly interpretation of this mod-/|ture should inc é ‘S| . Gen. Leonard Wood | : ; y p we should incorporate a children’s On (JSould Not Planned | intimation that Maj.G | Small in Maryland q | /minor, was the concluding feature o:| Manager of Gasoline The board of election supervisors of | +) rt d it out-ranked in Se | - ° Prince Georges county, sitting as | the concert, an | Station Is Held U |} opposition to the seating of Arthur R. /come to this country soon on a leave of 7 \ p |Gould, the Republican recently elected | a .t Dispatches from the Philip |in Maine to succeed the late Senator | ines quoted Wood as denying he would correct the vote received by Frank Small, jr., Republican, of Meadows, | 4 ' . ‘ , —In- Md., for member of the house of dele- lof the Columbia Oil Co. gasoline sta-| Gould is expected in Washington to- | Wood's recent illness, and although he Se ee ee | ‘tion at Seventh and S streets north-| day, and will be seated in the Senate | is understood to have recovered, it was fantry and cavalry were called out to- | west, was robbed of $22 by two bandits.| 2S soon as he presents his credentials. | pointed out that he has not been home day in several towns in Bessarabia to disperse bands of students who were TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Masonic Hall assoctation of the District of Columbia, for the election of local public utilities with which it ia | SOE Sees office... bly selected and generally well played. | in an address at the Washington club | leave the presidency, of the board of] line, its speed range being from 40 to of artistic finish and beauty. loss of life incurred by Great Britain /*!°mer Bell is chairman of the public providing a so-called adequate return| Wolfinsohn, first violin; Edwin Ideler,| treasures now in their hands, Dean | Br. Taliaterro,. aside from being! = ‘first violin, and Emmeran Stoeber, | | : | Judge’s Order Seats j beautiful. Schubert’s quartet in | Democratic leaders are planning no | yesterday, although he is expected to; C. Mattingly, of the circuit court, to’ @ | 205 Webster street northwest, manager! the defeated Democrat. Kent Roberts Mullikin, Democrat, of | 5ame automobile Laurel, Md., and breaking the tie which | ast night of Mrs. Anna M. Kendall, of existed. It is expected the board will meet} police. The driver of the automobile,| tion in an automobile. ferred the Eckington apartments, according tO/| said the robbers drove up to the sta-| Which will consider whether he should One of them again Monday to correct the vote. The| the police said, was Elias Stolar, 2918 | drew a pistol and ordered him to hold correction will be sent to the clerk of|M street northwest. the court of the county, by him to the Stolar was taken to the night traffic! joot his hands while his companion ed the cash register. Isham told secretary of State, and through his|court by Policeman P. K. Clark, of the | police that after the men left he found hands to the clerk of the house of dele- gates, who will use the corrected figures as a basis for seating the new member First precinct, but an unusually heavy | his pistol and fired four times at their! docket prevented a trial of the case. | fleeing automobile. Stolar was released in $500 bond and when the house of delegates convenes | was told to appear Wednesday to answer next month. a charge of reckless driving. Eee GROSNER‘S emai - SSE “Hp Many of These Overcoats _ Are Kuppenheimer If you are looking for somethin good at a moderate aa well as quality a ate” pri you'll be able to make a 100 tory selection from. Tailored extra ice——if it’s style workmanship that interests you—and if $40 is that ‘‘moder- ce, here is an exceptional lot of coats that surely includes many that % saatisfac- - dilee Woman Asks $25,000 For Burns in Blast Burns alleged to have been caused by explosion of gasoline used on a cleaning cloth are the basis of a $25,000 damage suit filed yesterday in circuit court by Estelle Durrington against Charles A. M. Loeffler and his wife, 700 Quincy street northwest. Through Attorneys Siegal & Siegal the plaintiff says she was employed to clean the Loeffler parlor with gasoline and that the cloth came into contact with a defective wall or floor plug, causing an explosion. Sweden Rewards U. S. Protector of Royalty (By the Associated Press.) As a reward for his services as per- sonal protector of the crown prince and princess of Sweden during their Ameri- can tour, William A. Kenyon,. post- office inspector of Washington and New York, has received from the Swedfsh king the decoration of the Royal Order of the Knight of Vasa, first-class. Kenyon also was attached to the party of Queen Marie, of Roumania, while she was in this country. Lectures at Playhouse. A lecture will be given each night except Thursday, next week, in the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, by Dr. St. Louis Estes, discoverer of the controlled dynamic oxygenation for dis- ease prevention. The lectures at 8 p. m. will be on the following topics: Mon- day, “Why the Race’‘Is Dying Before Its Time;” Tuesday, “How to Be Vigor- ous and Vibrantly Alive;” Wednesday, “The Breath of Life;"’ Friday, “How to Reduce,” and Saturday, “Sto Your Grave With Your Teeth.” lectures will be given, starting on week from tomorrow. FIRE RECORD. m.-—-Front of 605 Fourteenth street ; atitomobile. m.—Front of 15 Sherman circle; au- 4:23 a. northwest :97 a. tomobile. 1:30 a. m.—-Second and N streets south- east; false alarm. 11:40 a. m.—1482'C street southeast; wood- shed 2:17 P- m,—1409 Harvard street northwest: 2:8 p. m.-—Abbott @chool, Sixth street and New York avenue northwest; overheated fur- nace. ; 5:33 p. m.—Nineteénth and Lamont at serthwest; false aiarm. nee 6:25 p. m.—1008 | street northwest; chim- ne : :42 p. m.—1319 Columbia road northwest; be unseated. War Department Funds Up Tuesday | Hearings on 1928 estimates for the | War Department will start before the House subcommittee on appropriations Tuesday, when nonmilitary appropria- tions will be taken up. Exclusive of pay of the alr corps, a budget of approximately $20,000,000 is said to be prepared for new produc- tion, operation and incidental costs, for the aviation program. Even tho it isn’t sale time—this news tells you that you’re in time to save some real money. | An Unusual : Sale of Rogers Peet SUITS $42.50 $50 and $60 Rogers Peet Suits, Now ...- $65 and $70 Rogers Peet Suits, Now ... All sizes inthis reduction, MEYER'S SHOp Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street # -, $49.50 ‘ ‘ .. eos < ‘ te " 7 . * 7 » ¥ ‘ ag “ : Ng NS ty ees ‘ . a . « 7 “ ,”4 s » Ba} * 4 $ ‘ -— 3 ? 5 »- . ea x + m ; . i P ; » fe 2 che ee a rie i? Bien $e gt _ To a ee Pg Pie ie Pe ry Gy Pas 4 a ‘ Se ihe has remained in a foreign climate | this long without a break was given as ‘an example of his high devotion to duty. | Secretary of War Davis reiterated that | he had no intimation of Gen. Wood planning to resign and said he had not been consulted regarding possible ap- pointment of Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of War, or Senator Wads- worth, of New York, to the office. Criticism directed at Gen. Wood's so- called cavalry cabinet were frowned upon by the War Secretary. He let it be known that the general had ex- pressed repeatedly a desire for civillan advisers, but that no appropriation for them existed. President of Wabash Inducted by Brother Crawfordsville, Ind., Dec. 3 (By A. P.)—An impressive ceremony through which resounded a note of abiding con- fidence in the future of small sectarian colleges today marked the installation of Wabash college by his brother, Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dart- mouth college. The personal, humanizing influence of the small college in the lives of its students and the intimate contacts be- tween faculty members and under- graduates have entitled such institu- tions beyond question to an enduring place in the American scheme of higher education, the president said. “Peaches” Browning Wins Back Alimony White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Alimony .for Frances Keenan (Peaches) Browning will begin as from November 11, it was decided today by Justice Morschauser. Attorneys for her husband, Edward Browning. wealthy Manhattan real estate dealer, had ‘asked that the $300 weekly grant begin as of November 22, the date it was awarded, but Justice Morschauser chose the date of service as its starting int. . Pe rhetr counter separation suits will be heard January 24. In Jail 2 Days, She Decides to Pay Fine New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Two days in the Jefierson market prison, Aidan of Louis Bertram Hopkins as president 2-Year Suit for Dog Lost by Claimant Poplar Bluff, Mo., Dec. 3 (By A. P.). After more than two years’ litigation, with court costs estimated in excess of $1,000, A. R. Shy, of Centerville, to- day lost his suit to recover a hound dog, “Joe,” which he charged A. A. Mc- Nail, a farmer, had stolen. “Joe” is valued at $15. District Military Training Dates. Recommended dates and places for 1927 training for the District national) guard are the following: Twenty-ninth military police company, Virginia Beach, Va.; 260th coast artillery, Fort Monroe, Va.; 121lst engineers, Virginia Beach. July 31-August 14. Twenty-ninth divi- sion headquarters, Pen Mar, Md., last two weeks of August. Company A, 372d infantry, Saunders Range or Pen Mar, Md., date to be determined. reported to have attacked Jewish in- habitants. The reports stated that the students, notably in Kishinev, smashed windows of homes and stores and beat many Jews. At Calaras, between Kishinev and Jassy, students stormed a locomotive, bound the engineer and held-the train until their companions returned from the town where they gave severe beat- ings to many Jews. Edison’s Son Seriously Ill. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 3 (By A. P.). William L: Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, remained in a serious condition tonight after a relapse following his operation for appendicitis at a hospital here a week ago. His physician said there was “little change.” oe at ee ee + oe - BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 five directors, &c., will be held on MONDAY, December 6, 1926, at the office of the secre- tary, No. 710 Evans building, 1420 New York avenue northwest, Washington, D. ©, Polls open from 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. JAMES T, GIBBS, Secretary. »3," a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THP annual meeting of the stockholders of the District National Bank of Washington, itn Washington, D. C., will be held TUESDAY, January 11, 1027, at 12 noon, at the main of fice, 1406 G street northwest. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 1 p. m. for the election of direeters and such other business as may | propefly be transacted ROBERT N. IIARPER, President. dec 4,11,18,25,jan 1 F ienaian indi Sai TAKE NOTICE THAT CERTIFICATE NO. C16288, dated Pecewber 22, 1920, for 2 shares of preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., issued in the name of Milton E. Ailes, has been lost. The finder will please return same to the undersigned, execu- tor of the estate of said Milton E. Ailes. An application has been made by the undersigned executor for) the issuance of a new certificate stock. 6, sg THE RIGGS RANK OF S.; Alles, Avenue 4,14 NATIONAL WASHINGTON, D. Executor of the Fxtate of Milton E. Deceased, 1508 Pennsylvania ee ee -- ti elated (a %. appointment. Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. ee eee — ee me ee ye a Make Ideal Gifts ’ Studio hours 8:30 to 5:30. ~*~ vf a ; Me Hh aid naaeases: ee : ‘ ts : : a 2 io a: Se Northwest, Washington, D. ©. Pictures That Please There is no longer any need for having poor photographs when the finest artists in the land will produce twelve ex-— quisite portraits for $20. Underwood & Underwood portraits look better and are better because every little detail is carefully watehed for. Send your portrait for Christmas. Phone Main 4400 for

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— een © i A "A J . “ a 4 Oe \* + Pies THE WASHINGTON ost: SATURDAY. DECEMBER “4, 2926. Girl Finds Her Funeral | + FOOCHOW CAPTURED | a rw mee cn ne ee ee ee ee CONCRETE N SPINE, Ship Searched 3 Times; + GHARLES RINGLING DEAD; CHAPLIN WOULD SETTLE > SHEFFIELD'S POLICY ~—INMEXICAN DISPUTE Ambassador Is Guest of U. S. Chamber at Capital of Southern Republic. EMBASSY STATEMENT RESULTS IN CONFUSION Calles Government Denies Any Knowledge of View Issued by Its Envoy Here. Mexico City, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).-— James R. Sheffield, recently returned from the United States, described his mission as American Ambassador to Mexico at a luncheon in his honor at the American Chamber of Commerce today. His efforts, he declared, would be turned toward maintaining friendly re- lations between the governments and peoples of Mexico and fe United States, he would do all in h#g power to protect and defend Americai/ nationals in their every right under international law, and so far as he was able and per- mitted to do so, help the Mexicans also. Mr. Sheffield stated that obviously he could not be expected to discuss the matters and issues between the. two countries. He’ humorously -likened his position to.the cook book recipe phrase—"set on hot stove and stir constantly.” De- scribing how the more strongly con- structed buildings of Florida withstood the recent storm when weaker ones col- lapsed, he added. “I am for cement and concrete in spinal eolumns.” The Ambassador said that nations, like men, could only understand each other through insistence upon right, justice and truth and a decent respect for the opinions of mankind. A large gathering of members of the American colony gathered to greet Am- bassador Sheffield and applauded his remarks enthusiastically. Calles Claims Support. From all parts of the republic, says an announcement today from the presi- dential office, innumerable messages have come to President Calles assur- ing him of support for his policies on all points affecting the relations be- tween Mexico and the United States. There have been all sorts of con- tradictory reports as to the policies of the government and the various oil in- terests the last few days, and there was even a greater state of confusion to- day when it became generally known that the Mexican foreign office had is- sued a statement denying knowledge of an announcement issued at the Mext- can ‘embassy in Washington yester- aay. This embassy statement, as re- ceived here in press dispatches, caused the Mexico City newspapers yesterday to proclaim that a rupture between the United States and Mexico had been averted because the American demands appeared to be satisfied. (The statement issued by the Mexi- Can embassy at Washington stated that existing rights of foreign companies “will have exactly the same duration as the original rights.” By way of ex- planation, it added, that such foreign company rights acquired prior to May ae DIED BIEBER—Or Friday, December 3, 1926, at 8:40 p. m., in Baltimore, Md., JOHANNA, beloved wife of the late Samuel Bieber and mother of Sidney Bleber, Mrs, Isadore poe Mrs. Myer Rosenbush and Mrs. Harry 8. Wolf, in the eighty-sixth year of her age Funeral from her late residence, The Pres- idential apartment, on Sunday, December 5, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation cemetery. CARLL—0On Friday, December 3, 1926, at 3:30 p. m., at Providence hospital, DOROTHY MARY, beloved daughter of Joseph L. and Mabel B. Carll (nee Collins). eae. 1311 Fourteenth street northwes Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadelphia and Cleveland papers please copy.) CARTER—On Thursday, December 2, 1926, MARY A., beloved wife of the late James 0. Carter. e Funeral from her late residence, 1314 B on Monday, December. 6, street southwest, Interment private. at 2p. m. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious ape and Crematorium. Moderate Price 682 PA. AVE. N.W, Telephone Main 1885 THOS. SERGEON 2011 7th St. N. Telepbone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN B17 Penna. Ave. S. E. Frank Geier’ s Sens Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. MAIN Modern Chapel, ALAM 24738 Wm. FE H. Sardo & Co. 412 HST. Modern Ciiapel Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians. Main 5512 Ave howe Ave. eae the successors of nor con- ‘nected with the original W. R. Speare Gone Frank 8626... w.1009 H St. N.W. NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 EL St. N.W. Telephone C ga gHORST oy oT lesen’ the 8... on DESIGNS Sfount Of Every | GuDE. Priced. Mou _1212 F 8ST. N. W. - Phone. Main 4276 The Hecht Co.—F'St. Cut Flower Shop, 1st Fl. Floral designs delivered United Stat to a part of the no hl Main 5100 Atlantic 1700 Liquor Still Being Found New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Customs officials began to think to- day that the Hquor cargo of the schooner Consuelo II was inex- haustible. When the Consuelo II was seized as a rum runner Monday 923 bags, containing 6 bottles each, were confiscated. The schooner. was la- beled “inspected” and routed for the army base. Customs Inspector Barwell was not entirely satisfied, however, and put on a little search of his own. Yesterday he tore up planking of the deck, chopped through a con- crete flooring, ripped away steel plates, and dragged out 1,200 bot- tles. Total, 6,738 bottles. Today Barwell moved a_ galley stove, went down through wood, concrete and steel again, and came up with an additional 2,130 bottles. Total, 8,868 bottles. Excavation was continued. A 1, 1917, “will be confirmed by the Mex- ican government not only without costs but without. the declaration re- nouncing diplomatic protection re- quired by the law for future acquisi- tions.”’) In addition to denying knowledge of the embassy’s statement, the foreign office announcement emphasizes that the government’s petroleum and alien land law policy is unchanged. Foreign business houses operating in Mexico were granted a concession today by the sénate committee which report- ed on the proposed labor law requiring that 80 per cent of the employes of all concerns in Mexico must be Mexi- Vans. As passed by the chamber some time ago, thé 80 per cent ruling would have gone into effect immediately... The sen- ate committee recommends that the foreign business. houses shall be per- mitted to reduce their foreign person- nel by 20 per cent annually until the 80 per cent requirement is reached. BOY FREED IN FATAL AUTO LEAP BY GIRL Court Directs Verdict Clearing lowa Youth, Who Was at Wheel of Car. Bedford, Iowa, Dec. 3 (By A.. P.).— By a court-directed verdict a jury late today found Hal Howard, 15-year-old Creston youth, not guilty of first-de- gree murder in connection with the death of Pansy Turnbull, 17, Diagonal High school girl. Judge Maxwell, in charging the jury, said the prosecution had failed to in- troduce sufficient evidence to warrant anything but an acquittal verdict. Miss Turnbull died several months ago, a few days after a ride to Clear- field in an automobile which Howard drove. Prosecution attOrneys failed to introduce evidence that the girl had been poisoned as they previously said they would... Miss Trumbull’s skull was fractured. This, defense attorneys as- sérted, resulted when she leaped from the automobile when Howard did not turn at a corner she had expected him to. She was found dazed in the street and died a few days later, Virginia Claims Body Meets at New York New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.)—The Virginia claims conference, represent- ing 22 railroads and steamship lines operating on the Atlantic seaboard south of New York, held its annual business meeting today with President M..A. Hardigan, general claim agent of the Virginia Railway, presiding. The conference is held four times a year to discuss problems relating to lowering the loss from transportation of freight and the payment of claims to individuals and; carrying lines. Fifteen representatives of the 22 freight carrying lines in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North and South Carolina were pres- ent. Through the work of these con- ferences the loss to freight has been reduced to $35,000,000 annually as com- pared with $120,000,000 (two years ago. DIED ee a oe Thursday, December 2, 1926, p. m., at her residence, 8062 a northwest, MARGARET §8., widow of Rev. James B, Craighill, in her eighty- sixth year. Services at St. a carck, on Saturday, December 4, 3 Pp. Interment at Kastville, December <* Viet on Buadey, COOKE—HERD—On Thursday, December 2, 1926, at 4322 Fessenden street northwest, FLORENCE, beloved sister of Anne Cooke. Funeral from the above address, on Satur- day. December 4, at 9:15 a. m.; thence to St Matthew's church, where mass will be said at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at Mount Olivet cem- etery. ELY—On Thursday, December 2, 1926, at the residence of her son, Dr. haries H. Ely, toy Green . northeast, Washington, , MARY D. ELY. Funeral services at 5 above address, on urday, December.4, at\2:30 p. m. terment at Mount Olivet cemetery, Fred- erick, Md., on. Sunday, December 5, at . Mm, am; Bia Thureday, = at her residence, wood road and street northeast, PAULINE, beloved , vite of Alfred Heitmullier. nee services at the above address,- on Monday, December 6, at 2 p. m. he) ment strictly ‘private. shes oR Wednesd 481 Third. street ieiane son of Ensig Jackson, of the Funeral -services at.t Dece December 2, Pea rl i on Sat- g. ne ge! 4, at 8 Pp. m.. “interment at Manchegter,’ Conn. mber 1 1939. Mount Ollve frien Te26, aie m., at | vias Jackson. stree husband "Florence A. ally from: above: address Saturday Dp. m; Interment. .| that Q| of In- | YENPINGE 10 TAREN Way Opened for Southern Army to Take Fukien and Cheking Provinces. ACTIVITY OF U. S. SHIPS . PROTESTED TO COOLIDGE Gunboat Hart Joins Other Nations’ Craft at City Recently Seized. / Amoy, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—The city of Foochow was handed over to Southern forces at 10 o’clock last night. Today the city is bedecked with flags welcoming the incoming Cantonese. The peaceful entrance of the Southern- ers has relieved tension that existed among the foreign paqpulation. The only fear held now ts that concerning the radical student element. Gen. Chow Yenh-Ren, a subordinate of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang has eva- cuated the city of Yenpingfu, and the Cantonese have occupied it, say seem- ingly reliable reports. Yenpingu and Foochow are on the raliroad running from the coast of Fukien province to Hanchang and which formed the line that. Marshal Sun’s forces had expected to maintain against the northward advance of the Canton troops Thus it seems likely the way has been paved for the Cantonese to over- run North Pukien and to advance into a new province, Chekang. U. S. Activity is Protested. New. York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Harry F. Ward, of Union Theological semin- ary, chairman of the American com- mittee for justice to China, announced today thats his committee had sent a letter to esident Coolidge concern- ing American participation in naval demonstrations in China. The letter urges thate the marines be withdrawn if already landed and “American naval forces be re- strained from joint action with the foreign naval units in what can only seem a threat of joint use of force to interfere in the conduct of civil war in China.” Information is also requested as to exactly why destroyers are being sent up to the Yangtze river, why marines are being assembled and “whose terri- tory is to be policed and why.” London, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Voluntary action of the foreign business com- munity in Hankow, where a general strike is threatened, in accepting cus- toms surtaxes imposed by the nation- alist regime, has eased the situation there materially, official advices re- ceived here today declared. San Francisco, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— While Marshal Chang Tso-Lin is or- ganizing the “Ankuonsiun,” or alliance of northern war lords to attempt a co- operative movement against the Can- tonese, the revolutionary army of the south is continuing its victorious march. Within the last 24 hours two im- portant cities, Foochow and Yenping- fu, both on the line of the railroad running from the coast to Nanchang, have fallen into the hands of the Can- ton government. Possessing. these cities,. the way is opened for the southerners. to move forward into northern Fukien province and Che- kiang, the province adjoining on the/ north, for there is no railroad line on which the northerners can make a stand to bar further progress. In so far as foreigners are concerned, the situation seems to be quiescent, both at Foochow, now invested by the Cantonese, and Hankow, which has been in southern hands several months. The Ametican gunboat Hart, with Lieut. Comdr. Herbert W. Underwood on the bridge, cast anchor Friday night alongside the fighting ships of other foreign powers to protect the lives and property of Americans in Foochow. . Another Flotilla in Yangtze. Still another flotilla of foreign ves- sels is riding the placid riffies of the river Yangtze, ready for any emergency which may arise to endangér safety western nationals in Hankow. There antiforeign demonstrations have alarmed the foreign populace for sev- eral days, but there has been no un- toward incident disclosed, fears being based principally on the threat of a general antiforeign strike, Originally set for tomorrow. Intimations have been given, how- ever, that this may be canceled and al- ready industrial: strikes, one in par- ticular against Japanese manufac- turing, have been settled. English larfguage papers published in China have uniformly commended the attitude of the Cantonese armies toward civilian populations in captured cities, consequently it is probable the foreigners in the newly occupied cities in Fukien province have less to fear now than when less strictly disciplined troops, charge. 14 Men Arraigned egger. Fifty-seven defendants etcunaage beat not | guiey to an indictment charging viola- on of the national prohibition act ~ 17 failed to appear. Beye all egal cused in a blanket indi : [MANSLAUGHTER PLEA BY GIRL SLAYER, 16 Betrayer, to Hear. Her Sentence Dec. 23. a York, Dee. st oie BY CANTON TROOPS, of northern units, were in = Ready on Visit Home Arkansas City, Kans., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Miss Bernice Dénnis stepped off a train here last night to find an ambulance, weeping relatives and friends, and all arrangements made for her funeral. An error in a fele- gram caused the trouble. When the young woman had re- ‘covered from her surprise, Mrs. L. A. Ward, her sister, showed her a mes- sage that read: “Bernice died at 4 p. m. Arrive there Thursday.” The telegram should have read: “Left at 4 p. m.” ‘ Another sister filed it at Portland, Oreg., as Miss Dennis was leaving for Arkansas City. . “I never expect to be lauded 80 much again,” said Miss Dennis after viewing flowers that her many re had sent. ALES WSK MORE TIME. TO EVACUATE. GERMANY Chamberlain and Briand, Interviews After Parley, Opposed to Haste. SEEK NEW AGREEMENTS Paris, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—France and Great Britain have decided to act with caution ahd circumspection to defend their respective interests in China dur- ing the present-disturbed conditions there, Foreign Minister Briand today said after a conference on mutual prob- lems between him and Foreign Secre- tary Sir Austen Chamberlain of Great Britain. Sir Austen, also discussing the Chi- nese situation, said: “We reached no decision as to a common policy in China, but we both view the situation in the same light.” _Both Sir Austen and M. Briand, in interviews this evening, warned that settlement of the outstanding problems between the allied nations and. Ger- many, such as evacuation of the Rhineland and the transfer of military control to the League of Nations, de- mands much time and patience. They asked the public not to expect too much of the Geneva meetings which will be held before the opening of the league council next week. Both states- men discounted the report that Premier Mussolini of Italy would attend the Geneva conference to be held next week. After discussing the difficulties of getting an agreement with Germany on some of the after-war problems, M. Briand added, “But a treaty can al- ways be humanized according to the degree of good will shown by its sig- natories.”” He remarked then that the treaty of Versailles had been effective sever years, while the Locarno pact wa’ arely three months old. Sir Austen stressed the necessity to allow time to do its work in straight- ening out tangles among the nations, but hoped that the interallied control commission could be recalled from Germany within two or three months. He admitted the complete evacuation of the Rhineland would make for great progress in improving the relations between the allied nations and Ger- ‘many. However, he added, “I have not yet found a way of so doing, nor have others.”’ BLIND TOILERS VOTE STRIKE IN CHICAGO Protest Against Lighthouse Head Involves 2,000 of Community. Chicago, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Chica- go’s “area of darkness” is on strike, 4t was disclosed today by blind organ- izations which-have voted noncoopera- tion with the present management of the Chicago lighthouse. The _light- house is an institution for training blind adults in self-support. Leaders said 2,000. members of the blind com- munity were involved. Three organizations of employed blind and the Chicago Federation of Labor have indorsed the wal of 33 of the 41 blind hg guests from the lighthouse. They demand the res- ignation of Miss Annie Swift as ex- ecutive director and protested accept- ance of the resignation of Superintend- ent O. W. Fremer. Miss. Swift said the former superin- tendent. and others who joined the blind in the campaign against the pres- ent management sought to turn the lighthouse into a factory where Ccer-/ tain blind would be given permanent oyment, while the. purpose of the institution was to train and place in industry large numbers of blind. ITALO-ALBANIAN PACT “AROUSES JUGOSLAVIA ss| Contrary to Spirit of Rome’s Treaty With Serbs, it Is Held at Belgrade. Paris, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—The an- nouncement that Italy and Albania/ ve entered into a pact of “friendship security” has made a profound im- a asserts, Child-Wife, Who Shot ig ce : cler, died at his home here early to- resulted in their establishing a small 1) | brother’s bedside tonight. al Chiffon § Silk or the sturdi- NOTED CIRCUS MAGNATE f Death at Age of 62 Follows: Cerebral Hemorrhage, Due to a Cold. | CAPITALIST IN FLORIDA Sarasota, Fla., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).-— Charles Ringling, 62, famous showman and circus owner, Capitalist and finan- night of a cerebral hemorrhage, the re- sult of a severe cold. Charles Ringling was one of the orig- inal seven brothers who in 1882 formed a musical organization at Baraboo, Wis., and startedgthe tour which later bee 7 and wagon show. The present an ling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey circus is the outgrowth of this venture. ‘Born in McGregor, Iowa, December 2, 1864, Ringling went with his parents to Baraboo early in his childhood, and that city, has since been associated with the Ringling name prominently. Only one of the seven brothers now remains alive, John Ringling, whose home is also in Sarasota and who was at his Ringling is survived also by his wife, a son, Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Hester Lancaster. The son has just returned from Europe, where he ap- peared in practically eve European capital as a vocalist of te. The daughter married Louis” Lancaster, president of the West Coast Golf league. Mr. Ringling was president of the Ringling Trust & Savings Bank of Sar- asota, president of the Sarasota Cham- ber of Commerce and president of the Charles Ringling Co., which has had much to do with the development of this section of Florida, erecting among other buildings the Sarasota: Terrace hotel. He was also active in other civic affairs and held many offices in local organizations. Mr. Ringling always was with the cir- cus and took an active part in its man- agement. It was while with the show in Birmingham, Ala., several weeks ago that he contracted the cold which re- sulted in his death. Plot Against Alfonso Charged to 9 in Spain Paris, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Nine syn- dicalists have been arrested in Madrid in connection with a plot to assassinate King Alfonso and Premier Primo de Rivera, says a dispatch to the Paris edi- tion of the Chicago Tribune from the Spanish capital. A quantity of grenades and other ex- plosives were found in a house situated in @ poor quarter of the city. This house apparently was the headquarters for the conspiracy. The discovery of the headquarters dispelled the original fear that the plotters were hirelings of Mag eg political elements. e dispatch adds that Gen. Pri de Rivera has refused to discuss the matter; that the government minimizes the affair, but all news concerning it is being censored. Whilhelm DeniesBreak With Former Prince New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Asked about reports of a break between him- self and the former crown prince, and also about his health, William Hohen- zollern has sent the following message to George Sylvester Viereck, New York publicist: “Stories absolute nonsense. We and the crown prince are the best of friends. Recovery from rheumatic attack com- plete.—Wilihelm, P. I.” The inquiry was prompted by dis- patches to the New York Times re- porting that the former emperor had his son “on the carpet” because of un- complimentary remarks about his par- ents in a recent book and that the former crown prince’s allowance had been. cut .by his father. The reply is printed by the New York American. Compromise Averts Canadian Rail Strike Special to The Washington Post. Montreal, Quebec, Dec. 3.—By an eleventh-hour compromise with the railways, the threatened strike of con- ductors and trainmen on Canadian lines is averted. The strike, would have withdrawn 14,000 conductors and train- men from their work on December 10. Announcement that a peaceful set- tlement had been made on a’ compro- mise basis, providing for varying in- creases to the men, was made here to- day by the men’s leaders, 8S. N. Berry, senior vice president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, and W. J. Babe, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The men had asked for a wage increase to bring them up to the standard existing in the United States. Moultrie, Ga., Bank Closes. Moultrie, Ga., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— The Citizens Bank, with a capital stock of $100,000, suspended business today. inability to realize on farm paper was said to have caused the bank’s embar- rassment. Its deposits at the time the last statement was issued in October totaled $800,000. Ambassador Hammond Returning. Madrid, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—American Ambassador Ogden H, Hammond today visited. King Alfonso and the ministry of state prior to his departure for the United States, where he will remain two months. He will embark at’ Cher- bourg December 11. qe Really Remarkable _ These New “No, 22” Howe: of ours—in sheerest™ of DISPUTE OUT OF COURT Attorneys for Comedian and His Wife Confer on a Reported Offer. NO DIVORCE IS PLANNED Los Angeles, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Charlie Chaplin was negotiating with nye wife today for a settlement of ‘their arital troubles, out of court. Lawyers for’ both sides of the matrt- monial camp, which ‘split Tuesday, conferred over a reported proposal from the actor tHat he pay his wife a substantial sum and permit her to have the custody of the two children. Mrs. Chaplin has no intention at present of divorcing her millionaire screen comedian husband. Instead she made it clear after a conference with her attorney today that legal action for separation will be instituted and a cash settlement asked. Chaplin, who broke his silence last night to deny charges of cruelty brought by, his wife, early today declar- ed he would fight for the custody of their two sons, Charles Spencer, aged 2, and Sidney Earle, aged 1. Stories emanating from headquarters in the domestic battle, differing widely .on the degree of noise set up by a party of Mrs. Chaplin's friends that repaired to the comedian’s 40-room Beverly Hills home made a night after a theater party, continued today .as the out- standing development in the case since Mrs. Chaplin, with her sons, left her husband’s home Tuesday. The wife made several “correctiong’ in the story told by her husband. Her friends, who included the Baron and Baroness Mille de Precourt, whom she met on her return recently from Honolulu, did not arrive at the Chaplin home at 2 a. m. It was about 1 a. m., she said, The party did not have drinks and was not noisy. The comedian him- self, not a servant, came downstairs and “insulted” the guests, after which they left. Chaplin declared the party was s0 noisy that every one in the household was awakened, including the baby and its nurse. Unable to stand the din, he said, he sent a servant for Mrs. Chaplin and requested her to send her guests morning. PRINCE MURAT HELD GUILTY OF SWINDLE Descendant of Marshal Under Napoleon Is Sentenced to Serve 3 Months. Paris, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Found guilty of complicity in a swindle scheme, Prince Michael Murat, descend- ant of Napoleon’s marshal, Joachim Mifrat, will have to serve three months in prison. The correctional court today passed sentence on the prince on the charge of aiding to defraud shareholders. in a company, of which he was president. The supposed object of this company was to breed silver foxes in France with the promise of a large return through the demand for fox fur. Gaston Fontanile, described by the court as “the two-legged fox who origi- nated the scheme,” was sentenced by default to ten years in prison. He dis- appeared, allegedly with most of the funds, when it became known the au- thorities were making an investigation. Clock Key Taken From Lung. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3 (By A.,P.). A successful operation for the removal of a clock winding key from the left lung of Hollis Berryhill, 12, of Amory, Miss., was performed at a hospital here. The lad swallowed the key Wednesday afternoon, having placed it in his mouth on his way home from school. : La Follette to Quit Hospital. Rochester, Minn., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wis- consin, who has been a hospital patient here for seyeral weeks, will leave some time next. week, he said ay. His con- dition is such that he is permitted to sit up several hours each day and he is rapidly regaining normal health. a ee lL LLL LLL home. She left his home the next | TT TT — ——_——_—, ae j } JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON | PARIS If You Wish Gifts That Are Different you will find this store now filled with . rare, unusual goods gathered from all over the world. Ait tastes and all ideas of expenditure have been anticipated by us. Furs Shawls Perfume Bags Imported F lowers Handkerchiets Silk Underwear Sports Apparel 4 / Toys and Gifts for Children Novelty Jewelry Ostrich Fans Gloves Hosiery Umbrellas Lingerie Boudoir Apparel Novelty Gifts F StreET Corner oF 13" Ernestine Schumann-Heznk Poli’s Theater, December 7th, 1926. Few singers have won such honors as have come to Madame Schumann-Heink. The highest tributes have been showered upon her. She is a figure in the art life of the world. And to hear her is to understand her success. She fascinates by the sheer beauty of her voice. That is why, after the concert, you will want to own her records. For the new Orthophonic Vic- trola reproduces perfectly her marvelous voice. Only her actual presence is lacking as you listen. Any dealer in Victor products will gladly play the Schumann-Heink Records for you. Ask especially for ‘Danny Boy”’ (6276). It is exquisite. Victrola VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, CAMDEN ,N.J.,U.8. ae The New Orthophonic The Bedroom Broadcasts To be complete, I really should have.a cedar chest! Any self-respecting bedroom would demand as much. So broadcasts the bedroom. Christmas is a good time to give the bedroom a cedar chest. And here at Mayer’s you'll find a delightful ‘selection. There are dozens: of styles in cedar with copper trim and 1 the wanes. any and walnut fir * : Prices start. at ha Well be e ie Lig ht satel é

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TRIAL LOSES SHAPE ‘ Fall-Doheny Case Becomes ae a v = -— > 9 OF OOH et oR £1 Dee ee i So £m © a eee ‘sion No. 1, when the proceedings lose material shape or form and become a| !°8 ~~ 4 ~- ome ——~ -=-+* oe * 7 / exact reply to precise questions. ‘ , , . - processes in the deliberate and periodic |The INTEREST GAINS WHEN > UNDER MYSTIFYING BAIN OF QUESTIONS Confused Jumble as Robison Testifies. JUSTICE READS LETTER Hoehling Defers Judgment as Roberts Objects to Evi- dence in Message. By NORMAN W BAXTER. There are times in the trial of Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny on the charge of conspiracy in criminal divi- confused jumble gf questions and an- swers. So it was yesterday afternoon when H Capt. J. K. Robison, U. 8. N., retired, under examination by Frank J. Hogan, attorney for Doheny, was from every in- dication of his answers trying to give Capte Robison, before his retirement, held the rank of rear admiral and was addressed in court as admiral. Capt. Robison, weather beaten and bald, betrayed the effort of his mental @ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the witness and changing the trend o questions. “Admiral, who have you seen since coming here?” Hogan asked. “A great many people,” was the re- “Have you seen any one at the Navy “T haven't been to the Navy Depart- ment.” “Have you had any orders from the ar Department?” j e admiral again hesitated. he finally said. “Have you seceived any paper from the Navy Department?” continued Hogan, who threw further restraint to the winds at this point and, advancing toward the admiral, said: “You ye a “Yes,” paper ‘from the Secretary of the Wavy in you pocket now. Give it to me!” Withdraws Paper From Pocket. This brought a climax to the suspe . The admiral sat stoically and silen with flushed countenance and set jaw. He made no move to comply with the demand. Finally he withdrew a paper from his pocket. “Let me see it,” demanded Hogan. “I refuse,” replied the admiral. Hogan appealed to Justice Hoehling and the paper was handed by the ad- miral to the judge. The latter read it over and ruled that it could be shown to the counsel. “When was this received?” asked ogan. “A little while ago,” the admiral re- plied, “I offer this paper in evidence,” said ogan. “I object,” said Owen J. Roberts, counsel for the government. Justice Hoehling said he would take the matter under advisement. The paper remained out of the day’s proceedings, but after recess of the court its contents and the facts surrounding it became known. Wilbur Bars Confidential Information. It develops that Admiral Robison upon his arrival in Washington, was, met by an officer of the Navy Depart- ment, representing Secretary Wilbur. communication given to him, ‘manner in which the words came from/|which figured in yesterday’s proceed- ’ : ‘ ’ ‘ ; . ; : , . . Jense needs to make its case. , tary Denby?” * show it tothe court.” his mouth. And then: ings, reads as follows: “It appearing that you have been Hogan: “What did you say to Secre- subpeaned as a witness for the defense Robison: “I don’t remember.” Hogan: “When were you penaed?”’ Robison: “A week or ten days ago.” Hogan: “When did you come to Washington?” Robison:: “Yesterday.” Hogan: “Who have you you came here?” Robison: “A great mgny persons.” Hogan: ‘Have you Feceived any pa- per from the Navy Department?” Robison: “Yes, sir.” Hogan: “Show it to me, please.” seen since in the case of the United States vs. Edward L. Doheny and Albert B. Fall, sub-| your are hereby directed that as such witness you shall not testify to any in- formation of a confidential character which came into your possession as an officer of the United States navy. “(Signed) CURTIS D. WILBUR.” After the court had taken Secretary Wilbur’s order under advisement, the following testimony was given: By Hogan: Q@. Admiral Robison, in view of the paper dated the 30th of November, 1926, just taken under consideration by his Honor, do you feel at liberty at Robison: “I decline to do so until I/| this time to answer my questions about Letter from Wilbur. And in these few seconds Robison had been placed in an extremely em- barrassing position. your discussions with Secretary Denby regarding the importance of Pearl Har- bor?—A. tion, sir. I have answered your ques- Q. I say, do you feel at liberty? Can you tell me what you did say to him on that subject?—A, I have already said At the same time the Fall-Doheny | that I do not remember what I said trial entered another one of those stages which will transcend in its in- terest the routine of evidence duly offered. Pencils in the press section began to scurry across paper, defend- what you said on December 5. But had discussed it to him. Does Not Know How to Answer. You said you do not remember at before. What ad ants and their counsel leaped forward| you said to him before on that sub- to catch the expression of Justice Hoeh-| ject?—A. In view of—may I take that? ling’s face as he read the message (The paper was returned to the wit- and spectators moved to the edge of! ness by.the court). I do not know how the benches for fear of missing some-/to answer your question, sir. that time holding a position of re- thing. I was at The court observed first that it saw/| sponsibility and trust under the gov- no objection to the letter and passed it| ernment of the United States. While to counsel to read, but when Hogan/|in that office I obtained access to in- offered it in evidence and Owen J. Rob- erts, of government counsel, objected, final decision was deferred. Yet enough was done to let every- body but the jury know that Capt. Rob- been addressed by the defense, was giv- en a letter signed by Secretary Wilbur,|bur knows what Denby. dated November 30, which instructed him “not to disclose any information of a confidential nature which you formation that I do not believe it is proper I should give publicity to. Q. And you discussed that with Sec- retary Denby?—A. Yes, of course. Q. You now have an order from Sec- “{son on Thursday, after the jury had| retary Wilbur on the subject, have you ; wary not?—A. I do not think Secretary Wil- I said to Secretary Q. I did not ask you that. I say, you now have a paper before you from have received as an officer of the navy.” | Secretary Wilbur?—A. Yes, sir. And that will be the fulcrum with which the defense will seek to lay be-|0n December 5, 1921, put it to him, admiral, duty,” did he then write in his own handwriting this Yes, sir. fore, and the prosecution to keep from, the jury what is now hardly more con- fidential than the words written here. The court’s decision as to the ad- missability of the letter, yet to be ren- dered, may make the trial historic in a legal sense in that Justice Hoehling will be called upon to make two vir- gin rulings, fpr it is the intention of th defense to move, in the event of an adverse ruling, that the constitutional rights of the defendants have been violated due to denial of the right to compel the presence of a witness, on the ground that the compulsion must not be physical alone but also willing- ness to reveal information that the de- Law Built as Case Goes On. Such are the mysteries of the law, which is being built even while this case is going on, that what Capt. Rob- ison has been ordered not to tell, Ho- gan already has told the jury; name- ly, that Admiral Gleaves at one time reported to the Navy Department that the Japanese were taking certain mili- tary steps which might menace the s@curity of the Hawaiian islands. z This, according to the defense, was! the compelling reason which prompted Denby in approving the proposal to ex- change crude. oil for fuel oil ant through the medium of crude oil pay for the construction of storage tanks at Pearl harbor. This also, the defense says, was what inspired the demand for prompt action on the part of the navy, and this is what Capt. Robison has been ordered not to tell. So strong, in fact, is the interpreta- tion placed by the Navy Department on the difference between anything which Hogan, attorney-at-law, may say about Japan, and Capt. Robison, retired, say on the same subject, that in the civil suit at Los Angeles arising out of the same issues, the latter, under a simi- lar gag, was told to go to jail rather than make any revelations of the navy’s confidential data. The defense intends, therefore, to let Secre Wilbur tell on Monday what the distinction between the words of an attorney and a retired officer’ may be, or if he cares what he knows of the Gleaves re Since secrets, even if they have lost the right to that designation, always/| draft sisting witness his former superior out of his pocket. Puts Bain in Background, It placed in the cross-examination of H. that there iid be only one offer on the - Q. When Secretary Denby said to you “The way you makes it a marginal note?—A. Mr. Hogan—I want the jury to see that. (Mr. Hogan handed the paper referred to to the jury.) After a ten-minute recess, Admiral Robison resumed the stand. By Mr. Hogan: Q. Admiral Robison, after Secretary Denby wrote. his order.of December 5 on the margin. of the judge advocate general's opinion, what did you do?—A. I told the Interior Department the de- cision. I think it was Secretary Finney. Q@. How did you communicate with him, if you can remember, admiral?— A. Orally or by telephone, I don’t re- call Q. What did you tell him?—A. I told him that the question of. the Pearl Harbor development was decided affirm- atively, and that the proposition to use the oll for current needs was decided negatively. : Q. It. has appeared in this case that on November 30, 1921, Secretary Fin- ney, by direction of Mr. Fall, hed issued an order to the bureau of mines to turn over to the havy directly the certificates that were being received for ¢rude oil that was being kept in storage. Did you know of that?--A. I don’t recall know- ing anything of that. Fails Again to Recall. Q@. ‘You don’t recall it. After you called up Secretary Finney, as you have now told us, what if anything did ‘you communicate to the bureau of yards and docks after you got > Secretary Denby’s office?—A. I don’t «remember whether. it was after I received that order or .not that I took up with the bureau of yards and docks the pushing of the making of plans for the Pearl Harbor development. Q. Was there.anything said by you to’ the chief of the bureau of yards and docks as r hurrying up those plans after you got that order?—A. Yes. Q. How?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Now, onthe ninth day of Decem- ber, 1921, there was communicated to the Secretary of the Interior by a let- ter rg “WO by Assistant tary of the Navy Roesevelt, the navy's desires. Did you have anythi to do with the ing of that letter?—A. May I see the letter? Q. Yes, sir. I have it here. (Hand- same to the witness.) ° . Roberts: Is that B? Mr. La, ray Exhibit B. A. To best of my recollection this letter was in the bureau of By Mr. Hogan Q. Do you . to the sending of that letter of the 9th of December, 1921, which resulted in the of the first draft of it?— the one. I do not recall. : Testifies About Legality. , via Tendoabeonie im’ + Pre or Bay ding dhs dong fe sud ft a Cee ‘ © the , inn at ‘Seameet amt TT eg Pa a +) es De ED 5. wl lal Regie Bri 4 \ Cant. . fA a PA a die N i. 4 ms & % Pars + ‘ +; st : Het YR, ‘i ROBISON deste | DO ele » : : BE 3 . x AD ag wi Py ror rior © = ‘ ? Sas bd x2) tr, ‘¢e mn” ha : . THE TEL tain steps to be taken or not to be taken. I don't recall what the para- graph was. The matter of legality had been settled for the Navy Department by the opinion of the judge advocate general of December 2, approved by the Secretary of the Navy on the 5th of December and the letter in question was brought up at the Secretary's coun- cil. The meetings of the council are weekly. And the Secretary there an- nounced that no communications should go to the Department of the In- terior save through himself and that the letter should be redrafted. This last was upon the advice of the chief of operations, Admiral Coontz, 06 I re- call it. Q. Was anything said at that time about the Secretary having settled the question of legality?—-A. Yes. Q@. There was?—A. Yes, sir. Q. By whom?—A., Admiral as I recall it. Q. Now, after that letter of the 9th of December was sent to the Interior Department, did you have any confer- ences with Judge Finney or Director Bain with regard to getting that proj- ect under way?—A. Yes, sir. Q. In the month of December, 1921, before Dr. Bain went West?—A. Yes, sir. Q. During that month did you see young Doheny? Ned Doheny?—A. Yes, sir. : @. Where?—A. In my office in Wash- ington. Q. Anywhere else—A. At my house. Q@. At your house. Do you remember about what time, or have you got any way of fixing: about what time that was?—A. It was about the 13th or ‘14th of December, I hink: Received Young Doheny’s Letter. Q.I show you a communication dated December 14, 1921, and ask you whether or not you, received that from Young Doheny in due course of mail after its date? (Handing paper to the witness.)—A. Yes, sir. Q. Now, does that enable you to fix approximately when you saw young Do- heny?—A. It was a few days prior to the 14th of December. This letter states it was Monday night. The Mon- day immediately preceding the 14th of December, 1921. Q. Do you recall the business, if it was business, that young Doheny came to see you about on that day in Le- cember, 1921?—A. The subject, yes. Not in detail, no. Q. What was the subject?—A. The subject was the welfare of one of our shipmates on the “Huntington.” @. Commander Woodbine?—A. Yes. Q@. Where was he on duty then?—A. He was then on duty as a reserve of- ficer on active duty in southern Cali- fornia. @. In southern -California with the naval militia out there?—A. That is my recollection. Q. Yes. Did young Dohehy on the occasion of that visit discuss with you when he called at the Navy Depart- ment any naval reserve matter?—A. At my instance that subject was brought up. He didn’t bring it up. Q. He came to you on this other matter?—A. So far as I know entirely. @. Commander Woodbine had been on the Huntington when you were com- manding the Huntington, and young Doheny was also on that ship under’ you?—A, Yes. ® Q. Now, on the evening of the day that young Doheny visited you at the Navy Department you said, I think al- ready, that he came to your house?—A. Yes, sir. Q. At whose invitation?—A. Mine or my wife's, I don’t remember. Q. What was the nature of the call, business or social?—A. Social. He stayed to dinner. Q. Did you on that evening discuss with him any matter relating to the maval reserves?—A.I think not. I Coontz, WASHINGTON 7 ae "a n” ) neg Piste ss? re him?—A. I talked @gbout how horrible) at I gained an——' e any talk with Dr.| Ol. . : : 4 bs, . gaia ji # 3 Be a) q . bd ee . "pe ee! ‘3 \ r ; POST: SATURDAY, Q. Admiral, during the early part of 1922, when these various plans and Specifications were being gotten up, what were you doing?—A. When? Q. During the early part of 1922, It has been brought out here that bids were invited on February 15, and re- vised invitations sent on March 7, and that bids were opened on April 15. During that time, when this work was being done, getting up plans and speci- fications, and discussing the conditions of bids, what part were you taking?—A. Principally I was nervously waiting. I was conferring frequently with Dr. Bain and Mr. Ambrose, and with Mr. Denby, repeatedly. That is all that I can re- member. Oh, there will have been other people to see me on the matter, but my part at that period—you are talking about prior to the first of April, say? Q. Yes, prior to the opening of bids on the fifteenth of April—A. I did not have much that was of any consid- erable importance that I can recall now. Q. Did you have any talk with Ad- miral Gregory regarding the admiral’s opposition to a cost-plus basis?—A. Oh, yes. For Cost-Plus Fixed Fee. Q. Tell us, in substance, what that conversation was?—A. Admiral Gregory identified this morning a letter or @ memorandum that he wrote me on that subject. I had urged to him that the cost-plus, in view of the distance of Honolulu from the place of business of any responsible bidder in the United States, might make a very high bid price necessary, and I advocated his allowing in this case, on account of the peculiar circumstances, the introduc- tion of a cost-plus fixed fee, or some- thing like that. Q. Did you have any talk with Mr. Cotter or Mr. Dunn on that subject?— A. On one occasion. I did not have a talk with Mr. Dunn. Q. What did. you tell him?—A. I lis- tened to him. I did not tell him any- thing. Q. At the end of your listening to him, did you agree to do what he want- ed?—A. No, sir. I was bound not by my own opinion but by the Navy De- partment policy in the matter. Admiral Gregory was the man who established the Navy Department policy—the mat- ter of the character of the bid to ac- cept. Q. After you saw Mr. Doheny. here in Washington in December, as you testi- fied, did you see him again in the early part of 1922 and before the bids were opened, on April 15?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Where?—A. In New York. Q@. Where in New. York?—A. At young Doheny’s house on Eighty-something street—Eighty-fourth street. Q. Eighty-fourth street?—A. Yes, sir. Stayed at Doheny’s House. Q. What was the occasion of your visit there?—A.I had been up there for some engineering meeting and I went around to Doheny’s I think for dinner. It may have been I stayed there all night. I do not know. I think I only stayed for dinner and came back on the night train. Q. Did you see the elder Doheny at Ned's house that evening?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Did he discuss this Pearl harbor matter?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you remember what was said different from your former talks?—A. It was different to the férmer in some re- spects, but in general it was a similar conversation to the one we had had in my office in Washington. Q@. Did you see Mr. Doheny, sr., on any other occasion than the one when you visited his son’s house in New York prior to the time that bids were opened?—A. Prior to the time the bids were opened? Q. Yes.—A. Not that I can recall. No, I think not. Tells About Seeing Fall. Q@. After the Secretary's direction on the 5th of December, 1921, and the Roosevelt letter that went. to the In- terior Department on the 9th of De- cember, 1921, did you see Secretary Fall on this subject after he returned late in January, 1922?—A. Yes, sir. Q. And do you re any conver- sation you had with him? If so, pléase state it. I mean, of course on this Pearl Harbor matter—A. I do not recall anything that I said to him or that he said to me. All I know is that I saw him. Q. I am talking now about the Pearl Harbor matter. You had other businéss with him, did you not?—A. Yes, sir. I am confining myself to Pearl Harbor and the California reserves. Do you recall anything that occurred between you and Secretary Fall in the interim on that subject?—A. I do not recall anything but I know I must have spoken of it to him. Mr. Hogan—May I have the letter of April 12, 1922, from Secretary Fall to Secretary Denby? Mr. Chandler—That is government exhibit, No. 47. Q. I wish you would look at this letter of April 12, 1922, government ex- hibit 47, from Secretary Fall to Hon. Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, recommending additional legislation, and tell me.if you are familiar with it-—A. (After examining the paper, which had been handed him by Mr. Hogan.) I was familiar with this let- ter at the time. Q. Did you see it when it was re- ceived at the Navy Department?—A. I saw it very shortly afterwards, I am sure, Q@. And. before bids were opened?— A. Yes, sir, Q. Did you have a talk with Secre- tary Denby about it?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Had you had any communication with Secretary Fall about that letter before you saw it?--A. No. Told Denby Fall Was Right. Q. What did you say to Secretary Denby and Secretary Denby say to you as to the recommendation therein con- tained?—-A. Secretary Denby asked me what I thought about it. I told him that I thought if Secretary Fall was right we would know it definitely in a very few days; because the bids were going to be opened on the 15th; that therefore he could not lose much time by just waiting and trusting to my personal belief in the value of the statement that had been made to me by Mr..Doheny, which I have already quoted. Q@. The assurance that he gave to you that his company at least would bid?—-A. Yes, sir. E . Q. Did you call’ that to Secretary Denby’s attention?—A, I did. . | Oil, the Associated Oil, and the Pan do time enough to tion. . QQ; What did, Secretary A. He said “All right,” ong recommendation. I do * Q. Was any action taken on' that let- ter?—A. N ee oO, gir. ee : Q. By the Navy Department?—aA. None. $5" Mpa / id pee Oe ee ¢ Ng + X Sate $e iy Oe se eat + hin : r e. 15th w a we Mi - 7 ; w a pa KY Ey che? | La dent gs Phy, serscars }. ai ee sg * vi Weelke ee Rr, of it, f you know?— | o_o done with if t oe te | * * Won it c i ia d \ DECEMBER 4, 1lyz0. es es = oe ED TO" D anything else f went to Mr. Denby and talked them over with him. Q. You did?—A. Ye, sir. Q. What did you tell Mr. Denby?— A. I told him that I thought that the ‘wisest thing for us to do was to accept tiie B bid of the Pan-American com- pany. Q@. Was anything said between Mr. Denby and yourself as to what the bids. were?—A. Yes, sir, | ‘@. How did you inform him that, by showing him the Ambrose memoran- dum, or by word of mouth?—A. I did both, as I recall it. @. You told us you recommended to him the Pan-American B bid?—A. Yes, sir. ‘Pan-American Co. Earned Award. Q. What, if anything, was said be- tween Mr. Denby and yourself regard- ing that bid? I would like you to state as fully as you can remember it just what .the discussion was—A. I told him that the Pan-American Co. had actually earned the award because they had the low bid, and a bid that satis- fied in its entirety all our specifications, in their A bid. That certainly left us free to determine whether the A or B bids of the Pan-American Co. were better for the government. Now this is my recollection of what took place at the time. Q. That is all you can give us?—A. I argued the question as between the A and B bids.and they said my recom- mendations upon the differences in cost and in values between the two bids. ; _Q@. Did you say anything to Secre- tary Denby, and, if so, what, about what the difference was?—-A. Yes, sir. Q@. Reduced to money between the A and the B bid?—A. Yes, sir. Q@. Do you recall what it was?—A. I told him that I thought that the B bid was about a half a million dollars better for us, the government, the navy, than the A bid. Q. Oid you say anything to Mr. Den- by, or he to you, about the conditions of the B bid with regard to this prefer- ential right clause?—A. Yes, sir. Tells Right. Q. Tell us what was said about that, sir—A. I told him I did not think that preferential’ right amounted to much; that as near as I could see at the worst it would only mean that we would have one less bidder.if we want- ed to put something out at auction, for instance, in the future, tkat the only right that I could see that it would give would be that the Pan-American Co. would have the privilege of taking the lease atthe highest bid than any- one else would offer. That would mere- ly decrease by one the number of bid- ders. ~ Q. Did Secretary Denby say anything on that subject?—A. He said .that it looked to him as if the bid was the best. Q. Did he say anything on the sub- ject of what he thought of the prefer- ential right clause?—A. I do not re- call what he said. Q. Did Secretary Denby give you any instructions as to what bid to accept? —A. Yes, sir. Q. What did he tell you to do?— A. He said, “Go ahead with the B bid.” . Q. Then what did you do?—A. I did About Preferential Q. After Secretary Denby told you that, did you see any officer of the Interior Department?—A. Yes, sir. It was after that that I went to Secretary Finney. Q. What did you tell Secretary Fin- ney?—A. I told him Secretary Denby’s views in the matter. Q. Were you present when Secretary Finney sent a telegram on the subject to Secretary Fall?—A.I think not. I think I was present when a telegram was dictated somewhat similar, if not identical to the one I heard read in this record, but I do not think that I saw the telegram sent. Bain Cross- Examination Resumed. Yesterday's session began with the re- sumption of Roberts’ cross-examination of Dr. H. Foster Bain, former director of the bureau of mines. But the questions and answers lacked the interest which featured the proceedings late Thursday, when Roberts made vigorous attempts to break down Dr: Bain’s testimony, Questions about dates and whom Dr. Bain interviewed in his work in con- nection with the leases punctuated the cross-examination. Roberts read into the record the following letter which Dr. Bain, under date of January 11, 1922, sent to Gano Dunn, president of the J. G. White Engineering Corpora- tion, which concern was cooperating with the Pan-American Petroleum Co. in connection with the Pearl Harbor project: “Dear Mr. Dunn: I have gone over with a few of the leading oil companies out here the matter you and I discussed in Washington. It appears to them that it is one which should be handled pri- marily by an engineering company, though each of the big companies has expressed an entire willingness to co- operate in the enterprise and. to make contracts that will protect the engi- neering company as to marketing and financing. “In particular, I discussed the matter with Mr. E. L. Doheny, who had pre- viously been called into it and had at first thought of pe enghe ae the whole roject. I took the liberty of men- ltoninés to him our conversations in general terms. His feeling is that there is a natural basis for coopera- tion between his company and yours, and I have told him I would mention: that fact to you. He expects to leave for the East on Saturday of this week and you will hear from him in New ‘York soon after his arrival. I shall probably be in Washington at the same time and will come over to New York as soon as I can after my return. “I think there would be certain ad- vantages to an e eering company and an oil company working together on the project since each would be able to estimate the risks in a special phase of the work, and to provide against them. I wy 4 say that a similar com- bination as the one I am 8 esting to you is in line of being formed between the Standard and Sai of the other ons. retary. Cordially yours, . ae FOSTER ‘BAIN, director.” Dr, Bain Writes to Fall. After Doheny had been awarded the contract and construction work on Pearl Harbor had begun, Dr. Bain wrote the following letter to Secretary Fall, it was brought out by Mr. Roberts: B. Fall, Three Rivers, N. CO a AE CE A - eR ete OR ed ee Oecd OF tae Re . “ eo Ho one 2 et ee ~ _—~_ z P r 4 é { ‘ Ta) ; i 7 : company would be safe in making such a transfer or in later handling any of the oil in case the Pan-American de- sired to have them do so. “As you will recall, Mr. Suttro and Mr, Wyle have been doubtful as to the right of the department to make the exchange contract. They now seem to have become positive that no such right exists, and Mr. Storey is even in- terpreting the law so far as to question the right of the Standard to deliver oil to the Pan-American on our order. . have arranged that Mr. Campbell, as representing the department, shall re- ceive the oil and give a receipt for it, and while I am not a lawyer, my im- pression is that that should end the matter as far as the pipe line compa- nies are concerned. “Of course, that is not a matter which primarily concerns the depart- ment, since we have all been entirely clear in our minds as to the right of the government to make this exchange, and have in fact gone ahead and con- tracted for the exchange with the Pan American, and as the latter is an en- tirely responsible concern that, I as- sume, onds it as far as we are con- cerned. “There is, however, another phase of it. None of us want Mr. Doheny to get into trouble, and I take it we will want to do anything we can to make it easy for him. I have been told that there was a definite proposal to have one of the smaller oil companies go into court and fight this contract with a view to get- “Mr. Storey tells me that he objected to it, as he. felt that it would embarrass the department and would give support to the trouble-makers in Congress. ‘He professes to be anxious and willing to do anything he can to help the depart- ment to carry out its plans but to be in the awkward position of having an opinion from his attorney which might be quoted against him in case the mat- ter ever came up. “Out of all this has come the sug- | gestion repeatedly that the opinion of the Attorney General be obtained as to the legality of the contract. I realize the objections to asking such an opinion, but I have thought it proper | to let you know the difficulties that | are being raised here so that you might reconsider the matter and decide as to whether you might not properly ask the Attorney General to put in writ- ing what I have understood was his informal and verbal expression of opin- ion favorable to the action ‘the depart- ment has taken. “I am not certain that Mr. Doheny cares, but Mr. Cotter will see him to- important I am giving Mr. Cotter this letter to show you, so that you may know what I have found out here. “The wells on the north line of 2 (CONTINUED morrow, and if it does seem to them | are coming in in good shape, and An- | ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) | ting a decision as to the’ right of the | department to make such a bargain. | This proposal was not carried through. | a | ee ee rt ‘Z ao te sent gS ZN A TT SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK SUNDAY, Dec. 12 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. 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Styles in Scissors for Every | Stag Handle Carving Sets 2 and 3 Pieces — ‘$3.50 to $15" ’ ya . ‘ TABLE CUTLERY | Stainless Steel] White Handle Knives.and Forks, $8.00 sets, special at $6.50, Stainless ,Steel Knives and Forks; mirror finish, : $10.00 up. White. ndle Knives, set of "Carving Set, 2- jece, English. steel, special, $1 ; ee oe Carving Sets, stajialess, $5.00 : D. hediy Single Car\Ving Knives natch sets, $1.00 to $7.00. . MANICURE SETS - to! Amber Shell, Ivory and Péarh $b neatly boxed, @123 te az0.00. Ae py ad : ' ti : Pres ; cir, 6250 te Pa BY. ts J * : «x ws

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x: THE W ASHINGTON POST: DEMOCRATS SPENT 697 852 TO ELECT WALSH TO SENATE lssesttnicaite iii Filed: Include Liabilities Now water ni WET SOCIETIES GAVE TOTAL sie $27,166 Gaston, Beaten for Governor, | Paid $14.75. Teward. Own ee ee Bosto., Dec. (By A. P.).—The re- turn of campaign expenditures of the’ Democraic Siate committee filed here) tocsy totaled $92,852, including liabili-| tics outscanding.. Among them was 4a, ctal of $1,585 paid to Conrad W. Crocker. attorney for the Liberal Civic and the National Civic league, night lodged with Chairman the Senate campaign inves- committee, chasges that Re- ite taping spent $453,236. mpaign Senator William M. at wt feated by David I. Walsh %~ Os ‘tec Siates senator, while Gov. ‘van T. Fuller was reelected over his ae uh ic opponent. William A. Gas- veport Ailed today showed tol vaid $14, 160 to the State com-| cee of tiie $15,000 allowed under the) for luis personal campaign. | | | | : " Vet Gifts Largest. contribution from an or-| the Democratic rive ingest ronuation to f moiiittee ciation Opposel to the Eighteenth) f/imendment. and 68,161 from the As-' tonation Against the Prohibition | Amendment. The State Democratic) »- “ty favored a modification of the! }’ > ihit‘on laws bar’ c ai pe for a “strict enforcement! | ies | Te ‘as $19,005, from the nae | Resreu Tey BY HUBBARD | while the Republican| manufacturer, treated Miss Anne Cald- | well, musical comedy actress, with great ' Marriages Due to Drink Must Stand, Court Says Chicago, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Mar- riages inspired by alcohol are not subject to annulment on that ex- cuse, declared Judge Joseph Sabath of superior court today in the hear- ing of the annulment suit of Mrs. Virginia ‘Coons Meriwether, 18, daughter of Sanford E. Coons, presi- dent of the Melba Manufacturing Co. The annulment was refused pend- ing a further hearing on the law on annulments. “These young folks,” Judge Sabath said, “must learn they can’t get married in haste and have the marriage annul- ed at leisure. Daring young feople, getting married for no reason at all, must be stopped by some method or other.” Virginia Coons was married August 18 this year to Ralph Ray Meriwether, a bank clerk. On the marriage night, Mrs. Meriwether said in her petition asking for the annulment, she and Meriwether and two other couples were on 4a party, and she, for the first time, took three drinks of gin. The next morn- ing, she said, she was told she had been married to Meriwether. ACTRESS CALLED PROPER, EVEN AT TWO-QAY PARTY Mrs. M. P. Conley Testifies in Anne Caldwell’s Suit for SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, L926. "RULE CASE STARTS MOVEMENT AGAINST PENALTY OF DEATH Susan B. Anthony Foundation to Fight Capital Punish- ment in Maryland. ATTITUDE OF JURYMEN CITED AS.PUBLIC VIEW Mrs. Virginia Peters-Park- hurst Seeks Names of Talesmen Excused. Abolition of capital punishment in Maryland will be sought by the Susan B. Anthony foundation. Decision of the foundation to launch its movement at, this time was given impetus by the trial of Richard Henry | Rule, 22 years old, of 1627 Sixteenth street northwest, who was convicted by a Rockville jury of the fatal shooting of William J. Barbee, jr., 19 years old, 822 Vernon street northwest, last Hal- loween. More than a score of persons fought clear of serving on the jury which tried Rule because of scruples against capital punishment. An entire day was taken in finding jurymen who did not oppose it. ; Back of this evidence of popular pub- lic support of their purpose, the Mary- land branch of the foundation cites similar sentiment expressed by pros- pective jurors in the trial of Richard Reese Whittemore, the “Candy Kid’ $900,000 Balm. Dec. 3 wealthy Pittsburgh, Pa., John Hubbard, (By A. P.).— Pittsburgh bandit, at Baltimore. Names of Jurors Sought. The organization’s purpose was made known yesterday in a letter from Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, State dli- rector of the Maryland branch, to Pres- ton W. Ray, clerk of the circuit court at Rockville, asking for the names of the men who declared themselves op- posed to capital punishment, The lette? declares that the founda- | | Will Sit Urges Verdicts at Start, Not End of Trials Special to The Washington Post. Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 3.—The Hall-Mills jury ends by, each turning in the verdict they had 25 days ago. For economy's sake, if for nothing else. why don’t we let the jury ren- der their verdict when: they are sworn in, instead.of when they are sworn out? Yours for economic justice, WILL ROGERS. P. 8—Of course, we would miss the pictures of the trials and I doubt if Americans would stand for ) ARLINGT | that, WILL. WILBUR BARS NAVY PLANS AT OIL TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) derson has done excellent work in push- ing them ahead. “I am sorry to. bother you with this | business while you are at home. Cor-| dially yours, “FOSTER BAIN, “Director.’”’ Admiral Gregory on Stand. Harry A. Harley, purchasing agent for the Pan-American Co., testified as to| purchase of tankage for Pearl Harbor. Then came Rear Admiral Luther E, Gregory, who was chief of the ‘bureau | of yards and docks of the Navy Depart- ment when the leases and contracts were negotiated and awarded. Admiral Gregory's testimony, mostly of a technical character, showed that | the specifications for the contract were drawn up by his bureau force, acting under his direction; that they were submitted to Admiral Robison for ap- proval, and that the whole enterprise Was managed by the navy. Cross-ex- amination by Mr. Roberts was likewise mostly of a technical character. Gano Dunn, who has been president of the J. G. White Engineering Corpora- tion since 1913, took the stand and told of how his firm had become inter- ested in the Pearl Harbor plan. “The ~Pearl Harbor project was brought to my attention,” he said, “through a telephone communication to Mr. White by Mr. Ricard, and as a consequence of that telephone call I N COUNTY FIREMEN ARE ASKED D URGE HYDRANTS Funds and Location Imopor- tant, Phillips, Tells Cherry- dale viesoaahingiin R. za BROOKS, JR., QUITS CLARENDON TRUST CO. Ball Selected to Represent State~ Senate on 1932 Celebration Board. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va | With no provision for the payment \for the installation of fire hydrants in | comnestiop with the Arlington county | water system, Asa E. Phillips, engineer in charge of construction, speaking be- | fore the Cherrydale fire department last | ' ' i ' i ; | night urged the firemen to see to it | | that with the preparing of the budget | | for 1927 the board of supervisors pro- | vided funds for fire hydrants. | Phillips also called upon the partment to appoint a committee to survey the territory for proper location of the hydrants. “Funds and the proper location of fire hydrants are most important and should be provided for before the trunk lines are laid,” declared Phillips. Discussing progress being made, he stated plans are going according to schedule. Following a meeting of the board of directors of the Clarendon Trust Co. yesterday, announcement was made of the resignation of Treasurer Robert F. Brooks, jr., November 30. The office will be filled by F. H. Piggott, cashier of the Vienna National Bank, January 1. de- | kor. Today! \ A Special Group of 38 Luxurious Fur-Trimmed At Greatly Reduced Prices— || 819850 s94950 s29Q.50 Regularly $268.50 to $398.50 while savings. The CLOTHS Kashmirtoga Rovelaine Broadcloth . Duvaenna Broadtail Cloth Kashmirella A very important offering of our finest Coats taken from regular stock and very presenting a rare opportunity to secure exclusive Coats and Wraps before the holiday substantially reduced; festivities at worth- The FURS Mink Fox Leopard Squirrel Lynx Mole sent a telegram to Doctor Bain of the bureau of mines on December 16, 1921. As a result of that telegram and the telephone conversations I went down to see Director Bain on the -23d or 24th—I think it was the 23d—of De- cember, 1921, and there he disclosed to me what has been here called the Pearl Harbor project.” Brooks, who has held the office since the organization of the bank three years ago, has accepted the general agency of the Shenandoah Life Insur- ance Co. of Virginia. | +3 as tion intends to use as one of its prin- 'respect and was “wonderful” to her in) ‘cipal arguments the plea that “many the presence of his friends, Mrs. Made-| guilty persons often are freed because line P. Conley, of Pittsburgh, testified A iia ery nd “e oothy verdict | today in the actress‘ $500,000 breach of mR, So tenelites’* —— promise suit against Hubbard., ie Sia ts te Cea Late in the day the trial was ad- Rule is lodged in the Montgomery Reed to Sybmit Charges. journed uhtil Monday, by agreement of county jail at Rockville awaiting sen- Senator Reed last veek assured him’ counsel. In the intervening time the; tence for manslaughter, of which that the charges: would be submitted to| plaintiff is to produce Norman Bel charge he was convicted by a Rockville the full investigation committee on his| * ‘ew York actor,|JUtY. early Thursday morning. Rule's return to Washington, about Decem- | Geddes; Known. as & New . father and brother visited him at the . ber 8. Crooker last night telegraphed | whose name was mentioned frequently) jail yesterday. His mother visited him b the senator that the investigation| in today’s testimony. Thursday i ia ee R ae y the league “indicated flagrant vio- . ; b- we propadly W sentence 1e letion of our Stae*™ lavs” and “what | Conley’s testimony was su latter part of next week, the State's have alreacy. uncovered justifies con-| ™itted in the form of a deposition, the} attorney's office announced yesterday. tinuing our request for full investiga-| witness being ill. The deposition was read after Miss Caldwell’s cross-exami- of the) His attorneys, F. Barnard Welsh and tion here by your committee.” Thomas L. Dawson, are preparing a mo- Chairman Francis Prescott. tion for a new trial, which will be Republican State committee, estimated| @2tion was concluded. Led by, defense! presented within 60 days: the Repub} ican expenditures at, about} questions covering her life, from early $173,000, “or about $30.000 less hos in} in 1922, when she ciaims she accept- the campaign two years ago.” ed Hubbard's proposal of marriage, Edgar Hirsh, defense witness, charged with perjury in connection with his | until 1924, when, she contends, he ICE GRIPS 100 SHIPS - | broke the engagement, Miss Caldwell ’ 2 AGROUND IN GALE testimony at the trial, will be given | had testified that Hubbard paid her (CONTINUED Shown in all the New Winter Shades 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality The commission will cooperate with a TWELVE-TEN val -TWELVE F STREET like commission to be appointed by Congress and other States looking : toward a national celebration. The Virginia commission is composed of Goy. Harry F. Byrd, chairman; Lieut. Gov. West, Speaker Thomas W. Ozlin, Sinclair Brown, of the house of dele- gates, and Ball. Col. J. W. Williams will be clerk of the commission. cocker: expected, within a few days, additional information from stenog- raphers tabulating expenditures by) many Republican town and city com- | mittees to substantiate his charges of, “excessive and unwarranted expendi- ture,” on the part of Republicans. State Senator Frank L. Ball yesterday was appointed by Lieut. Gov. J. E. West to represent the State senate on the Virginia commission to prepare for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington in 1932. Spoke on Extreme Confidences. “What did he say asked Hogan. “The first thing he said was ‘I want to impress upon you that what I am about to disclose is in extreme confi- dence. It relates to the plans for the national defense, and it is something that we are asked to do by the navy. They regard it as so important that the plans that have been sent over to us have not been sent by the ordinary messengers, but have been brought over by uniformed, commissioned of- ficers.’ ”’ The witness then told of his becoming interested in getting the work for his firm and the story of the future negoti- ations occupied the rest of the morning session. The following testimony rela- tive to the preferential right clause in the Doheny ntract developed: Question by Hogan. “Were you present at any other time when Judge Finney and Mr. Cotter had any conversation about that pref- to you?” Mr 5: | Kear has until December 7 enswer to the petition of Mr. Alger that the vessel be released from a $150%00 bond. Mr. Alger’s attorneys contend ' that the release of the yacht and with- artinsville, ‘Ind., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— | drawal of charges against the master Bridgeport, Seigtor William B. McKinley, of Illi- | were recommended by Lincoln C. An- David C no a patient at a sanatorium here | drews, Assistant Treasury Secretary, in si > since August 18, was reported by his a letter read in court yesterday. nets physicians today to be “gradually los- ihe ing ground. l'obacco Sales Close At Winston-Salem There is no cause for immediate alarm, say the doctors, in their report that he is retaining his nourishment Winston-Salem, N. P.).—The Winston-s: / closed this afternogn badly.’ He continues to lose strength 7 “~ . Laurentian Rum Trial | atter pringing tne to file an | McKinley Sinking, Stephenson, in Cell, Physicians Report. Wins Borglum Suit Dec. Stephenson, Indiana, **‘No diphtheria in Arlington county Conn., in 1827,” is the slogan adopted by the county health department, said Dr. - M. Chichester, county health officer, last night. Many State health departments al- ready have started campaigns to have their States protected by 1930, he said, and Arlington county, the smallest in Virginia, is in a fair way to lead the race by 1927. “On every hand we see different plans suggested for putting Arlington county 3 (By A. P.) former kKlan and now serving a life term in the State prison there for the murder Madge Oberholtzer, is awarded judgment by stipulation of $27,586 in a suit against Gutzon Borg- lum, sculptor, of Stamford, in a de- cision handed down in superior court here. Stephenson brought action for §30,- C00 against Borglum to collect on three of police court the latter part of next week. The State’s attorney's office an- nounced yesterday that it, probably would be ready for the hearing next Saturday. Hirsh, who is at liberty on $1,000 bond, testified he saw three of the State’s witnesses at Ninth and Upshur streets the morning before the shoot- a preliminary hearing in the Rockville ol rent in different Atlantic City and New York apartments and hotels, and bought her gifts of clothing and jewels, including a $1,500 fur coat. She told of a party, given by Mrs. Conley in an Atlantic City hotel, lg@‘ing two days. She said she attended w:th Hubbard. as has been the case the past month, | the report continued. as ' , Dec. 3 (By A. FROM PAGE em tobacco sales for the season ee N. S., and British ports. aground in Sydney harbor, Was hard! he said. “I do not be- but appar- te ent.y in no danger. Th* foursmasted Boston schooner | Horace A. Stone, which was reported in distress off Chatham last night with both anchors gone, sails gone and holds part'y flooded, drifted during the night to a point 45 miles southeast of Nan- tucnet lightship. She was sighted to- day by the British stcamer City of Mel- bourne, Hamburg for New York. The coas*. guard cutter Acushnet, which put to her assistance, was crippled in the battle with the gale and put into New Bedford for repairs, and the destroyer Burrows went to the schooner’s res- cue. The British four-masted schooner Whitebelle, also a victim of the gale, tonight was riding at anchor off Chat- ham. Her sails were blown away. MORSE JURY LOCKED UP UNTIL MORNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Gefendants were disrmissed. Severance was granted another defendant—Glen- bard S. Foster. The elder Morse was not brought to trial because certificates setting forth that he was an “invalid paralytic un- able to speak coherently” were present- ed the court by physicians in attend- ance on the aged financier at his home | in Bath, Maine. The indictment still stands agginst him. The charges against the defendants were that they, a® officers, aids, asso- ciliates or employes of the United States Steamship Co., the United States Transport Co., the United States Ship | Corporation and other allied companies | in which the Morses were interested, had connived to misuse and had mis- used the mails to promote an alleged fraudulent general scheme of promotion of sales of stock of the various Morse companies. Car and Truck Crash; More Than 20 Hurt Baltimore, Dec. 3 (By.A. P.).—More than a score of persons were injured, five seriously and one probably fatally, in a Collision between a transfer truck and a street car at Sharp and Hill streets, South Baltimore, today. A ma- jority of the injured are negro laborers who were on the truck. . BEWARE. THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS: | testimony. / The nine months’ suspension of Capt. Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. ou can stop them now with Creomulaion. an emulsified to take. and creer contains, in addition to ote “se ments e ; et sajatac ge reom sion. Is pers stent bronchia asthma, sory inthe tr ther foruis of cores ent eee and othe ms Pali up syatennt after melds vd . Mone iF, dyif any. cough or ‘ no eet after tal ac- The defense centered its cross-exam- ination on a trip she made to Cali- fornia in 1924, to go into the movies because “Bel Geddes said he thought I had quite a comedy angle.” Geddes traveled on the same train with her from Chicago to California, she testi- fied. It was after this trip, she charged, that Hubbard said he would not marry her. Mrs. Conley testified Hubbard me her of Miss Caldwell, saying she was | “wonderful” and of the parties she | attended with the couple in Atlantic| City and Pittsburgh. Of Miss Cald-,| well’s conduct at such affairs Mrs. Conley said “it was as good as it could be and better than lots of people. It could not have been more proper. She denied, on cross-examination, that she saw a young man paying much attention to Miss Caldwell. Asked by defense counsel if her hus- band told her to quit her associa- tion with Miss Caldwell, the witness replied, “I do not remember that he did.” Conley corroborated his wife's Late in Miss Caldwell’s cross-exam- ination defense counsel asked if she became greatly infatuated with Nor- man Bel Geddes and if Hubbard had called her attention to this “affec- tion.” She replied, “That’s not true.” City of Rome Skipper’s Suspension Increased (By the Associated Press.) John Diehl, of the steamer City of Rome, which rammed and sunk the submarine S-51, in September, 1925, has been increased two years by the supervising officer of the Boston dis- trict for the United States steamship inspection service. That of Timothy L. Dreyer, mate of the vessel, has been | reduced from nine months to one) month and 20 days. The supervisor’s report, made public here yesterday, reversed the findings on certain counts of the board of inspec- tors. Lower courts held the naval and merchant navigators equally to blame, but the court of appeals upheld in a large measure the contention of naval officers that responsibility for the fatal crash “rested on the shoulders of Capt. Diehl.” AMUNDSEN, IN ANGER, QUITS AERO CLUB. With Ellsworth, He Objects to Statements Made by Gen. Nobile. New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,| , and Lincoln: Ellsworth, who accom- panied him in his flight over the north pole, have resigned from honor- ary membership in the Aero club of Norway. Their grounds are that Um- berto Nobile, also a member of the polar expedition, who has been lectur- ing of Barbee, and that they were in- cluded in a crowd of young men who were planning to “crash a party” in Maryland. Employers of the three youths testified that they were work- ing’ in the downtown section of Wash- ington at the time Hirsh said. they were at Ninth and Upshur streets. STOCK MARKET COUP IN BALDWIN IS SEEN A. W. Cutten Group Is Credit- ed With $10,000,000 Profits in Month. New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—The New York Times says a stock market coup has been completed by Arthur W. Cutten, of Chicago, and a group of as- sociates, trading in the shares of Bald- win Locomotive. They are credited with amassing paper profits of upward of $10,000,000 within a single month, and have 'completely taken the play away from New York traders. Baldwin sold at a new high for the year today—162!.. The end of the movement is not yet in sight, the paper says. Two market developments led Mr. Cutten to organize what has been termed a one-man pool in Baldwin. One of these was the fact that the wheat market was in the doldrums. The other was that the stock market itself had slipped into a trading area in which movements were colorless, but which might be revived by a bold spectlative stroke. Orchardists Refuse To Pay Cedar Tax Martinsburg, W. Va., Dec. 3.—Claim- ing that the State law placing an extra tax on them to pay for cutting down ceder trees in an effort to eliminate cedar rust in this great apple-producing section, is unconstitutional, many prominent orchardists of Berkeley county, West Virginia’s leading apple orchard county, are refusing to pay this particular assessment. Millions of cedar trees havé been cut down in this section in the last two years in the State’s plan to eliminate cedar rust to protect the apple crops. Every orchard owned was taxed an addi- ,} tional 56 cents per acre to pay the Mill. It is reported that a test case may be the result with the hope of determin- ing the constitutionality of the law. Trapper Meets Death In Path of Motor Danville, Va., Dec. 3.—Levy Edwards, @ trapper, was hurled to his death on the Caswell county, N. C., road last night by a car driven by’ Joe Towler, Edwards’ skull was crushed, both legs and an arm broken. He stepped from Moon creek ° pet into the path of Towler’s car. Towler had three pas- sengers with him in the car. All say that Edwards may SY into view too ing in the United States, with the ap- proval of the Aero club, has been mak- i misstatements, thereby ‘ident of the Aero club at cablegram reads: “Just earaing Nobile, representative for nation, is with your consent lectur- ‘Collector Is Ro suddenly to be avoided ted Under Street Light Danville, Va., Dec. 8 ¢. '3.—Police of this two ° ‘ied oe u aa re : then os ions. “Ask you r drug- eit, | substance of them. iof these?—A. Not at all. erential right clause as the government proposed to frame it?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Tell us of that.—A. I was pres- ent and heard the general conversation on several occasions, but the details of the preferential right were not interest- ing to me as being in charge of the construction, and so I didn’t pay much attention to them and don’t know the I. know that Mr. Cotter was dissatisfied “with something, and he was urging the judge to accord him something, but I do not know the details of it. Q. Was Mr. Fall present during any I only saw Mr. Fall once. Q. Or Mr. Doheny?—A. ‘Never. Q. Mr. Dunn, between the time that the bids were opened on April the 15th and the execution of the contract of April the 25th, did you see Mr. Doheny? —A. No, sir. Q. Did you see Mr. Doheny any time after the time you met in his office and had _ the your proved, up to the time the contract was awarded?—aA. No, sir. During Dunn's testimony in afternoon session he said that the plan for an” enlarged project at Pearl Har- bor was communicated to him in great confidence by Admiral Robison. After a brief cross-examination by Roberts, the defense called Admiral Robison to the stand. 19 Killed in Mine Blast; Shaft Is Set Afire (Special Cable Dispatch.) Wellington, New Zealand, Dec. 3.—A terrific explosion in the Dobson mine at Brunner, 8 miles from Greymouth, New Zealand, at 3 o’clock this morh- ing, killed nine men. The explosion wrecked the mouth of the shaft, blow- ing a truck a quarter of a mile into the air. Though the mine was afire, the rescuers, with great coyrage, de- scended the shaft and resouen two workers. Later itt was impossible for the rescuers to enter the mine, which was sealed. CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY LAUNCHES SEAL SALE Christmas Benefit Drive to Continue Through Wednes- day; Canvass Over City. The sale of Christmas seals for the benefit of the Christ Child society will begin today and continue through Wed- nesday. Seals will be on sale in all of the principal downtown department stores, banks and hotels, and canvasscs will be made of the four sections of the city. The executive committee in charge of ‘the sale is composed of Miss M. Louise Darr, chairman; Miss Ada M. Hill, sec- retary; Mrs. Milton E: Ailes, Mrs. Fred- erick. E. Altemus, Mrs. Henry J. Berens, Mrs. Thornton P. Boland, Miss Pauline relationship between! company and his company ap- | the | on the map,” lieve there would be any simpler, easier or more im@xpensive method, and cer- tainly no way in which there would be greater good to the whole county, than by making it the first county in the country to be rid of the unnecessary menace of diphtheria.” After an all-day search, led by Com- monwealth Attorney Gloth, Sheriff Howard B. Fields and county police, considerable mystery still surrounds the death of an elderly colored man who was found with his skull crushed in a shack near “Hells Bottom” early yesterday by Officer John R. Burke. According to police, indications point to robbery and murder, as it is understood the man had #40 in his er The case of J. Barton Rees, charged with violation of the county plumb- ing ordinance, was nolle prossed by the Commonwealth when Rees admitted he knew nothing of the requirements of an examination, but was willing to take an examination at any time. A flurry was created at the closing of the case when J. D. McDonnell al- leged the health department was the one violating the plumbing ordinance, when it accepted a fee of 85 instead of $1, as is stated in the ordinance. —— - —- ' Owing to the opening of the Decem- ber term of the circuit court of Arling- ton county on Monday, December 13, the monthly meetimg of the board of supervisors will be held Monday at 10 ‘o'clock in the courthouse. The town council of meet Monday night. The Welfare league of Potomac will | Arlington | county will give a dance tonight in| the Ashton house. Clarence P. Nicholas and Mabel M. Dash, both of Washington, were mar- ried last night at the home of the Rev. George H. Fielding, pastor of the Clarendon Methodist church. Services at the Ballston Methodist church will tomorrow by the pastor, the Rev. Paul L. Warner. At the 11 o’clock service his text will be “‘God Measuring the Church.” In the evening he _ will preach on “One Pear! of Great Price.” Central be conducted Both services at the Clarendon Meth- odist church tomorrow will be con- ducted by the pastor, the Rev. George H. Fielding. At the 11 o’clock service his text will be “Jesus, the Perfect Type.” In the evening he will preach on “Cain, the Human Type.” Wife Charges Spouse Threatened Her Life Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 3.—Charged with assault with intent to kill his wife, Orrie 8. Sheffler was committed to jail in default of bail today. rs. Sheffler, who filed sult for di- vorce several weeks ago, alleges Sheffler last night came to her home and press- ing a revolver against her head de- manded that she drink a concoction he had brought with him. The au- a= ee a cat s [MOUNT ‘VERNON "ALEXANDRIA, VA Cars Leave Terminal! 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. tee bewe on the hour DAL Hn ig 5. ym Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 a Heights Woman's club-| Set for December 13 8 eSer eee . Norfolk. Va., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Trial of Capt. Benjamin Jarvis, master of the yacht Laurentian, upon quarts of whisky coast guard in June in local waters, has been set in Fedé@ral court for De- cember 13, At the time of the seizure the yacht, owned by Russell A. Alger, | G Billings, millionaire In the which 724 | were seized by pousyy to $8,145,403,51, a amounted to 52 for eason’s total sales ids, which netted n average of $25.20, inds. Today's sales .294 pounds, which sold an average of $20.96 a 32,320,742 hundred $111,850.: hundred pounds. The total sales for 3,890,566, | hundred | of the market this week has been down- ' has gone the pleaded his own use #2,707 obtained on a fraud- ule tenced the State werd. for a good price. of Detroit, was under charter to C. K. | grades are pretty well sold out sportsman, | there remain only the “tips,”’ or darker who was aboard with a party of friends. | grades, meantime District Attorney) red tobaccos to be sold. the week reached average of $21.63 a The general trend or an pounds. “ Good bright tobacco However, the brighter and with a fair sprinkling to light promissory interest. State Offi Charleston, notes totaling $24,500 and cial Given 3 Years for Fraud Ww. J. McAndrews, State Va., Dec. 3 (By A. P.) formerly secretary of compensation . commission, euilty today to converting to ition claim and was sen- to three years imprisonment in penitentiary. nt compens: ra Set ugh, es o cana = Jen, ayVs ee, ° —_—,->- = a a East Coas Limited No Extra Fare One of the 9 Through Daily Trains Route: P.R. R., R.F.& P.R.R., A.C.L.R.R., F.E.C. Ry. DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY SOUTHBOUIND © 2.55 p.m. Ly. 6.05 p.m. “ 6.45 a.m. Ar. 11.00 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 1.45 p.m. 1.55 p.m. 7.80 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 9.30 p.m. All Pullman Club, O Baths, Barber 1418 H St. N.W., W Telephone Main ‘ SCHEDULE Washington Richmond Savannah Jacksonville . St. Augustine Daytona Beach West Palm Reach Sy aipee Palm Beach .. DE LUXE SERVICE bservation and Dining Cars; Manicurist, etc. Santwengs bre gong Valet, Tickets, hisaeeiilics Information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. ton, D. «. De Luxe Service » NORTHBOUND Ar. 1.45 p.m. ** (10,35 a.m. . Lv. 10.00 p-m. 5.50 p.m. 4.20 p.m. 3.08 p.m. 2.52 p.m. 9.20 a.m. 9.00 awn. 7.20 a.m. “

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2) Be The {Vashington Host. 6 THE WASH -—- oe TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexand-ia. Daily, Sunduy included, one year Dally, Sunday excepted, one year.....-....6. 6c eceeeee Bunday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month......... Sunday only, one month a tee + BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year....$10.00| One year $8.00 Six montiis... 5.00} Six months a One month... .85!| One month.... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only $3.00 Daily Only $ One month... .60 Daily Only One year..... $9.09 Six months.. montha.,.. 1. Six months... 4.50 One month.. month.:.. One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily and Sunday One year... .$! “or =) 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 Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associat® Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, December 4, 1926. COMMISSIONER TALIAFERRO. President Coolidge has been fortunate in finding a suitable successor to Cuno H. Rudolph as commissioner of the District of Columbia. Sidney F. Taliaferro, a resident of Washington since boyhood, is especially well qualified to perform the duties of that office. He is a young man, of the highest character, of bril- liant attainments in the law, and possessing an attractive personality which has earned him a wide circle of friends. His knowledge of Dis- trict affairs in general thorough and ac- curate, and his energetic support- of measures designed to benefit the National Capital will be made more effective by his happy faculty of working in harmony with his colleagues. The people of Washington are pleased with the selection of an honored citizen to this im- portant office. It is peculiarly close to the homes and interests of all residents. The com- missioners are not only required to work in cooperation with officials of the Federal gov- ernment, but are also expected to have a warm and sympathetic contact with local inhabitants and to defend their proper interests. In this respect Mr. Taliaferro’s appointment is espe- cially appropriate, and his training in the law will be of great value to the municipal govern- ment. Mr. Taliaferro is entitled tc the loyal support of every citizen in undertaking his official task. We are sure that all citizens wish bim every success. is A HOME FOR THE GUARD. Washington is the only city of its size in the country that does not possess an armory for its national guard regiment. Many cities much smaller and less wealthy have erected sub- stantial, in many cases memorial, structures for the housing of their local military force, but here in the Capital:of the nation the guard has been housed in rented buildings, sometimes unsuitable, and never worthy of the organi- zation that has represented Washington in the military establishment of the nation. The proposal to provide a home for the Dis- trict guard in connection with the contem- plated erection of a bus terminal building may be, as Gen. Anton Stephan says, the best rental project yet submitted, but the guard deserves something better. An armory for the exclu- sive use of this organization would add to the beauty of the city and would enhance the morale of the force. The men of the District guard have earned the right to be properly housed; their service for the nation justifies a reasonable expenditure for this purpose, and within a year or two Congress doubtless would be willing to authorize a suitable appropria- tion. The argument against rented buildings for Federal departments applies with equal force to the national guard. Washington is entitled to a permanent home for its guards- OIL FROM SHALES. That oil from shale will some day furnish power for automotive travel in place of thé gasoline from petroleum is within the bounds of probability. There are billions of tons of oil shale in the United States. and some ex- périments in the way of producing oil from this shale have been made under the bureau of mines. Laboratory work with this end in view has been carried on for the last ten or twelve years, and there has recently } been completed a small plant in Colorado, which State probably has more of ‘tthe oil shale rock within its borders than any other in the Union. A few days ago there was a meeting in the office of the Secretary of the Interior for the purpose of discussing the relationship of the mineral leasing laws to the development of siiale oils. But up to the present time there has been no wild scramble for such leases, and no apparent disposition on the part of oil pro- ducers to invest ‘their capital in this new line of industry. Nor is it expected that there will be any immediate movement in the way of such development on a commercial scale, When the supply of petroleum reaches the vanishing point in production, and more is known as to the cost of operation of shale mills, the necessary capital will no doubt be forthcoming. : As to the recovery to be expected from a ton of rock, that, too, is problematical. Several years ago one experimenter announced the development of a process by which as much as 72 gallons could be obtained from a ton of the shales found in Kentucky. But the bureau of mines appears to be of the opinion that it will be difficult, if not impossible, to secure an average production greater than 35 gallons with any process known at the present time. In the circumstances unusual interest at-. bul INGTON POST; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. a ____________ duction of 54 gallons of high grade oil to the ton. The deposits, which are on the surface, with little or no overload, are said to be larger than in any other country of the world, and ais the Chilean consumption of fuel oil and gas- oline reaches 3,000 tons daily, with no source of domestic supply, the development may be pushed to a stage where it will point the way for similar shale exploitation in the United States. ARCHITECTS AND THE FEDERAL CITY. Yesterday witnessed the concluding sessions of a meeting of the American Institute of Architects, held in the historic Octagon house. The sessions were largely given over to dis- cussion of plans for the beautification and de- velopment of Washington. Sixty-eight of the leading architects of the country participated in the conference, all of them directors and chairmen of national committees of the insti- tute, with headquarters in every State. These gentlemen have combined in an effort to help make Washington the show place of the world. They function through the institute’s commit- tee on the plan of Washington and its environs, of which Horace W. Peaslee, of this city, “is chairman. It wag this committee which a year or so ago was active in the movement resulting in the creation of the National Capital park and plan- ning commission. Immediately upon its or- ganization, the park and planning body began its efficient and necessary work. If, however, the American Institute of Architects through its committee on the plan of Washington and its environs had had no voice in the organization of the planning body, and had taken no active part in the develop- ment of the city, it would still be of invaluable benefit to the District. Sixty-eight individuals comprising such a body, whose homes are scattered throughout the Union and who are men of prominence and influence in their in- dividual communities, can accomplish much in spreading the gospel that Washington is the property of all the States. Washington belongs to every individual who claims allegiance to the United States. The idea should be spread about and impressed upon all. This Capital can be what American citizens wish it to be— the finest city in the world. The architects of the United States are doing splendid service to the nation when they help to plan and build the Federal city. SACRIFICING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. In his annual report to the Secretary of War, Maj. Gen. Mason H. Patrick, chief of the army air corps, gives some interesting information as to some of the surplus aeronautical property sold by the government, its original cost and the net return to the government. The report states that during the last fiscal year engines and other miscellaneous aero- nautical equipment representing an original cost to the government of more than $8,500,- 000, was declared surplus and reportéd for dis- posal. In addition there was a surplus left over from the previous year valued at $1,400,- 000, making a total of $9,900,000. This property consisted largely of airplane motors‘and chemicals, about $850,000 worth of which was transferred to other departments of the government. Two hundred engines were transferred to the Treasury for use in prohibition operation. Sales of this surplus property during the fiscal year brought to the Treasury about $600,- 000 for $4,800,000 worth of property, or a re- covery to the government of about 12% cents to the dollar. Uncle Sam is a pretty good friend of the salvage man and the junkman. Private busi- ness run on this plan might run afoul of the sheriff. BY ONE VOTE. Frequently the entire course of affairs has been changed by a single vote of the Supreme Court. The most recent example of the bare majority of one is contained in the recent de- cision holding that physicians could be restrict- ed under the prohibition enforcement law to prescriptions of not more than one pint of spirituous liquor to a patient each ten days. Again, immediately after convening’ of the last Congress the vote on an important appointment resulted ina deadlock. Had the Vice President been present his vote would have broken the tie and resulted in a victory for the administra- tion. There have also been instances of the re- sults of local elections hinging on the slim ma- jority of one. The late Champ Clark made such situations the hobby and study of a life- time, and could reel off instances and prece- dents at a great rate. Were he still living he could have added another to the list, for the curious situation arose again last month in a bond issue ballot in Cleveland, Ohio. The electorate of Cleveland had been asked to pass on a $725,000 bond issue for new police and fire stations. Some 80,000 ballots were cast, and the final tabulation brought to light the fact that one vote turned the balance against the issue. Since the beginning of the country practical politicians and students of American politics have labored incessantly to impress upon the individual the. value of his lone vote. The public, however, has been slow to learn the lesson. One is led to believe that the city of Cleveland is in need of certain new fire and police houses. If this is so, each and every individual voting against the issue, or failing properly to mark his ballot in the ‘‘for’’ column, should feel his individual responsi- bility for the failure. Every proponent of the measure who failed to go to the polls must accept the responsibility for lack of proper fire and police stations in his city. What better example than this to set down in textbooks and political pamphlets having to do with the value and responsibility of the ballot? “ ata TAMPERING WITH PROSPERITY. The leaders of the minority party in Con- gress have announced that a determined effort to revise the tariff downward will be attempted in the next Congress. It is likely that there | will be a repetition of the whole tariff fight, if the majority bring in a bill affecting customs | . duties in any manner, thereby giving their op- ponents the chance to break the subject open. Democratic leaders without doubt will con- tent themselves with attempts to show that the | OP Re OE + i ee yer ‘s . e* ote moval of import taxes will be followed by radical reductions in prices, Reversing the Cleveland aphorism, “It is a condition, not a theory, which confronts us,”’ those statesmen ignore the prosperous ‘con- dition of the country today and insist upon the enactment of their tariff theories into law. That the existing tariff on many articles of manufacture is not high enough to assure the American market to American industries was very forcibly demonstrated by Secretary of Labor Davis in a speech in Rochester, N. Y., on Wednesday last. ‘“‘Last year we imported 1,000,000 tons of steel,’’ said Secretary Davis; “consider that and remember that some of the steel mills on the Pacific coast are working two days a week.” Continuing his argument, he called attention to the fact that we are im- porting many cargoes of cement from Belgium, where the wages of common labor in the mills is 84 cents a day, aS against the American wage of $4 a day. A third illustration used by Mr. Davis related to iron pipe. ‘One Western city recently imported $1,000,000 worth of iron pipe,” he said, “‘and some of our own mills manufacturing that commodity are shut down.”’ Since labor constitutes the purchasing power of the country it is always dangerous to tamper with wages. But if through the removal of the restrictions on imports, which the tariff laws insure, wages must be reduced to meet the competition of foreign mills and prosperity will fly out of the window. factories, EMPLOYES WIN FIRST ROUND. Railroad conductors and trainmen have won the first round in the initial case tried under the new Watson-Parker railroad dispute law. Employes on the Eastern roads asked for an increase of 19 per cent in salaries. They were given an increase of 7% per cent, which. con- sidering all the circumstances. considered a victory for the men. This decision will mean an increase of some $15,000,000 each year in the pay rolls of the railroads in ques- tion. The decision goes into effect as of December 1. The ruling is only morally, not legally, bind- ing, but there is little doubt that it will be accepted by both sides. The United States board of mediation created under the new act having been unable to obtain an agree- ment, a board of arbitration was selected, rep- resenting both sides and the public. The de- cision was four to two in favor of an increase of 7% per cent in compensation. The two representatives of the public, assumed to be neutral, were W. A. Baldwin and Edgar E. Clark, the former a railroad man and the latter a former member of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Mr. Baldwin voted ‘‘no,”’ while Mr. Clark voted ‘‘yes.’”’ Thus the rep- resentatives of the public were divided. This is the first case to come up under the Watson-Parker act. It is gratifying that the first trial appears to be a guccess. The em- ployes will obtain a handsome increase in wages; but the addition of $15,000,000 to the operating expenses of the railroads involved will cut returns to investors and delay any move for a reduction in freight and passenger rates. The railroads can not raise rates with- out the consent of the Interstate Commerce Commission; hence the stockholders must bear the burden. Certainly shippers and travelers over these roads can not expect a decrease in rates. Much, however, will have been gained if a strike has been avoided. is SIR ALAN COBHAM'S ADVICE. No one should be better qualified to discuss commercial aviation than Sir Alan Cobham, who pecently completed a 28,000-mile journey between London and Melbourne, Australia, and return, who flew the tiny 700-pound moth airplane, which he brought with him from England, from New York to Philadelphia Thursday last in time for lunch, and who flew to Washington yesterday. Sir ‘Alan knows as much about commercial avia- tion as any other person, and two statements he made at a luncheon before the Advertising club of New York city last Wednesday should carry unusual weight. Necessity should be the test of the commer- cial air route, according to this authority, and the “‘stunt must be knocked out of flying before it becomes generally accepted.”’ Necessity has proved to be the test of con- tinued Operation of commercial airlines every where, just as it has been the test of all other transportation mediums. If existing means of transport are more practical, or even equally practical, commerce has clyng to the older es- tablished method, and thé infant air transport soon-+has withered and died. When, however, visible economies attend the use of the more spectacular new method, it has been adopted in short order. Sir Alan's second statement needs little elaboration. So long as stunt flying is prac- ticed there are bound to be serious accidents, for airplanes are no more immune to the re- sults of trick handling than are automobiles. Spectacular and tragic crashes, invariably prominently recorded in the press, make the public fearful of flying. Commercial aviation development is retarded by this public fear, and the sooner stunt flying is suppressed the better for all concerned. : That commercial operators are responding to the factor of necessity is indicated by the fact that whereas a year ago there was only one commercial flying corporation in_ the couhtry, today there are no less than eleven. Sir Alan, himself with his record flights to Australia and Egypt, and his other accom- plishments, is the best example of the safety in sane handling of planes. It will not be long before the public will accept air travel and transportation as no more spectacular than the morning’s motor run in from the suburbs. Any man can be an executive if he has wit enough to hire his superiors to do the work. Not all prunes are wrinkled. You see a few that are chubby and smooth—-and stewed. Another thing about old Dobbin—you didn’t need to pour any antifreeze in him. could be made retroactive! ' . Distinction for a British M. P.: ‘He's never | One trouble over there, is too much hik in eo a rf 7° = Lo be Reber hcte es balun F re " we ; “i , , 2 * : ty ees ee on ae If only the resolve not to spend so much | VLE — eeaer eaeee seers AND | HAVE OFTEN THOUGHT OF FRANKASA PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY! eeeer sn ees welts \} - . The Elephant Loses a Customer. = ee — ‘SI TITTTO) Sst Thi = SST ; TT on i , ARID AL CT ery TIA LALALL EA ELE TT steeededeuee Late gay / phy oor It Won't Die of Ennui. } Indianapolis News: The fascist move- ment has reached Ireland, where it is likely to enjoy a short but turbulent life. Good as Any. ) Toledo Blade: Ohio’s first snow of the season fell in Zanesville, which seems to have been as good a place as any for the purpose. They’re Liberal That Way. Detroit News: The Republican party is certainly a friendly one. It will wel- come any senator who is elected and who will vote regular. Semen Teaching Fish to Swim. Louisville Times: Five thousand small savings banks have been shipped to Scotland. And if that isn’t carrying coals to Newcastle, what is? She Knows What It Is. Canton News: Another advantage father enjoys since daughter began shaving her neck is that she no longer uses his razor for sharpening pencils. Why Worry? Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrapk: Why | should taxpayers worry about the budget? They do not have to make it. Provide the money is all they have to do. Who's Sick? Indianapolis Néws: Wayne Wheeler has come out for American-made whisky for medicinal purposes, precipi- tating a serious debate as to who's sick and when. Time to Talk. Boston Globe: Accounts of farmers’ meetings in various séctions of the country call attention to the fact that the farmers’ hard work for the year is about over. | Bouquet to Masculinity. Bristol Herald-Courier: Queen Marie says American women are or should be the happiest in the world, which is about the biggest bouquet she has tossed at us men folks. Old-Fashioned Youth. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: There are still a few'of the younger set who haven't been, through a windshield, but we understand. they are regarded as somewhat old-fashioned. ) Democratic Unanimity. New) York Commercial: Senator Rob- inson attacks the proposed tax reduc- tion plan of ‘President Coolidge. That's not surprising. Senator Robinson could not see anything good in any proposal! that emanated from a Republican’ soyrce. We only wait the statement of Pat Harrison to make the Democratic /cember. ¢ ‘ T also, with citizens at home. contents a great deal of latitude. Nursing Grievances By ROBERT QUILLEN HE British deal very wisely with their colonies. ial They deal wisely, In both instances they allow mal- If a man in England has a grievance, he is permitted to stand up in public and talk it to death——talk and talk until the whole of it is out | of his system. Speech is a safety valve. Any grievance or religion or theory of government becomes a Cause, ‘ sé ? » | ; re it. with a capital ‘‘c,’’ when those having authority endeavor to suppress : I WANT TO KNOW. Many a cause having little merit has waxed great on martyrdom. What is true of causes is equally resentment. wife. It is want ef words. true of grouches, of malice and of Silence makes a bitter heart more bitter. It is not an éxchange of white-hot words that estranges husband and When they have reason to be offended at one another and each gives his grievance a voice, the atmosphere of the home will be unpleasant for a little while; but regret and shame will follow the quarrel quickly and the unkind words. will be forgotten and forgiven. But if husband or wife is offended and “suffers in silence,’’ which is the romantic description of pouting, estrangement follows inevitably and continues long after the original grievance is forgotten. It is both silly and yellow to nurse a grievance in secret. Secret grievances are devils that can be cast out without the assistance | “State Sovereignty?” They can be, and should be, talked out. of miracles. If wifé, husband, friefd or boss offend you, don’t sneak around with a grudge snuggled in your bosom. feelings relieved. (Copyright, Get the offender told and your There is no virtue in sullen silence. 1926. ) be more firmly entrenched in the edu- cational system than ever.” Isn't that, however, putting the cart before the horse? Our own reaction to the situa- tion is that the educational system has now become entrenched in football. Resourceful Moderns. Ohio State Journal: We don't be- lieve we've ever felt sadder about our lost youth than we did the other day when we read abolit some bright Kan- sas boys who, on Halloween, left a densely populated beehive on a promi- nent and dignified citizen’s front porch for him to kick off when he came home, and he kicked it all right, and that’s one thing we never thought of, and we suppose it’s too late now. Helpful Communion. Louisville Courier-Journal: Sir Ar- thur Conan Doyle says Lincoln “held counsel with unseen beings who guided, him on the road that led to national safety.” If the British spiritualist means that Lincoln. was often thought- ful, his statement may be accepted. Perhaps a little of this kind of com- munion would help the spiritualists. There Goes Massachusetts. — St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Miss Eleanor Sears has again made the hike from Providence to her home town of Bos- ton—doing the stroll this time in 9 hours and 53 minutes, or 36 minutes faster than her promenade of last De- But if that leads you to think that New England is speeding up, just stop off at Northampton and meet Mrs. Estelle Woodward, a gay, dashing widow of 65 romantic summers, who has eloped with her 21-year-old chauf- feur. * as oe abe M . there «he stends— t be amended to Massachusetts— —€ Serious Consequences. Baltimore Bun: Judged as social con- | | Philadelphia Inquirer: “The coli ol * r ‘ie Le a eee ; y D oy a wi , ¢ . - 7 2 t : . , ¥ versation, discussion of the gift raccoon is not to the discredit of the presiden- yet, while the vie to eat the beast. What will the hered- itary Republicans of the Southland say to that? And the talk about bees in a hollow tree on the White House grounds is hardly tactful; for in a busi- ness administration concerned about the nation’s resources there ought not to be a hollow tree on the White House grounds. CONQUERING NATURE. For the first time in the history of American railroading the flow of an important river has been permanently changing to accommodate the roadbed of a railway, says the .Clevéland Times. One of the great engineering dreams came true this week when a train passed over the new roadbed at Port Clinton, Pa., diverting forever the nat- ural course of the Schuylkill river. By this spectacular improvement, the Reading railway is abandoning a 1,500-foot tunnel and two river bridges, utilizing the old bed of the river for its new right of way. The necessity of heavier equipment compelled the Read- ing either to rebuild its bridges and enlarge its tunnel or to change its en- tire course. The latter plan was adopi- ed as saving time and money. The - Schuylkill formerly made a sharp bend at Port Clinton. When the Reading lines were laid out, the engi- neers found difficulty in following the river and cutting through a spur of the Blue Ridge mountains. The south- bound tracks were constructed on the west side of the river and the famous Pulpit Rock tunnel was built a dis- tance of 1,500 feet to carry them at this point. The northbound tracks were placed on the east side of the Schuylkill and crossed the on two bridges, Joining the south late’, Pennsylvania presen LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Knocking Over Kings. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In making the “world safe for democracy” we uncrowned or helped to uncrown & number of kings in Europe. It seems now that we also knocked the crown from the head of an American king. Doubtless we did this unthinkingly, but we did it. Cotton is no longer king. It has descended to the rank of mendi- cant. Can Mr. Coolidge’s prosperity re- crown our Southern king? Does Congress Control Nominations? Te the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Constitution gives each house of Congress the right to Judge the election and return of its members. Does that convey the right to go into the ques- tion of how a member got his nomina- tion? Does a man have to be nomi- nated by some party before he can hold an office if a majority of the people vote for him? If Congress can go into the question of how the nomination was obtained, what has become oi Has it actually gone into hiding? A VOTER. Miss Wong’s Good Advice. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the Sunday issue of The Post, Octo- ber 28, there is printed an unfair joke on the Chinese. There may not be an “r” Chinese alphabets, but any Chinese who have studied English, can pro- nounce “r” correctly. Furthermore, what interests the Japanese does not necessarily interest the Chinese or vice versa. Matters likely to create wrong im- pressions between your pcople and those from other lands ought not to be printed, as the newspaper is an im- portant medium which can bring about international understanding and friendliness. VIOLET, WONG. Chicago, Bec. 1. The Roosevelt Stadium. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As to the proposal to erect in Washington a vast stadium for football and other games it seems to me, an outsider. rather tough on the people of the sev- eral States that they should be taxed for that purpose. I understand it is the intention of Representative Pish to introduce a bill providing for such a building, the cost to be paid out of the National Treasury. I am not objecting to the stadium, but can it, by any stretch of the vocabulary, be called a building for the use of the government? It would be primarily for the amusement of the people of Washington. Hence, if they want it bad enough, let it be erected at their cost. To build it on the plans suggested will require the expenditure of several million dollars, and just now, when the people are crying for a re- duction of taxation, and Mr. Coolidge is preaching economy, will it be wise, will it be fair and just to the tax- payers of other sections to take that amount of money from the Treasury in the who will spend money here. If so, Washington bear the cost and reap | benefit. Mr. Roosevelt for such a purpose? needs no stadium honor. History will do th the iy, © iy + ale -) ¢ “a oy =.

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THE WASHINGTOR PGw?: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. 604-619 Sth st. 00. $1.50 and a w .00. $3.00. | $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and Iavatory. $10: 2 In) Hotel Latayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investi- gation, OF NEW YORK first-class hairdresser Washington and New York society, opened a beautiful Beauty Salon, De- cember 1, at 1110 Connecticut ave. (2d floor), opposite the Mayflower Hotel. Phone Main 5570. Well from known as - - — = — _——— Eleven Rooms and 4 Baths in The DRESDEN Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Decorated to Suit Tenant. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 16236 Kye St. Main 1477. Th e pousand Store ° "5 Gifts Hughes Fountain Pen and Gift Shop NATIONAL THEATER BLDG. 1325 E St. N.W. Expert Pen Repairing = Cot eg Me Sota de hah og Oe Oot bane Pte Pel de) aK eh PAL ARDEA eA | r ‘ @ Ce « rete =x a ed a ; —— $1.25 per cover Daily except Saturday Saturday, $1.50 ‘ ‘ s ~ -_ — @r+tete Mm i pal Pal CARLTON = - z= toa + H O T E L through the courtesy of the Carlton Club Margot Zolnay and David Gerry Late With “The Wild Rose’ Musical Comedy Will Appear at the Tea Dance Teday and Saturday, December 4 From 4 to 6 —E i an haha de he hae hate te te tot yp tg he Pe) Pe Pe pee PRL IA | PAR PA) PPL OR + a ae id i od a s* & and gray, edged with con- AT i — e rop shirt case in top; he BE : 1 Ades cit hahaha seme a ee eee ee :, “I bia : - ‘ : ; : .* " . me ” be

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THE WASHINGTON POST: hast fn, +4 “yf = x 4 Pe yt Os 1 visa aie : ’ . ’ aT yer SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,. i926, es Desitabic Apartments | THE TUXEDO | No. 1439 T St. N. W. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| ‘The Housekee —_—_ SO PRM Rh) Oe 4 Rooms and Bath Rent Only $52.50 Per Month Randall H. Hagner & Co. —Incorporated— 1321 CONNECTICUT AVE. PHONE MAIN 9700 __—- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) ‘sistant Secretary of War; Mr. Avery | | Marks, Dr. C. Hart Merriam. | Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Maj. | Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Mr. James B. | Pond. Mr. L. C. Probert, Dr. George R. | 'Putnam, Mr. Worth E, Shoults, Dr. | | William J. Showalter, Lieut. Comdr. | —_| sceeangeenngenneaatitan anaeinnai eee RN | Snow and Slushy Weather We Are Headquarters for Hood Rubbers, 98c Women’s heavy storm rubbers in all sizes and all heel styles—high or low. Misses’, Children’s and Youths’ Rubbers, 85c. 4-Buckle $2.45. Women’s good qual- ity galoshes in all heel styles. Children’s Goodyear 4-Buckle Arctics, $2.25. Second Floor KING’S PALACE Galoshes, 810-818 Seventh St. DINNER DANCE | Wardman Bark Hotel P Saturday, December 4—7:30 Music by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading and The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Conducting - De Luxe DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge Also a la Carte reservations Columbia icarly gested. sug- 2000. _-—, i PRAT SS °SRSNST ASAT SENT TY f Candy Treat * The Candy Treat this week is “Truly Delici- ous.” It consists of two of the famous Mammy Lou family—a pound box of Peanut Brittle and a ¥ pound box of Butter Creams, both for 69¢ for to- hf day only. . # “Be Sure to Tabe Heme a Treat’ ce | + ee TT Nie hil Nii rte labberi WM be teitil | eyed ,tf bye! , ] - ’ bhi . LR Les a = | renrath, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee | Simpson, formerly of Washington, but now of Atlanta, Ga., to Robert Johnson, of Columbus, and Miami, the bride’s parents in Atlanta, in the | presence a few close friends, the | Orme Flinn officiating. ‘left by motor for Miaml, where they will spend the winter. ager of the clubhouse of the Amert- ‘can Association of University Women was a guest at the wedding. ‘New York to meet her husband, Com- Agnew, who departed again to return 'will be a short musical program. John T. G. Stapler, Dr. O. H. Tittmann, E. P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for aviation; Mr. Reinald Wer- of the Navy; Mr. Frederic William Wile. —_ ———. Miss Simpson Married. Cards have been received by Wash- ington friends, announcing the mar- riage of Miss Sarah Falconer Simpson, Mr. Clarence Ohio, Fla., on Saturday. The ceremony took place at the home of the immediate fdmily and Rev.* Richard After a wed- ding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Johnson until recently was man- in Washington. Miss Louise Johnson, of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, woe Mrs. W.G. C. Agnew, who went to mander Agnew, has returned to her | apartment in the Wardman Park hotel. She was accompanied by Commander to the S. S. Richmond and who will come to pass the Christmas holidays in Mary will be present to add to the frolic. Among the boxholders are Mrs. | Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. William Bailey | Lamar, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, | Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs, Walter R. | Tuckerman, Mrs. Philip Morrison Jul- | Washington. Mrs. Alice Barney will be the guest | of honor of the Art Promoters club at) tea tomorrow afternoon in the Orien- | tal studio, from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. Other | guests will be Miss Isabelle Stone, Miss | Harriet Stone and Miss Charlotte Schmidt. The hostesses will be Miss) Margaret Boswell, Miss Ella Chappell, | Miss Lillian Chappell, Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss Louise Reynolds, Miss Helem Tucker and Miss Gertrude Brig- ham. At 5 o'clock some selections will | be given from Mrs. Barney’s new opera, | “The Man in the Moon,” and there) |Special to The Washington Post. ,enty-sixth street. lien, Mrs. Willian E. Fendall, Mrs. Will- | iam Henry Fitch, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Colonial Dames of America, chapter III; Mrs. Horace Smithy, Mrs. Gillett 7j11, Mrs. George Huntress, Mrs.’ Robert enderson and Mrs. Frank Hight. Miss Frances McKee and Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw are joint chairmen for the Pirate-Gypsy ball to be given at the Mayflower, Friday, December 17, for the benefit of Belleau Wood asso- ciation, and the special duty of this comm*tttee will be to see that the young people have an unusual frolic. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries will be the chair- man of the men’s committee and he will be assisted by officers of the army, navy and marine corps. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is president of the Bel- leau Wood Memorial association, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is chairman of the ball committee and Mrs. W. Harry Brown is chairman of the box com- mittee. The members of the alumnae of the Sacred Heart academy were entertained on Thursday evening at bridge and five hundred by Miss Gertrude Bogan. Those present were Miss Ruby Hard- ing, Miss Emily Auth, Miss Dorothea Buettner, Miss Jenny Auth, Miss Doro- thy Bonner, Miss Ellen Doody, Miss) Katherine Wilson, Miss Mary Doody, Miss Catherine M. Carr, Miss Katharine Donovan, Miss Catherine C. Carr, Miss Mary O'Donnell, Miss Mary Haltigan, and Mrs. John R. Fitzpatrick. New York Society. ; New York, Dec. 3.—The Spanish Am- bassador and Mme. Padilla have had as their guests at Washington Col. and | Mrs. Thomas H. Birch, of 6 East Sev- _ | ES, K. L. M.—you are quite right— | except that there has been no se- | cret about it. I have been away from the office for some little time— | having a rest and vacation. It is) natural, then, that all of our commun- ications have not received attention | and that people have not been able | to reach the Housekeeper. This.is all | to be remedied beginning Monday, how- | ever, and during the morning hours of | & certainty I shall be at the other end of Main 4205, branch 40. As for the shopping column—sorry | as I am to say it—it has had to go | out of existence for the present at| least. Possibly we shall continue it | at some future date, but I.am de- lighted that you found it a help and | pleasurable. We anticipate ruhning another con- test in the near future, and I should like to have the suggestions of our readers as to the sort of contest that would interest them at this time. had thought of Christmas cakes and | puddings—as they can not fail to be of interest as the holiday season | proaches. A reader has likewise sug- gested that Christmas candies would | not be amiss at this time, and still an- | other friend has suggested ‘a contest | of delicious soups. These three are | under discussion here at the studio. Which shall it be? May we, rather | may I, hear from you—as the decision | has to be mine in the end and I shall | greatly appreciate your assistance. As |it is Saturday, and we have a. rather more elaborate menu than is our mid- | | week habit, | add any of the recipes of which we we shall not attempt to have spoken as coming to us for pub- |pepper. Cover closely and bake in mod- ‘add other ingredients. Bake in an open, |baking dish about an hour or until it’ ‘puffs up in the ,center. ‘ficient in quantity to serve six per- isons in spite of the small |that goes into especially suitable when used with an orange color scheme. do not attempt to substitute any other cut in quarters. Add the water to the) pan that the meat was fried in and/| scrape the brown material free of the | bottom and sides into the liquid. Pour | this over the fowl and add sal¢ and erate oven for two hours. This dish, when cooled as it stands, may be placed in the ice box and served as molded jellied chicken the following day. And it is very pretty to look upon as well as most delicious. —_——— Hubbard Squash Souffle. 114 cups squash. 1, cup milk. 2 eggs beaten separately. 1 large tablespoonful butter. Boil, drain and mash the squash and This is suf- quantity the baking. It is Be advised and squash. Apple Gelatin Salad. per| All the moat rs ’ € a Offers up-to-date approved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Rudgeting ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVERS. CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 eee - + cup apples cut in small cubes cup celery cut in small cubes cup chopped nut meats package lemon jeilo Dissolve jello in a pint of hot water. Mix in apples, celery and nuts and pour the mixture into individual molds If none of these are available, pour into gem pans and place in a This is a good salad for Sunday dinner cold place. | eee Miss Alice Harriman will be in charge of the exhibition and sale of the Near East industries today and will have as- sisting her Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. | John T. G. Stapler and Mrs. William M. Wallace. Dinner for Mrs. Barney. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Barney. Others that were present were Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Senator and | | pletion of their new apartment at Sut- | Mrs. Nathaniel Dial, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie-Moss, Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, Maj. Victoriano Casajus and Dr. James Armitage Emepy. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, of New York, have returned to their apartment at the Mayflower, after passing the sum- mer abroad. a Mrs. Albert C. Dalton entertained at, bridge yesterday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Katharine Blackmore, who is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Hop- kins. tides Moreno, Mrs. Richard M. Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, Mrs. Irving J. Phillipson and Mrs. Daniel Hand. Miss Katherine Murdock, of Wichita, Kans., is the guest of Miss Evelyn Gor- | don. Mrs. Peter Drury entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mrs. Walsh Hostess. Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh will -entertain |& party of six at luncheon on Wednes- day in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower following the first of the series of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's “musical mornings.” Other prominent Washington hostesses who will also en- tertain at luncheon at the same time are Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. James B. Mitchell, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Henry C. Reed, Mrs. Charles Boughton , Wood, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. W. H. Kelly and Mrs. Henry C. Morris. Mrs. James A. Mars is at the Brighton untill early in January. She will be The other guests were Mrs. Hop- | kins, Mrs. Louis C. Brinton, Mrs. Aris- | Cutts, | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Acosta Carroll ‘have come from Doughoregan manor, Maryland, for the winter. The passengers booked to sail morrow on the Leviathan include Mrs. to- | George W. Berkins and Mr. and Mrs. | | George W. Perkins, jr. The Vermont society will hold its annual reception and tea dance at the Hotel Plaza tomorrow: afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. huysen came from Morristown, N. J.,) and are at the Barclay until the com- 'ton place, about January 1. Mrs. C. Egerton Warburton, Mrs. | George A. Huhn 3d and Miss Gladys Hopkins are at the Berkshire hotel from Washington. ‘MARJORIE BOURNE } | | George G. Freling- | huysen and Miss Matilda E. Freling- | | | SECRETLY MARRIED Coheiress to $40,000,000 Is Bride of A. D. Thayer at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— 'Alexander D. Thayer, of Chestnut Hill, 'and Miss Marjorie Bourne, coheiress to a $40,000,000 estate, slipped away today ‘and were quietly married. Their en- gagement was recently announced. Obtaining a marriage license at the | until tender. Montgomery courthouse, Norristown, Pa., the pair went immediately to the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Messiah, Gwynedd Valley. near here, and were married by the Rev. William C. Patterson, rector. The bride is the daughter of the late Commodore Frederick C. Bourne, for- mer president of the Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. Society Leader Asks Help for Near East oe ‘hr; j , Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, society | to leader, yest®rday issued an appeal to | as it is out of the ordinary, and although a bit more effort is involved, it will be worth it in effect and pleasure. lication. And it may be well at this time to call attention to the fact that we do not—as friends in Washington and its environs are aware, conduct either a weekly or regular monthly con- test of recipes. A periodical of some sort has us listed in the weekly con- test class where we by no claim what- ever, belong or wish to belong. If the | recipes that have been forwarded to us | are submitted with this contest in| mind—and yet are accompanied with | no definite information to this effect. we can not—should we print them as is our habit when recipes are sent to us— be responsible for the disappointment of our ill-advised reader. Now then, with that in the discard —our menu: Sunday Dinner Menu. Puree of Green Pea Soup Crutons Olives Celery Chicken en Casserole Candied Sweeet Potatoes Hubbard Squash Souffle Apple Gelatin Salad Toasted Crackers Graham Cracker Pie Tea Milk Coffee Graham Cracker Pile. (This pie has been given before, and many of our friends may recognize the fact. It is a part of the menu today by special request.) 1 box graham crackers 14 pound butter 2% pounds apples Roll the crackers to crumbs. the butter that has been melted and mix well. Add salt and place half of ‘the crumbs over the sliced apples, patting them firmly down. Cover with another pie tin and bake in rather slow oven until the apples are done. Serve with whipped cream or a covering of thin boiled custard. No—Mrs. Kaler— there is no pie crust involved. The crackers are “top and bottom” and no crust is needed. We have one recipe to add. Here is your date bread, Mrs. Wile—and hope it proves as satisfactory as the one for which the recipe was lost in the fire. I sometimes wonder whether or not our own dear possessions are not worthy the fireproof files that are now being advertised as necessary to each and every business. concern. Ours is a business—and decidedly a concern— and to lose the collection of years is a sore trial—as,I fancy you can testify. Date Bread. 1% cups flour. Puree of Green Pea Soup. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 145 cups water. 2 cups cooked or canned green peas. 2 cups of white stock (either veal or chicken stock or chicken bouillon cubes). 2 tabiespoonfuls of flour. If fresh peas are used they must be cooked in a cup and a half of water If canned, also simmered 11, cups graham flour. until they are tendér. Rub through a 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. sieve after draining them (saving the 1 teaspoonful salt. liquor) and then cook together the 1 package dates cut fine. butter and flour. Add the stock to this Milk to moisten (about 1%4 cups). and stir until thickened. Add the pulp Mix the dry materials and add the from the peas and the liquor in which dates and then the milk. Bake about they were cooked. Simmer for 5 min-| forty-five-minutes in a slow oven. utes, season with salt and pepper. ia a Western High Club Gives Musical Play Chicken en Casserole. chicken (4 or 5 pounds). diced carrot. onions. tablespoonfuls butter or drippings cup diced celery. green pepper that has been cut in- narrow strips and seeds removed. Few stalks celery. “Miss Cherry Blossom.” an oriental musical comedy by Mr. and Mrs. Jolin W. Dodge, was presented by the glee club and orchestra of Western High Add we | Beauty Luncheon 12 to 2 55¢ Music No Luncheon ALENCHIA ThE ~ 13th Street In An Atmosphere of and Refinement Dancing Cover Charges at or NITE CLUB AT THE IDEAL Seller’s ‘Kitchen Challenge Refrigera- tors C | Cabinets Dinner | 6 to 9 $1.50 Linoleum and Floor Coverings Dinner _ Thompson Bros. | 1220-26 Good Hope Road | &mnacostia, D. C. Lincoln 554 FOR TY- ONE YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE Mrienta Brand Coffee WASHINGTON, D.C. © ~~ Saturday and Sunday Flower Specials cH ~ t ZEi ~ ~ \. >»™ > AY ~ ~ V LYE AVIV LNANYY) IEDUC DUC IY ey ta ‘ / , \h/ “2 «4 Rich, Creamy Butter Creams, covered with a thick coating of pure, nutritious chocolate. “My, they’re good!” 4 aa Remember, Two Pounds of Pure, Fresh Candies for only 69c, for today only, at all the Busy Peoples Drug “Maid” . tric Heaters These heaters are well constructed durable material. They radiate an abund- ance of rosy glowing heat and quickly warm an ordinary sized room... Just what you need to dress by while waiting for the furnace to heat. Full length cords that are easily attached to any light socket. Electric Toasters Special, $ 1 49 \ toaster in the home is a convenience. ot you will fully appreciate as a time ° ‘nd labor saver. It toasts bread’ to per- fection very quickly, and the cost for operating is unusually small.’ You would. never think of doing without it after you have psed it. ,, guests during the Christmas holidays | her nephew, Mr. Charles S. Conklin, of | son, Mr. James A. Mars, jr., of Harvard | university. Mrs. J. Alex Serpell, of 3221 Ca-| | thedral avenue, has as her guest this) | week Miss Helen Haupt, of Philadelphia. | Stevens { Mrs. Cabot will have e fanta Barbara, Calif., and UMr. Ross | Langdon, who will motor from Har-| vard. Mr. Conklin’s family is passing a year abroad and he recently returned from Europe. Miss Minnie Hearn, of Fort Thomas, | Ky., daughter of the late Maj. J. A.; Hearn and sister of Col. Hearn, is visiting Mr. and Surguy. Laurence Mrs. H. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Faulkner, | who have been recently the guests of | Mrs. William Wheatley, have returned | to their home at Washington, Conn. Boxholders for Ball. The William and Mary ball to be given Tuesday at the Mayflower, prom- ises to be a great success. A large group of students from William and Rauscher’s Conn. Ave. and L St. N. W. Club Luncheon, $1.00 served from 12 bo 2:30 p. m. every a Music, Boernstein’s Orchestra DINNERS, $1.25 From 6 to 8:30 P. M. Phone Franklin 6206 Closed on Sunday f CAFETERIA Under Original Management FRANK P. FENWICK 1315 N. Y. Avenue 1330 H Street A Pleasant Place In Which to Dine John O. —-and rest while you are downtown shopping. A delicious luncheon or dinner ata very reasonable price. : Ask the C ae beat “Accommodation sg & About | | Cards,” $5.50 for $5 | their usual full Sunday dinner, eat a) simpler meal and give the difference in cost to the Near East relief fund. Tomorrow is Golden Rule Sunday, ! and it will be observed in churches | throughout the city and in many) homes. Dr. W. L. Glazebrook and Har- old F. Pellegrin, leaders of the relief fund work here, also joined in the ap- peal to observe tomorrow as Golden Rule Sunday. 500,000 of Health | Seals Already Sold : More than 500,000 Christmas health | seals have been sold during the three, |days the seals have been offered to the | public, according to an announcement | last night from the headquarters of the Tuberculosis association, 1022 Elev- | enth street northwest. The association | hopes to sell 4,000,000 of the seals be- fore Christmas. Grand master of local Masons Sydney R. Jacobs yesterday urged the 42 Ma- sonic clubs of this city to give their support to the sale of the seals. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. AIR CORPS—Second Lieut. Louis M. Merrick promoted to the grade of first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Walter PF. Piehl, reserve, to Evanston, Il. INFANTRY—Lieut. Col. James M. Kimbrough to colonel; Second Lieut. yatt to first lieutenant. . COAST ARTILLERY — First Lieut. Willard D. Murphy to captain; Capt. Willis McD. Chapin to major. FIELD ARTILLERY-—Capt. Fred B. Inglis to major; Second Lieuts. Robert D. Waring, Stephen Y. McGiffert, Lee R. Woods, jr., to first lieutenants. CAVALRY—Maj. Levi G. Brown’ to lieutenant colonel: Capt. James K. Cockrell to major; First Lieuts. Thomas J. Heavey, Wallace F. Safford to cap- tains; Second Lieut. William P, Camp- bell to first lieutenant; wel Lieut. S to Toledo, OSTGMAL OOn First Lieut. Joshua Hamilton . He R. Casey. Owen G_ Collins to Heutenant colonel. NAVY, ASSIGNMENTS. COM DERS—Louis F. Thibault to Waking D. C.; John 8S. Higgins to WTEO ran ri ©: SOMMANDER— Au- gustine H. Gray to U. Ss. S. Bruce. LI nrad L unior grade)—Will- G U. Pi Ss. Lam : cis L. McCollum Horatio Ridout to Asia 3 “Giiear aie Ww 4 a 5: S "Richard J. Bourke to Asiatic ta- : oh ES Ty c E. | H. | WwW Sprinkling of pepper and salt. Heat drippings or butter in iron fry- ing pan and fry thinly sliced onion until light brown. Roll pieces of well picked, disjointed chicken in flour and) brown in the fat and onion. Place the pieces of browned chicken in the casse- role dish and tuck in around the pieces the vegetables that have beqn cut in medium sized pieces. Add one of the onions, the other having been used for the frying, to the dish after it has been! |R streets northwest. the school auditorium, Thirty-fifth and The performance will be repeated tonight. Miss Elizabeth Seeds plays the lead- ing role ’'as Miss Cherry Blossom. The cast includes George Watson, Perfecto Porcella, William Stanley, Beverly Rit- tenhouse, Geoffrey Creyke, Everard Mead, Fletcher Henderson, Katherine Werneke, Mackall Thompson and Betty Jane Stout. The production is under the direction of the music department. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle / s + 5 z /Q 7 ya HORIZONTAL, Egg-shaped. Perspiration 6 Power 1% Medicine for malaria 12 Outsiders 14 Put into prac- tice Melody Bench The way out 7 Appears Bristles - 15 Dence 17 City in Italy VERTICAL. Thrown out Tear Line the top of a room { ] Stendard Totally Wooden shoe Mediate Credit (abbr.) Half an em . 23 River forming a note Command | Bundle of sticks Termination de- noting alcohol 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 18 Of some thing 19 Leave-taking RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. part of the Con- peer : ( * NY ewe ‘ Drs 2

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ai BILLS FOR O10 SSUES IN LIMELIGHT AO CONGRESS NEARS Strong Makes Public Plan of Publishers’ Body for: Radio Control. PROHIBITION, TAXATION ALSO GET ATTENTION Muscle Shoals Revived for Re- appearance Before Military and Farm Groups. (By the Associated Press.) Designing of new legislative garments to drape the old issues of prohibition, radio, taxation and alien property, and a possible election contest, yesterday occupied the attention of members of Congress who have reopened their of- fices on Capitol hill. ; Muscle Shoals also was taken from the shelf and dusted for a possible re- appearance before the military com- mittee in the House and the agricul- tural commi¢tee in the Senate, while radio took up the attention of mem- bers on both sides, The national radio coordinating com- mittee, headed by Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily. News and chairman of the radio section of the American Newspaper Publishers as- sociation, made public its plan for radio control. This was presented to House and Senate members selected to adjust differences between the White and Dill bills. . The program of the coordinating committee proposes withholding of fur- ther broadcasting licenses after Decem- ber 6 until permanent radio legislation is enacted. It also favors placing of radio control under jurisdiction of a Federal commission and the Commerce Department. The temporary withholding of l- censes is approved by Representative White (Republican), Maine, author of 1 bill which has passed the House. On t other hand, Senator Dill (Demo- fat), Washington, author of the meas- we approved by the Senate, feels that all efforts should be directed toward permanent legislation. The’ Muscle Shoals subject was re- vived by the announcement that Sena- tor Ernst (Republican), Kentucky, pro- posed to introduce a bill embodying a new bid for the government’s proper- ties in Alabama. The new bid is to be presented by C, Bascom Slemp, for- mer secretary to President Coolidge, who says he is acting in behalf of a group of Eastern financiers. The Dia- mond Match Co., it developed, also is negotiating for a part of the shoals power. The company desires to loqate a plant in the South, to be near cer- tain timber tracts. Prohibition, one of the vehicles for many heated debates in Congress last winter, was touched on by Representa- tive Cramton (Republican), Michigan, and Chairman Hudson of the House alcoholic committee, both ardent drys. They indorsed the proposal of. Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury for the manufacture of 3,000,000 gallons of liquor to replace the fast-disappear- ing medicinal supply. Predict Seating of Gould. At the Senate end of the Capitol it was predicted that Arthur R. Gould, newly elected Republican senator from Maine, would be seated as soon as he appeared with his credentials. Should his right to a seat’ be contested, it is expected that & move will be made to unseat him rather than to prevent him from taking up his duties. ~ Little was heard today from either senators or representatives on taxes, but there was an apparent feeling that any tax proposal would have rough go- ing at the approaching session. A ‘group of Democrats and Republicans predicted no revenue proppsals would make the grade through either house. The House ways and means commit- tee plans to return to consideration of alien- property legislation either today or the first of next week. Chairman Green feels the tentative plan is fair to both German and American nation- als and should be adopted at the ap- proaching session, while Representa- ‘tive Mills (Republican), New York, a committee member, predicted ni- ~ Eg House approval of a nonpartisan BAND CONCERTS TODAY | Sy ey eae a aa f the F i renade” (oenees ted). . : ts from musi comedy, oe trot, ‘‘Don’t Be Angry With wee Donald Waltz suite, ‘Glittering Moonbeams, ORR Le Fetras Fnale, ‘‘That’s I Leve You’’ **The Shar Bpancied Danser, aaa Fox Book Chats Tomorrow. The series of book chats given under the auspices of the Ida May Gale Me- morial Library committee at All Souls’ church, Unitarian, will be continued at re p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Margarita &, Gerry, author and writer of short stories, will review one of the recnt ac- cessions. At th minister, Ulysses preach on “Famillarit ty Breeds——?” t matoge endid. “gitte sel in. “Ho eT) TROUBLE COVERS BODY 4 Last finds taint wie lear * o] THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. hah . 4 : ~.—Now is th eda’ decide what dof fruit Fruit Cake w is the ti o decide at kin various kinds in our store; a price to suit every purse, and edch kind is pure, wholesome and appetizing. This Very Special Price on Finest Quality California “‘Paper Shell’? Almonds Lasts Only Until Tonight's Closing A very large stock enables us to offer you a rare bargain on these very fine almonds. Once you learn how good these are you will 7 a supply on hand and serve them often. qed : ‘ Calidédiite ‘‘Paner Shell’’ New Crop Almonds. Every Nut May Be Cracked “In Your Fingers’’ Our Price Today Per Lb. 29c Per 14 Lb. 15c Remember that these are the finest variety grown - in California and that the quality of this variety is the best in several years, cake you are going to buy. Look over the | 300 Stores—One Near Your Home ‘Hominy Grits, small CEREALS (Breakfast Food) Cream of Wheat Cream of Wheat, 14-oz,, Please Note: The new storeroom in Wheatena Farina, .Quaker, pkg Pettijohn’s Ralston’s Whole Wheat Cereal Malt Breakfast Food, pkg..... Post Wheat Meal, pkg Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg.... Kellogg’s Krumbles 1 is nearly ready for us. our adv. ment. . the Lodge Building at Vienna, Va., Watch for opening announce- Tomato Soup 3 25c All other Campbell’s Soups are TEN cents per can. ° cans for HEINZ Kellogg’s Pep, pkg Kellogg's Bran, 10-0z. size..... Kellogg’s Bran, large soe y Be s New Oata, pkg.... Oats, Armout’s Oats, ats, aewee a ANOTHER NEW STORE OPENS TODAY 14th St. N.W. Near S St. (West Side) ae od uaker, Quick Cook.. Oats, aker, large Grape-Nuts, pkg. ............. 17¢ Post Toasties, per pkg......... Post Bran Puffed Rice ........00. ahh phe Puffed Wheat Rice Makes (Heinz), 2 pkgs. f Shredded Wheat Triscuit, 6-oz. pkg Pillsbury’s Health Bran Scotch Barley FLOUR—PREPARED Swansdown, pkg. ............. 35c Swansdown Graham Flour..... FLOUR—Pancake and Buckwheat Aunt Jemima Pancake 12%4¢ Pillsbury’s Pancake, per pkg., 12%c Virginia Sweet Pancake....... Gold Medal Buckwheat MEAL AND GRITS -¢ i Quaker Corn Mea Convenient to a locality not previously served by a “Sanitary.” OPENS TODAY Hominy Grits, large Cracker Meal, pkg BEANS AND PEAS—DRIED Navy Beans, 3 Ibs. f Beans, Lima, lb Red Kidney Beans anes F stag Fo Peas, Ib bs 1732 14th St. N.W. Cream of Tomato P, can Made With real cream and ready to serve as is. CANADA DRY bottles fe SOC Carton of One Dozen, $2.05. “The a te of Ginger Ale’’ CLICQUOT CLUB Ginger Ale “™ Golden or Pale Dry Carton of $ 1 65 One Dozen _ Assort the dozen if you wish. “Bunny’ Velsh Te 23¢ Just heat and it’s ready to serve. Budweiser bottle 16c Budweiser doa $1 75 Schli bottle 10c Schlitz doz. $1.15 Shriver’s Selected 2 5c Very Finest Stringless Beans. . A Fine Ham Why Not at This Still Lower Price We have distributed several thousand fine smoked hams. and until tonight’s closing we offer Smoked Hams, (whole) per Ib., 15¢ Medium size, per Insist on the ONE-POUND Lassi costs you’ no more—it’s clean, convenient and economical. BACON Sausage Sliced breakfast bacon, i “1: oe ackages— ™ | Jos. Phillip’s “Original’’ All Pork . .Ib., 40c an’s Crest, 1/>-lb. pkg. a Pure 1-hb. pkg. 14Jb. roll. . Loffler’s, 1-Ib. ma. 1/o-lb. pkg. Frankfurters, 1-lb. pkg. Per Ib., 35¢ Lae .45¢ ‘1B . 35¢ .23¢ ¥ .45¢ arrive in constantly .increasing quantities, 15 Oranges to the dozen! Oranges | Oranges Oranges The Florida orange season is here again. - oranges every day for your health’s sake. The best quality, all box packed, and in the finest condition. Florida grown— now arriving—fully tree ripened. From now on this wonderful fruit will Oranges are good for everybody — eat Then, too, it should be good news to you that these Florida oranges are moderate in price—for instance, the miost popular size is priced at 45c per dozen. In all our stores and during this week end you get FIFTEEN (15) oranges at this price, mak- ing their cost just THREE cents each. Other sizes are priced higher and also lower. Why say more, except that we are ready for you. 15 Oranges Until Tonight’s Closing for Our Regular Price of One Dozen Maryland Chief Spinach Eastern packed spinach, guar. - anteed free from sand or grit. 1 Ac An _An excellent t product—try a can. _ a can. Until Tonight’s Cle Tonight’s C losing Canned Beets 1 Bc Silver Lake Brand—per can You will Here is a can of the finest small. beets. surely like them, and one can will send you back for a half or a dozen cans. Fine oo and a wonderful price. Widmer’s Grape Juice Pint Bottle, 19c Quart Bottle, 35c We have sold this brand for two years, hence it seems, no comment on quality is necessary. This spe- cial anticipates new regular lower prices, but is big value at this quoted price. Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles 3 Packag ges, 20c The old reliable ‘ inacaroni is made. Sunsweet “Association” Brand Prunes I-Ib. Size Cartons 2 for 25¢ These are the larger sizes, finest of California Prunes. Surely big value when you can get TWO pounds for this cost. ‘Sanitary’, brand —as good as Van Camp’s Soup Special Last Only Until Tonights Closing Our special arrangement with the manufacturers ex- pires with tonight’s closing. Thousands of our patrons— have learned of the delicious quality of Van Camp’s Tomato and of the Vegetable Soup. We restate the offer here: VAN CAMP Buy 3 Cans TOMATO At our regular price of P. S.—Label from one can will. be retained as a voucher. With Each Purchase as Above— ONE CAN Van Camp’s VEGETABLE Soup Will Be Given You Without Additional Charge. If you haven’t tried it—now is the opportunity. If you already know what it is, we advise getting what you can - Orienta Coffee, lb. . _53¢ | Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE Per Lb. BYL: Maxwell House, lb. use in a month or two. White eictans Pe Sweet Potatoes, red.....:.5 lIbs., 24c Cabbage..................per lb., 3c Se ee California Celery.......bunch, 124c --Carrots and Turnips......3 lbs., 13c Western Boxed Apples, | 4 Ibs., 25c Eastern Stayman’s, 6 Ibs., 25c Eastern York’s, — 6 Ibs., 25c Cooking «Apples, © profit in buying by the but all this week we offer 10 lbs., 25c Uneeda Biscuit Uneeda Biscuit, also the Lunch and Oysterettes. ~ In $00: stowes, scl you may buys as follows ; : “aN ra ang or as- sort your purchase as you wish, from the three varieties men- : on Uneeda Lunch N.B.C. Oysterettes Direct from the- bakery ovens and offered to you as a big Special. procured. Salada Tea Here is a Special for today, a real bargain for those of our patrons who know what Salada “Tea is. We added this Half-pound package to our stock so that you might ower cost of packing larger containers. . Regularly this Salada 4-lb. Tea will sell in our stores for 45c. SALADA TEA -lb. pkg. for To those of you who have never tried “Salada” recommend it as one of the very best quality teas that can be 39¢ Tea, we Call Log Cabin Syrup. . Log Cabin Syrup. «. Maple Syrup, bottle . 45c .25¢ 49c. Golden Crown Syrup, 15c Karo Syrup, 142. . ..10c Karo Syrup, 5 You Should Try KEYSTONE “Kadota” Canned California Figs A newly developed fig, picked from the trees and canned promptly. Totally different from any we have previously offered. We urge you to try a can of KEYSTONE. You'll thank us for urging them upon you. o. 2 size tin—figs in syrup (not a preserved fig). Can All our brands are good value and good quality. Shoe Peg..........15¢ A-1 Country : Gentleman .12%c Blue Ridge. . eee: Everybody knows D’Anjou eee resh Pears Three varie- | _ ties makes sin : Ib. 10c Can....... 2Yoe 2 * pens a zl] ‘ LL \v? \ i \ ws P/ a ~ oa fr) —— 4 a =: : . - | -~ * freee e - ££ ee 8a © ee FF. oe 2 ee ee Bee ert es OSB eae es eeatre ae VO eeeas* eee Peer. fe ee, ee ee ee —_ ~ > . - > . . a 6 eet OF oe 4 8 ot 2s : ~> 3 *>* oe eae or RP S 7h) SOMME. Oe 9 Pal et ote owe pe - es : Ld Ae - 3 a en =k: nn ee ~& yeeter SE fee ms ON ie é poh i LX ; 2 ee ‘opel ea var ~ PBT aN ea ‘hy! ae eh 8 Se Ue © 6) ws Bryn $Y yer’ ” aa ue i. fry 4 eek dota = nig [hare ie | Wt ee + gol Bol heal lech « Saas e 44 Mer a 8 - 7 * : Ye , - oe £ ee ae . a pais 3 > Me em, Pa oe ' a ry = < 3 S ak A ee ee POE oh eae Ay «, SS eee, a eee _ a. Ss yeh Se ae nef a — s ae ripe + ig Bs. ae a SS Se ae oo Pe. es ER A eC

Page 10

ore ik y re) Sue THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER — a + "4 “Kt 4, ye : le 40 -_—-- —- PRESBYTERIAN 1 Presbyterian Church rr Centra (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Bunday school. 1l a. m.—BSermon by Dr. Taylor. 5 p. m.—Westminster league. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 8 p. m, Thursdays—Address by Dr. Wm. T. Ellis. us ee. - —— St. Margaret's Conn. Ave. at Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. D.D.. Rector. Services 7:30, 11:00 | and 4:30. The Rector will preach at. lla. m.; Musical Serv- ice at 4:30 p. m. ——— in ST. JOHN’S CHURCH 16th and H Sts. In First Baptist church, Hyattsville, Baptist church on “Why He Was Pushed Coope Western city stood on the sidewalk in front of the immi- gration buréau late Wednesday after- noon, the day before Thanksgiving. He was panic-stricken. He -had just arrived in Washington, a stranger. He was on his way to Paris, where he was to be married, His bride-to-be was already en route from Greece to Paris to meet him. His boat was to safl from New York Saturday. Certain regula- tions of the immigration bureau must be complied with, and his passport ob- tained. Business matters and atten- tion to further details in connection with his sailing made it necessary that he be in New York not later than Thursday evening. Bu e immigra- tion bureau had closed; the next day was a holiday and Friday would be too late. “He went to the Y. M. C. A. and ‘told his story to the manager of the service department. In ten minutes he.was on nome of an immigration bureau official who had been reached by telephone. In an hour his business was concluded. He left for New York that night, sailed the following Saturday, and by now is probably happily married.” “Just part of an ordinary day’s work,”, continued Mr. Cooper. “Service for men and boys is our regular busi- ness, in fact it is our only business. We serve the community and-. the nation, without duplicating |. other agencies, by promoting physical well- being, supplying wholesome recreation and social life, offering our help as ‘big brother’ to strangers, finding employ- ment for those out of work, educating ambitious men and boys vocationally, giving seasoned advice and practical help to individuals in difficulty, and stimulating a seven-day-a-week relig- ious life. Our work knows no creed, his way with a “Y” secretary to the; the Union station, an army unit at Walter Reed hospital and student branches at George Washington, Amer- ican and Howard universities, and Gal- laudet college. =." “Our religious work deserves a spe- cial mention,” said Mr. Cooper. ‘Last year alone, this department. organized or assisted in conducting 2,699 different meetings with a total attendance of 146,317 persons. As a result of this work there were 146 decisions for the Christian life. Our school of religious education, which gives a regular 4- year course in preparation for Bible teaching, had: an attendance of 8,497 at its 632 class sessions. “Yes, all of this costs money, nearly $400,000 a. year. But you will be sur- prised to learn that 88 cents out of every dollar of this amount is paid by those who are benefited by our sery- ices. In other words we are 88 per cent self-supporting. The other 12 per cent is generously subscribed by the public. I don’t know of any place in the world where a donated dollar works harder or lasts longer than it does here.” The officers and advisers dre—Hugh A. Thrift, president; E. H. DeGroot, jr., first vice president; Coleman Jennings, second vice president; W. H. Kerr, re- cording secretary; John Poole, treasurer: George W. Offutt,. assistant treasurer: John B. Larner, general counsellor. Advisory board—Charles J. Bell, J. H. Hanna, T. P. Hickman, Judge Ss. J. Peelle, W. H. H. Smith, W. W. Everett, John C. Letts, James Sharp, W. A. H Church. The Y. M. C. A. in Washington was organized June 9, 1852, nearly a decade before the civil war. The association was incorporated in June, 1864. The only living Member of the original “Y” is W. H. H. Smith, a resident of Takoma Park. (Copyright, 1926, Federation of Churches.) Chicago Bishop Will Speak Washington Federation. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Chi- cago, will speak at the union mass meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in Eighth Street temple, under ‘|auspices of the Washingtom Federa- tion of Churches, on “Are You a Cow- ard?” Dr. James Shera’ Montgomery, pasgor of the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, will pre- side and the male quartet of his church ) will sing. at the evening service of First Congre- gational church, in the Eighth Street temple, on “What Are Your Habits?” At the morning service of the First Congregational church at Crandall'’s Metropolitan theater, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will preach, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan theater, and primary department at 10 o’clock at 27 Grant place. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor will meet in the Eighth Street temple at 6:30 p. m., and the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor will meet at 27 Grant place at the same’ hour. Central Presbyterian To Hear Ellis, Writer Dr. William T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, Bishop Hughes will preach, HUGHES TO ADDRESS DR. ROBBINS TO TALK UNION MASS MEETING — AT-CALVARY BAPTIST Tomorrow Under Auspices of i | | I : | , Son, jr.; Floyd Orsmby, Randall Adam3, New York Preacher to Oc- cupy Pulpit in Absence of Dr. Abernethy. The speaker at the morning service in Calvary Baptist church will be Dr. J, C. Robbins, of New York city, secretary of the American Baptist Publication so- ciety. Dr. W. 8S. Abernethy, pastor, is in Kansas City, where he will make the principal address at the dedication of the new church building just -com- pleted by First Baptist church there, of whigh Dr: Abernethy was formerly pastor. The regular communion Berv- ice will be observed Sunday. Tomorrow evening the Senior Chris- tian Endeavor society will observe the thirty-seventh anniversary of its found- ing. Russell Smith, president of the so- ciety, will preside. Julia Hiley wfll read the Scriptures and the Rev. Homer J. Councilor will preach the anniversary sermon. The annual father and ‘son banquet of the church will be held Friday even- ing in the Sunday school rooms. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor will be toast- master. Speakers include Edward Tol- : George Wise, Connell, Woodend and Vernon Robbins. Dr. Abernethy will give the closing talk. WORKER FROM JAPAN ary tist, Mt. Vernon Place Methodist South, Ascension . Epi 1, Church’ of the Brethren, Metropolitan Methodist and an independent school which meets each week in Trinity Episcopal church. At a luncheon tendered him by the religious work committee of the Church federation at the City club, Dr. Hin- man outlined a comprehensive plan for improving and expanding the work now being done among the Chinese. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, chairman of that the Rev. Murray 8..Kenworthy has commenced. his, services as Protestant visitor, at.. the.. following hospitals: Emergency, Garfield, Homeopathic and George Washington university. A sur- vey of the hospitals and similar insti- tutions is also being made by Mr. Ken- worthy for the purpose of recommend- ing a plan for carrying on this work permanently. , ONLY ONE ORY DEFEAT CONCEDED BY COUNCIL Organized Prohibitionists. Dis- regarded Referenda, Statement Says. ANDREWS TELLS PLANS , After a study of tie returns from the last election, the National Prohibi- tion council issued a statement yester- day saying that prohibition gains “are to be counted in all cases but one.” Thre council, which is made up of virtu- ally all the prohibition leaders of the country, adjourned after issuing the statement. “The futile and illegal referenda in New York, Wisconsin and [illinois were disregarded in-the main by organized prohibitionists,” said the statement. “The larger number of votes cast in the referenda in these States was wet but was merely an enumeration of such voters. Great prohibition victories were won in the defeat of wet candi- dates in New York an@ Illinois.” After pointing to victories fdr pro- hibition in Missouri. and other States, the council declared that Montana carried the proposal to repeal all State prohibitioh laws because of apathy among the good citizens of that State. Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury and head of prohibition enforcement, ad- dressed the prehibition leaders in the morning. -He outlined the laws. which Congress would be asked to pass to strengthen the Volstead act and an- swered questions put to him by rhem- bers of the audience. None of the reform organizations that have been holding conventions here this week is scheduled to meet today. The outstanding event of to- morrow will be the mass meeting in the Calvary Baptist church at 3 o’clock. KThe topic will be the seating of Sena- tors-elect Vare and Smith, and the prin- cipal speakers will be Clinton Howard and Candh-William S. Chase. Women Are Warned Rights Are in Peril the medical library at St. Luke’s hos- pital, Tokyo, after it was destroyed by earthquake and fire in 1923. Miss Mary E. Wood, librarian of Boone university in Hankow, China, will tell of needs which the Church Pe- riodical club will be asked to supply. Lsociety of St. John’s church, George- town, will hold a Christmas sale and tea in the parish hall of the church at Po- tomac and O streets northwest on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. “Candidates” are yet of age to become regular members. The governors and lady managers of the Episcopal Church Home, a home established at 3315 Wisconsin avenue, for members of the Episcopal Church, who, in the twilight of their lives find themselves without a home, friends or relatives on whom they can depend, is forging ahead to raise the several thousand dollars still needed to pay for the recent addition to the home. Mrs. William Channing Johnson, president of the board of lady man- agers, is arranging a musical to be given at the Mayflower on December 16, for the benefit of the home. The details are in the hands of Miss Jean Wil- son, who will have a place on the pro- gram. ‘ Mrs.’ W..F. Bowen, educational secre- tary of the woman’s auxiliary in the diocese of Washington, will be the Speaker at the meeting of &t. Mar- garet’s branch of the auxillary in the parish hall of St. Margaret’s church to- morrow at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Bowen will 1 describe the work being carried on in the soapstone quarries at Alberene, Va. Pennsylvania Ousts. 13 Insurance Groups Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Revocation of the Pennsylvania li- censes of thirteen fraternal insurance organizations was announced today by Einar Barfod, State insurance commis- sioner. High expenditures for salaries, high percentage of lapses, excessive cost of management and failure to at- tend hearings on citations were among the reasons assigned for the revoca- tions. The organizations are barred from writing new busines within the State but must carry out contracts now in force the commissioner explained. The concerns affected include: Grand United Order of Moses, Inc., Charlotte Courthouse, Va.; Improved Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem and the Supreme lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society, Richmond, Va.; Royal Order of Menelik and Princesses of Abyssinia of America, Newport News, Va. Decision Is Awarded To Drafted Debater A debate arranged by the Bulletin club of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church last might, presenting the Emancipation associa- tion -of ‘the “District, was won by J. Arthur Turner, principal of the Miner Normal school, who upheld .the af- firmative of the proposition, “That the Declaration of Independence has been of greater benefit to humanity than the emancipation proclamation.” ' Decision was by 8S. L. McLautin, presi- dent of the colored bar association, after Turner had been drafted to take the place of affirmative speakers who were absent. The. negative was up- held by the Rev. N. Howamd Stanton and the Rev. E. R. Williams. Other judges were Miss E. B. Edmonson gnd W. L. Lee. ’ The candidates of the Girls Friendly | the younger members of the society not!’ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH NW.,; NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual message meetings every Monday, p. m. Readings daily. ° Spiritual Science Church of Christ Sunday, 8:15 P. M. 1731 Eye St. N.W.' Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Contes. ‘ 4 . *e ‘How to Communicate With Spirits” Healing Sunday. Bring your ills to us. Matthews Dawson assisting. Message and Developing Circle Every Wednesday 1731 Eve st. nw., 8 m. Dr. Coates gives private readings by ap- ointment. Healings and class work at her ome. Col. 6227. bh THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Lecture by the Pastor, ALFRED H. FERRY m SUBJECT: Jesus and Spiritualism” Followed by sptrit messages, “But the Comforter * © He shall teach you all things and bring all things te your remembrance whatsoever I havwe said into you.’’ John 14:26. Sunday, 8 p. m., at Pythian Temple 1012 9th st. aw., second floor. All welcome, . . Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia aves., Brightwood. SUBJECT: “God the Only Cause and Creator”’ Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDsaY EVENING MEBMTINUS 8 O'CLOCK READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—lInvestment Bidg., 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 {except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—ll1l © st, ne. Hotrs, 2 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. ’ THIBD CHURCH—Colorado Hldg., 14th and G sts. Hours, 10 to 9 (Wed- nesdays, 10 to 7:30, and Suudays and holidays, 2:30 to 6:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Building. 8318 14th st.—9%:80 to 9 week days (ex- cept Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30) CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister CONGREGATIONAL ervice, 11 o’Clock at the METROPOLITAN THEATER 10th and F Streets N.W. Sermon by Dr. Pierce, “THE LOVE OF GOD” GREAT UNION 4 O’CLOCK SERVICES Under the Auspices of the. Washington Federation of Churches | At the EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE Eighth and Eye Streets Speaker: BISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES Subject—“ARE YOU A COWARD?” All Denominations Represented and Invited. EVENING SERVICE, 8 O’CLOCK At the Eighth Street Temple Bishop Hughes Will Speak on “What Are Your Habits?” . m.—Sunday School, in the Metropolitan Theater. ' . m.—Primary Department of the Sunday School, at 27 Grant Place. . m.—Senior Society of Christian Endeavor, in the Eighth Street Temple. » m.—Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, at 27 Grant Place. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS INVITED Morning S OTHER . SERVICES OTHER SERVICES A CALL TO ALL PATRIOTS Who Oppose Lawlessness—The Peril of America \ RALLY IN DEFENSE OF THE CONSTITUTION! City Wide Mass Meeting -Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and H Streets N.W. SUNDAY Dec. 5, 3 P. M. - ‘ Pa., journalist and writer on religious | subjects, who recently spent a year in| the Near East and Palestine, will speak | in Central Presbyterian church Wed- | TO GIVE TALK TODAY Hon. Clinton N. Howard S$ p. m., Evening Worship. Dr. “The Third Chicago, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Woman's position—in some cases, superior to man’s—is about as advantageous and Johnston Will Give an Address on Separatist Plot Laid ' _ Commandment”’ S “THE REALITY OF THE “* SPIRITUAL WORLD,” At 8:10 P. M. CATHOLIC, _ Sth St. N.W. Bet. G and H. Sts. A Jubilee Church Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15; High Mass at 9:15; Last Low Mass at 11:16. St. Mary’s Church ‘}} Services: 8 A, M., 11 A. M., 7:45 P. M. Epiphany CHURCH, FOUNDED 1841 | G St. N.W., Bet. 18th & 14th - —~_—_—_—_ CHRISTIAN, Vermont Ave. Christian Church Vermont Ave., North of N Street Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Pastor ~ 11 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Church school, 7 p. m.—C. E. societies. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D.D. Rector 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30—Church School, 9:80—Bible Adults. ll—Service and sermon by DR. PHILLIPS. Dp. m.—Evensong and ser- Class for 8 mon hy the Rector. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Park road, West of 14th st. ‘nw. Harvey Baker Smith, Paster. 9:30—Bible School. : 11:00—Sermon, ‘‘The World."’ 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. , §8:00-—Missionary ‘ message auspices the Missionary Society. Smith speaks. ( ‘Friends Meet Here. of Mrs. Harvey Baker NOONDAY SERVICES : Monday to Friday. Special preacher next week, Dr. Jas. Fort Newton, of St. Paul's Chureh, Overbrook, Pa. Holy Communion each day, 7:30 a. m. © - Washington Cathedral ne — .“ _ NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN /- Oth and D Streets WE. * 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00—-Annual Sermon to Woman's _,.. Missionary Society. | 6:45—Christian Endeavor ) . +» Societies. | | 7:45-Sour Unclaimed Blessings.” | Benjamin H. Melton, Minister. _ | Worship with us on Capitol Hill. en . * « - ius * 7 ?, i The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for all People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road — Holy Communion, 7:80 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Litany, \ — Holy Com munion and Sermon. | reacher, Canon c hae es, nesday, Thursday and Friday nights at }|H, T. | = hree Hun The night subject, 8 o’clock. Dr. Ellis has investigated many of the historical places mention- ed in the Bible. s Wednesday night he will speak on “Adventures and Explorations in Bible Lands,” and his = address will: be illustrated with lantern slides. Thurs- day he will speak on “America as Seen From Bible Lands,” and Friday night he will speak on “What Old Lands and Old Times Say to the New World and the New Times.” JOHNSON’S REVIVAL ~ CLOSES TOMORROW “Pointing to Christ” Will Be His Topic at Third Bap- tist Church. Third Baptist church revival is to close tomorrow with a jont mass méet- ing at 8 p. m. Dr.:8S. L. Johnson's topic at 11 a. m. is “Pointing to Christ.” In the evening Dr.. Bullock will preach to men and boys only in the’ Sunday school auditorium. In the evening Dr. Johnson will preach to women and girls in the main auditorium. The seventy-sixth annive y¥ service ; | Washing participate in the service. Dr. Rew will_ prach on “Gideon ton will i Baia Te Pye. Es : ? h * L ’ ' ; 2 *: y , aes | v : ' wad ® . ; = 4 Ade’ : » a 4 a . 4 _ as . 7 : ‘ & Aa Dp’ Siete ‘ * «CRs 25 Cs > MW, ray ' ao mM - | 4 3 ey: iS a : Re: ut ae 2 a’ : anny web - - dongs 4 et'ae a a ~*~ a. WA ae nant - — . ; rs “ tins he | ~ wh. « ‘> tte 4 hee fh % hg vel eg ty in Eee, ay we * f, ¥ eS R >] > ' : = ma > gr Pes , - * 24 « , as be oP ee "4 of fr 7 ’ . bee ’ Qs wf ¥ ' , * 7 s e " iv | ’ se | ll retary th a | a Miss Hallie Williams to Ad- dress Church Service League Children. Miss Halli® Randolph Williams, head mistress of St. Agnes School for Girls, which the Episcopal Church conducts at Kyoto, Japan, will talk to the. chil- dren of the Church. School Service league at St. Paul’s church this after- noon, on her work among children. Graduating from. Lynchburg -Highy school, and later Randolph-Macon Women’s college, Miss Williams applied herself to social service.work in the diocese of Virginia until 1915, when she volunteered for service in Japan™-In eleven years she has gone through all stages of educational work in the em- pire to her present position in an in- stitution where 800 Japanese girls. are being -educated. In addition to Miss. Williams’ address there will be the election of officers and three-minute reports from each of the parishes represented at the meeting. C. E. Union to Hold. Christmas Meeting The D. C. Intermediate Christian’ En-., deavor Union will hold its Christmas ee next Friday at the Fourth resb 7:45 o'clock the program will include the ‘singing of Christmas carols. The Rev. C. N: Jarrett; of Fifteen Christian church, has been in address the meeting. 7 / J : |Farm Bureau ‘church. Commencing at} ) to}, as high as it can safely be, Mrs. Frank Evans, attorney of Salt Lake City, Utah, told women delegates to the American Federation convention here today. If women continue to demand fur- ther rights they are liable to lose what they already have gaiped, Mrs. Evans declared. “If we are not careful,’’ she said, “men will rise to “fight for the pights they have lost through our eleva- tion. We should be careful not to go too far.” Mrs. Evans described present rights of women to the first home and com- munity school for farm women, held in conjunction with the. federation .con- vention. x Socialist Cabinet | ~ In Denmark Quits Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. 3 (By A. P.);—The socialist "premier, T.. A. M. Stauning, presented his cabinet’s resig- nation to the king today in consequence of the liberal and conservative ‘victory n yesterday's parliamentary elections. In the elections to the folketing, or lower house of parliament, the conser- vatives won 30 seats, a gain of 2 over -berals > Roosevelt _ In Hunting Party ae Dec. 3 wh y ae ¥'? Wiliam” howlet Cooper, genera as gi Ny a - J oa stain be skit Ww ele +) “es ad ah oo eee aties apg 078 Oe NT ‘x Tacde. . ~~ ? rz ra és Bes Po Re 1 tw + i ‘ ors Ee fy | 7 ?. oy 4 eae rs. is ¥ 4 7 , iy ey Na “2 ye 1e m 3 b Sap june ay 5 } | Aya on t.. 4 7 ‘ ‘SY m ts? @ 7 . map abies , ce! orn er ie, .. ¢ <2" Bs ye Ries “Py, , ’ t jw E if _ Yo ts ie Frey a he a . $ 2 Nee A e iM Pre Hd ; To 150 in Polish Trial Warsaw. Dec. 3 (By A. P.)—Com- munists and Ukrainians have been aroused to the point of protestation by the trial which opened today in Viadimir Volynski of 150 ,persons in connection with a plot, recently un- covered, aiming to detach Volhynia from Poland and establish’ an au tonomous regime. ' , Communist leaders state that the ac- cused persons are not communists, as has been charged, but that they are being prosecuted for nationalistic ac- tivities. On the other hand the Ukrain- jans state the plot was communistic and that the prisoners’ for the - most part are illiterate peasants who became involved in the affair through mis- understanding. Bank Without Cage Opens on Broadway New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.)—A cage- less bank will make its debut in New York tomorrow. It is the university office of the.Hamilton. National Bank, Broadway’ and 110th street. It was announced that cages offer no real pro- tection against robbers. | 1.14 Children of Rabbi Get Permits to Wed Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).— Business “in the marriage license bu- rovicz family entered the headquarters of pees id. b aay children, _ — and . Jacob yrovicz,. app or litenses ed. | reau perked up today when the. May- “The Little Giant’? of the American Platform, Chair- man of United Committee for Prohibition Enforce- ment, and | DR. WM. SHEAFE CHAS Supt. International Reform Federation and Delegate League of Nations Motion Picture Conference, will speak on “The Defense of the American Constitution.” - Congressman Blanton, of Texas, will preside Rally for God and Country ALL WASHINGTON WELCOME—COME! NO 3 ’ SUBSCRIPTIONS: HOW TO LIVE 150 YEARS 8 Invigorating Free Lectures DR. ST. LOUIS ESTES Father and Founder of Raw Food Movement and Discoverer of Controlled Dynamic Oxygenation for Disease Prevention International Authority on Old Age, Raw Foods. President of the Am: ‘Raw. Food Health and Psychological Clubs. Dis- trict Examiner for the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps. a : , - - ‘ SUBJECTS: — of | i a ae Bh se “How to .Live 150 Years.’’ | ‘“Why the Race Is Dying ay aK Before Its. Time.” : 7 “The; Fat and the Thin— — f Stuffed wad ‘Unstuffed.”" “How-to Retain Youth by a tI Br thin, Raw Pb ys & she “*

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON PosT: _SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. cian Cee A LLL LO A A —- + ee -- —_- --— - ——— om ie cn en LA AL LLL LAID - ee ee ee LL CE LLL LLL LCL! LL tt taste -_—_ oor Or Oe --- r-- — TT TT pe “LET'S GO”=To Church=YOUR Chure a — TS —_- A LT I TS i ~——— —— , 2 ; L and MM) . TRINITY, Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia, | Pastor, Rev. Cdgar ©. Beery. Services, 11 Baptist. | eae eee, Ww ogy, gs Services, 41) Congregational. | eaheoma Park—Xev. Christian M, Young. }&. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a. &. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tucs-_ LEV m Services, 7:30 and 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.;|m.; prayer services, Thursday, 8 p. m.; C, ANACOSTIA, 13th and W se.—Pastor, Rev. day, 7:30 p. m. “ | ¢ ELAND PARK, Lowell and 54th nw. | sundwy school, ¥ a. m. /E., 6:45 p. m. Ti0b ‘paneer Linden. Services. 11 a. m. and ' = uStor George W. Farvham. Services, 11) IBNDS MEEZLING (orthodox), 13th and EMORY, 6104 Ga. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. . e e m.; Sund 9:36 a. m.; prayer TABERNACLE, Burrville—Pastor, Rev. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; ©. E.| Irving—Ppastor, Rev. Murray 8. Kenworthy. | D. : Light and Guidance | Bede A a = tL sopsscsll pled oe dcage-tost Ber carey Renee, DE hide Seis, Te mt KR. i, . nd 24 nw.--sev. . 10th and G —Pastor, Bev. | 4t 7:45 p. m.; Bible school, 9:45 a. m. un- ' | | Hugh T: , ne TENTH STREET, 10th cor, R nw—-Pat | Jason N. Picrce; associate minister, Rev. | dag. | gghPWORTH, ag Oy John > oy P Pp. m.; § : , ter, Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, D. D. Serv | Don Ivan Patch. Services, Metropolitan | RIENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I naw— ices, ’ ev. John ‘ Tyl * sehooh : ‘ uss 6:85 p. - ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday schoo theater, 10th and F sts. nw., 11 a. m. | on Herbert S. Lewis. Services, First day a0 3 a. Fh 5 m.} ue y ‘ . . » Dp | midweek meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. 9:30 a, m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, | Bight Street Temple, 8th ard H sts. nw. ant a. m.; Bible school, 10 a. m. . m.; Epwor eague, Pp. ‘Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.”—Ps. 119:105. eR OOKLAND, 18th o. Newton ne. ‘cso. |: m ‘p & Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. E., | G i¢ Orthod _ MARVIN, 10th and B sw.—Pastor, “thet ante et. 4 9. Dietz. ~My 11 a. m. | 42iRD, Oth and @ ade ged Rev. G. 6: Dp. Mm. | reek Urtho ox ? ambert. . Services, 11 a. m. and 9:45 oo Eat, = D. =. ant | th at. and Mass. | 87. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek), 1000 8h) “hy? PriasaNe. oth ad Irving nw.— 3 7 | Rey | “ oot etv ces, nw.—Pa:tor, Rev. Job Salloaom. Services, 9 | Se, S00 gare hn E have all been in a strange country during the hours of the night al >. bite? ™, ands 9°96 | tnd 12-4. on Sundays and holy days stor, Rev. R. L. Fultz. | Services, 11 y . os D. D.; ne.— a Mm. 7p SOPHIA, th and L s Pere - >» wl ' ; and have not known our location. The lay of the ground was un steamer ats Sryant; diester tell 90 | MI? SLEABANE, S419 Columbia tt. nw.| BE, CONSTANTING AND HELEN, 84) GpVOrth League, 7 p. aa.s prayer meeting, familiar and we could not recognize objects in their true relation | Rev 2s Sund he ‘30 p.'m.; Bunday school, 5, 180 & |Pastor, Rev. Moses R. Lovell. Services, 11 | and © sts. sw. MT. RAINIER—s5th st. and Bunker Hill | |and” s “ifuesday, 8 p. m. a. M.; a ee 8 p. m.; Church school, 9:30|, 8T.. ALEXANDER-NEVSKY ee | rd. né.—Pastor, Rev. Wendell Allen, Serv- to one another. When the dawn came and the sun rose, everything 1] | prayer Bectings eT Thunders =i ani sth bet. @ and RB aw.—Pastet, | m5 0. , 6:16 p. m. | exten), Gindin Ea Bet, Tb. mes egy 1 a. m. and § p, mai Sunday school, . . . ° vis, a. . . . » M.; wort o Bg changed and before us lay definite objects and what before seemed | cmabarmnday, 0-H, O48 p,m. | aad 1:08 p.m s Bunday school, 9.90 a. mi seit ver alore’. | Sunday, 11 8. m. Thursday, ¢ pom, “nel : “ye 7 i | . “yn 0 ) . er . e e -_- = | , W —_—- strange and unfamiliar became definite and real. | | E, Het Swem, ‘services, it's, °m. and § p. is sage Bly 5 gence Ahoy Sony | Pastor, Rev, BR, W. Brooks.’ Sorvices. 11 | Jewish Pastor, Rev, W. Ar Lacabeth; “aset te m.; prayer meeti INITY, Ivy City—Pastor Rev. E. T. rooks. t) : oth; — ev. day school, ° ry ng Shuptey § nday | wis, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Dp. m. a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; G. E. 6:30, ADATH ISRAET™ (orthodox), 6th and I nw. |W. A. McKee. | Services 11s. ‘and 8 4 D. 30 a. m; B, P, yy Bunday UNION, 176i 8th naw.—Pastor, Rev. Wm. m.; prayer, Wednesday noon, Thursday, } i Louis oo ag ry - tire estine "iene 9:30 2, m. >; prayer . 4 ° : . rick, r ig, 20 : : . It is the same with our lives. We have not learned to think clearly. GREW CHASE, corner Western ave. none | Pig cartel, DB, Serviow, 18 6. se. 508)" Boe sn et i avPoster, Rev. |* Borvices, Eriday at 6:18 and | m = ursday, 8 p. m.; E. L., 6:45 p We do not know the truth nor have we brought ourselves in touch with "il oa; aa Cogs a O., Clark. Berv- | 8. M.; pr=yer meeting, Thursday, 8 9. m. | Arthur F, Elms, D. D. Sorvices, 11 a. m. school from 10 to 12 mg. I nw.—-Rabbt | William ten dint, “4d 8 aw. Pastor, Rev. the Divine. Things seem uncertain. Duty is not clear, and we wander 9:46 am: BY. eG. Fm | nwoPastor, Mev. demos By Wilts. ‘Sere: | Bem: "Sunday "school, "9:30 Thursday, 8 |sulius T. Lob. Ssrvicea, Friday sundown.; |8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30'a. m.; Epworth e e. g y HURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Italian), | > os 7 aa Cc ices, 11 a. mi. 48 p. mm; heol, | 6:3 wah et 8:50 a. m.; Mebrew school daily, | League, aimlessly day after day, and week after week, not knowing where we Fm Kirby st. nw. (at N.Y. _ave.)-—Pastor, | 0:30 a m i SE EEeee ee ee Mourn, sith ocd P aw-—Peeter, | Satahir” eid school, are, or how we are going to reach the goal which we are seeking. | | Bunday’ schogh 948 a. my B. YP. U., | gy hy iden, D. D. Services, 11 a, m. ‘and V sts, nw.—Pastor, Rev. L. E. [and 8 p. m.; 9:30 «a. m | Moses A. Horwitz. wg nO 8:30 Methodist Protestant 6:80 p. m.; Patciee. 8 p. m. ‘Sunday school, 9:30 a.’ a tinge, Th i . a | 6:30 a. m. — 6 p. m.; Saturdays, ” . . ° The remedy is ever present in the opportunity of Divine worship. In CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers o, Esther /@., 6 p.m. B. ¥. FU, @ p.m.’ Wed. | Drayer meeting, Thursday, 8p. m, [mand 8p tat evan, oo” 4% em, | PaCONCRESS STREET, 1938 sist nw— uncertainty it brings light to us all and clears up our clouded thoughts. fo | Bhevinen i 2%. Mana a or michatason. | ZION, F vet. 34 ana’ 4%, sw—Paster,| Disciples, of Christ. | te pSHINGTON HEBREY OC ee Oraver Dectay, ender, school, 9:30 a, ms Let us bring ourselves into an attifude to receive Divine help. The light school, $45 a. ms grarer meeting Thursday beer PMs pueger’ mocting, Tues. | COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Patk rd. nw. |Ab:am Simon, Ph. D.. Assist. William Frank: | | FIRST 4th’ bet. E and “Gs u.; prayer meeting, Thurs- prayer meeting, Tues-| _pactor, Rev. H. B ith. Servi ‘lin Rosenblum. Services, Friday, 8 m.; | Thomas J. Turkingt S a a Ww ill shine in and show us the way. E. pn gy sch 9g HEIGHTS sore —|% hy Ay =— Thursday, 7 7: 80 p. m.; Sunde “school, 'm and 8 m.; Sunday scheot, 8: 30's Eo |Baturday, 1:0 a. m.; Sunday sabeel. 10" a.m | 8 tS TARO: 7: 15 p. > m.; 6 S* 9130's. m- ny rv- I _ Christian indea vor, 7 p. | OR, S5th ‘and Wis. ave. nw.— j, Sunday me wares, Deanwood Te a 8 pm | FI£TEENTH STREET, “Mh pad ie ie iutheran ray gig a a Eye yo ' , — D- ° und , 'tucky ave. sé¢,—Pastor, | CHRIST ENGLISH EVAN » Ne de ; m. unday schoo The church is the appointed place for Divine worship. Here we are = Suceday, T. & 5's Hp Penyer MpONNS, | Teorett, Garvie, Leri’s "i, . wy wi: | ave, nr, M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Pg td m.; Thursday services, brought in ‘close touch with God. In order to receive light and guidance | Catholi pee A m-s Bunday school, 9:40 a. m.; Wed- a 11 a, m.; Sunday |" RonTH CAROLINA AVENUE, W. C. ave ‘ - d os. 8 , : we must first place ourselves in an attitude to receive help. This act seeag a0 gm. B. ¥.F. my » iipiauneuian ym orice moe 7] H_STREET, H, nr, 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. e GHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, lng Sorviess, Tk nm ens . w. ; ‘prayer | 16th o aa if, | a. ave., nr. ndle pi. | £. oggess. Services, 11 a. ‘ . Pe y ti ; , is the first step in Divine worship. Judson Porter. “Gurvteti, Rad y* d 1. 0:30 ams ae, 780 Gases. potowcag | ; Bu 17 sch a tel a. Thursday, “T48 D. D- = eevee. a ag | ye % a? — “RHO op Haredar, AVENUE, Ist oc. R. I ; . B, U. services, 7p. m.; prayer er | a” aa ieee of Suuey Senee 5 GHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th %Y°., 2W.—Pastor, Rev. R. Y. wont | Resting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, | ERY. inh yA or sages age MT. RAINIER, Mt. A efresl District line | and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man- in age 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday d Th S f It b Y At d J 9:46 a Superi Vv and Quincy sts., rookland, | ne,—Pev. C. M. Kreidier, pastor. Services,| ken. Services, 11 e . and 7:30 p. m.; school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- Select a Church an en Juppor y tour tendance:! | | FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle Hig. | uperior, Very Kev. J, Forest McGee; as-| Lord's day, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.,; Bible Sunday school, 9:30 day, 8p. m.; 0. E.: 3 and 7 Dp. m. lands), Maylor, o. 45 se.—-Pastor, Rev. W. J. fue ms Rov. Bernardine ya mas OB becom school, 9:30 a. m.. Thursday, 7:45 p, | CHURCH OF THE. REFORMATION, Bo Miscellaneous | Habbaca. ape ° 3 a. me churoh, | . ae , 5 | NINTH STREET, 9th, o. D sinial Pa, ave, sé, —Pastor, Rev. John Weidley. . Thardai a oe ye ee a ee Rev. BH. Molton. Services, 11 Pastor Services, 11a, m.; Sunday schoni, 9.308, m.;/ ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. : — unday scho . E., 6. GERACE, Sth. and'B, C. ave. se.—-Pastor, | 2S Ages eg Rev. Nicholas De meeting vitwureday, ee wy Ghreeeee COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park rd. and N. and pitiday 7:4 nj Thue werv ices, lla 5, 9 10:30 =, mM. ; Sun day school, deavor, 6:45 p- H. ave. nw.—Pastor,, Rev. Charles H. But- ENTRAL UNIDN' MISSION, 613 C st. nw. rsday, Pp. m.; Sunday | | 9:30 a. m.; evenings, 7:30 p PARK VIEW " (fermerty Whitney Ave gg be TT eo wr Meeting Joh ee t Monier Tae Adee oe heel ee ang Jétterson st aw. | viiURGA OF HE BLESSED SACRA. | Christian), Park rd., bet. Oa. ave end Gth | Thinda ne | P mi Prayer Meeting | daily §p. m.; Sunday, Monday, Friday, 7 pam, —Pastor, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds. Serv- | MNT. Western ave. and Quesada st. 3 om av.—rastor, Kev. Walter F, Smith. Servi 5 CHURCH OF CHRIST, 14th and Mertdias et ing as ing on usiness irms a e iS age Ossi e ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. | Paster, Rey. Snemas Smyth; assist., ll a. m. 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 Charles Enders. "Bervigns Bible sehool, O:46 | Pr nw.—Minister, J. A. Hudson. Services, Pastor, BR = 'G. Yonmeon DD * yuaen, Bunday school, 1 10: Pig: Mg 20, 1asi8) it ler. burch IT Oe ms an service, 10 “m. “English, SE COND Bladensbure rd. at 20th st. astor, ov. ¢. . o e ces . +) . unior churc a. Mm, : ll: 16 a 7 3 tS) ne.— oo0000 | m.j prayer mesting ‘punday school, 8: 730 a, ’ CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, peteAuss MEMORIAL Anacostia avy CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, N. H. | ing, Ae B. come 5. B., 10 a. m.; preach- KENDALL, Sth nor. B sw. —Pastor, Rev. | 1*th_and EF. Capitol. . ening, 2. Sp astor, Rev, W. L. ‘lave. and U —Past Ww. C. Wal F i 1334 N Y A C. P, Ryland. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 BR. Wheeler; assists ; i : son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.} fan Services, Ma. m. and Dp. m. eee | or REE METHODIST, Cor, 12th and be Rae Hugh Reilly Company, aints, e ° ve, N.W. 'an.; Sun ah —_. 9: 30° a. m.; B. Y¥. P. vw (F, 3 Rev. E, J. Ni . Sunday masses, | day _ school, 16 m.; prayer meeting, Wed- Erg 9:30 a. m.; midweek Thursday, 3 | 9:45, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. . 4 17 PAR ni. a hy . F. H. Ridgeway 604 11th Street N. W. 7 * ave. £6. —BServices, 9: an . - » 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday 10, ll « ; Sunda onl, 9:48 | nesday, 8 D. FIRST EVANGEL ) D Avent, a. Rank ia 1aen | a. PR Rn San s. =. Vespérs, q: 30 TAKOMA ‘ PARK—BServices in Masonic | GEORGETOWN ne rma c. Wis. ave. ICA L, 4th and Ritten- house sts. nw.—Pasto , ; Bodality. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holy | temple, 00". Maple and Carrell sts.; Sunday | Se Volta pl. nw.—Pa , Rev. W. H. Hil- | 8c inabel, astor, Rev. George E, Be. Pastor, Ber. i Fw Ze ar a Ro tf 3 Tour, Friday Dp m. Dail masies 6:30, | school, 10 a eaching, 11 wietritebiste . ’ ’ ’ ) a STATIONERY, ENGRAVING, IS1I4HStN.W. |: ‘™m.; prayer. mesting. ‘thursday, ghodire 4 VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. W. F. Roberts Company, KODAKS, PRINTING, DEVELOPING, e INCWe | Junior a Sunday school, 9:30 a. FULL, Go Er GRACE, Joppa ball, Oth and Upshur ats. | aw.—Pattor Be Lh eee: 990 Pa, ave, | 0. Jones. m. mag | 3 ts | ll a. m.; Sund hool, ish. Services, 11 a. 1. and 7:30 p. m.;/ 10 Gay schoo m, | PD. ; METROPOLITAN, A >, th Ray OP PES Tee a ee ee nee. erviogs, 21 teniporarily—Pastor, G. E. L alte 0 ry ne.—Pastor, | an sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. ™m.; prayer meeting, Thurs: | We, 1porarily~—Pastor, ; ‘ enski. | HEBREW HOME FOR AGED, 1127 Spri ‘ n ©. Bail, 1 a. m. James E. Connell; asst, Rov. 8 A. Oxyz, | days, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. .g GO, | Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m. 8. S., 9:30 | rd. — " va og Rust Com an Real Estate Mortgages, 1001 15th St. N.W. Tp D. Met . and | | Services, 7, 9, ‘16 ang 11:15 a. m. 7|\E., Sunday, 7p. m. m-; 0. |""KELLER MEMORIAL) 9th and'’Md. ave. | HOLY TRINITY ae i a ° ° 9 pe a. : he a lp. m.; Sunde 9:45 a. m.: mast, |n@.—-Pastor Rev. Nicholas. Services, 11 a.|and R sta. at Apostolic, Lith, bet. ‘@ k F C Furs 610 12th St N | week, 6:30 and 7 Colored. | m. and Ry, 45 p. m.; + ag Ae school, 9:30 a | Be Be to ot ‘hades ~ *O:: so "an aks Fur Company, Ra ~N.W. | | CHURCH OF "THE NATIVITY, 9000 Gs. TWELFTH STREET, between 8 and T.—| “YupHeR Sree ee church, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wed, and Thure. . ? St 1 313 Y St N W | | 4 ast iin ces, 411 ee ab te o ag Frank &. Bischo | Rev. - B. Robinson. Services, 11 2. m., 8) y UTHER PLACE ME! MORIAL, 14th and a ae , Smith & Transfer & Storage, orage, ou . VV - mut. ae a Beavers: priver i HOL' va Me, , Auth aad x sts, ne— Pas | . Eni Baristanet Services at ‘lla. m.;| PENTECOSTAL NousNren 010 F st. ue ARBLE, TILE. MOSAICS, | BECOND, é;* we pm a ~ Pasta m. | Joh : wling; gitt iscopa iristian-Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, |—Paster, 0. E. Sproull. Sund . van . Va. — or "pew. Bervices, 6:45, 8, 9:15 | p p 9:45 ay school, 9:45 Standard Art, Marble and. Tile Co., rennazzo; Coname, state, 334C St. N.W. ; Oy Pet me ee end SR | and 1:30. a. tu) Gunday schiol, Oa im | CATHEDRAL, aft. Bt. alben — sae nt, |, SWEDIMH, 400 4th ot. nw —Pastor, Rov dag ivorstag” seany na 30° ; Tuve- ““e : , L , m.; midweek | th an sts. oy | | Rev. James E, Free man, D. D., bishop; the |*: + Anderson. Services, Ist and 3d BSun- LES 5. A ( services Th Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 5. J.; aasts., | Rt. Rev. Phili + |days, 8 om colored), "loth and V Strayer College, For Business Training, 719-21 13th St. N. W. | ry ”? Piney Branch wr. and| Petrick ft. Brennen, B. J.; Rev. Fr me a mt a e. ao D. D.; the | 82 iis, 320 i i ten a a ste. aw. a0, it's Lewis C. Sheafe. Services, 7 + ] I & n woop ICE COAL SRD & K N.W | Aspen st. ti aster, BR Ry school, ‘6:30 . Grewen, Rey. Lous 8, 8. “Vnes, a oe | _D 3 Eveler. Services, ll a. m. and & Pp. m.; | Wed., 7:30 p - m5 Sem, 100m Gi , , + we, Swe - Bunday masses, 6, 7, "D.; unday school, 9:45 a. m. | SAL VATIO: ermina ce Ae y) k N . 1 B lk 15 hb N Y Main 000 [a he pie mecting. pees day, 8 la. m.; ves CUNT CARMEL, rais | FB er D. D.; R . | a hinotaets s, ore and 7 ow eee Rev. | ON ARMY, 006 E st. nw, re . &; A _ O. LZ. v. tohanon, D. D on tiayes. ervices a. m. | EDENBORGIAN——Ohut h of th ne.—-Buperior, Paschasius Heriz, 0. | ; a 7:4 ch o e Holy The Riggs National Ban ? F ationa an , t 7 ° i | Aa a. @.; prayer meeting C. Dj casita. Bev. Joseph iM. ae a, Ber. | Berviees, we, Ys ‘ii and ,% a. m, an 1S 2 i. Grader sohoel, 0:68 me City, 6th and score oran sts.—Pastor, Rev. i A , | dq Ger seus Costa, John Conoly. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL ne.—Pastor, Rev. E, H. Me Servi Sesationgeniton ship, Ww BHINGTON, Bist and WN sts.| fo" F , /— ave, and | user, ervicen, | 11 a. m. rothers urniture nacostia D. ee: services rv oote ne.—Rector, Rev. R. J, Ripley. .| 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. UNI Thompson | T ’ 1413 N. ? nw. Se et Sanday soho seeriens, St ot fea tO BL ies” Tia + =. re. | icons skits” cHORCH school, p me De Bert | BT. PAUL'S, -~ . H nw. —Pastor, Rev. : AAA ages AS cae “om oa Y. ; _ > . M. . Huddle, D. D. ervices, a. m. in s, 6: Underwood Typewriter Co., ypewriters, Ave. N. Ww. Be eMart ey gh? and | Rossqnden, ste sts. ye v ead 10 a. m3 Bue ee a re » Woah. " Pp. m-; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Bible iterBretntog We S oes, 9th and G Sts. N.W. | nw.—Pastor, mee. © 0. B. falls rvices, 1 Capitel and 1 nw.— | | 7:30 and 11 a. m ame y days, 10 a. m. poages meeting, prareday. 7:30 p. m.; Chris- | Lec . Friday, 3 p. m. and 5p. m., "hheal- omic at. V elati’ 8, Confectionery, & GOD 14th St. N.W. |m. and 8 p. vt Sunday sched O48. = John 0. Geale and William ayy MORIAL GHUROH, Conn, ‘TRINITY ith ie E. nw. eb enn Rev. im 2 A, 1736 ‘ ys . ] Addi M hi 1319 F St N W | oe ne oy ge eai aaa | J, 3 ri } ei vo te 8. aay H, a — Services. ll a. m.3 Sunday tse, Meaning. P Gorman ot we m.; Eng- z MH A., 1lth b.A, a ave. aw | e ; : , + Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. . Ww. Cz ; : Wales isib pa — ccs hang gubdey Osabesl. 8:30 = ee LPL OF THE on-Viewr, mew, Basch | ard ens it, Macvicen, 30 and 11 an ent | “ee vo ebay ° CINDER BLOCK ° ALEXAN T. ANN’S, Wis. ave., Pankerte Pas- cemetery se.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch | chmic ervices, anc a. m. and . Washington Concrete Products Corp., AND TILE Main 8528 . H. rley. Services, 7:16 and . ag 4 pe Fourt gehool, gd oven. § Pp. m.: Bunday school, 9:39 a. m. CENTRAL. recy tation. . “te I GARAGE, 1208 14 E. N WwW. 9: :30 @ at |i = a sonnet “16 oan a So : | Methodist Episcopal. v. James H. Taylor. Services. ‘14 a Washington Garage O., ANC., Repairs, Tires, Ete.. - | ANTIOGH, Mase are, bt Qa and 3d ow. | “cr? ANTHONY'S ‘(Brookinnd), 12th, sect EL Feat Ear a 9.0% | Resident bishop, Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. F -i Gunday. school, “, a.m; 0. E., —Fastor, ev. eter . . Rev. P. De Paola. _ rv- 5 rT Anaoostia.— . +> ee ng, lursday, Dp. m." 'm. and 8 p. m.; Sund 830 . iees, 7:30 a. a, Sunday school, 9:46 a. @-.;| Past ; CHASE. Co) C vd The Washington Loan & Trust Co.. Trust Company, 9th & F Sts. N.W. ™aithddis "sonny £20 tis. me. “ideas. Suz i 7;80,, 8:90 and 10 | 9°". ~~ = FR, ee rte |G sews Thace cirsie aad lla ll m. and 7:30 : , . nw.—Pastor, pet Hill a. : : . Pp m.; Sunday seheak, , man , | 2 we ee 3 m CHAPEL ‘OF THE HOLY con md 30 ’&’ mM. rayer meeting Thursd 7 Services, 11 a. ; Sunday school, MILL WORK, .. W. | BEREAN, 1 ‘ . ba Sate acy y | 3 sts. sw.e~| 5718 Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev. Sinai & +hursday, 7:30 | 9:45 a. m.: Christian denver. :45 The Washington Woodworking Co., Cabinet & Woodworking, 12th & B Sts. N. Fs Rivers, ye il oma Revs W. &. Soanlon, ©. Bei “i Services, Sunday, 1:90, 11 a. a. m. vad 7236 | | BEADBURN, leh te iieMiee, wee 2 4p CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, eth’ AUCTIONEERS, | meeting Thurs 7:90 , Rev. J. owan . McAllister, J. J. CHAPEL OF T c ervices, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; a at ev. Charles Wood; ass - : ay, 8, 7:30, 9, 10:30 HE NATIVITY, Mass. | Sunda hool, 9:30 Rev. W. A. Eisenberger. Services, ll a. m. Adam A. Weschler & Son, APPRAISERS. 920 P enna. Ave. SBETRLEHEM BAPTISG “dors S0th sts) a. m. Sunday ch % . m.. "8 rvices, ave., lath and A s0.—-Rev. Enoch M. Ed BRIGHTW OOD “ties” re es and § pa m.i prayer meeting, Thursday, . ‘ " , * ‘ - . 3 an . mm. ursaay, c 6. . I s uw.—Pastor, R H. D Ss. ' ‘ ; u ay schoo 3 6. mel q se J h . Wi & Co . TAILORINS 521 13th St. N.W. ell, pastor. es 7B . mi Sunday » im. 5 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.: Church school, jl Me m. nal 8 “4 m.; Suatey oc Roy 9:43 , 6:15 p. m Onn Vv. ineman °5 At Popular Prices, 5. 8., 9:30 a.m. :30 p.m.|” Js’ peanwols DE BALES, 20th and Ev-|%:15 a. m.; Senior Dept., 10:15 a méeting, Shuredas, » #89 | CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS (formerly 4th ’ . m, yer y ” EA K and | Langdon.—Pastor, Rev. J. Edw.| CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION. 28th | “ BROOKLAND, Becond Presbyterian), 29d and Fla. bet ° . “Built In Washington Mu 8. A. Youn arts ne., ngdon. , nce atz. & and ave., bet. W W m T- ic aN - . Mallo Services, 9 & m., Sundays; Sunday @ ne. “i » Rev. Enoch M. Tho _—P : Neil. Sea P and Q nw.—Pastor, Rev, a ~ R. Bird. itt- ill Co pany, Inc., wirt teat ata 1 ar ag hang | David Po olla | school, 20:50 8. i. XAVIER, 87th ihe Pa. a. = Service PS. = Bunday Friday? 3: “ye ‘ 0% pRF- wor ath ‘aa i. il. ; meeting, Past and 7:30 {7 i prays : Manufacturets 0 - COSMOPOLITAN TEMPLE, 1517 Corcoran | Egat ng ¢ Sse] - ™.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pP- m.; Bible schoo W ” —Pastor, Rev. Joseph ‘ Buckley. | p. ‘8 Dp. m. (9:45 a olfsteiner ee Inc., Walten Patented Skylight. 13 3 t. ° ° ‘at. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Sim . 4 Drew, § FR Sunday 7:30, 9:30 a. Bund day bet. orn and 7th at--Beeter, BRUEN, Ist c. M se.—Pastor, Rev. H.! EASTERN, 6th and Md. ave. ne. Tit ter : 916 D ‘ N W - Services, ry :30 we m. x 8 2, % ~¥ : | school, RSE Rev Sut Bervices, 7: $0 a m., 11) E, Huddleston. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 | Rey. A. E. Barrows. Services, Asbestos Covering Co.—Asbestos GZ Products treet N.W. Oa, mi: O By 0:80 bmi BR” QRERIEL'S, Vermum, ar, Grant lr. ja. tm. and’ 8D, im.; Sunday sohook, 9:46 a. | MA and ». m.; Sunday school, 9: a ' ; and “2:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 8p aw Pastor, , ‘J. M. McNamara, Masses, m 6:45 mi. 0 schoo 45 a. m.; Wernos- y 90 . m. , L., | day, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting, Thu reday, 7:45 m.; 0. NUE Garfie! Pastor, Rev. John | x. P: ‘ D. N. A th Provision ( Oo Meats and Sausa ce 623 | ) St S W 1 » Bun- | Sunday, 7, 8, 9 and 11 a. "has daily, 7 @. m, | GHRIST, O, c, Slat nw. (Georgetown)— CALVARY, Columbia rd. bet. 14 E., 6:45 p. m. u 181 ° ge, e We VU e 21 a. m. and 8 p,m; Sum) gt. JOSEPH’S, 24 and © J. H. Bl | "we m and 5, 2d an ne.—Fastor, Rev. | Rector emeritus, Rev. J. lake; rector, | 15th.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F : ECKIMGTON, North Capitol and Florid | Edward P. McAdams; asst., Ber, _ fecen’ Z| Rev. E. P. Wroth, Services, 7:30 and: son. Services, e+ a é p.m. Atkin.) eat eh beady an orida *‘hevrole MMAN L x ‘sher® - Claggétt Ward. | ne 4 , 6, 7, 16 | » aia . sc 00 : Rag ad p. m.; Sunday ices, ae Barry-Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, Chenicrss 1218 Conn. Ave. ENOM, 687 G s0.—Dastor, ev. UP Gem. | Kenedy. Gunday masses, ©,” (1G, m, and @ p.m; Sunday soheol, 9:80 | School, 9:20 "a. ‘m.; "Epworth "League. 6: ii hl at —" > Al prayer meeting, Thursd 8 mer, oes, ll a, m. ant 8p. m.; , am ALi s, *‘to00" ‘North Capitol at. | * ‘on RIST. © ‘eo ——. P’ CONGRESS WF FIRS iT g, irsday, 8 p. m. 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Fridgy a... past tors ‘ne vy M jordan Lg sington. the Rev 17 DW indiate. ‘seeter. | bamai aves,—Past tga Allee apg Maas Syma P fas _. ate net. © and D ee ’ e ® ® ° ae . ’ — R . J. J nw. —Past Rev Joa h ‘ Berberich’s, Shoes & Hosiery, 1116-22 7th St.—813 Pa. Ave. N. W. | ®e: Brancis Cavanaugh, Hor. ® i stor, Rov. J. E. James. °F a B. Cia k. Servicos, First, 27th ee Ly Plan. aye. nw.— val and tp a | Srvanes. 8 pt ao aml Sunday school, | Services, 1h a. m. and 8 p_m.:* Sunday | ‘ , and pS 'D. m.: 8 8.. 9:45 a l m. CHUGH OF ar BaTiO, 1256 Irving | ™.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 mn. | ( TH: y3th C. , Fairmont P as : . A nw.—Pastor, R | ee Priday, B'p.”mcs Bunday® soheol 8, Sth, bet. ay maton | 8 st. tease bee Rev. Edmund H. Stevens. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL. 11th and H ne.— | B0v. James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor emer: ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS . bos | Pastor, Rev. * inches "J. Trinkhays; assistan ne., 9: D. N. Burnham & Co. INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. | poiest, Deanwood— Pastor Rg id Rev. ©. J. Jordan, Masses, 11.8 25, 9:18 | Ox Y TE ADVENT, U. ¢. 2a nw, | Lergi |&. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock; evening : : | m5 Sunday school, 9 a. m. (benediction), ~~ F Reed. Bervices, (7 7:46, 8: 36 | DUMBAXTON AVENUE, 3131 Dumbarton | Worrhip, 8 o'clock; C, E., 6:45 p. m.; prayer } ones e | vic D. be Butcher & Co., Bricklaying Contractors, 89 Rust Bidg. | x: ST, 703 6th sw. Pastor, Rev. James |* ‘af. MATTHEW'S, R. I. ave. a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday so O04, | stor, » R. S&S. Barnes. Serv @ 4 hu ! ! | Sanson, Sunday a. m.; ho school, 9:30 a. m.: Epworth 1 ; Shuveday. & » &.. 8: & m ° 1816 E St. N.W. | Pastor, Rev. = . Pinn, Services, af. a. Week days, 6:30 ; Ep caus, “4 W. D. Briscoe Iron Works, Iron & Boiler Work, none ‘rranktin'ssss | mend 80>. i prayer mecting Wedbetay Weinosduy and ee te a eae ee : . . . t . . . ai n ey. ervic 6s, | ‘ “thy ® t eep e vy, ). 81 ad rdan, Masses, 7:2? ) . yay ec aes ee 9:30 a. m.; Epworth | thool, 9:30 a, m.; Men's Bible Class, 9: 45 Marshall. Servi 11 a. m. and & p. m.;- x, Hey Edward Ny Buckey; | ~ 9:30 st a. m. and 6 m ; Sunday school, GARDEN "MEMORTAL” Minn. ave. oc, 17th ° - Prod Pp A 26th St Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.: B. ¥. P. U., 6 D, iter hes, Scene | ontncix OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, .¢. a. m. Chestnut Farms Dairy, Dairy Products, a. Ave. at , n, Rev , prayer mectinn. Thursday, 7:30 | St., Anacostia—Past r. m.: aniesde aw nw.—Rector. Rev hom W. 7 Cum: lings, Servic: i 11 he man M. L ‘ave. Fih. ave. and Bohrer ow. . Thos. McClintock, Rev. “Hugh » EEDBROOKE M. F. CHURCH, Murdock | ™:: Sunday Sheol, 8:30 a. ‘he. |p 8 ¢ : P. | da om 45 a. m.; ers, 8 p. =, 9 |Mill rd. .w. Ri ne prayer -neet- ® ° *,° i ” e 4 SS gg Services, 11 a. m. | cr : . ; . L. Josephs. Services, 9, Cc L. P . ver rd. 2 cas a n Ss 8 p. m.; Sunday sobeol, 9:30 ‘a. m.; | . ; : ' 'm., 7:30 p. m.;. Sunday school, 9:30 C: ate. Services, . mt GEORGETOWN. P nr. Sst Cafritz, Owners and Builders of Communitie 14th & K i Sah ate ies Mg ‘Garnet Tperenfetes SO Gialam |e, gr Onlaoee bundy school, 3. ims Sunday rcboohS.30.4.'inc; BEng Bm | Revs Yemen 2 Martall: Sovices, Wht fe. “i st sw. aster, : ~ c aay, iis “ in. ; day s * ' Py tae 1] a. m. Maurice J. Colbert, Plumbing & Heating, 621 F St. N.W. Y Oninpbell. Servioon,” it a.m: | BAY: LAMP BPM 2° Te ‘chtunon beime SpIPHANY, © ar. 138 MPOUNDRY, 10th and Ghuray’ ste, ew.—| 7:15 be me THarsdne Pipes & ti OE. end 8p. m3 ra er meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. il . ays, 7, 8; m nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T. Philli 3. Gervices, | ,25ter, Rev. Frederick ewe Harris, D. D.| ,, SUNT ON. TEMPLE M MORTAL, aot THE DISTRICT, LAWYERS & w ASHINGTON Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N W cr He: Baad and ¥ Va. ave. nWe— G 9 12:10 p. Sunday, a ila. m.. 8 Dp. oly da At eet: A - . an Sunday Newton Enc and . 6, 7,8, 91 d 12: ~~ 1} nw.—Pestor, Rrase FITLE INSURANCE COS. “Harvey. orvices, 11 «. | °*3s Vv nw Pastor, summer Sunday school, 9:46 | Epworth’ 1 Leayne "bis | amp, Oh A. Gerviogs, Th ao a ons 4:30 ; an : : = 6th | P+ ™:. Thi day, 8 'p. |B. mM. Sunday sch : : ° China, Glass, Silver 1215-17 F St. ISHAEL, 692 11th ne—Pastor, Rev. A. B. | Fete nee ee ay ey yitend gg Sang g SHEPHERD at 4 FORSUC ak edhe thie resting Thursday, aot, 0:48 6. m.; arraze? Dulin & Martin Co., Inc., and Home Furnishing» 1214-18 G St. . Services, Sunday school, 9:80 a. m-; | Fenn “Breiteric ve emeee canday, ¢ 3, So i pe oF ind Spe mes Bunday A+ 8: Mobray. Berhacc. ree etters, Be | 8:46 oe Pp» ™5/10 and 11 m. Devotions, 1:30'p | seh 9:30 a 8. &. i+ pyuncay school, 9:46 &. m.; prayer. , KENILWORTH, Ord ¢. Kenilworth ave.— ee 8 p.m. ten aily, 6:30, 7 CH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, ‘Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; E. L., 6:45 | }*sfor. Rev. ee And Mat Edmonds’, Opticians, 915 15th St. N.W. | *4i& "4004, P nw.—Pastor, Rav, | Suny gehool, 8:45 a. m “Formers, Tk ang adie wg. |? ‘aiiuaewe, 100 [8.8 108 mais mt Thustay, greet George aris, Gervices, 12 a. m. and) mL ries 2d and © sq.—Pastor, Rev. rg Pev, J, J+ Quetlly. Bervices, Sun- and Allison nw.—Pas- OPOLITAN, 4th op G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Investments, 1416 H St. N.W. |S fidier é assts., Rev. and 11 a. m., » m.; Sunday) - J. T. Herson, Services, 11 a. m. | %°Y: Freeloy Rohrer. Servi se. Faster, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDW ARDS & COMPANY | Sey ene, gery Map TS a 4 7 6 Dh end Paul i | a PIPHANY CHAPEL, ‘iat o . $ gw. —| Braver, Bm ll mae Mt gl “. m Be | prayer mebting pptnday sahoal, 9:80 7 ¥ EQUITABLE CO-OF ERATIVE Building Association, 915 F St. N.W. | meting russ Bird, inl» i ebehpes Tit dl saat fF Pmt Shinday school 9,50'h, mu | pYANGDON, 2214 Evarts ave, no.—Pastor EW, YORK AVENUE N. ¥ ave. bot The G. and H. Heating Co.,Heating and Oil Burners, 917 H St. N.W. Fis beh - a F pbs Survie — See pelt 10 and ie, | een ie, 8 hen 9) 7. = lds. Rodina - gr her mi prayer meet | glia ee pe byt and é Dog, Banday : . } 5 * ‘se , &: . Sundays; + | church se , o: ' E. M. Gustafson, D. C., Ph. C., Chiropractor, Thonan Cee Hee ag face: eT a ey, Vy, pimogstio one, 2 tm, 8 -"Bervioes, 7180, Ui Pastor, ev. me _Cookvan. "services it | 2 foRemereeres nit: Sot, Te Gand J. C. Harding Co., Inc. | Wiehine taehe, on gy 720 1 2th St. N.W. ’ withols ps Rs Ber. a a rd. nail. | ¥ A a's and ‘. ey ng 8:80, 9 and a. an prayer mosiing. ‘Thursday, 7: _ "p.m | E. i ; 0:30 p.m meeting, Dieeciee a a, ad 6: pie ic"iexonta peel - Pee oie W. H. Hessick & Son, Coal, 14th and Water Sts. S.W. mis ey dS Soman agonsag. te got ect RE en. aaah, le ad mane ane ase, AVE, 2, chant Beith wt, Sy he Re E. Groseclose. and . J me T ae s nd Cc ‘ -; Sunday D. a Banaay" school, | | | Mev sis a4 nildren’s a 7 a._m.; Thursday and holy ~~ ig unday school, 10:15 a. m.; preach- 3. . prayer eee Wednesday, ° a. ip Thursda Service : 9:30 S m.; Friday, evensong and n- | (45 ? 7D. m, Holmes & Son, Inc., Bread, Cake, Pies, 107 F St. N.W. rgorner a an ave. dees OF at 9a, 'm Bunday school, O:4B & | tevedasion, 6PM veo. Mase, ave, EREIDEEE, ose “He agg wg R ad fre & ena . ° il a. m Sunday ps rn 9:30 a. m. | eg atc T DE PAUL'S, o." poanitel | nw.—Rector, Rev. Charles T. Warner. Berv. | icoe. a a. m. and 8 Pp. m.; Sunday school, echaol,"D, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: apleson. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Hy-tex Brick, Colorado Bldg. day, 8 Z, 1m. a "30 “and ns ~ ma’; Sunday | nd Sunday, 7:45 and 11 a. m.; Sunday) ‘Dem + ™.; prayer meeting, Thursday 8 | eee . or a. m.; prayer meeting Thurs. : OTH & EVAR eats, Roy, ‘pastor, " tees, 4:20 a E BACRED Bees: 1éth | et ANDREW'S CHAPEL Tae a ee Pork— A METROPOLITAN | MEMORIAL, Jchn Mar-| are, mieth’ & a nw.—-Pastor, EVARTS ST. N. - *m.; Bil . ° E OF TH , | Rev. ld lor, 8. | soe nw.—Past ev. Godfrey Chobot. Sar re Iron Clad Roofing Co., Roofing, . T N E. ll a. a G Dp M™.} Biinday. school, 9:30 a m.; . } nw.—Pastor, Rev. P, 0 Gavan; i Morning “prayer ie a. — Bher ra Montgomery, D. % 4b J and Pp. m.: tov ned paid s a. mm. NORTH 26 AND 27 Tuesday; 8 = ‘ Rev. Joseph Moran Rew. ag A. | ave. and V nw.— | - and 8 p. m.; Bunda h \, nrayer meeting Phursda 8 p ° . ECKINGTON PLACER a Ganatzc, and I nw,—-Pestor, Rev. 6:15, 7. ; ‘Ti | m3 pr vaay 8 >. a | . TAKOMA P “ Judd & Detweiler, Inc., Master Printers AND FLORIDA AVE. nA eNO Tent ma. weupera, 1:00" winday | Sen and 8 ia partite gre asm, | | NORTH CAPITAL, Kon NW ce * Rev. Maple an. a. m.j vespers, a: 80 Dp. mj 8 a. m. and 8 Ase, school, 9:30 a NORTH CAPITOL, K c. N. Capitol2as- Pastor, the Rev, ry Ren C41 ALFRED KLESNER, Succensor to . . SO (Se SM RS SS te ae - Services, 11 a, m. | 9° a James H. HOOPER & KLESNER, Awnings & Window Shades, ~ 929 H St. N.W. $0, mig Tugeda Colored. se ea = Ee a W. Bhoardr, and 8p. m.; heal, Bris) am: | 5 Ad 8D m ° ; ~ xa ice 1 ma ohuroh papers 9:45 ir | WALLACE ‘ye MoRI A. W. Lee, Plastering Contractors, 1336 N. + Ave. ‘N.W. MT ma ty | aesday.§ tor | Samat -! oP x < prey Sms: Y. wit barpen 11 a. 3 p. mi nny es. 1. 9:3 | Se ra 4 —Peator, d Dp. E : Sunday : : Launderers, ° v. And 1 m. ot . = ey, & m; Sunday | 4. iz Pp. m.; esa ee oO a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs Manhattan Laundry Service Corp., ory Uicuners Drers. 1336-46 F lorida Ave. . ees Bun ; “ite ‘i bide 2ith ae an said i, ee wp 2 mee mee soit 1 ae Bee? Mayflower Hotel, | Hotel, Fe et iy Bervices, | at bate ad and ycPatber isa. | 10rbo, AT gm. gag 7005, mi aa ‘at “by eee bese ee gohool. 9:48 | Paimer, B.D, aa. “ant ' . . + . ‘ c, ad sw.-Pastor, Rev DerMh) prayer mention” ursday, James A. Messer Co., Inc., "taste 1000 Penna. Ave. bart coma oper arg ve ia 2 oe ete raetsss | 89%, Nomang_ 10 ah ane iy reas Pee tn and 6 ges | Wiirzay, x, Banded Miller Barber Shops, 12 Shops in D.C., Office, 1309-11 E St. SSinw ‘sera Bh oy 8, aw Paster, | # Gear ry date Date THh msi, fundey soheel, 8:48 a, Rev or, | ieeting, “Thursday, 7:90 py tii". MEST The Mode, Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers F & 11th Sts. | "yp Sey dulce i» fre vee | CaRY ABoyerDNE Per Seg hg ee ee Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Savings Bank, 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. +) 1! 'n. sna a ety poet a, or'ity aepors, 8 : seater is onary pp eBiute: Hauatay prime Bytes ake: | ruezeenrn Cate 15th asd C. A. Muddiman Co., Electric Lighting Fixtures, 709 13th St. N.W. |v TieEAgy 426 Berviges, i ma’ and ake 4 of eh 2 oe Foe Pbnith, 7 nw.--Ministers, Rev. F. J. Grimke, Rev. H. ster mi. H cad 38 : ©. E.. 6 p. m.; Thu . J, Lee M. MeSman. Se a mand § p. | * OR! wom 7, National Electrical Supply Co., § “anioxaurrmunt.” |§ 1330 N. Y. Ave. cE. rae dea end’ th ne—raee | os, WE eae aibo . baad bt MARE'S34 4 a 4 et astr diy Sib. aut braver ‘nesting ivedsy | A. Fesrey ee ttc eet Be * | p.m. prayer F mooting. WESTMINSTER. 7th. nr. E sw.—Pastor, Oth Avo. 8d and A ne.—Pastor, Rev, w. “te ire or, waryinen. 11 a m.; 8. 8., ra » =m ce. Van sw. Sunday school. 9:30 a . : ces, a. m. a ° . D: ‘ms b yesore ‘and. ho ly days, fo p.m: , Conn, ave. and Jocelyn nw.— rs Herbert B. Nevius, Funeral Director, 924 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Rij Sunday school, ® a. Ss prayer 1 bi Pastor, Rav. e. Pe ag Mar i Reformed. 0 i T SCIEN. | New ‘out cana “rhe tor, Rev. "We ar of ah MEMORIAL. 722 llth se— Pan. ee. iat got, Mentos nw.—Pastor C. Parsley & Son, wees ianging, Fainting 2807 14th St. N.W. iT, “Columba. 34 pestis. . Gerviets, Wo 7 \tor, Rev. A. E. Spielman. a2 a. | Bun ‘= m0. 1 a. mt B t readér, y school, ec. AUL . Pa. ave. and I nw, Ep and $ 1: = Gharch Sonocl, 3°80 a. ae punter, . “tralting classy Thursday’ Th m.; B. &. ‘wor a , + ™.; prayer meeting, GRACE, 15th. Peoples Life Insurance Co., “Health & Life Insurance, ,.7he, Peep'es Fite Bldg | fe Mies Ot my ny a {tie mi W : . re $: _upoailam. oe Thursday, Henry Ht, Ranch. CHURCH, | 5 p. m.; 8. 8. 9:40 ; Berviee C. E., 7p m. Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Contractors, 827 14th Street N.W. | Bias" bers er oda aD SEGR oF Cai, somey. ack Sanh ee ei rn iy) Unitarian. | M. Philipsborn & Co. (SRNEN SPIEL) 608 11th St.N.W. | pteak SLL rot an 8 EPR eR Ee aL Pie og tae acm ce nti Sm acy 2 William S. Phillips, Apso cant 15th St. at K N.W. } 90 » 8d bet. { . cape, eras | EPI 7 it Rector, _METR a A. us z., Hei. 6, 1S stew 15th : 30 p. m., Univ ersal Be

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— aa, > eee Finest Men's Wear Store ——— ee GIFTS FOR MEN Hundreds of Raleigh Quality Silk Ties, Specially Priced if} } | ' | } ' | ayo eer st ‘he on eee See ee Cee pee oe ee ae ° d . , ¥ - si > : THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1926. OLDER BOYS’ MEETING quet Given at Randolph- Macon College. WILL CONTINUE TODAY Lynchburg, Va., ‘Dec. 3.—About boys were present this afternoon when the older boys’ conference began at Centenary Methodist church At o'clock the boys marched two and a half miles to Randolph-Macon ans college for a banquet. Hobbs, city attorney, was and addresses of ;Central Presbyterian Mon- iclair, N. J. spoke. | Tomorrow the confernce will an all-day session. It will end at noon Sunday with an address by Dr. Henry ,|Louls Smith, president of Washington ‘and Lee university. | Petersburg, Va., Dec. 3.—Forty-two | boys and five adults from the Young | Men's Christian association, of Peters- burg, left this morning by automobiles for Lynchburg to attend the annual older boys’ State conference, which con- vened in that city this afternoon to church, This is 400 900 Attend Conference; Ban- | ithat time he believes the House will have acted on alien property and tax ! OPENS AT LYNCHBURG ' ' | | Wom- |. Ta | practice of law. Ogden Mills to Quit His Seat in House (By the Associated Press.) Representative Ogden 1b. Millis, of New York, expects to resign from the House about February 1 to become Undersecretary of the Treasury. By legislation in which he is particularly interested. Mr. Mills predicted yesterday that the House would unanimously pass 4& nonpartisan alien property bill, which he said would be reported by the ways and means committee, of which he tis a member. As Undersecretary of the Treasury, the New York Representative will succeed Garrard B. Winston, who. wants to return to the practice of law. | Woman’s Party Host OS - , ’ lt il GN A AIS Tb 1 Sie eh MAL Dak eR ET Balt She SS EURALGIA or headache-——rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors Vick Rue Over 17 Million Jare Used \ 4. KAPLOWITZ TED z2t NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR TODAY A +5,000 J ALE To Miss Sue Snith| BEAUTIFUL COATS Members of the National Woman's | party gave a farewell dinner last night in honor of Miss Sue White. who re- ‘cently resigned as secretary to Senator hold | Kenneth McKellar, to return to her | home in Jackson, Tenn., and enter upon ' Mises White was active in the suf- | frage campaign in Tennessee and at its | conclusion came to Washington. She! entered into activities of the militant feminist group here and studied law. being admitted to™ihe bar early in the year. She has made’ speaking trips to many sections of the country. Among the diners who paid tribute to Miss White was Civil Service Commissioner AT LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES $29:75 To $89,275) FOR TALL AND SHORT SLENDER AND LARGE WOMEN AND. MISSES SPECIALIZED TO FIT WITHOUT ALTERATIONS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PatacE “Continuous 10:80. «. m.-ll p. m. NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Presents THE GAY DECEIVE A Gay Parisian Romance! With LEW CODY---MARCELINE DAY ON THE STAGRH BROOKE JOHNS And All-American Collegtate ORCHESTRA News—Organiogne—-Overture Co_tumBiA Continuous 10:30 «, m.-ll p. m. ‘NOW PLATING The Year's Grentest Picture “STELLA DALLAS” The epic drama of mother-love from the famouse novel by Olive Higgins Prouty WITH BELLE BENNETT RONALD COLMAN---LOIS MORAN LOEW'S ’ MAT. TODAY at 2:15. — TONIGHT AT 8115 Week Beg. Tomorrow Night Geo. E. Stoddard and Jay Gorner's LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT: “MISS HAPPINESS”’ AND ALL-STAR BROADWAY CAST THAT INCLUDES— Mabel Withee, Wm. Gax- ton, Arthur West, May Boley, Chas. Williams, Peggy Hope. And Fastest Dancing Chorus Prices: Night 500 to 82.50 Popular Matinees Thurs. and Sat., 50c to $1.50 PLUS TAX AMUSEMENTS — METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH TONnDayv, 11 4, WwW. TO 11 PP. HM. Producers’ Presents FOUR STARS Egerton Castie’s Romance YOUNG APRIL Last Showing at O:55 FP. M,. WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS A:0%, Be2N, T1285 and 9:20 P. MM, CARTOON.-NEWS—OVERTURE Daniel Breeskin. conductin WASBHINGTONS FINEST ORCHESTBA Stanley First Rur Photos. plays Relow F 1:2906mhTTO)C*daTTCOP,Y in Ath St. TODAY, ™. “VOICES OF AMERICA” ENSEMBLE OF 34 4---OTHER STAR ACTS---4 ON THE SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI and Great Cast in the continue throughout Sunday. expected to be the largest delegation from any place in the State. The con-| ference will be composed of about 650) delegates. | Among the principal speakers will | be Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and Lee university and Arthur M. Cotton, sr., secretary for boys work national council of Y. M. C. | A. of New York city. At the last annual conference held | in Hampton the Petersburg delegation | '}Wwas awarded the prize, a handsome | silver cup for the largest representa- tion of delegates Jessie Dell. FASHIONS DE LUXE NATIONAL "ya" FAMILY UPSTAIRS — Mat. Today 50c to $2.50 $1.00 to $3.00 INA CLAIRE “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” With ROLAND YOUNG & JAMES DALE com. TOMOR. NIGHT “¥3\." , Ss: a | . z , | 1 Laemmle ! by CEORCE KELLY Author of “the SHOW OFF CHRYSTAL HERNE --RIALTO-- Only New TO DAY Show Starting VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. , Pearsons and Dorothe Talbott, gir! Wilburn and Hazel 1. 8, Majoras, gir! Walter W. and Ethel Mathieson Warne and Prancis EF Albert M. and Catherine K. Owens. Jonn W. and Leora Myers, gir! Fiorace and Cora Bruner. girl Herbert and Ruby Thomas, hor Henry and Porothy Ware, gir! James and Eisie Lewis. bor l. ©. and Martha Anderson, hoy James and Mary Campbell, boy Theodore R. and Bvalie Carter. hoy Karl B. and Benlah Leek, bor.. Heory BH. and Blanche Frazier, gir! Kdiward and Saliy Herrion, boy Herbert A. and Loulse, Morrison. Dine atReed’s Particular Connotsseurs of Food Are Satisfied Here Ample Portions Moderate Prices Cafeteria or Service. Seating Capacity 200. Chester Reed i7tz Pa. Ave. N.W. Continuouse—12 noon to 11 p. mm, ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE’S “FRIVOLITIES” A Musical. Comedy Presentation WITH CAST OF 22 Headed By IRVIN B. HAMP ON THE SCREEN SHIRLEY MASON AS “SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY”’ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS bor Kendrick. hoy girl | } | Round Table Knights Meet. The first of a series of autobiograph - |} ical sketches was delivered before the Loyal Knights of the Round Table yes- | terday at their weekly luncheon in the | University club by Linn C. Drake, a | member of the club. Sumner K. Wiley | and Everett M. Haycraft were initiated into membership lan PD eee U.S. Marshal’s Sale of High-grade Mahogany Office Furniture and Equipment at - Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday, Rgucker, “"'™ || =~ December 4, 1926, = and Lillian Budd, 12 ; at 12 M. and Marv Keattis 12 Rev, W, M. Hoff + a —_ 5 owt. 7 THRE SES —— . . } hoy LICENSED TO MARRY. Robert I. Dennison, 26, and Hannah Wein- | eiein : The Rer. L. J. Schwefe! Samuel WJ. Bozin. 33. and Sarah Edelstein | of Baltimore. Judge R. E. Mattingly Ernest G. Draper. 41 Theodora T F.llinan 13, The Rev Radcilffe Gerald 28, and Fula The Rer Brooks loseph Brandon, 22, and Martforie The Rev. RB. F. MeGearr Thomas G. Spence, 29, and Jennie L ham, 17. The Rev. Z. B. Phillips Thomas J. Olert, 23. and Hadee M both of Baltimore jJudge _ oa J 21 of Lustrous Imported Broadcloth White and Colors * awe "9 — oe or ‘ Sfarring te ° , B8e ) HE TALK OF THE TOWN StS 4) 5 (0) oe Washington National Opera Co. br With That Popular Long Shot EDOUARD ALBION, General Director. ON THE STAGE CHAS. “SLIM” TIMBLIN “BEAUTIFUL LADY” PIQUE D AME in THE DERBY WINNERS Portraiture Painted Tchaikowstys Masterpiece NEXT WEEK—''WHAT PRICE GLOET” In Music Be Ratowske—Smirrov—Bourekays ROX ROMMELL | U T U A Irantzof. Vi Fl Conducting Greater MONDAY, DEC. 6, 8.15 p. m PENNA. AVE. AT 9TH THE WEATHER Johnaon Martell on Gra A 7 in 4°46 High tide Low tide Kimmett R. FE. Mattingly and Carolyn F Porter and Swem & .& ve oe WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dent n ‘ e £&. H Thelma G FLORENCE and DARLING Dainty Harmony Singers News Scenic Comedy —— SL of Agriculture Weathe “ ac) ington Friday. December 8 Forecast for the District of Columbia possibly light raio Saturdar. colder nat night sunday Increasing cloudiness moderate soutt west, shifting to fresh north winds For Virginia cloudy, with rising tempera ture, possibly light rain Saturday: Sundar | increasing clondiness: fresh southwest winds For Maryland cloudr, possibly light rain Saturday, colder at night, Sunday increasing clondiness; fresh, possibly strong southwest shifting tA north winds The northeastern disturbance is Newfoundland. with increased intensitr. } Cape Race 22 inches Pressure is relatirce ly low north of Lake Ontario. w th a trough ng southwestward to Oklahoma. thenve northwestward to southwestern Wrominge and thence southwestward to southern (al! fornia A marked area of high pressure covers western Ontario, the northern plains States the upper Mississippi valley, and the upper lake region, and pressure is relatively high in the South Atlantic and east gulf States During the last 24 hours rains have oecnrred in the Pacific States and the platean region. and light rains and snows over the northern Rockr mountain region, the lake region and the North Atlantic States Temperatures hare risen in the middie and lower Mississippi va! ler, the Ohio valley, the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States, and hare fallen over the northern Rocky mountain region, the plains States, and upper Mississippi vraller Th outinok is for considerable clondinese Saturday and Sundar in the States east of the Mississipp! ricer with light rains on Saturday in the middie Atlantic and north Atlantic States, for rain on Sunday in the Ohfo vraller, and for snows Saturday and &un dav in the lower lake region Temperatures will rise on Saturdar in the South Atlantic States and south portion of the middie At lantic States It will he colder on Saturdar in the lower lake region and the upner Ohin raller. and colder Saturday night in the mid die Atlantic and North Atlantic States "7 RIALTO ORCHESTRA. and r Rures Seats now, Arthur Jordan Piaw Co.,, KITTY MADISON Pr rm 1222 G etreet: Main 487. La Boheme, Jan And Her Jaczrtime Review clovudr Thursday—Amateur Contest 10th Friday night—Wrestling. f;eorge Viasopulos aon, 22 The Rev. E William J. Wilson. *%1 hoth of Baltimore The man Harold Chivies, "’ =The Rev. CG. L _ AMUSEMENTS — DANCING | ———--____—.—--isaal Fellowship Clab . Cl ry CLUB, Dances, TUESDAY, TH and Davis DEATHS REPORTED. Miarce To. Fix R53 o+re.. Martha McN. Regnier Josephine Smithson. 75 yra., 3820 4th nw 4nna T.. Randall. 74 yre.. 26438 Conn. are Frank Jeammy, 74 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ Home hospital Emil Frnest Mori yrs., Fourteenth street and Park rd James Francia Magee, 67 rre Ridge rd Tehn Carer, 64 rre.. Providence hoep! Mary A. Kraft. 61 yra.. 10154 IL st. ow pres vs Florence Bell Lauternschlager, 56 yre., 1741 — - 7 7 THE HOLY CITY F at. ne GAUL SUNDAY EVENING, & O'CLOCK, Susana Elizabeth Mudd, 56 rrs., num ef THE EVENING CHOIR (100 VOICES), laude Robeson, Director, Morris Libos. 52 rre., Bmerg. hoar! Church of the Covenant Juning Whitbr, 55 yrs.. 14th and & sts Public Invited. Maggie Gitehrist, For Members of the (orlton Club I.ast. appearance tonight of Washington Society Dancers MARGOT and WRIGHT It! (Miss Margaret Zolnay and Mr. Dan Thew Wright Ill) CARLTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Fr. 8000 Reservations 1320 G St. THURSDAY and SATURDAY erening, 9 to 12 Admission 75¢c a always welcome ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 14th and Park Boad Attraction De Luxe Tonight WERDEN & DRUMMOND | The Dancin’ Fools | i" entral cast person Strangers are of es | de1-30t KEITH ~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Bit. & Kendal! Green ne £3 rre., 1026 lith nw “¢ extend 43> 4 AND GREA' SHOW TWO HEADINERS FRANK| ELLA FAY |SHIELDS Peerless The Ideal of Comedian Ideals MARGUERITE & FRANK GILL ‘Amateur Nite in London’’ HERMA & JUAN REYES DIAMOND & BRENNAN In “The Faker” THE DU FORS BOYD & WALLIN Others * The Treasure Hunt FPrizes Totaling $15,900 Bhows Daily, 2:15 and &.15 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Wed. Eve., Dec. 15, 8:30 Prices, 3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, 1.10 On Bale Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G Sts. Main 6493 NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMBOSCH, Conductor. POLI’S.—Tues., Dec. 7, 4:30 SOLOIST Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop’s, 18th & G WILL ROGERS Prince of Entertainers and the Famous DE RESZKE SINGERS WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Including Dancing and Wardrobs , Dec. 11, 8:30 a -'¢ . Saturday Ere $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 83 Plus Tax. Main 6495. | dn tn - ey aft me #ye ~~ (rs The o ee Arcadia WSL > YO ~—* ae “| a 4 824 Var - as *. Se Smart Wool Hose—The Kind Men Really Want ny. exe Nathan Jones, 47 sre, 1258 2d st. an Elizabeth Shaw. 28 yrs., Gallinger hosp! Annie C. Brooks, 27 yrs., 801 Euclid at Inel Ezelle, 3 yre.. 67 M st William Brown, 5 days, Children’s hospl. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIP: New York, Dec. 3 ARRIVED FRIDAY Gripsholm, from Gothenburg Muenchen, from Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY Clan Mackenzie, for Cape Town Penniand, for Antwerp Olympic, for Southampton Leviathan, for Southampton Densinawa, for Piraeus Paris, for Havre Scythia, for Liverpool Ausonia, for London Cameronia, for Glasgow Breediik, for Rotterdam Cedric, for Liverpool. REPORTED BY = * xs “Steppin’ In and Out” In Conjunction With DANCING | | From 8:30 to 12 | Music by Geo. Bruce i nw So se KX H NY *e + en es RELASCO THEATER Conference on Cause and Cure of War Pablic Meeting Sun., Dec. 5, 2:30 P. M. Bpeakers—Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Ernst Jackh, Dr. Alfred Zimmern, Admission Free. wm, O% > and His Syncopators the os Dance Music Supreme Ladies, 25c Gentlemen, 75c All gifts nacked in holiday boxes All Dr, Local lemperature- m ? 6a.m., 26 12 noon, 32; 2 a3 85: & np. m.. 36: 10 p. m.. 329. Highest, 30 est. 26 Relative humidity-—8S a. m, m.,. 52; 8 p. m., 60. Rainfall (8 p. m & p.m... trace; bours of sunshine. 9 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 105 degrees Deficiency of temperature since December 1. 1926, 18 de- grees Accumulated deficiency of precip!l- tation since Januarr 1. 1826. 0.08 inch De- ficiency of precipitation since December 1, 1926, 0.26 inch merchandise exchangeable Weather Report. Midnight, 26; 2a 2 S ea.m., 27 mm Now for Storms to Come! Women’s and Misses’ Raincoats $9.97 Made of a splendid quality rubberized fabric in bright shades of red, blue or green. All seams firmly sewn and cemented, assuring you absolute protection even in the most severe storms. Tailored collegiate fashion with corduroy-lined collars and leather “dog straps.” Girls’ Rainy-Day Sets 6:9" You couldn’t please a school girl more than to give her one for Christmas. Tailored of bright col- ored, plaid rubberized fabric in collegiate style, with a becoming hat and short-handled umbrella to match. | ae. | ’ Prepare Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ot > * We’re Ready With RADIO Patria, from Naples, due at Thirty- first street, Brooklyn, Saturday Roma, from .Genoa, due at plier 97, North river, Saturday ' Estonia, from Danzig, due at pier Brooklyn, turday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, due Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Transylvania, from Glasgow, due pler 56, North river, Sunday. Belgenland. from Antwerp, due pler 59, North river; Monda Alaunia, from Liverpool, 56, North river, Monday. Baltic, from Liverpool, 60. North river. Monday. Carmania, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North river, Monday Roussillon, from Bordeaux, pier 99, North river, Monday Majestic, from Southampton, dus pier 59, North river, Tuesday. Minnekahda, from. London, due pier 58, North river, Tuesday. American Banker, from London, due at pier 7, North river, Tuesday. Republic, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken. Tuesday. —— | Portland Hotel 14th St. and Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE, REASONABLE. lwo and three room suites, furnished, with hotel service. Flying Weather Forecast. Washington to Long Island. N. Y¥.-—Over. cast sky with light rain Saturday; fresh, pos- sible strong. southwest shifting to north winds up to 1,900 feet and fresh to strong south west at 5.000 feet Washington to Norfolk east sky Saturdar, with fresh southwest winds up Washington to Darton with lieht rain changing to snow flurries in and west of mountains; moderate to fresh north winds in and west of monvntains and fresh rfouthwest shifting to north east of mountains up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong southwest and weet at 5,000 feet Moundsvrille, W. Va... to Detroit. Mich.— Overcast sky with light snow Saturdar: fresh north winds up to 1,000 feet and west at.4.000 feet Detroit. Mich, Rantoul, Tl! Ranton!) to Moundsville—Orercast sky with light snow or rain Baturdar; moderate to fresh north and northeast wifids up to 1,009 feet and fresh west at 5.900 feet oop ULF NO-NOX 4T TOUR y due at plier Va.—Mostiv risk of light to 5.000 feet Ohio—Overcast sky nver rain due at. plier due FILLING STATION tn In sizes from 16 to 44, Also smaller coats for the little girl wearing sizes 6 to 14. 2. . 4 Stee hee eee | * oulevard Apartments Ne. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. — + — —_—--— —— — > Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation Friday fer °4 hours ended § p | LARGE SALE | Household Goods Modern Dining & Bedroom Suites Lowest Highest Thurs Fri. night 34 24 Fri Sp.m aa Rain.- fall >» >» * > + + » » SS Se SS eS Washington, D. ©. Asheville, N. € Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City Baltimore, Md... Birmingham, Ala.. Bismarck, N. Dak Boston, Mase..... Buffalo, N. Y.... Chicago, Ill.... Cincinnati, Obio.. Cheyenne, Wro Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Iowa. Denver. olo... Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich... Duluth, Minn.... rl Paso, Tex... salveston,: Tex...... Helena Mont....... indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Ar Los Aaments. an an High-grade Used Carpets Baby Grand & Other Pianos N. J Ready for Occupancy Dec. 1, 1926 = e"e"e", acute: = de ie oe ie ee ee a ee oe By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. TODAY eaeeseee = 240 Apartments—One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen. completely equipped, with Frigidaire. Baths with real showers. Large closets; soundrroof walls and floors. AMANITA TAA Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily “_ eo +» *» & 2. 2.2% 2». 2... +. 2, 2...» So So dodo do debed. ceed eee © eed et OS, bed te Three-piece sets, consisting of a coat, with hat and umbrella to fobile, Ala... | match. In sizes 6 to 14. jew Orleans, La | New York, N. Y.... : ay eo | North Platte, Nebr.... Before you remt-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. J — Tae ae eee ee ee ee eee ee ae Le ee he ae ae wie ee a he ee vie as he he he at ie a he a ae a “assesses ore wee eee eer re Phoenix Ariz....... yittsburgh, Pa. Portland; M Portiand, Oreg alt Lake City it. Louis, Mo. it. Paul, Minn an Antonio, Tex..... lan Diego, Calif ian Francieco, Calif.. ianta Fe, N. Mex.... Sevanpah, G Beattie. Wash Springfield, Il) monk | OR ae Toledo, Ohi Our 10th & Penna. Ave. Office Open 5:30 to 8 | Saturday Evenings UR 1927 Christmas Savings QO ub is already enrolling members. “There are four classes \ She $1, $2 and $8 weekly. Join Boys’ Black Raincoats in sizes 6 to | now, and have ready money aR ee mete : Ree x es next Christmas. Spent! | yo Ao tata Xmas Clud Pama Draw 3% > Br “ « _ Interest — in National Bank Pa. Ave. N.W. These apartments are being rented rapidly. Make your reservation NOW. * \F* Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 River Bulletin. Harpers Ferrr, W. Va., Dec. 8.--Potomac river clear and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this berger R . Watch ‘Holiday Hints" New ag bo a 7s Terrerrteeerrere ere rere k J ie s tr an nee ee 8 he Oe ee Oo 2 tS 2 fo DS. SD De. THOR. PH ty , aye 7 F Bose EP BN - regularly. > +» > * »* * * aonmee end eo bees st » 4.+.»..t..2.,.4.2, 4 dt tebe dd G ~ sss ee er ee weer errr errr. eee . _ vin : + i} wh ‘ ‘ag Pers bt 2 Go ae Gen Sh a aE ote Fh oto) 2 ee Ot det ant a hes cd woken gly 6 am : a

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THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. . aad (Oe ee! | aa ii Suva 1a ot Sale of 600 Men’s Pajamas. Sale of 3,000 Men’s Shirts Percale, Middy Shp- wr Stir for $11, Siges 13s toa Madras and $ 85 over, and Sa Individually $ 95 1/7. Sleeve English open-front = Boxed for pe Lengths 33, Broadcloth | Stvles Gifts +3 and 34 The sort ot pajamas you Can buv freelv for gifts (- Sa Lu Ada Our Annual Christmas Sale that presents better to men because they are the kind ot pajamas a quality shirts ata saving price. \\Vhite and plain man would buy for himself. Fancy and plain x Ja colored English broadcloth shirts: fanev colored fabrics in fine qualities, especially GI Sa le of whe shirts of newest patterns, figures and nice for gifts, and in appearance ol tar , oe | | \ “ stripes, of English broadcloth, woven greater value than tomorrow's sale yy =\ madras, cotton jersey, dimity cords, price. Muiddvy slip-over, collar at- and rayon stripes. Shirts that are right in style becaus yy tached and regulation style, 7 | halen e right in style because they ; | : | were selected by men who with silk frogs. Neatly bd ; - ‘ | | know,” consequently, hoxed tor gilts. Sizes ak war er ; ! o | : richt for you to give Ay BD; &; DB. | , > — > : ) vour triends. ii Fy F iy ) - (Firat Filone x ble el Co.) —= The Hecht fo.) 5 - | ‘ - — : ; Why this Sale? ° 7 7 Because the makers of Sheldon Clothes (and we are one of their largest accounts) closed out 1,121 suits and overcoats to us last week : . . And who makes Sheldon Clothes? ... The second largest makers of men’s en in America. They must be good Rats nf value, or there wouldn’t be such a demand for them . 7. What sort of overcoats are in \ the sale? ... Ulsters, big fellows; Chesterfields, net and double breasted box coats. e Men's Silk \ In grays, browns, blues and attractive mixtures. In the sort of materials you find BY Urepe Neckwear in overcoats selling for $35 to $50... What about the suits?. . . Single and double AY Silk Mufflers $ +] breasted models in blues, Ce orays, plaids, checks and neat pin stripes. 3 Men's kvery man should have $1.50 and $2 qualities; In styles for college men as well.as models for their fathers. In the sort of one, and most men appre all silk: some handmade, Di. ak Haieie Saitieg materials you find in suits selling for $35 to $50... There never would fieures, jacquards and ° : ) vored type. Black pat- i eek cs have been this sale had it not been that Sheldon had a surplus stock— | | iagadors. ~oOxed, oO terns on white grounds. ciate more. than one. hese are the most ta- ‘our . . om: ull square size. xcel- poner and offered it to us first. Isn’t this the sale you’ ve been waiting for? \ f Te oe lent quality | i. git boxes, (Man's Clothing, Second floor.) (Firat Floor. The Hecht Gea A One-Dollar Wallet for Fa - ~ M AR T: Bs 25c, when vou Cash your | viens ian ape . ‘ " -: : ; \ : . “Ci e. ' a Christmas Check here in \ Gloves, the Men's Shop, Second A A smart glove tor dress or gen- | ¥ eral wear, well made and cut. loor. | : Regular and cadet sizes, the lat- ter with short fingers, 7109. A Choice of genuine pin seal or | , low-priced qué lity gift “et ae morocco, in brown or black. Sev- ) : | | ‘al stvles for men anda ‘combina- a ! ; : pan Boe wear’ sleuth é For Sutts and Overcoats Made Lo A Men’s Interwoven Hose ee a ae <a $35, $40, $45 and $50 j "La Pair edgment of your patronage, this spe-. cial: price is made on several thou- ate a pair for Christmas, try him and see. sand wallets, 1f you cash your sav- | These are warm and comfortable. Silk ing’s check here. | | an Vf and wool; neat plaid patterns; in beautiful ‘nd (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) \) color combinations; 10 to 114. $7) .50 lf you think a man would not appreci- (Firet Floor, The Hecht Se.) 1) CARNE ir wigs eee win

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' THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. t : ; dy " oh if mh aes A sida ida: Isbbds sista at 4 y Sete tet fa ee Lig sath " : : ‘ oy Ty A i y nea hy ot ' ihe - ~~ s oe ee ‘ . BHR SU Siero at aS eg ‘ bebed Hi pte sestit FRE « 4 it ‘ A ) j Wi YU etd lee Main aia a Mita Ok a a Fe ge of Fashions and Featur 1 as Ll 1 ARR eal tes be PA PP: A ei cag a NN Ne tS AR OA A es SECOND LOVE By MALCOLM DUART. (Copyright, 1926, Eugene MacLean.) aoe SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. | Harry Morton, fs in a suburban restaurant with Marcie. Allen, | lovely and ‘‘wild,’’ and John Parrish, in-law. At another table is Audrey, Morton's daughter and Parrish's wife, with whom Par- ris’ haw jest begun to be reconciled after a separation, in the course of which Marcie has undértaken to ‘‘vyamp"’ him. With Audrey Is Nona, famous stage dancer, in love with Mor- ton, The latter has just begun to tell Par- rish that he (Mofton) and Marcle have been ‘talking of marriazge."’ , NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. (Names and situations in this story are : fictitious. ) CHAPTER LVI. ARRISH, his lips compressed, turned his head away. “I can't undertake to control your plans Mr. Morton,” he said. Marcie was excitedly reaching for Mr. Mofton’s hand. The sulkiness was gone from her eyés, and she was beaming. “DO you mean it—-to marry me?” Morton avoided her outstretched fingers. “There’s something to be settled here, first,” he said. “You two people were around together in Phila- delphia and now I find that this morn- ing you were out riding, in Marcie’s cer; How about it?” Parrish’s shoulder was toward them, his. legs crossed, his arm over the back of his chair. “She'll tell you,” he said, from the corner of his mouth. Marcie looked from one to the other. She had to!d one story to Parrish, an- other to Morton. “John just took me home from Audrey's house,” she said, at last. attractive and middle-aged, | his son- | “Only because .." ~ you, sir, and r supplied. “Ah!” gravely. “But I thought our father said-I would ent match!” ‘len objects to , made threats,” Parrish @ an excel- | Morton regarded the girt| fou told M€/ turning to glance at Audrey and her party in the further corner. Morton A WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD—— iaiee The Little Go-Getter. lieve me a little to unburden my heart to you, a stranger. Why are some men such cads and others— wéll, I don't think there are any other kind. I believe in cooperation, even with men, but I can say now from ex- perience, that it isn’t appreciated. The “gold Giggers’” are more appreciated than a conscientious girl who will go 50-50 with a man. I have been most considerate With the man I have been going with. By that I mean that if he took me out to dinher and spent money on me during the week, I would always reciprocate by having him out Sunday night bountiful dinner night wouldn't cost him a thing, as I figured other nights he was good to me and I couldn’t always be expecting him to spend money on me. uring this time he was making love to me in such a manner that f thought I would ask him what he meant by it and ever after this he has been changed. He never suggests taking me to the places that he heretofore has taken me, but always wants to park himself at my house and let me do the entertaining. Whenever he takes me out he rides around the city and when I mention |'some of the places we used to go and why not go there now he has the most | plausible excuse. I couldn’t make out. for & couple of weeks what ailed him | and it just dawmed on me it was be-| cause I refused to have him make love to me until he declared himself. | ‘Whenever I spoke of marriage he never | Dx Miss McDonald—It will re- Roe oe vistate*s Marcie lifted her glass, and drained the liquor from it with- out pausing to take breath. leven answered me and in that way I | her scarf’ over her shoulders. “Sup- | 7¢Ver got any satisfaction one way or | | pose you take the other. He spoke one time of a girl | he used to go out with who made a/| fool out of him in every way she could. | From what he said she was a full- fledged ‘gold-digger” and still he me home now. rought me here.” She swept out of the room, without You } never took him into her home or tried to do entertaining at all; he did the Angin and catering, and in a way she was right. In the future I’m in line with the “gold diggers” and it won't make any ‘difference to me whether they are married or single, I'll take all I cam get and try to get more. And if they freeze on my doorstep no- body will ever get asked in to toast their toes at our fireplace. I'm cured and I’m telling the world. I don’t blame girls to be good sporte—nobody ever got anything for being virtuous and conscientious—it'’s the tricky girls, girls with qualifications more than shady that get by. I'll let you, know how I make out imjiny new life. I'll bet I get more than I'm getting by being good. Believe me, no man will ever cast me aside because I won't love him. I'm going to love them all to death and seé what happens. FR D TO BAD. Wait a minute, wait a minute! Just let us see about all this before you break up any homes or anything! You say the boy lost interest when you tried to slip the halter on. Of course he would. Have you, ever gone into one of these little third-rate hat. shops attracted by some hat in the window. and found that the policy of the place was to sell the customer or die in the attempt? If so, you walked out didn’t you? And you never went back? That's all your boy has done. He was shopping for a wife—a perfectly legitimate enterprise for a young man. He was trying to “learn about women” from you. Perfectly O. K. And you decided to end his activities by seeing that he married you. Gold-digging has nothing to do with it. It is the fernale’s attempt to force the male that leaves her wondering what happened. Stop trying to make the altar in record ol ay A iil MS Ng? Ree ER i! | li L } ; j \ \ . ah dle aM bh taal | Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge (Milton C. Work, the international authority, will answer your auction bridge questions. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must accompany each request for replies.) — When the bidding is opened with one no trump and the player on the left has considerable strength, he has @ most interesting question to determine. Should he double informatorily to draw a helpful bid from his partner? Should he bid his strongest suit to show where his strength lies? Should he take the bull by the horns and bid two no trump? Or should be pass and await developments, hoping by his position as initial leader to save the game if, as is probable, the one no trump be- comes the contract? When second hand’s strength is well distributed so that, while he has no long strong suit to open against the no trump, he is prepared to help any sult his partner may name, he should dou- le. The double is apt to work well, provided it is made with the strength fat least five high cards) a previous article has explained is required to justify it. With less than eight sure tricks, the double is better than bidding two no trump. By five high cards is meant cards which may take a trick; but with hands containing two good four-card majors, the doubling require- ment may be slightly shaded. In the first of a series of duplicate progressive games, played by the Acorn club in Philadelphia on November 1, an inter- esting illustration of this occurred. At all the tables the dealer, who had an obvious no trump, started the auction with that bid. The second hand held: Sp.: Jack-10-x-x. Ht.: Queen-10-x-x. and cowardly. which a no trump should be overcalled by a suit; others with a etrong suit, which should pass/ Many more errors are made by bidd{ng a suit with hands which should be’passed than by passing with hands which should be bid. The suit should not be bid unless there is a reasonable chance of game, and in de- termining whether a reasonable chance exists, it would be carrying optimism too far to expect more than two tricks from the partner. It is generally more profit- able to defeat a no trump than to make a score of less than game. The most amateurish error that the bridge table witnesses is the bidding of a long solid minor (with which game is not probable) over a no trump. For example, holding Sp.: xX-x. Ht.: x-x. Dia.: Ace-x-x. Cl.: Ace-king-queen-jack-x-x to bid two clubs over a no trump on the right would be the acme of foolishness. The defeat of the no trump by at least 50 points is practically assured; a game at clubs most improbable. A major bid and game is the result apt to ensue be equivalent to saying: ponent, you are on the wrong track; I am trying to set you straight by pointing out your danger; I advise you to shift to a suit.” The pointer for today is: When sitting over a no trump do not bid a suit unless within two tricks of game, but double when you hold the doubling strength and distribution. There are hands with | from a club bid. The club bid would | “My dear op- | you can not go game at no trump, so| a cee re ee 9 — - - ——- - -—— ae r , i) SoA RAS IE “ - ee How Many Pairs of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings 1. Will You Give This Christmas? Nothing Nicer for a Man to Give at Home! Nothing Nicer for a Man To Give to His Employes! Just call our Miss Nancy King at our Men’s Shopping Bureau—Main 725—and leave your order now! Surely no last minute shopping for the efficient business man. Three Pairs in a Box—a Generous Gift $5.40 $5.70 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Dare . New Ro Ps SO - ———— — Soe ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL spoke of hér in such endearing terms|time and the men won't be quite so and she gave him the air and not visa terribly afraid of you. And that's the versa! From what I could gather she’ truth. By DR. W. A. EVANS od hastily slipped a banknote under his Dia.: Ace-queen-9-x. Cl: Queen. At plate, waved at his daughter and Nona most of the tables second hand passed and the dealer made one-odd. At the tables at which second hand doubled, ‘}} fourth hand's bid produced a game, scoring quite a large gain for the in- formatory double. As between two of a suit and & pass, ere is no universal rule to be applied. To advise an in- 2 | earns pass would be both unsound Marcie folded her-hands, tightly, ex- tending them toward the older man. | (Copyright Milton C. Work.) AS MAN’S ENEMY. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk. (Trade Disorders. Ask about itt a Call our product “‘L. A." Mark). For 5 our Intestinal physiclan ” Laughter has a sweeter tone, Life itself has richer grown. She has changed and so have I, And this great world tramping by, Busy, hcedless as before, Has been. changed for evermore. Women. Secure against lost charm, this new way of solving oldest hygienic problem—-offers true protec- tion; discards like tissue HEER gowns and ill-timed so- cial or business demands hold no terror for the modern woman. The insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. i It’s five times as absorbent as ordt- Guest.) : Should avoid heels that are too teetery ~—narrow, spike heels in particular. For shoes in which much walking is done, If you | The at ied aft h ge wend WINDOW GLASS ' ment is reversed we speak of the con- | ea “I lied to John,” she confessed. “| ee ee oe 'the steps. I wanted to bring you back—so I told) >), . of window glass has cost many | ‘ é ey rode several miles without ex- |- Fie et * “| stomach. A heavily coated. tongue is John it would help you if he took me_ By EDGAR A. GUEST ,| thousands of lives. This is his explan | said to be due to reversed peristalsis | There Marcie began to talk, in a | : "| Of course, it is an effect. The effort Parrish swung around in his chair. | ee E JUST A BABY! in heat. Except for it, the heated in ver : é “Then it was only another of your lies!” | OOOO. SP Deen Zoe. Sten CS Caaas: ‘side air would rush out the window | should be made to get at the cause. | did not wait for an answer, but went Millions have been born before, ; ; Pow “It didn’t mean anything,” she plead- : ’ » ‘ : who have seen houses with glassiess ed, her eyes on = bewseiag “y thought | on, talking toward her hands, that MAN AND THE DINNER (| iil-manered. Dressing for the cve-|{ & a But this baby strangely seems window openings know something of | COAT 'the physical side. It aids digestion, | KE P And a miracle is wrought. ; ont with John egainand I had my| YoU wanted to marry me—gave me 4a | : | y aids digestion, | ve 1n aT1S ', ‘them. But the people who live in father call you Pre tell you about it.” | ring. Want to know what I did with | ,and its effect on a man’s opinion of | ' She has changed our every thought. ‘such houses stay out of doors in the | of questions, is constantly coming | ought to be beneficial. Of course, if! | Just a baby, but the place 2 ae ame with gin and seltzer, with a slice of | P®wnshop, and got the money, to buy | » ; chen i a P Certains parts of the light ray will not) tional Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute lemon floating in it, before Marcie, but | clothes to please you.” She laughed, | the one about the dinner jacket, | he’s going to get up a complex about | Seems to wear a fairer grace, pass through ordinary window glass. | Nationa we itoxin Insite |is troubled because a young man who/seldom that he feels self-conscious the | : | Rooms d hall da stairw knew ‘ites his back again. |a motor trip, into the mountains. 1|*#kes her to the theater wears every| moment the words “dress clothes” are | ft fl ecom, ih Bremen Bag telly A ig ve Agden neg people to remain indoors where there ~ ifs insides—so I could stay here and | Ger lady has a husband who insists But why get into such a state about a} | , Tw d lying this | me, you are quite affectionate. y rey. wo methods of remedying this | The younger man started, and, be with you. I lle to people, to attract | UPOP dining with her at restaurants ' simple thing? Why not do it as a ‘defect have been proposed. One is to | | wants to know if she should not there- ated that he doesn’t have to stoke the | | her?” His drawn lips exposed his teeth. | 5¢/f—chase out here with you for you | | |with mereury vapor quartz lamps or | to fore wéar an afternoon dress and a hat furnace, help wait upon. himself and | other lamps which give off ultra-violet | and I’ve told her so!” e you.” | If a man has no ev : ; ening clothes,, he shouldn’t always dress for dinner. | ; ) | Morton turned to Marcie, inquir-| She brought her small foot down on| either for ai | would be used to ray the children and | | r mal or informal, and is there When you consider how soon people ‘glso to treat the milk, butter, eggs and | She said: “You're not going to let, “I know what you were doing!” Her | daytime usage, ® woman is a goose to| other, and how much attraction lies' , him come between us, are you?” Her| Voice had risen, until now it was high/|let this fact interfere with her com- in cleanliness and neat, smart dress- | Yet we tip-toe ‘cross the floor, _ The other proposal is that glass) Fearful lest the sound we make which will transmit ultra-violet Nght | but amuse myself a little, with him.” | keep me away from that precious son- | even old ones, On small salaries can’t| men should willingly throw away any) She leaned toward her escort. “Look | in-law of yours. I know!” have all the clothes they want and are chance of favorabiy impressing their | And within her tiny hand such glass will suffice for a nursery. A | ra 'Lie the splendors we have planned. ;Similar amount could be used in a terested in him when I can have you?| fer from him as she could, into the; those they need most. But for any inine world in general. It does like a| id That is, if you'll have. mel” corner of the seat. /man, old or young, to have evening little swagger and a bit of dandyism. a eGo Now beyond our tasks we see glass had to be imported. At the pres- Mee All that some day she may be. ‘ent time several American firms are asxed. sinoking a cigar. “Pretty angry at me, | “Fond of him?” she jerred. “Listen | are you?” he asked, ea: | ee! if | She it is has made them so. |pass the violet sections of the light , . | | What is all this boasting for? | ray. There is a substitute for quartz ay ¥ gota as me if I tell you what | “T’m sorry; we've had some very pleas- | if nk of him!" He nodded, and Par-!ant times together.” He smoked fora! | (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. 16 a modified cellulose compound re- y. “This fellow—" Marcie pointed | «nove 1 ever said anythin |violet and ultra-violet di t , v“ unkind to | . ; . . ré according to ooegy goon xed See ie just — plein | yout” — By VIOLA PARIS = J Hallowe en Mischief hows authorities. It is much cheaper | never was so bored in my life) ° Reduced by Movies 'this substitute is that it is readily | ‘i isoiled and scratched. After a few the ears up.” But,” he argued, “all I did was to} EVERAL correspondents have writ- At this point Parrish arose, and) ring you and John together. ten to me about weak ankles, re- table. Marcie and Morton turned, and saw Nona and Audrey welcome him. misundertsanding,” Morton said to Marcie. “Why did you say. he was af- ecco ntre tes se ef ; JUST FOLKS | Piest2uncsitiettenen go i Sa coset 8 home.” ge ta age | Conduct and Common Sense jation, I presume. Window glass keeps he said, his face dark. ing yourself—humillating me?” She | By ANNE SINGLETON ae 8 Dy eee opening. It lets light in. Those of us| you'd come to me if you heard I'd been | lay clasped in her lap. “You pretended | | ning is good for the mental as well as To have come with golden dreams, the inconvenience and discomfort of | The waiter had put a tall glass, filled that ring? I hocked it—took it to a/| é me, as well as to other answerers | himself and therefore of the world, | | daytime whenever the weather allows. | @he pushed it aside. Morton was eating | briefly and bitterly. “And my father | C@lled “tuxedo” by shops. A young lady it, consider it an effort, and do it so! | Gone is all the solemn hue 'Tverefore, the comfort and convenience | | Phone North 88. 1515 You St. N.W. ‘“Sehn” Morton tid, “Marcie tells | fixed the machine—took out part of | G8y clothes and a colored shirt. Amj|spoken, I can imagine his hating it. | Since the day the baby came. ‘is little of the best part of the light clehched his fists. “Affectionate! To) Your attention. I make a fool of my- or hotels in his business suit, and she matter of course? If a man is so situ-'| persuade people to equip their homes “I ean hardly stand it to look at her—|t0 make a monkey of me—because I'| +, be in keeping. wash up afterwards, I can’t see why | ‘light. Such a lamp in a _ household, ingly. _the footboard in a ‘savage stamp. |fore forced to wear those meant for! lose admiration and interest for each | Just a baby, nothing more, ‘other foods. voice shook. “I never did anything | @nd shrill. “You were just trying to|fort when with him. Young men, or! ing, it is an amazement to me that | Shall her time of slumber break. be used. One or two square feet of at him, Harry! Could I possibly be in-| She fell silent, drawing herself as| quite right to spend their money on sweethearts, their wives, and the fem- | toe | “PER . }pantry window. Until recently such “Aren't you fond of John?” Morton, Morton had listened, tenquaty | and not wear them is stupid an (Copyright, 1926, by Vague.) ey Sr aie aniee aun Sante sae aia cuuae Wee exeeamenen te just forget he’s your son-in-law—; “J hate you!” she said. Just a baby, nothing more. §lass window pane on the market. It rish gave an impatient twist of his;time in silence. “Marcie,” he said, | ‘inforced with wire netting. It passes i when 1 was out with him. Hee! “Wer ected unkind—look what you | ANKLES THAT TURN than quartz glass. The objection to dead on his feet and solid bone from did to me today. . jeolied and scratched. After a few b ise ri! c LSS uc marched across the floor to Audrey's Then: “There seems to be some faint fectionate to you?” | game, hadn’t fibbed to me and to him, there wouldn’t have been any misunder- standing. Now, would there?” “You knew I'd fibbed!” she charged. “Yes—I suspected it. I could hardly imagine John, at this stage of the being affectionate to any girl “I said that to interest YOU,” she | but Audrey. I wanted to find out, told him, earnestly. you bring me here?” He waited until he had consumed another bite of sandwich. “It struck “me,” he said, ,to chat with you and John together. You remember that you and.I had an engagement to go driving today?” She nodded. ty,” he resumed. “John and Audrey were hitting it off rather better, and I was sure he’d come. But—’” he was laying with his coffee cup—"I remem- that John and you had a senti- mental interest in each other, once. I don’t want Audrey's heart broken, you know. So—” he smiled at her brightly -—“it seemed to me if you and John were to tell me, before one another, exactly how you feel, it might clear things up. See?” “Did he know I was coming?” she asked. Her expression had dulled, and her voice was heavy. “No, indeed. It was just a surprise that I arranged for you both.” Marcie pushed back from the table. “What are you doing to me?” ~ Her question came with difficulty. “My dear, I’ve merely been trying to learn exactly how things stand be- tween you and John,” he said. “You've found out,” she told him. “Now, what?’ “Why, now—suppose we finish our bit of lunch.” His smile was friendly, as he cut again into his sandwich. The girl lifted her glass and drained the liquor from it without pausing to take breath. “I get you—or at least, I think I do,” she said. She arose and pulled ' ' i ! “that it would be nice | i } “So I planned this little par- | | eyes. _it will be a help to take off th aA A ona exercises for strengthen- | jirt of the a and substitute caer ng them. These I am very glad to give, | for it. Skating strengthens the ankles because if such ankles are allowed to | jr they can stand it at all. but weak turn and be sprained without anything | ankles must be supported by Salk ies te ng done about it, unsightly bulges | ang snhugly-fitted hockey boots, if the requently form above them, and then | are not to suffer rather than b : —farewell to any thought of having | rected vg eo pretty legs | “Harry, why did| though. You mustn’t be unjust, Mar- cie. I never said one word to you in Now, did I?” “No,” she said. to Philadelphia what did I do?” He paused. “Why. I merely persuaded you and him to return to Washington.” “Persuaded me by telling me that Nona was coming!” she commented. “Still, she was coming,” he pointed out. “But was I unkind to you at all, in that?” The girl moved so she could face him. “Tl know whet you did—what you're doing now! You've played with me right along, as a cat does with a mouse!” He shook his head. “Marcie, you've always maintained that you’re a woman of the world. Yet you're acting like a child now. You openly set out to ‘vamp’ John, practically succeeded, and then decided you didn’t want him. That's nothing to become angry at me about, my dear. And if you play little games on me and on him, you've got to be ready to take the consequences, haven’t you?” Marcie put her handkerchief to her “I don't want to take any conse- quences!" she responded, faintly. They were rolling along the city streets now, nearing Marcie’s home. “Harry!” she said. , “Yes?” “Do you hate me?” He took his hand from the driving , foot at the ankle is good for it. Stretch | criticism of your flirting with John.| the feet straight out in front — bend | | them downward as far as possible— | upward as far as possible. “And when. you drew him after you/| least ten times. | out straight and rotate them at the Dear Viola Paris: What should I Almost any movement that turns the for callouses on the sole of the fect? ee A Answer—First soak the feet well in a very warm bath, so that the skin is Do this at softened. Then, after thoroughly dry- Then stretch them | ing the feet, scrape the hard layer of _calloused skin carefully away with the | edge of a razor blade. Be sure to scrape rae bg that the callous comes off | gradually—vir l in the hand and placing it on the | Do not ae fabagy ve Bag Bed gerrinn’g ogee other khee. Now catch hold of the | far as to leave the exposed skin red and toes and bend them back as far as you| tender. A few treatments of this kind can (that is, toward the heel). | will remove the calloused place satis- Naturally, girls with weak ankles |factorily. If it reappears, a similar | treatment should be followed. wheel and patted her arm. “Not a bit— (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) not a bit.’ sne was Woking st nim daewiee, *”|Barrie’s Right Hand re sieoa awful—since we ore Joain, : Gives Out; Uses Left dd Aas ite, Gk Gane a0 veer tone | Lonaon. tos b Gr A cae 2 ae ‘‘eanltand te eee rat | Barrie mete ieaane ol Pr ae os was slowing up before Marcie’s home. his early successes with his right hand, /anklés, turning them round toward each other. Another exercise often used by dancers consists in taking one ankle “My dear,” he said, as the machine came to a halt. “It’s up to you, -pretty much, to decide what you life's going to be. You can be square with people— other women, and men, too—-and have but today the author writes altogether with his left. | | In a letter read at the anhual din- ner of the Newsvendors Benevolent and friends who will fight for you, and peo- ple who love you, but as long as you play a lone game—every man your legiti- mate prey and every woman your ene- my-—you're going to come to grief, every so often. Suppose you decide what you want to do?” Provident Institution Sir James ex- plained how the change came about. “Soon after “The Old Lady’ was written, my right hand (probably hor- rified at the sight of my caligraphy) gave out, and I have ever since had td write with my left, to the joy of my correspondents.” (Continued tomorrow.) } ; i seit re ik, Bein the ck Se Tacit MR iane oh ‘ igh 49 4 ‘ Nath ' ante ua} fier A WJ alti i tH © vocut— HAREST CLARIBEL: I suppose you've seen the Queen of Rou- mania, who is as charming as her own fairy tales. The other day, I was reminded of her by seeing the hat in Patou’s that I have sketched at the | bottom of the group. Patou made it for -her in beige felt with a ribbon in the same tone, to wear with country clothes. The hat at the top is Reboux’'s new- eat success—a town hat in taupe felt with a softly dented crown, a cut brim and two tortoise-shell pins. The last- named are very expensive, but no doubt your clever manufacturers will turn them out soon at a popular price. The hat in the middle is also from It has a green felt crown and a swept-back brim of black velours. The last little hat is one from Patou, also made for the queen. It was in beige felt with a ribbon in the same tone, to wear with country clothes. All three of them are ideal hats for the older woman-——don’'t you agree with me? Yours as ever, ‘EVE. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) Reboux. Chicago, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—The vic-" light of any kind. | tory of the movies over Halloween mis- chief was “amazing,” declared Will- ‘fam McAndrew, superintendent of | Chicago schools, in a report to the | board of education. | Only two complaints were reported ‘to the police department, he cited, while thousands of children were be- ing entertained free by 733 movie the- |aters, with programs supplemented by ‘a half hour of entertainment featuring ithe pupils themselves. Swamps Profitable Seattle, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Washing- ton farmers are making their back- pasture swamps and marshes pay by converting them irito fish farms, says ;Dean John N. Cobb, of the University of Washington College of Fisheries. | The commercial demand for fish has i'made it practicabie to deepen the | swamps and stock them with trout and ‘bass, rather than attempt to reclaim ithe land for agriculture. Woman Finds Plane Easier Than an Auto London, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—TIt is easier to fly an airplane than to drive an automobile, in the opinion of Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn, Britain’s ploneer air woman. Addressing the National Council of Women, Mrs. Lynn stated that because of the case with which an airplane was operated in good weather many of the cross channel pilots between Lon- don and Paris take books with them to ‘read during the journey. MODISH MITZI Just the Weather Mitzi Likes r night there was a blizzard. Aunt is knocking at Mitai's door to tell her for a Aunt *s kash- * Polly has wires are all down, too. She put on this pretty blue wool crepe dress with its flat felt flower just ospecially so she could feel pretty when | she or Bill to come up for Sunday. ie ee, 504 , By Jay V. Jay 20 j OE ALY, TN, i | ghar nan just discovered that the telephone seems that the car is frozen, too. coat, Dad to A most effi- cient blizzard, Somehow fireplaces don’t scem to heat a house as well as a furnace! to her striped wool, fur-lined sweater, Aunt (AB fights protected by The George Matthem Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. & Patent Office.) ° - ~* ~ - we ; uy SE ee MPO ge A ee Iie Lo ne: a 35 Cg ri Sp PN ge AT aE Ter” We Ron Bass a Cee Ce A, re pe Ral ge eR ne oe ; D re ig 4 / uy v4 4 A Ya Ze : rid know, this is just the sort of hastily with- |sOld especially for chicken houses and | ‘little from that, of the mercury vapor | | substitute is nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a sec- ond’s doubt or tear. | It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. barns. Authorities are agreed.that unfiltered | sunlight has an effect which differs a’ quartz lamp. TUB VS. SPONGE BATH. Mrs. M. S. writes: “I have two chil- | dren, one 12 months and one 25) i Which is more bernieficial, As Fish Hatcheries | {she will show in the near and far Fair Men Careful mien are more careful motor car driv- much steadier than blonde women at experts at a lw celebra it months. I give the baby a sponge bath | and the older child a tub bath every day. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, 1. Should I give the baby a tub bath? > simply by wee 4g KOTEX. . a tub or a: Do as millions are doing. End | old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. sponge bath? 2. The baby hes prickly heat rash. Should I give him a tub bath? What can I put in the water for relief? REPLY. 1. The only advantage of a tub bath over a sponge bath is that the latter is likely to be a lick-and-promise af- No laundry—discard like tissue fair. Properly done, a sponge bath is as good as a tub. bath for ordinary pur- poses. 2. Many people put bran in the water or a little soda. Doing this may help some. Dust his skin with a good dust- ing poWder. But, above all, dress him lightiy and change his clothing when- ever they become sodden with sweat. The best way to cure prickly heat is to go naked, or as near it as the law allows. eros ee REVERSED PERISTALSIS. Mrs. A. H. P. writes: reversed peristalsis? REPLY: There are many causes. AMong them are nauseau, vomiting, intestinal ob- struction, strangulated hernia and per- haps constipation. : Normally the wormlike movement 0: the intestines keeps the food moving in the forward direction. When this move- Actress and Style Ambassador on Tour Paris, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Mme. Vera Sergine, the famous actress, in the dual role of an artiste and French fashion ambassador, is on a world tour. Accompanied by 14 other players, she will appear in 80 citi?s. She took 71 dresses with her which What causes Will overcome the task of irksome holiday shopping when you heed the gift sugges- tions that appear under HOLIDAY HINTS Bright, crisp, suggestions East. She will return to Paris before embarking on her American tour. “In six months these 71 dresses will be out of style,” she explained. Ny ust return and renew my supply. You cape fool American women with await you every morning 6-months-old dresses.” | in the handy shopping guide of the Washington __ Post As Motor -Drivers London, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Pair ers then dark mén, but brunets are the steering wheel, it was declared by

Page 15

; > - — nh, yo en Bee : re |, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘DECEMBER 4,_ 1926. : a Ne Ww K EXCHANGE|NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1a TRADING NE YORK STOC é‘ Sale| High| Low |Last | Chg. | Bid WN aTOGK MARKET : 1926 : ee. - Sale| High! “oe — . ah : V ig’ 7% pr. pf. (7) | 4 87% 87 | 87 |+ 18 | 87 KNO E BER 3, ; =. 3 MW lane C. , © : WE, : ¥ "4 BULLISH ANT} ACTIVE. FRIDAY, DECEM Sale|High.| Low.| Last.| Chng.| Bid Issue [Sale| High| Low |Last | Chg. | Bid | Texas a pene Ro) is 4 br | So . & 60% V.-0. 6. 6% part, pi i a| 40 Be 402 + 3 39 DEPENDABL oy | __Issue. | Bans Re Tw : 6 111% |111%4|...... 111 Pac. Coal & Oil. :| 22| 15%| 14%| 14%|— %| 1 jonudou 11\ 36 34% i 34% Bs | Abraham & Straus pf.(7 i 10% 110} 1104 rf, By Bona ‘Goupler "A" {3} ‘e a ost! of OS | is an ® Texas PaosLand TrustOL, ot ae ‘oe a i, B75 Vivaudou pr ,) PPE. A 107 % 10776 107% on A 3 VALUE La ; ‘Adv. Rumely .......... *| Granby Cons. Min...«...| 11) 35%| 34%| 35%|+ %| 35 | ‘The Fair Co. (2.40) ...... | 37 -+;-| 37) | Vulcan Detinning ......) 1) 15) | 15° | 15° |+ 2 393 " , Adv. Rumely pf. (3).... 7 38 4 f 4 i | 8e so Nex. ir. O. ctfs. (1.50) 9 194) 194, 1945 + i 102 Third Ave. \R . “i: a1% 281, 308 | +s 283, abash Ry. .......6e+s: 10 40 40 » POR Oe a General Motors, Up 4 Points, Aly Reaaetion, (bb). 222] fal1ai i 14044 |140%|— 44/140" | Great Nor. Ry pf. (5). 15|107 i 120%) 80% + Shor | Haewarer on pt is). | 90 89/4 1 Bi Waldort ‘Bystem (1.25)..| 4) 22%3| 2a1 2a —Y isi FIRST | its Stade ne Ata. | Aiax Mubber ........... al Oe os es a hs eee: 7% | Great West. Sugar (8).. . i) 28 | 27% | Timken Roller Bear. (5b)| 9| 801 109 ‘9 Walworth Co. (1) XD...| 2 15% 1S ai ss RTGAGE ~ Leads Advance of Auto- | Altia Juneai Gold...) fl wal Baath — Bliedit |Gommtanamss Sobte 4 i 4+ %| 44y% | Weber ee aon ; 80% 60% 12 Lt i; 12 ASSURED ‘ in a Gee i| is 1845 1345/— %| 18, | Helme (G.W.) ing hh 15) 86%) 65%) Bo%|t 4 62% | Un. Carb “Catbon’ (8) xb 14 95° 94%) 94%) + o| 94% | West Mary. ad pt. a 2 21%| Bhi Ohl: "iz! Bia, ANNUAL RETURN | Ue Bl — _%| 44% | Homestake Mining (7)... A , 5 ion Oil of Cal. (2 | 46) 54! Lt jestern Pacific pf. (6).. i4-'148|147- CH FRANC NEW HIGH) A>. Ag. Ch. pf.......... 13| 451% | 435) 44 \ 2 hold. Prod. £3,506) 6| 46% 45%4| 454\— | Union | 1304, |189%|160 | 98/1504% | W fic pt. alraat? \1agt7 \14844| 4.142 (14 614 % ) FREN an Sek aee,. || gl eet el ell (el ae le ee | ea eee: -| 58% | Union Pacific (10)... | 14 794,| 19% (— _%4| 79% | Western Un. Tel. ( ay she 86|140%|139% 1305 | pay i139 | , ‘ Am. Beet Sug........... 3| 26%| 26%) 26 i + 26% | Houston Oil ............ %| 40 | 40 — %| 4044! Union Pacific pf. (4)....!| 2| . 1174¢\+ 1 Y 114 Westingh. Air Br. obi | ea tel eB ia i, | eas, | : am. Best, Sug. pf... a 37° a1 17°|— | 37 | Hud: & Mann. (290)...| 33| 39%¢| 38%| 30%|+ %| 38 Union, Tank Car, (6); 51| 08%) 0715| 8%|— %| 9714 | West’. Blec. & Mig. (4);| 16 18% 18%) 16%|— %4) 16 Moripage Investment Dept. “Pret York, Dec. 8~—More active tad-| Am Be Bove) 5;"| 7) $M $0%| $84 — | BB, | Huth Mover car, 86) 187 8h ATS) geet AP | Battey Sue fuoree @6)) 6 SO ea gg L a gat Wheeling @ rake Brie --| 381 23) du) aeet 1g| aes | New: York, Dec. 3.—More active trad-| 41." Brown Bov. pf. (7).| 11 96 | 96| 96|.....° 4 | Hupp Motor Car (1.40).. > hewn 4 : 12114, | United Drug Ist pf.(3.50) 7121 |121° |— 1 |120_ | Wheel. a “lS! 6”! 96771 9671 - Sp 25 54 | ing in stocks at advancing prices, a new/ Am. Can (2) ./,.:.....| 191] 58: agate: | gai Tadep. Oil a cee (1). .-| 99] 29's | ae%e| aoie| + “i” '| 20% | Pre et hina 5 s6\227, |293%4/294,. | + neh White Motor Co.(4).-;°| 18 Bat) 967| 98°*{ + {| 86% ISHANNON- & LUCHS) French francs, a} Am. Can. pf. (7)....... | | Scealaan 102 mer .ee| 8] 85%) :8%| 8 , + %| ,8%2\ 0: §. Hoff. Mach. (3.75b)| 10) 57 if — 4%! 815% | White Rk.Min.Spr.ctfs r r 55 further collapse of cotton futures ito| 4m Car & Fay. (@)--:.-) 81103 ize@lizeul'y"“igitgey | indian Refining --. 26| 26%) 26%| 262) + 16) 48° |U- & Indust Alcohol...) 66) 82 iBis07%2 107+ hers White Sew, Mach. f(4)| 2] 857 a4 a+ | 03% 718,716 and 717 14th St., [Ps . Chain A (2)....... t} 2514| 2544| 2541+ % 4 ! Trans...) 1 | 6 | jl 1%! |U. 8. agg 8 | gee OMS) 979) 924/| 21 4 . ape re ee eee f ty ta Am: Ghicle pr. pt. (7) 1 88°| 8°| e8 "| 2 a intercon, ‘Rubber (1)-+.| 18 1944 14%) 15%) + 14 ei | U. i Bee eee («| of tt 3% Beit Bliooy | wiken & Go. ..-... 0... "6 a 10 1034 Jose 213 paar: PASE: oar , ts, were ©!\ am. Drug. BYn......... 9 0 eS ae 1% 2 Hire: 1 r— 1h | U. 8. bber ........... 106471 , , y. sagggeessec ed aI ai ae sam Soap “saesees in today's | Am: Express (6)... 2...) 5/181 44/129 44/1284 -—— 1% [199 Int. Businges Mach. (3).| 48| 55%| 55 | 55% + | 85% |S: BS eae mat (3.80). | 1) 36 : | 35°| 85° |+ ed 35 tp Ween ee Go. pt. (3.80). .| 231 72 70% | is | ee eg remain-| Am. & For. Power’. ..... a5 18%| 1795) agisl+ | 17% |The: Gement (4)... "31044 (103% |108%% — 144 |103%4 | US. Bin. & Refpt(3.60)| 1/46. | 46 | 46 |....2. 15042 | Woolwo. (F. W.) Co.’ (6b)| 126 22 oe rn cer aipy page ieee hnagant A. & F Pow. pf (7)....) 12) 88%) 85%2| 86%) + 6) 88 lint: Cement pf. (7)....| 3/104%|103%|103% — 1%| 43% |. & Steel Corp. 17)... 1363 |150% |149 14 180%) + te oat? | worthing. Pu. & Mach ..| 8 4 : ga. veo mer financings Alga lt. he | Am. Hide & Leath..... 5 Be ed BO a 9% | Int. Comb. Eng. (2)...:| 20] 44°°| 43. + “S$ |142°° | U: BS. Steel pf. (7)....... 7/128 % 128% TG i 2712 | worth. P. & M. pf. “B”..| 3 g1%| 32 | i4| 31 Sek market, bec in a lees aggremsive| AM. Mame Brod, (8.40).,| OF 38 i9| 3oi4| 303.1 * pe S| 26%) Bol, 84° | Wright Aeronautical (1)-| 17) 32 | 31%) 3 | 70. stock market, but in @ less aggressive) 4° Toternatl. Gorp...., 5| 391 30%4| 24' Int. Hafvester pf. (7)...| _3/12442,124 |124)4,+ ‘% 61% | Univ. Pi. & Rad. pf. (7).| 31) 85%| 84 | 301% | Yale & Towne Mfg. (5b).| 1) 70 | 70) | 29%|+ 1%] 29 é ture anim orond tof ook | A msn M8, (3:| al BGR) 31] S| aoe | Ene Me tg pe fado) on gun ety | Gig. et [Unae ama a (gh BY hy | Bie) 488 | Fellow Trae con P)) ver abu Bh) abs iis! Bh e trading a broad list of stocKS,! am. Linseed ........... 4 , |: °°" 57 l10g1% | Int. Mer. Mar. pf........ | 2 2! 3854\— 44| 37% | Vick Chemical (3.50) ...| 10) 47%4| 46% | + 1 | 11% | Youngsto..Sht. —8 including rails, motors, oils and special-| Am. Locomotive "(8) _._. Mites OSie\ ae “4 {| 459% | Int. Nickel (2)........- | 3) Stuy! Brig) STigi—- ve 67% | Virginia-Carolina Chem..| _17| 11%) 12%) Be 3 day, 1,526,300 @ week ago, and 2,258,300 a year ago. From January i | BUILDIN an ROVER DOWER © ENT OAVOY ee ae eee ae eo | doe \104“|108 || 2 Int. ERper (3) wee -eess 1| 25%| 9512| 2516\— 1."| 25% | “otal sales, 1,739,600, against 1,661,500 prev oe and 241 314,200 two years ago. Plus 5% in stock. (f) | ; pdb carmel Fev yh pl FA Saal | | 60% | Int. Ry, of C. Amer. 6) os esiii7i11esi+ 1% 1118 inst 416,510,600 a year _ag tock. (d) Party stock. (e) Plus 5% : 7 many of them held a good part o & Lt. (1a): 6 6114) 61 61% + 1 Va Int. Tel. & Tel. (6) ...| 25,11854\1175 |118%, | + 8 | to date, 410,510,200, agains ' (c) Payable in preferred s ‘ 1-46 of @ share in Class A stock. | | ; ‘ , w. (3a)! | Comoe | «iiiass: | jou ia .-......k | | 47%| 4644) ,[eseeget 7 |2%% quarterly, pay L—Odd lot. ranging from 1 to 5 points. A majority) 4.) satety Raz. nw. (3a)| 6) 60%| 60%4| 60% + 1411383; | Jewel Tea ...... | 13) 47% of 9% %| 9% | an a Bi XR—¢x rights. O ‘ that participated in the it. Ref. (8)...| 173)136% |134% (135% “| Jones Bros. Tea ........| 19} 10 fg | 4) Pr off! 1917 | XD—Ex dividend. : 7 eas oR ange anes hanover, sagged under ans. Sut t (6). pedo 1) 97, | 97 | OFT ty | +e Jordon Motor Car ..... : 18% 34 18% }- "4 42 am te; market steady. THE METAL MARKET. PAYS : profit-taking ‘0 round’ the opening | Am peoot Pras: 18) igs| $88] $a] South... "41 Sax Kansas & Gute 5°) 10 138) 4) galt ----i! «alt | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | 8t¢:,,demend, moderate, market BOPYOlS | ic cts toee, Bcddle A. POOR: Y Am. Sugar Refinin “ ee ere: 107% | = >. (3).| 1) 44%) 4444) 44%/+ % pene ng ' sake wan ee a fancy. oe Easy; at Louis, spot ant tu. | Compoun ded | a roun . o (ae , | 3314) » AB) veel | (4 ; spr Bo-amtinadh y ¥ : © r|\ = : | c ‘ ° i See muse. wen aunts a6 aa in General} Am. hoes pga shed | rf 86% 361h| B8i¢ | %| 8 ious G8 oe trates ie ie 1) 21%, 21% 21%4\+ 4 | soit | 25: ducks, 25; geen rurteye: ‘ aa 4.00 @ 5.00; a nh pa | CUNTIMONY.Gpot 13.87@ 14.00. Semi-Annually aie ; Am. Wool. pf. (/)...---+- ii ii— %! 1 bert Co..3.50) «.... 8 | H | gf, | keats, 60@70. Dressed: , 39: | EGG PLANT—Supplies , = = a9 Motors and it was not long before the Am. Wt f wf - 2 1%l 1%! si (? | Lam | | "64, 6%\+ %| 6% - fowls, 30 @32; | “id epper | : g. Paper pt......| 49 7 i+ 4) 741 Lee Rubber & Tire ..... | 28 6 6% | 44 4 spring chickens, 32@33; fowls, - ‘slow: market steady. ‘ Florida p PP Assets Over . stock revealed iés ability to attract a . Zinc, Lead & Smelt.| 1| 7 "4, | vA GS | ei? 450 13) 967 96 i g| 96 fowls, 25; geese, 26; keats, 90 | , t. 5.00 50: fair qual ty, | | strong following. The stock 4 types Am. Zine, Lr. & Sm. pf..| 50 48 i aie | 48 aly *y | 474 | Lebar & Fink’ Prod. (3).| 4/35 "| 34%) 348/14) 30% a . pee size, 3.00 @4.50. | LOANS AT A T0 gl, So | $13,500,000 pgpolngtyg = 2 Ke er or the other Anaconde Copper fil A..| 8] 16%| 16%%| 16%|— %| 16 \Ligwett ae ker eta’) :|. Glg7Gligzyiaa7y os 1194 | naive sTock—caives, top, 13; me | sQUASH—Supplies light: | demand | | O 27/0:) 0 “ ; in. The majority Armour . * os) ] fy yi— %| OY gge + pla. ws mW FA | Rag ..| 5383 >7. Lambs. - | ; lorida pepper | ° *,° 00 000 ican on quickly fell in line behind the! armour & Co. of Ill. B..| S| ae) as 5| Ps | 4 af | 841, Liguid Carbonic (3.60)..) i 54 “58 fe a0 rae ree | atum, as thin, 6@7 Liaise ged vl wy 3.50: yellows, no Economical Conditions Surplus, $1, ; | leader, impressive buying coming into Arm. & So. of Tl. hy “eo Sat Soe oe: ee | 24 | Loew's Inc. (3b) seenees| 1 “600 | 61 6%\+ %| 6% | Aoi mak we plies liberal; demand| sales reported. THERFORD | Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Nash, Jordan, on gy for end Fodae. Altiooee Corp. pangs BS 1) 5234) 52% | fn Ve | 33 Lenee Wiles Biscuit ....| 2/155 | 154 ig |154 + wide sth ‘light; market steady. Bot _ STRING i eae, MEOCNSESSS | TYLER AND R | Peiabaeaes location during construo- IH} ine of theta leuk parolee their gains | Art Metal Gda (2. Aes 8 42%| 42%) 42% |— {2),31% | Lorillard td (7 ) ett a i1174° 1173/1174) + Vo \117 Washington, ; sodium to eres size, ex- | og OTT ousnad haaapere, green, best, | Loan Correspondent of the Co. |||] tion of our new bidg., 1004 E St. NW. 7 1 selling movement, but rage toed nta Fe (7).| 90/157%4/|156%4/157%|+ %@/156% (Touisiana’ oti ee a, | 24) 15%) 1544) 15%2\— | 14'2 | tr fancy Delicious, 3.00; Jonathans, | mostly 4.00; fair_to ordinary quality | Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | JAMES BERRY, President a ae eee SO. Se | “1/1004 10044 |10042/|...... 100% | | 24 | 24 | 24 |+ 1%| 24 | ire ; mans, | 75 @3.50. rk, N.J. CARR, Sec’ all closed net higher, ranging from Atchison pf. (5)......-.-- 1/100'4/1 3 éF | 14, | 6, | Louis. Gas & El. A (1.75) 1) + 24,' 24%\+ %| 24 =|1.75@2.00; Spitzenburgs and Stay di and condition, 1.754 Newark, 2 | JOSHUA W. » oecy fractions to 2% points. ne | Atl. Bir. & Atl. Ry. .....| 20'205 14 204%} 105? 1 “208 Ludlum ae 32) ve teee cas 130% 9917110017 | 4+ 12/1003 | 2.25, Bushel Tr ietics ee 00: | TOMATOES— Supplies light; demand | 1018 Vermont Ave. Main 475 ) . A feature of the market was the! at) Coast Line (1 “$f : 1612 1614) 16%|— %] 161% | Mac C 3) °...° 25] “Sl se%a| 6%%| 36%n..... | 36%, | Virginia, No. 1, bba125. ’ light; market s eady. aiecn thn. a TE: = aces : he face of! At]. Coast Line rts...... } | /2 | 2 SLi. -4/ 381/ Magma Cop. | 4 ac ees | 4914| 4914) 49% ¥%| 50 |2% inches up, 1.00@1.25. kets, hothouse stock, mediu 0 ee nd | eae peeee, Coe oe ee eS 71 7M WW. 3... 5-60 S| 39 %9| S88 oes \ 33\139 4 | Manhattan El. Sup. ey) aol padel'sid2| Bidz 17] Bis | E—Supplies moderate; de-|smail size, 1.75. California repacked 7 the arbitration board’s award of a 74%4/ Atl. Gu Jen ee | 21/112% 109 4 112% | + %4/110 | Manh Ry. mod. gtd.(5).; 19) 52%) 51%) 51l’2\— rf CABBAGI inte 3 fairl steady. Now | ateen sines’ wrapped, 5.00@6.50, accord- ; ; : rage increase to employes.| Atl. Refining .....----- | 1) 68%| 6334) 63%4\— %| 61% | nganhattan Shirt (1.50).| 2) 26 | 26 | 26 |... |. 561i, | mand light; market fairly _ | anes, SSS ’ : rh cerediosh of Erie common, . which | Atlas Powder Bb. cepeaduy i 94 1 | 94% | 94% |— 18| 94_ | Maracaibo Oil Exp. ....| 45) 20% | 19%4| 21% |— Y| ahh | York, bulk, per con, Fe mpi vair |ing to condition. eaters , went up to 40%, the highest price in| Atlas Pow. pf... -7.°--.| 3) 967%) 96 i Es | OG | Mat St Ry. pri. pid...) 2) 38/2| 8/2| 4% fe] $8 | dium size, 23.00 @28.00; large size, fair | FLOUR QUOTATIONS J EWS ’ ve (@» { niet 34 | ‘A, \ORe 4'|Marland Oil (4) ....... 42 /8 | “% sabe c spear , ° . eight years, was the yagi Auto Knit Hoslery...... d g*| 8g "| 3” 3 56 | 6 Marland Oil rts. ......| 412) 1%) be antes e 4: lve CELERY—Supplies moderate; demiand | ne 3 (By A. P.).— ’ 2 phase in the activity in group. Autosales Cofp. .....--- | B) 44%! 431%4| 4414|/+ 5, | 43%. Marlin Rockwell (2) ...| 3) 28 Z77e| 2B wwe weelees 5, | light; market dull. New York 2-3; Minneapolis, ec. ht oe w me Sak Sige revived all the old stories of Van Swer-! autosaies pf. (3)..--+++| Pived ogi 200, f J+ 5. [161% | Math. Akal Wks. (%) --1 0) S66) S575! 064i 3. a9” | crates, 2.00@2.50; mostly 2.50. Califor- | rLoUR—Unchangea to oll 317 sig ES Ge ingen merger set-ups and brought — Baldwin Locom. (7) XD OTT a eae 105% |— 34,1105 b4 |_May Dept. Stores (8) ..| 63/139 % 139 % 138% 1% I % | nia, medium size, 5.00@5.80; large size, 8.00 @ 8.10 a barrel. Shipments, 45, os ve several that had never been Itimore & Ohio (6).. 3 wa | Beene, Go. (3) ....56%. Va | % 4! ood) | 4 00@4.50. _ barrels. LO oe tees The other carriers of the Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4)| 3| Hera H+), iad | ‘te ask |McCrory St. “B” (1.60a).; 1, 78 | = | = ' /2 andr = LETTUCE~Supplies liberal; demand| BRAN—25.00. é ' Members of the 7 -called Van Sweringen group al80/| Bangor & Aroostook {3)| 11) 43 if| a98i7\—- i,| 28% | Metro-Gold. pf: (1.89) ., 1} 25 | 25 | 20 +. 141 74.| meoteretee tinsrteet steady. Callfoenis) OO e rs hate - “A” (2)..| 130) 2854) 28 naw 2 FL REPS | 419) 8%) 7%|, 8 i+ %| 7% | moderate; stly | k &xchange moved impressively, erage | Py ebrwe me orb. “B”’ (2). 10) 261, 2534 264 |+ %4 zs umes Gone (1.66) | 15) 15% 1534) 15%| +4 | 1534 | crates, iceberg type. hay Bsn soobena CONSULT US oNew Yor. Oc ‘ eake & Ohio and Nickel ate. e | Barnsda of’ 3| 5314) 5234) 5234|— V4, | Vs . ; eet | 831%! 3114: 314,\— 1 31% | 4.00; few higher. ano c ' a ey Gy accent scored a net gain of 2% and/ Bayuk Cigar wees (3) 2) 29 4 29 3 yy, Re | 28% | Mid*Cont. tang - ‘ a | ae oat? 102" 1021) | Rs : 102 type, 4-5 doz., 3.00@3.50. 1 | ta nate “Sapentiiene. ae the latter 3%. Pere Marquette lost cetice gg lad Rigi Re 474%; 46%) 46% nevdes Be), oid Hotes Oui P er St anes “i; %& wid. ¥, ONIONS—Supplies light; ones 2 O your surplus funds. Leek | | N V E S T M E N T ground. Beth. Steel 7% pf. (7)XD| 2103 % |108 4108 4|----;; "304? | Mia: States Oil cts... S| on] onl on”| * aad Se tan te aoa Telia 0 a: 0. First a TIES ryt Among the industrials and special- Bloomingdale Bros. .....| , 3 {?\10912 1100%0 | + 113 107% | Miller Rubber (2) ..... 1/35 | 35 | 35 |......| aait Indiana > 60: ‘Michigan 100:1b. sacks Irsv | : Q FE Cc U R | , ties to make substantial net gains for Bloomingdale Bros.pf.(7)| 2)109% | ied aT {4 $f 73h Mo., Kan. & Tex. ......| 3) 34%| 34%/| 34%)...... 3 (4 1, 1.75 @ 2.00; ie. t levee oine..05n. Mortgage Wm. H. Saunders Co., lac. | . the day were: Baldwin, 5 points; Kel-/p,5th Fisheries ....-.--| 32) 1%] 5y,| 2534) + i; 25%, | Mo., Kan. & Tex. pf. (6) 7; 953g, 9544) 95%%_'+ M% 99 Yellows. U. S. No. 1, wpa - - Founded 1887. 1433 K st. | sey Wheel, 44; DuPont, 3; Goodrich,| Briggs Mfg. Co. (3)..--. | 8 eee ent 57%4|......|157 | Mo. Pacific ............ 11) 39 | 38%| 39%|\— 1%4| 36%] poTATOES—Supplies light; | demand Notes nw., Washington, D.C. | ‘* F 214; Commercial Solvents B, 1%; Cru-| Briiklyn Edison (8) +--+) 33/720 71 | 71 \|— _%| 71% | Mo. pectic pi. -....:-- | *5| Be] e371 as 1... 71 at a ee foo, gens’ G a We. JPRSSARSSERSSRESSRRERS WASHINGTON OFFICE pee ible Steel, 14%; May Department Store, | Bklyn.-Manh. , aml iZ' 98 )}| 88 .|— 1 88 Montana Power (5) .... eS IE lac lian | ‘ a ahs é k 150-lb. sacks | — —__—_—_—_—— anne ta . - : 1%: Internationa) Tel. & Tel., 1%;| Bklyn.-Manh. Tr. pf. | 3 oe? 95% | 96%, i— %| 95% | Montgomery Ward (4) 114) 68% 140, ber 10, 1926, as shown on the Se tt en ee ee | eee wae seme AO) Sh ee iee Bee 54%/+ 74 84% | Nash Motors (3.50b)...| 163| 5844) 5512| 5814) + 2%) aa Capital 3 | Books of the Company. . et ee SR nvne ieee | pewter bee Soy. 1° | 8) 4256 42° | 4286\-+ 1%) 42if Nat, Biscuit (5.50b) .../ 13] 9814 9714) 97i4\— %4| 97. a 1 ) | On accountof annual meeting, stock transfer ‘ ‘ s a price limit. The stock advanced from | Byers & he xD..| 1; 74%| 74% 78a |+ 1% gai? | Nat. Cash Reg. vA” (8).| | 40%! cal wi. via One Million Dollars 2 books will be closed from Dec. 11, 1926, to Jan. FRANK P. MORSE. cManage ly 1.563, and closed om r * ae i 69 69 i 7 j 4 Nat Clk. & ui esesveee 4 4 i4 2 , ;“} ‘ 1927, both neclusive. ° : at 18015. up 1% net. Texas Land Trust | Calif. Packing fr eee 40) 31%| 31 | 31% — | '8| 31% | Nat. Dairy Prod. (3)...| 24) 71is 70% | 71% a ts 14th & H Streets 2 . C. A. PEACOCK, Secretary ———— dropped back 50 points to 1.140 on a|Cal. Petroleum in.(@)XD| 2| 65 | 65 & Mes 32| 832 | Nat. Distillers Prod. 3) 234! 20%n) WR'i— % “ti e Ae: Shot a OAaree rela a . aanaas EAE TPR RTS Ys se nei geo ln nc .{Calu. & Ariz. Min. | | 37%] 87%| 37%\+ 41387 | war’ read (8) ......... 1/160 |160° |160 |— 14/15 — SNAG PRIN AAETTAR wie the rise in Baldwin Docomotive was on | C8": Dry. Ae oat). 31164%4 {16314 163% |— /e\ve3 | Nat. Lead pf. (7) ...... N17 117/174 \-+ Wel116 | Pa Bee pst i Pringle ag edag gtr ang | OE a 109/15514/153°|154°|— 1° {15% t. Pow. & Let. (.80).| 8) 205%| 20%4| 2015/4 15) 20% , b have been sold “y i le, making that volatile per-/Case Thresh. Mach. ....| | ye oe See | 2914 #Na tal st Ai 14%). 4861 4961.....; 4%, All of these debentures have be . : ty pulse “one of the outstanding fea- Central Alloy —- bA vid 4 33 "| a3 | 53 |— | 52 qentionel Supeiy as oe | gl e3° i B21, 83 ‘s 4 | 82% . December 3, 1926 nay Seater cle te tia ae crete, Century ib Wile’ .c--.-| 8) 29%) aes 19% — 2 || 8 | ee Supply pf. (7) ....| 2116 |115%4/116 |+ 114/115% New Issue Z beaten shorts continued t® contribute se e Pasco Cop. (4). 38 eth, 62% 6344+ 4 43%) Nev. Con. Cop. new (1).| 94! 1644) oo. pee i+ 12) ans in no small way to the help of those | Gotain-teed Prod. (4) ..| 17 71 “9 | oi %4| 88|N. ¥. Air Brake (3)....| a1) 44%| 43%! 44, |+ 4) 48% ~~ sponsoring the move, but there was Chandler Cleve. Motor ..| 1| 24y,| 24 | 24 | Gaon | 24 | A> Me ere | 17) 23%) 21%! 23% - if 11343, : ae ar ee eee en 161] 164% 161 % [163% | "Gl 68 1N. X. Co Bt. 1, (iij..) aller’ jlea 71191 7p 8%, |19014 50 000 000 : count. Chess. -+( 8] 7%! 7) | 7 | Ml GAIN. Y. C. . sly 451 48%! 42%! 425%|.... 71 428) ’ ’ c 2 Se coon the ee sa etigh [SRG adie gid) 3] af | avs] aby RoR | YS Sn eka. 2) 8) aaa aang aa ~ @ ground among the low priced special- ero ‘Mil. & St. Paui.; 17) 9% 9 8 1— 1 Be N. ¥. _— 2a | a a3 7a | 23%) 28 ie! + 14! 33 CT j =e. ; Chic, Mil, & St, Fo cts! 11| 199| 19%| 19%|— | 19% | Nise FePow pf. (1.75).| 1/ 28% | 28%4| 28% \— 14| 28% . a dan cad tne nad at 4% per cent (on... Mail. de OB pid. .-| 12) 1B! ioc! iett— aii , |Norfolk Southern ..... | 9| 3714| 87 | 37%|—. | 37 om an O e ee oP ey and the money market gen-/Chic., Mil. & St. P. pfcts.. 18) 7His) (7A) aa 4\ Bl i8% | Norfolk’ & West. (10b)..| 18/159 |157%4|15714\— 1° |157% an ar ] ‘ & N. Western (4) “| a 1 bf | + $} | 68% | : | 48%! 4917 1, 494; a > erally was featureless. Chic. Is. @& Pac. ..| 46 68% 68% 68% | J | 97%, | Nor. Amer. Co. (10f)...| 17) 49 | B git %! 8 a French franes crossed 3.92 cents and oc Op 6% pf. (6) S| 97 “| oo Bi Ja) 106% Nor. Am. Ed. bp (6)...| ut esi) oe oot Ee 78% : : s 1 | ad? é closed some 7 points higher. Lire|&- ®- 2- P. 7% pf. (7) 1 , | \; 31,1 48 | Nor. Pacific (5) ....... . 4 * os a heh ? F Y 4 L/, / D b " ‘ gained about 6 points on the day and PT ag (2.40e ted | 2 4914 321 | + \+ 1% ree Omnibus Corp.........../ 15 1872 15%, | bn wate | to wenty- lve ear. 2/0 e€ entures 5 . See niches Greek exchange. 9180 / Chile Copper, (8.50) 1130}| 401 3942| 38%| 39 ce, -| 33 | Seeman deat (a). | tal gael Se sale acl ae ine Theanine 15.4053 oe raat ore et OD. (3) Mags 734 = | 81%! 38 es bel Pr | Ot s Elevator (6)........ me haa wae ts Mtge od r. ey ft To be dated December 15, 1926 - 1 a8 Bs 3 NEON gs 2 as pod oof | ae | * pie soe | i | 8Y%, y love : ‘s : : incipal. € ble r " |Chrysler Corp. pf. A(8)..| 61 i—1 | 61 | Otis | Roa 4 Bi aiZ| 591 5 oe ble as to principal. Interest paya 4 7 Sar 1; 61 | 61 | L Ss 0 Gs od | 13) 52 51%) 52%, 1% f : : tions of $1,000 and $500, registerable. Pp oe ee — BEE) an, ae 20}169 44 |16814 169, | 2 5, / 902 | Outlet Oo, pf. (7)... ss. 1/105 °° |105 "105°"... - 105% Tee ee eiaimas Un elaeaat cae eee canned iereaciend ethan elioaion, Raed sho. Now York City. Redeemable at awhole “se , k, . 3 (B e eee a oe™ i / | ‘ 7 4 sseeacéee ‘ . S oe ee 4 ‘ 4 m r me Tinci ‘ ; , ce . e ecembe ‘ . iaay., PY WHEAT. Spot “ins ular; ‘No, 1 dark | Collins & Aikman pf. (7), 1/1134 |113 Z| 11S) (2| ai | Pacific “Ol. yeh verte | 7) 1%) 1% 1M%l...... 1 —_ satay Be at any time peice to maturity upon sixty days’ published notice at 101 and interest on or befor od ) Northern spring, ¢. i. f., New York, lake Col. Fuel & Iron. ...::;. | 92| 4673 43 | Hy Rd 1% | 68i2 | Packard Motor C.\2.90b).| 50! 3534) 3442) 35%) Va| oe i, pes P cas fer at 100 and interest. Bankers Trust Company, Trustee. bi? é and rail, 1.63%; No. 2 hard winter, Colum. Carbon (4) ..--| 5| 68% ore 1Bic| Sf 18% | Paige-Det. M. C. (1.80). .| 28| 10%4| 10 | 10 |— | 9% and thereafte . list these debentures on the New York Stock Exchange. Ao: a * f. o. b., New York, lake and rail, 1.56%; | Kum. it (2) ...---| 8) 18%2/ 16%) 18% v,\ 80% | Pan-Am. Pet. (6)........ 1) 63%) 6394) 63%)\-+- 'o| 83% Application will be made in due course to list these No. 2° mixed durum, to arrive, 1.501,: |Comm. Cred ‘i i...| 82) 90° | 89%) 90° |-+ %| 89% | Pan-Am. Pet. | 124) 64%6| 63%q|.6414/+ %] 65%, P ade 0. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail, to ct. |Col. G. & E., new....... | “gel 90. | 89%4| 90 |....-. 90° | Pan-Am. Pet. B (6)..-.. | 21) 3432| 9314| 34 | 1 °°! 34 + 1g No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail, to ar- Columbia Gas & El. (5). 17¥; 117? Ce cack 116% | Pan-Am. West. B (2).... a 160 | 1614 |— | leu ; 7 Poe follows: ai rive, 155%. in bond. Colum. Gas & El. pf. (7)| 1/117 10114, \10114|--- 14/1014 | Panhandle Prod. & Ref..| . 10 16% | 16% 16% | batt Mr Herbert Ii. Pratt, President of the company, writes us as. : mn OM rack Rew Dork inize HOW: &-| Col. G. & E. pf., new (6)| 3/101%4/101%4| g7*|— | 87 | Park & Tilford.......... Bir bee hy PP er ol Pas la : its products which it markets _~ =a §0%: No 8 yellow, ti ne SP Tl | Com. Gre. Big" pf-(6.50) | 32 | 22 |22 |; 2”| 92 | Park U. C. Mines (.60)..| 14 1) 3a7f| a03n| 1%! 40x, “s d Oil Company of New York is directly engaged in refining petroleum and its.pr 4 Lid CiTSs tendon No fy white, 55 | Com. ee. oe st R360) | 1) 62% 62%| 62% | -|- % tak BP > et NA | 99 SuDS!1 ’ : d pi lines in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, ul 1 ~y : | Cotuposaninn Net | 22) BBM) S85) BS i+ | BS eS: Diale Comant pt (7) ol pets) 66%| sie | 561% extensive producing and undeveloped acreage and pipe lines | , jacent states. The company ; wa Ret SE ol: A Opto Cones see * Meat (7).:| 45] 86°} 8514| 86 |...... oy pep ey CORRE ae el 4 er 4 a Va d in California with refineries and marketing facilities for these and adjacen d th yi cotton market showed increased activ Consolidated C Be | 3 | 154! 114 Ly = M4 | 1% | Pa. Seaboard Steel... | 2t25171125 ° 112514 | 14/1261, Arkansas and 1 : 1 f an comntrias especially in the Far East an e a Sot eokness today on continued |Consol. Distributors ....| | 3| 1%! 1014|11144|+ 111144 | Peoples Gas Chi. (8).....| 2/1 (413791411131, \— 11211114 keting business in petroleum products in foreign cc ‘ , oy cal selling Inspited Ge taevensed ney. [consol Gas (8) sia. | "13| 10% 1'70%4| 70 - Bae] Bore, Marquette (80) 5---| ag agil 4aiZl 43"(+ 41.49" also has a large marketing bus keting facilities. In addition the company owns a large fleet of tankers i. rates Of the eed poy imereased esti-|Con. R. R. Cuba pf. (6).) 13) 70%) 704) 79 """ig| 8%) Phila. & Read. C. & I....| 22) 43% | aeuli (i\ ana Levant, where it has extensive storage and mar : oid mates of fhe crop. Prices for all active|Gonsol. Textile .....:--- | 3917 |— 112) 69 Philip Morris & Co...... 71| 39° | 3 ait ol ae ’ , : ucts. coud deliveries, this side RBA Raye Cont. Baking A (8)...-- asi ‘0% 691 + Yl 9% Phililps > jo al aeaane $38 ae o% aa % | 13 rt and other vessels for transportation of its prod ea ro e -cen vel, \2 - on aking B ..-eeees 4 1 1 , oe X FROBICGIV....-«ccas a/ 1 ‘ s er, and Reariy ‘a cent below the igh | Soot ECR (8). “4 19% 18 Soil alge” | Dien arom, Motor Car. orl10% [1108 [110% (Pio ; £ +h d its. subsidiaries during the last five fiscal years (fiscal years ended ats price of last. eck. January closed dat Continental Tnsur. (6). 2 Bit. sty iG | By an Pierce Oil, a paaile 7 a * Congolidated earningy St See Coney f N York and subsidiaries and for Magnolia Petroleum Company being aay price Of iast w : on : : 11! f\— PI@TCE Oll... cece eee cvcens ' 4 "yd Samaeee 1 . . Ww ; ; >. py the lowest, the general market closing Contin. Motors » 434) 04%4| 50 ees 50% Pierce Oil pf........%+-- 2 17% 17 Me etl aE + oy December 31 for Standard Oil Company o ev 80 for Geheral Petroleum Corporation) have Been as follows: 3 Dointe, 9 me Geclines “of "20 to 94/ Com Products (2.20b).-|° "a| 60%| 60%| 60 fee. 605, Bierce FOmOleurs ..¢,-- : -: 108] 9492 | 943¢| 343411. 34] g31¢ consolidated with the fiscal year ended the previous June aa a ket ed barely steady at Couvible Steel (5) cegeees 41| 78 bY he 7 9, 10 Dittsburah Goal VRETA 1| 72 72 72 |. "sa T1'% Earni p ates wicharges Net carnings after all 1942 a decline of 4 to 9 points ander ver Sates Cane Sugar.....--- 6 ans aa rs: He 3) 47 Porto R c An ob 10) 86 85 86 i+ ? oS except aye | yn Pt yl Depreciation charges except Federal i f “y 6) 475 Bir Ye eet say... 6| 9934! 99 ie ae preciation and depieti taxes available for in- . oe - night selli orders with a renewal of|Cuba Cane Sugar pf.... 54%\— 1%! 35% | Postum Cereal (5).....-.-- 4 2S a d interest on fund and bt. ac 2 promoted and elatively cosy hive nee | cube wa bone Gl.) "9| 31i;| 27 27) ...+..| 2634 | Pressed Steel Cars... +. BI 19%4| 19%| 19%I— Z| 18% Peresties po! a Bea ey “¢ be promote y reiatively eas verpoo! | Cuban Am. ES dg 7| 18%| 18%/| 18%|— | 18% | Producers 501 33 3254| 32%/+ 14| 22% 25.694 . ‘ | yy as July approached, the 12 i¢-cont toner | Cuban Dom. Sugar new... 7) 589! bait] saigi.... 52%4-| Bub. Ser 0; Nd. (23)xD! 111.90. | 98."| 99 “|+ 114! 99 1921 $49,501,777 A681 526 31,191,959 | up July a srosenee the 1214-cent level, Cudahy Packing (8)... 9} 97 98 Nd sie Pub. S.-N. J. 6%pf. 24/188 % 1187441188 |-- %|..... 1922. 55,873,485 ; : ’ | which held the midday market for a Cushman’s Sons Inc. (3) 36|.35 | 3454| 3434\—- 341 $45 | Pullman Co.- (8)...----- 12| 443,| 44%4| 44%|—. 14 | 44 Sangeee 723 510 26,041,040 29,682,470 ever, and sellin hecwae eee etl ES cag 3a 4| 27% | 27.°| 27%4\4 4) 27 oe On i ...>..} 8 27%) 27%4) 27%) + a rhe 1923 ...... py oy saalane 49100 006 i , q - Davison e eteeeee T 30 30 ada 303% Te QOL (4D). ee eee eee 431 431, Gone x : 69 > 9 + , w vee «i sive after publication of a private re- De Beers Consol. (2.91).. 1 725) 172 urit keries B......-- | 137 \1014¢ 10154 101 1924...... , ’ 8 56.656.262 é : rt estimating the yield at 19,115,000 re & Hudson (9)..| 3/172%4/173_|17214|+ ity Bakeries pf. (7)..-} _1)10 iy. ig) B71 86,591,500 29,935,23 - 90,000, f ut Bales. Sel. Lack. & West. (7b)*. 4)1465 144% 144% aa s ai radio . of Am..... Hy 16 183g | \, 16 iA 1925 a . f tions of Magnolia Petroleum Company ang General Petro- : Re Stop orders were uncovered as the | 2°: W. pf...| 2] 43 | 4234) 4234) +- Ray ¢ . (1).+++s | 90 , Note: The above earnings include results of operati ties of market Tigo tar Doce ot te Detroit Edlson (8). oe a eeul sel sil. M Mate | eading Co. (4). «noes is 19 fo12 19%4 2 "y 19 2 teianis ‘Corporation for the entire period on the basis of the present 100% ownership of the proper tici ing to 11.90 for December. 11.91 for etrott Edison rts....... 5} 3 3% Rial sd 9.6.408 Read. rts. (exp. 1-1-'27)| 1 40 aot? 40% I st ahi ies by Standard Oil Company of New York or subsidiaries. ; de March. and»12.12 for May tn “ate trad- | Retro & Rayn. A (2.40)..| 4) 3954) 39%) 39%)|...... 39 Reading ist pe. (2) .0+-- 2 45| 40% 134 tee 40 : those companies by | 564. nnum. or more than 6 times ‘ ing. Last prices were within a point | Devoe he ces} 116] 24° | 2344] 23%1+ %] 23 eading 2d pf. (2)....| .2) 42% 4 B+ is he : : wn above, averaged $36,689,564 per a : | . ests or two of the | lowest. All months made Roose adc, ~- oy. EN | 82 | 81%| 82 |+- i 81% | Real afik Hos.’ Mills (4) iS roth, 4210 = "4 . as 41 Net earnings available for interest, as oe total fund ed debt to be outstanding upon complet.un of the present ce though "the caine eect’ Ol- | Donte Adinee (4): :-..--. 20| 12%|'11%4| 11%\— 94! 11% | Reid Ice Cream (3).---. 8 | 8 i— %| 21 annual interest requirements of $5,672,930 on : 2 tly 10 times such interest re- ¥ deak ea? ee egectine brought in s Du Pont de Nem. (12b) ..| + 3, 1167 | Reis & Co. (Robt.) 1)113%|113%|113%|+ 14]1121 cing. For the fiscal years ended in 1925 such earnings were $56,656,262, or nearly oe) ing On Scale dere ere, fresh Buy- |DU Bont de Nem, deb.(6}} 11107 116%, Hiei Zio: Ht) | Booka peel eee a, .| 123 11%4| 104 us + +4) 10% financing. For the fiscal y con natog : ~~ 4 x : : 1/115 £ a ae ate p 6 oeowereee (4)|2| BBIZ| 5BSZ| B51Z|.....- 551 . } : ; FUN DEB = ; and that while demand” Sor souhon Rastman Kod ct db) F 34 "24 3 y iat Republic ton ea at 7) 1 te a3 oo 515 a dits subsidiaries had outstanding on October 31, 1926, $20,000,000 612% Debentures, due 1933 one + Raton a. gece + Yl 4 com its su 1ari : . . | cloth aon Tudin was tnineceon ee Einoniohy fs bee et). Ky ep s 13 23h 12% + 74 12% pt bia Topacso B (5) x 42 116 115% 116 B ; ¥ 116% Asst er doles to 1928); $13,500,000 Magnolia orton 8% Bonded vadee os herteies 2 acs tpt . ‘advices | Electric Boat ...........| 44) 10%/| 10 | 10 |...... . , 3)| 201 49141 49 | 494 )...... y -cal ‘fe ; . . under the mort secu trade was poor. Other cable advices |Electric Boat ....... ~ 60) 1 17%| 17%|...... a) Royal D’tch N.¥.sh.(3.08)| 20) 4914| 49 | 49 50 General Petroleum Corporation First Mortgage 5% Bonds, due : en ne . ; eine sa, VE : ; s 3 &. J r holy , fi.” xs tie ; ars od Zeck Boson Bevated.... nie cena 1 : Am. ? (3) 3 * os H 2k , ae ‘ Sage io. % seu de mg % 4 0 #1 ‘12 t 3. ‘190% Wi rp @ ~ . “ae : : informal ms ‘ may be oblained upon request, - yg : cee, 7 Peerervoeceeeoser en 16 ox | bd ( . aan m4, r gta * ** aé : \ tie = : . | 36 if * , rig : 3 3 | 2 “y zi neg 3 " t F / 2 . a Teh mS og ; 2 8 { bait ns oe ele + 3 wad ‘ 4 oo phe a fa. et “ae in Fe ‘ ate be "ny 4 tp ; J Py 3 we “a : ; : 4 i C ‘ ee oo Sas ~ . er a a & Fats sit 1 “ : i Wikeld . 4 4 &} (3a) 1 z Be a3 4 d Ps: ai : 2 . Tk hy sexe , 3 A 4 . ; a ; ig em og } + i: hal _* eee Fe ‘ RRR ae I 7 : 74 ). a4 e + | t § “~ 4 ot , 2 : a 17 er ‘ a #3 Ae a . » ; ; of j ( ating ay 63a ig aR ;. ; ia) AY ah die: Ve es i: 2 3 > ne ps ‘ r Seas (Oe Pew er er meee ae : oS tees Bag it OF ; 3 o o's A ET, fxs ak. 5 _ oh "Es Aa " a Eph 9 ws r .) ich ore Pk as 4. eee ps - . . LiFias ee r , ke tees Re & oe ge a sie ey 91 coke | 3 — _ | . res a : ‘ 4}. \ : Lf we “ - wy a0 ei “4 or. t Z a heh” é vt Ps, oe: . Sriile BS ’ mit 4 4, be ae Wee | Massachusetts Gas pt. .!)!!.1.!. 69” | “| 9 “| Sane 3 bet SBOE AIRE kee ee ‘i SS a RI ae - he te wath age sta Nhe ae “ Mh be rat% ; lee eee %y, a! . Te Gis) A 3 ‘ JR tak" ae ' * . i ' ae ON a alésterss . ‘te . 4: i ’ *, si y ho wie x m, % ted + i | me ' : = d w Ode shee once . t ae 4 mt 4 4 i * No ; os mee eg ne Bi HS 84 7 : ae th | nr . ny K v eee ee ee i ? > cbaaed Te 4 : ae Be ’ : rae ‘ te Be ine cae aie WE: Sid 2 5 . ee : <%, » be <i. ; ; Pasi he a f - she . * . rat t - : + . 7 * 5 bai a i @ ; ‘ cf . AON é ae} j a Few ee par et % e nme - ; ha SFr a ae = 4 i , . ba 4 "9 “ ty a ; bi x ihe: 2s

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—-- ~_—_* eS eS . one THE WASHINGTO AIGES MOVE UP N CORDS Anne Reinvestment Buying Shows/S# ae Way REE S45. 1900: .: jan Hibs. ee. 13.90 Be 13.80 llies— esa Raa 198. 36.90” sane CHICAGO SToCks. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Bid, Armour & Co. of Del. pr. . 94 Armour & Co. of Ii. p ++ B45, Armour ’& Go. A com..;. || - 16 Our & Co. B com.’ ”*’ BY, Bale oh one HO Oa 641, Beaver Board pr. )°""*"**:: 38 Borg do Beck Go..' 1! 1! °°: 491 oun City & Co, Ry. com... v4 Cc Title & Trst. Co. pf. #8 | Com. Edison NO PRS ie 1363, Cont. & Com). Bank... |||. 453 BS Motors... 7! . 11 + Syne a Gan ages ene Match .;;.°."***: 115! ’ -* Teg 2 iogk at OS EC a 27 8 ESA ne 4 Gossard eas wee DER 8 oe y, Oo 33, oe Dredge... :: °°’ 139 47 re 4714 Pe SF te ese,, 89° 1 & Libby. || 9 Beets oi 3° . com © @¢64% : - 41 tS Te RE : Ne ees be Mae? gf es a ERAGE AEN YY y s moe 8 oe ae gm Pus, _ ¥ ** oe tee * | ; ; Jf i ee ee ws ” ry we cf. in 7 | a Me bd Ae et “4 ¥ oe aR Ha) f. G4 * ur he thie ae. by i pe WN + ai Oy ae ash ar oe ' ay Re mee v a Wes “hs N Pist: TA. coe B ~.e) . we foc SS. x SANE vara ? Bonn FRIDAY, DECEM es SE CEMBER } . { Repo RK EXCHANGE /— h! Low | Last Sale| 1 oe — Sak Pere’ OS Care's bis — \Open/ High}. Low 1] n eet bf Auk ng ee | Meee tae Oe os bs SITS co od 2 Com AS) CS i eS Ore eee Cost 2OasSISES yy Cra - _— © Ge & & m mAn

= oo © SSR se mS COUDOnD op Fe vw _~ oo BO oO r= | Be | SSS CREE ps CC me bo SS i oo pp . o ae ay o= = Pivrh-s ore wy ~ . . ’ nna ete cthatumesete it i Se li a - " = ~ at’s [Open| High! Low |Last | Behind | 2 107% |107 17 11004 110044 1001; 100" |100 7; 100 | 1 | Ba Be _Your Stock . . '] ! re 108% |105 8 105 |1055, | 1104” 104 *\194 4 S 1104 | 0, _— S Rasy ” hee Q2coO BoOass L>.) se SS 2 %| 895, *! 98 | 9810) 99 /102% 103 "10282 103 YEARLY Hicn & I 5 f | Low Pricts eee ogee Earn i$agg Paciric €2 | 23/24 [25 ‘Common Stock) Ow. [$6 [$6 186. 186 |$6 |9725,809 $247 $iza$acd siglo’ ior 1101 ‘/101 \107 | Southern Pacific Co. -| 8 | 9 ; Southern ‘Pacific Co. 190 | of | 90 931, | the farilest of holding orga It was ‘ncorporated 73%! 77 73% 73, tees ees e./10192 1109 101 ai101 94 Purpose of holding ' [ ' is 7 4) ) Mainteining and o 401/101 14/10} 101 v2 | end other Properties. OY 100% '100 1 100! controlled 2 ! Beech. | 943%, | 943, | 84 14 9414 | ly to New Orleans and Points in ‘8 | 8 | p | 1a | ‘ 103% |103 % |103 14 103 4, In addition rO°O Se, ~- 2a COO m COROO eran ~ . a THE DAT CRIMINAL COURT Sion 0. “fed With Innacy hearings. 44980 }. 8. veg. Lawrence Edward Cay Dlea Zuilty. Atty... Sav Oe : recognizance. D. 3/Great Nor. 41,5 ited, cu CRAcy to executor auth gz. a — ° “, Vs, Sentenced to Denitentiary for In No. 45005 : concurrently, URT OF APPEALS. , . & VE. Adjourned froin day to day. 7+ BeNtenced to Penitentiary for pe I Oe Tig a ‘a4, J. e FO +4 ayer: recej a 4 ng and larceny; three year peniten- hy : nce suspended and defendant Placed Other arti nN. wu . S. va. Silas Goodall; frand year jail Sentence *uspended and LOCAL STOCK + Atty., John Placed on Probation defendant Placed on Probation, $500 at 1001 (tor. ? Monday, November ¢. U. s. Washington Gas or. 2 100 — oo © OOP Op Ww 3 @ Stafford Presiding, y , 0 4 30 harles Striver. U. 8. v8. Alex Jones, Wash. Ry. &r Elec. S, Thomas, vy. 5. ve. Lee Hing, Washington Gas Light ernon Johnaon, 17. S. ye. Randolph ms : , Jacob Dodd, U. g° , I Atta l- Amer. Co. ¢o - YS. Robt. V8. Guiseppi Gentolore. After © Co Fs ~ —e COURT 2 Mr. Justice James | ———— I C. N nee. Atty., Wm. ¢ | Ome Plea not ae 5 hot guilty, 44662, 44663, 44664. 44875. vv. 100 {100 |100 210034 100% /1901, 0 |100 "}100 7/19 returna ble first Fr ch. No. Thompson ; adjudi- a nd 1 Joseph D. Ke} 8S ; sentenced ‘to jail for one year. 5057. 1. 8. va, William tS Hiundon: | Wash. R. & E. gi, Sentenced to penitentiary for | MISCELLANE RRR any arg tt iven and George E. 02 ‘arr i: a . 3% ; c. > Sentenced to Penitentiary for bo -~J IHSAS “Ic ao DE ho ob &. Ja nding hearing ordered. th, bb ADS wy herty - U. 8. vg. Thomas Wea; houre- | apital ® and larceny: Sentenced to penile | Fone al .. aa Paul Bradford: vio- | Commercia} (stamped) y - Of ee referred to audito King Assignment for Mond No Se 00, AAAZ 68 00. e AFAD + A AAAZZAz No. 200. White vs. White. Attys., ton— Horner. a. m O9 c. 3 (By A. P.) —¥For. firm X 22 & & 22 Great Britain—Demand, 4841, 484 15-16; 60 day bills o te pale eae T 422 Attys., T. — SD 2 8 Sustained. At : . :| Wash. Loan & ‘Trust pet - & ve, Max Ww. Thompson; iGS RANS Se leave to file amended motion SAVINGS BANK granted. ; erce & Savings 1 revoked.” BUA: house. East Washieneny feds sect so) a oO 222222275 03.5 cow f Georgia 5s Ist Siding ag ng 44 —. tz vs, Fritz, Attys. n. DISTRICT COURT—wyr, 8 h in other Cases. Monday, December 6—U. gs. th, U. sg. ‘va. John Cross, 8, » wl. A, va. rants Karlin- Bennie Newman and Contee A. Blake Briggs, v. 8. vs,/COlumbia .. 1... sede e 2 1 ne. U. S. va, James Mothershead. | Real gt fal Pe ‘William R. Harding, vy. d Eddie O'Connell, TES CouRT oF clams, (| D.C. Pa tne. Oo pf, PE = «80 333 PROBATE COURT—M. Justi Se me ~ 2888s g8 SOO CR RRS a sés PA aADA&a ee By A. P.).— Bur. ts, 5.678. . — £S8s e Niles-Bement Pond comida ' Merch. : pi WSUITS, Har eenehe & Inv. to. rug oS ae SNS age . 7, > et al.; j Attys... Ree & rant Motor trading | Co, of Ny, va. ak ——— gts ts AtIye., A. Ceuitg y Ses TREASURY: CERTIFICATES, J. & W, zs yy rgaret M. McKenna vs, The Railway: «& Pee Peers Atty.. Har P. MceKen . ae Plan Bank of Wasi). ‘ge Co. Shinn. ef hee ee he » Operation of lumber. Properties. The Sou thern Pacific | Tevenues have increased |} Per cent in the last ten ; Justice William | €@rnings being the largest 2—Mr. Frank W. Smith cler; | “xpenses, however. hay er increase and only W. ke. ¥S. Aftis n Farrish - as- | showing an even grea M ‘reeman surety, P ter K. Roberts: | whith oso022- UU. 8. ye. Wal MO led | — slavery: plea not guilty. Atty B. Emer: slightly Over 1] per cent m- | 80n, r ' va Edmund Scott: house. | », &, On Z and larceny: motion to Certify oat per cent In 1925 as compared nile court granted. Atty., R. . 45000 mes H. Dyson: joy riding: mo ial overruled: sentenced to peni. : one year 4nd one day. Atty al, (All righte reserved. hm Ie Nathanie} Thomas: Baltimore. Dec. 3 Joreph M. Tilghman: bbls yellows U J. &. ye. Louir Burrs; g5ip -OUL Y ced to jail for one year. hens, 41 lbs. a 671. U. gs Mack Smith; pronips. hickens Springers d J. Vs, Cc y & : ‘ Sentenced to jail for 60 4ys on Others 4nd due 1 . A e. Thos. BL Ly ] 7s- me leear” cy, . Hawes: EG S gu nsettied 8, vs. James E. Huddleston: Georgetown Gas § entence sua- Washington Gas 68 . 8. vs. William F. Grady | 10 %. 8 at 1023,. Potomac Elec. f. ) c William § Adkins, clerk, | &2t_72, 29 at ve ‘we ~ Phe Wash. Ry. ® Elec. pf., 20 Oy 8. s . . c.; - , ig > ya Atty Be: at 90%, . 20 at 90%, 5 ‘at’ 901; as Ngton Gas 8. vs. John Williams: joy | 104. guilty. Attys., Klein & District Nat. Bank. 10 a MONEY. vs. John J. Maheny.: Har 6 guilty. Call loans, § 8nd 6 per cent. vs. Lena Jacobs: Prohibi- Jacobs: Prohibition act. plea| Am. T & T. cony. 4s 1 Case. | Am, T. &T CONV. 445 n1006, 44667, 440968, 44974 U.{Am> Tg 7 col. tr. 55 Jacobson: Prohibition act: plea! Ana. & P. R.R. 1s h Case. Ana. & Po iver guar. 5s. ./ Ana. t. R - 5. vs. Lillie Simms: assanit iC. & P. Telephone Ist 5s... eapon: fentenced to jail for sIxXiC & f Va. 5s - Tel. , Bigoness. iat. ena Capital Traction Ist v8, aroline 00d: assay ty City & Sub. Ry. Ist 5s. Sentenced to jail for *"* | Georgetown Gas Lt. . Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist 5 S. ya. Clifford R. Davis: as. | : an ae to penitentiary for three | Pot, Elec, Pow, cons. | Pot. , ; : Forrest R Oakes; | Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 8. 8. ees lo jail for four years. | Wash., Al & Mt.y. lst 5s... S. V. ctf v8. Lavooser Johnson; | Wash. Al. & Mt larceny: three-year Penitentiary sen, | Wash., Bal. & Anap. Ist and defendant placeg °n | Wash. Gas Lieht gen. ly. iow |. Wash. Gas Light Co. és. i re esePh H. Coates. *°¥ | Wash. Ry & El. cons. 45° 83 & &E. fan ened veniam. J. Alien; | Chestnut Farm s I As. t0' Denitentinny “For oo. C. Panes nena, dst Ss. Samuel] Nottingham, Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. sentenced to penitentiary | Southerne Bide Co McKeag, ¢& :| Wardman Park Ine. : STOCKS: . &. ve. William Browne, Allen __ PUBLIC UTILIT eorge 0. Decker: Joy riding: | yp eld penitentiary Sentence | gis. nN. Tel, ndants placed on Probation. Capital Traction | 7) °'"*: jr . Washington Gas ... vs. Milton Long: grand | w Wash. Ry. & Elec, com Wash. Ry. & Elec. pr "Gee ee to jail or one year. a a 1. S. code: two a agptniten- | District... 00... on 2 p Prva ann Aétenaans Farmers & Mechanics, | |’ | 1275 Atty., David r.. Riordan. Federal-American aia he as 52 3 and 45046. UL g. Ys. Roland Pe, Pivtcscce to 8!" larceny; sentenced to peni. SR ae g's adh, G07 st 4 8) ene three years each case concur. Hetropolitan Ce cere Riggs . 8. ve, Abraham Schoen: Pro- | Second ay Peer e Ronee sae 1260 fine and 60 days. Atty., J. Washfngton . | LES ES Hees - U. 8B, ve. Albert Brown: seduc. | TRUST COMPANTES n for leave to file Plea in abate. Amer. Sec. & Trust BR. Lodge, F. Jos, yontinentdl Trust |: °°" ** 94 Merchants Bank & Trust... vs. James William Callan; Nat. Savings & Trust 495 ty., B. Em.- Unic Beeee nion Trust . U. 8. vs. akin and larceny; Ren- Seventh 8t......°°"° o run concurrently ‘with din etaoin shraiy shrd | American 8, vs.|Title & Inv. Go. of 4 __MISCELLANEOUS. 0 F 90, Nationa) ‘an ton Monot : SO eWees ning! Merete Syrup Kefi Co, Tir. & Btge. i. Parsons Oo, ¥g. rae Peoples res udgment { it S89 6 Sab ows Burkert) Gute Washi , on Market iva. J burl Electric Co.: dam- et al; note, $1,500, CW he ve Henry : : ’ Sentenced to Penitentiary for Pot. Elec Pow re .O. 45013. U. 8S. ve. coy | Dunbar: grand ee 0'@:0 @ Bae

Page 17

- SA teh AG ing COD . np ta s* re o4 yar Se a te th : : a 4 "7? 3. yes - hy ars “yp + sv “* 9 — WASHINGTON : SATU RDAY, DECEMBER 4, ee —-- ES ITLE FROM FLOWERS Prep E levens [ MOHAWK AND APACHE ELEVENS PLAY FOR TITLE 7 Trojans Meet [ THE NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION Negro Beaten Play Today Gy i iy Notre Dame rn In 10-Round For Title ‘Qs | Today enem. Match New Jersey, for- | Gonzaga’s Claims ag 7. | . ew ie ’ “ip ee i ~_~ 2 Pe . Rockne Feam on C oast .. i? ee Soe ee ag |e ae Welter Champ Be Challenged by De-— | 4, em lO ee | | for Game Experts | “a. oe night won the) Drops Foe Twice vitt at Ball Park. ee es : ‘ be: ne 3 | Call ‘Toss-Up.’ a & 8 a. ai world’s. middle- at Chicago. mer welterweight F ie . : patie him on his game fight. Then 20 or Suns séaumtad oh "a ‘Guumie. 10- ee | Raa 2 ’r £ go ee BO aes ne squad was due here tonight. fe . Oe : more police piled into the rizig to pro- TU “et ; f ae x RSS a sageateces ‘ cersrcaccea Pep oe “oe s 3 OO ; : : a : | Iss Be : : Es ati vard line being penetrated on a lone | ? ect : ik Ree See The usual argument that a team | = Re Sesh anne cinta Beye ei ge age peated occasion. a : SSorcwenetAe 2 ss from the four-season sections e: ehetes SES Seamer Boge oe | ed ee ee ee ee eee EF os % would be more at home in bad Siete a: : 7 weather and thus assume an ad- rhe match was fought in the Coll- vantage over the Thundering Herd | seum, historic for its political battles of Howard Jones, whs discarded in jand the scene ol the nomination ol town university player. The Preps the light of the splendid work of | : | McKinley, Taft, Roosevelt and Harding. reached the peak of their form . | es : ee ; +. we the Trojan backs in the rain this | ' It drew a capacity crowd that filled when they defeated Swavely, 20 to | meee a : iat a a fall. | FIGH | BY ROUNDS ‘every nook and cranny of the 26-year- 0. a team which decisively tri- | 2 i: : 3 : | | old building with a record gate of be- umphed over Western and Busi- ; eee : ee se: KEE . Morton: Kaer, ‘one of the~ standing | tween a on ee ness, of the local public high group. |: BS : co Se ate pee go ee breakers in the country, did some of the & : § = s3 Pixitg Bs 3 best work of his career against the Oregon Agricultural college in a hard | rain on a slippery field. Devitt Prep has developed into a powerful team under the coaching of Bolic Degassis, former George- ROUND ONi&—Walker drove a right ; landed a right to face, and Mickey re- | . ‘ sala . : to the body. He dropped Flowers with | peated with another right to face, forc- | Walt Miller, manager of the de @ right to the jaw, but the negro got | ing the negro to clinch. They engaged feated negro, had feared for sev- up at the count of four. Flowers| in’ a furious exchange at the ceriter of eral days that Flowers would not backed away under Walker's furious at- | the ring. Walker drove two hard rights receive what he would consider a | Both teams will be without star| layers due to injury. Gonzaga will ave to string along minus the services No advantage was given either team of Trilling, who has alternated ati: oe eo ae : Dy outside coaches. Glenn Warner. of tack and forced Flowers to clinch. |'to the body as the round ended. wrds , ided the ‘contest quarterback with Pat Byrne. Devitt 4 Poe are - | Stanford, oay as fair decision provided the °c agreed with Tad -Jones, of| Flowers missed two rights and hooked he = : ‘ause he lost “Reds” Tartigan in the Swavely} reat = ) Yale, that it was a “toss-up.” Otherla left to rey eae + Powers holed ROUND FIVE—They missed light went — —, page ont reel 9 y ~ , in| 3 Roe. res : és : lefts and clinched. Walker drove right fears Miller hac emand game, while Shugrue, a guard, is not in pacts Re: & ae ss P mentors pointed out what they con-/a left to the body as they clinched. to tl head d Flov drove tl | forfeit of $65,000 from Jack Kearns, the best of shape. In the event that) eee « sidered an advantage by one of the two| Flowers missed left to head. Walker | son. 40 ¢aee, Mickey planted S aides to'|’ Waters euaiaaet, gual an Shugrue does not start, Johnson or outfits, but this apgument was nullified | drove right to body, staggering Flowers. efts to face. Mickey planted a right to ; : ONT fy te - : tel ith Pfiffer will get the assignment. | by the next. He nailed’ the negro with another right body. Flowers retaliated with two lefts sin PP igge- stony pF tesco bie yp ohn Stars who will enter Georgetown uni- | Bes In the Trojan camp, with Keer in| to the jaw. Walker planted right to and a right to the head. Walker planted| in : cman Semen weaha ts on versity next fall will draw much at-| RRA | "e=-2 »|fine fettle, discussion centered about | body. Flowers missed left to jaw as|® Tight and left to the head while | oi cu- bmn AS. gmc tention today. They are Johnny | Soe tenet whether Morely. Drury, ° who kicks. | round ended. Flowers kept pecking away with a long| first challenger. Bozek, of Gonzaga, and Moyna, of Ss . x ' |plunges; calls signals and runs the| ROUND TWO—Flowers hooked left) left to the face. They missed lefts to! litte neie i gene vets 06 saeeee Devitt. ' SRE C1 FF) eT ds. would be i } d ded Mick in head| the head, and then Flowers jabbed his | é = a Ragan b Rees ioc gues 2 ons, WOU be it dopes line-up. |20 body and pounde ey Mill id. “He decided Walker won. Bozek is hailed as the leading) 7 oe oe ~ with right. Walker was short with left one yo oe ae a ae vo 4b ve ghee ne ao. However. Powers aan scholastic halfback in the East. s | : a . Injured six weeke ago, the bi | to head. Flowers drove right to body. e face with both hands owers | 2 came to Washington from Mancinester| Rube Benton Char ged| Be Bo Princeton Students. “ halfback was not expected to ane | Walker missed right to jaw. .They both rn stn aig Ae te to soupy 6 but Dao geoeli yn acne Pog —_ ee (Mass.) high, where he starred in foot- W eee ' in another game this year, untill a missed lefts and clinched. Flowers| PU’ a , ee orced " : y cs ball, baseball and basketball. Bozek| ith Cutting to Kill Make Plea for Boxing few days ago when it leaked out | ieee left and right to face and/ Walker into a COSEY, | PURINE nist Taree mouthe’ Kyatiie Hes 968 000 we has carried on with a vengeance at Cincinnati, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—John : : Princeton, N. J., Dec. 3-:(By A. P:).| that Drury might, get his chance. 'backed away with right to body after | #bout the heac until Walker sanid Broo narg E. 3 Gonzaga and plays his last football ; Ve missing two rights. Mickey connected blinded by blood flowing from the cut | tO Bt 8. C. (Rube) Benton, baseball pitcher, oe Be Undergraduates at’ Prirjeeton have, pe- Th Tr : .| over his left eye. | The fight was spectacular, savagely game today , Ese | — e ojan coach has stated that if! with a right to the body. Flowers stag if ht a3 the verv first round at was made defendant today in @ War-; gm 3 | | titioned the faculty. athletic commit-/ Drury is able and wants to ‘go in, he| gered Walker with left to jaw. Flow- ROUND SIX—Walker drove right to | OU8"": — hy a oe wiine to tik ae GOMEAGR'Y ES Sees SHE TORe rant charging Cutting to kil. 2.'5 ae") i ke tee to reinstate boxing as-a sport aft- | Will not stop him. ers landed two lefts to face and right| body and left to face. Flowers hooked | Me raat v4 gol rg aver vet hand Bozek has accounted for twelve leged Benton attacked William C. Mur- a ee er er 20 years of banishment. The sen- Official word has come from the|to body as Mickey backed away. Flow-|a left and right to head. Flowers drove | D®URCHES Wi "7 " t ne - ‘= chin touchdowns. He scored four against phy, salesman, and stabbed him in the Re eT ae, manne business end of the coliseum spectacle |ers drove right to head and Walker left to face and right to body chasing | punch Mickey fired at the negro ! the Mount St. Mary’s Prep eleven, back of the head and neck following a ' ior council approves the petition. to the effect that no confusion over|came back with a staggering right to| Walker to ropes. Mickey continued to | Flowers jumped to his feet as the time- running 95; 55, 45 and 35 yards to | card game in a private residence, seed The District: sandlot classic be- A reservation: attached™to the peti- | tickets is expected for the reason that|jaw as the bell rang. Mickey was| back away under the attack. Flowers| | keeper started to bark out “ pe touchdowns. Bozek accounted for today. ery | tween the rival Southeast teams | tion. would prevent ‘Princeton . eyes | there are no more tickets to cause such | bleeding from cut over left eye as he| speared Mickey with three long lefts. | The negro apparently was not hurt, al- Gonzaga’s District championship It is not thought Murphy’s injuries | mgt and noses .from : bobbing’ indiscrimi- | confusion. went to the corner. Walker hooked left to head and Flow- | though the blow slowed him up for ® last year when he ran 75 yards to | will prove serious. | s scheduled for tomorrow at | nately into the gloves, of any but Spee ROUND THREE—Flowers hooked two | ers shot right to body. Flowers planted | S¢cond. Oe -" beat Central for the honurs, 7 to 3. Benton formerly was a pitcher with | American League park.:: Four of Yale, Army and Navy rivals; and s The records .of..Southern California |lefts to the jaw. Walker ripped right| three lefts to head and right to jaw. | After that furious first round, Flow- ees the Cincinnati Reds. Last season he the gridmen are pictured above. | 8°5*S that a conference with this. trio; and Notre Dame follow : to body. Flowers brought his right to | They exchanged rights. Flowers blocked | ers, throwing his punches from & V&e Gonzaga enters the game with a two-/| played with the Minneapolis team ot a are p a: a ° be arranged to’ draw up rules govern- : NOTRE DAME. jaw twice. Walker drove right to jaw! Walker's left to body and hooked right | riety of angles, peppered Mickey with year record of fourteen victories and one/ the American association. At the top, left to-right, are | ing intercollegiate competition ‘inthe | 74 Whittier 0 3 Belo oit O'and ducked a left to head. Flowers| to face. Mickey was short with left. | long 05 ped ys Sees ed 7 defeat. Baltimore City college won “Boots” Brown, tyiple threat, and | 7!28-" Boxing was abolished @t Prince- Re at at a Hh Jabbed right to face and hooked left} ROUND SEVEN—Walker missed a left | )!™ out of range of a body attack. that game, the opener for the Purple , ’ ton when students turned ohe~con- G Northwestern... 9|tO body. Mickey was wild with right|to the head and landed left to face. | : alae eleven in 1925. Only three touchdowns . THE PROBABLE LINEUPS . Marvin Myers, speedy halfback ' test into a general bout: in-which all 9} 2 Georgia Tech.... 0|/to head. Walker missed a right and | Flowers forced Walker to a corner with | ai. ar sale Got alle ee oe have been scored on Gonzaga since. ey ae | Of the Apaches. Ed Day, former picked opponents. . 2 i clinched. Mickey landed left to jaw/| long lefts to face. Mickey planted a ; The two-year —r follows: ( e? eu! d Mickey made a furious stand, and ‘4 lon : ~ ’ Idaho 21‘Drake 0 after exchange of lefts. Flowers danced | hard right to,the body. Flowers cleim- again ‘ ‘elk Devitt. Position. Gonzaga. | | Central and. Johns Hopkins line- Reds May Swing Deal o "Gateeais TOG away from aright to the body ani ed the blow was low, but the referee | igain in the ninth, when Walker 925. Baltimore City Galkeat - P é his be howing, St. Joseph's. Philadelphia.......... 13- R. Kennedy ......h. E.. ey Brew man, now with the Mohawks, is | planted ‘two lefts to head. Walker du::| paid no attention.” Mickey hooked left MATS EP Ne Sewn, SS oe Alexandria High 3 Fowler PR My! Peers ‘6 99 05 ' 38 197 : _ Flowers on the chin with a right Susceeinare Aber - x Trilling Auseshainie shown in the lower left-hand cor- For Farm: Shortly | 9 fo oat te ll A pg hogued ao ane. Pa en tadanela riche peas hod hin | that made his Knees buckle, and a eal . eg a sd o © eae oo 6.0.8 . ‘ ° e. sav. 2 .s0wvers D > ~ © - & eye 4 . ’ sec ‘ > > } £ o Eastere High, ba Pee ot : Cromwalt .......Center..(Capt.) J. Farrell ner, To his ‘ right is “Coggy” Cincinnati. Dec. 3° (By AEP? Ny —Au- Line. Awaits Ticket Sale~ ‘*; ROUND FOUR.—Flowers hooked left Mickey hooked a left.to chin. Flowers | = tua ae the chin that: ieegnaa Western High Pn teas ee 5 See Campbell, Apache forward. gust Herrmann, president: of ‘the: Cin- to body and they c}inched.. .Flowers! drove right to jaw and left to head. | Flowers for the second time Oontral aie: fetietuent Fowler Himmelberg | | ‘ cinnati Nationals, will meet’ Thorhas E. For Intersectional Game jabbed a sight to. face any norte They exchanged rights to head. | pe : s0yola, im : ; y - Farrell _—— ‘Wilson, owner of the Golumibus . Amreri- missed a right to ehead. owers rove ROUND EIGHT—Flowers speared | The cl am Xion's shoulders hit the St. James, Massachusetis en 7 7 can Association club, ‘either in» New Et, asadens, Cal., Dec. - (By A. P.) — two rights to head and backed away | Mickey with three rights to the head.) mat. but he aac EF to his feet before . Bozek G T D q York or Chigago, within..the néxt two] (00, undrd men and women were/trom right to body. They exchanged|They exchanged lefts to the head.| tne count was started. eorgetown urns Vown weeks and then the final result of the| *@"ding in line todey’ when Stanford | rignts to head. Flowers missed left to| Flowers ducked a right and punished| waiker always attempted to bore inté Fitzgerala || 0 ff to Pl 0 C Cincinnati club’s. negotiations for the EN tisketg aan eenet see ee Bros head and Walker nailed him with a left | Mickey about the face with half dozen| pjowers, hoping to drop him for the mE o cheek. Flowers planted three light | lefts. A toe to toe exchange of punches ' , . Lavela, ‘Baltimore. Referee—Harmon (Bethany). Umpire— er to ay un oast ee, Sreromies,. 55 —e cted to be/tne Alabama-Stanford football game st to ‘head as ne adn athens ‘ 5 P full count, but in his anxiety he missed Mount St. Mary's Gaffney (Boston College). Linesman— : Herrmann said today the talk. of: Ivy| Bere New Year's. day... migsed a right and left to head. Walker| (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2.)° (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2) — Totals am L eee (Maryland). a Georgetown university’s eleven || Wingo, managing the Columbus club, if | = = : Tai ahha : will not meet the team of St. Mary’s || the Reds obtain it,. for farming ~pur- Nebraska: Faces Pitt | college in a post-season game at poses, was premature, ‘as ‘the -matter \\is 1], San Francisco. The . decision was ate se eps he 28 sear ica f And N. Y. U. in 192; 7 . | YY | a attire expresses good taste at all No games scheduled. —. | ; ; ave. N.W , i vy? x79 42 : oi» wear affords rare fie | Be TONIGHTS GAMES. ar paving svar ie 18° ) TODAY, 10A.M. __. Pd : } times. The finest styles of the day shopping opportuni- [gm ~E | | Philadelphia at Rochester, ut Hagerty has been-p a fe “weason, thi od neds by ores 1 vi 2 are being shown in our windows ties as every Cravat TT . petrol OM ORROW'S GAMES.” | the’ New ‘team. sftide;-the prc ang preer Hh Re | is strikingly out- ~ ‘ : Fort Wayne at. Cc land. fhe Bg ‘ . t “S } and 3 Ba wi} & y is ee ene — ) BT O standing and repre- —,- ean | SSS halfback. ” bes pay ea era A 7) v uv T VY ys ) soi Kine” boots, 7% At sents exceptional : = San ea . = 3 O- and $5... iP. os ae | Yi ae | ss ers,” $5 to $14 WALLACE _— Co. crue vatadiammes | N 1 ie RAT STE . Nt ae Pp |] Misses’ and child’s knee Dosti: a Other ve Leaders,’ $6 ta. Little ie ys' red: top. boots, { ¥ This neckwear is constructed on the new s+ | Ehliaetphia Resilio principle. Novel, Smart, Distinctive. | Ginn wseeew: : , t - ee 7 * do ne We rt: ‘ ; c : / : . : a. @ to “s > bP * j i } . Y . - 7 ~ s . o P - . -¥ Ten a CF “ - v at fr gi a o - “3 - . « ge “a, > a > 1 Soe ny ‘ My r wy - y i ‘ ~- , “+? ok t . ; . = “a > . Te Aone * . z% 1 fe S 7 2 , 7 oS « > Sg - me oe . * Be 4 2 - ’e ‘ v ‘ ‘ 4 f ‘ " . “tat . nd » ‘ + | ? . . ‘s : ‘] t - - ct po Ov : ‘i 5 “4 S ; * ey tsk ‘ e7 ay! Sie. Aba Li re, ne es. j f . , ao F : : as «poe aber » - 7 + Fhe Sas Ay > ¢, a a ‘ - , ; H " ae . i « P * “er 4 ey i fe ‘ rr: => + se, AW ; = 7 J . ’ Fert ast! ‘” $e * a x a) “4 : z ‘ ae ae A * — iy ' : wah 3” ‘ *, , = in a * WA ie ee a _ = ‘ es | biar whiee " q ‘ Z “~ 2 J , 2 . he 7 Pig, ; : , . iy Ay a hoa ea Me r f '¢ : e - 4 - 4 . : P 4 Ye eh p | i > As ay , 4 > oe , : x “ » ; 3" Gn - a + a Aad i . . aN i , “ 4 a er : he oe - 4 ’ + a * oS § e , oh J J : ’ a Bot ™ my v4 J , fa ~ . be - ‘ * ee ‘ ’ #- $ , “ > ’ ¥ . . " ; ne ‘ Ny : ; mA - - m . ‘ . Ep bas . ) ai ee * he ™ . y Aa * 7 at tl ‘ va 4 . “we yy ; - 2 r P . 5 7 @ ~) ? § _ ¥ By an > 2 . » 14 in on Ay dag - ‘ . ae |e Sy ill . 4 “ 2 , is ; Y= on oe + ; i \ oF * 7 4 ze . " di : A Vip : . ' , +a he a ae ‘ *s », Cate nen ae it one * ; ; : - : =S c Deeclnate yn : cay fo Ded y : % —— oo j nf 7 eae J 4 a dt Bes & e ; “ f ated Ni. “ * 4 “Sy forty ‘ . 2 >, py ' | . * *. ¥ Ea ‘* “g as 3] one" A . xt ae aise he a] oR * 2 7 Pers fi Tt + mi aN : tial iw ; 5 4 boas 3 . » ‘ nt ‘ \ > * : 4 . y" ‘ a 4 : 4 . ; 3 j shy & ‘ - - e , ty +> > - . ‘ ao ol : ; of Z <Pants eh i. 2 a ; oe yy J BT be ba: ~~ : r ‘ae 2 . ™” . — = : : : . — ? pas Be * a . re : Ny \ ‘ : » i re ‘ j % (rem yy ve in fate a @ rs res se he . ‘ Z ;

Page 18

oe TR a ————EEEE THE WASHIN GTON POST SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, = > * rr. penal AY hp OME ae ae it I yi IF Ee Clg h TRS 9 ec ANC: om = f ‘ . i ve eo Pt ee mh ape! #0 - Wz a ee $e (By the oagingggtien Press.) Sine Beats tet RESULTS AT JEFFERSON PARK, LA., DEC. 3, 1926 yore g hoary sm FIVE WINS |FORARCADIA | e bd FIRST RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Maiden fillies 2-year-olds, | Start good, awe driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:00, Winner, G. Ff. | : e Durneli’s. b. (2), by Berkeley—Lionela. Trained by D. S. Fountain. Time, 0:25 1-0, ] HRILLER COUR T | 0: 49 4-5 7 1: 09, | Star tors Wet Post St % ly Str Finish Jockeys Straight semninsnanis aitinesin : e er oe hss’ 110 8 ti vere te 1% Smith $3.00 ride’s Cup 115 1 }! 2 x Cantiels 16.20 . . . ) 15 ‘ iy 1 5! ; Fronk 9. 06 Pp n ce a ea ae ee eee .2© ‘Collegiates Defeated, 2 Preliminary Games Litile w..... . 110 12 9° 9's 7 a, OF rinnerty 2.60 ° . R ote.... . 110 1 6 gh oh 23 6's Arnold 9 = nd L Rust S | Remore. i a ae ‘» 17-16; Birkhead on Before Pro Tilt - Miss Winsome 110 > i? i! 815 &' Barnett ° e ° 1eut ust SCOres IN) dere” 110 : 2% 4% 88 Churehn : 6% , - Satara y wee ot or eee, ee Brings Victory. Tomorrow. > Juliette Esaui 116 4 4 5! 6! 9" 118 Roganowsk 2.40 “sit Peukigrareen er we islet detibisoutlhebidhditiaeh Drive in Third Race, | wine Since fo PRR : ‘Field. OHN BIRKHEAD’S fj ISTRICT basketball fans will be n 23 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lionne, $8.00, $5.00, 85.40; Bride's Cup, $15.60, 8.60; Onup, $7.00. eld goal in the} \ Payt & $ . Ljonne broke slowly, but rushéd up on outside, closed gamely in stretch and won going final minute of p.ay vurned appar- given a big helping of their fav- away. Bride’s Cup set a fast pace, saved ground, but was in close quarters at end Jnup ent defeat into victory for the In- | orite dish at the Arcadia tomor- (ran a good race. She was taken wide all the way. dependents in their Washington | row night, when two preliminary games SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000, For 3-year-olds and upward; claimi tart |senior league will be staged before Manager Ray | Sargasso, at Odds-On, ood. Won easy. Place pone Went to post at 2:35. Off at ":39. Winner, M. Golapiatt’s gu game with the Collegi- K ao 8 y | 5 } r a ates at the Washington b ks 1 ennedy and his Washington pros step " b. h. (8), by Olamabala—Honey Moon. ‘Trained by M. Goldblatt. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:43 2-5, arracks last Hh ° T k F fth f Br ‘night. Birkhead’s shot gave the North- out on tHe court to entertain the De ares I or = ~--- = : Sa Re Ge ea ———-— —-——- |@ast team the'honors, 17 to 16. ,troit entry in a league battle. “ toon Vet ont - Ah Ay ar. ™ ante Straight The other league game scheduled at | The gram will get under way at Greentree. ete... 108 ‘ °% : og + McTague 440 |the barracks between the Columbias | 6:30 o'clock, when the Auths and Clov- ——:- m6 2 ee Oe a Bers 3:0 |and Boys Club Celtics was postponed. | ha} Saneee cesbete. “ren the yore’ Talequa. 11 eee. ee F- . S . Legere 42.90 The Collegiates, composed for the ians, a girls’ team using men’s rules, EFFERSON PARK, NEW ORLEANS, | ne Point. mb ee ae eee ecu? po formied Sor Sateen’ Dhan direowresir Me ool bys ‘play a full game against the Carl- Dec. 3 (By A. P.) .— Lannie, paying | cream Puff 102 ; zh 2 6' 6% &§ Barnett 0.20 | way to a 9-to-7 lena ge egy their| tons, youthful District boys’ team. $23.20 for a 62 ticket, won the Harlan } a ee eee 2 ae i roggate 2.20 | shew hed advanc at the half which| This latter fracas will be an innova- fourth event, a mile dash, and stepped | The Beadie.. tt A OTS TR PE. GID LETTE, AIO 161.40 ro, Pls wis need to one of 15-9 pro-| tion in Washington basketball circles the distance in 1:41. The daughter of Two-dollar mutuels paid Dry Moon, $5.40, $3.40, &2.20; Orbit, $7.20, $2.50; Rundark, $2.60, P te en the final period got|and probably will prove as interesting Transvaal—-Magic in winning, show eda Dry Moon broke slowly and was “yw ig to the atretch, closed with a rush in last furlong | UNder way. as the main attraction. On the roster decided improvement over recent races. fe going away. Orbit followed the pace closely and beld on gamely. Rundark had no a wes at hk eT ' of the Arcadians are three former | no Ombrage was second and Black Wand,| »ypn rnace—One and one sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,000. For 4-rear lat the In- | ropolitan club stars, Lucille Lembach LACE—One and one sixtee S. . $1,000. For 4-year-old i upward dependents favorite, third. Ombrage dashed aw®y| start good. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at £06, Off at 3:03, “Winner, South: | nen of ot — n to the busi- | Charlotte Hatton and Margaret Whaley. to a long lead, with Black Wand second | land Stable's b. g. (4), by Luke Me! uke-—Vireo, Trained by F. P. Letellier. Time, 0:24 4-! Adal ' & the battle. Led by | Other members are Helen Schultz, for- and Lannie about fifth. At the middie | 0:49 4-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:49 1- | FST, eae RN” eRe | aan “ie 1e big center, the North- | merly with the Washington A. C.; Leah of the turn Lannie rushed into the Starters Wat. Post St ‘ Vy % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight | margin fe fans ga / marTewes the Shofnos, former Comet player, and leaci “and increasing his advantage to) toe Rust... a 3 = % & SS ceunee $10.50 oar thy , tory” basket. Birkhead | Clara Alderton, a former Princess club — ter : | B.. 110 f t 6? 4% 3'& «2! yan * 30 Ss victory ane " | luminary. the finish, won by five lengths. Om- oa Hey... 10% Q n gio 3 4) es Dubois a 20 et U J seo. beat Black Wand a head for the My Biddy... nee 000 pe: ; 1 a A 18 b aenith ao While Birkhead v was the opportunist. In trying to ring up its fifth rsh “ , | Charcoal. | ee 3 ! 5 7%, 6: Frogeat ‘eg jit Was the brilliant la of straight league victory, the Wash- Sere agro anieanaar avaen and. it | Ma ‘tree 7 . 103 , } Wy i's 6 : .* arn (00 | Which kept the Independents ax’ cs ington Porn will face a revamped - ne ira ree 11 4 ; 7 19 MeDerinett 8.20 was won by Lionne, who paid $8 for @ | Hindoostan. 11: Q q 4 q ' Feces wel 96 80 running. He not only scored ten of Ford City outfit which Is much : . ——~ ---——- ——— ~~~ — his team’s points, but played a fine d stronger than it was when It start- 82 ticket. Bride's Cup was second and ; Two- dollar mutuels “paid Lieut. Rust, $23.00, 87.00, 34.00; Fausto, $3.60, $3.20 favior fensive game. Rivers Was in the lit “a ed the season It is headed by Onup third. Bride’s Cup made the Har, $4.2 ie- Ses fren ; p in } m d th Lieut. ‘Rent worked his way up on outside, closed fast in stretch and just got up to win. light for the Collegiates, leading his Jimmy Counselman, playing-man- pace to the final hundred yards, where ee ; : ' _. | Fausto broke slowly ard in a tangle. He was taken very wide all the way and closed fast, | team in scoring and playi b ager, who starred both on the court Lionne closed gamely and in a drive pe was weakly ridden. Taylor Har. outrun for - Aenan ) Piaying a bang-up ary ; : 4 | i j | . Yio ay. outrun Or the first six furlongs, close fast in guarding game. and gridiron for the lt niversity of won by a half a length. Bride’s Cup} stretch. Referee Tavl ol , ; ota, beet Onup two lengths for the place. FOURTH RACE—One mi = an ee aaa le reo aed aylor was kept busy and on Minnesota before turning pro. p Whig b p alent Hi RA ~ pe Purse, $1.000. For 3-rear-olde and upward: fill ies Ahd mares, one occasion was forced to ho i eae T att’ y , aA . st 00a, "on easily. "lac driving "e 0 por es ih t 3:88 > Ss j Mose Goldblatt’s Dry Moon, after Siener'@. Vinee bf. ay er: Seas Sms. Rees fo pen af. oi Off at 3:5*. | players, who were g w two! ie ranks with the topnotchers in many unsuccessful attempts, finally | a sat . 3), by Transvaa!—Magica! Trained by ©. Vinu Time, U:24 1-0, takin the game a , made good by winning the second race, | 2°48 2°. 1:t# 3-5. 1:41. ee e little too seriously, the way to the | He circuit. a 6-furlong gallop for 3-year-olds and | Starters Wat. Post &t % ’ Str. Fintsh | Jock Straigh bench. Reece Jones, former University of i reearmandl . ‘ | Lannie. $s 8 é 1: ‘ jh § nitl £10.60 Independents. G Fg Tp|Collegiates G Fe Tp Missouri all-round athlete; Joe Der- | . im pg a + : os ‘ 1: a, Johns 5.90 King, ... 0 2 2) Walter, if. 0 » »|/mody, Tom Clark, Bruno Smokewicz He paid $5.40 for a $2 ticket. [Boon 109 3 Gy ot oSty tease io | Eytee, 8.0.00, 6 Tito tsss-+s @ 0 0} and GH Netmerson are the other mem- Greenwood. .. - 10: 5 ec’ “1 oh eee RS. AB by nr ip abled BG Yeatman, If... 1 ¢ “| bers of the Detroit outfit. Orbit Nanded second money and | piended : 104 | ¢ ° - @ bt seve aa |e é¢... 8 ce . renee rf.... ; » .| As the Washington team hes played Rundark third. Long Point, dis- | Eratty Ptiita 104 1 7 | 2 Garne 00 Farran, } . re Tote . a3 be in tip-top shape for tomorrow night's Lannie broke slowly, was rated along back of field for six furlones. cloac ene “l/engagement. Tickets are now on sale} the barrier and led the field a | turn and won ina gallop. Ombrage hed plenty of enced and held - weld ‘ eck "We and a lotals -6 oT at the Arcadia, whose box office will merry chase to the stretch. wenkly handled. She can do better, Foul shots attempted — King, Lyles, S:' Open at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning} FIFTH RACE—Five and one half furlongs The Amite purse, $1,600 For 2 rear-© lds 9g is OM ng cy he : ~ Aaa wee, “4 Walter. at the Willard, Convention hall, Hahn's, He had the field driving hard to keep tered Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:06. Off at 4:08. Wint 4g Green- | ins, lteferce x ae peg c Rivers, 3: Col- | Spalding’s and the Spore | Mart. up with him, but in the last sixteenth aan ag t§ ch. g. (2), by John P. Grier—Nada Mas. Trained by C. Phillips. Yime, 0:24 4-5 | 10-minue quarters ayior. time of periods he tired suddenly and finished out of | ————— iinaharmstsisiaihcimntnderapieenapientinillicibaihaeesiite ’ . : . s —_e : the money. Dry Moon came along and ie mothe “ gt Post St “4 ! "Str Finish Jockeys = raiz it | 4 : Pb Ba rreiice ' ‘Kiddies”’ won by a length and a half. Orbit | Manin. Ceca ++ ; Et talon a ayy $0.89 ‘Epiphany Rose Five | D c thi easily landed the place by two lengths | Torrence ito | . 3 “tp eo 3 ‘tn ee | own orin 1ans | coe, Tira yee ae co o5 me. to “0 | Downs Nativity, 51-14 Acca ieee | ee : ‘ ‘3 Fro. 7.30 reds ; The Washington Barracks Kiddies J. Ryan, who rode Rundark, was Soc ety -Seanda! 106 : : ' Cont 24.60 Priming for its opening game of the| showed midseason form last night in suspended for five days for disobedi- | —; “ar ecesieerspartsiahidlptinannsian Tateiniceastapsaiceeenee 1490 | S@nior league, the Epiphany Roses | trouncing the Corinthian Midgets, 38 | ence at the post. a, feller mutuels paid—Sargasso, $8.60, $3.00, $2.60; Martin's Cuddy, $22.20, $6.00: Tor journeyed to Brightwood and played|to 13.. The winners smothered their The long shet players had their in- Sargasso ran as if much the best; broke slowly. but went up fast on outside, came to inside oe ee -> £8 = Bh ~ naa, heen nae I ee ee ee hing in the third event when Lieut. in stretch. drew out in last sixteenth to win nicely in hand. Martin's Caddy displared a world cour e “flower” quint displayed| game, and with the accurate shooting | Rust was winner by a small margin Rh ono Mage bao sy yng Torrence was badly blocked at furlong pole, was forced to pull up the passing game for which it is noted. pot Hoyle and Miller the result was over the hot favorite, Fausto, with Tay- sort jes c e closed with a rush, and when 40-minute period had termi- ' never in doubt. lor Hay third. Lieut. Rust paid $23. 60. | a IX RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Farce. $1,009. For 3-year-olds: claiming. nated the score read 51-14, incidentally | Miller was high-point man for the | Start good, Won easily. Place same. » ‘nt to post at 4:34 off ‘36 vs . } *} ’ z Mark Aurele attempted to make aj| man's ch. g. (3), by Midway—Throw Off meine te 3k ow Ro ne wee, 8. N. Hol. the Church lad’s highest score for the| victors, scoring more points than the ag on agin Nangh it, by leading the field | 1:14 1-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:45 4-5. y J. R. Shu , ime, 0:24 B-5,. 0:48 1-5 current. season, and ifs eighth straight | entire opposing team. Jack Hoyle, the y five lengths in the early part. He! Starters at ne | of ~ ae ggg —__. victory. Kids’ forward, was also prominent in | tired badly at the top of the lane and Overdraft 10 1% i y "se winleh ome yy The followers of basketball in the/| the victory. While heavily guarded at | then My Biddy took up the running. mine o ao 4 ‘ a eer eee Te Rernett +, 9 | District will await with interest the/ all times and handicapped by his size, However, he could not hold his ad- Wveterions : ak i. . a Pr 4 gh Workman 5.00 contest which will bring together the} he sunk four fleld goals from difficult vantage and Lieut. Rust, closing fast, Kensington Lad M3 oon - gs an i . we ga .40 | Epiphany Roses and the Kanawhas,| positions. ; won in a drive by a head over Fausto | Smscker ye 1100 2 63 Gly Bly gh witb yy ren 6| MeXt «week Tomorrow night the Kiddies will en- é with Taylor Hay third, a length and a a ty saps hi 9900 108 10 $ by 1M . ; :" Smith -@ The manager of the Woodside team | tertain the Fort Myer Juniors at a ack Kiyi an 68 re . a a ae ee pind “4.60 | is requested to phone Lewis Sheild. o'clock. The Greentree Stabl oe 2 Burnt 08 .. ee OR eh i eee be i-.-0 | Franklin 1956, with the view to playing | ; e contiinve owman. : 113 P 12 1} 7 ie ee Moser ‘coq | the Rose. five next Tuesday at the G . BI TT ‘ “ - ; ; aa "O86! 116.20 on its way and added another purse ee ARTS EEL TEEEL RR aN ee RR. A GR A. a: Re 82.90 | strees gym. ‘Students Condemn to its long list bv wi " ot ’ ; “~~ Epiph. Roses. G Fg Tp|Nativity. G Fg Tp tee aad ag igh — aan dollar mutuels paid—Overdraft, $6.60, $4.40, $3.40; Olympic, $7.60, $4.60; Billy witt, | Nhetd ing stactegn ut f° win gailoping. Ticker held on gamely.| President Clark Grimth; of the Na- | game resulted in adoption of a North- Argyle Club Golfe back and never recovered. © up at top of the stretch, was knocked | tionals, is now busily. engaged in ar-j| west conference rule prohibiting post- rs = ranging a spring exhibition schedule, | 8°4s0n games, he said. ', Another speaker condemned a pro- - x7 . five dates with, the world champion In Turkey Tourney|Peabody Soccerists Epiphany Chapel Bows'|s«. touis cardinals already having been | Pose! Remon pe Agar Gh ore Ma The Argyle Country club's annual Def > booked. These will be played at Bra- en Bg try eat Pi r . of a noncollege organization. turkey tournament will be held Sunday erce, 2 to 1 To Calvary Reds, 23- 15 dentown, Fla. on March 21 and 22,/ Aajiumnt were condemned by another norning, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Em-j| Peabody school’s soccer team elimi- and at the Nats’ training camp on ker for what he t hei . mert H. Heitmueller and the president | nated the Pierce eleven rd The Calvary Reds opened their season| March 29, 30 and 31. speaker for what he termed their ac - of the club have donated the prizes,| it won a 2-to-1 battle irom the latter tne Fe Dhen tonsa’? 15 victory over} It was also announced yesterday that Tetic ta renee : ile mg 7 dealt on. Which will go to the two low net! team. Peabody scored its goals in the Stenetdee t Chapel basketball team.|the New York Gients again would tour ~ " ee ee scorers and the players with low gross| first half by clever passing and expert | ¢ chardson led the scorers with five| back from the Alligator State with the er. Ms score. heading. Trotter scored the first p * leld goals, while Asquith, also of the| Harrismen, as they have done for the | Other speakers frowned on proposals Every one playing in the tournament! with a nice shot from 20 yards oo i whee te ; he ape Oe Gn. | PONS See ot ee See Fg og hall eer ais” oo nn will have a chance for the “mystery|early in the game. B eds have a few open dates on|Will be scheduled at Sarasota and | S@ic, pays = won See Syren, Spee es _ ucca scored the| their sch ,- prize,” the fourth in the list, the nature! only Pierce tally on a penalty kick. schedule and any team interested | Tampa, the teams’ respective headquar- | indulged in by college men. of eee will be announced after the Peabody's next salam Geek ~ with the Cuivary Reda. a 5 Tplspinh. 1270. ee. completion of the tournament. winner of the Smallwood-Lenox con-| Gri SB are, Chapel. G Fg Tp ~ = 7 ffith, ) % ‘ ag gg ill be hg Bee Boag medal) test, which will take place Monday at | May, If....... 2 2! ‘Reed = ll — r 0 ‘ TION one ee Law ay, an e usual handicap system| Virginia Avenue playground. The Richardeoa, rf 5 © 10\Johnson, rf... 211 TRACKMEN’S SELEC S l A will prevail. match Monday will d "1 Dene, @....... .@ lobbaade fe ee ury alis to gree ecide the South- Felk 2|Akin, rf....... 0 0 0 a ae east championship. Peabody gained 4 er ae 1 2 4\Catpenter, ¢..1 0 '0 0 H to Md., Dec. 3 li t ain bod th, rg... 1 1 8 Heffelfi agerstown, °9 c. 3.—Failing to JUAREZ ENTRIES. the Northeast championship by its vic- | Roberts, re eee 8 8 - » tg... 0 @ 0 Cook, ~ 2 3 7 NEW ORLEANS. agree, the jury that tried Harry E. . , . tory yesterday. cals auk “6s lt . FIRST RACE—-Five and one-half furlongs: Pa =| —- War Grail, Palatine Lad, Fire Dog. Bester, president of the Hagerstown purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Peabody. Position. Pierce,| . Totals ..... 9 5 28 Totals cesses 5 15] Reveillon, Johnny Campbell, Delphi baseball club, for violating the ancient ward, RE ee re Senriver | , Foul shots attempted—May (2), Itichardson, Ralboa, Opperman, Big Sweep. 1 Brackets ........ 101' 6 Boss Hughes 110 Bianco ME nik usd veakS Shirley Asquith, Felker (3), MacCartee (2), Cook (5). Fourteen Sixty, Ben Omar, awk God. Sunday law against baseball, was dis- 3 fay ba 2 eae: 106) 7 Al Porte yap Chernikoft pwede teas _ 4 jbmuseabecaces homas Referee— Broadbent. Time of periods—FEight Stirrup Cup, ‘Old Slip. Florence Mills. charged A » Ragga Wagaman here to- ay Barnev...... ? ERPS = See Soeges Bu , D ical } t 10: o’c ; 4 Mi A. ‘Ry rrne. 108! fined Trancas. aga e D. Trotter ......00. = aa eeeéesers ated nes spe heyy ow re bg "agin Mane Rugus rad srl 5 Nasty Buddy. : 41110 hee Lily Relle. 106 gy ae seeeeeeeree - - see eee eeee ree TIA JUANA ENTRIES ¥. Handicap. S G . C 7 k t S t ‘ON 'E—bdeven urlongs; purse, ~ mh. ere nn TIA aaah’ - ame ric e e $400; claiming; for 3-yeur-olds and Pn é oéeck ie ennai R.. baa Counts} FIRST RACE—$S800; claimi -year- ; os 1 Norito Curl...... 100] 6 Al .+..... se ererig| A. Blanco ......... Center........00..5. Bucca | 4nd upward; 542 furlongs. miming’ S-year-olds) Saser M., Mins Beulah. Valley Joe. Siwensen.......... 112' 7 8t. Pierre... 119 | Camper’ ......... eee ea E ck widens Zane Satler|1°Program ....... 8 4° "Seen 97| Cles, Vibrator, Gold Grafton. Drew 000 Gate 8 Prologue ........ 112' & Lasting Love... ..19@| Amderson .......... Pots che bebe Handiboe | 2 Miss Beulah...... 111 Good Will. nl Fdmon, Frank Sumpter, Cancellation. , 4 Blazonry ........ 112] 9 Miss Impudence..112| | Goals—A. Bianco, J. Trotter, Bueca (pen- | 8 Laddie Br'dwater.111| 9 *Valley Joe...... 192| Deep Thought, Merry Chase, ep Bearer. London, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Cricket 6 Mins Commerce. . 112/10 Hop Over......;; 112 alty kick). pneteree—Andy Whitehead. Time 4 4 Oreme’ # Broom. ..111/10 ¢Buck Garrett. ..104 Aweepmtaken: Wetter Rix, Herod's. Prides has often been called a sleepy game by THIRD KACK—Five furl r 400; | of halves—Forty-fve minutes eac ss Ida Brown.102/11 *Bayre M....... ; ; : ho. fas. year-nlis waa apeera $400 6 *Willow Bush. 97112 Nin, andes oe Tan Son, Wrangler, Blroble . American baseball fans, but there were i Heather Honey...110) 8 Al Bright........ 7 JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. SECOND “a & E— $300; claiming; 8-year- * il My Daddy, Miss Emmert, Roya Oa enough cricket enthusiasts in England rie ge tatias tees 100 9 Dudle Bug....... 10 and Ronras,,© ae ; veined. Ye to pay $300,000 to watch the recent test CL cx sb ease 105 10 . i Die cetaenka RE PRI ip : yoke Beko > tyes 10% + Little Faleket. +2308 Md i Sag yy: wm cn ,000; for maidens all ages; oes Wea.’ 111| 7 Cleg rane Hee Re oe Lat Trances. Teineueis: Drackete. matches between England and Austra- thi ger sods 1st Furious Bil) 110} 1 Fire Dog......... iF i Bally Graigue....116 : ee fig Pr Vibrator Be Sgt Cf he ee Saint Pierre, jodie 11. —_ eat Said + al spp ing ee ‘ Oy ae ! Ne Sa 100'2 Glenmimg ........ a a oe 108 | - 4 J ie FFE 106; John D., Furious Bill, Goldie n average a ance o ,000. Gol DE wind be use 113) EF Re 3 Golden G......... ) 5*Quinine ........ 106 11 Bil at iol § ale, Chet bait ica VR tee gcc” pate |8 mbH Pama |g pou ARRAE Boe cnc aae| ellen ade Bera Oy op nae “|The Australian, sare was 980000, Th laiming; for 3-year. aids and =pward. ’ 5 The Beadle...... U8 +Palatine Lad. ...108 HIRD RAGE—$600: “ elatming: 8-year-olds Bessie Young, Miss Leighton, Loughiand. remainder, minus expenses, went to the Galieon ea AiR Bn 108| 9 Golden ESR 108|G Dolly 8.......... and can’ Week furlongs. Senator Donlan, April, Lorene ee a clubs. participating in the con- ag SE Se ait OF. Thorn. 10 tCh pties. Ferraro entry. ° *Jack Ledi....... 104 -N. Y¥. Handicap. ests. ER gaa Tks as 6b pe 11811 1 Some Baby....... 111}. SECOND RACE—$1,000; claiming; for 3-|2°Van Orman..... 102)11 *Cancellation 99 —_—_—— 4No Wonder....... 106,)12 Pigmy .......... 105 | year-olds ae upward; 1 mile 3 Baleful ......... 04/12 “Jas. B. Brown. .109 SRpringrale ...... 111ljaeDove's Roost.)..1191 *Chtef Tierney...115| 7 *Jack Knight....104|4 Laura My... 22. 961138 Himes Po JUAREZ RESULTS. TIA JUANA RESULTS. Ea Babee s x04 ey th A Beacte nease'es 108; 2 a Up..... ere 8 Son of Fortune. ..107 Sans Barver coerce be rf Sd DeB..... 99| FIRST RACE — Three-year. —e Fg et et FIRST RACK—Five furlongs: for 3-year-olds ROMER, . cic ee's.e ed Smoke....... 90/8 Scamp .......... 118) 9 *Bligo Branch.... 98'S POmMette ......... Se 11 |-clalming ; mile. ympia uc OR ‘gop ts Roy Lachiel Pa is 106 | 4 my me MacMilicn.. .197|10 Pegs Baap ie % 3 Frank ee « ioe a9 ey ee 19 | ley), 3.40, oes, 2.20 , Silex iL rol (Gustaer?. ite Monk) Tae too s. raga panna nneny CE—Five and one-half furlongs; | 5 Johnny Cam bell.1 2 | RG a: 04 umpter. cme! gen se cée 9913.00, 2.60: B ‘set. 108 (Frederick), 2,60. — eon. & x. pares. $400; claiming; for 3-year-olda and up- | 6 °*G ree 4 vue... 9912 *Bob Spalding... 08 9 Water Shot... .. 06/16 *Pretext ........ 105| Time, 1:43, ‘Lawrence Manning, Black Pat, re BA tee oat 1: be mm tr 105 ‘ard. Also sgtie- — FOURTH RACE—$0v; claimine: for 8-year- | Dew Island, Kirkwood also ran, ( user 0.. ‘Time arrigan’s Heir, ELittle Smile, ..... 105| 9 Poor Princess....105|18 Curler ......-. Miek os. arcs on | gig And upward; 5% furlongs. SECOND ‘RACE—$400; claiming; ,8-year-olds | Mt ‘Palge, Olympian King, Young Adam, 2Stalstar ......... 101/10 Virginia Morse...114| 14 *Royal Charlie. cee eDelphi Bp eon 101 1 Runolathe dnt’ an 09'4 *Bookbinder ...... 106}and upward; 5% furlongs. Miss Impudence, | Stamp, Tuxedo Sam, Malvern, Murphy also 8 Uncle Bill........ 102'11 Grand Polly... ...102]15 *Reveilion ...... 8 Yoo Hoo......... o}3 joes? Senet “1083 Merry Chase...... 91] 111 (Kiniry), 6.00, 3. 00; Dunsmuir, 111) Me ECOND RAC ‘ef 4Ballen .......... 10412 White Lights... .116 THIRD RACE—$1,000; claiming; all RP 8 Beyer..... up Bearer....... -105| (Hay), 4.60, 3.00; Helen ase, 111 (Green-| | ing: f sgh" rm hh vbr oe $800: ae Aegeling=-- “LN 18 Cangatne 5.308 /@ furtengs gietit RACE§900; calming; for" 4yenr’| wood), 2.20! “time, 1:43. earpe, ads | calming: for, year-olds, and, apward, Mad. ock of Ages.. 4 Baggaxe King. . --104/1 Blue Hill........ She,” CR 2 upwa Hardin, Pacific, Altamour also ran ns me f Dep Hogan ~ 110/15 John Hosher......110} 2 *Rodri 8s engl OS "110 B Btarbeck BCH Ste 110 Ya el es cgheat yon bneeatltl O5| gaxe King, 115 (Lang), S00. &. ms Clal of ag 1:09 1-5. Runerva, Bell ae gdedes 1315 Dr. Tubbs........118| 4 *§w LF ie 4 ¢High Prince... ..104| eau, 112 (Cochran), 3. Time, 1:07 4-5, | Clair). 5. uner elle aie eh nt RACE 11/10 Ruby Marsh. - ail? h rierit wine “ord, i Ceanuae Hotel REVENTIE.” RACE—$800; claiming; 3 el Re Fog bruh alah sa 5 slay tivo. ran’ ito “Gta Se Seer a . : andicap; for 3-year-olds id upwa - . ; & year-| Leighton, us ru FOURTH RACE — On i ixt th elaiming; for 3- rah -olds and upwa les olds and upward; 1 mile. Flower and Madrono also : e and one-sixteen tesa seen es 118, ® Lorena L.....,.. 08} 4 *Smiling Gur. .109|6 Po EE al 103 : amare Guy..... 9308) 7 Zing ../......... 0 FIFTI ACB—Three- uarters of a roils, eon te, for 3- rantid. aes ones), fn Valet........ 113,10 George James....108|2 Florence Mille. ...105|7 Blockhead ........ 105 | 3 a renee 4pgl03) 8 Lucky: Run...... 118| Peter Patter, a (Hay. 8.80, 4.00, 3.00; | 5.20; Naney Winet, 103 (Dalton) 8.00: Jennie Ward.....11811 A. N. Akin...... 111] 8 ¢8tirrup Cup.....1108 MeTinkle ........ 1021" 4 1 “Hoble tenes -108 nat Proof....... 108| Golden Ma 08 (Kiniry), 4.20, 2.80 Aristotle, 108 Pendergrass), 3.20.” rie, 3.20 ‘Senator Ponlan. . .533138 Foxy -Bee..i neeee 8i4 Te oc ekieh ppeepe 1089 Old Blip.......... 120 "le = cw ia hes cpus 8 ” 1 Jay eeSerts 1 pews pid, , 106 eT a” hits Tins . So gay eB A ge Stow oe ‘Approval ........118'13 Romaldo ......: BiGeorge Dedar.. 107 teen eees Res seces 1 ackamore, y Smoke ir ka alro ran Chevalier ....... 6113/14 Sun Turret...... 08 Cc. urnell entry, . O Wrangler ....... Cole, A. N. Akin, Peter Pierson, Locky Cat, | >0e". tae palccesince 15 Col. Snider...... 118 iG ee Stable <a Van ‘EIG . claiming; tor 8-yeart | Hears 3. “sineoat le Boy and Falieltous also}. © ob —Five eighth of a mile. Star. § Olympia o 106.16 Marquestio ......113] SIXTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; for 3-year. | 048 and upwards; 6 furlongs, ran ce bart PO OR as er, clenr: track, fast, olds and. rpward: 1 mile, 2 Ata yin Teed Caen Re! SIXTH RACE -teve nti. eh cae Clark, 5 20. if al one's re Rots eee of 03 e *** #08 n ee) eee wae 7 John A , ates), + , « AY heehee | BS a eabbaaaeet tae 107 107| 8.00: Mise Pryer, i10 (Roberton), 2.80, 2. ae ie». Soldier Bird, “tavern Talk 8 Muska © ....-116! 9 *Bellini ....... “105 | 4 victus’ sehes erties hee 111} Close Up, (Hamilton), | 4.00. Time, En Three-<ati rte t ile, 4SMonarchist <...108|10 Despard -2.2.2.-128 18 sBethinit,’ londreuueen ewe. 112 /1:26 4.5. ‘Stump, Jr. Korbly, Recover. | (rer PMOL (Peterson). 34-00. 132.20. *P’achenee RBelle.109|11 *Make Up........ yor ..104] cent. Nan's Fortune, Pearl Boots and Dell} - 106 (Dye), #00, 5. : Queen o* . Suk breee 90/12 12 *Private tr isi: p Patt On. 10F . 98 Evans also ran. my : etevnell) Time )oenee 8 8.°My Daddy... --104]16 Nan Cn ior | REVENTIC RACE — One lind one-eighth ond Date Jaen nant, | Ha SRN ese os 108 16 *Gloria Quayle. .. miles, Chick Bell, 168 ae —_ cut , — ho eee ee See eee *-*e @e , AMED - ; ro on. ; 1: - course. 1 on 4b 4 ent. te N “NAMED CAPTAIN. Tugs, 110 ¥ rick), 34 5. | OF 60. 6.00, 8.40: : , ; for. Lynch Va., Dec: 3.—Madison E. | Flaxy Latisha, See prewn, hip- | | ooh | Ar-olde pnd me ii ee of Porten Jae been elected | o. me, % aris, Sa: apt, Sinem» 110 rn fain of the 1927 fo team at Soa, Lina La zy, i ann Sg srr eagg | by poo Age om gpg ey head “(atstem). 120 2 20: *4 sOvean Current, 140 ; ‘hanhotball a: , ae- AD, 2.605. Vir % Fretwell ...... wi! | and ; etters this ‘Time, eeerese e ta + . 24 ———— + -. —————————— tt INDEPENDENT? ¥ ’ FANCY ‘CARD ELL, devil. W loaded tuel tickets. my have the two muddy, entry. lightning. internationally. CAMPBELL has a good chance of earn- ing feed money. He is not so much horse, Dut it looks like Charlie has found his hole card. Enuf sed. GAD in the third is the promised XXX special from the clockers. Little Dent Smith will have the leg up, which assures us of a good ride. OP- PERMAN has been working great guns and in some quarters was the whis- pered good thing. You have it for what it is worth. Personally, I believe on paper is not a place to take the string off the old kale sack. This chap Durnell has found what GEORGE DE MAR needs and he certainly is @ greatly improved horse, while BLOCKHEAD, if the mean acting brute will ever run his race, will stand this field on its head. In the closing dash, it would seem the Heaton-Rogers confederacy have aoe HOPELESS into a real geoft | spot. If the old pelter, 'a fancy price was paid, can not win | nere, they should send him to the glue factory. Yo may, with me, but that is my story and I am going to stick to it. NEW ORLEANS. First race—-Ferro entry, Fire Dog, Joe Strauss Second race—Johnny Campbell, Chief Tier- ney, Scamp. Third race—Gad, Opperman, Big Sweep as I! live and breathe, the old beezer. In the second the much here comes the None other than DESPARD, all to the guards with ribbons and mu- All this happens in the sixth down at Jefferson park, information, you are solid ivory from the shoulders up, you will meges riding right smack bang on. If the going turns | then PARMACHENEE BELLE will be bet- | ter favored, while DONNAVIDEO was an overnight commission herse. in ver lily white duke. In the opening spasm I am taking the Ferraro This trick, WAR GRAIL, is fast as greased Also there was plenty of early action | which forced me to advise this thing—dough talks | and, after weighing the source of I am forced to add that, unless Yeweekkum. An dere yer have the answer maligned Fourth race teen Sixty. Fifth race-—Old Slip, tree entry. Sixth race nee Relle. Seventh race--Hopelers, carra. Best—Ben Omar Most probable winner—Ben Omar. Best take a chancé—Durnel! entry. Best parlay—Hopeless, Ferro entry, Old Slip, ~Ben Omar, Hawk God, Four Durne!] entry. Green Despard, Donnivideo, Parmache Captain Martin, Es the race a bit tougher than it appears) ,.. OLD SLIP looks like a set up, but it, for which | of course, disagree | a place. TIA JUANA. ‘ Firat race-—Ninon, Miss Ida Brown, Valiey Rec ond race—Murphy, Bellewood, Vibrator: Third race -- James BEB. Brown, Edmon Frank Sumpter Fourth racé—Runolathe. Deep Thought, Cup bearer. Fitth race—Chiva, Star Cloudy, Snow Cap. Sixth race—Pathan, Hich Prince, Sweep- stakes. Beyenth race—Lucky Run, Jay Roberts, Wrangler. Righth race—Brother John, Valor, Nan- tucket. Best—Pathan. JUAREZ. First race—Brackets, Al Porter, Charles A, Byrne. | Second race—Hopovrer. Blazonry. St. Pierre. — race—Furious Bill, Golide II, Uncle | Fourth rac®Chet, Doctor Hall, Dove's Roost. Fifth race—Baggage King, Bobby Allen, Judge Pryor. Sixth race—Runleigh, Marcella Boy, Doctor lubbs. Seventh race—A. N. Akin, April, Flaxy Mae Best—Baggage King. Mt. Vernon Jrs. Win | Over Star Quint, 29-10 The Mt. Vernon Juniors defeated the | Evening Star five last night 29 to 10. Malton lead the winners in shooting with five baskets. Every player on the losing team accounted for one field goal t. Vernon. G Fg Tp,Evening Star. G Fe Tp | Malton. if. 5 ae 15! Te Be Taylor, rf. a 6\Johnaon, rf....1 0 2 Morris, « S “3 See eee ees 2 OS Rarker, c.....0 2 2) Parrott, Ige... 90 0 O Johnna, rg.....1 0 2 Shaffer, rg.... 1 1 3 i (goad, lg. i mee Me w hitmeyer, lz 13 5, Totals 4210 | Coen, -f@...5.. O° @ Totals . , ik Referee 0. B. Porter (Community Center). | Time of per iods—Ten-minute quarters. Lambert Leads Field In French Cue Event Lambert is leading the large field in| the French pocket billiard tournament | 1719 | being staged at Elmer's pariors, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, with a/! record of 51 victories and 24 losses. | Smale is a close second, but he has not, played as many games. This tourney is expected to end next wake to be immediately followed by 3-cushion billiard and pocket billiard events. Standing to be of W. de Lambert ‘si 24 Bulger ..26 20 ght NE A era = OB eee 18 22 Swinburne 46 24) oes 27 33 Baldwin . © i). rrr rry 17 28 Mareellino ...... 36 24'Youmans ........22 38 Kellogg ......... 26 19| Hodskin eee @ ei an 22 48 allman . 85 80\/King ...-.+++---- 17 3 DOMED. She edaked 22 23'Stancill ......... » 36 Stars Take Exception to Petty Rules LEVELAND LEXAN DER. OUNG THE DADDY OF EM ALK By AL DEMAREE, - Former Pitcher New York Giants. Judging from the surprise of the majority of baseball fans when Grover Cleveland Alexander pitch- ed the St.. Louis Cardinals, into a world championship after -haying been released by the Chicago Cubs for breaking club rules and: con- ducting himself in-an unconven- tional manner, they must “have } thought he was the exception and that all successful athletes were pale, colorless little Rollos or grownup heroes of the Horatio Al- ger school. not the exception but the rule among stars. The initiative, will- power and ability that a star player must possess makes petty restraint and regulations irksome and offen- sive. — Cy Young, who ptched 22 years. in the big league and won over. em 4 ball games, always took a dri when he wanted it, and the on persons hurt by_ it were the oppos-- ing batters. ue Larry auaioie, The truth is that “Big”? Pete was | ‘Corinthian Club Picks Date for Cup Regatta The Corinthian Yacht club will hold the President's cup regatta on the Po- tomac on September 16 and 17 next year, it was announced recently at a meeting of the club at its headquarters, ——— JOHNNY | Ss TENOG FIVE VICTOR IN OPENER Diiicues Cops Thriller From St. John’s | by 30- 24 Score. | By WALTER HAIGHT. HE scholastic basketball season was auspiciously ushered in yesterday with a 30-to-24 victory of the Bus- iness High five over the court réepre- sentatives of St. John’s Prep in the lat- ter’s gymnasium. If the hundreds of battles to follow come up to the stand- ard of vesterday’s exhibition, the school- | boy teams are in for another thrilling |, campaign. With three minutes to play, the score stood 22-all and the situation had the | Spectators on their feet. Led by Dick | Keefer, star of the Boys club Celtics | last year, the Stenographers dominated | the play in the remaining time to coast home with the honors. Coach Jack Collins, of Business, start- ed what is looked upon as his second team, composed of Marks and Lewis, forwards; Higbie, center, and Marosy and Revellie Jones, guards. This com- bination managed to gain a small lead on the Saints by the end of the first period. Stewart, Keefer, Harrington, Ber- nard Jones and May then took up the burden and amassed a 16-to-7 advantage by the half, but with Tom Mudd and Walter Morris mak- ing sensational shots, the Saints had dwindled the lead to 20 to 18 at the three-quarter mark. Mudd tied the score a moment later with a long looper and his team took command almost immediately when Morris sank another of his pot shoots. The Business defense tightened at this point and the Sainte were limited to a single field goal for the remainder of the game, made by Morris. It was Al Harrington who put the Stenogs on even terms with the Saints. He made a brilliant side court shot which re- minded of Harry Councilor, Tech's star ae of last season. The passing of both teams was ex- | ceptional when it is considered that their practice to date has been limited. Scoring ¢yes, however, were off. Buasi- ness, in particular, missed a number of “snowbirds” that the players will prob- ably gobble up later in the séason. Tommy Ford, former Aloysius and Yankee star, refereed the game and handled himself like a veteran. ‘south end of Highway bridge. tow mee "4 TR, yt gli ."" . Officers named for the ensuing year | jowis’ if |. 0 0 ORyan, re... 00 Oo by the Corinthians follow: Conrade/ stewart, rf...1 2 4 Hicker, ¢......1 © 2 C. Smith; vice commodore, W. A. /| Keefer, rf.... 4 © 8 Morris, Ig..... 5 4 34 Rogers; rear commodore, Andrew D.| Harrington, c. 2 2 4b aaa ig.. 9 © 0 . = . . | Higbie, c..... 0 O O Webb, rez. 0°00 ” Porter; secretary-treasurer, E. C. ValtZ: | \icposy. ig... 0 0 OlHurson, re... 0 0 0 |measurer, Herbert Base; recording sec- R jones, lg.. 1 2 4 | retary, S. West; board of trustees, R.| May. rg...... 2» 1 68 Totals a aw B. Rives, R. 8S. Clinton and R. W. Wil-| R. Jones, rg.. 0 0 0 'son,. J. Gilbert Dyer was named chair- i man of the entertainment 1 2 Lae SB aniateg » COmmiuvcee, Foul shots attempted—Marks (2), Stewart and W. A. Rogers, who was chairman (:}), Warrington (2), Jones (2), May, of the regatta committee last season, | Keefer, Mudd (4), Morris (4), Webb (4), will renew those activities during 1927.| Higbie. Referee — Ford (Asolsius), Time of periods 10 minute quarters Chicago ( Grid Captain P Pirate A. C. Passer May Enter West Point sity of Chicago football team, which failed to win a Big Ten game this sea- s0n for the first time in its history, } hates to end his football career so dis- astrously, so he will try to get into the West Point Military Academy. Marks played fullback this year be- | hind a line too weak to give him any protection, and he is anxious to enjoy football for a few more years without turning pro. He is a cadet major in the university’s reserve officers’ train- ing corps. Alabama in Second New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Ala- bama’s Crimson Tide, football cham- pions of the South for the third straight year, will make its second straight bid for post-season honors if the team goes | through with the proposed New Year's | day game with Stanford's Pacific coast championship eleven at Pasadena, Calif. Since 1916 this contest, featuring the Tournament of Roses celebration, has become an intersectional clasic. Alabama was victorious over Wash- ington last New Year’s day in a thrill- ing game, 20 to 19, and has a chance to establish a record by winning from Stanford. Only one other university (California) has appeared in the to.v nament game two years in a row, ard the Golden Bears, after beating Ohio State, 28 to 0, in 1921, were held to a tle the following year by Washington and Jefferson. In nine tournament contests since 1916 the Pacific coast entries have won four, while one triumph each has gone to the middle West, East and South. Two games ended in ties. The results since 1916: 1918—Washington State, 14; Brown, 0. 1917—Unhiversity of Oregon, 14; Pennsylva- meter & '19—No games because of world war. 1920—Harvard, 7; University of Oregon, 6. 1921—California, 28; “Ohio Rtate, 1922—California, 0: Washington and Jef- ferson, 0. 1922—South California, 14; Penn State, 3. 1924—-University of W ashington, 14; Naval gg en Pre Dame, 27: Leland Stanford, 10. 1926—Alabama, 20; University of Washing- ton, 19. ALEXANDRIA TITLE AT STAKE. Alexandria. Va.. Dec, 3.—Predictions are being made by local followers of football that all attendance records for a sandlot football game will be broken here Sunday afternoon when the Alex- andria Fire Department and Virginia Athletic club teams meet for the city unlimited title. “The game will be played at the, Dreadnaught park start- ing at 3 p. m. Huddle. System Panned By Georgetown Coach _ New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).——-Few -| football campaigns have closed un- der a sharper attack on rules govern- ing modern formations than one campaign.of 1926. To the growing list of comaiiente against the shift, effectiveness of which already has been challenged by the Western Conference, the point after touchdown, and the incomplete forward pass penalty, now has been added criticism of the huddle system. | Two outstanding oppouents of the group method of stgnaling are Bill | Ingram, coach of this year’s unde- feated Navy eleven, and Lou Little, “Georgetown mentor. The former be- — Dan 2d Seay MeGra , “Ty tes Tris. Honus er, b miiipdd ‘Mathewson, fer Niepare.: ‘Babe ‘Ruth andy th: fact, all. the great stars were who delivered on the, field de. wgeg iat jae. thay, piaaseg oe eh erat, ‘ ay | Wallie Marks, captain of the Univer- | West Coast Invasion |° Looking for yok The Pirate A. C. football team is after a game for tomorrow to be played! in Alexandria with some 125-pound team. For arrangements telephone Manager Campbell, at Alexandria 1196 The Buccaneers also are on the look- ‘out for court games with 110 and 115 | pound teams. Write Manager eee one at 417 Queen street, Alexand” 'Parkways in a Over Army Medicos ! | The Parkway Motor Co. basketball ‘team opened its season last night with victory over the Army Medical Center 'five at the Walter Reed gymnasium by la 23-21 score. | O’Neil was the high scorer for the | Parkw ay team, accounting for 15 points. “Buck” Turner’s work featured the | Parkway defense. | The Parkways are composed of the 'majority of players who performed last season as the Peck Memorial team and , weve Known some yéars back as the 1D eens A. C. five. *a-kway. G Fg Tp Walter Reed G Fg Tp MP shaky If. . ©. £ eee: i... ee ke Daniel, rf.. : 2 8 Aimee. f:..... 8 2 9 O'Neill, c.. 7 3 38,@6nened, ff.:.. 2 @ *: Turner, lg.... 0 & O Newton, ¢. — McAuley, rg.. 0 © O Wanner, «..... 4 1 & Hart, rg. 0 0 OHall. le. Ce Ge Wee. 88s... 2 O 4 Totals ih Se Totals .... a oe | Foul shots attempted—-O'Neil, McAuley, No land (3), Martin (2), Newton (3), Wanner Referee—Sullivan. Time of periods—°U min utes. Yankees Stand Behind Baseball Pool Attack New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Any investigation on foot to smash baseball pools or that will in any way lessen gambling on baseball games wlil receive the hearty cooperation of the New York Yankees. Edward G. Barrow, secretary of the club, while denying any knowledge thafi the grarid jury investigation of several “poole” in Boston had ramifications in New York, says: “we have spent thousands of dollars in the few years the Yankee stadium has been in operation and have em- ployed a special police force to carry out the antigambling laws. We have black- listed scores of men caught taking bets and have raided groups of bettors time and time again. One afternoon | last summer we made eighteen arres John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; Col. Jacob Ruppert, presi- dent of the Yankees, and William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals, have been active in prevent- ing betting through the regular chan- nels of National and American league activity since the White Sox scandal. S. Dakota, Unbeaten, To Play in Hawaii Brookings, 8. Dak., Dec. 3 (By A. P.). South Dakota State college's: undefeat- ‘ed football. team will play two games in Hawaii, one of them with the Uni- versity of Hawaii, at Honolulu, Christ- mas day. Officials of State college ap- proved the trip today following receipt of ® cablegram from University of Ha- wail officials offering to pay all ex- penses of the team and coach. The othér e will be with a team from the United States, which is ex- pected to be in Hawaii during the holl- days. »Y SIOUXS8 WANT ACTION. ‘The Sioux tossers, 116-pc after games. Telephone Lit

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i 4 - R © i-oocece . 0 » § 2 2 bei 20! (Mercersburg). Totals .. Tot “6 Releves.Tullech Telephone Manager Shipp at West 2400. Calvary M. E. Fives 192 11 B09 S04 470! oe oy Motor Jones ...... Totals... M cnteynolde, wyer .. Totals. il In Battle Tonight|s ii Both Calvary M. E. teams will be seen in action tonight. The Calvary Seniors will tackle the Chevy Chase five and the Calvary Unlimiteds are scheduled to meet the Terminal Y. M. C. A. team. Both games will be played in the Calvary gym, on Columbia road, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The Seniors are booked to start play at 7:30 o'clock. WANTS CAGE GAMES. Manager H. C. Tucker at Franklin Hy 7685 is booki for both the senior and ted Peck fives. dot DRILLS. Sunday the Friendshi ‘grid- — wer, on ao field Chamblias. . Delavigne.. Tafate BURFAT 490 4 64 7 132 134 488 4a2 sis ibhetts. 448 $02) Tota a “i Tey 44 a 8 76 ee Bradbury. : oe ¥s 06 inker.? aasberg ine An’ vo Hettinger. . Totals,. Luendat. ee an aR 82 108 445 400 bert Nae | - Seen: 4 Totals.. 400 624 460! Tin cap. meghen”, ** ‘ .. &6 . Bt _Tetors. ‘ 440 4 Machines won roll a) on 8, (4 Bats Hts 1 erent. naennn) ee Alotor Co. on 114 103 g2\Cullinane ra pase -_--— 468) Co. is 74 a5 10% 86 .. 88 B2 1s m——— —C'mahel) ..... oe oe 516 -—— Totels.....453 424 408 Ktanley Hornet Co. cry 4 > 98 ff 105 ug 81 110 135 445 481 504 mmes Motor Co. erbert ....121 196 99 Jac¥son ....10 tt) l. Gress ....108 1 O06 .«- 1181 im 06 1121 B40 519 | 501 Wi iv ae 116) Davideon jai Totale fraser... iMareney ... Totals O71 Mture y i lUpnes Tétals.. St-rrett & F 81/Ménéh 7iWineher .. a i chatter. Veaoree® ‘ & 78 04: (4 470 aan 468 ny } 87 Moc lager 4 | m A Re omas ... uman .... “4 Totalsa.. ° Ae AND baat waren : AR, 0 450 v7 Ko. | eee Franklin... Totals... 92 mT) 477 457 454 443 ot Totals. .. are i tl) / Engrart Rie “RA 10° ae % io H 1 —|flandicap.. 20 Totals... 500 472 501 (MeQrtfren, MERCHANTS LEA Grecos Kin ". R. Pratt . Totals.. Patton Holteman. ee W frag Seas Dettege: 08 100 101 Rotteget BR AY , 8 6 Webate “30 108 102 C, fee ‘Ohm T5i\Cator v7, . 88 103 104 455 48) 486. Tota O'Brien a a Withers ... Henkelman. Stunkel) ... 00 | Btackeman.. Totals.. OS | Miller-Duadler. b; | Henéicap ae &8 uw 114) antes Handicap 450 4 ib 487 Totals . we v1 . Kleisat wy Allen ge 74 89 | 14 14; "Tota 83, Vaughn GUE. P se ‘* ‘ Simpsen..101 103 OS bs A. Simpeon. ls h.. .|Lankford . 89 Howard ls peon's. a7 a> 4 -117 101 102 86 Ww 8S 90 84 O05 487 465 403 | i) oe —_—- > .427 480 472 Natl. Biscuit Co. : 1 105 115 rT) "104 105 180 9) 1198113 491 538 633 ~ —e——-—- + A i EE EE 8 5456 CROWD oe ee ee peperen cena od TULSA CLUB RECORD FOR | WOULD QUIT SANDLOTS WESTERN Apache-Hawh Game: OMahimea City Also Would Shift to a Tomorrow Menaces | Dixie Circuit. That Mark. SHEVILLE, N. C:, Dec. 3 P.).—-The Western league, when it convenes here tomorrow for its ee ae aie tee bgt bo eames ague | annual meeting, will find itself faced | with th ] Oxla., Park field for their struggle for the . SS See Oe Ae (and Oklahoma City from the circuit. District unlimited champtonship. James K. Crawford, swans of the Tulsa The present record of 8,456 pald/ team, tonight told the Associated jadmissions was made by the Mohawk- | press he did not intend to stay ‘in the | Mercury game of four years ago which ‘ ub if he could help it, and that bene played under ideal weather condi- os Jack alleha’” cunee of the T is being predicted in some circies that a new mark for attendance | at a sandlot football game will be | 8 4 109° 74 | Moms 413 460 Lansburgh. Walk Andotess . “110 114 104 Parish _Prendy .... 08 06101 Frost |Paddy ..... 06 98 09 Berger Overend ... 95101 114\Hyde . Kennedy ..128 84 07 ‘Bilwicky ‘Handicap . 8S 21 488 515, ——— BG 62 111 | . 0 83 04) 116109 0 _ ae Totals... : . 06 98 48) event of the day is certain. ons and which Mercaury won by 5Sul-| livan’s great placement. kick. mark has only been topped by col- legiate battles on a few occasions. That the game will be the athletic The rela- itive merits and demerits of the rivals ‘are being discussed in sporting circles That | Oklahoma City team, Same idea. “Two years ago I tried to get out of the circuit and couldn't. This year I am of the opinion that I can, and I certainly am going to try. We want to get into the Texas league, if pos- entertained thé sible, dy.. 02110 125 Rite Eee - | Bu a See See O'Rellles . Norbeck ... Flemming |Miechou ... . 8S 84) Dy Post Osborn Burne | Norris | Totals. POSTOFFICE LEAGUE maeters. 44121 Thorpe . 3 a7 _80/Gerard! -_—_— 505 4 04 Tote , 520 484 492 84 .. 04180 O35; 97 101 436 329 479 : .102 485 4 U. &. VETERANS’ ‘BUREAU LADIEA, | Transportation. Knoeller Totals. Totals.. Rafferty Fabiny . Mattice Handicap . 4 | Totals.. Lauer .. | Herrell .... Dummy | Totals.. 00 | oulke | Ralston |Morre . | St ockley : Totals.. Bogan Totale.. Anderson Totals... D McCann Bailey . Cullinane Martin Turner Hatch =. Totals. teks Moore Logan Totals.. Reinhardt .. on Malce)lm ~—— | Handicap Totals. . Regional). 8 60 Wagner .... Pe srsonnel, 86 Morgan . Rei: | Kem Chief Clerk. Brainerd ... Randolph Rosenfeld Jacobeon ... Totals... Mushinsky ° Jacobse . 4 Kennedy . Assessor's Office. Kennedy . ‘ Neviaser a . 81 Federiine Totals... Municipal Architect 6 85 Krauss .... 87 Wilson .... 86 Handicap Health Department. King 88 92 Traffie. 70 WW 8&5 Allen 82113 King . Compensation. 58 78 05' Hurgess - si > B81 O2Schmitt .... 71 85|Reamy —|Dummy 410 397 470. Tota 74) | Perrie v1 /Tturk 85\Hick . 408 416 432 Accounts. Amidoa .. “i 80 TT 2 91|K fa! Tota 426 463 447) 86 70\Tsler §2 89 75 75 Americ — —— ——|Handic 429 895 305 lat... Sup 78 88 72 . 08 93 100 893 896 430 pir. ‘ 72 69 82 7 12 7 5 2 7 . 427 452 423 . D. Burg. 85 cama - ee Disbursing. 98 7 66 80,Budiong .... &O B82 Dummy a 88) Hayes eer in ibt . ap | Tetals. 60 78 . 58 80 . BL 6A . B4 R4 . 87 88 83 Bannin — —|Handic 840 388 399) General Actounting. 74: Halliday .... 86 74 81 ‘Thompson . Totals. LANSBUROK’ i} LEAGU dia 112 92 salaentie 8&8 100) Wren ee .. 8% 84 &3! Has Be . 89 O1iNic . ( 490 458 <a) ‘shes es .. & 85 Ba’ Raunde "99 8 O5lTal 100 88 105/Abers < 461 483 Tote ”) 03 | Seovene Totals. . e- 79 bh "7 Bhepnerd vee .897 416 419 | 11 417 424 4: 25 78 74 62 | 7l 77 9 77 8 8 8 we B84 871 on 8s. 00 97, Cronige re 78 81100 = OE Oe Pira 87 Hottell . 4 8 , S Gaales _ ee ee ee .461 509 Arnold . 06 Dummy Dummy .... Mullenberg .. : 100 99 110/ Wilding ... 83 «aa eee .108 1 102) Woodw Tota ®\|Ry yan 82) ;\Curtin 96) Brennan . ard 121 94’ a al —|Bro wna 467 430 521 'stendicap le. 81 ' Anderson A 1 ‘411 11| 456 614 441) ¢ Bureau. Tota 88 McProuty ..|Kel . le... Repair 116 117 11}, serena . 041 96 ie 112) Storey '.108 97 94' Young 5 5 .. Clagett see OO 02 8, Reinhart .. -|Handicap .. ——| Handicap 503 588 488) | Tota 104 11 . .189 124 105' Turpe 122 122 188; Naber 108 138 130) Callan 580 590 504! Tota a 07 106| Mitebel .. 10 10 _ 483 GOT INTEROTATE LEA gece . Totals.. Jensen Ragan Tetals.. smond . McNerney Totals.. morelee : Totals.. . ma eames wath ‘ rant . oc cke . 12 98 108' Brooks g0' Ri Handicap .. upert ... Piamondson.106 106 7 7| Hendicap .. Correspondence. oe 2 00 _ Ream Sri tynch .... Mh 18 0 itn! Beale. nas "| Kenned Tetale. ° India ai cia Re noe ndelph See 512 457 83 8A ce 89118 87) Bodkin 103 968 105! Lewis 871038 8T Myers 2 » Tota eeniiile’ sale aed .486 498 474) Informal Cases. | . OF &6.102' Knewle Oo 2 Morgan "/128 107 100 Locke . 86148 + yaar 12 12 i 514 514 478 | 95 08 102 106 +t 409 497 467) ee gp | MecGoldick .100111 107 Binks . Ott 111i "ed , . 91 ' $1 8&9 102 V2 07 #1 ~"" 100 118 102 444 506 460 a § 00 = 106 33 88 430 453 456 tes. Totals... 420 488 427 ISTRIOT ove MEW LEAGUE. Chief Clerk, E. D. 00 118 Handiboe . . oT 81 101 97 B82 2 126 109 469 501 511 0 Water Registrar. 01 -S 01 89 . 85 101 101 .. 99 107 88 107 120 101 476510 470 Shop 09 110 97118 . $7116 111 Te Tse 488 478 540 . .106 127 128 _ Totals. GUE. . . 488 602 503 Sewer Department. 85 141 89 92 93 ..101 96 101 .469 402 512 —— Attorneys. Forfeit. Oe. i's Directors. 08 08 06 &1 516 488 530 Finance ODD FELLOWS LEA reas 3 Am ry ¢ 32 Donnidson. "he 106 ” 1 ‘IRI . 88 85 “sot oo ol is Tandicap .. Totala... 27 B18 491 So | Totale....456 610 498 quE. 501 517 496 Magenenn. O1'Atewart .. saspovsee ‘s 128.107 87 Hlottel TY hee 8 ig 104 Arnold Pa YT 500 105 RO RS ao o1 taln,...460 406 478 Uz ‘3 |made the Hawk a 3 to 2 choice in the! , | betting. ~: club. The tablet, unveiled by President | throughout the city and, with few ex- and. play Southern teams. ceptions, other sandlot clubs have either cancelled their games or ar- ranged to play them in the morning. While the Southeast-Southwest angle which featured the Mercury- Mohawk games will be missing, there is a sort of sectional at- mosphere about the game. The Southeast fans, who formerly backed the Mohawks, seem to have swung to the Apaches, since the Hawks are now depending mostly on college players. “The Western league is all right. but when people refuse to come to see the teams of the league play, then I think it is time for us to get out. Our fans want to get into a Southern league so that our teams will get a shot at the Dixie series.” The withdrawal of the Oklahoma cities is not the only problem the league will face. St. Joseph and Lin- coln may have to disband their clubs. Neither of the cities has been thle to make money during the past three years, it is said, and the leayue has been forced to carry them in order to maintain a schedule. There is a well- founded report that the Lincoln club /may be sold to Amarillo, Tex. It is known that a large block of stock was sold to persons in that city late in. the season and it is generally under- stood that the club will be moved. Two years ago Oklahoma City and ‘Tulsa offered the Western $25,000 each for the _ privilege of with- drawing from the league. The offer |was refused. It is reported that the , Same offer will be made here tomorrow, but Mr. Crawford tonight said he was not sure he would offer any such }amount. In Wrestling Match |, “!,2™ seine to get out if it ts nu- manly possible,”’ he said. ‘We are los- Al Bakhsh last night defeated Harry |!ng money every day we play in the | Nixon, the Fort Myer soldier, in an | Western league and that does not go interesting bout on the Mutual theater | well with anyone.’ | mat, taking two of three falls. He won the first in 184% minutes on a/| | body scissors hold, lost the second in | 1% minutes on a wrist lock, and then = the third and deciding fall with a giant swing in 12 minutes. This victory gives Bakhsh a chance at Bobby Mainfort next Friday night, when two other bouts also will be staged. In the preliminary match, George | Kioto defeated Billy Williamson in straight falls, gaining the first in 19% minutes on a headlock, and the second in 414 minutes with a scissors hold. With Southeast probably rooting for the Apaches, the Mohawks, by playing ‘all their games at American league park, have worked up a following in ,other parts of the city, particularly the Northwest section. The Mohawks, almost certain \ter the game slight favorites, not lack support, the “wise boys” to en- should particularly among downtown, who have -Both teams got in their final work- outs last night, taking advantage of the chance to drill on a wet field. Each will rest tonight. “ Bakhsh Beats Nixon 94 TS 84 7 11 Aside from the fight, which Mp. Crawford avows he will make in the meeting, the league owners are faced with the prospect of making a schedule. and incidentally no schedule can be made until it ts decided what will be done with the Tulsa demaad for release. The league is composed of eight a teams: Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Wichita, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Den- «| Bright Future Seen ‘ver and Omaha. Des Moines won the For G. W. Athletics | pennant last year, Oklahoma City fin- . |ished in third place with 88 wins and A new era in George Washington uni-/|_ SAS versity athletics in which unprecedented | 76 defeats. Tulsa was in sixth place interest would be shown by alumni and/|with 75 wins and 91 defeats. students alike was sounded by Presi- The close. of the season in the West- dent William Mather Lewis last night | ern last year was one of the most sen- at the annual athletic ceremonies and |sational ever known dn organized base- dance held in the university gymna-/| ball. The last day of play arrived with sium in honor of the Colonial foot- | Des Moines and Denver tied for first ball squad. |place with both teams playing double President Lewis pointed out that |headers. Both teams won their first sympathetic feeling of the alugni to- |games. Tulsa, playing Denver, snowed ward the institution’s teams already | the Mountaineers under, in the second had been manifest, testimony of which |inning of the second game, with 14 was the presentation to the school of ;|runs, Des Moines won her second game an athletic tablet by the Men’s G. W. | with St. Joseph. Oklahoma City remained in the race for the pennant until the last week of play, and St. Joseph finishing in the cellar, was only 23 games behind the winners. Lewis during his address, will bear the names of prominent George Washing- ton athletes and teams. Watson H. Crum, director of athletics and coach of the Colonial eleven, which passed through a successful season this year, told the audience of the attractive schedule that has been arranged for the 1927 team and which will bring to Washington the Fordham university eleven for the first time since 1921. Coach Crum stressed the necessity of the players maintaining scholastic eli- gibility throughout the year, and also asked the students and alumni to con- tinue their support of the teams. WAVERLYS DRILL. The Waverly football team will hold an important practice tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock on.Potomac Park field. The following players are re- quested to be present: Swope, Oliveri, Kiatti, Clark, Hageage, Watt, Peterson. Beckwith, J. Clark, Hunt, McCormack, |Leroy, Murphy, Newman, Collins, | Thomas, Peterson, Russell, Broadus and Mouton. — up —— For Winter Weather Wear Washington men have been giving the prefer- ence—for over 30 years —to - |Selz Good Shoes for MEN All Leathers All Models All Sizes Vatersay 110 gate 80 #0 80

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a> Ryle de ibe kt DAR vo ie eye) hae Lee ? Rae big dabs Berag ok i f Sig, ie . «a. ; ‘ . ‘ 4 . - = - 20 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926: a ae ee ~ ee. SE oo Po Srop THAT CoLD j \ Weather Stormy—No Change in Sight | ° RADIO | | CASH — YOU SPEND TWO MINUTES BUYING ey ) CAME IN HERE A CAREFREE OL : | : J ey Rit» Rent A THING: | | bp wri AND TWO HOURS WAITING FOR ‘YoUR adh HAPPY LAD — BUT THE LONG WERARY ° aera | O Ww MY DOOR NGE~ } SHOUKD HAVE TOLD THAT HU ! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. MAN NEARS OF WAITING FOR MY CHANGE HAVE Ment 504 LOCAL STATIONS. CHARGE - | may Ba OF THE SNAIL UM BUYING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ~ : BROUGHT THE SIhKVER INTO MY RAVEN LOCKE — At DruG STORES EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 3 dais THE NOT FIRECRACKERS — THEY QUGHT TO HAVE A . WELL, I'VE LEARNED MY LESSON — —— . —_—_——_—— | are NY ay 3 a . NING PAPER- BARBER IN ATTENDANCE 80 ~A CUSTOMER’ cCouLD . THE NEXT IME 1 GO SHOPPING IHL. “ann | | : GET A SHAVE AND RAIRCUT WHILE HE'S JN USRRY A BAG OF PENNIES AND HAVE WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) | } 3 [Vas WAITING FOR THE ELECTION RETURNS — oy," THE RIGHT AMOUNT To PAY 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex-| » : A FOR ANYTHING ercises. . oY oe ; Ze g (BAS Vee: z mm a», | 11:55 a. m-~—Arlington time signals. | . Lf rr Mita et f= A Yi; Fig eG 2 FROM PINS 12 noon—Organ recital from omer | — An “a GZ pn AC VAG Wa" = To A PIANO - f THE GUMPS "Eat. 1859 J L. Kitt studios. | Tw R ° ° 0 “ 1 to 2 P. m.—Sidney and his May- | oO ower orchestra. . eceivers in ne 4:30 to 5:45 p. m.—Concert by the) Lenox string quartet from the Coolidge | , — auditorium of the Library of Congress. | | ; |" 7 p. m.—Bible talk by Maj. W. C. : Tufts, superintendent of the Mount Pigasant Congregational Church Sunday | : ; ). | . | 7:15 p. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Ward- ‘3S ;man Park orchestra. p :15 p. prone og by wre Boston ; ££) ymphony orchestra, from Z. Just Dre {1 | 10:30 p. m.—Jack Denny and his Fri- | . | volity Club orchestra, from WJZ. “| 11:00 to 12 midnight—-Irving Boern- | RAR RR ROR A! | stein’s Carlton Club orchestra. \ i WMAL—Leese RaWo Co. (294) | | y ARLINGTON 4 | F to 7:55 p. m.—Supper dance pro- | iW GZ / DAV BLY i 7 i 394 =e _o a Wi HOTEL % | gram by Maurice Harmon's club Mira- | “ZA ty Paes oat hb e | Dy = hoot 7 fe , " , | dor orchestra, assisted ®y Phil. Hayden, | a Ga ES é ; y Vy, US, a | aU eon Copyright, 1926 | « = ICIS oe OB L/h 72. . iy " ; “4 at. : Copyright, Vermont Ave. at K and Then Btn. | ores to 8:05 p. a ae ye hmm , . Fit i497 All “hom _ ee by The Chicago Tribune . Andrew pesinEss art LUNE En | | prosi@ent of tanta ar ieeneatee Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next Sunday’s comic section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Service 2 p.m. | €vs association. ae | 8:05 to 8:20 p. m.—Frances Gutelius, | / , ‘Be Ad penne 3 YALA /f Af ae ‘Sem It Es ———ereanrg - 2 (Regular Luncheon, 75c) ' concert pianist. a aly ie eres : a eres re . o Y// . e ten do p> ; LLL Z ; a A Ze DINNER Week days, é6ta8 p. n., 81.258 | 8:20 to 8:40 p. m.—-Will P. Kennedy, | OQ, _ Ls Uf EEE BLA EAL Sundays aid holidays, noon'p | ten ogg gee ae po ay — HA. = FOR YWOOR SERNICES, Y OS Ae Che ; hh = : to8 p. m., $1.25 | nin of a series of ta on e Na-| 1, pe Fa / Wy he, . Ny a uit ms wWacetiont Cuigiine i | tional Capital—subjJect: “Congress Back | ty You PAY NOOR RES . ~y Uf / *. Ms eee // Taree ay ee 43 1] Ah ae “1233 isi bef mag Op | OUR ELLA Y WILL HER PATH GE STREWN KFUO—St. Louls, Mo. (545) il =~ it f i Bae Ta ok ~S : ae i" WITH THE ROSES OF GOOD FORTUNE OR 8:15 p. m.—News and music. men : My an, ype, HE BRO NJ 2 BS «eet : iN | en er yy & Egan y& T ROKEN BOTTLES OF HARD UWCkKe KMOX—St. Louts (278) ie — 7 nT : Oh SN WHO : 6 p. m. to 1 a. m.——Continuous by Meeciinas Roane Hela : 1 ly Sane KNOWS ¢ Seotnnebietaimids ‘ aper ocr | ‘ | . - ; — ( . - . > ‘ KMTR—Los Angeles (320) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ' GASOLINE ALLEY KOA—Denver (322) Avery Just Loves Emily’s Cooking. 8 p. m.—Stocks. 9:30 p. m.—Lesson Z "\MX€xa]M aetelb@@-/7 | “Le --Balkite hour m.—Quartet. 10:30 p. m.-—Dance. am WEAF—New Vork: (492) — ee, 12 to 6 p. m.—Program é . 7 p. m.—Orchestra. ~ Write 6 Words p. m.—Musical comedy MINUTE MOVIES ! 9 p. m.—Balkite hour. aR ee | By Ed Wheelan > ~—— cer em,y Reg U S. Pat Of: Copyright, 193, ‘by The icago Tribune 10 p. m.—Revue. SUGGESTED BY ! Bae TAOS is Le a and you may : WFBH—New York (273) STANLEY wy NOTABLES’ IN THE NEWS ss — mae HAREM-FEZ, WRKEY. A ; PICK-UPS of the DAY 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. SMITTEN | pe HENRY H.BANG, THE SELES 1200 LOYAL TURKS : : | Ze _— Win $300 | 1 to 11 p. m.—Interview. ~ AG YOU FAMOUS TARGET MANV- , r, Al | ATTEND bein bate 7 Pat oe é aS CLARICE: “DID You ’ | WGY—Schenectady (380) 4" FACTURER ARRWES SIVE UNVEILING OF my P| 7 SOUND THE FAMILY 7 | 6: m.— Program. ae poe HOME AFTER A TRIP THE MASSIVE MONU- VS te. Daag ABouTOUR My - Ist Prize $300.00 - Cash |. Faemat te eee \ GAG ee = —— a est MENT RECENTLY ? Or SOR gor oot Ein i DIAGE oe | WGR—Buffalo (319) er SAYS “ 3 4) ai @ ERECTED AND DED!- a . ' | gore he | Fan «Youn 3 fARENCE: YES, AND 2nd Prize $100.00 Cash | $39 %° 8 ?-ena-Promam., : ee — ape |GET INDVSTRY.ON THE & eth CATED TO THE MEMORY . Db SOUNDED THE ee ee | | R SIDE IS ALL & a | YOUR DA | WHAM—Bochester, N. Y. (278) me “NE OTHE “ 3 a C1 aa OF THE FieST TURK ) } @ WORST !" 3rd Prize $50.00 Cash 70 b: m—Erester a \ Kees. SHO RD ESCES. - i NG ISH CIGARETTE ~ P7ad7— OSes LAMP (A.H.) POST | 8:30 p. m.—Weather. : , : : - h WHAR—Atlantic City (275) : ’ SRR IE cRnT peRGaReE aR 5 More Prizes of Orders | 2.7 ™—T0 LoS RUMPUS, CAL. [YAY ny yf CAPE SHIVERS, N.S. ” m.—Lecture. Sd a ee ate Le - ~-for $10 Worth of Be. Trio. BiG ANNUAL bf \N i>“ CAPT. EBENEZER SKID WHN—New York (381) os : 7 to 12 p. m.—C 1s, fCODEO IS HELD ON i‘ S er: ° wi Loy Pa ; FE TURNS FROM HIS AT- | ‘ AMERICAN | WhOe-Dad lentes (506) THE ESTATE OF SEN, Paterte AE ft ae 3 TEMPT To fEACH THE NORTH is e ee ee ee ta. SAMUEL COwLickK, [A "ayer BS (POLE — UNFORTUNATELY a ; ! to 11 p. m.—Continuous. WHERE TRICK SUITS | VA Fe a) irae” | DURING HISDASH To THE re | WIR—Detroit (517) | AND ‘TRICK’ RIDING . a ae | POLE HE SLIPPED AND §£; 7 p. m.— Stage. ot.) eee ARE THE ORDER OF 4 (| £0) | FELL, INJURING HIS WRIST | No red tape—open to WJZ—New York (454) WGBsS—New York (316) Sa AT i ee ht ag § Pres m= a THE DAY .— / : AND HIS WRIST- WATCH pan Z DI saat NEXT WEEK any one in the District paige Mead 7 pas ! uke a 4. \ jee ' HB : i. ink Pp. m a p. m.—Ice cream hour. CICERO SAPP 0 p. m.—Piano. By Fred Loch Maryland. | Y WKRC—Cincinnati (226) ibid: 34 , \ ~ \ ? WLIT—Philadelphia (395) “TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD YZ wie HAD TO GET FUNN’. Wher VT \S.- POOR GIDEON I Dont GET A . , GAS 1 p. m.—Continuous. A CHIEF HE TH IN OAIL AND YOU | ‘wc P wliee eendanes (422) ONCE MORE ! TERRIBLE TOLD THE CHIE LYING THERE SAIL A CHANCE LIKE ag 7 to 9 p. m.—Program. Pee ee |) WY, \LL BE v ; WLWL—New York (288) | an WERE TO PUT ME ON BREAD CHIEF OF POLICE ABOUT IT Day -BLEEVE b — get WMCA—New York (273) ==> rn ; , i pet « Diank—get busy! |: , Wwca Men oe Zon SEE LOTTA STUFF LIKE THAT oy night December 15, 1926. | [18 & i0’pm-—Dance. “a WMAQ—Chicago (276) Me ° WOK—Chicago (217) ‘announced in newspapers |, A retrace 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. M AIL | WQAO—New York (361) ‘WREO—Lansing, Mich. (286) _. All Slogans to , ee je . WTAM—Cleveland (389) THE AMERICAN OIL-CO. | $y, copes of Columbia, Virginia, or Fi mig acl p. m.—Swiss Gardens. | WELL HERES OUR LITTLE — WWW Lay /, " Span — Stop at any SF gMisar ey | PRISON FLOWER ' -BACK iy | GY Spy! THAT BIG Bozo SY \TS BUST DISGRACEFUL_ THATS PT Sv -usTEN its "}{ DIDNT Row ME - SAID HAVE To MAKE JOKES TO THE / Smke Reese! R 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. er GLAD “TO AND WATER— AND ee I THINK VTS "TERRIBLE : ° an i *. Contest closes at mid- WMAK—Buffalo, N. Y. (266) a ] ae ] ) CICERO THAT GUY BURNS. -—- . Prize winners will be | 7 to 10 p. m—Mmusic. of December 29, 1926. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 8 p. m.—Baptist church. Slogan Contest Dept. 7:15 » wae as WEAe Offi ! SER? ae | General ‘Offices: Symphony, of Boston, AN IDEAL GIFT! | 3 : .= : ey > TOT Baltimore, Md. A os Air Tonight PAY NFXT YEAR! GOSH. HERE COMES WINNIE OH, HORRORS - GET THAT 14 ee . WHY, bah ye? 3 Again on Air lonight = | I'D BETTER HURRY UP AN’ STATION OFF! EVER mice 6: SU), Lh : | s er : | TE fi (5 | I SAW THAT E.M.O, The fourth of the series of. 8 | ‘ Se: tn: ; i GET HaT FAVOR tie hy nr ‘Symphony bameoien \ \e ee ’ rs STATION OF HER'S E.M.O,! : * soi: soap gy eshte eg yed to the radio audience of the ae Ay \ Gree | ‘ Ww THE WHOLE ILLUSION {2 - st will be broadcast tonight by sta- BS ihe Ber ~ GR SPOILED! I CAN'T LISTEN | F tions WRC, WBZ, WGY and WJZ. This om a fe tie A TO HiM WITHOUT SEEING a concert also will be under diréction of ape: \ : ie i THAT FACE ENE! |} Serge Koussovitzky. During ths broad- AN , | Ra eat |e be . cast fram Symphony hall, Boston, Prof. , : 4 oe a | | ss i Gents’ Strap hai | , a cn een a Oe . des MUCH John P. Maréhall, head of the music . wi jpeak end H athe Re si ieety i i ae ‘ rg Fie i, broadcast the second of the con- i ( : : SS Se, ie gu iit Ya | bh 7g ~ $8.75 Pav 5c a Week JEWELRY (COMPANY 701 7th St..N.W. s, ta iB . * 9 f* \ a e Se ge a ; n a : - ay a4 * 7" op LEP hte x P ae ae rf “or Pi J key gi bic Aas a TO a, Gee PN OPO! CM eee 4 x 5 > ote ae tad wpa uu ‘wn my c. «pat RO ROR ate 4 Sap io sk Re Ae Nae gg OS Nit Lim ota ee : 7, c , 5 . f J one A i) ee Oe yee. Lire a. Sabitied?, onl iis ocean +4) + 7 . 4 * a ye Dy | Ss _ > fis, ae a ee 6

Page 21

7’ —" PODLINCE OPPOSED TO ANY REDUCTION IN CREDIT BUYING Installment Purchases Only: Fraction of Income of Na- tion, President Holds. COUNTRY’S ECONOMIC : GROWTH ENCOURAGED Cost of Commodities Cut by Mass Production Made Possible by Plan. —-—___ President Coolidge sees no need of discouraging the extent to which the country is now buying on the install- ment plan, it was mado known at the White House yesterday. The matter has been called to the President's attention in the light of recent public comment and apprehen- sion lest installment buying was put- ting the average citizen too much in the hole, and perhaps leading to finan- clal instability. Senator Couzens, of Michigan, sees trouble ahead in an ar- ticle recently published in a national magazine. The Presidént acquainted himself with the state of affairs, and nowhere in his official family, including those, who know the financial horoscope, is| there any belief that installment buying | should be decreased, it was said | Small Part of Nation's Income. } While this method of buying has | grown by leaps and bounds and has) now reached the annual proportions of | $3,000,000,000, it is pointed out that | the country’s annual income is $70,-| 000,000,000. So the President is represented as feeling there is no need to worry about a collective man with .an income of $70,000,000,000 going into debt to the extent of #3,000,000,000. Rather. the President is said to re- gard the development of installment buying as a natural and fitting devel- opment of the nation’s economic scheme, With the growth of tke so-much- down-and-pay-as-you-go “plan, the President was said to feel that sure- ly experience must have come to those who manage it. It is undoubtedly a service to those) who avail themselves of this form of| credit, in the President's opinion, and | those who give the credit are certainly | experienced enough to know to whom and to what extent they should give it. Extends Credit to Masses. The country as a whole is run on a basis of exchanging and extending credit, it is pointed out, and the Presi- dent does not see any economic har- bingers which would prompt him to throw cold water on a plan that extends | these facilities to the rank and file of people | There have been statistics published | to the effect that installment buying | has really lowered the cost of the = ne modity to which it may be applied. | This is brought about, it is said, be-| cause of the mass production which in-| stailment buying permits. For instance, it is pointed out, that an automobile’ selling at $1,000 will cost slightly less than $1,100 on the in- stallment plan. But were it not for the installment plan and the mass produc- tion which it creates, the automobile would cost about $1,300 Bank Clerk Sought; Shortage Is $100,000 Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3 By A. P.).— | Another Memphis bank employe was | missing tonight, the second within two} weeks to leave shortages in accounts amounting in each case to more than $100,000. Rush H. Parke, 30, bank clerk of the American Bank & Trust Co. here, was being sought to account for missing funds estimated at “not in excess of $105,000" by bank officials. Auditors worked late into the night in an effort to determine the exact amount of the apparent shortage. Parke has not been seen since bank examiners appeared at the American Bank & Trust Co. to make a periodical! check of accounts. Nickel Plate Merger Is Seen Progressing New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—Im- bong developments in the Nickel late merger project are expected to take place at conferences between the Van Sweringen brothers and their as- sociates here within the next week or so, Wall street heard today. Work on a revision of the consolidation terms has been progressing steadily and the changes now are understood to be tak- ing definite shape. Reports that the entire project was about to collapse were discredited by bankers in close touch with the situa- tion, who indicated that satisfactory progress was being made in settling — with opposing minority fac- * tions. Norman Damon Heads Michigan Club Here Norman Damoii was elected president of the University of Michigan club of Washington at the annugl meeting of the club in the Cosmos club yesterday. Col.. Dennis P. Quinlan was elected vice president and John Russell was elected secretary-treasurer. The club discussed. plans to help make a success of the visit here December 27 of the Michigan university musical show, “Front Page Stuff.” Sues Street Car Company. The Washington Railway & Electric Co. was sued yesterday in circuit court by Mrs. Margaret M. McKenna, 3549 Thirteenth street northwest, who seeks to recover $7,500 damages for alleged personal. injuries. bance Attorney H. P. McKenna the plaintiff says that a street car struck an automobile she was driving at New Jersey avenue and G street northwest on November 1. Mog Litter Weighs 5,117 Pounds. One of the interesting entries at the international live stock exhibition at Chicago is a litter of hogs, 17 in num- ber, which weighed 5,117 pounds at 6 months of age. g | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — EAT. No. 2 red winter, 1.474" bid: ts, No. 1 red, NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS INGLI-GEM PILE -_ | Issue. 10'Ala. Pow. p . Cigar: . Cyan. B i en. Mune 6 eve ee dee eee a . Superpow. 0' Am. . P. ptfd 2,300'Asso. Gas & El 25 Auburn Auto P+ Balaban Katz 300'Brill B 500 Br. Am. Tob. coup 100: Bklyn R. R 50 Bucyrus 600'Can. Marc. Wireless 50 Celluloid — 800 Cen. Am. Sug 200 Cent. Leath. 200 Centrifugal Pi BUWTGEE. BOSE. Mi Bse ce cow ese 2,100:'Comwealth Pow.,..... 100 Comwealth Pow. pfd... 10;Community Pow. pr. 1,700'Cons. Gas & El. Balt 30/Cons. Gas & El. fts. w. 1 700'Cons. Lndry 200iCuneo Press .........5. 190'Curtis Pub. 7% pfd... 100:\Curtiss Aero ........ 4,800'De Forest v.t.c..... 200 Deforest Radio Co. “ 400 Doehler, Die-Cast... 25\Dominion Stores ... 200;Dunhill Internati.... 500; Durant Mot 400|Duz. v.t.c... 600 Elec. Bond & Share .............. El. Bond & Share pfd... tl. Invest Paes ibis @ 0 . Opt. war.. 25 El. — & 2,800 Estey Se wakes oe 130 Fajardo Sug. 100 Fageol Mot....... 400 Federal Purch. B . 100 Film Insp. Mach 126:Firestone Tire 7° t. Canada ; han 300'Fox Theater A ... 300/Franklin Mfg. Co. 25\/Franklin 7°. pfd. 100 'Freed-Eisemann 100 Freshman .... 200 Galv. Hous. El. pid. 600 General Baking B .. .700 Gillette Safety Razor 400 Gleasonite Prod. 400 Glen Alden Coal 500 Goodyear Tire & 200 Grand Stores 600'Grief & Bros. 600 Grimes Radio 300 Happiness Candy 8t. A SOimeere Fite EB. «ccc cecton 100 Hellman, pfd. 10 Hercules Powd 100'Hires Co. .... 100 Hood Rubber .. 900 Horn & Hardart 200 Ind. Ra 100 Inter. U 500 Inter. Utilities B . Johns Manville Kawneer Kruskal Landover Hold. A st. Lehigh Pow. Sec. Lehigh Val. Coal, Lehigh Val. Coal Sales . 100'Libby McN. & Libb 10: Libbey Ow. er, pfd. 700 Mohawk & 300'Murray Bod ret 100\ Nat. lec. as ain ee 100 Nat. Food Prod. “B” .... 800. Nat. Pub. Serv. A .. 100\Nelson Corp. (H.) 100 _ 900! Northeast aa 700, North. Ohio Pow. | 500 North. States Pow. 25\North. States Pow.., 200;Ovington Bros. pr. 100 Pacific Steel Boller 10\Parke Davis . 260'Penney A, pfd. ...... 100'Penn. Ohio Edis. war . 110 Penn Water & Pow.. 100'Phila. Elec , 600'Philip Morris ; 100 Pick Barth v. t. c.. 25 Pillsbury Flour 25 Prudence Co. pf. . 300'Reo Motor 300'Rep. Motor Truck ctf... 300'Rickenbacker Motor . 14,400 Servel Del ............ 100\Shredded Wheat, new 100'Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c.. 400 Snia Viscosa rcts..... 2,700 Southeast Pow. & Lt. 100'Southeast P. & L. pf 100'Southeast P. & L. pt. pf... 25 Standard Gas & EI. pt 3,200 Stand. Oi], N. J. w. i. .. 400 Standard Pow. & Lt., new 1,100 Stutz Motor ............ 100 Swift & Co 2,700 Swift Int. 500'Tampa El. 500 Timken Detroit Axle 100 Tob. Prod. t 2,700/United Biscuit B 5,100'United Lt. & Pow. A, new 25'United Lt. & Pow. A pf 100/United Profit Sharing, new 1,100'U. 8. e 300\U. 8. 4,000'Warner Bros. Pictures 300'Wash. Ry. & El. pf 100'West Dairy 100 West ngs fo wen ay: lst pf 1,000|Williams -o-ma te! STANDARD OILS. 100'Anglo-Amer. ctf. on vot 100 Buckeye Pipe Line 3,800 Continental Oil 50:\Cumberland Pipe 50\Eureka Pipe 50'Galena Sig. pf. old Galena Big. 00| O\Illinois Pipe Line Imp. Oil Canada Inter. Pet. . O. Ind . O. Kan 1000/8. O. Ken i THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. Z1+ ie Be oe | High] Low Close | 47%, 48 | 325%, 32% 334 349 | 94), 94% ._| Issue. 300|S. O. Neb MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 1,700|Am. Cont. Oilfields | 3,600'Am. Maracaibo 300 Arkansas Nat. Gas 5 Barnsdall Corp. war 900 Beacon 1,000 Brit.-Amer. ‘ SEE TPES ha ac ci cecccccedhoccenn 2,600\Cities Serv. 500|\Cities Serv. p 2,000 ' Colombian Syndicate 100|\Consol. Royalty 8,100'Creole Syndlic. 2,300'Crown Central 2,600 Gibson Oil 1,400'Gilliland Oil. v. t. 900'Gulf Oi) Corp. Pa 1,200\Kirby Pet. 5,800\Magdalena Syndic. ............... 5,500|Mex. Panuco 27,000'Mex. Oil 400\/Mountain Prod. 3,100/Pandem Oil 2,100'Pantepec of Venez............666. 100'Pénnok Oil Corp ; 700 Reiter Foster 2,000 Royal. Canadian 1,100'Salt-Creek Prod. 2,200'Tide Water Asso. Oil 500'Tide Water Asso. Oil pf 200'Un. Oil Asso 3,100/Venez. Pet. .... 100 Wilcox Ot] & Gas 5,000'Y Oil MINING: 2,000\American Commander 3,000'Arizona Globe 900'Cons. Cop. Min 200'Dolores Esperanz 200'Eng. Gold Mines 1,000'Eureka Croesus 10,000 Faicon Lead M 1,000'First Thought Gold Min 100'Golden Center Min 1,.000\Golden States Min 2.000'Hawthorne 12,.900KKay Copper 100 Kerr Lake 200 Mason Valley Mines.. 100 New Cornelia Cop.. 700 Nipissing Mines 6"% 4.100'Noranda Mines "95 «88 .20 “ ,\ 461; "1185141154 1 26ft 28, 200 So. Am. Gold & Plat 900 ' Southwest Metals 2,000'Tonopah Extension .......... 300'United Verde Ext.... 200\Utah Apex Mining 400 Wenden Cop. Min DOMESTIC BONDS. 3.000 Aluminum 7s. 3 5,000:'Am. G ; 16,000'Am. 7 & L. 68, 201 5,000'Am. . Mills 6s, 193 17,000'Am. Seat 6s, 1936 1.000 Am. Thread 6s, 16,000 Am. Water Wks. 6s. 3,000' Anaconda Cop. 6s A. 23,000 Appalachian Pow. 5s, 76,000 Asso. Gas & E. 68, 19 1,000'Asso. Sim Hdw. 6%s8, 1933.. 5,000 | Barnsdall 6s, 1940, new §,000'Brunner Tur. 19.000 Can. Pac. 4%s, 1 5.000'Carolina P. & L. 6s; 1956 39.000 Cities Service 86s, 6 16,000 Cities Service 13,000'Clev. El. Tl. 5,000 Cleve. E). Il. 22.000'Com. Larabee 6s. 8.000 Con. Textile 8s, 1941 8,000 'Container Corp. 6s. 1946.. 1,000 Cuban Tel. 7% 1 3% .90 . 26 4 23% a| 5% a «62% 5 105%, |1053, 6.. 4 97% 1021, |1021; 9514! 951 1023, |103 97%, | B73, | 90 B5 1, 961) 994 , 110214 |1021, 1 A7%, 89 7, 97 3, im i111%/11112 ai 98 | 98 33.000' Duke Pri. Pow. 6s, 1,000 'Eitineton Schild 6s. 1935 39.000 El. Refric. 68. 1936 36,000\iFisk Rub. 5%s, 6,000'Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s. 20.000'Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 22,000'Gatineau Pow. 6s. 1956 2,000'Goodyear T. & Rub. 54s, 1931. 15,000'Gotham Hos. 6s w. 1 3,000'Grand Trunk 6148, 1936 O000'Havana El. 5%s, 1961 17,000'Hood Rub. 6%s8, 1936 000 Indept. Oil 64s, 1931 3,000'Indiana Lime 6s, 1941 000 Indianapolis P. & L. 000 Inter. Grt. North. 6s, 000\Int. Paper 6s 91) | 4 . 4 91 91 113912 11394 3 wo-) 4 | 88%] 3 22%) 2 ’ 1° 9 Qn or ee > PAwWON >t CO RAI IOI AAD COODOCSDOSOO rn ran baw d Mass. as 51,48, 194 ,000'McCallim Hos. 64s. 00'Midwest Gas 7s. 1936 .. 00'Mont. Ward Pron. 5s. 00'Montreal Lt. & Pow. 6 00O\Nat. Dist. 6%s, 1935 Oe eee TO . 1001, '100% 11001, 96%! 9614! O6BY, DOD mt me et dl) | oO A ~ he as ip ‘2 R ' 98%, | >| 98 103 14/1031, 103 114 112% /1 98 8 90% | 96) /* WAOPO- o 2 Z o a > + ot > OO 000 North. States -. ‘ 1962 | ll aoa ID IH ARASH mA ‘ 4) 99%, | 99%! 993 yl “(102 84/1021 4 | 1 871,000) (102% (102. | 90,000/8. O., N. ¥. 4%6 w. i ' 98° | 97%) 98 15,000 YY. 1105 % |105%4 105% 29'000'Swif . 63, 1932 | 9914; 99 | 9914 'U. S. Smelt. 102% |102 130,000|\Wabash Ry. 5s. B, 19 ori 19 101 19,000|/Yngstn. Sht. & Tube 6s, 1943 Vv, '103 FOREIG 14,00 14/1021 4) | 97 { o974 1 7, 103%, % 1 uen. . 081) | 88 %, 97 | ~ 565 to we ODP 0 ~I00 Pt a So cooo°o¢" Fe ee ee 19 [Finn Ind. BK 7s, 1944 : )0'Ger. Con. M adhe Con. E. & @bae | 20%) 21 | 18%| 18%| 18 | 45%) 4534) 45 21 GO C1 CO S Nee d Ins. 714s, 1961 | 9814) 97% | Ital. Pub. Utl. 7s, 1952 | B98). % | 8 10 1929 110042 |10042 |100 103 34/103 44103 g. Mil. Mc 95° | 95. | 9 26, 1956 = iy “% me — =) ‘ 104 | 48%! 48% | 4514) 4514) 45% | (45 | 45 45 | yi 58%| 59% 1128 128 38 /4 — ao ~ reese ma sSSSSSSS SaaS % 8, [Doe > --2- 2 224 16 96 61 9 00 al l=) — a ~ ee 1 6 | Pub. Wks. 6448, 1951 6%| 96 | on State Mtge. %| 97% iSiemens & Halske 7s, 1 1% 11001 Siemens & ee sg ’ 1 ae ¢ * > ~~ BORDSOAO@v - ae a Daa Swiss Confed. 548, 1929 Thyssen Ir. Stl. Un. Stl. . 648, 196i ‘000/Un, Stl. Wks. Ger. 6148, C. $3 - ~ or Snon _ 1194%/119 /119 Sales of stocks, 334,500 shares. Sales —————— es auuee of bonds, $3,243,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. RUBBER RESTRICTION OPPOSED IN CEYLON Legislative Council Considers Resolution Disapproving British Policy. Colombo, Geylon, Dec. 3 (By A: P.).--- Opposition to Great Britain’s restric- tion of the rubber output in her rub- — pore of a rise in the price on the local market there. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—CAT- TLE—Receipts, 1,780; steady to firm. Steers, 6.25@8.50; State bulls, 4.00@ |. 7.00; cows, 2.00@5.50. CALVES—Receipts, Veals n , co culls rassers and ed calves, 4.00 @7.00. SHEEP 12. paid for 250 to 290 weights; most. packing sows 10.50 bie’ bother deeds maatien pee ii u r ee fy @11.75; few selected ‘lots be to 11.85; abippe took 10,000; estimated holdover, ts, 12,000; fat lambs > quality consid- Westerns kers OC 50; absent; few com- rh @o medium, 10.75 @ 11.25. : , FOREIGN. MONEY MARKET. Paris, Dec. 3 {By n cent . medium to ; Rs Southerns, . 2,410; steady. Light 12.7b@ 18.26; heavy’ bh = qi3 08: te roughs, §.75@1026. "" de . 3 (United Sta - “of Agriculture) CA Remiete, eats see Spa rentes, 49 75 Exchange on London, 124 francs 90 Pive per cent loan, 56 francs 50 cen- eA > }- , strong ° ‘ -\injurtous to 6 linterest of the trade of both countries | *| The action followed issuance by the | ,; War Department of a permit covering Kp channel dredging and breakwater | A. P.).—Pric ed|: bourse today. ‘ps UNITES TRADE LEADERS ree Way Cleared for Business Co- operation in Future on Wide Lines. *8 SUBSIDIES ARE OPPOSED —— London, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).~Clearing 37, |\ the ground for fruitful cooperation in 1 |the future, in an atmosphere of mu- ®|tual helpfulness and cordiality, Brit- ?\ish and German industrial and finan- cial leaders began a two-day confer- ence here today. They assembled un- der the joint charmanship of Sir Max Muspratt, vice president of the Federa- tion of British Industry, and Dr. Carl Duisberg, prominent German indus- trialist. While the proceedings were private. an Official report shows the discussions were on a wide range of subjects. Nu- merous suggestions were exchanged, but all were of a preparatory nature, and no definite decisions were taken. Much time was devoted to tariffs and hindrances to international trade. was premature. ‘it was stated that in principle this was international trade. It was emphasized, however, that a long what classes of subsidies were harmful Trade fairs and granting credits to foreign customers were among the subjects discussed, but action wes possible at | Stage. In fact, the sense of the con- \ference, according to the official port, was that a much larger field than had been anticipated exists for fruit- |ful cooperation between Great Britain. and Germany and that it was to the | that a full, free consultation should j take place in the future. Railroad Will Erect | Little Creek Terminal | | | houncement was made today by the | diate. start will be made on the con- | Struction of its improved freight ter- | minal facilities at Little creek near Nor- | folk, Va. Instructions to go ahead at ;once were wired from the railroad’s | | headquarters here. work, which form part of the terminal | project. 'WALL STREET GOSSIP ' New York, Dec. 3-—By (A. P.).—Pend- | ing distribution of orders by various | railroads for equipment is estimated in the trade at about $35,000,000, inquir- freight cars and 215 passenger cars. ——— - Pan American Petroleum & Trans- June 30, of which cash and ‘readily marketable investments were 818,459.,- 061 and crude and refined petroleum. and products, $15,598,957. Quick la- bilities were $17,815,659 and net work- ing capital $34,393,882. Gradual curtailment of steel produc- tion is reported from the Chicago dis- but the present output has been little affected Owing to heavy rail rollings. A falling off in production, shipments and new business in the lumber move- ment of the country for the week National Lumber Manufacturers Asso- ciation, compared with the week be- fore. Hardwood operations showed no noteworthy change. ee ee der for 20 Pacific type from the Baltimore & Ohio. locomotives San Francisco dispatches to Wall street say California Petroleum Corpor- ation has acquired through a stock transfer the Spokane Oil & Refinery Co. operate it through a subsidiary, Olympic California Petroleum Co. the Plants of the Studebaker Corporation which have been shut down for the an- nual inventory, will reopen December 13, with production of daily. The Amtorg Trading Corporation, New York, states that international tractor teste in which all the principal foreign manufacturers, including those of the United States, will be invited to participate, will be held in the soviet union in the spring, chiefly in the northern Caucasus and the Crimea. In the last two years Rusela bought trac- tors and parts valued at $10,536,155 in the United States. The interim dividend of 7% per cent declared by Anglo-Asnerican Oil, is equal to 36% cents a share, in exchange for coupon No. 33 attached to share warrants, payable January ¢, at the Guaranty Trust Co., New York. Bankers in Cleveland and New York are reported to be negotiating a merger of printing machinery manufacturing companies in the East and midddle MRS. HALL AND HER BROTHERS Jf (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Willie Stevens and Henry Carpender on bail. .The matter was discussed with Justice Parker and Judge Cleary in chambers and tomorrow morning, at 10 o’clock. was fixed for hearing the ap- plication. Mrs. Hall is at liberty under bail and it was not certain tonight whether another bond would have to be signed for her. Willie Stevens and Henry Carpender have been in jail since Au- gust 12. and Henry Stevens since Sep- tember; 15. The case went to the jury in the early afternoon when Justice Parker com- pleted a charge of 45 minutes in ex- planation of the law. The morning session of the last day was devoted to ‘summing up for the State, this task re- quiring approximately two hours. Mrs. Hall Criticized. Special Prosecutor Simpson criticized Mrs. Hall as “cold, cruel and heartless.”’ As soon as the case was given to the jury, Simpeon left for his home in Jersey City and was not in court to hear the verdict. No word came from the jury as for five hours it deliberated. A request It | was agreed that in the present circum- | stances a detailed discussion of tariffs | Ae to the question of State subsidies, | investigation was required to determine | exactly what constituted a subsidy and | the question of, it was acknowledged that no common. the present | re- | Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (By A. P.).—An- | | Pennsylvania railroad that an imme- ) les in the market now exceeding 15,000 | port had quick assets of $52,209,541 on ended November 27, is reported by the | Baldwin Locomotive Works has an or- | with assets of about ,#600,000 and will | was sent for a magnifying glass and another summons sent a batHf with a ruler. The jury was alone with™more than 200 exhibits. The Stevens brothérs /had returned to jail to await the sum- mons to hear the verdict and Mrs. Hall went with them. Relatives of the defendants and Mrs. Henry Stevens re- mained in the courtroom, chatting with the defense lawyers who seemed to grow impatient as the jury neglected ‘to send notice of an agreement reached. Finally the court sent the expected word and the defendants returned. Mills Not Present. The jurors marched in and lined up in a semicircle before the bench and _in front of the defendants. “Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?’ “We have,” chorused the twelve. to the three questions propounded by | Walter Crater, acting clerk of the court. Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain | woman, and Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, Mrs. Mills’ sister, were present when the ver- | dicts were returned. James Mills, the husband, was absent. The jurors kept their own counsel when they disbanded after their long and close association. No explanation | Of possible differences of opinion before the verdict was arrived at was forth- | | | | Alexander Simpson, ; Foreman Frank Dunster then replied) | bullet wound in the head of the minis-' ter who lay beside her. A calling -card of the minister's, and letters in which he had declared his affection for her were scattered near the bodies. Last Seen on September 14. They had been last seen alive on the evening of September 14, 1922. when the minister told his wife, Mrs, Frances, Stevens Hall, member of a wealthy and aristocratic family, that he was going. out to straighten out a bill which Mrs. Mills had incurred for a hospital opera- tion. Mrs. Mills, leaving her home in), a two-family house on a side street,| said “follow me and find out” when her husband, James, asked where she was going. Mrs. Hall and her brothers, William, and Henry Stevens, were questioned re- peatedly. William, familiarly known as’ Willie, made his home with her, but’ passed much of his time at firehouses. | Henry, formerly an expert marksmen, | was living at Lavallette, 52 miles away, yhere he passed his time hunting and fishing. J ane Gibson, who raised pigs on farm two miles from the crabapple tree, announced that she had been riding her mule down De Russey’s lane that | night, had heard shots and had seen’ rs. Hall there. The grand jury in November, 1922, adjourned @vithout having returned indictments. Rumors of new evidence had become an old story after four years, and the arrest of Mrs. Hall, shortly before mid- night on July 28, 1926, created a furore. She was charged with the mur- ders and held in Somerville jail until July 30, when her release in $15,000 bail was ordered. Simpson Named Prosecutor. State Senator of Jersey City, a sharp-tongued advocate, wes ap- pointed special deputy attorney gen- eral to conduct the prosecution. Mem- bers of the Jersey City police force were brought to Somerville to carry on the investigation which had been in the hands of the State police. Willie Stevens and his cousin, Henry de la Bruyere Carpender, a Wall strect broker, were arrested on August 12 and denied bail. The April grand jury was suddenly recalled on September 15 and the three in custody, together with Henry Stevens, were indicted for murder in two counts in less than ten hours. The trial of Mrs. Hall and her brothers began on November 3. Pres- entation of testimony was completed On the same day _a@t noon on December 1, after the State coming, and there was flat refusal from | | several jurors to indicate how the bal- lots stood and how many were taken. Juror Aims Blows. Juror John W. Young, of Middlebush, _after the verdict was returned, at- tempted to settle with Gilbert A. Van swore that the members of the jury had committed improprieties. It was on these allegations that Sen- ator Simpson based much of his un- successful argument for a mistrial. After being excused by the Young, with several jurors, went to the Colonial hotel, owned by Van Doren, to get his clothes. “You dirty skunk,” shouted Young had called 101 witnesses and the de- fense 84. The hearing of the charges was filled with sharp exchanges among the lawyers. | wife, and Doren, of Somervile, who two days ago | court, | when he met Van Doren in the upper | hall of the hotel, and struck at him. A reporter intervened and Young swung at the reporter, declaring: “He's , NOt going to tell lies about me.” Young's | @rievances were composed without any blows being exchanged. Will Quash Indictments. | Trenton, N. J., Dec. 3 (By A. P.) -— After a conference with Gov. Moore this afternoon, Attorney General | defendants in the Hall-Mills trial would | result in quashing of other indictments against them. Senator Simpson, he | said, would be relieved as special prose- |cutor in case he did not wish to ask _ that the other indictments be quashed. Simpson Remains Silent. Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 3 Senator Alexander Simpson acknow!l- edged the State’s defeat in the Hall- | % c®@lling card, said to have b Mills case here tonight, although he/| four years ago, near was still strong in his belief that full credit was not given to the evidence which the State introduced. He would not comment on any further procedure relative to the indictments still pend- ing against the defendants, although he | was told that Attorney General Katzen- bach head ruled earlier tn the afternoon that the other indictments would be | dropped if any acquittal were returned |@ clinic. The State charged that Mrs. Hall knew of the clandestine love affair be- tween her husband and the sexton's that she and her relatives had committed the killings as much from wounded pride as from the en- raged fury of a woman scorned. State’s testimony was directed to show | they members of the congregation car- riea reports to Mrs. Hall, that she com- | /'municated with her brother Henr and went to the scene with him and illie to confront her husband with letters written to him by Mrs. Mills. Testifies on Bed. Mrs. Gibson, who had fainted on the opening day of the trial end was found to be suffering from kidney disease and cancer, was brought from a Jersey City hospital to testify in a courtroom which, for the time, looked more like From a cot placed near the | witness stand, and with physicians and Katzen- ; trict, usual at this time of the year, bach announced that acquittal of the | } (By A. P.).—' nurses in attendance, she told her story, placing Mrs. Hall and Henry and Willie | Stevens at the scene. This was the first time she had accused Henry Ste- vens. When attendants were covering her | face preparatory to carrying her through | aisles of people to the waiting ambu- lance, she tore away the sheet and, raising on one arm, pointed at the de- fendants and screamed, “I've told the truth, so help me, God, and you know it.” The jury had just been taken from the room. Three fingerprint experts for the State that one of the testified marks on een found the minister's feet, was that of Willie Stevens. Other witnesses told of having seen Henry Stevens in New Brunswick on the day after the killings and of sus- picious and incriminating acts by the defendants. ; Defendants Take Stand. All three of the defendants w the stand to deny the charges ent to against under the indictment for the killing of | them and stuck to their stories under | Mrs. Mills. | Mrs. Jane Gibson, star witness for | the State, seriously ill, at a local hos- | pital, will not be told immediately of about 300 cars| the result of the trial, doctors said, for | fear that the excitement might aggra- vate her condition, which still is grave. Singer’s Death Reopened After Lapse of 4 Years Somerville, N. J., Dec. 3 (By A. P.). Most of the testimony in the Hall- Mills trial, which ended today after one month’s march of witnesses to and ‘from the stand, was based on events of four years ago. | Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, pretty soprano ‘in the Protestant Episcopal church of 8t. John the Evangelist, who aspired to 'Tise above her surrounding and carried on a clandestine love affair with the | rector, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, |was-found slain, with him, beneath a crabapple tree near De Russey'’s lane, on the outskirts of New Brunswick, on September 16, 1922. Her throat had been cut and she had been shot in the head in three plac&s. There was one BALTIMORE SECURITIES | _ Baltimore, Dec. 3.—Closing bids: Asked. eg.). ° 4s '57 ‘, 46 baer Me nts National Bank... 27 wn National Bank... 11 Bank *eere ; a Western Natl Bank. TRUST COMPANY STOCKS. Balto Trust Cent ury Trust Co Continental Trust... Union Trust 8 240 FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Co. Maryland Casualt New Amster Casuni y Co... U 8 Fidelity & Guar Co. .+.235 FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. mance Co Ameri com A Finance & Guar Co pf... com A +. eth eee acoeed ee eeee 63 era gas ory eee eee eeeennee nee eereee ee ee id wenhesboehy oe tee ee es wee oe». 60 «4. 0%-0 8 cross-@éxamination. Mrs. Hall was sub- jected to a merciless attack by the special prosecutor, who sought to plumb all he. ..Otions with his repeated reference .o the husband who, he said. had been untrue to her. She main- tained that ...c had had complete con- fidence in hii.., that his devotion to her had never cha‘¢e and that even in the face ©f his ' letters to Mrs. Mills which had i.... read into the record together with those he had re- ceived from the chorister, she was not certain’ that he had been guilty of anything wrong. The defense of Henry Stevens was based on an alibi, while fingerprint experts called by the defense pointed to eight places in which the disputed marks on the calling card did not cor- respond with the print of Willie Stev- ens’ finger. It was eharged that the fingerprint had been an “afterthought,” placed on the card this summer. Wit- nesses were produced to tear down cir- cumstantial evidence which the State had presented and in its summing up the defense pointed an accusing finger at the meek James Mills. On December 1, when all testimony had been submitted, Simpson made an unsuccessful motion for a mistrial. He charged that the jury had decided to acquit on the second day of the trial, that several members had been asleep during the trial sessions, and that they had been improperly guarded. BALL POOL ASSISTED G. O. P., IS CHARGE Oe a eee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE’ 1,) that the new grand jury, to come in next Tuesday, might have to deal with a@ second lottery investigation growing out of information obtained at the in- quiry just concluded. Federal investigators admitted that a rival concern, also having headquar- ters in Albany, was believed to have contributed to the Democratic election chest in New York State. They hoped that evidence regardi the activities of the second pool would be forthcom- ing. from persons now under indict- ment. 7 Huge Sum, RKeveived. To illustrate the magnitude of the lotteries, @ Federal official said it had|j,.. ed that in four Massa- chusetts cities alone sales of Al Three weeks after the killings, Mrs. | b | ADING IN GOVERNMENT _ NOT GUILTY, JURORS FIND SECURITIES ASHTON Tax Rebate Proposal For shadows Big Investment Fund, Says Review. 4 EXCHANGE VOLUME LES By F. W. PATTERSON, - Trading in United States governm® obligations during November was fa sensational and several issues reac the highest levels of all time. Bhg President's proposal for a substantial rebate on income taxes of individuals and corporations on. 1926 payments not only indicates a splendid condition“of the Treasury, but also foreshadowed at unexpectedly large volume of funds available for, investment in securities, says the monthly review of the Nationa! City Bank, in connection with its silx- | vey on general business conditions. is not surprising, therefore, that man government obligations should sell, record levels. On November 24, ae t ury 4%s sold at 109 22-32, while Treasury 4s sold at 105 18-32, bo figures representing the highest pri for all time. os ig | The general upward movement prices was due in part to the feelix that the Treasury hereafter wiil nat ‘issue long-term obligations bearing ;coupon rate higher than 34% per cen |The heavier demand for Treasury bof resulting from the steady retirement |of Liberty issues through sinking fund operations, caused major price advances lin the former group. 7 Volume Less on Exchange. _ Yesterday's session. of the Wasliing- ,ton Stock Exchange was marked by a | slight easing up in thé volumie 6? jo actions compared with the. preceding ,days of the week. but this had no-effect |}on the price tone and prices remained ‘strong throughout the list. | Washington Gas Light, beginning the day a fraction under close of the day | before, sold at 7134, but next sale | brought about an advance to 72 and ) all other transactions were recorded at the higher level. Washington Railway |& Electric preferred continued strong, j}advancing to 90%, with 6565 shares |changing hands in four lots at this | price, while Potomac Electric Power pre- ferred gained to 108. District National | Bank sold to the extent of 10 shares at | 227. Federal-American common sold to | the extent of 18 shares at 3214; In the bond division Georgetown Gas 'Light 58 sold at 9814, Washington Gas | 5s at 100% and the 6s in the smailer | denomination moved to 102%; with the |larger changing hands at 104. Wash- ‘ington Railway & Electric 4s sdld at 1 4. | Clay to Speak Here. | Paul Clay, economist, of Moody's In- | vestor Service, New York, will be the | guest speaker at the monthly luncheon ,of the Washington Bond club at the Metropolitan club Monday at 1 p. m | Charles Carroll Morgan, manager of the bond department of G. M.-P Murphy & | Co., ‘president, will preside | Party Falls. Theater | All records for profits on the annual | theater party of Washington, chapter, |American Institute of Banking, were shattered with the performance Monday | hight at Poli’s. Raymond P. Lochte, theater committee, Record chairman of the | yesterday turned over $1,150.50 as the | amount due the chapter, according to announcement by T. Hunton Leith, | president. Prior to this time the record return to the Washington chapter on such parties was $6650, which mark was es- | tablished in 1924. The old record was made during the administration of Harold W. Burnside, and T. Hunton Leith, now president, was chairman of the committee, and among those serv- (ing with him was Raymond P. Lochte. | This year things were reversed, Leith | is president, Lochte was chairman of the hustling committee and Burnside was a member of the committee. | “The splendid returns from this | year's theater party were brought about | by the cooperation of bank officers, directors, the membership and thelr | friends, and, of course, the wuntiri | wayk of the theater committee, and % : chapter officers are proud to be able | place in the treasury funds that will | materially help in carrying on io i ' portant work we -have ahead,” the committee who | Leith. Members of | brought about the successful p 'were Raymond P. Lochte, District Na- tional Bank, chairman; Harold W. Burnside, Farmers & Mechanies tional Bank: Miss 8S. Winifred Burweél and H. H. Darneille, National Metrod--s» | politan: R. Jesse Chaney, Commercial | National; B. L. Colton and W. W. Lisso- witz, District National Bank; John, M. DeMarco, Seventh Street Savings k; John T. Filetchall, (Potomac Savings Bank: Miss Catherine Krieg, Riggs Na- tional; Robert H. Lacey, Columbia Na- tional; Miss Mabel V. Royce, Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co.; A. M. Schiller, Alfred W. Sherfan, American Security & Trust Co., and Edward C. Steffe, Fed- eral-American National Bank. “h Bank Hours Changed. to The Central Savings Bank in iP ‘future will remain open until 5:15 p."mg, according to announcement yesterday by Francis M. Savage, president. Sav- age also reported the transfer of Christmas Savings club accounts to regular savings accounts thus tar hgve been in excess of 25 per cent: . Will Not Reenter. Bond Bidding. Because of the’ rejection of all bids submitted for the original offering of the $20,000,000 State of North Carolina bonds, the banking syndicate headed by Lehman Brothers & Chase Securi- ties Corporation decided not to tender a proposal in connection with the re- offering of the bonds. : Lehman Brothers & Chase Securitiés Corporation, who headed one of the syndicates bidding for the bonds, state that in view of the fact their bid w the highest one received and compl with all of the requirements set forth in, the proposal calling for bids, th are unable to understand why the bonds were not awarded to them as ts customary. Freight Cars Show Increase. Class 1 railroads November 23 had 115,934 surplus freight cars in repair and immediately available for service, the American Railway associa- tion announced yesterday. This was increase of 17,030 cars compared with November 15, at which time there were 98,704 cars. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Dee, 8. PORT MOVEMENT, Middling. Revetpts. Exporta, Stoc New Orleans 11.68 7,408 5.479 = 618, Galveston... 80 “4.350 68 Mobil» Savannah... Charleston... .. Wilmington, ..... Norfolk.... 11 Dalitimore.. New York. : on Total seneon ..... 6,010 Sales New Orleans, § Ravannah, T52: Norfo Ho 5, : tal sules today, 1 " *NTERIO Middl

Page 22

f & ) THE WASHINGTON Posi: | —— —\|___ HOUSES FOR SALE The Washington Post | BARGAIN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |, EXTRAORDINARY Word Rate ' Beautiful Detached Home Per day in agaie type for ads running one ||} A real barenin sacrifice othedaig. of a a epten. or two days or uvonconsecutive insertions. || did detached residence in a choice section of No ad accepted for less than 15 words or | Chevy Chase, D. C. Large living room, dic. Solid ads in 8-point type, 6 cents [| sive stone fireplace; library adjoining; ver word or double the rate per line. | dining salon; butler’s pantry: roomy kitchen; One line of S-point type (24 spaces to a four bedrooms (master bedchamber line) counted aS two agate lines; 10-point type not permitted in ads less Houses, Lparimerts or Rooms From Dealers | from transportation. Winter's supply Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities, Ads Must Be Doaid for at Time Ad Is luserte | per month. Phone Adams { Cash receipts must be ‘presented when re- SALE—W ashington | in Base section® of city; estate will sel] to eroper party: OPPORTUNITY--25 offered, pe $1 invested: Ree an ly an de veloped commercial pa — | closed sleeping porch); tiled bath with shower; than 14 | beilt-in garnge;: large front porch; servant's lines deep room and lavatory in basement; hardwood floors and trim; metal weather etripping; -sereens: beautiful grounds with luxuriant Furniture for Sale. Except ° shrubbery; fronts on paved street one square ROOMING HOUSE—Lar, arge, nished and well located; " good wee tr dee ition:- see it and you will want it; om it in cellar and goes with house. $12,750 for 2 rooms connecting. | immediate sale. Terms of $1,650 cash and | $75 a month until paid, or ool cash and _ ) WANT to buy “house with oarber shop in; location and terms in your reply. _ 88, Washington Post. questing refuna All ads restricted to their proper ciassl- Gca!tion The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immedistely if your ad is incorrect. Not respousible for errors $7,250. after the first insertion. ; ~ “Beautiful 6-room and tiled bath The lost does éverything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep home just off New Hampshire Ave- them perfec'ly clean and honest, and would nue, containing all modern improve- appreciate it if any reader will call its at- tention to any ad that they know to be }|/ments. Price reduced for quick misleacing, frandulent or mieclessified. ‘salee Easy terms. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS : 9 Pp. m o » daily edition and 6 [| y , - ~ be Satur Poon Sa rg. ecrsanee la V A R D M A N TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Depar(tment.”’ An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those havink a telephone ieted in their ow? ne. oa, r “7s Y . $9 ong ‘~ ; ‘ LEEDY : INC. on ial af ;et full information . 1115 Conn. Ave. Main 1044 | 224 Mase oner. LOTS FOR SALE AN EXCEPTIONAL vee . - WAREHOUSE SITE | rae Near Penna. Freight Terminal Approx. 12,000 ft.; 04-ft. frontage: $250 Cash—Kest Like Rent. | @h in ae ee ae Gover, Main oO4 Located in one of, the most popular sections of the Wvo@theast,. this home GAS STATION represents a great bargain and is a sacrifice. The exterior is red tapes OR try brick and the interior is finished y . “ , " in cream and mahogany stain. There GARAGE SITE are six spacions rooms.and bath, hot 25-ft frontage by 80 ft. deep: corner arterial water heat, electricity, kitehen cabi- highway to southern Maryland; price net, double back porches, &c. Call Mr. Scott, Main 5904. _Articles Used in 7 Millions 830 OTIS PLACE N.W. tested In every climate, want to get into con- | — shantioret oe troduced and serious firm for the purpose of WASHINGTON aSrexts, HOUSES FOR RENT SATU Bae Ps. LIne sc oaieiaontabacset ‘ er —— APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bes f. urnished. ROOMS—FURNISHED TWO furnished rooms with bath or . three nner BRAND-NEW, semidetached house; never occu- pied; 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, tile*bath with built-in tub and shower; hot-water heat, electric lights, open fireplace, oak floors and cedar ¢loset; in the most desirable North- | west section: rent $75 month Ma'‘a 9018. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF CITY. THE SHARON “SEB THE SE BARGAINS AT +ONCB, 67 RANDOLPH, ST. NW. 6 rms. and reception hall, tiled. bath, back porches and garage, cellar and large attic **eeee a ee ee 212 10th ST. ‘6 rms. and bath, hot-water heat and Be fa OY ee i a | 812 DECATUR ST. n 6 large rms., inclosed breakfast porch, hot-water heat, WeOGs cee Ved ach cscedees 915 DELAFIELD PL. An unusual offering, price just reduced to $65; 6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat and elec. | tricity. Key at office 844 DELAFIELD PL. '6 rms., colonial home with very large front and back porches and garage, $7 Jat SOG, 066.6 ors ek deck cubes eedaas CAFRITZ, 14th and K., Main 9080. Near Dupont Circle. Walking distance downtown; «] ; 1, 2 and 3 room apts., $62.50 | os ~ alcove; , $45.50 to $65.50 per "Vane on premises or | 4TH ST. SE. ‘s “202—1 wo furnished housekeep- SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.. 56TH ST. NW., 714—Doubie and single roo Realtors—-Builders P--toeie and single tome; St ee ee furnished rooms with bféh, a.m.i.; married couple or settled women; seen after 7: 80, 1925 Calvert st. nw. le eg keeping room; $5 weekly; ¢lectricity, gas, ? —--%y- - + — —- - . . D ST. NW., 608—Two nice basement rooms. furnished housekeeping; $7 weekly; two} ~ *4 others, $0; hall room, $2.50, 303 E ST. NW.—Two housekeeping | Ist floor, newly papered, h.-w.h., $9 week; nlso inclosed sleeping porch. ing rooms, heat, Kas; $25 per month, reasonable. | 516 3D 8T.. NW.—Front room, kitchenette; ee - THE HUNTING TON, OR A SR AON I Aer Sn ee TEE | 2715- 14th 618 3D NW.—Two large, nicely furnished Five large outside rooms aud bath: $70 and $75; excellent condition agd convenient neigh- 723 11TH ST. ~NW.—Downtown, single room, gas, electricity; $7 weekly; wirm house. 516 3d st. nw. housekeeping rooms, $8 weekly; two others, $9. *4 in apartment, near bath, $20. Apply be- . low. torden’s. . THE SHERIDAN Furnished or r Unfurnished. 604 ot.~tiue aud tive reeks With Seth. 943 L 8ST. NW.—One clean, well-kept = keptleman. private home, 11 b., h.-w.h., _ near 2 car lines. Telephone Col. 6117. $55 and ie sunlight apartments, conveniently Will decorate to suit tenant. +f) DOWNTOWN 1904 Belmont +d. 1017 12TH 8ST. NW.—Large , front rooms; 1002 11TH ST. NW.—Larze, well-heated “Largest possibilities of _ profit. "MONEY TO LOAN — MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS and trucks. 6% ke /1430 K St. N.W. = Main 3 MONEY ioaned on automobiles; 1927 G NW.—Doubie : and single; Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. THE MAYFAIR, Apt. MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS Fide whiie you pay; vpeo dential! development that will impress you with its pleasing originality lesigr and the many innovations HOUSES FOR SALE anend its apoetntmente, Distinctive —E —— REAL ESTA TE LOANS _ WE HAVE $50,000 we also have 2d trust money. MONEY =. LOAN IN ANY ng FOR | gsgceer ip ihe. ‘District of Columbia. loans made in Washington and | | pearby sections of Maryland and Virginia oa instaliment plan, provid- cancellation 4 a ryortgage io case | of death of the borro b- 10- year monthly APARTMENTS FOR RENT (15 Grant Place N.W.) ay WH. E: frent room, electricity, $4 week. Between 9th and 10th and G ox wane ST. NE,—Two furnished rooms: 18T FLOOR, high basement: h.-w. h., continu. ous hot water, elec., gas, priv. hall ward: 2 rooms, kitchen. ‘storeroom, closets, phone service, fully equipped if de- | sired; near Capitol, House office, both lines, by Jan. 1. 438 New Jersey ave. running v Wa- ter, shower aml tub in hall; twin beds; erate rates: meals if desired. 604—Exceptionally at- | tractive Il-r., kit., bath: artistically newly furnished; beautiful view: new ing: reasonable. Apply to resident RENT STARTS DECEMBER 15 Ready immediate occupancy: 3 rms., b., overlooking Meridian Park, $50; corner apt pouthwest exp., $52 50; also 4 rm., b., y| bay window. The Chapin, 1474 Chapin. THE HIGHLANDS. APT. HOTEL. CONN. AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST 1 to 7 room apts... with or without kitchen- eager cafe; transients accommodated. -~_- ——_ _—_—__ - A ’ Furnished .; h.-w. b.; semidetached house, use or Phone. Line, 85 588. no: 030- 14t 1235 10TH NW. —F urnished. two lar; ve rooms, r| American Security & Trust Co. 15th and Penna. Ave. Real Estate Dept. 4815 (1841 L 8ST. NW.—2 communicating rooms on 1322 L 8ST. NW. —Newly papered rooms, 3 isi? ALLISON OT—latee. wellTarnlenea be appreciated. Monthly rental $55.00. SHAPIRO-KATZ CO. al S 7 17TH 8ST. NW., 1309—2 single rooms: best 1927 G ST. NW.—louble and single: running 5112 CONN. AVE. Unusually spacious, itive apartment; living room, dinette, kitchen 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Wa arm, well-kept, at- ($162 17TH ST. NW. —Hright, ~Stasnctibels fur E. QUINCY “SMITH, Inc., have seen in this section’ at anywhere NW. SPECIAL OFFERING | ee ie Se a F iret- trust loans ob Impruved crtitaeh in D. and senccampicimniainpanemiinntite : CENTRAL—Liripg room, windows); clean; beautifily furnished; abundantly heated, eos ically lighted; 1 1418 Eye S¥. NW. Phone Main 4% 1821 Connecticut ave. ~ We br buy first- trust “notes on 1 ground, ee *; also buy second-trust notes on Will finance subdivisions. | ee | CHAPIN S8T.. NW.. rt earn ae 1115 CONNEC TICUT Box 88, Washington Post ; > | 5 ‘MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE | ~ App! ications answered | THREE ROOMS, QUICK MONEY EN . $4,000 ON MARYLAND ete D |CATHEDRAL MANSIONS—South. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, attractively furnished. 6 Phone Col. 2025, apt. 336 place, janitor. 1626 17t) nished two rooms, kitchenette and bath. h486. |CHAPIN 8T., 1406—z -:ms., bath; warm, light, 2d floor: inst. h. w., gas, elec., : near crs: adults. ELDERLY LADY to share $50 four-room | vith bath apartment. Miss E. RB. Foster, Apt. 14, 1523 22d st ONE room and bath with shower, $40 7413. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1741 —Bachelor apt. furnished in wicker and old mahogany; living room with wood fireplace; 2 bedrooms, bath, balcony. Maison d'Art rooms with bath, sunlight apt.: will rate to suit tennant, $85. Donald Webster, | fh 715 Evans Bldg. M. 4780 with service entrance, ‘rooms; apartment new; exclu- on Connecticut sunroom-bedroom sive section apartment; 1. h. k.; steam heat, electricity. ss second floor, with private bath, electricity, steam heat. Transients, Fr. 3621. Py windows, southern exposure, running water electricity; reasonable. 7 ~— front room, with private math, second floor, southern exposure, unlimited §tele- phone; gonvenient to Il4th st. cars and 16th est. bus. Garage *5 location, walking distance. *4.6,.7,8.9.10,11 water, shower and tub*in hall; twin beds: moderate rates; wneals if desired. tractive rooms; good beds, clean linens: se- lect neighborhood. $45. S30 and $25 mo. | Trans ient. Potomac 2825 6 ‘esilt- Poraor’ Is « a Seale Cousisiont With Post Ads | PRE PSs NSA ASAE ATAS PANS NS AB ABPSATATABPASASASAVATABABABABABABABAB SSSA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | eo CLAIRVOYANTS a Noted medium and scientifié palmist, 3D ST. NW., 520—One iarge basement house- | Consulted on all affairs. " tions of friends, advice on family, love affairs awe vane ® or Nw. 2721 Famous Hindoo Seer. cret methods of India. love, luck, business, health and family af- fairs. Hours, 11 to 6 Bring ad for special reading. 1124 Seventh st. nw. JEANETTE, PROM. INDIA (;narantees to read your entire life, past, present and futfre. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, Kiving names, Ndates and facts on business matters, love, health and family’ affairs. 407 11th st. nw., opposite Star office. °7 LIC CENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. _—— ee MRS. RIZPAH ELDON can be Gives names. descrip- 14TH ST. NW., Near Girard. *4 5, HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—A | reliable driver for Ford delivery. YOUNG |} MEN over 20 to take orders on regu- 6,8.10 PROF. AVON. He gives facts about Neat colored man about 5 10 in. tall and: weighin Apply Men’s Time Desk, Basement, llth and G uses the ancient and se- WOODWARD & LOTHROP | SALESMEN WANTED | Kelvinator Electric Refrig- unusual oppor- LOST BAG—-RBiack leather, doctor's, a’ den- thode BLOUSE—Rrown crepe de chine, tal instruments. Return to 1710 arin ave. nw. for reward or call Main (12 4 collar and- cuffs, between 2700 Que st. nw. — Conn. ave. Reward. Pot. 6560, Branch 218. 5 SCOTCH COLLIE poGg—Male. White; tag SOY: answers to the name of BOSTON _ nished rooms, with or without board; plenty heat, hot waters reasonable; electrictty; near corner Lamont and Mt. Pleasant sts.: telephone; convenient to bus and car lines on ARIZONA HOTEL, 316 C ST. NW.—Neatiy fur. rooms, $3 week and up; transients. $i mh 28-tf '| THE “FORT STEVENS” — 1000 Rittenhouse St. Corner Georgia Avenue | SHAPIRO. KATZ REALTY CO. Realtors—Builders |THE SHERIDAN, 1523 220 st. nw. | VALLE VISTA, 2 bath ana kitchen, nicely fur nished; gas, electricity, telephone service | included. 1342 Vermont ave., or call 6611. 6TH "NW... 1111-—First floor front, 2 rooms, complete |. h. k.; semiprivate bath; janitor service: children tanee: b.-w. hz. Ring bell 2. Franklin 8469. See janitor or call Frank. 7 3622 ATH ST. _ NW —Fire | . LOAN, 1608 17TH ST. NW.—Living room, We have special funds to loan on improved room, bath kitchen: comp. fur., newly dec- real estate et sections of D. “ . s > - Appointment. Al Phone for Appointmen SUBURBAN FOR : SALE MOORE AND HILL, Inc., |——— 730 17th St. Main 1174 A WORTH-WHILE | 3,4,6 CHRISTMAS PRESENT On Christmas morning give your KEE THIS BARGAIN in value as the years go by. 722 ATH ST. S. E. Our new Paquantam Lodge Section of Lee | Heights, consisting of 13 attractive | sites, has just heen onened for sale at ear line, convenient to downtown, close 4 PRE- DEV ELOPMENT Small cash and easy monthly’ payments. Two story and cellar brick; few doors from Capitol and House Office building. Has large rooms and bath, b.-w. h., elec., lot PRICES 18x120 feet deep. Inspect at once and call. This means that for a limited time to the start of development work in the new ’ | Li (a GRAVATTE section, you will be able to purchase a home / { P27 15th xt Realtor. Main 753. | site substantially. under the prices which will | Evening Phone Col, 6590. a prevail later on. 9-ROOM- AND-BATH brick; on car line; 8) Main 1145, and one of our cars will take you minutes to Treasury: only $8,850. Terms} to inspect our new 9 site section. arranged: must sell: make offer. Owner, | will incur po obligat ee rt FOR of Reeth 120: * ; RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. BIG BARGAIN , 1405 New York ave. Main LEE HEIGHTS HOMES Inspect before it is too late. ON EASY TERMS Where else can you buy a ten-room and bath brick house in excellent condition, well located in Georgetown. All for $8,500. Terms to sult. ; GEO. W. LINKINS, ens | We have selected these homes 1733 De Sales St. n 10100. (| Heights especially for the convenient 26,28.30, '4e2,4,6.8 }on which they may be purchased. Call at the , incur ~" ‘obligat taining 8 rooms, two baths and 3) s960 casu. soy MA MONTH, 5-room house. large porches. A real bargain to | all improvements, quick purchaser. baths, porches, $11, : 150 CASH, $80 A A MONTH, ttracti 5- Box 75, Washington Post. saan home on Ieee highway, Fey yp tens Ming built-in ° garage, only sell our own property. H. " SAUNDERS On,” N MAIN 917 AST CAPITOL ST.—Best residential section: h. - 8 front rooms. 2d floor $47.50 Ba PT light and heat; pletely furnish ed. MAU RIC E FITZG ERALD, Das » ) orated Ring Apt. 1 before 86. kitchenette and bath, dressing wail 728 F NE.—3 communicating front. rooms: 24 THE ere 1426 M st. nw., 1 and 2 rm. ts. with bath; suitable for 4; $50 each, THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE CITY CORCORAN COURTS floo rr: A. mM. i.: 2 car }i nea Linco in 4687 4 728 F NE. One lar ge doub le ‘front: room, suit able Tor_ y a dy. _L ine ‘oln 1687. 4 soy ing meals. no23 Bie OND TRU ST L DANG Bank of Bethesda building, daughter a deed to a home site in beautiful lee Heights, in the Country club district | COLORED Arlington county. Here is a real start toward home ownership and a gift that will WE WILL “LOAN ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. 1215 and 1017 16th St. | | and 2131 Mass. ave.; beautifully furhished | ‘suites; exceptional and exclusive; complete | hotel service: day, week or month. *8 THE CHASTLETON Private apartment, 5 rooms, bath, porch; fully furnished for housekeeping; UVecember | to March or. April: references exchanged. North 10000. Apt. 701. 1,2,4 MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE Renting a newly furnished room in an ld eight-story, fire proof, elevator ing, Opposite the Mayflowe wwtel, aed with a telephone in the room and all- night service, at these rates: Single, png M to $12.00 per week to $45.00 per month Double is ,O0 to $16.00 per week $45. 00 te $60.00 per month Daily tariff, $2.00 single, $2.50 doubk Twin Beds in Double Rooms ¢ lub showers Nooms equal to any hotel in Washington Inspect today DeSales Chambers For Men Phone Main 3798 Management, Geo, Ww. ._Linkins ~ Furnished or Unfurnished. s, | KALORAMA ROAD. 2013 — Attrac tive, large | front room: suita ble for 2: h.: senth ern exposure; ght house Ke sonti g. worte _ 3130 J. _ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | - ROOMS WITH BOAR RD_ 23RD & D STS. Apartments from $39.50 up, ‘including reception hall, large room, dressing room, \with Murphy bed, to units with PROPERTY OWNERS. and prospective home buyers desirous | | of Dressnne 2nd Trust Loans, quick- | ac commodated. THE BRISTOL 1833 S ST. NW. Attractively nad newly furnished ageeseeees | on 24 floor of 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, large re- | ception hall; bright and cheerful; rental only | 5. Call at 1405 "New York avenue. or telephone | ABRAMS with 2 high-speed elevators; Insurance es f ‘| BUSINESS PLACES—RENT. Handsome modern store just. south of Park Road on 14th| Reasonable rent. STORY & COMPANY, | Franklin 4100) Lee Heights office and learn their location. Less than one block off 186th St. ie telephone Main 1145 and one of our cars near Decatur. a 22-foot house con-, will take you to oo the properties. You will $8,250. $206 CASH, $100 ode MONTH, 8 roms, SUBURBAN FOR RENT 4-ROOM bungalow, with garage, $15 mo. 4-room_ bungalow, with 9,250. 0. $300 CASH, $80 A MONTH, 7 rooms, fire- 5-room-and-bath pm dan. mo. FOR SALE—If you are looking aap 1 garage, view, excellent construction, for a home or an investment, Get in your new home before Christmas. Buyer can move into any of these houses on we have new and old houses settlement. Arrange to inspect at once. in all sections of the city. We} RUBY LEK MINAR, INC. 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. B to rion ba FOR RENT I, AVE. NW. —Two- ‘: La trade for secon and bath, h.-w. h.. elec., hardwood floors or improved p property. Box 85, Was and a one-car brick garage op a Real Estate Dept. 815 —-. | 25TH ST. NW ut r _ 7 deep jot. eer. eae ee: RE ee 16th ST. MANSION. , detached 12-room home -L, T. GRAVATTE Realtor. Main 7. Col. 6500. 927 sate st. Eve | FAs OOKLAND, 1230 and bath, eres ~ 1022 25TH ST. N.W. ce ae electricity, heat and a ee WM. K. HARTUNG & CO. t ®/1108 16th st. nw. Main a7. Unturnished. 2116 P Street N.W. “'4 rooms and bath.......+.eeeecceeecees $60.00 3616 Connect icut Avenue 1 room, kitchen and bath.............-. }2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 55 New ‘Building Corner 2d and A Sts. N.E. CONVENIESS TO SENATB AND HOUSE FFICE BUILDINGS. Be ge of 1 woth dressing room, dinette and th. Reasonable Rentals RENTS REDUCED 1307 12th Street N.W. | 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.........-.--- $60.00 Within walking distance of governnient de- partments and shopping district. THORNTON ‘ON COURTS 410 Cedar St., Takoma Park rooms, kitchen and bath, new bidg.... 3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. rooms, bath, porch, low rental rata as a $60.00 Qn rooms, bath, porch.... EE 5 pe Less than $12.50 per room. _-——_——— 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. Apt. 1 room, kitchenette and bath...... Apt. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath...... 5 MODERN BUILDING 758 6TH STREET S.E. Janitor Service, Etc. 4 Rooms and Bath, $45 to $50 3 WM, H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors—Established 1887. 11433 K ST. N.W. ,Main eas 7 } cafe, valet service and semihotel features. INSPECT THESE BARGAIN- | = PRICED APARTMENTS | BEFORE YOU RENT | Resident Manager | TRANSFER AND STORAGE Transfer and Storage p The Moving Specialists Established 1896 BEAUTIFUL room with superior board in ele- | gant home: exclusive downtown section. Pe- tomac 4709 4s ein ae | BEAUTIFUL room, suitable for 2 gentlemen: 301 N good board: reasonable 130 st. nw. 6 | COLUMBIA ROAD, 1754-20 floor front, $45; ; Ss attractive; gentleman pre ferre ] ‘DOWNTOWN, lovely large apartmen t rooms. screened porches, 22-ft. living | wardrobe closets, All baths have built-in tubs and | plenty of heat and hot water: home-c soke j foods. __Inquire 1331 K st. nw 7 IOWA CIRCLE, 24—10vely | cela Nihid. “giesigine h. -w. h., parlor, phon Special rates until Dec. 6. } MASS. AVE. NW., 1808—Large “double room, | instantaneous hot water, home cooking: in- dividual tables. r ROOM and board furnished young white man, | with ear, to drive after working hours. *4 Col. _ T7020, WHERE TO ‘STOP ‘THE CHASTLETON HOTE CONVENIE NTL Y LOCATED, og RES oy RRS & yi) Fees : W arden Management. , Two, 3 end 4 room ype a sultes, with large pore Single rooms, with aren ‘and tub bath. Complete Hotel Service Excellent Cafe. Resident Manager. North 10000. nos. tu, th, Sa- tf ~ QUALIFIED "SERVICE | Originators of the Four Big * Cities Trip in 24 Hours SPECIAL RATES. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, LOADS AND PART LOADS TO AND FROM NEW YORK BOSTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND, BUFFALO, PITTSBURGH, "WILMINGTON OR DURHAM, N., C., YOUNGSTOWN, ‘ When Moving In Or Out Of Town, 1402 TWELFTH STREET N.W. RES. AD. 6588 a a ne ROOMS—FURNISHED BILFMCRE 8T., ap a charming rooms 6 BRUNSWICK, Apt. 42. 1382 Eye—Large front room, next ‘bath; well furnished for 1 wi a OVERLOOKING MERIDIAN HILL Sie. 5 reoms, bath, porch, 5. ; 5 " bath, ine. porch, garage, $90. TARRY A. Y? REALTOR. H&R SEA Woodward Bidg. CENTRAL—Living room, sunroom-bedr6om beautifully furnished; im lighted; fire- aa janitor. 1628 17 *5 7 Unfurnished. L veniences, $5. 113 Maryland ave. ne. Line. 4 —Four rooms and bath; a.m. oe Nhe eae ae ’ Ls $162, 6 The following advertisers guarantee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Neces- sary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate ate tention. For representation in this column, kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. x | BOILERS and furnaces cleaned and repaired. Coleman Grate Co., 1403 Hf st. nw. Fr. 9677. prmewrs and glycerine, expert lubrication, giass inclosures, winter fronts. Acme Auto *9 Service Plant, 1142 18th st. nw. FURNITURE upholstered ; draperies, slip cov- ers made to order; also repairing. Ask for free estimate. Buechler, 2416 l4th st. Osl 8405. Open evenings. TINNING AND HEATING—Special repair work on furnaces, ranges and latrobes. Salas & Sons, 733 7th st. nw. 6180. 5 WINDOW SHADES can mar tle beauty of Ine our 7A ceanertee if they are war iy 2618. ng now wey is best. R. 0. he. 3453 14th et. no | WINDOW SHADES can mar the beauty of your new draperies if they are not in keep- ing. We-knpow what is best. Col, 2616. rR. O. Jones, 3452 14th st. nw. 10 How about 1927 st = do THE LIBRARY SS M. 7614. 907 N. Y. Ave. 10 GENERAL HOUSE KEPAIRING, Carpentry, Paperhanging, Painting. J. JOS, CATLOTH., 308 4% st. sw. Main 3483. 875—Apt. 1 or 2 peje xT we bach fama Adams 772. GENTLEMEN with discriminatin Pontes fone -in ms, Tecept reasonab Maison Beart. 2026—-Delightful siring heseolibe, elegantly furn reception hall, Biss Se bath; lar al HOTEL LOGAN, 18th sr. Nw. "Gat canoes est rate on room and bath in the city RHO ISLAND AVE. nud: wood fire dressing room, m2 closets, Se ee arene ans y 8ST. NE., $27—First-floor line Price, $40. - 1216—Single and double Sremt win . apart- meat all ‘modern improvements; near 2 a RY Thomas Circle, 1293 Ve rmont ave- newly furnished; twin 728 municating fropt rooms, vate entrance; downtown; elevator; iY WES {3'2 car lines. ee Aer “4 *5 ed; a. m. 600—Unfurnished th one from kitchen 's ‘bath; sowie papered and ‘aint: Soa Sos oe cdulte: gentle. FOR AD No. TY bath, electricity; rent moyle, 810 F “ nw. o. 75 P et he., 5 rooms and » elec. ; on $50. ‘Wm. ee ete we hot. be is cosines isthe; ee pea adjol Pas beth: transient um t transportation. 5 oP dow shades for 5 AUTOMOBILD PAINTING AND REPAIRING On the Budget Plan. Any finish or color in our most modérn paint | Shop. Prices most reasonable Bn eve Pad | guaranteed. Combination work a specia yy in two-tone colors. Trim and: body work. for our estimate and let our representat re STERRETT & FLEMING, Champlain Street at Kalorama Rd. oc81-tf -call. IF IT IS ELECTRICAL Phone’ Lincoln 9286. - Our service is unsurpassed, BUNCH OF KEYS8—Between 3d and E sts ne. and government printing office. Call Line. 96653. 4 CUFF LINK—Last w veek, graved on one side: w hite and old gold, finder please return to Mr. Schwier, business of- Ciee, Washington Post. 6 DOG—W ire-haired Fox terrier; white, with brown and white face: liberal reward. Mrs. W. D. Morgan, Ww ardman Park hotel. *4 KEYS and brass bottle opener with W. Foster and out-of-town address on it; reward. 4500 l4th st. nw. 4° RING— ‘luster: nine diamonds. ae ls » Hall, 1205 Hi: imilton at. Col. 5197. ‘*Pal. 5119 35th st. nw. Cleve. 4342. Reward 5 SCOTCH TERRIER—Biack and brown, long hatred; about twelve inches high, elghteen inches long: answers to name of Angus: re- ward if returned dey eollar and tag. Phone 5 Col. 8204. TERRIER—Brindle and white, male; weight, about 32 pounds; wearing harness with name plate and license. Reward for infor- mation leading to recovery. Dr. G. F. Goetzman, 5527 Nevada ave. nw. Cleve. 4815 or Pot. 3380. 5 must be of high type and will. ing to take special training, which will give them knowl- edge of the product, able them to produce sales. with leather Electric Refrigeration is the Kelvinator Washington Sales ) 741 _Eleventh Street N.W. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS popular. priced line of ladies’ for jobbers and re- , old English “8” en-| - and children's pajamas, SITUA TIONS FEMALE brown and COOK, + gene oral h ouseworke r, POsTTIOw ne os 1, as private po experienced ane ana. RELIABLE c colored ‘ “SITUA TIONS—MALE BUILDER—Executive, practical experience in » making contracts and deal- ager or branch manager with building com- COLORED houseman "PERSONALS | EXCESSIVE weight safely - reduced: ~ wonderful French method used. Dr. a Ledendecker, 2002 FP at. nw. Po tomac 240 10 g WILL ‘NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts or obligations other than those per- sonally cont ract “l by me (Signed. } vine” a A4N TAROR, 309 G st. nw MODISTES—F xperienced. 1620 Gpltimbia r4., Apt. 823; Col. 16.30. a2 / Ne PRIVATE “SECRETARY, ; 3 year $100,000-a-vear Wall Box 44, Washington Post. *5 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Man, 37, j X construction and manufactur- building practice and accounts; Fr TWO COLORED CHAUFFEURS or 14 HELP -WANTED FEMALE COOK. general ho use work Call ¢ ‘ol R11, Apt. 303 : GIRIL—Wanted for general housework: bring | references stay nights 160-4 19th ‘St. hw MAID—One who can stay nights: for ge mneral housework. Apply 1426 M st. nw SALESLADY, expe rienced, for evenings and Saturdays. Cohen's Dept. Store, 405 af ne TELEPHONE operator, with P. B. X. general office experience, Box 74, Wash- * ington Post. WOMAN for general housework: stay nights: references required Call Clev. 200. YOUNG LADY—Experience and inex,, wanted * waitress work; excellent wages, good working condition. Child's restaurant, North Capitol et. HELP—MALE & FEMALE | alesmen in other lines who can learn and | Bre themselves to the real estate business | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIA. have opportunity of doubling their income in‘ Cas See DB | Tee Heights, Washington's fastest selling sub- | division. Training and assistance given beginners. Inquire for Mr. Tipton, who will} furnish vou with. full particulars of proposition. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., ' 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145. 5 _ ame and Female. Spey AGENCIE: FIRST CLASS HELP—Bergt camy's Em plosment 60 THERN Employment ¢ Offic e. 708 WANTED—W ork bv lanndresses. YOUNG COLORED ED GIRL Boyd Employment Service MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ If vou are looking for a piano for AN OPENING for a man of good character and ability to become interested in a revolu- ary improvement in a_ well-known patent livattsville 13-M. °6 — ee ‘ BARBER—For matas@ay: $10 guarantee: : one steady: $30 guarantee and commission. —— a No Sunday work. $211 4th st. nw, ' BARBER—For Saturday: guaranteed $12 and commission 526 King St,, Alexandria, MOOTELAGKS—Twe experienced, 65044, BOYS WANTED—One hundred boss between aces of 10 and 16 years for several hours’ work on Sunday morning. Opportunity to earn fine pay. Apply to Mr. Lewis, Room 49, The Washington Post bidg. de3-tf tf BOY, white, for tire and battery shop: must be experienced and bave driver's permit. | E. Accessories Co., 924 Hest. ne. ‘ivpsow SEAL COATEE Size MULTIGRAPHING MACHINE w ally new ‘Dlayer Piano. Same ean be had by your. tre this Christmas intefested write Box 40, surr—i aay s beautiful 7053-J. WINDOW BHADES—Measnred for, moste reasonable: rates: ; of dependable service a guarantee of satis. CHAUFFEURS— Responsible men who know the city and have _ identification cards can make big money with this company now. Apply at once. BLACK AND WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY, 1240 24TH ST. N.W. no2-tf crevpit FURNITURE «438 ate VS i et FOR = HOPWOOD'S EIGHTH & K STS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT _ an ees C ASH REG ISTE RS BY. OUR OWN FAC CHAUFFEURS—Keliable men, with identifi- cation cards and refs., can make big money with us this winter; day and night work. Wardmau lark Taxi Office, Wardman Park Hotel. 30,2,4,5 WANTED—TO BUY _ CLERK. for real estate office; chauffeur, for Dodge delivery; dictaphone operator; comptometer operator; salesman, salary basis: bell boys for hotel. Various other positions open., Washington Business Bur., Cent. Sav. Bk. bidg., 710 14th. AUTOGRAPHED , gmats éLoTAING— wil call _% my unlet trod «5 auto: roe se s and enlicren, . discarded viothing. of all B ged ri . dress paetat or Ofer. COLORED MEN experienced in mattress mak- ing. Apply Pullman Co., 610 Rhode me vs ave. ne. CLOTHING— Men's cast-off; convert them st “ee rd hg cleaning, R Ad pay the Dest —. driver for Ford truck, $21 week: X. and elevator opr.: man and wife os ae and kitehen work: positions for janitors, portérs, drivers, daily. Wash. Bus. Bur.. Cent. Sav. Bk. bidg., 710 14th a ; fon "stand, 619 D at. Notes, M. 000, BE y & aa Sectale COLORED LABORERS for street eater Fa foreman 400, 18th and Monroe ne. & P. Telephoite Co. a) BOOKS BOUGHT DRAFTSMAN WANTED. Mechanical ad ain. preferably one ex- periented in industrial building and plant layouts. Write, giving full particulars as to age, education, experience, references and sal- ary expected. Address Ameriean Cellulose & Chemical Mfg. Co., Ltd., Cumberland, Md. oe Silver, Watches, Riecerte old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. SELIN GER’S ™ UTIVE secretary wanted for a national organization now formi to o e Maaret mi oy and habit, alary: educa- “AUTOMOBILE a aisesaile "BUICK 2 Wenders se ark AVE. EXPERIENCED intl ding iene tendent; “mas prices are right. Backed by, nena . in ‘ eRWIN e M zu. ety ye a aig Ripe 1 Seal a ee ee _Address Box “62, Washington $2. 00—Pian np T Tuning—$2 00° | wew- Repa i Our Specialty. wos SAR TR oe ios? Will clean and ta a iS , Ate oteteh cheng bt a Soa in ae ry MN Me Mt. Pleasant Shade: Shop — MEN— n Life iy Co, NOTICE OF EXAMINATION State Emplo; ‘ommission ad ‘ Soasewor talon Ot help. ‘ eee ; one the ys guaranteed; a

Page 23

_ FNS SS ae eee eg = - me agua eae oe TST -— + oe ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. 9 ae) SSAA ASA AS ALAS AS ASSN AS MENT ASASBAR AT ATVAS AS AAR prt cam aon | Christmas Shopping Is Made Easy Through the “Holiday Hints” AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLET coach, must be sold before be arraungzed to a Adams 2504 1925; geod condition; reliable party Phone 4 CHEVROLET coach, 1927 demonstrator; 600 miles: will sacrifice for $675. igan, Lincoln 10200. CHEVROLFT touring, 1924: good running con i £i35 cash: terme $85 and i Mril iran, Lincoln 10200 CHEVROLET Gitio Bou? eek sedan, con- as.i or 1925; good running one-third down; Cali Mr. Mulligan, Lincoln 10200. + 5 — — —— ee ma CHEVROLE ‘| fil tyr] TS —-Ail models and years: many in Duco and fully equi A demonstrators Terms and : car trace Rarry-l’ate Motor Co 97°% Sher man ave. and 1218 Conn. ave ; uinpe - 1 if desired EBSEX COACH, been driven dition (‘a 1927—Ful'y equipped; 1.000 miles: excellent ] Mr. «iat. Columbia T7#0 ; oniy FLINT—1i025, 55 touring: overhauled and re-' tires; | al) new terins or your car in trade 1128 Conn. are. Main 8029. f painted gray with red wheels: an excelient buy Lecomobile Co., FLINT touring. good rutin ce at a nN 8 perfect mechanical condition: fully equipped: can be reasonable Bgure; 3100 down, balance mall monthly payments. Call Lincoln 7-J. g FORDOR sedan, 1924; in perfect mechanica! condition; will sell far $260: one-third cash. balance monthly Adams 2504, Mr. Hoi! ingeworth; will make any demonstration + FORD—T ouring car 1925 model: looks and runs like a brand-new rou want to buy a real good a low price, Mr. Fletcher FORD SEDAN—Today's best buy, excellent condition, good tires, and battery: price onls £90 We have the best Ford bargains in town; open evenings until Universal] Auto Co. 1527 M at. p f, FORD COUP7, 1926—Perfect condition; extras new tires: reasonable Franklin 1795 Hy) this Ford: touring car for call Lincoln 68344 and ask for car price : FORD—Tudor sedan, 1924: firet-clase cond) tion: @ real bargain: terms if desired. 4h Stakes. Potomac 3402-W F; FORD ROADSTER—Als0 food condition, $ Donohoe Motor Co 215 Pa. ave FORD TOURING—Motor “good condition Donohoe Motor Co... 215 Pa. ave FORD—Coupe, 1926: perrect condition; very reasonable: one-third cash 12 months. Mr. Stakes. Potoma: FORDSB—All models and years: many ditioned and repainted; price low and your car in trade Co 125 Sherman ave Adams 00. Main 880 HUPMOBILE—1026 eight paint and very low mileage disk wheels and rumble seat; any demonstra terms if desired or your car In trade Locomoblie Co., 1128 Conn. ave. Main SOM 4) ne f $KO ne 6 price balance in 24072-W OO recon. Terma | and 1218 Conn. uve Fr Fi roadater origina! tires; t10n HUPMOBILE—Touring. in good condition and priced right for quick sale: terms can he arranged Hawkins Nash Motor €o., 1838 14th «tf 4 nw HUPMOBILE §& sedan. 1026: appearance sod | mechanical condition Iike new: must be seen to be appreciated; owner has no use for a | terms Coffman-Kline > y 0., Va.; phone Clarendon 1054 JEWETT coach, the hig model 5 1® _ dition terms or trade Hy ts guarantee con- 10th at. ne. 5 LINCOLNS—5 and 7 pars. sedans, «port tour ings, phaetons, coupes or limousines, at prices not to be equaled anywhere, on terms that are agreeable to your pocketbook, with rour old car ae part payment. Lincolp Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave Main 2080. 5 LOOCOMOBILES—PFights, 1925-1926: these cars fully reconditioned repainted and exce) rubber: elght touring gray with red new khaki top sedan, two-tone gray two-tone green; terms or your Locomobile Co., Main 8029 — ~~ — - -- -_-- ~-- eae - - LOCOMOBILES—Eights, demonstrators; these are the best buys in town: sedans, brough- ams: new-cer guarantee on terms or trade: eee Mr. Hanna or Mr. Stone 1128 Conn. ave Main 8020 sent WNA6H. 1926, advanced ‘6 sport roadster. An- | ‘‘new-used car’’ run just a few miles, $975 on easy terms, with yeur car payment. Lincoln Salesrooem, 1132 ave. Main 2080, 5 MILBURN ELECTRIC COUPE 4 complete charging outfit: in good conditidhy exsvélent Call Cleveland 2511. er CLDSMOBILE—1024, 4-cri. de tux sedan: a real buy; cash or terms. Motor Co... 1338 14th st. nw de luxe sedan: Duco; disk wheels, new cords, new battery: looks like and ie a duplicate of the current model. Only $585, on easy terms; your car ag part payment. 1182-1184 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 3 battertes. ready Hawkins ‘R 4 OLDSMOBILE, 1925 PACKARD straight ‘‘*’' sedan 7-paes.; very low mileage; beautiful condition throughout; vou can not get a bigger bargain, price and condition considered, anywhere! Ancoin Salesroom will take your old car and arrange terthhs. 1132 Conn. ave. Main a“. BIUDEBAKER—Special 6 tguring, in gvod condition; yes, the price ie right; cash or terms. Hawkins Nash Motor Co., 1333 14th st. nw, 7 BIUDEBAKER big six, closed, 7 pass.; lent condition: $275. Cleve 581 BTUDEBAKERS—10922-26, five models at a yreat saving: all cars excellent eendition; these cars and judge for yourself; ~ } sport roadster; big ( 7-pass. sedan; big 7-pass, sport touring; special 6 5-pass. tour- ng; special 6 5S-pass. coupe; terms or your trade Locomobile Co., 1128 Conn. Main 8029. 6 BTUDEBAKER PHAETON, 10925, 5 passenger: perfect condition; run only 6, miles; ex- ira tire, tools, radiator cover; spring cur tains make car into closed one without fort: bumpers, front and rear. Price, $960 At Barrett's Garage, 1215 20th st. nw. Ker December 6: terme can | Call Me. Mul. | 4 5 weekly. f balance | Adams COM. | 5 1015 14th St. bought | if | {r RS. | tarry-Pate Motor | 1128 Conn. } eg Locomobile Co., | REGISTRATION FIGURES prove the outstanding popularity of the BUICK In Its Competitive Price Field This popularity has naturally? afforded us an opportunity to secure in trade as part payment on new Buicks a number of excep-| - | tionally On these cars good used cars that are. _very fairly priced. terms can be arranged. STANLEY H. HORNER > Retail Buick Dealer Main 5800. AMAZING HAS BEEN THE RESPONSE TO OUR DECEMBE STOCK REDUCING SALE — 29% DOWN PAYMENT Balance in 12 months. FREE 12-lb. TURKEY With Every Car —_ FREE SERVICE For Thirty Days On Minor Adjustments LOW PRICES Surely a wonderful chance to take advantage of our determina- tion to reduce our used car stock. 1925 Nash Advanced 6 Sedan . 1925 Ford Touring...... 1926 Ford Coupe....... 1923 Willys Knight Sdn. 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach. 1924 Oakland Sedan.... 1922 Buick Touring.... 1922 Maxwell Touring. . 1923 Dodge Touring.... 1925 Ford Coupe...... 1925 Hudson Coach..... 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan 1926 Chrysler 70 Rdstr. 1924 Oakland Touring... 1922 Reo Sedan..... 1925 Essex Coach...... 1923 Essex Coach...... And Others atesces: Se 375 475 275 > == . WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1026, big 6 sport roadster; | run not quite far enough to break it in; you ean save many hundreds of dollars and still buy the newest used car in Washington ff you act now! Terms that are painiese! With your car as part payment. Lincoln Sales- room, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 6 Dodge coupe, Dodge sedan and Ddge tour- ing, all in excellent shape BUICK AGENCY. 1016 Conn. ave Chrysler coach Appearance ejual to new, $750. BUICK AGENCY 1016 Conn. ave. BARGAINS. Chandler touring, Lexington touring, Stevens-Duryea touring Hudson sedan, and several others, ranging from §40 up; terms, or your car trade. +f LOCOMOBILD CoO., 1128 Connecticut Ave.: Main 8029. h Ford coupe, BUICK AGENCY. 1016 Conn. ave if) -_—_ ——— eee -_-—-- HUDSON--- ESSEX! FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION YOU CAN’T BEAT A USED CAR AT THESE PRICES SMS & e+ ge Fra Essex Sedan... Essex Tour... Hudson Coach Hudson Coach. Buick Tour... Ford Sedan... Ford Coupe.. Ford Tour..... Chevrolet Coupe. Chevrolet Coach.. Chevrolet Sedan. Chevrolet Tour.... Chevrolet Coach. Kissel Hoadster.. Pees Temer....... Chrysler Cae LAMBERT-HUDSON OTORS CO., 1722 L St. N. W. West of Conn. Ave. 1926 1923 1922 1922 1924 Essex Essex 375 476 109 126 76 *- * escee of _—_—_-— —_—_—_—— and condition | in $395. 550 . The above is a partial list of |reconditioned cars that we ‘have on display at our show ‘rooms. You are invited to ‘come in and inspect them. Your Car in Trade Open Evenings and Sundays. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1321-23 14th St. N. W. Phone North 6826. $250. and Ford sedan, $100. | SALE No Bull to These Prices We Want You to, Compare Our Cars, Prices and Terms s / 1926 Nash Sedan..... 1926 Reo Sedan..... 1926 Dodge Roadster. 1926 Forg Sedan..... | $945 945 550 450 “Many other makes. Easy terms. See us. Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 14th and R Sts. N.W. Pot. 1631 © 1918 Marmon (1923 Hupp Touring..... |1922 Willys Roadster..... no2stt =, FOR SALE} —-- NASH ARS SAVE | LEGAL NOTICES EASON, JK., Attorney. ct National Bank Bldg. a eee. 2 J. D. Distri IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiIs.|~ trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. | Guardianship of May Frances Dickey, et al., | minors. | ment of guardian tn | and for letters of guardianship on the estate J. Push Cart a eee Lots of automobiles really are no more than pushcarts—pushed on you when you buy them and pushed by you after you've bought them. | Wonderful Indeed, that our normal stock of do not need such exercise, and reputation gires us this splendid nity to— used cars our past | opportu. | ' Jura and Not only of our low prices, but the unusually fine appearance and excellent condition of every car in our stock 1922 Hupp Touring...... 1922 Jewett Touring..... 1920 Hudson Touring... . 1922 Oakland Sedan.... 1922 Studebaker Special. 1923 Essex 4 Touring... 1923 Durant Coupe...... 1923 Dodge Sedan....... 1924 Nash Touring....... 1924 Buick Touring..... 11925 Overland “6” ...... | 1925 Willys Sedan....... 1925 Nash Coach....... 1925 Dodge Coupe....... 1923 Nash Coupe 1924 Studebaker Coach... 1924 Nash Sedan....... 1926 Chrysler Sedan..... 1926 Chrysler Sedan. |1925 Chrysler Coach..... 11922 Marmon Sport...... ; | |Chevrolet ’25 Touring... ou ‘extremely low “Wallace” DISTRIBUTORS OF NASH AUTOMOBILES AND FINE USED CARBS. ~~ --- “Remember the Address” 1709 L St. N.W. Open Until 9 P. M. Main 7612 ~~ FALL SALE 10% DISCOUNT Prices 6 r used cars have been | and this 10 per cent | discount, which applies on all used | | 1,100 | AT5 275 | 160 | cars now in stock, makes them bar- | ‘gains which you can not in justice 135 | to yourself overlook. ARE ARS LIBERAL AND ARE GUARANTEED Used Car Corner 16th and You Sts. Washington Cadillac Co. TERMS ALL C | the Probate Court 295 | 625 | | ae ‘ PEEL ENON 5. 400 ' isrx Anp KALORAMA RD.—P 975 | garage ¢ Inc., 400 | rivate brick | $8.50. Cissel, Talbott & Co., &, rent, 1005 N. Y. ave. pw., Main 1002. 6 GARAGE. 2013 Ka lora ma ra. Phone N. 5152-W. SS es AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or I will pay yoer unpaid notes and give, rou the cash balance. ee Mr. Barnes, 1929 Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. . au22-tf I BELL anutomodiles by auction every Wednes- day and gy ee S 10 a. ; @ quick end satisfactory method: no sale, no charge: cars listed in time advertised free. Wesch- ler’s, Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. 9580 je18-ef TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | TWO Macks, one Garford, one Sterling, two! Witt-Wills; all in first-class condition: cord | tires. Hoyal Blue Line, Raleigh hotel, Main 185. ° | cneugearen ee 2 } eee ee 1 Revarnish for Xmas. Plenty complete $40 and $50 paint jobs. 7-09-11 N. Y. | ave. ne. M. 10058, LEGAL NOTICES ANDREW P. FEDERLINE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Prohate Court. No. 35196, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administra- tion on the estate of Edith Boalo, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 15th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1027; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this 15th day of November, 1926. DEALY CHARLES BOALO, 4203 Illinois avenue northwest. At- test: (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. nov2T,de4,11 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No. 35116, administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Pitt M. Olds, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, authenticated, to the sub- seriber, on or before the 16TH DAY OF NO- . D., 1027; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th dgy of Novem- r, 1926. JESSIE B. OLDS, 4707 Condnit road northwest (Seal). Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, deputy register of wills for the District of Columbia, clerk of the probate court. 27-de.4-11 + JOS. ¥. REEVES, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 85216, Administration, his is to give notice that the eubscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters of administration on So estate of Howard W. Jackson, late of the istriet of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby ‘warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the svb- riber on or before the 22D DAY OF NOVEM. ; otherwise they may by law . dD. ber, 1 rrkny | perteerest. Attest: cCOoGsW puty 4 ' ordered 1926, that Minnie Dickey and all others con- , at | hereof be published | Clerk of the : ceased. writing, | Shea | 1918, | and | contract? ¢ ; tained | from | fiuence | ington j the ‘ WENDEL. 'Estate of Anna | 84798 We Skin Cars, Not Customers! | of time for | | No. 6811. Guardian Docket 19. Ap- | plication having been made here for appoint. | the above entitled cause, | of said minora, l7th by day jr., it is me .,\ et D. ason, this of November, cerned, appear in said court on TUESDAY, | the 28th day of December, A. D. 18526, | 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice in the Washington Law Keporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, tion to be not lees than 80 days before return day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Jus- tice, Attest: (Beal.) JAMER TANNER, Reg- ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Probate Court. no20,27,de4 RICHARD D. DANIELS. Attorney. 408 Kellogg Building. said IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DISB- trict of Columbia. William A. Wilder, Piaintif, ve. Ram Alexander, Defendant. At Law No. 139054, Order of publication. in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of One against the Hundred Seventy-two Dol- Seventy Cents ($172.70), and to ob- judgment of condemnation on certain belonging to the defendant attached in of the Riggs National Bank. On motion Richard DPD. Daniels, the plaintiff. it is, by the court day of November, A. D. 1926, the defendant, Sam Alexander, conrt or before the 818T CEMBER. A. D. 1926, and show cause, if any he has, why a judgment of condemna- tion In the sum of One Hundred and Fighteen Dollars and Seventy-two Cents ($118.72) should not be entered against the above-men tioned attached funds. Provided, that notice hereof be published in The Washington Post | a this 18th ordered, that appear ir this DAY OF DE on once in each of three successive weeks before | the first in- | the return day herein «mentioned, sertion to be at least ‘turn day By the Judge. A true copy. NEFF, Clerk thirty days before said Court. MARY O'TOOLE; no20,27,de4 MINOR, GATLEY & ROWLAND, At- torneys. ‘IN THE. SUPREML COURT OF THE DI*®| Courc, |! trict of No. 85145, notice that Probate his is to give of the District of Columbfa. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate of Edgar R. Rich- ardson, late of the District of Columbia, de- All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thentieated, to the subscriber, on or before the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.. 18927: otherwise they may ‘ be excluded from all benefit of said Gaiven under my hand thin 10th day of November, 1926. MARY E. RICHARDSON, 1244 Girard street north west Attest (Seal.) THEODORE Cocs. WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court no020,.27,de4 GEORGE W. OFFUTT and ROSE H. SNYDER, Attorneys, 1416 F St. NW. Columbia, Holding Administration. the subscriber, IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- tri-t of Columbia l. H. Rowe, Plaintiff Defendant Law No L720 The of this suit to cover One = LTiundred Seventy-four dollars eighty cents ($174.80). owing from the fendant to the plaintiff, and to have judg ment of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under attachment issued in this plaintiff's elatin. It is, 24th day of November, the defendant appear in this court on or before the fortieth dny exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays after the day of the first publication of order to defend this suit and show said condemnation should not be wise the suit will be proceeded case of default, By the Court. CHARLES VY MEEHAN, Judge. A true copy. West: (Seal.) RLANCHE NEFF, Clerk 1027,.de4,11 W. J. LAMBERT, kh. HH. YEATMAN and W. C. BALDERSTON, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT of Columbia, holding of Elizabeth Shea. Administration docket as to the trial of the issues in this relating to validity of the paper dated the day of March, 1918, purporting to be the last will and testament ) Elizabeth Shea, deceased, having been returned as to Mary Murphy. John Murphy, Mollie Arthur, Mary ©. Pterce, Rev. Chas. ( tosensteel, ‘‘not to be found,.”’ it is this day of November, 1926, ordered - that set down for trial on the JANUARY, 1927, and that the substance of said issues, the time of the making and’ acknowledging by Elizabeth | paper writing deted March 9, | of -sound and disposing mind | of executing a valid deed or | Was said paper writing ob or the execution thereof procured the said Elizabeth Shea by undue in- of Marie Catherine Shehan, Bernard | 7. Shehan, Daniel M.: Shehan and Ada Shehan or either of them or some other per- | on or persons unknown? shall be published once a week for feur weeks in the Wash Law Reporter and twice a week for period in The Washington Post. | . STAFFORD, Justice, Attest: JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of. | for the District of Columbia, Clerk of nov19.20,26.27,.de3,.4,10,11 WILTON J. LAMBERT and RU- DOLPH HH. VEATMAN, Attorneys. Lawrence ' eniect vs. Grimsley i* un the OF THE DIS- Probate Court deceased No. 77. The. notifi- this order to-wit: (1) subscribing of said was she capable 9) FAC {Seal.) Wills ‘IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- | trict of Columbia, holding Probate M. Cassasea. deceased. Administration docket. The notifica- tien as to the trial of the issues relating to the Court. 0 | validity of the paper writing, dated the 20th day of April, 1926, purporting to be the last will and testament of Anna M. Cassassa, de- ceased, having been returned as to Domenic P. Cassassa and Victor Fortune Zerega, ‘‘not te be found,”’ it is this 18th day of November, 1926, ordered that the issues be set down for trial on the 24TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1927, and that this order and the substance of said issues, to wit, (1) Was the said Anna M. Cas- sassa, at the time of the making and subscrib- ing or of the acknowledging by her of the said paper-writing, of sound and disposing mind and capable of executing a valid deed or con- tract? (2) Was the said paper-writing ob- tained or the execution thereof procured from the said Anna M. Cassassa by undue influence of Ceasar F. Cassassa and Assunta Loulse Roeca, or either of them? (3) Was the said paper-writing obtained or the execution there- of or the subscription thereof procured from the said Anna M. Cassassa by fraud or coer- cion practiced upon the said Anna M. Cassassa, deceased by Ceasar E. Cassassa and Assunta Louise Rocca, or either of them? (4) Was the said paper-writing executed and attested in due form as required by law? shall be pub- lished once a week for four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and twice a week for the same period in The Washington Post. WENDELL P. STAFFORI), Justice. Attest: (Seal) JOHN A. SHEIL,. Deputy) Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no19.f,s,8t i SIR RENCE ta tot GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Paul ID. Crandall et al, plaintiffs, vs. The unknown heirs, alienees, and devisee of Hlenry May. deceased, et al,. defendants. Equity No. 46,199 The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession: plaintiffs’ title in fee simple to the property described in the bill of complaint, viz, lots 40 and 41, in John the | Frederick May's subdivision of lots in square | ‘premises 806 and 808 Third street southeast, 797, in the District of Columbia, being Upon motion of the plaintiffs, it is, by the court, this 24th day of November, A. D. 1926, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, allenees and devisees of Henry May and William May cause their appearance to entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first ublication hereof, otherwise this cause will e proceeded with as in case of default, pro- vided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successiv weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other publications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown. WEN- DELL P. STAFKQORD, Justice. (Seal.) A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assisant Clerk, 27,de4,11 GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. COURT OF THE DIB8- trict of Columbia. Bessie Lawton O'Leary, plainity, vs. The unknown heirs, allenees and devisees of George Lingenfetter et al, defendants. Equity No. 46,198. The object of this suit is to Obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title n fee simple to part of original lot 2 in square 108, in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, a8 described by metes and bounds in the bill of complaint, being premises 2009 F street northwest and assessed for taxa- tion as lot 801, Im said square. Upon motion of the plaintiff, it is by the court, this 24th day of November, A. DPD. 1026, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs,, alienees and devisees of George Lingenfetter, John Lin- IN THE SUPREME genfetter, Michael Lingenfetter, John Lingen- fetter, junior, Elizabeth Cannon, Kve Mar- yaret WLingenfetter, John Hoffman and George D. Rameay cause their appearance to be eu- tered herein oh or before the first rule day vceurrings one month after the day of the first’ ubifegtion hereof, otherwise this cause will 9 proceeded with as in case of default, pro- vided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington longer and other publications being dis with for satisfactory cause shown. WEN DELL STAFFORD, Justice. EP. (Seal.) A true ome. Test: FRANK KEK. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. y te|M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant Clerk. ! | the first publica. | The | ' oblect of this suit is to obtain a judgment defendant / Attorney for | Test: (Seal.) BLANCHE | a ee ne ae i ——— _- te ee a ee Gifts for Her | A. A. A. MEMBERSHIP—Worth-while Christ- mas gift: gives service, £ protection and sav- ings for 565 days. ANTIQUES—Genuiné and brasses, consisting of Andipons, Fire Sets, Candle- sticks, etc. Finest assortment in the Ideal presents. H. Rosenberg, 809 uw. Main 8875. BAR PINS—White gold or platinum. Priced from $5 to $100. G st. nw. colored, rose lined, suede, bedroom slippers at $1.15: of fancy felt snugglers. P. 1400 Good Hope rd. se. fancy trimmed niso a Walther & Son, | BOOKS—-Fact, fiction, domestic science, poetry Bren- and complete sets of famous authors. tano’s, 12th and F ste city. | st. | Call Main 9960, American | BEDROOM ‘SLIPPERS—A novelty in wine) full line | and G). BRACELETS—Flexibte diamond bracelets. | ‘“‘Beautiful.’’ $35 up. Alpher’s, 015 G st. nw. | BRACELETS—Beautiful designs in whifé gold or platinum. Lace-work effect, studded with appreciative Christmas gift for |. Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 G st. nw. |BRIDGE LAMPS—Reautiful li Color and de- | Sign. A cheerful gift for the ‘Home.’ Priced for you at C. A. Muddiman 708 13th st. nw. CHIFFON HOSE—Of pure silk, fuil fashioned and perfect quality. Newest shades: from toe to hem. 3 pairs boxed, $4.00: per pair, boxed, $1.35. Sigmund's, 7th and H ets. nw. **her.’’ diamouds and sapphires; an appropriate and | & Co., | WAFFLE IRONS—-Electric. Gifts for Her Gifts for Him TOILET SETS, in beautiful boxes, $7.50 to $0. nw. (12th and G). satin-lined yift Se Lighten domestic toils with modern kitchen e¢ ment that will be appreciated the year. $6.50 up. Home Electric 517 10th st. nw. -- — Shop, amel cases, with dainty linings In delicate tones, with or without toilet accessories for milady. From ‘Factory to You.” to $50. Rountree’s, 1353 F est. nw. WRIST WATCHES Beautiful $25 to $75. Bulova: from «0 WRIST WATCHES—See our line of guaranteed wrist watches, prices starting at $12.50. Biumenfeld's, 3426 14th st. Dinner and | Decorations CAKES-—-Fruit, 80 cents pound; walnut, 80 cents pound; pound, 600 cents pound; home pickles, 60 cents quart; Georgia pecans, 45 cents pound. You know the reputation of the Park Road Coffee Shop, 1404 Park rd. nw. Col. 8863. FRUIT CAKE—Like mother makes; light, 60c | —— — SBADDLFES—The iargest line of English end ib.; dark, 80c Ib. Rosenfeld’s, Stands 26-36, Arcadia Market. 10 ORANGES end grapefruit; sweet and cheap; apples, nuts, &c. At the Orange Grove Mar- ket, corner 12th st. and N. Y. ave. COMPACTS and vanity cases. and novel.’ $2 up. DATE BOOKS—368 pages f calendar directory 12th sts. nw - complete. Brentano's, « We all want-to ease her her looking young. The Electric Range will help. Service Co., Alexandria, V FANCY GARTERS—Exquisitely trimmed with rosebuds and lace. An appropriate gift; _ boxed 98¢. _Sigmund's, 7th and H sts. nw. FITTED CASES—Reautiful assortment, $18 to ‘ h. $45. G. W. King, jr., 511 work—-to keep new Hotpoint 3th FLOOR LAMPS—For °* her’’ prize nothing more. All designs can be stock; moderately priced. C. & Co., 708 13th at. nw. Fur FURS Conn. 1303 ave. GREETING CARDS-——-Exqguisite Christmas cards designed for lasting mementos. Bren tano's, 12th and F sta HANDKERCHIEFS—aArimenian Also Persian and Chinese rugs duced for Christmas. Nagarian 920 17th nw HAT BOXES—Constructea or finest materials fitted and unfitted, with attractive an colorful lintnga. An assortment of leather and enameled boxes in two-tone effect. ‘‘From Factory to You."' Rountree's, F st. nw. LINGERIE—Negliges ; derwear, hosiery. home, latest Muddiman coats and neckpleces. Grober, greatly re Bros. Co., at quilted robes, silk un Doumar’s, 1212 G st. nw LINENS make most acceptable gifts. you decide see our values. Shop. 1121 H st. nw. MANICURE SETS --Finest high-yvrade sets; limited leather, sSatin-lined cases with every sory in latest French ivory and pear! mounted cutlery; best offer of the season: $6 to $15 per complete set Stockett-Fiske 019 E st. nw NOVELTY LAMPS Large “and beautiful as- sortment A most acceptable gift for $1.50 up Home Electric Shop, 517 nw. ORIENTAL VASES—Pxquisite designs in graceful Contours, elaborately decorated, in various shapes and sizes for every purpose. The Oriental Emporium, 1008 F st. nw. ‘*Her’’ ; PETS —Give terriers our Boston Pet Shop, 811 Oth st SHOES AND SLIPPERS—At great savings tn The Leader Shoe Bargain Basement, 726 Seventh: st. nw SILK UMBRELLAS— Deep bordered with fancy handles. Remarkable values, $3.95. Sig- mernd’s, Lit. and Ii sts. nw SILK HOBIERY Humming Bird xift at all times: 1400 Good Hlope SUBSCRIBE ‘or gift that will Before Ebrlich’s Linen strictly genuine quality; quantity; C.. at. ( hristmas. Washington a pet (for specialty A gift *hox of pure silk hosiery i an 1.50 Walther & Son, ge is vi rd. The Washington last 8365 days.of the year. Particularly of interest to women Delitv- ered by carrier in Washington. daily and Sunday, $8.40 per year. Mall subscriptions, one year, daily and Sunday, Six months, daily and Sunday, $5 Address re- mittances for subscriptions The Wash- ington Post, Washington, D SPECIAL sample assortment individual Christ- mas cards; per box of one dozen, $1; also personal cards, 300 styles. Ye Shoppe, 782 17th «t. nw LEGAL NOTICES Post. a. a to inchiiid amine ’ salanibinadiigts — GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 35182. Administration. This is to give notice. That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the | District of Columbia, letters of administration | on the estate of Elizabeth Brown, Iate of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims egainst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 17TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1027: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of November, 1926. ELIZABETH E. BROWN, 1518 R St. NW. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no20,27-de4 WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEATMAN, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT. OF Cflumbia, holding probate court. No, 35188, administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the State of Missouri, has obtained from the probate court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Frank Tholey, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber on or before the 18TH. DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D.. 1927: otherwise they may by law be excluded. from all benefit of sat estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of No- vember, 1926. GUSTAV DETJEN, 408 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. (Seal). Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, deputy register of wills for the District of Columbia, clerk of the probate court. 2T-dec.4-11 — JOHN L. Attorney. CASSIN, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF of Columbia, holding Probate Court, Estate of Henry Rollins (signing himself Henry Rawl.- ings), deceased. fo. 34557. Administration Docket 77. Application having been made herein for letters of amdinistration on said estate, by Annie L. Hayward, Eliza M. Lewis and Mary A. Drechsler to be issued to some suitable person, it is ordered this 20th day of November, A. D. 1026, John Hay- ward Sara Elizabeth Ellery J. Ves- sey, A. Leonard Vessey, : Vessey and Yranklin Veasey, infant; Robert Vessey, infant and Sara Elizabeth Vessey, their custodian, and all others concerned, appear in said court on TUESDAY,.the lith day of January A. D. 1927, at 10 o’clock a, m., to show cause why such application should not be granted, let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein monsioned, "r rly A sg > © be not less then thirty days HPerore arab ag day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice” Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. se 4,1 JOSEPH L. TEPPER and DAVID L. BLANKEN, Attorneys, 468 Louisiana Avenue N.W. N IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISs- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court, In re estate of Joseph Potts, deceased. Pro- bate No, 84898. Order of publication, Appli- cation having been made by Joseph L. Tepper, administrator, filed herein, praying for the sale of the grocery store establishment and the real estate, the property of this estate, and the subpenas to answer issued to the heire at-law and next of kin of said decedent, having been returned marked Not to be Found.”’ it is by the ‘eourt this~-2d day of December, 1926. ordered that Simon Potts, Yeita Potts, Mrs, Sarah Pumerman, Nathan Sacks, Mrs. Yetta Friedman, Miss Sadie Sacks Max Miller, Lena Levin, Dora Kaufman, Flor- ence Speck, Sarah Sugar, Leo Schwartz, Dor- othy Schwartz, and the unknown heirs and next of kin of Joseph Potts, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on the 11TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1927, to show cause, if any they have, why such applica- tion should net be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day Levein mentioned, the first publication to be d . SI ’ r Attest: (Seal). JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Cler. the Probate Court, ‘Attractive | Alpher’s, 015 G st. aw, | pages for records, with | ELECTRIC RANGES—She deserves the best. | | A. A. Virginia Public . | she will. sizes and | selected from our complete | A makes; FRUIT CAKE—Like motner 60¢ Rosenfeld’s, lb.; dark, 80c Ib. 26-86, Arcadia Market. Gifts for Him — - mas ings jcan gift; gives service, protection and sav- for 305 days. Call Main 9960, Amer- Automobile Association, Mills buldg. BELTS—And beit buckles, wide and narrow styles in latest initialed designs in hand- some gift boxes, $1 to $2. Alexandria, Va BELT AND BUCKLE (Combination. Genuine cowhide, wide belt, with silver-plated, ini- tialed buckle. A great buy at $1.19. D. J Kaufman, Inc. Two stores, 1005 Pa. 1724 Pa. ave. ave. BILLFOLDS—In owrown, black or cordova gold-tipped, ranging from 49c¢ to $12. ways an appreciated gift. Walford's, Pa. ave. Al 909 uip- | chroustent. GIFT CERTIFICATES tet Wolpe’s, 701 12th at. 01 **Her | WEEK-END CASES-—-Fine leather cases, en. | Paul's Watch Shop, 1822 | | | @UNS—Parker light, | Stand | A. MEMBERSHIP—Worth-while Christ- | _.| GREETING CARD6—Fine engravings in cards - r ” | Wolpe's, 701 12th st. nw. (12th) LAMPS—~A fully | __tin, 1215-17 F st. nw. | M | j ! | | TRAVELING BAGS Ridgley & Jones, | i ' = | n, | | BILL HOLDERS—Very iatest assortment of | needlework. | BRAXTON BELTS—Self adjusting. 1333 | acces. | appreciable , } Stationery | new and novel bill holder greeting that convey proper holiday Brentano's, 12th & F ets. nw cards sentiments Latest with hand- W. King, jr., 511 11th st. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—Make useful gifts: we have them at $1.95 and up, collars at- tached and neckband. Nachman’s, correct haberdashers, #28 l4th st. nw., opposite Tivoli theater, or 605 15th nw., a few doors below Keith's. belts for men in tasty leathers, some buckles. G CIGARETTE CASES made of finest sterling | . pinata aii aecaniocimmptnsiiaceyln i | IVES TOYS8—LElectric trains, bridges, depots, | silver. $2 up Alpher’s, 915 G st. nw CIGARETTE CASES—The filled with white gold or of solid silver, with match quality, inclosed in a beautiful gift box. Paul's Watch Shop, 1822 G st. nw. COMBINATION SET—-Tie and Handkerchief to match. Beautiful silk patterns tractive gift boxes. Especial! $1.65—-a real $2 value. D. i. Two etores, 1005 Pa. ave., gift for priced at 1724 Pa. ave CUFF LINKS and ecarfpins. ‘‘Ideal for him.” $2 up. Alpher's, 915 G st, now. “He” more Home will appreciate your thoughtfulness with such a useful gift $2 up. Electric Shop, 517 10th st. nw. DESK CALENDARS—(l'erpetual) in carved wood frames of artistic design, embellished with colored art scenes. Brentano's, 12th & F sts. nw. DRESSING S-APingst quality silk robes, in exquisite-designs, sik lined. with Skintter’s “Satin. Hieavy cords. The most desirable gift. up Unitveratty Shop, 1350 G st ELGIN WATCHESB—Al«o and other gtandard makes; wrist watches, guaranteed unbreakable Bb. Levenson, 1702 Pa. ave. nw., one block west of White Hanse Franklin 7503 FOUNTAIN PEN SETS of the finest makes; the practical gift for ‘‘him.'’ Wolpe’s, 701 12th st. nw. (12th and G) FOUNTAIN PENS—tEagie, Varker, Duofold, Sheaffer, @Vaterman; repair all standard makes. John F. Siebert, 716 14th st. now. FULL-DRESS SETS and Tuxedo Bets, silver, enameled and jeweled designs. Dis tinctive and novel gifts in velvet-lined cases, $2 to $5. D. J. Kaufman, Inc. Two stores, 1005 Pa. ave., 1724 Pa. ave. LEGAL NOTICES M. M. DOYLE, B. F. F. A. THULE, Attorneys. Silk waist $12.50 and nw. ‘Tia milton, : Howa rd full selection of J 7 A SUPREME COURT OF Columbia, holding Prob Administration. This is to give notice the sibscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administra- tion on the estate of Marvel land, late of the District of Columbtla, ceased. All. persons having elaims the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber, on or before the 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, 1926. REG- INALD W. HOAGLAND, < nue northwest. Attest: SHEI! Deputy Register District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. nov27T.de4,1] “GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. THE DISTRICT OF ate Court. No. 35215, de of Wills “ SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35173, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Alice C. Miller, late of the Dia. trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the aub- secriber. on or before the 20TH DAY OF NO VEMBER, A. DPD. 1927: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, 1926. J Hl. MILLER. 1125 Montellio avenue northeast. Attest: (Seal. ) JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no2T 44.11 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney. ————— SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No, 35,219, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Chauncey H. Dewey, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 22D DAY OF NO- VEMBER. A. D. 1927, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate Given nnder my hand this 224 day of Novem- ber, 1926. MARY A. DEWEY, 48350 Elehth street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEO. DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. 4,11,18 — GEORGE M. MORRIS, ‘Attorney. 815 15th Street NW. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 34474, Administration. This 1s to give no- tlee that the subscriber, of the State of I1l}- nois. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Florence Clarke, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 10TH DAY OF NO- VEMBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law .be excluded from all benefit of sald es- tate. Given under my hand this 10th day of November, 1926. GEO. C. CLARKE, Univer- sity Club, 76 East Monroe street, Chicago, Ill. Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. SHPIL, Deputy Reg- ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no20, 27 ,de4 FRANK VAN SANT, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No, 35,164. administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Albert W. Thorn, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. persons having claims against the deceased -are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticat: to the subscriber, on or before the 22D DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1927, otherwise they may by law be excluded from a}! benefit of said estate. Given under of November, ‘ 644 K street north- é THEODORE COGS. ster of Wills for the D lerk of the Proba . , pepsi trict o ba peo ~~ riehih ue, 4 or | saat ‘him,’ | sterling | holder of the same fine | satin-lined | in at-|! Kaufman, | Trimmed | in gold, | GARVEY and) ; SUPREME that | Klenor Hoag: | against | | | : ‘ | Gifts for the Home c — ———- ee oc ow = him have the; DICTIONARIES — Enzlish and foreign tan pleasure of selecting his own gift. Conven- | guages. Issues large and small, at Bren jently done with our gift certificates made| = jtano's. 12th & F «ts. nw out in any sized purchase erder you desire | - pape from $1 to $25 for the finest lounging robes, | DOG FURNISHINGS shirts, sweater sets, neckwear and all ac- thie Christmas. 4G. 1 ron't forget the ae Vv D1 cegsories for ‘‘him.'' University Shop, 1400 st. nw. Fr COOS **dog’’ King, jr., 1 lith ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS—tThe gift that will add comfort to every meal: all sizes; | properly priced at C. A. Muddiman & Ce., 700 13th st. 7 #t, nw. and folders with proper holiday sentiments Rrenutano’s, lzth & F ats. nw, hamnmerless donble-barreled shotguns in 10, 12, 16, 20 and 28 gauge. All makes carried—-Fox, Ithaca, Le Fever and » C. Smith, $19.75 up. Walford’s, 909 Pennsylvania avenue. FRAMED PICTURES—Floral designs and Copies of old masters in specially designed frames. Large variety Brentano's, 12th &« F nw GAS RANGES—Famous Lorain oven regulator tiful range the last word in household appliances, Attractively priced at C. A, Muddiman & Co., 700 18th st, nw. HOME FURNISHINGS—Every item of uti¥ty for the home will be found in our un limited assortments. Dulin & Martin 1214-18 G at. nw. ORIENTAL GIFTS—Of oaie «shapes Gifte of every description 1e to be found exclusively Orlental Emporium, 1008 F F st. pv. PETS, birds, dogs, rabbits. goldfish, monkeys and pets of every description. Schmid’s Bird Store, 712 12th st. nw. RADIO SETS, electrical appliances; big values ut low prices; gifts that satisfy. Acme Radiolectric Co., 716 Oth st. nw, RADIOS. Radiola, $50 to $975. Open partmental Radio Fr. 9694 BILVER SERVICE—Sets consisting of half dozen knives, forks, tablespoons, teaspoons a@ suvar shell and butter knife Standard price, $54.25. Special, $32.50. H. C. Kor- man, 706 If st. ne. Cash or credit. SILVERWARE—(Our silver assortment of sterling every demand. Dulin st. nw, SUBSCRIBE for The Washington Post; a gift for the entire family; delivered at your door every morning; full of Interesting features. with bright, crisp Assoctated Presa News the only morning newspaper in Waehington with this news service; $5.40 per year; mail subscriptions, dally and Sundae, §10 yearly. TOASTERB—FElectric. ‘The Home’ more cheerful, and the food better, when your kitchen equipment is modernized Popularly priced at the Hlome Electrie¢ Shop O17 10th st. nw WASHING MACHINES—Thre famous ‘‘Pasy’’ Washing machine, with its latest equipment and efficient performance, will make ‘‘wash- day’’ a pleasure, The ‘‘price’’ and ‘‘per- formance’’ of the ‘“‘Kasy’’ will surprise yeu. Now on display at C. A. Muddiman & Ce.. 7O¥ 15th et. nw. ars which meets Dulin & Mar collection of. gifts taste or expenditure. “Clark Jewel’ with every This new and beau 1s UFFLERS—Siik, crepe silk, silk and wool | and cashmere wools. A most complete stock in all the newest patterns. $1.05 to $6. ._ J. Kaufman, Inc. Two stores, 1005} Pa. ave., 1724 Pa. ave. NECKWEAR—If you want the biggest dol-| lar’s worth, come down to D. J. Kaufman's, the Home of the Dollar Tle, where you will see the most complete and varied aseort ment of silks and knitted crevdte tn Wash ington. Boxed individually, !f you wish no charge. Kaufman, Ine Two etores, 1005 Pa. ave., 1724 Pa. ave and de- Domestic Saddlery in the city. Attractively priced ; ’ King. fr., S511 lth at. nw. SPORT WATCH-—Al! standard makes; the proper gift for ‘him $3.50 to $50 Crosley, Atwater Kent evenings Service De Shop, 1736 Da. ave. nw ciated Press news fresh every morning. The sport pages, real estate and financial news will always be of interest to ‘‘him.”’ Delivered by carrier in Washington, daily and Sunday, $8.40 for one year. §10 year by mail. 5 for six-month mail scriptions. TIES—Larceset assortment Christmas boxes. The at. ow., 616 14th st. nw. of every deacription. Big, extensive line of quality goods of fin- est, high-grade genuine leather. Fitted and unfitted bags for every purpose ‘‘from fac- tory to you."’ $85 to $50. Rountree's, 1343 F at. nw. TRUNKS—Wardrobe trunks of strongest con- struction, compact, but roomy interiors with latest innovations for comfortable traveling. A trunk for every purse and purpose from ‘éfactory to you.”’ Rouna- tree's, 1383 F at. nw TUXEDO SETS that are different; made of solid gold or gold filled. A real nice gift for ‘“‘him.’’ Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 G st. nw, WATCHES—Elegins,- Hamiltons, Gruens, Wal thames, in extra thin modele In white gold An ideal gift for ‘‘him.’’ Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 G at. nw. | —— per sub- city in 742 9th in the room includes an Tie Shop, and plate to satisfy & Martin, 1215-17 ¥F will be Gifts for Children CHILDREN’S BOOKSB—Of every description. Animal books, doll books, nursery books, new and nove] editions at Brentano's, 12th | & F sts “Lamps to Beautify” A Real Gift for Xmas. tunnels, semaphores and lighting standards, Sets complete in every detail of a regular | railway system in Electrical Transportation, ‘Ives Toys make happy boys.’’ Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and O sts. Main Ten Thousand, —_—— _——- SPEED BIKES—<American line that every boy | knows; both durable and speedy; $11 to 825. Thompson fros., Furniture, Stoves, Floor, Coverings, 1220-26 Good Hope rd. se A choice selec- of Metal Bases and Taf- feta Shades. $14.75 —— ee — - —- —— oe ——— _—_ THE WASHINGTON POST—Ful! of tnterest- | ing subjects for children; delivered by car- | rier in Washington every day in the year for $8.40. Bend in your subscription now. tion ieee Gifts tor the Home ; ART LINENS—Hand-embroidered, for household Doumar's, 1212 G st. nw ART OBJECTS that include such individual pieces as are not usually found elsewhere and which make most distinctive gifts Dulin & Martin Co., 1215-17 F st. nw BOOKS—AIl! current editions in fact and fie- tion. Complete sets o famous authors, | Kesearch, historical, trade, travel, scienca and poetical at Brentano's, 12th & F sts. nw CHIME CLOCKS—Solid mahogany; eight-day guaranteed movement; Beth Thomas, | equipped with full Milan chimes; atrikes on quarter, half and three-quarters and full heur; tones your home. H. ©. Korman, 706 Ii st. ne Cash or credit. CHINA—A large assortment of genuine china. a beautiful gift for the home that any wife will be proud to pos- sess. Sherratt’s China Art Store, 608 13th st. nw. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS—At $1 dollar, in- cluding candlesticks, hand-painted plates, - vases, platters, glass and so forth. 707 (, st. nw LEGAL NOTICES BELL, MARSHALL & RICE and JOHN J. CARMODY, Attorneys. the KAUFMANN’S 1415 H St. N.W. ee + eS B. GREENBERG, JEWELER ANNOUNCES ne HIS 20TH ANNIVERSARY “” LIBERAL REDUCTIONS FOR DECEMBBRR,. HIGHEST QUALITY DIAMONDS MY SPECIALTY 1718 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ub painted eut weber. Florida The Magic of the Gulf Stream offers |-its attractions only on the Hast coast COURT OF THE DisTRICcT oF} of Florida. — Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 35170. | a Nn A NOP RIA wt Administration Docket 78. Estate of Agnes | Jeffries, deceseed. "Aupiitetion bovine | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES made for lettera of administration on | - : . —_— ~--+ ++ by Lawrence L. Bailey, it K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. 18th day of November, A. unknown hetra at law and said deceased and all others Snroll today for classes in shorthand, typing, slow dic- tation and manual review. — a the kin of eerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, | the 8d day of January, A. . 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause Why such application should not be granted Let notire hereof be published in the Washington Law | Reporter and The Washington Post once in| each of three successive weeks bhefore the return day herein mentioned, the firet publi cation to be not less than 30 day —— —_— ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Justice, Register lumbtia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no27,de4,11 GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. Mary A. King, deceased. No. 35161, Adminis- tration Docket 75. Application having been made herein for probate of the Inst will and testament of said deceased, and for testamentary on said’ estate, by Géorge Robbins, the executor therein named, it is ordered this 19th day of November, A. D. 1926, that Margery Alice Elliott, Ida Watson, Dr. Guy Ira (otherwise Irey), Valeria Province, Mary E. Jones, 8S. B. Ira (otherwise Irey), Hi. S. Ira (otherwise Irey), and the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of said Mary A. King, | late of the District of Columbia, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on | MONDAY, the 84 day of January, A. D, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such ap plication should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive .weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publica- tion to be net less than 30 days before said return dAy. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. Attest: (Seal.) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 27,de4,11 _ AUCTION SALES 5 oF Estate of ATLANTIC CITY.N.Jd- Alwaye Open. The recognized family Hotel of the Jersey Goast. New. Figepree!. Garate on Promises. Wz Ler J LEUa by _EXCURSIONS _ FALL TRIPS to the SEASHORE A DELIGHTFUL SEASON EASTERN VIRGINIA Special Week-End Tours to VIRGINIA BEACH including Stateroom and Hotel © commodations 5 60 Friday to Monday... Saturday to Tuesday ally Sailings to Norfolk and Old Potnt omfort, 6:30 FP. R NEW YORK—BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg, 731 15th Street. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. F uture Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE -UNIM- 'ROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED NEAR THE PROPOSED INTERSECTIONS | OF THIRTEENTH AND PEABODY STREETS NORTHWEST. oe By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No. 4812, follo 298 et seq., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party #e- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auetion, in the office of Thos. Ow & § 1 G street northwest, on 13TH DAY OF DECEM.- 1926, AT 1 O'CLOCK following - described land situate in the Dis- trict of Columbtla, designated as and being part of Elizabeth Thomas’ tract of land known as ‘‘Woodward's Lot,’’ described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for the same at a point on the north Iine of the |. proposed Peahody street, 90 feet wide, 101.70 feet west of the intersection of said line with the weet line of pronosed Thirteenth street (110 feet wide) as laid down in the perma, nent system of highways plan adopted In and for the District of Columbia, thence north 116.51, thenee west fO feet, thence sonth 107.25, thence east with said line of Peabody 19.85 to point of bherinning as per lat of survey made a the surveyor of the istrict of Columbia Jvne 6, 1911 and con. talned in surveyor's . page 184. Baid real estate heine taxed as parce! 87-19), A deposit Negroes Organized In Arlington County ——— rer eee -_— —- = ~ eee and premises, Charles M. Thomas,.of the history department of Armstrong High school, in organizing a negro civic improve- ment league in Arlington county, Va., spoke last night at the Falls Church, colored school on “Peace-time Patriot- © The league organization was spon- ’ ‘gored by Noble M. Thomas and the school] patrons’ league of Jefferson | ene bee oe hy BR principal, und uper en Plans were perfected for a Christmas tion December 23 Don's nat oh wnat he wante f Christmas. that quest; to th “Holida nts ppearing ry morna- ing in Phe Fost,” of All cos - of defaniting purchaser. after five days’ ad- vertigement of ench resale in some newspaper published in Washington, -D. - ABRARAM TASH. ADOLFH HOHAUSER, | 402,4,7,0,18

Page 24

THE ‘WASHINGTON- POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19 26. a eee a Se Se Se oe nquet of Women Lawyers Tonight NOUGHERTY PLANS HOUSING OF POLICE AND FIRE COMPANIES _——— - Mary B. Crossman, judge of the municipal court of Cleveland, Ohio, and one of the first lu women to be admitted Bar asevuciation, will of the Women’s Ba) vf the District Llselt the American address nieimveres association of Columbia iwaight at miititinl Dalguet at Ka iiscnhei's -_— Vihers whe will speak are Mary Have (J fuvie, Judge of the Mitimicipal court of (he Lietfict of Columbian: Miss Belle K ai uey, Miséiseipp! State senaio: Misa Katherine Pike, president of National Women lawyers Ovininisslioner Proctor I fudge Walter [I Mi Coy have been iu _Vited to attena Arrangements ure large of Mise Beatrice A Cleplaue ae Commissioner Would Section of Less Important Building Set Aside. ‘8 mesoClallion Dougherty aud ‘ ts NEEDED AS PROTECTION here ane TO TRIANGLE, HE WARNS HAAFAC ['f) Congress May Be Asked lo Select Site for Court Structure. APUS WAITS Petition Declares Former Po- iceman in St. Elizabeths Has Regained Sanity. Leo use Gerty to pull Solie Commissioner Proctor yesterday iaunched « plan of lowing the out oF the fire fol chestnuts eariie: l [hie ‘diner commis. $300 BOND IN FRABD CA Lpistric the refusal! the 1e@ | week. of public bu sion to the the triaigeit is abo. Municipal building in in which the government launch its big bDiullding program Tteut Col } Franklin Beil asked the commission to erection wu! a structure south piesent Dis trict bDullding oflice the recorde! deeds traffic departments and municipal act! This reques' missionera were That cails cine’ houses house WieclLuiflle W lite fur the! NHvuse Clue Who Was ndjidged permit lw be tatgSestinnd wlid last hulvy and perm of the Culmumalited o Sti hllid@abethe lrosnultal : a tO house the Wi Sticd wil rn wilt uf fg liatveas (‘4 j-' of the police aia Ce@rt@in i) het! Latvigh Atturneys Leatmber! ami Lam ber! he petition fost Mec lotiffie lhe MclulTie "es the wrt Deili¢e faced the government for elimination police station and ihe wit! cdemseu wl Stales (thal lis Pegrined witght beloure ) nires | ‘4a uf Mellie Suyultitlicas! bor Ww if OLlNnei fanie@gs Siscsulifag ehigiue | lisp MULE Lil ne liclpe sNulUin mi tLiaeis lrawinie ~ iv, a in) rlasgie sliect vii April last Sux liadaels Met aii swilll CaerOolliaa Uefralid &na0 udilteénat lnrent $500 bond ‘Odeus ih Clreull Veceimbe!: Would Be Serious Problen CUM erenaaii id lade Lime It is lodging sion has new building f ana avenue Out that anda the agile presenis a will grow even mare seriolis new government edinces leaving that area wilhouul lice protection Instantly rom headquarters on the ground Dougherty s suggestion is to public buildings commission to in a plan set aside a sect! basemen! roof. of important bulldings to be erect general supplies bBiuliding, for example and, without altering the archites effect the structure therein ise ihe companies and ihe Fire! lice siation The comm isslione! es details of his proposa: ih with hie departmen( heads, atte he will submit nis commissioners fo} approval i ong eer not proposed house im the been mac§e the 2 st pOse on Lou But Dougherty removing police fire serious yok triangle [or QO fu! Cturuéeu in Charging | eviispliacy te Wiench of a slie fut! “Was YeRteruuy 3% ie ©!) (astitt lq the siativie Dearlfiyv habeas ihe Buchalah and Decem be: \Jemisé)\ee as Memeéedies ts the Tundse the custody of as tjha wi two houses frum the curpue proviems, which HUlClLinmen! -largee the wll ere Lise When (he cCulisp! peared eid vlinDdie are ld lbd4a ulT) Lhe hre ers “A , Ow y 1) reustire) appealed of $147 OOU (anvil! thie LOrLeéys Croineiit Ly Hrichatuas Chariés .) WwW Cal Prince Lory 81 UOU ber if eialai ‘ , . . Wi Spal « Vtili uot ue CUUnNty Cubictil and j.awese to on. from. for iO one of the Jenne Beaty Walled Oty | € Nol i] Alivl i! ies plree! tb) eu he ty i a Ma dered lbentling Uf & BlLat- released wt) (ieuol ges -latge . HONG Io: evul O12) if @i aa wf! ‘ en , ot provyiie space nh Decem . ; ° BpPpeanic¢( ban] Ul) Wwe fire engine { pv to not Ol a Writ | j d si vl Labeus ‘ COrp precine Lornaey heatty FIRE-FIGHTERS DOUBT _ WASHINGTON STORIES | Capital and Baltimore Chiefs‘ Fail to Find Mount Vernon Wine Cellars. Chiels Vancdorei fecting (the consul LaLIOd " nicn y , is 7 id elisa ‘ tne May fi0 to of | ocation tne Veiice court building fo! be referred to Congress aC lowing the inability of the comnmiissiel§ of fine arts to select a site Thursday it was announced yesterday The original controversy regerdiug location of the buliding has been comm plicated by more recent sgitation aris from a movement combine th rder of deeds office and the police in one building. and the cam- paign of District officials to have space reserved for their growing activities in that part of the triangie south of Penn- syivania avenue bordering (the presei’ District bullding pl QpOseG lew Dist rict Tor Tne iMaay . 4 ¢-,) oo > ee oP P'ire George = Watson ths Bal- | eo Pi e LO e District, and August Mmerich, of titmnore, have jolmed the skeptics con- | cerning stories. sponsored by Rupert | Hughes aud other writers, that George Washington delighted to look ipod wine when it was red and wése partial to Deer aid nie with his mealae most Of ‘hurs- | inspecting the Structure is Recommended Phe two chiefs sven! ce) nt Ni Vernon préenmiises With e writing # COom- initiee for the Inrermational As- | s8OCiatllon Fire Chiefe, om iustallation of adequate fire protection for the fires President's 1 walked Lhe place aud | falted The fine commission favors site near the present District Supreme Court building and already has recom mended a $1,000,000 structure of simple design harmonive with the present judiciary structure in the square One of the first sites selected between the prolongation of E and streets in Judiciary square, Was opposition to this, some of judges favoring a site om the Pw street side of the muihicipal court building, others on Indlan& avenue across the street from the latiei In the meantime, the pian com- bine the recorder of deeds office the police court on the Fourth side of the Supreme Court building t. T. R. AGG NEW HEAD balance the projected Court of Appeals OF HIGHWAY BOARD building on the Fifth street revived une Dean Johnson, of Maryland University, Elected Member of Executive Committee. over the area now occupied by the Southern Railway building. The rail- T. R. Age, lowa State college profes- Way company is going to have to get | 80%, was elected chairman of the high- larger quarters, any way, he said | way research board, replacing Dean A Mr. Moore said he approved of the | N. Johnson, of the University of Mary- proposa) to erect a new group of land, department of engineering, at the municipal buildings, and discussing the foal session of the body yesterday in matter with Chairman Gibson and | the National Academy of Sciences Representative Houston of the com- The board chose W. H. Connell mittee, said it had been a dream of Vice chairman and named Dean A. N the fine arts commission for 20 years, Johnson, T. H MacDonald, chief of the that such a group be located where »Ureau of public roads; H. Dickinson. the Center market now stands. Such Of the bureau of standards: William & proposal is before the commission. Spreragen, of the national research the public buildings commission and | COUNCH. aud A. G. Brosseau, president the National Capital park and plan- | Of Mack Trucks, Inc., as the executive ning commission A bill has been | Committee. Charles M. Upham was re- drafted calling for the removal of the | *!ectead director and S 8S. Steinberg as- market. sistant At the Districi building the com- | Soil in its relation to highways, low- missioners approved and forwarded ty | “C8! roads and highway finance, me@in- the budget bureau a bill authorizing | ‘©euce and lhspectlion Were considered the purchase of a new site for the, Ye#terday Papers were presented by farmers’ produce market at a price not Dr. Charles Terzaghi, of the Massachu- to exceed 8$600.000. No locatioa petits Institute of Technology; I. W named. Crum, of the Iowa State highway com- inission; ©. N. Conner, of the highway Daughter Defends Deed to Property arts Se View tayo repor | of LO Lomes! @ac crawled or crept over said Watson (to Tihd & Iave Veet there were Was every | r there , ne) #uywhere De ae an Wine ceila biaree Vulidligs vii yeared mave 1résu.l ACCoOmummMOodBLE aly wihe, veel a bhaecch Ui Lérda\ yes pind e LibeYU cellare lu then ap- sufficieht ta Ulimutities of Dut t could rua home of Ces iarge mY ta wr ulhel Lo vy a stree side, Was Moore bavurs EFatension Charies Moore, arte commission, appearing before the House District investigating subcom- mittee, said he saw .io reason why the District building can not be extended chairman of the War Licut State highWay commission, and V. H. Root, of the lowa State highway V commission. MRS. SPEEL APPEALS TO AID SALESGIRLS a ee Mies Margaret Morisi, 1744 Columbia | road northwest, who was sued by hes father, Giovanni Morisi.“o have a deed conveying the Columbia road property| to her déclared void, denied yester- day in her answer filed in equity court | through Attorneys Lambert and Yeat- | man that her father is entitled to re- | Cilubwoman Urges That Store Employes Be Given Early Time to Shop. ‘HMef. The father stated that he conveyed the property to his: daughter to Keep | for him while he was visiting his old | home in Italy, but the daughter says | that he gave her the property outright | and left no strings attached to it: to do their Christmas shopping+ except the salesgirls, according to Mrs. Vir- Lights to Bathe Memorial. | ginia White Spee), president of the Dis- Contract for relighting Lincoln Me-/| trict of Columbia Federation of Wom- morial wes awarded to Biggs & Kirch- | ¢n'’s Clubs. who yesterday appealed to ner, local electrical contractors, yester- | Commissioner Rudolph to implore day, by the office of public buildings Washington merchants to let their em- and public parks, and work will start Ployes, particularly the women em-’ soon. A group of twelve powerful | ployés. off sufficiently early this year so searchlights will’direct beams on one ‘@t they may be able to do their shop- side of the Lincoln statue and light |ping before the Christmas rush is from 125 smaller buibs will filter | vine, wey and the best of the bar- through the ceiling panels, reversing 8*!9% 52/4. | the shadows Bap distorted een | Mrs. Speel, in her letter to the com- features of the statue. missioner, pointed .out that.in every city employers generally allow time be- fore Christmas for their employes to do their necessary hopping. “It seems to me, Mr. Commigsioner.” Mrs. Spee) said in her letter, “that if you call ‘attent of employers in our city, who as a le are most fair, to this situation, they could just as easily allow their employes the necessary time right now. when atocks are fresh and clerks are able to déal with them pleas- It will take no x im the Sues Taxicab Company. Klice A. Smith filed ‘suit yesterday in circuit court against A. D. Porter the Black & White Taxicab Co. to ¥ & Douglas.:the intiff wwe that on May 22 while a = & cab a collision 4° research board: G. E. Hamlin, Connec- | Everybody seems to have lois of time | ee aatpamements — > ne a --+-+- a tm — ———— ——- peti a - RS mane —= eee eee ee OS [NEWS OF THE DAY and the | ; - 4 te Rig ptr te bia ee:

rWwood & (‘AULSKLS presideu rederalion »f wil! ile WAR SHeriany srt Joun Dihkes 2 Mi's STATE SENATOR. M selle of legisiature of oy ‘ he Mig- hWearnues member SISSIpp! “vobnierenbce will Wal he Genera! Women's ¢ ' sIinie \} lube WhouGO ve 1! . clit Whe witendance wheu The ‘ opens [be Ciule Bpeak al the annual panque Women's : . : | ~~ ‘ Ol alise¢ aouu 1 ine sar association Lomorrs lle Rauscher Lublgh al Br AT Kassel Bw \ Vil \! ben vouthtul by -‘) nh, adrummet - ih] the c ¥ who w take part in OQnHey Sholom anu kah coneert *>T talnment Lomorruw ine noon ib agogue. | tale rwood lL nderwoce CHARITY. Mary Rob. s Rinehart, of charity ball com of (‘hildren s FOR Mrs. ary ‘chairman the mittee ihe pital. ae WINGS OF A MO Sir Alan and Lady Cobham ing a DH Moth plane, arrived at Bolling field vesterday morning 11:20 o’elock after facing a biting wind on thei: Philadeiphia \bove of the ivpe Alan Tow lh TH fiy - ON THE ut sift trip ie the aud Pron plane same as from lon and return Lovell, field, Cobham ihe one Sir flew don to ¢ Left | mander ted ape Mai. George of ; Thetii » COL, olling Ww ho -_ and ! Sit Kiee wads and Alan “ROM ONE WHIRL. Juliam Aolnay, ie \\ ris fi »Q , j asninre I ' ati i) 2 @ dances ber \\ Si) 1] \“\ the —— = LNOTEHER Oot Torme! Soclal W lia . A LEADER president Ine., president Mor fills who has been elect- of the Kalorama association Hienry ¢ NEW "| Aurora ris of lHdome re j ‘= (‘jitizene AO0lhas the Carl viarkare! daughter club n Wi nightiy at on Wil Judge Daniel Thew enti register has dropped her as a partic! n COMMITTEE Walter R. of arrangements for the tableaux HEA D. Mrs. Tuckerman, in charge to given Tuesday at the May. ? flower for the William benefit of the and Mary college. ——— SOUTHEAST CHILDREN Community Center WILL SING TOMORROW fe Give Film Show 100 to Inaugurate Christmas Season With Carols at | Friendship House. | One hhundred children of Southeast Washington will sing Christmas carols. tomorrow afternoon at Friendship |} house; 826 Virginia avenue southeast, inaugurating the holiday chants which | will be a reguler weekly feature of the | stitution until the close of the Yule- | , tide season. Miss Ellen ‘The East Washington Community center wiil present a community pro- | gram with motion pictures in the au- ditorium of the center at Eastern High | schoo] at 8 o'clock tonight, it Was @n- nounced yesterday. The pictures are to be shown through the courtesy of the Pan American union, three reels being devoted 10 travel scenes in the province of Entre Rios, Argentina. Following the films, there will be a dance in the gymnasium of the center, to which Spectators have | been invited. Pictures for next week's | | program will be presented through the M. Dashiell will direct! courtesy of the United States signal | the singing, assisted by the regular: corps. | instructors. Miss Dashiell is associated | ith Mrs. A Tillery Renshaw ht pea eS *hoh) [children's activities and 4p well known | Westminster Choir Many | To Inspect Mission ‘for her efforts in this capacity. visitors are planning to attend. | Officials of Friendship house an- ;nounce that the Mercy Aid club of the ‘organization will give a tea at 3:30. ‘o'clock Monday afternoon at the in- |stitution, to which all those interested | in children’s welfare work have been invited. Miss Carrie Brightwell will! the choir will lead the singing at the |present a playlet entitled “Mother| regular evening service. | Goose's Convention.” Actors in this| The choir members present will 4150 » production will be twenty.children of | be given a special tour of the mission's new seven-story building. Superin- the neighborhood, who have been | studying their roles under Miss Bright-| tendent and Mrs. John 8S. Bennett of | ' the mission have announced that the | well’s supervision. ‘public ts invited to tonight's service, | beginning at 8. o'clock. ; Tonight. members of the Dayton | Westminster choir, now visiting Wash- | ington, willl inspect the Central Union mission at 613 C street. A quartet from | | Sale of Ansets Attacked. The District of Columbia Sports «& | Amusement: Ciub, Inc. through its: counees Abner Biegal, petitioned the | equity court yesterday to set aside the, David Lucas, colored, 54 years old, 609 sale of assets of the club to Fred Drew Christian court southwest, responsibie for $12,500. It is con ) lease of the club on he teaine Rees for the death Thursday of Thomas nue property where a swimming poo) | Blair, also colored, 57 years old, 1240 was conducted is worth at least $50.- Delaware avenue southwest, and held | 080. The sale of the assets of the club! him for grand jury action. Blair was Was effected November 27 by H. Win-| siruck over the head with an iron bar | sae Wheatley, trustee in bankruptcy. | by lucas Sunday in the latter's home, Siegel contends that the selling price| the jury held. The fight was the out- entirely too low. come of @ dice game, it was sald. Man Held in Fight Death. | A coroner's jury yesterday adjudged | | elty store, | Co. Missionary Teacher Anacostia Raises $200 La Plata Kund Merchants and business houses Anacostia have collectéu 200 ior vic- tims of the La Plata,. Md... tornado. it was announced yesterday by Dr. George of! C. Havenner, president of the Southeast | Washington has been in for funds. terday to charge of Citizens’ association. charge of the The money was the La Plata relief work who sent agencies in Among contributors to the fund were | the Anacostia Bank, Thompson’s furni- ! ture house, Campbell's hardware store. Healey’s drugstore, Havenner's sport store, Haine’s drugstore, Tyie’s grocery store, Mazvzullos’ gas station, Tire and Battery shop, Murray’s Under- taking establishment. Mushake's nov- and the American Lumber | To Address Meeting : missionary | Miss Haflie Williams, teacher at Kyoto, Japan, will address , the advent meeting of the Church | School Service league of the diocese of | | Washington, at 2:30 o'clock this after- | noon at St. Paul's church. A church service for children cial a brief business meeting will precede the missionary address. More than a hundred delegates from. the parish | branch of the league will be in at- | tendance. Arrangements are in charge _of Miss Rose Fstes, director of religioue | education at St. Paul’s church. j Man Knocked Down by Auto, Knocked down by ‘an automobile while crossing E street near Nineteenth street northwest yesterday, Samue! Shepherd, 54 years old, 5510 Wisconsin avenue northwest, was bruised about the legs and body. He was treated at Fmergency hospitel. Arthur W. Mc- Pherson, of East Falls Church, Va., driver of the car, took Shepherd to the hospital . Campaign | yes- | Model | ticir ) ting NEW WARDMAN PLAN FOR ZONED DISTRICT Would Erect Single Apart- ment in Place of $5,000, - 000 Project. Wardman, the builder, having denied a modified property at Calvert ley road northwest, whereon he sought erect five $1,000,000 apartment bouses, each eight stories high, has re- vised his plans, and yesterday asked Harry been street and Wood- LO | for a building permit for a single large apartment house. The present regulations limit the puilding height to 60 feet on Clavert Wardman wanted hanged to 90 feet. But by set- his building some 30 feet back from the street, it is said, he can erect a 90-foot bullding, due to the steep slope of the property, which adjoins a tract recently set aside for park pur- | poses. District authorities have arranged a | conference of Wardman, themselves, and representatives of the commission | of fine arts to try and bring about a | development that will add to (the beauty | of the area at the north end of the! Connecticut avenue bridge. stree!. the restric- | renning Kule Dismissed. Justice Stafford in equity court yes-' terday discharged a rule which was | issued against Frederick A. Fenning, former District commissioner, at the : request of John W. Gaskell, war vet- eran. Gaskell was released from St. Elizabeths hospital October 19 and he| charged that Mr. Fenning refused to- surrender the assets of his estate’ amounting to about 610,000. Justice Stafford ruled that the controversy | should be aired in the lunacy court. | The accounts of the Gaskell estate were referred to John E. Laskey a# special master HE BGO. : some time a IN PICTURES | | City |} be bought and developed. , the part 'to plan in advance a city ‘people, but | street ; utes | Edwin zoning of his | / not a $20,000,000 for Land, Club Told by Moore Charles Moore, chairman of the na- tional fine arts commission, at the club forum luncheon yesterday stated that for $20,000,000 the section south of Pennsylvanian avenue couid He further stated that the commission desires to obtain adequate control of the Dis- trict’s growth to enable it to develop it along an ideal plan. It took vision on of L’Enfant and Washington for 800,000 it will require far greater vision on the part of the present lead- ers to plan for the future. he added Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carbaugk and Mark Findley, grand master of District Ma- 'sons, were guests of the club Ma] Gen. Anton Stephan, president, pre- sided ARCHITECTS TO TELL U.S. DF WASHINGTON'S NEEDS American Institute to List Necessary Projects for Dis- tribution to Schools. TWO-DAY SESSION ENDS Needed developments to make Wash ington one of the most beautiful cap!- tals in the world will be broadcast throughout the nation by the American [Institute of Architects, which last night the and concluded tts two-day session ih house street Octagon New Fighteenth York avenue northwest The directors of the institute yester- day authorized preparation of a hand- book series articles describing needs of Washington These articles handbook, will be distributed throughout the public schools, accord i ing to plans Horace W. Peaslee, of th city, was appointed chairman of the committee which will prepare the information Members of the committee declared they did not contemplate making A mere guide book, but In which needed improvements would be brought! io the attention of the country the most effective way he directors also authorized the committee keep Congress in- formed of needed projects and the sen- timent of the professional constituency throughout the and | keep the profession alive responsibil ties to Washingion ol of or be | one iT i) (Ri to countery ? LO its Che direction of private construction in Washington also was discussed b | the comm which adopted the fol | lowing resolution “Resolved. That the ors of ihe American Lects expresses its appreciation publi of the Washington a! ' chitects institution and main Lenance architects aa Visors) council, organized the betterment Of private buildings in the National Capital [i recognizes the possibtlities in the the opportur tribute the tne 0 work (>) ittlee boara or direct Arch a Odi Institute of rs the service in the of the f as) WOrk ity to con development stuupplement arts and planning urges tpon the in full realivat of largely Capital and 1 of fine anda it arcniriect to of the he commission Gividua! tne Dit) FIRE GONG EMPTIES SCHOOL IN 2 MINUTES Pupils March Out of Abbott Building After Blaze in Plumbing Class. e a full opportunity and of the + iOT) resportist he fir gong in Sixth street and northwest rang yesterda\s the 3 o'clock dismissa! bel] An ove! neated furnace caused a small blaze which resulted in slight damage to the Plumbing shop on first floor of the institution Lewis Conradis plumbing class in the Was teaching a class ‘when he discovered « |arising from the foo: | tne principal, W Smith ed the fire gong The schoo! | marched out In f) faites afte: men trom engine | companies responded | extinguished after it the Abbott New York SCHOO! aveniie instead of Lhne ’ Instructor i ine vocationa! schoo! of 12 students oudas of smoke Hie called who sound to H L150 ana SCHOO housed in order the KRONE laa puplis were on two mii sounded. Fire and ck the and ont ‘of the foul i 2 ee Lo alarm the blave 20) \ thin discovered AUTOISTS FORBIDDEN min as TO USE NEW TAGS YET Maryland’s Objections Pro-| hibit Showing of Licenses Until January 1. A regulation colMmissioners anv motorist tags to his rhe lags may v by forbidding 1927 «license January ° 1 be procured as soon as they are ready for de- livery, which expected be week. Heretofore it has been the cus- tom to permit them be attached cars as soon as issued Marviand au thorities objected to this practice this year, and on recommendation of Maj B. Hesse, superintendent of po- the commissioners barred the the actual period covered as adopted yvesierday attach until 1O Car is Lo to lice, tags until by them. Salvation Army Christmas collecting kettles, banned from Washington street corners last year, were forbidden on public space again for this Christmas | | season by action of the commissioners Officials of the Salvation Army wrote | the commissioners asking whether the same rule would apply, or if they could | use the kettles to solicit contributions this vear The sioners instructed their Daniel E. Garges, to reply publi commis- secretary, that the ban | Was permanent. U.S. ACTIVITIES MAKE WAY FOR BUILDINGS | Relocation Begins to Facilitate Razing for Commerce and — Justice Projects. | The public buildings commission has | hegun relocation of Federal activities in the section between Pennsylvania | avenue, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and D streets, so that structures there may be razed to make way for the new Com- merce and Justice buildings. Work started with ‘removal of the general accounting office file depert- ment from a building at 1420 Pennsy!- vania avenue to the second floor of a government-owned bullding at Canal | and Third streets southwest, a freproot storage building. / One hundred and fifty-seven cars in | the garage of the Departments of Ag- ricuiture and the Treasury at D anda Fourteenth streets will be stored on. the first floor of the same building. Be- . yond these changes the commission has — not yet determined what buildings will be selected for temporary location of Other Federal activities in the section. j ' ? the next | i mits LO | | submitted pertment t ' actions new } ; SOn8B HORSES. AND RIDERS AT HUNT CLUB SHOW THRILL SPECTATORS Entries of Eugene Meyer Con- tinue Record of Triumphs in Saddle Classes. 'CARRICO’S LENGAYNE TAKES ADDED EVENT Rear Admiral Grayson, Ray Norton and Emory Galliher Act as Judges. Attended by a large number. of | Washington s horsemen and horse- of the women, the first indoor horse show [ne SP®RBOn WAS Hii Fugene neia | | night by Riding and nt club Entries of Meyer continued thelr forme! record of triumphs a the novice ce captured first place in saddie horse Hercules and tne pair Quinters in the novice in the Jadies additional claas Class added to exhibits. bringing rib- Lengayne and Melvin Girl An unnamed F Roche won third class. and Bir . Alice won honors M)} second norse came in saddle ; Smarty | saddle horees and saddle horse class a thoroughbred , the ist ' bons to Car Hazen's entry « CIASBS im secona third An Was usiial of iCqd) § Wonde! Ma oO} f ( Admira! awards in Admiral Emory Galli- he show ed to be apite of Wen wife of distributea horses CIASBS Norton and judges of (;ravaon 1e¢ pair saddle Gravson. Rav ner acting no spills’ appea: ‘Thrills the slogen of riders. for in faking jumps AB Dut several breath ino mishap there (‘luss Kvents KResult« Che results of the classes were asa | follows Clase |! Fugene Meyer! Quinte Smarty ve FE. N Carpente Class I] Ladies % H Carrico Bobb\ Henr\ Quinte: Smarty Ciass Ili—-Pair saddle ‘ridden by lady and one first. James Murphy. ‘Red Cloud second Sir Hercules S&S Johnson Class 1\ leet) firsi ' second i 4 horses first Alice secona HI third, Representa- unnamed enir* saddie horses: firat Lengayne:”” second Babs: third H f sOvVICe saddle nqgrsea by gentieman) ‘Gallantrv' and Eugene Mever, Alice third, W palr one and unnamed Green hunters (4 Francis Sommers H. Carrico. unnamed Hedrick Clair de Lune First. Capt | G. Boykin second Miss Frances Satil, third F Cc Montuori jumpa 4 Billy:” enrryv, } \ ;tnira Class Fairfax 1D) Vi H added} second third, Pbhoroughbred Carrico Lengayne ‘Wonder Gir! Mirat, | Melvin Haven Maj}. Roche, unnamed entry Class VII Musical ‘ Smith Swiftis Stalis First. Mre 'Avukah Dance Tonight ' To Have Leading Jews leading jews of A asnineton © of Al }A Lrons and LTrOnUeCKSESR of Avikalh the anniver- City Student sary «a e the Washington miik Chapter olf American Zionist Federation. to be held tonight the Arlington hotel The Mrs nresidaen! in patronage hides Fdward Cohen honor- Di Goldenberg Dr. and Mrs Gishner, D: Mr. and Mrs. P Mrs. Sherbyv. Mr Hirsh, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Passeches, Dr. and Mrs Marctis Nadler, Leo Ray- B. Dansansky. Mr. and Miss Rose Yaeger, E. and Mrs. H. Oxenberg, Burman, Mr. and Mrs. J Rhoads, Mr. and Mra. J Mrs. Kotz and Dr hit of Hadassah and Mra Mrs. C C Gordon and Mrs Shapiro Mr. and at | H Dr \ Dr and Mrs W Chase, M1 and Mrs. I! Himmelfarh and Mrs. H Cohen, Dr. C lL. Bhwetel, D1 vid, Mr. and Mrs :Mra. M. Garfinkle Aaronson, Mr Dr. and Mrs Viine Max Heckman. Dr. and and Mra. Hertzberg Spige! and fh ‘Operetta Presented a= : ie ' For Parent- Teachers A Mother Goose operetta was. pre- sented under the direction of Miss Ger- trude Young. principal of the Peabody school, at the meeting last night of the Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teacher asso- ciation at the Eastern High school The operetta will be repeated this afternoon at 3 o clock. Mrs. Giles Scott | Rafter, president of the Parent-Teacher | association Alfred Tolson were guests of honor of the District, and Mrs. Idridge Revokes 72 Drivers’ Permits Seventv-two were M. O automobile drivers’ per revoked by Director of Traf- Eldridge from November 156 to 30. according to a list of revocations by him to the police de- yesterday. The charges cited as reasons for these included 38 cases in which Eldridge said the drivers had operat- ed their cars while drunk Two per- were denied renewal of permits and two nonresidents of the District were denied the right to drive locally Ten permits formerly revoked or sUs- pended were restored fic TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Luncheon Alumnae of Kappa Beta /Pi legal sorority, Mayflower hotel, 1:16 | o'clock Meeting. Biological Society of Wash- ngton, Cosmos Club assembly hall, 8 yc lock Student hotel, 9 American Arlington Avukah., federation, Dance ‘ionist »*« lock Meeting Federation of Citizens asso- ejiation, Munictpal building, 8 o'clock. Dinner—-American Asscciation of Uni- versity Women, Nationa! headquarters, 6:30 o'clock. Russell, of San An- lLecture---Victor tonio, Tex.: League for Larger Life, 1628 K street northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Meeting tired Federal Employes, G. A. 2 o'clock. National Association of Re- R. hall, Meeting -National Genealogical ciety, Methodist building, 8 o'clock. Meeting—-Installation of the Alche- mists. of George Washington university, as Aipha Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, in Corcoran hall, 2:30 o'clock. Card party- Sigma Beta sorority, , Northeast Masonic temple, 8 o'clock te- , night.