The Washington Post
January 29, 1927

Page 1

, Walker The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every | morning in the year. ‘ i tomy £ Py ens “eo 2 b bh s re 4 34 w 4 + 4 “ Ry * SS 4 « « 7 3 iY f ad A a : - a 4 > : vow ‘a ey ry A WS ‘ ’ ; J Rast. ? a : z « + * - —] ” , hs Ny ¥ Ne - 3h ‘ ol ¥ 4 e » *. » . e ‘ ® ut ed See 4 : a i es x au? i. - - 4 “t ic he F,, 4 7 ber a ; Me - F Hi ¥e % « 4 on “es a” . — x * ? ‘ * - . ¢ 2 Fach > as ‘ . - * : ‘ , ‘ A . . - , 2 . * bs ? - _ ~ ® ~ - . . # ~ ; - . v7 . ; colder by Monday; 36; lowest, 19. Weather—Rain and warmer today; tomorrow cloudy, with mild tempera- ture, probably rain in the afternoon; and southwest winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 12. moderate south ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,489. SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1927 —TWEN TY PAGES % COPYRIGHT, 1927, TWO CENTS. ° BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ‘POS T-S ‘CRIPTS | ckorar nove ELL BROWN | Charles Lamb once said that no- body laid down a newspaper with- out a feeling of disappointment. They “excite curiosity wy lattes to the Hon. for his ability pinched by Maj. Hesse’s alert traf- fice cops. The “Official Spokesman” so warmly defends Mr. Coolidge’s gum-shoe methods in making local appointments that in spite of the agitation against this distinguished personage in Congress we predict that he is going to hold his job. It is made perfectly clear anent these obnoxious treaties that if Mr. Kellogg desires to continue to do business with China it must be in accordance with the well-known Celestial formula, ‘“‘no tickee, shirtee.”’ Hesse informs each valiant cop, “The betting evil, boys, must stop’’! J. to pass through Washington without being SLE REPORTS CHINA READY 10 NEGOTIATE TREATIES WITH Uo. America, However, Must First Make Position Clear, He Says. CHINESE DECLARED UNITED ON PROGRAM Kellogg Statement Backed by Coolidge; Report Made by House Committee. By ALBERT W. FOX. China does not accept Secretary of State Kellogg’s declaration of policy as a satisfactory basis for opening negotia- Why should they waste their time on thugs, On pickpockets with ugly mugs, On burglars, or on bandits, too, When there are urgent things to do, Like stopping betting on the races, Parking of cars, and such disgraces? What’s all this holler? Let ’em rave, As for the crime wave—let it waive ! uv o v me Nothing so strikingly illustrates the decline of the Senate from a co- erdinate branch of the law-making body to a grand jury and a moot court than Pat Harrison’s resolution declaring it to be its sense that tax legislation should be enacted during the present session. Suppose the Constitution does repose the money power in the House of Representa- tives—did that ever keep an Arthur P. Gorman from writing a revenue act or a Boies Penrose from calling a tariff bill sent over from the South end of the Capitol “a piece of wall paper?’ “How are the mighty fatlen! o Quite a Sieetie time in Wall Street among gentlemen engaged in buying and selling Wheeling stock they don’t own. How sorry we should feel if anything terrible should happen to one of these gentlemen. “‘Who in the secret, deals in stocks secure And cheats the unknowing widow and the poor.” * * * + Judge Cooper, winking at the law, did grin.— the impeachment begin! That he may learn traps’s a sin— “Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein.”’ ro “ ) ad tions for new treaties to supplant the antiquated and unequal pacts against which the Chinese nation is now pro- testing. But Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister, stated formally yesterday that China stands ready to negotiate sepa- rately with the United States if the American government will make its position clear and confirm its readiness to negotiate by naming a delegation satisfactory to the Chinese. Mr. Sze refrain: | from any criticism of the Kellogg statement and restricted his explanations and his formal state- ment to a discussion of the Chinese position. This outline of China’s view- point, however, showed conclusively that America must give some clear indication of, what its policy will be toward China’s national program of ridding herself of the unequal pacts be- fore those who are representing all factions of China in foreign affairs agree to send their best men to the United States to negotiate. But it was clearly shown that if China is reas- sured as to the prospective practicabil- ity of the negotiations, a representa- tive Chinese delegation will be named | without delay. United on National Program. No difficulty is expected in finding a Chinese delegation which would repre-. sent the unanimous aspirations of the Chinese nation, it is declared, for the reason that all shades of opinion in China are now united on the national program of rescuing the nation’s sov- erignity from foreign control., Only in case some effort were made to go coun- ter to this national program, would there be disagreement, if not over- whelming refusal to sacrifice the prin- ciples of nationalism, it is added. But the change of status in China must be recognized, it is pointed out, Mr. Sze adding: , “We have been asking for a change of status for a quarter of a century.” In the formal statement, the Minis- ter firmly asserts that China can no longer tolerate the unequal treaties and clearly indicates that China will terminate these treaties herself unless the powers agree to abrogate them. There are ways of terminating anti- quated treaties by international law, Mr. Sze states, referring to the principle of elementary international law which stipulates that treaties automatically become terminated when changed con- ditions make it no longer possible for their provisions to be carried out. How- ever, the Minister states that China would prefer not to abrogate the trea- ties by violent means. Let trial now that setting from his coldness toward Senator Robinson’s sugges- tion that Mr. Coolidge’s fondness for beans does not extend to the Mexican jumping variety. « * 7 One gathers Bravely our cops now sally out, With many a hearty rally shout, Examining every alley spout— They’re on the trail of crooks!— The thieves who’ve stolen all the silk, And other gentlemen of that ilk, Of desperado looks. * And one, more hardy than the rest, —Perhaps with greater luck he’s blest,— Although this stressed,— Brings one of them to books! So to the station he did trek, Crook? No, just a private “‘tec’’— Naturally, there’s a row, by heck— Oh! gosh, how this thing looks! Well, anyhow—this is a cinch— There’s one way we can make a pinch. Warns of Provocative Fleets. A warning against provocative sug- gestions involved in the.sending of fleets, troops and marines to China “in mumbers greatly exceeding the needs for purely protective purposes” is contained in Mr. Sze’s statement. point is. slightly (CONTINUED|ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) Gen. Wood Undergoes Another Operation Manila, P. I., Jan..28 (By A. P.).— Gov. Gen. Wood underwent another operation for hernia today. A bulletin issued at Malacanang palace said: “The operation on the left side hav- ing been very successful, with com- plete recovery, the governor-general was successfully operated on at the Sternberg hospital this morning for hernia on the right side.” The first operation was performed some months ago. $95,000 FOR DISTRICT APPROVED BY SENATE While sympathizing with Gov. Fisher’s plaintive bleat we fear that Pennsylvania will never receive that patronage recognition due her coal mines and steel mills until she forms the habit of being a’ doubtful State now and then. The trouble with serious criti- cism of the Washington police force is that it has to be shared by entire- ly too few men. Here's a little suicide over,in the Big Town, and New York puts 25 detectives on the ’| Central ‘March Against Shanghai By Cantonese Abandoned Britain Hands Terms Granting Many Demands to Northern and Southern Governments—Americans Minimize Danger—Preparations by Naval Men. London, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—A Shanghai dispatch to the Daily Ex- press reports that the plans of the Cantonese army have been suddenly changed, indicating abandonment of their intention to advance on Shang- hal. The dispatch says that all na- tionalist troops have left or are about to leave Chekiang, through which they have been advancing in the direction of Shanghai. Peking, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Great Britain notified both the Peking and nationalist governments today that Britain was disposed to grant a large share of the rights which the Chinese contended were theirs. Minister Miles Lampson presented the British proposals to Marshal Chang Tso-Lin and the Peking government at the northern capital, while Charge a’Affaires Owen-Malley handed simi- lar proposals to Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the nationalist, or Canton- ese, government &t Hankow. While nothing official was obtainable concerning the British proposals, it is believed that ,they offered virtually to give up the British concessions as such at Hankow and Tientsin and to substi- tute therefor international settlements in which the Chinese would have a very large voice in government of the municipalities. These territories would become some- what like the former German conces- sions, but apparently with safeguards regarding, the efficient administration qf them, and in regard to foreign rep- resentation in the councils. The British, it is reported, argued that inasmuch as the northerners had been prepared to act more moderately in advancing their national aspirations and had not proposed the tearing up of treaties, as had been threatened by some southerners, the northerners must be conceded all that was granted to the nationalist foreign minister, Chen, by Charge O'Malley. Shanghai, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—The hostility of Chinese toward foreigners has not inspired white residents of Shanghai with the fear for their safety that is evidenced in cablegrams re- ceived from anxious relatives and friends at home. Numerous inquiries received by Shang- hai Americans and by the American consulate general reveal a state of mind in America which prominent Americans (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5.) MANY LIVES ARE TAKEN BY OT ORM IN SGOTLAND Eight Are Killed and 100 In- jured in Glasgow Alone; Wind Hits Other Cities. Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 28 (By A. P.). Eight persons were killed and 100 in- jured in Glasgow alone today in a southerly hurricane which swept Great Britain from Land’s End, the south- ernmost of England, to John o’ Groats, on the northernmost tip of Scotland. The storm was especially severe in Scotland and the districts north of Edinburgh, as well as all Ireland and the Scilly isles were completely cut off from telegraphic and telephonic com- munication with London. Three men are reported to have been buried in the ruins of a warehouse. in Glasgow. Four persons lost their lives in another collapse, and two tene- ment houses fell. The weather observatory at Renfrew registered a record gust of 102 miles an hour. Several old houses collapsed in Glas- gow and pedestrians and vehicles were tossed about. Street cars were over- turned and a section of the roof of the Railroad station was lifted. Firemen were busy all day extricating victims from the debris and ambulances were busy handling street casualties caused by the showers of wreckage. Po- lice had to barricade the most danger- ous points. An express train running from Ber- wick to Newcastle was stopped for 40 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4.) HORACE E. DODGE, JR., IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Merely Incompatibility, Says the Wife of Speedboat Manufacturer. Detroit, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Lois Molton Dodge revealed today that she had filed suit for divorce from Horace E. Dodge, jr., speed boat manufacturer and son of the late millionaire auto- mobile maker. “There is nothing sensational in the bill,” she said. “It is just a question of incompatibility.” Mrs. Dodge is living at the million- dollar home completed last year by her husband, but plans to start soon with her two children for California. She said she would return to Detroit in two months, when she expected her case to be heard. Mr. Dodge left for Europe a few weeks ago and is said to be in Paris. They were married June 1, 1921. ALL IRELAND IS CUT OFF. NAVY MAN WAY ATTEMPT FLIGHT AGROSS ATLANTIC Lieut. Comdr. Davis, Reserve, on Duty Here, Contem- plates Hop to Paris. PATRICK OFFERS PLANE A transatlantic flight from New York to Paris may be attempted by Lieut. Comdr. Noel Davis, naval reserve offi- cer, now on duty at the Navy Depart- ment, it was announced yesterday. The attempt may be made in a bomb- ing plane requested from the War De- partment, to win the $25,000 offered for such a flight by Raymond Orteig, of New York. It is estimated that from $75,000 to $100,000 would be needed to make the flight. According to National Aeronautic as- sociation headquarters, only one en- try, Paul Tarascon, of France, has beén listed, although it is understood Rene Fonck will make another try and sev- eral French and American aviators may compete. Lieut. Comdr. Davis filed an entry for a flight last year. Lieut. Comdr. Davis, who was at the air station at Squantum, Mass., before being transferred here last November, contemplated a transatlantic flight in 1926. No official information regard- ing the flight either War or Navy Departments, al- though it was announced Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of air corps, had authorized the Huff-Deland Co., Bristol, Pa., to sell Lieut. Comdr. Da- vis one of a series of bombing planes being built for the army, so that his flight would not be delayed because of completion of the army order. Lieut. Comdr. Davis was born serving on the staff of Rear Admiral Joseph Straus during the world war. He resigned from active service two years ago. President Is Opposed To Parley With Calles President Coolidge sees nothing to be gained by following the suggestion by Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, that he journey to a point on the Mexican bor- der and there confer with President stated authoritatively yesterday at the White Calles of Mexico. This was House. The spokesman recalled the incident in history; where an attempt was made to have George Washington, while he was President, confer directly, rather than through his Secretary of State, in a matter of foreign policy. The first it was explained, and since then negotiations in interna- tional matters have been carried on by the President through his State De- President declined, partment. COOLIDGE DEFENDS METHOD OF PICKING HISTRIGT OFFICIALS White House Spokesman Denies All Secrecy in Capital Selections. LEGAL RESTRICTIONS DECLARED HANDICAP Utilities Commission Law Would Ban Telephone User From Job, Is Claim. President Coolidge yesterday let it be known that he did not consider that any secrecy attended his local appoint- TWO HURT AS BOYS is forthcoming from in Utah in 1891, and was graduated from Annapolis with high honors in 1914, Treasures of the Innermost ments. Rather, he said through his spokesman, the procedure has been al- most to hold public hearings. The President’s views were made known in response to criticism, both by members of Congress and civic spokes- mén, that local appointments are in nearly all instances persons whose names have not been publicly men- tioned in the public discussion of the possible appointees. For the President, it was said that every One asking to be heard has al- ways been given a hearing and that all recommendations are given careful con- sideration. The procedure has been, it was said, to canvass all names and make a searching inquiry of all persons suggested. Comment, however, was refused on the question of why William McK. Clay- ton, indorsed* by organized citizens for the position of people’s counsel of the public utilities commission, was reject- ed, and there was na-indication that he is now being considered after the withdrawal of the nomination of Blaine Mallan. No selection has been made either’ for this place, the spokesman said, or for the municipal court judge- ship made vacant by the death of Judge Charles V. Meehan. Cites Legal Restrictions. The President’s view that local ap- pointments are handicapped was re- Stated. Regarding the utility appoint- ment, it was said, there is even some question as to whether a man who has a telephone contract is eligible. In fact, under @ strict interpretation of the pro- vision of the utility act, it was said, a person who has purchased street-car tickets might be disqualified. The pur- chase of street-car tickets might be con- strued as the negotiation of a contract with the utility, it was explained. The act creating the public utilities commission provides that no one shall be appointed either to the commission or a8 people’s counsel who has had any contractual relations with public util- ities for a period of five years. It also provides that the appointees must have been bona fide residents of the District for three years. While the President’s appointments to the utilities commission are evi- dence of the fact that he has not ap- plied his strict interpretation of the law, the two extreme cases were cited as examples of the handicaps under which he labors. These handicaps ap- ply with equal force, it was said, to his local judicial appointments. Opposes Residence Rule. The President has frequently made known that he would liké Congress to quit imposing limitations upon his local appointive powers, and especially (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 6.) Mrs. Chaplin’s Life In Danger, She Says ‘Los Angeles, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—At- torneys for Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin an- nounced today they had appealed to the police for protection of her and her babies from threats of death received by her in dozens of letters. Lyndol Young, chief of Mrs. Chap- lin’s counsel, said the letters which demanded that her suit for divorce and division of property against Charles Spencer Chaplin be dropped, also had been received at his office. He an- nounced that the protection of Los Angeles police had been requested and the police of Beverly Hills, where Mrs. Chaplin and her children are living, also will be sent an appeal. GAS FROM LEAKY MAIN TRAPS TWO IN HOUSE FIGHT FIRE 10 oaVE MARYLAND SCHOOL Capital Student Injured in $65,000 Blaze at Index to Today's Issue. Pages. | 1—Says China Will Negotiate With U.S. March to Shanghai Abandoned. Coolidge Defends Methods. House Moves to Impeach Judge. Fire Threatens Historic School. Speaker to Consider Nat Offer. Storm Hits Scotland and Ireland. Navy Man to Attempt Ocean Flight | } 2—-Stephan Heads Merchants’ Group. Coolidge Defeat on Cruisers Looms. | 3—Renew Fight for Peaches’ Diary McAdoo in Talk Withholds Plans. Corner in Rail Stock Seen. 4-5—In Washington Churches. 6—Editorials. Charlotte Hall. FLAMES DISCOVERED DURING CADET DANCE 100 Girls, Some From Here, Guests at Party, Help to Prevent Spread. Fire last .night destroyed the bar- racks of Charlotte Hall Military acad- emy in St. Mary’s county, Md. The heroic efforts of the 75 students, the faculty and volunteer firemen saved the other buildings. Damage was es- timated at $65,000. Two students suffered minor in- juries. They are Lacey Zapf, 16 years old, of 3417 Quebec street northwest, Washington, who received a wrenched ankle, and Guy F. Stonestreet, 18 years old, of New York, a badly cut leg. The academy’s midyear dance was in progress in the gymnasium when the fire was discovered in the electric light plant. About 100 girls from Washing- ton, Annapolis and towns in the county and 40 male friends of students wereé present. The military training received by the students at the academy became evi- dent as soon as the alarm was sounded. A uniformed bugler sounded the fire call and the cadets deserted their sweethearts temporarily and organized a bucket brigade. Handicapped in Fight. They were handicaped from the start. First by lack of light, except the glare from the flames, and then by a shortage of water. The lights failed when fire wrecked the lighting plant. It is believed a short circuit caused the fire. The chief supply of water was cut off when the flames roared through the barracks, destroying sections A, B and C. The Zapf and Stonestreet. boys were injured when they jumped with their belongings from windows in the bar- racks. Six students were in their quar- ters when the fire broke out. Most of the equipment in the bar- racks was saved. Several thousand rounds of ammunition were moved from its storehouse nearby. The girls did what they could to help the cadets battle the blaze. Al- though in their best party dresses, they “gave a hand” to the bucket bri- gade. Miss Marie Hall, the telephone operator at Mechanicsville, telephoned {CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3.) U.S. Good-Will Fliers Down on Ice in Storm Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 28 (By A. P.). nine planes of the United States pursuit squadron from Selfridge field, Michigan, on their way from Montreal to Buffalo, after a good-will visit to Canadian cities, were caught in a blinding snowstorm today and forced down on the ice of the St. Lawrence}; river near Fisher’s landing, 6 miles from Clayton. All the planes made the ice safely. They were equipped with skiis. Panama, Canal Zone, Jan. 28 (By A P.).—The five planes of the reunited “good-will” squadron of the United States army Pan-American flight around South America are due to take off early tomorrow for Buenaventura, Colombia, the next station in their progress down the Pacific coast of South America. 7-12—Society. 8—Terms Gladstone “Arch Humbug.” Nancy Carey Service. 9-10-11—-Finance. 11—Radio Programs. 11-19—Legal Record. 12—Automobile Show Opens Today. Weather and Vital Statistics. 13—Two Get 5 Years for Safe Robbery. 14-19—Classified Advertising. 15-16-17—Sports. 17—The Post’s Funny Folks. 18—Magazine Page. | 20—The News in Pictures. INVESTIGATOR ARRESTED IN ROBBERY BY MMTOTAKE Capital Detective Seizes Pri- vate Colleague Working on Women’s Store Cases. IN INSURANCE CO. EMPLOY A somewhat theatrical note was struck in the investigation of two store probberies here Wednesday, it was learn- ed last night, when one investigator arrested another by mistake. Precinct , Detective Rinke, of the Third precinct, took into custody Charles Burrows, a private detective employed by Lloyd’s Insurance Co., who was detailed here on the investigation. Attorney Stanley Fisher, who repre- sents Lloyd’s, called on Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yester- day and asked for an explanation of Burrows’ arrest. Rizik’s store, 1213 F street northwest, which was robbed of $20,000 about a week ago, and Francise’s shop, on Rhode Island avenue, which was robbed of clothing valued at $10,000 a week be- fore, both were insured by Lloyd's. Stanley Fisher and his brother, Nor- man, decided to hire a private detective to cooperate with the local police in the ensuing investigation, and Bur- rows was retained. Just why Precinct Detective Rinke should have arrested Private Detective Burrows was not clear last night. Maj. Hesse said he had not received a report on the case. | was | rows’ arrest. deavoring to cooperate with the metro- It was said Rinke arrested Burrows at the latter’s home, 2415 E street northwest. He took him to the Third precinct at 9 o’clock Wednesday night. The arrest book shows Burrows was held for investigation until 2 o’clock the following morning, when he _ was released. Attorney Fisher said last night there “absolutely no reason” for Bur- He said Burrows was en- politan detectives on the robberies and had turned over to the latter much valuable information. It is the theory “f Mr. Fisher that a well-organized ga ig engineered the robbery of Rizik’s and Francise’s, the same gang that has been operating in Wilmington, Harrisburg and Baltimore. Therefore, he said, he wanted a private detective assigned to the local rob- beries so. that the investigation here could be coordinated with those in the other cities. Incendiaries Fire Home of Tolstoy Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Incen- Moscow, _|diaries today attempted to set fire to the old home of Count Leo Tolstoy, the novelist, which now is a state museum. Police caught the leader of the gang pouring kerosene on Tol- stoy’s letters and manuscripts. The fire was extinguished quickly but not before a valuable desk used by Tolstoy had been destroyed. Speaker to Consider Nats’ Offer First, Griffith Is Told Telephone Conversation Brings Assurance From Exon- erated Star—Cleveland Willing to Trade Him at No Profit— “Announcement” Due Monday FORMAL MOVE: MADE FOR IMPEACHMENT ~DF JUDGE BY HOUSE Resolutions Are Adopted Charging Cooper With Abusing Office. LA GUARDIA ASSAULT WINS OVER HECKLING Cuts Off Caeiertial Defense by Drys; Andrews Suspends Poolroom Operator. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Formal resolutions of impeachment charging Judge Frank Cooper, of the Northern district of New York, with abuse of his office and as being unfit to continue on the bench, due to his consent in ‘undercover’ prohibition work, were added yesterday to the two resolutions demanding investigation looking to impeachment that are now before the House judiciary conimittee. Representative F. H. LaGuardia, of New York, stuck to the issue on the floor of the House in the face of con- certed heckling by .the drys and not only obtained adoption of the resolu- tions of impeachment, but so maneu- vered the situation that prohibition ad- herents were cut off from any sus- tained defense from the floor in be- half of the jurist under attack. Later in the day Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition en- forcement, announced Leyton H. Blood, prohibition agent concerned in the operation of a poolroom and still in connettion with the Norfolk “under- cover” activities, had been suspended and was under investigation. At the same time Gen. Andrews gave Col. Walton M. Green, now out of the serv- ice, credit for the formation of the Bridge Whist club instead of A. Bruce Bielaski, and said that no steps were being taken against R. Q. Merrick, now in charge of prohibition enforcemen in this district, who worked w Judge Cooper in evolving the rum 4 ning activities of the government %& tween Canada and the United States in order to entrap other law violators. Denies Florida Report. At the same time a denial was given to the report from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., that an agent there had operated a still in order to make cases, and Gen. Andrews said he had done everything he could to make the conduct of pro- hibition agents lawful, decent and dig- nified, so that they would commend themselves to the public. He intimated the report relative to his resignation had originated from sources that desired to embarrass the legislative program which the prohibi- tion officials now are trying to get through Congress. Representative LaGuardia’s fight to get his impeachment indictment re- ferred to the committee on judiciary precipitated one of the liveliest sessions that the lower House has seen in some time. The resolutions as presented by La- Guardia reviewed the cfrcumstances set forth in the “undercover” repoft made to the Senate and tated fe relations of Merrick and Judge CqgpPper in evolving the plan for governmental rum-running. This the New York member charged was in direct viola- tion of section 232, chapter 321, of the revised code, which reads: “Whoever directly commits any act constituting an offense defined in any law of the United States, or aids, abets, counsels commands, induces or pro- cures its commission is a principal.” LaGuardia gained the floor for an kour to present his charges. The at- tacks of the dry members began short- ly after he took the floor through points of order charging that the ac- cuser was not speaking to the point. Representatives Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan; Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas: L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, and C. C. Dowell, of Iowa, were among those who sought to get the New Yorker off his feet. Advised by Wets. Through it all LaGuardia pressed kis . accusations, advised at frequent inter- vals by wet members of the House, who came down into the well to assist him in making his fight. Eventually LaGuardia brought the STORE ROOM OF KING TUTANKHAMEN REVEALED These Remarkable Photographs Will Be Shown in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of TOMORROW’S POST For the first time in history, the treasures of the innermost recess or store room of the tomb of King | Tutankhamen will be revealed. These unusual photographs have been beautifully reproduced and will appear in the Pictorial Section of The Washing- ton Post, Sunday, January 30th. apap ne Pint ie Magy ogg ey Rina , roded and the fumes had seeped through the ground into the house. situation into such @ position that the drys were willing to accept a _ vote rather than a prolongation of the dis- cussion. , Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of New York, from Judge Cooper’s district, accepted LaGuardia’s challenge to move the previous question rather than have Representative Cramton, who was armed with a mass of docu- ments and ready to speak in behalf of the jurist, make any defense. The chair ruled out a motion to table the impeachment effort as having been made too late. There were only tiso- lated negative votes when the motion to refer the resolution was put. “The thing before us now,” said La Guardia in supporting his resolutions, “is the misconduct of the judge in agreeing and conspiring with these agents to entrap and entice the very men who were brought before him, the ‘judge knowing all the time how these “E. 8. BARNARD, /men would come to violate the law, “President Cleveland Club.” —=—| j:nowing all of the time that their in- Mr. Griffith said he interpreted the | dictment would be brought about, telegram to mean that Speaker will a agains all the time that they would. case, more cops than we would have for a dozen murders. The way to put down the crime wave is to give Maj. Hesse an, adequate force, and this puts the responsibil- ity squarely where it belongs, on pngress. Tampa, Fla., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Tris , ‘Speaker has promised to sign no other contract until he considers an offer to join the Washington American leasue club as center fielder, Clark Griffith, owner of the Nationals, declared after a long distance conversation with the former Cleveland manager in Philadel- phia tonight. Griffith said Speaker had promised to write him concerning the offer to join the Nationals and that upon receipt of the letter he “would have an an- nouncement to make.” He refused to reveal the amount of this offer to Speaker. The Cleveland baseball club is willing to release Speaker to any American league club on Speaker’s own terms and will not profit by the transfer, said a telegram from President E. S. Barnard, received early tonight by Griffith. . The telegram follows: , “Clark Griffith, president Wash- ington Baseball club: For reasons which any baseball man can easily understand the Cleveland club will not be able to use Tris Speaker, who has been assigned to us by Commissioner Landis in connection with his decision that Speaker's retirement from the game was un- necessary. “Am asking every club in the American league which may be in- terested in securing Speaker's serv- ices to make us a cash proposition for his release and also state sal- ary they are ‘Willing to pay him. Please mail your proposition to me special delivery. “It is our intention that Speaker will receive the consideration as well as the salary specified. The Cleveland club will refuse to profit at the expense of Speaker in this matter. We will assign him to the club of his choice after propositions have been considered by him. Deficiency Bill Also Carrit $1,700,000 for Supreme Court Building Site. The deficiency bill, carrying $1,700,- 000 for a site for the United States Su- preme Court building and approximate- ly $95,000 for District items, was passed by the Senate yesterday. It now goes {to conference. : The Supreme Court site would be between the Congressional library and the Methodist building, facing the Cap- itol. This is one of the items in the bill that must be passed upon by the House conferees. Most of the $95,000 is for the police and fire departments. It includes funds for the salaries of the new pub- lic utility commissioners, the people's counsel and their secretarial assistants, as well as for the additional tax as- sessors which must be engaged under the act oalling for annual instead of biennial assessments. } Man Dead, Woman in Serious Condition as Fumes Fill Rooms. Illuminating gas escaping from a leaking main under their home at 431 First street northwest yesterday caused the death of James Gordon, colored, 37 years old, and seriously affected Ada Tucker, colored, 34 years old. She is in Casualty hospital. Physicians said that her condition is very serious. The couple were found by Policemen O’Mera and Herd, of the Sixth pre- cinct, who received a telephone message stating that some one was sick at the First street address. They forced open the door of the gas-filled house and found Gordon lying unconscious in the ‘bathroom and the woman in the bed- room. Members of the fire department res- cue squad resuscitated the woman, but the man was dead when they arrived. bl a a Tom Heflin says he has “re- ; letters from a hundred high- \ ly telligent men and women” threatening to silence him ‘“‘by poison, with a bullet, or by other means.” What d’ye mean, “highly intelligent,” Senater? « “\ + “Will some one kindly tell me, Will some one let me know, How I picked a lemon in the Garden of Love Where only Peaches grow?” | Daddy Browning's lament is sad- ly reminiscent of a .’coon song of the late Nineties. Nobody has ever been able to explain this. M ceiv (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1.) (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.)

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_~ ys . Le ° 7 GEN. ANTON STEPHAN ai _ PRESIDENT OF BODY Change in Business Section +. Appearance Stressed by 7 R. P. Andrews. SERVICES TO DISTRICT "EMPHASIZED BY SHAW Development Program to Give + More Diversified Employ- ment, He Declares. i ’ ‘i ’ + Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan was elect- ed president of the Merchants & Man- ufacturers association yesterday at a meeting of the board of governors of the organization in the chambers of the organization in the Star building. Other officers elected were Frank R. Jelleff, first vice president; Mark Lans- burgh, second vice president; Louis Léevay, treasurer; Edward D. Shaw, sec- retary, and M. D. Rosenberg, general counsel. Ross P. Andrews, retiring president | of the association, in his annual re- port, declared “one of the outstanding features of the last year has been the closer cooperation that has developed among the various trade organizations, particularly in respect to the industrial and commercial development of the city along lines that will be com- mensurate with the development of Washington as the most beautiful city in the world.” Lauds Business Section. Another significant development, during the last few months, Mr. An- drews added, is the transformation that has occurred in the business section of the city. Larger and better equipped stores seemed to be the order of the day, he said, adding that the business men have of one accord determined to make Washington’s business section as attractive and outstanding from a busi- ness standpoint as the Nation’s Capital is architecturally. ® Mr. Shaw, who was reelected secre- tary, pointed out in his annual report the various ways in which the associa- tion has been of service to its members and the city in general. The industrial development program, which has been worked out by repre- sentatives of the assoctation and with | representatives of the four other local business organizations, when carried out, should result in increased industry and business in Washington and give a more diversified employment to resi- dents of the National Capital, Mr. Shaw’s report stated. Illness of Johnson Disappoints Scouts Iliness yesterday of Walter Johnson, American league pitching ace, disap- pointed 400 Boy Scouts attending the first division scout rally in the Ep- vorth M. E. church last night, which shnson was scheduled to address. »wers to have been presented to the ous pitcher at the meeting, were to his home, with a delegation of scouts headed by C. G. Schlaefli, deputy commissioner. Scout Executive L. C. Drake addressed the Epworth rally. Others who spoke were R. R. Bailey, assistant deputy commissioner; F. G. Stewart, C. G. Schlaefii, and J. P. Hovey, field execu- tive. A fire-making contest, using In- dian bows, was won by Jake Hengester, of Troop 9, in 26 seconds. Jack Dyer won the flint and steel contest in 4% seconds over Fred Brown, former cham- pion. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rock- ville, Md., for the marriage of William Stearns, 30 years old, and Miss Lillian Harowitz, 36, both of Washington, and John Irving, 24, and Miss’ Lucille Simms, 19, both of Washington. in thrift and ey seaieoagy Setar ont users of Post economy are consiste Classified Ads. SENATE. Met at noon January 28 and recessed at 5:05 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Passed urgent deficiency bill carry- ing total of $185,000,000, after all pro- taxes had been ruled out of order. Began consideration of navy appro-. _priation bill. |, Senator Robinson, Republican, of In- | me advocated immediate construc- _tion of three new cruisers and de- Clared himself as favoring adequate | Navy to insure peace. Urging Benate to enact farm relief legislation, Senator Smith, Democrat. of South Carolina, declared solution of | that problem was more important to United States than winning world war. Senator Hefiin, Democrat, of: Ala- | bama, in two hours’ speech, again at- |tacked Knights of Columbus and charged them with attempting to em- broil this country in war with Mexico. | George C. Dillavou was nominated to |be register of land office at Lander, Wyo. Resolution by Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, would declare it to be sense of Senate that permanent tax re- duction legislation: should be enacted 'this session, sufficient to absorb Treas- ury surplus. Under rules it went over for day. Senator Edwards (Democrat), of New Jersey, introduced bill making it ‘unlawful to use poisons in denaturing alcohol that might be used for bev- erage purposes; prescribing severe penalties of fine and imprisonment for any person knowingly to sell al- cohol containing such denaturants, and penalizing any Federal officer or agent who requires the use of such denaturants. Levying of high tariff on black- strap molasses out of which alcohol is made, is proposed in a bill by Senator Stewart (Republican), of Iowa, for purpose of encouraging use of domes- tic corn in manufacture of industrial alcohol. Chinese Chamber of Commerce, of San Francisco, transmitted through Vice President Dawes, resolutions in- dorsing pending resolution requesting President Coolidge to enter into nego- tiations with China for purpose of 4&s- sisting that republic to preserve inter- national peace and uphold its own | sovereignty. Secretary of Navy would be author- ized under a bill by Senator Hale, of Maine, to dispose of certain portions of frigate “Constitution” to be used as souvenirs. Reed slush fund committee tenta- tively agreed to summon recalcitrant witnesses before bar of Senate, and ordered immediate seizure of ballots cast in Pittsburgh in Vare-Wilson senatorial contest. Bill designed to legalize boxing in District of Columbia was introduced by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts. tinued hearings on pending railroad consolidation measure. —_—— HOUSE. Met at noon January 28 and ad- journed at 3:55 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Passed appropriation bill for support of State, Justice, Commerce and Labor departments, carrying $83,459,390. Rising to question of highest priv- _llege, Mr. La Guardia, Republican, of |New York, demanded impeachment of | Federal Judge Frank Cooper, of New York, because of alleged complicity in illegal acts by prohibition agents, and introduced resolution to that effect which was referred to judiciary com- mittee. General political debate over policies of administration was participated in by Representative Ellis, of Missouri; Cole, of Iowa, and Temple, of Pennsy)l- vania, Republicans, and Connally, of Texas, and Moore, of Virginia, Demo- crats. President transmitted supplemental estimate for $2,156,216 for support of army necessitated by mistake in com- putation by budget bureau. Under terms of bill by Mr. Brand, Democrat, of Georgia, all foreign lan- guage newspapers would be required to print English translation in parallel columns. whenever international sub- jects are discussed. Effort of foreign affairs committee to vote on Fairchild resolution indorsing | administration’s policy in Nicaragua and Mexico was blocked through break- ing of quorum by Democratic members. | W. B. Bell, president of American |Cyanamid Co., told military committee |considering Muscle Shoals question | that that project as.a great power pro- ducing center has been greatly over- estimated. Its chief value, he said, is |in its possible production of nitrates. | District of Columbia appropriation | bill will be reported to House from | committee today. AN OX SN i = a [= : _ ». S = : a " * »* an a | ¢. ~. - * - Aa » ‘ pyyee i a = re Pb SS Se — See =: —— PEL TAY EPP P EE SM heyy _— = —— PEPE TE SSeS HESS Sey yet bs Semi - Annual Reductions—and we repeat, Our these that EES SHS EY SEEEALT HATS FT See ete ros 4 EES .-™ wee « eh ow f SALE .- Clearance to make sure the of our patrons who wait for them—take notice! F ormerly $55 and $60 Kuppenheimer Suits & Overcoats $30 makes possible they are so important hundreds Formerly $55. and $60 Kuppenheimer Suits & Overcoats $35 ricrs 1325 F STREET = . oe, ee et oe Re to oe ae eae a eq ~ ayes, 7 7 os ray Mie rah Pe pas Bae 3 ue 2 es : igs ™ : % . . ay : - fighting fleet expressed confidence that the House would accept such a | Senate proposal. Whether the President would approve the bill with this change has not been | indicated, but some senators said that, if he did exercise his veto prerogative, @ special session of Congress might be necessary. Robinson, Walsh Lead. Senators Robinson (Republican), In- diana, and Walsh (Democrat), Massa- chusetts, took the lead in urging funds to begin construction of the cruisers after the Senate had resumed consid- eration of the naval bill, and there were some sharp strictures on the ad- ministration’s economy program, which was blamed for a deterioration of both | the navy and the army. | Senators Walsh and Copeland (Demo- crat), New York, also urged an ade- quate merchant marine as necessary to the support of both the army and navy The Massachusetts senator declared it was disgraceful the way the mer- chant fleet had been allowed to dis- integrate since the world war. 2 HURT AS BOYS FIGHT - CHARLOTTE HALL FIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) } ; every resident in the vicinity and soon | after the fire was discovered the cadet firefighters were augmented by volun- teers from all sections of the county. The fire began at 9:30 o’clock. At 10 o’clock the Washington fire depart- ment was appealed to and Chief George S. Watson sent No. 15 engine company to assist. The Leonardtown fire company truck was in collision with three other auto- mobiles about 4 miles outside of Char- lotte Hall. Although members of the company and the occupants of the other automobiles were badly shaken, no one was reported injured. Maj. James B. Bentley, principal of the académy, said the damage would amount to at least $65,000. The bar- racks can not be replaced for that amount. He was high in his praise for the work of the students in keeping the flames from the classrooms. Sparks reached the roof of the main building, but were extinguished by boys who climbed to the roof with buckets of water. Among the Washington boys enrolled at the academy a Albert Atkinson, Paul Schlosser, Lac Zapf, William Acker, Charles Patterson, Robert Long, Milton Fall and Girard and Harris Childs. Three Cubans, the sons of at- taches of the Cuban embassy, also are registered at the academy. Their names are Guadila, Guteres and Gomez. The academy probably will be closed for several weeks, it was said. Students who did not return to Washington last night either received lodging in private homes near the academy or were quartered in classrooms. The Charlotte Hall school was founded in 1774. On July 1 of that year the trustees of the free school of Prince Georges, Charles and St. Mary’s counties met at “The Cool Springs” or “Fountains of Healing Waters,” as Charlotte ‘Hall was known in colonial days, and discussed the merger of the free schools of the three counties and the erection of a new school at “The Cool Springs,” to be known as Char- lotte Hall. The first building of the historic school, which grew out of the first free schools in the country, was erected in time for the formal opening of the school January 1, 1797. It has con- tinued in existence since, and the first buildings erected are now in use. Charlotte Hall is on the Leonard- town road, approximately 40 miles from Washington. In Auto Accidents While crossing Ninth street at G northwest last night, Agnes Joyce, 21 years old, 164 Todd place northeast, and Marion Close, 23 years old, of the same address, were struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Morgan, 18 years old, 1431 New Jersey avenue northwest. They were taken to Emergency hospital, where Miss Close was treated for possi- ble fracture of the skull. Miss Joyce was treated for shock. Catherine Bradley, colored, 48 years old, 2447 Snows court, was struck at the intersection of Connecticut avenue and Quincy street, Chevy Chase, by an auto- mobile driven by Frederick Brown, Kensington, Md., and knocked under a Capital Traction Co. street car. She was taken to Emergency hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Samuel Rogers for lacerations and bruises. Troops Guard Negro On Trial for His Life ‘ Wentworth, N. C., Jan. 28 (By A. P.). Paul Settle, young negro, who was whisked from place to place a week ago by officers to prevent a mob seiz- ing him, was placed on trial for his life in Rockingham circuit court here today. He is accused of having at- tacked a white girl at Reidsville one week today. Members of the Reidsville company of the North Carolina National Guard patrolled the streets. Others were sta- tioned inside the courtroom. Taking of evidence was started this afternoon. The case is expected to Deported Bishop Diaz on Way Here. Havana, Cuba, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Mexico on charges of responsibility for diorders which occurred there growing out of the new religious regulations, ar- |of Cuba, and by a group of Washing- ton friends. rived here today aboard the steamer Zacapa, en route to the United States. Ambassador Orestes Ferrara, of ENVOY GREETS MAYOR WALKER. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Cuba, greeting Mayor James J. Walker, of New York (right), when the latter stopped off here last night on his way to Havana. NEW YORK MAYOR HERE EN ROUTE TO HAVAN Walker Says He Is Too Busy | to Think of Politics: Ignores McAdoo. ———— ALSO WILL VISIT SOUTH) Mayor James J. Walker, idol of New | York’s millions, stopped off in Wash- | ington for twenty minutes last evening | on his way to Havana, Cuba, where he, will pass two weeks’ vacation. | The young mayor was greeted at the | station uv Ambassador Orestes Ferraro, The Ambassador assured | him of a warm welcome in Havana, where he will be the guest of President Machado. ; It was the first time Mayor Walker had been to Washington since the world series games here between the Nationals and the Pittsburgh Pirates, | when, he said; he came he to “root”, for the local team. “Jimmy,” as his followers in New, York call him, presented a dashing fig- | ure as he stepped from the train. rnd wore a light fedora,’ turned down on} the right side; a light suit and overcoat, | a striped tie and fawn-cologed spats. | It was obvious that Mayor er has little admiration for William Gibbs Mc- Adoo. Mr. McAdoo, who is regarded as Gov. Al Smith’s chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, | made a speech yesterday in which | he denounced New York for having “nullified” the eighteenth amendment. Mayor Walker was asked to comment on the speech. “T haven’t time to bother with na-| tional or international politics,” he said. | “Do you know this—that New York city | has an annual budget of nearly $500,- | 000,000 a year, almost as large as the, Federal government had at one time, | and that there are 116,000 employes on | the city’s pay roll, just 9,000 less than | the standing army of the United States? Well, those are facts. If I am going to govern a city like that, how can I be bothered with outside politics?” No, he hadn’t read Mr. McAdodo’s speech, said Mayor Walker, and, fur- | thermore, he didn’t believe he would | read “the thing’ even if he had time. | Mayor Walker was accompanied by | Paul Block, prominent publisher and | head of the advertising agency of Paul Block, Inc.; George S. Collins, the mayor’s secretary, and “Bill” Egan, sta- tion master at the Pennsylvania depot in New York. The party will leave the train at Key West, where President Machado will have a boat waiting to take them to Havana. In Havana, Mayor Walker will live in a beautiful hacienda to be provid- ed by the president. He plans to spend his time'yachting, attending the horse races, and fishing off the Isle of Pines. He wasn’t*sure just how long he would stay in Havana, but he thought it would be about two weeks. On his way back to New York, Mayor Walker will visit Miami and Palm Beach. Like Havana, these two cities are preparing to give him a glorious reception. If he can arrange it, the mayor also will visit Atlanta. Virtually every city in the South has extended him an invitation. It will not be his first invasion of the South. He journeyed to New Orleans shortly after his election, and it was reported that he came within an inch of “selling” Tammany to Dixie. Denmark and Japan Have Increase in Flu Geneva, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Influ- enza caused 142 deaths in the nine principal maritime cities of Japan from January 1 to January 10, says a bulletin issued by the League of Nations to- night. Denmark showed a big increase dur- ing the week ended last Wednesday, with 37,000 cases reported, compared with 16,000 the preceding week. Hungary also is experiencing an in- fluenza epidemic, especially in Buda- pest. Rites for E. W. Grove Will Be Held Today Asheville, N. C., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— A short funeral service for E. W. Grove, who died last night at Battery Park ho- tel here, will be held at noon tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church here. The body will be taken to Paris, Tenn., Mr. Grove’s boyhood home, for burial. The immedi cause of Mr. Grove’s death was pneumonia which developed Sunday night. Mr. Grove, who was 76 years old, had been'confined to his suite at the hotel here by illness since his arrival in Asheville January 7 from Philadelphia. Larceny Charges Nolle Prossed. A charge of grand larceny and lar- ceny after trust filed against Ernest C. Hammersiea under the name of Hammersula, were nolle prossed yes- terday in criminal court by District Attorney Peyton Gordon. The indict- |. ment charges that the defendant on November 1, 1925, appropriated to his. own use a $10,000 diamond ring which |. had been intrusted to him by Grace R. -Fle an to put up as collateral at a Baltimore bank for a loan. Attor- neys Wampler é& Lynch appeared for the defendant. y REPORT ON NIGARAGUA HALTED BY DEMOCRATS Want More Information,. They Say, Blocking Quorum of House Committee. STORMY SESSION IS HELD (By the Associated Press.) A move in the House foreign affairs committee yesterday to report the Fair- child resolution indorsing the adminis- tration’s Nicaraguan-Mexican policy was blocked by Democrats absenting | themselves from the committee room to | prevent the presence of a quorum. After a stormy session, during which Representative Linthicum, of Maryland, the ranking Democrat, stamped out of the room in protest against what he said was “a gag move” by Republicans, the committee voted, 8 to 1, to report the resolution. There are 21 members of the committee, and 11 are needed for a quorum. Representative Connally, of Texas, the only Democrat remaining when the roll was called, cast the negative vote. He then objected to the vote on the ground that a quorum was not present, and was sustained by Chairman Porter. The Republicans charged the Demo- crats with deliberately absenting them- selves from the committee room, and Connally did: not deny the charge. He said he regretted to vote against the resolution,. but the position taken by the majority had made it necessary for him to do so. The minority want more information on the Nicaraguan-Mexi- can situation, he said, and want Secre- tary Kellogg to appear and give them such information. He insisted commit- teemen could not indorse the Presi- dent’s position until they knew more about it. FISHER SAYS STATES INJURE PENNSYLVANIA Not Receiving Recognition DuesHer, New Governor Tells Society. Pennsylvania is not receiving the recognition which is her due from her sister States, Gov. John S. Fisher, of Pennsylvania, declared last night in an address at the reception and ball of the Pennsylvania State society at the Wil- lard hotel. The governor and his daughter were guests of honor. Strongly voicing his protest against the treatment which, he stated, Penn- sylvania’s representatives have suffered at the hands of representatives of other States in the Union, Gov. Fisher as- serted “the Commonwealth does not propose to brook further insults of this nature, and is entitled to fairer and more equitable attention due to her rank and power. Gov. Fisher, it was presumed, referred to the recent action of the Senate in refusing to confirm the appointnemt of Cyrus E. Woods, friend of the executive, as interstate commerce commissioner. The governor’s statements were éen- thusiastically indorsed by an audience of approximately 500 persons, who applauded repeatedly. Reference to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who occupied a seat in the gubernatorial box, was greeted with similar ovations. Representative Clyde Kelly, of Pennsyl- vania, president of the society, intro- duced the speaker. A musical program was presented during intervals by Louis Caton, of New York. Johnson, Explorer, Ill With Wife, in Africa Narobi, British East Africa, Jan. (By A. P.).—Martin Johnson, well- known American explorer, and his wife, who are on an expedition in British East Africa, are suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia and have been taken to the mission hospital at the foot of Mount Kenya. The explorer and his wife developed pneumonia after a strenuous attempt to climb and film Mt. Kenya, one of the most famous peaks in the world. ‘Soraktaihan } 5 ORCI 1 GRMN SX CRD If the railroads are paying $42,000 taxes every hour, and the Federal Govern- ment gets only 24%, where does the other 76% go? See “It’s Taxes First, With Railways”—January NATIONS $7.50 for ; EuR ikeas year term 28 newsstands : Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at el poms eri by the Chamber of the nited States NEW GERMAN CABINET ~ FORMED BY OR, MARY WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. AGHINTS FLECT | oa wrconcnass |EFEAT OF COOLIDGE Stresemann and Gessler to Retain Places; Nationalists Get Four Posts. 248 VOTES COMMANDED Berlin, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—President Von Hindenburg’s ardent wish for a bourgeois coalition cabinet with lean- ings to the right was fulfilled late to- day when Chancellor Marx presented the names of a ministry to succeed the government defeated last December. The chancellor presented a coalition cabinet made up of four centrists, four nationalists, two members of the Ger- many peoples party and one nonparty member. The centrist contingent in- cluded a representative of the Bavarian peoples party which represents its right wing. Dr. Otto Gessler, minister of defense in the last Marx cabinet, who repre- sents no particular party, will retain his portfolio. It was criticism of his administration of the ministry that largely led to the adverse vote against the Marx cabinet in December. For eign Minister Stresemann also is re- tained. The new coalition will command 248 votes in the reichstag, while the oppo- Sition, consisting of democrats, social- ists, communists and fascisti, hold 223 votes; the economic party, with 21 votes, being benevolently neutral. The cabinet slate is as follows: The cabinet is as follows: Chancellor and minister of occupied areas, Dr. Wilhelm Marx (centrist); foreign min- ister, Dr. Gustav Stresemann (people’s party); vice chancellor and minister of nationalist); Koehler finance (centrist) ; nomics, Dr. Julius Curtius party); minister of labor, Brauns (centrist); minister of. justice, Walther Gracf (Gernéan nationalist); minister, (who resigned from the democratic party); minister of posts and telegraph, Dr. Schaetzl (Bavarian people's party); minister of communications, Wilhelm Koch (German nationalist); minister of agriculture and foods, Martin Schiele (German nationalist). pointment of seats among the parties, to wreck the coalition. tionalist party, and Dr. Marx nounced his right to select the nation- it to the party itself to select its repre- sentatives. Kipling and Wife to Brazil. Southampton, England, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Rudyard Kipling and his wife Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. to receive newspaper men. illness at. his home in Burwash, Sussex, a year ago, when a cold developed into double pneumonia. Since that time he mate. Stage Offer to Mrs. McPherson. Aimee Semple McPherson, gelist, whose disappearance from her congregation in Los’ Angeles some months ago led to a sequent court investigation, evan- gagement in Pennsylvania and else- where, it was learned today. which has as yet received no answer. FIRE RECORD. 7:30 a. m. man injured by street car. . n.—3607 Twelfth street northeast: 1:41 p. m. : ; Rescue squad to 431 First street northwest; woman overcome .bv gas. west; automobile. 5:15 p. m.—-Fourth street and arenue northwest: automobile. 6:32 - m.—Minnesota and northeast; electric light pole. 7:15 p. m.—1201 F street northwest; chim- ney. New York Dean avenues east: furniture in front room. 10:00 p. m.—Hughesville, Hall Military academy. Md. ; 7:34 p. m.—1003 Rhode Island avenue north- | Charlotte | | | | ’ ' ' | | the interior, Dr. Osker Hergt (German |; Herr | minister of eco- | (people’s | Heinrich | minister of defense, Dr. Otto Gessler | The agreement on the cabinet was |. preceded by a bitter struggle for ap-| if the controversy at times threatening | A stiff fight | occurred within the ranks of the na- | re- | alist members of the cabinet, leaving | Sailed today on the steamer Andes for | They declined | Kipling, who is 61, suffered a serious | has made several trips to the south of | France to escape the damp English cli- | New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Mrs | sub- | has | been offered a six weeks’ vaudeville en- | The of- | fer was made by a local booking agency, | ~Rescue squad to Ninth and F | 2:35 p. m.—Thirteenth and G streets north- | HY I 83 ft : tf PH he Ti Re ¢ AAAWUERE “ita A FINAL SALE OF THE SEASON Parker-Bridget SUITS and OVERCOATS This Morning—S8:30 A sale of suits at $25 (regular $35, $40 and $45 P-B standard quality) is a rare occurrence —but— An event which includes more than 200 over- coats—at $25—is something we haven’t done for years and may never repeat. It takes but little imagination to visualize what’s happening at the Avenue at Ninth. Those who know us best will be here first. at Ninth 9 ve 1 $\ i At i\\ AUS The Avenue Cw 7, nea as XK = a E like our plan because we know it makes friends. Conceived for every man’s convenience. A small first payment, then ten equal weekly payments and before you realize it the bill is paid. That’s The Herzog Budget- Buying Plan in brief. Budget Prices Are the Same as Cash Prices SOL HERZoc F Street af Oth ELL ALAA REALL OL, Low Shoes $9.90 eee reduced to 350 patrs Men’s High and Formerly $12 to $15 Rich’s Men’s Shoes Reduced! Halt-Y early Clearance Sale ! Rich’s entire stock is not included in this sale but the variety of models embraces the most desirable styles—all high grade and dis- tinctive. Not all sizes in every lot but all sizes in the several lots. » 600 pairs of Men's Shoes and Orfords reduced.to $5.90 and $77.90 Formerly $8 to $10 RICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Ten th a EE EB t3ii': _

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BROWNING COUNSEL WILL RENEW FIGHT WIFE'S DIARY Hope to Pave Way to Prove: y She Was Woman of the World Before Wed. CHARLOTTE MILLS IS AMONG NEW WITNESSES, Oe eee Real Estate Man Says His Love for “Peaches” Has All Been Killed. New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.)— Counsel for Edward W. Browning, 51- year-old New York real estate man, who is suing his 16-year-old wife, the former Frances (“Peaches”) Heenan for a separation, said today they will attempt to prove that Mrs. Browning was a “woman of the world” before her marriage. Francis Dale, of Mr. Browning’s five- strong legal staff, said a large number of witnesses have When the case reopens Monday at White Plains, every effort will be made, he added, to prevail on Supreme Court Justice Seeger to permit the. introduc- DIED BUTLER—Suddenly, on Thursday 1927, at 3 p. m., at Garfield hospital, WILLIAM EARL beloved husband of Edna Butler, tn the thirty-seventh year of his age. Funeral from hia late residence, 1339 Ken- nedy street northwest, on Monday, January 31, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. CATON--On Thursday, January 27, 1927, at G a. m.. ate her residence, 1050 Potomac street northwest, MARGARET E., be- loved wife of the late James 0. Caton, and beloved mother of James H. Caton, iged eighty-five years funeral from above residence on Monday, Jenuary 31, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy rrinity church, Thirty-sixth and © streets, at 9:15 a. m., where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. ad CREAHEN—On ‘Tuesday. January 25, 1927, at 3 p. m., at his residence, 4104 Legation Chevy Chase, D. C., JAMES J., baoved husband of the late Mary Faulk- ner Creahen. Funeral services in the Church of Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, D. C., Saturday, January 29, at 10 a. m. Rela- tives and friends’ invited. Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery. DAW-—On Wednesday, January 26, 18927, at Georgetown hospital, JOSEPH A. DAW. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest. Funeral from the Chambers’ Saturday, January 20, at 2 p. ment in Oak Hill cemetery. DURHAM—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 27, 1987, JOHN W., beloved son of the late James and Mary Durham. Funeral from W. W. Chartnbers’ funeral par- lor, 1400 Chapin street northwest, on Sat- urday, January 29, at ll a. m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. FORD—0On ‘Thursday, January 27, at 7:20 a. m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. L. Thompson, 1945 Fourth street northeast, SARAH, beloved wife of the late Josiah P. Ford, in the eighty- second year of her age. Funeral from the above residence Saturday, January 29, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. GOLDBERG—On Friday, January 2S, 1927, at Sp. m., at his residence, 1214 Irving street northwest, LOUIS, father of Aaron, Her- man, Joseph, Edward, Amelia, Sadye, Samuel and William Golberg. Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, January 80, at 12 noon. Interment at Adas Israel Congregation cemetery. Please omit flowers. s KINSBEY—Suddenly, on Friday, January 238, 1927, at Casualty hospital, EDWARD W., beloved husband of the late Agnes E. Rinsey. Services will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, on Mon- day, January 31, at 10:30 a. m,. _ Inter- ment in Arlington National cemetery. KITOCOHIN—On Friday, January 28, 1927, at Garfield hospital, SADIE E., beloved mother of Jean, Alice R. and Emmons L. Kitchin. Notice of funeral hereafter. ? MINER—Suddenly, on Friday, 1927, PAUL MINER. Funeral services at W. W. Chambers Co., Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest, on Saturday, January 29, at 3:30 p. m. Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. PROUT—On Wednesday, Col. HENRY G. second year. SHELTON—On Thursday. January 27 her residence, 480 Massachusetts avenue northwest, LAURA Y., beloved wife of William R. Shelton. Services will be held at her late residence. on Monday, January 31, at 2:30 p. m. interment in Congressional cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FOX—In loving remembrance of my dear and loving wife, VANNIE S. FOX, who de- parted this life two years ago today, Jan- 20, 1925: © ee ee _ ee ————— January 27, parlors, on m, nter- 1927, January 28, January PROUT, in 26, . 1927, bis eighty- > 19027. ai , how I miss you, How I mourn you as days go by; I shall never, dear, forget you ‘Til I meet you up on high. Br her loving and faithful husband, RICH- ARD T. FOX. . __FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Aulo Service, Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. erate Prices. R32 PA. AVE. N. .W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 Zth St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. ° Modern Chapel. Telephone * Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W,. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. hone Frank. 6638. 1009 H St. N.W. ? 6 Formerly 940 F st ' CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE, 14th & H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up = CALL MAIN 8707 GEO. C. SHAFFER 30034 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at méderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Zvery Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276. been subpenaed ——_ WHERE A MAN'S ‘TALENTS ARE NOT VALUED {% NO PLACE FoR HIM=— HOW Minister Miles Lampson had presented to the Peking government proposals similar to those which the British charge d’affaires, Owen O’Malley, had been instructed to deliver to the Can- tonese foreign minister at Hankow. It was assumed in Whitehall that Mr. Lampson also has acquainted the Peking representatives of the Washing- ton treaty powers with the nature of the British proposals. These proposals are believed to provide for “generous” concessions by the British government. The home government appears to ex- tions now going on. Good augury, however, is drawn from the fact that two detachments of Punjabi troops have been landed and paraded in Shanghai without provoking untoward incidents. Hankow Mobs U. S. Consul, Thinking He Is Britisher (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Jan. 28.—The censorship at Hankow suppresses the details of an outrage upon American Consul Butter- ick, which Consul General Lockhart doubtless has reported to Washington. While on his way from his lodging to the consulate he was attacked by a mob, presumably mistaken for a Briton, and manhandled. The Cantonese finance minister, Soong, was attacked at Hankow by rall- way employes who had not been paid for a long time, and publicly paraded through the streets, which in China is a terrible disgrace. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) FIRE INSURE AGAINST —LOSS —NOW FURNITURE BUILDINGS AUTOMOBILES WILCOX, HANE & CO. 1422 F St. N.W. 45 Years of Personal Service SPECIAL NOTICES NOTE, DATED JANUARY 23, 1927, FOR| $900, signed by E. 8. Alvord, has been lost. Anyone finding same srenre return to maker, at postoffice box 1519. Guanes SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used High School Books, BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G ST. N.W. ETT FAS PS CMTS PL RE Hotel Inn 604-610 9th st. nw. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00. $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and 904600099004 In Years to Come Nothing can take the place of a portrait UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. a Ne ee Hae «Ree - ca - joe - am - ae > ep - are - ED 2 0 +m Pam - aw -)ome-)am - ea aw Jame» aw -aawaae ean bath apartments. Unexcelled service ° and location. Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. 906606666666 6666664666066 6O Only 20 Minutes From The White House SHADY REST SANATORIUM | Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley Here’s Real Rest and the opportunity for recupera- tive relaxation for those who need quiet and comfort operative valescence. Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure. during pre- days or times of con- Shady Rest Sanatorium, Silver Serine, M4, Please send me illustrated ceeeees on Shady Rest Sanatoe um. @eeeeeceeeeeeeeeeseeeeves eevee eese By ail means do not miss the candy treat this week. It consists of two of Brae Burn’s most popular confections—a pound box of porous squares and a pound box of chocolate fudge. 6é N r, $95 Be Sure to Take Home a Treat Mat id TTI [hm Both for 09c Two Pounds of Pure Fresh Candies, Priced Remarkably Low at All the Busy Peoples Drug Stores for Today Brae Burn Porous Squares Thin crispy porous squares with a delicious chocolate coating. They surely are de- licious. and a pound box of Brae Burn Chocolate-Covered Fudge Wholesome and tempting— every one will enjoy it. | eee 1) — —— ee eee eee Gee ee OP eee Gee ee eee oe ne ee eee eee eee ee % ‘ 4 - , J 4 5 P « it greet Wg a" ao Delivered Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer for It Dr. Samuel Johnson N 1763 “The Arbiter of early English prose” founded several literary clubs which met in the Old London Coffee kdouses. cups of “This Coffee,” notables gathered daily to discuss, criticize Here, over friendly Marvelous New Drinke, and suggest improvements in Literature, Art and Politics. Ever since its introduction and first use (in the Sixteenth Century) Coffee has been the drink of | people who made History. Since 1900—the choice of history-makers in Washington has been 4 ~s * 3 a - -- . ee ee BO eS ESOS TO o“e — >.

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997. ee ——— _- = eee ———————————— eee me ae oe — a rr ce nn I - . . . . . st. an 0 Carolina | The Following Washington Business | Baptist ‘Rates acre arte: cea ————— weeny | EPWORTH, 13th st. and North Caroli | if | ave. eRe ed Mh 9 John - Firms Make This Page Possible o,1V. Vander Linden. Services, 11 a.m. and 9: Firms Make This Page Possible of eo | 9:30 a. m. 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m.; prayer _. MARVIN, 10th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. | I 'L, A. Lambert. Services, 11 a. m, and 7:30 Re AG mete thursday, 7:48 p.m. Bt ew miter By REV. WM. S. ese ela D.D. Bias ude nee | ugh Stevenson. Services, 11 a. m. and ini i ; an rving nw.— , eiphmg ponday toes 036 a. "5." Minister, Calvary Baptist Chare moran? pm Sinaay sheet 94.0": Dulin & Martin Co., I .+» 6:45 p. m.; Junior Church, 11 a. m.; | | m, and m.; Sunday school, 9: a. m.: Robert J. Sime seciek nolan wae tee w : 7 |. and, least, enday sthoel, 9180 6. =; ulin artin Co., Inc. sige BROOKLAND, 12th c. Newton ne. (Brook- Text: ‘‘And they went forth to go into the land of Canadn and into the land of ‘Tl Thursaay, 8 | Optician land)—Rev. 0. 0. Dietz. Services, ll a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; | Canaan they came.” —Genesis 12:5. | MT. RAINIER—85th st. and Bunker Hill| China, Glass, Silver & House Furnishings 1409 New York Ave. N.W. PT CAL meetir sting, Phareday, 0 mi at ‘ .: : ne,—Pastor, ve be se on Rg ee | : , 1. m. an . m.; Sunday school, th c. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. | 9. ' o | 9: . ms ve "Leawe, 7:35 Pp. m.; | 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. D. D.: minister to the liow many of us never arrive. Our intentions are perfectly good.. We have no othe Thursday, 8 p . D. Bryant; director religious | thought than that we will accomplish what we set out to perform, but somehow we do ‘MT VERNON ‘PLACE, 9th c. K nw.— | education and Sunday school superintendent, | not arrive. Abram went out from his home in the south of Arabia with a land far to the | Pastor, Rev. W. A. Lambeth; asst., Rev. Steward School Rev. H. J.° Councitor, Services, Dh & mM. | liorth as his destination. He gained what he went after. Years before his father, Terah, |W. A. McKee. Services, 11 a. m. and 3 | kE it bl C : B ildi A ° ene. ane ag or “gem P La Prt sae had packed up his belongings and started on the-same trip. He never arrived. Favorable ip. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. ™m.; Somer | qui apie o-operative ul ng $so. Secretarial Training ig id i oe 5 >. = See rtd pasturage for his flocks at a half way point lured him from his purpose and he. never | meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L., 6:45 p. m. | ‘CENT : ith c. I ne.—Pastor, Rev. saw the land of Canaan. But with Abram it was different. He was a good beginner Ba FASE me a 5 nw. —Pastor, moe | raaqm ¢ ‘ Pi ic a7 in v e Adams, Blidg., 1333 F St. N.W. a: eee meeting, Thursday, 7 5p o> but he was also a good finisher. rs ag Sunday school, S145 & ta.) Soworth day school, 9:30 a. m.: B. ¥. P. U., Sunday, I , » : | League, 7 m,; prayer meeting, Thursday, 1 “Lets g~et where we're going,’ was a slogan our .boys in France were fond of ftsing. “ ig | 9 9 F Street N.W } } Building Association . m ; ; eae , i8 p. m, | OHEVY CHASE, corner Western ave., near | it is a good ,one for civilians everywhere no matter where We are or w hat we are doing. M The Riggs National Bank | circle—Pastor, Rev. Edward 0. Clark. Serv: | There are countless interruptions and allurements, any one of which wil) turn us from Methodist Protestant ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; church school, our main purpose unless we are watchful. Many a man has entirely lost sight of any N . I B k 9:45 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U., 7 p. m, main objective that he may have had at one time in his life. If asked what he expected | Pastor, Rev. Geo. Hines. Services, 11 a. m Fries, Beall & Sharp Company ationa an | sabe wie sad THE oe cee eee | to attain in his lifetime of 60 or 70 years, he could not possibly tell. He is | and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, vine a. @M.; Buildi S hi fa he Rectnees Pg Sb Mae! Angee Ee drifting, aimlessly drifting, living a nand to mouth existence with no definite ideas | prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. utldin u 1es 15th and New York Ave. tad Thy Lees: hat oy ne wa v| about anything beyond the present moment. Such a man never arrives. Some of us at | FIRST, 4th, bet. E and G ert —Pastor, g PP 6:30 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. | 50 are not doing today What we expected when we left college we would be doing. Rev. Thomas J. Turkington, Services, 11 a. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers c; Esther | (;ood pasturage at Haran has turned us aside. We chose the good instead of the best. M8 p. m.; C, E., 7:15 p, m.; 8. 8., 9:30 734 10th Street N.W se.—Pastor, Rev. Edward E. Richardson, | Some of us, like Abram, set our faces steadfastly toward our goal and that goal we are » , | |Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunda ° ach, come what may. It is a good thing to start well, a bett MT. TABOR, 35th st. and Wis. ave. nw.— hompson Brothers schoul,. 6:05 @: ma. meaee moctine, ‘dnureday, going to reach, come etter thing to finish Pastor, Rev. J. J. Eaton, Services, 11 a. m, . ; Sp. ms: BY. BP. Ui. 7B Me | ‘Piand 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; C. > : e Furniture E, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 9396 Ala- ‘T\E., 7». m.; Thursday services, 8 p, m. Griffith Coal Corporation . bama ave. se.—Rev, James W. Many. Serv- } Anacostia, D. C. CONGRESS STREET, 1238 3lst nw.—) well. Abram arrived. “Let’s get where we're going.” NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. C. ave. ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, ey eas ive fi and &th se.—Pastor, Rev. P. W. Crosby. Coal and Fuel Oil ake port anda aa. Sa ee atts Sh ———————_____________________Jjf}| Garvices, 11 a. m. and tg ot eer | meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m T i ae meeting, Thursday, 8 p. FIFTH, E c. 6% sw.—Pastor, Rev. John | woek days, 6:30 and 7:30 a. m.; Sunday,|D. Sterrett. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday | ken. Services, 11 a, - and 7:30 p. m. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, i ae Sp ae 1319 G Street N.W. > E. Briggs. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Weanesaay and Friday, 7:30 p, m. | school, 9:45 a, m. fas school, 9:30 a ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. Y¥. Nicholson, Underwood Typewriter Co. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. Us, 8 p. | gT, MARY'S, Sth, bet. G and A nw.—| CHAPEL OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Con-| CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. B ¢.| Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday a ns, Foye’ les “ & | Pastor, "her: Charles J. ‘‘rinkhaus; rete? Thom: ge oe se. na a Enoch | . 80.—Pastor, Rev. John Weidley, | School, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- G d B C [ a, Aven. ae DW.-=F Astor, Rev. 5. | , G. J, Jordan, Masses, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 omson unday school, 3:15; evening, ices. | day, 8p. m.; 6. £., 8 and 7 p. m. abd este nial Agnes BYE py ot oe Bee (benediction), 11:15 a, m.; daily, 7 and & A m.; fourth Sundays, holy communion, | m,; ©. E., 6:45 ee enekon notes | : Mi 1] uae ros. 0. ee a tant: Sires "ane cent eae FG a.m, COLUMBIA HEI iscellaneous 1413 New York Ave. N.W. Hag, Samos hatin de rece debe geroonttind school, | “* gr’ MATTHEW'S, R. I. ave., near Conn,| CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT, 806 56th | Hy. ave. awdaster, Rev. “Charles” He But- ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. ave. se.— Flowers 9: FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High- | ave. nw.—Pastor, Kev. Edward L, peeney | 2 yates yen Berl pr} __ Services, ler. Services, 11 and 8 Heuer S. §S., 9:45 | Services, 9:45 a. ms ey, 45 p. Mm. ; Tuesday 1212 F St 1102 Conn A 3103 14th lands), Naylor. c. Q@ se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. | assts., Rev. Joha Callaghan, Rev. John Pp ey : } Ma. m.; Endeavor, 7 p, m. °9 . ve., dy. § 7, 8 9, 10, 11 a. m,; Sun-| P-, 11 Th prayer meeting, | and Friday, 7:45 p. ‘ @ °9 Hubbard. Services, 8. S., 9:30 a, m.; church, | Coady. h ape orl ey CHAPEL OF THE HOLY COMFORTER. ursday, CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 613 C st. nw, The Original Velati Ss ll a. m., 8 p. m.; B. ¥. BP. U., 6:48. p. my; Re ae yc ry Loeb brig Ml Di 5718 Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev. W. L. Mayo. »CONCORDIA, 20th c. G nw.—Pastor, Rev. | John S. Bennett, superintendent. Services Thursday, 7:30 p. m. oe ar Sty pen u oo Kev. | Services, Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m. and 7:30 Charles Enders, Services, Bible schoel, 9:45 | everynight at 8. eg ens Sunday, Mon- Q fecti GRACE, 9th and S C. ave. se.—Pastor, | Rt. “tga wus us R ype ed E. Gt ham. | P+ _™m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. a. m.; German service, 10 a. m.; English, | gay ana Friday Holmes & Son Inc onrectitonery Rev. F. W. hue Services, 11 a. m. and | Francie ee eae ae tO Rev. Jeune, | _ CMAPEL OF THE NATIVITY, Mase ave.. Metal’ or wae eernaye «eae OF cuRist, ‘14th and Meridian ’ ° , 7:45 p. m. ursday Pp. m.; Bunday | K. | sath an —Rev, h M, son, l. nw,—Minister A. Hudson. Services, . Sth & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. school, 9:30 | Cartwright. Masses, Sunday, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 a Ahan 7:50, ia: m, Swe ang m. | ave. and U nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waltemyer. + a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Bread, Cake, Pies | HIGHLAN IDS. "14th and Jefferson sts. nw, | and 12) a. m.; week days, /, 8; masses holy Wednesday, 7 7:30 .; mm church ‘school 9:15 | Services, 11 a. ™ and 8 p. m.; midweek SECOND, Bladensburg rd. at 20th st. ne.— —Pas stor, =" bag Soy M. Simmons. Serv- | days, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 a. m, and 12:10 p, m. a. w. ars dent. 10: 15 a Thursday, 3 Rev. A. B. Comer. _ Bunday sonal. 18 & te.i 107 F Street N W W hi C t P d t C r > IMMANUEL, 16th and a es nw.— | Rev. eda E. etn ga! gee cong Lee and G@ ne.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch M. Thomp- gs pl. We Rev, W. H.| FREE METHODIST, Cor. 12th and N sts. astor ey - . onnsgon, e e ervices, ’ ea y; eV. amu ‘ oO ne, . 2 ai isn, ervices, a. . 7: : Kr as ington oncrete roaucts 0 Pp. ll a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. | J Broderick. Masses, Sunday, - 7, 8, | 50". Services, 4 p. 30° —, school, 3:15 1:30 p. m | nw.—vastor, *. W. Mitchell. Sunday serv- | . Sunday school, 9:30 a, 7 Cinder Block and Tile m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, .m, 9, . m.; devotion, 7:30 m.; * a ; Tuesday, 10:30 a. m.; Friday, 7:45 Mie ices, 9:45, 11 a. m. and 7:30 m KENDALL, 9th : ® . 19 3 GRACE, Joppa hall, 9th and Upshur sts. | “FIRST EVANGELICAL, 4th and Ritten- Iron Clad Roofin Cc. P. Ryland teas. a . ae | on wees » OPE G. Mt. CON, 6: 30, 7 >’ CHRIST, G, bet, 6th and 7th se.—Rector, pd Bode ee rily ae a G. = Paro house sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. George E. | & Co. a 7 : Ss ; : . | ay : 8 3 c a. m. an ae : Main 8528 . m.; Sunday school, 9:30'a. m.; B. ¥. P. U..| _ sr, PETER ry 24 and © se.—Pastor, Rev. me E. Buck. Services, pera, Ola me eae ne el eee eee | Roofing (7 p. m.; Thursday. | Eugene Connelly; assts., Revs. J. Walter i a D. m, KEILER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md. ave. ARYLAND AVENUE, Ma. ave. ar, 24th | Deily, S. Murphy and Paul L, Norris. mB. 6. Stat ww, . (Qeeneatows)~— | 10.-cPaster, Rev, ‘Michsiae, Services, 11 6. Pease ay ag by ~ a 930 Pa. ave.| 9th and Evarts St. N.E.—North 26 and 27 i zm. and 745 p ™, | Sunday school 9:30 | ral % 36 : ma sei acon tagepacrtios Se ty Rev. E oP Wroth. Bi an fide aud ths, | ng ag y. P. a iety ean “eget ie HOLY TRINITY, Apostolic, llth, bet. Q | . 5 ie ‘goede Saad Bog Rev. E. Trot ervices, an a . society, Dp. mM, nai , | The Washington Loan and Trust Co. 1 prayer, mosting ip eee, Fe Le STEPHEN'S, Pa. ave. and 26th st.|m and 8 p, m,; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.| LUINER PLACE MEMOKIAL. 14th tl Soe Seaday on eae | | unior C. E.. Sunday Ac. 6th ne.—Pastor, | 2¥c7Pastor, Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy; Rev.| CHRIST, Conn. and Knowles aves., Ken-| 4 nw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev. M./ church, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wednesday and | J dd & D : Trust Company R John ©. Ball. Services, 11 a. m. and T. Vincent Fitzgerald, nev. Arthur W, Mur-|sington—The Rev. T. D, Windiate, rector. Ditfenderfer. Services at 11 a. m. Christian | Thursday, 8 : u etweiler, Inc. ges ohn Gakey's ant ig 30 a. me: prayer ‘phy. Masses, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 11 a, m. and Services, 8 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10| sndeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday szhool, 9:45 a. m. | PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS. 916 F st. ne d F S N W Pp. m. unde as 6. & S nday, | Vespers, 6:30 p. m. Sundays; 6:30 and 7 a.ja. m. holy days, 10 a SWEDISH, 400 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev mer 9th an treets ° | meeting. Thursday 5 Dp. m. ¥ /m., week days; Sunday school, 9 a, m. 7 | T | Ma 7 : CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, 1256 Irving | 7. N. Anderson. Servions, lot ane G0 Weslo ae eens St a a Dae GO ae tae ster Printers th and Randolph nw.—Pas- | ST. TERESA, 13th c, V, Anacostia—/st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. Edmund H: Stevens. | tays, 3 P p Smith. Services. ll a. m, | Pastors, Rev. Charles M. Bart, Rev, Joseph | Services, 8, 11 a. m.; 8 p. mi : etareh school, ST, JOHN'S. 320 4% day, Thursday, ten 7:30 sw.—Pastor, G. H.|““ProprEs 8. A, D. (colored), 10 Eckington Place and Florida Ave. , i p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; 16 i. asst. Services, 6:30, 9 and | 1616 Irving st. ne., 9:30 Eveler. Services, 11 a. | . (colored), and v , “te . : a. Mm. John C. Wineman & Co. nyt ant m. and 8 p. m.,; | , - John Seavers; prayer meeting, Thurs- 1 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, U, c. 2d 9:36 Saturday, 9:30. 1 jiewis ies. Vie oe. G. sunday school, 9:45 a. m, . mn 7: y ¢ | Saturday, 9; = 11 a. m. ; Sunday, 7:30 p. m. U.. 6:45 p. m. ll a. m. Rector, W. B. Reed. Services, 7:45, 0 ST. MARK'S 8th and B sw.—Pastor. Rev. | # eae ; 8 PB. Le ae, so -Pastor, Rev. |. 8T. THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood- | and 11 a.m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, ee Barvices ll a, a, | Wednesday, 7:80 Tailoring at Popular Prices a H. Dennington Hayes. Services, 11 a, , P ? C. Primm. Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. | ley rd.—Pastor, Rev. Thomas A, Walsh, | 9:30 a, ind 7:45 “Y Mm. ; Sunday school, 9:45 a, in. | SALVATION ARMY. 606 E st. nw. — Stal Lerch S m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; midweek | Services, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a. m, Children’s CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, c. ST. MATTHEW'S, D bet. 10th and 11th | Captain, Ernest R, Holtz. Services, Sun- . 9 521 13th Street N W ree ST Wrnveday. 8 D.: | mass at 9 a. m, Sunday school,. 9:45 a. m. | Mass, ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. Thomas W. | e,—Pastor. Rev. E. H. Meuser. Services, | 24%; J1 8. m., 2:30 and 8 p. m. Washington $s Foremost : ; Piney Branch rd. and | Week days, 7:30 Cooks, Rev. ss McClintock, Rev. Hugh] 3 §,, 9:45 a. m.; services, 11 a. m. and | SWEDENBORGIAN—Church BF the ery - W. E. LaPue. Serv- |. ST. VINCENT DE. ‘PAUL'S. S. Capitol | Clay, Rev, by ee eg wo che gy = 145 p yee ae, ab and oe Le fig for gel Rev. Cleaners and Dyers Sunday school, 9:30; and M,. se.—Pastor, Rev. D. C. Keenan. 11 a m.; 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: ST. ' . gid ' , | Paul Sperry. unday schoo 45 a. m.; . Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 . Mm. Services, cee — 10:30 a. m.; Sunday |4, m. éninere | Sunday school, 3 p., m.; san Huddle, ‘Ds D. Bervices Laan’ m, | Worship, - - 826 12th Street N W Woodward & Lothrop “TEMPLE, 16th. c. N nw. —Pastor, Rev. T. | school, 9:30 Y. P. and 8 p. m.,; Sunday school 9:30 a “om UNITY SOCIETY, 1326 I st. nw.—BSunday, : 0 Jones. Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.: SHRINE OF ‘THE SACRED HEART, 16th a OF THE EPIPHANY, G, near prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 D. = Ohrie- | : . m. Healing class, 6:45 p. m. Good | ——. Sunday ay 9 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, | c, Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. C, Gavan; | 13th nw.—Rector, Rev, Z. T, Phillips. Serv- | (ian Endeaver. 7 vp. n- rua | Words club, . m. Bible interpretation, Department Store | whesnday § |assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. Thos. A. yaar + ane! 8, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; holy TRINITY 4th . E nw.—Pastr Deters Pe. me Lecture, Friday, 3 Manh tt L d S z v WASHINGTON, ist and N sts. | Cunningham. Servic wa, 7 & & ays, a, Mm. ai pf A ae gion ‘lp. m., anc p. m. healing clinie. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. aw Zhe Her G. By Austin: “Services; | and tl'enm.; seepert, 4id0'p.'m.’ sendee | CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, |, M: Henning. German, 6:30 0. m.; Eng- | attan Laundry Service Corp. ? . ll Ly m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 | school, 9:30 a. m. 6th and I ne,—Rector, Rev. C, 8. Abbott. ZION 6s) ana © ay Pa tos. Bae. Rich. | Presbyterian L a D “"¢ Vv. P. U.. Thursday, 7 p. m. Colinad Services, 7:30, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday |, .* Schmidt “3 , a mont ev. 3) CENTRAL. 1 15] aunderers, ry Cleaners, Dyers ’ WISCONSIN AVE., 42d and Fessenden sts. | m olore school, 9:30 a. m oes, * AE steht a oo 4) aTving Bnd 1 nw-~—Pastor, . ° ° ° nw_Pastor, Rev. 0. B. Falls. Services, 11; OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, 15th} CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, |? P: ™-i Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. | Rev, James H, Taylor. Services, 11 a. m. | 1336-46 Florida Ave American Mosaic Company Inc. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 | ¢- Morris rd.—Pastor, Rev. F. M. W./|Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.— M h di E . | jand 8 p. m, apens school, 9:30 a. m, . ? a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Pye ttag Brey ee. 6 7:30'p. 9 * Rector, Rev. J. J. Guendy, Services, Sun- ethodist piscopa Pare. i p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, ; ; a4. m.; m.; dkily, 30 a. m.; Friday, 7: d 7:30 os 7:30 p. m.; Sunda Lesi es L | Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, | Colored. * eo" URCH OF THE EPIPHANY, MMi ths. sey | ReANAGOBTIA. lath and O atacrtian.| CHEVY CHASE, Chevy Chase circle and | ' ‘ - NEW BETHEL. Sth at Ss. nw.—Pastor, | st. nw.—Pa or, Rev H. Schaefer. EPIPHANY CHAPEL, 12th, ec. C swi— Pastor, Rev. ©. H. Lambdin. Services ll Conn, ave.—Pastor, Rev. J, Hillman Hollis- The J F Mannin Co Ceramic and Tilework Rev, William D. Jarvis... Services, 11 a, m.| CHURCH ‘OF THE ‘Goon SHEPHERD, I} Rector, Rev. H. S. Miller, Services, 11 a.|a, m. and 7:30 ». m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | Se" Services, 12 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 & . | ave. and South prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. ™.| “CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. 18th, -c. Monuments and Mausoleums NINETEEN TH STREET, 19th at I nw.—)}| Alonzo J, Olds, pastor; Robert Froehlich, |town).—Rector, Rev. William T. Reynolds. : j : >: L. Sli 8 " é eo |N nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charies Wood: | Pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Services,| James F. King, assts. Sunday masses, 6, | Services Sunday, 7:20, m., 8 DP. m lick. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,; and 8 p. m.; Sunday — 9 a. m.; prayer st., bet. 2d and 3d sts. sw.—Father Rice. |m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 9: . Mm. . ma: |a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 912 Eye Street N.W. | meeting Tuesday, 8 ST. AUGUSTINE, .15th bet. L and M— GRACE, Wis. ; z BRAD BBURN 1841 i son ePastor, Rev. eee : y, 7: ete ‘Set | dondae sebeel B90 2. oo. , ant, . W. A. Eisenberger. Services, 11 924 15th Street N.W. ll a. m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30) 7, 8, 9, = 11, be a 8 p. m. Daily, 6:30, | church school, 9:30 a.’ m. BRIGHTWOOD PARK, &th c. Jefferson | °®° : - m.;_ prayer meeting, Thurs- | la, m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. | 7, 7:30, Wed., 8 m GRACE, D and 9th nw.—Rector, Rev. | 5+, nw.—Pastor. Rev. H. F. “Downs Services day, ’ es Sony school, 9:30 a. m.s | Col P. M. Anderson , T, 424 3d ne.—Pastor, Rev.| ST. CYPRIAN’S, 18th c, C se.—Pastor, |Meade Bolton MacBryde. vi 7:30, 11 pees ; C, 8; | " Engi |8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Rev. W. L, Read. Mass, 6, 7:15, 9 and |a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30'p. m. |“ proonrad meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Consulting ngineer EM. ~|—Pastor, Rev. W. G. McNeil. Services, 11} bet. FP and Q@ nw.—Puastor, Rev. Andrew R. | , eo. pe 1040 Investment Building (Dees aed, Sie ae el Be Rector, Rev. V. 0. Anderson. Services, 7 | 4° im. and 8 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a, m,| Bird. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers = ¥ Dp. m. school, 9:45 a. m, F d 1] h S 9th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev.| FIRST CHUROH OF CHRIST SOIEN-| ‘ays, %30 a. m.; Friday, evening and in- BRUEN, lst c. M se.—Pastor, Rev. H,!.. EASTERN, 6th and Md. ave, ne,—Pastor, | an t treets Waldron, D. D. Services, 11 a.|TIST, cor. Columbia rd. and Euclid nw.— eg ay p.m. , :s, ag : ; meeting, Thursda » 1:45 p. 3 C, E., 6:46} THIRD, 5th and Q@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. G. | - m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m: ee room 7:45 and 11 a. m.; Sunday aay, 730 p.m Columbia rd., bet. 14th and | p.m. 4 ae sis é Antiques 0. Buliock, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and/| open dali. Investment buildin — in ee eee tn | ee Services” Bunda ga aaj | Morning prayer and sermon, — 9:30 a. m.; Epworth Poet Bing 6:46 | tage ge Dec ey carpe Alay ier 9:30 a. m,; | Savings Bank | Pastor, Rev. S. D. ‘Franklin. Services, 11:30| 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Wednes- ST, ANDREW'S, N. H. ave. and V | hali Services, PD. CHURCH OF "THE PILGRIMS (formerly | ° ° m., 8 p. Te ; Sunday school, 9:30 ; ' ; ~ g| prayer meetng, Thursday, 8 * p. m, Christian Science a. m.;, daily, 7 a. m. and $8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 | POY . ee ne . ices ‘ :99 | Rev. 4. E. Barrows. Services, 11 a. m., and| F ld , and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. Mm.; | First reader, William G. Biederman. Serv- . ALBAN’'S, Wis. ave., c. Mass, ave, s a eee Se Si Gan See A. F. Arno | Mount V Savi Bank . | ; ount Vernon m. Me . : ECKINGT ; ; ; avin S an 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a, m.; prayer! SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- ; ANDREW’ S CHAPEL, Collage Pa Park— | 15th.—Pastor, Rev. Walter Franklin Atkin CKINGTON, North Capitol and Florida 24 m. | | P , rs o oe = any la. m., 8:30 p. - Sunday school, 10:30 a. | day evening meeting, 8 p. m. Reading room, | Rector, Rev. J. Dimon. Services, 8 and ‘ lb ‘CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nee and Ala-' FIRST, John Marshall pl. bet. C and D 9th and Mass. Ave. N W . | | ee ai Services, 11 a. m. and| Rt. Rev, J. R. Matthews; Rev. T. J. Lee:|a. m, and 7:30 ps m.; Sunday school, 9:30 ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 | g C Th M d ; ‘Second Presbyterian), 22d and Fila. ave.,: nee: FS es we | Thy * Vouk Sk oa eee st.’ AGNES CHU 3CH. ae an cece BROOKLAND. 14th and Lawrence sts. ne, | © oae Thursday and holy : prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m, » ll a, m. and 8 p. m,; Sunday school, nw,—Rector, Rev. Charles T, Warner. Sery. | 2: ™.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Wednes- 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer | N Ww 1:90 p. ms Gunday school, 2 8 MTIBT, 11, Cae eet naa ST SCIEN: | the ‘Rev. Ronalds Taylor, son. Services, 11 a, m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday | ave.—Pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding; serv- 1323 G Street N.W. ee oh m.; Tuesday, 8 1111 C st. n a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, | 2@ma aves.—Pastor, Rev. J. E. James. | nw.—-Pastor, Rev. John B. Clark. Services, | } Bhhe J . . 4 e : , Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday|l1l a.m. and 8 p. m,; S. S., 9:45 a. m., | D NT AVE NUE, Vt. ave, bet. @ and | , : ST, COLUMBA’S, Murdock Mill rd. and , ‘ ’ ’ , Barr -Pate Motor Co. R ne “geen stor, few James E. Willis. Serv- | ru a eee OF ORRISE SOLEe Albemarle st. nw.—Rov. W. W. Shearer. gg 9:30 a, m.; Epworth League, 7 p.! Thursday, 8 p. m., | nw a nna coke, ST 3th and L sts. nw.—First reader, reste Sesvie Sunday, 7:30 a. ll a. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., | FOURTH, 13th c. Fairmont mw.—Pastor, ° ° I D I pees il a. m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday schoo, | walter H, Webb, 11 and 8; Wed., 8 p. m. or 7:30 a Mr aeeeek school. a. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL, llth and H ne.—/ Rev. James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor emeritus, | C, A. Muddiman Co Automobiles—Chevro et eaters YT ALKER MEMORIAL. 13th st. bet. U| a i one veg pas: Piast (Wed., ST. DAVID'S CHAPEL. Conduit and Chain Pastor, sind A. x. McKinley. Morvives, 2 | Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D, D. Sunday school, | . 3 v ‘ rt i : net a. m. unday schoo a. m rth | 9:: ; aS ’ ; 4 : iy ; ; “| . ° 1218 Connecticut Avenue See te a Sit en ma ‘services, 11 a. | ,fOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SOIEN- | 79600 Oo Sinday, Ii a. m.; Sundey | League, 7 p. m. vt suacsing Wecehtp, AL weleahy ‘eveniag wer Electric Lighting Fixtures | Sunday Te Y. io” U.. 6 = Age Waeitnes. | | TIST, een Temple fvattortum, Geistane ‘ c oy sy , ? “i, DUMBARTON fag bongs “a oo wage ship. 8 o’clock; C. Maes 6:45 p. ™m. 3 prayer 709 13th St N W hay aes | eorgia aves, right woo ader ? —Rec. | ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev . & Barn erv: | ice, " sday ” ° . . . ie bet. 3d and 4', sw.-—Pastor, Pirg-d . aoe. nbarvice, ae 8 sare Pine | tor, Rev. G. ty’ heeineon, ae 7:38, te ll a, m, and 8 Ae mM. ; Bunday sehen, CARDEN MEMORIAL Minn. ave. c, 17th : vices. 11 a. unday schoo a. Mm, ednes A f ‘ a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday :30 | moa Vossen = The Bartholdi Restaurant im. | Willian = = gr es _Bervices Tues- | day, 8 p. m, Reading room. Tivoli bldg. Wiueales. ‘9°30 a Ho OF ag LD p. mM, cy ag an owes es ee: ie sts er Thursday, 7:39 p. m.; Sunday school, | Congregational ie wp PDEBROOK M. E, CHURCH, Murdock | sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting. | (3. M. -P. M h & C Specializing Sea Food m, | ’ ‘S, 16th and H_ nw.—Rector, Mill rd. w. River rd, nw.—Pastor, Rev. | Thursday, 8 p. m. | urp y QO. Pp & Deanwood — Pastor, Rev. Leon! CLEVELAND PARK. Lowell and 34th nw. ay, Johnston: asst.. Rev. E. Slater |C: Ll. Pate. Ssrvices, 11 a. . » mses GEORGETOWN. P nr. 3lst nw.—Pastor.| SUCCESSORS To IOHN I ED 1341 F Street N W ley. Waeviteds: FE: Be Os BOF ale ting ie ora ge cel hk re or Ry 'Dunlap, M. A. Services, 8 and 11 a. m, and | Sunday school, um, a. Ppl - ™.:! Rev, James T Marshall, Services, 11 a. m. i 2 eee & COMPAN' . ° ¢ ay acheet, l p. m.; prayer meeting | a. m unday schoo Q, mm, 17:45 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. prayer meeing, Tednesday, ; : : i : so ST. PS OHN’ ‘SO bet. 38d and 38d (George- | FOUNDRY. 16th and De ccat ia " and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; mt nvestments ry .UK n ar h li ' FIRST, 10th and G@ sts. nw.—Pastor. Dr. /town)—Rector, Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Serv- | Pastor, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. D. E., 1:15 p. m Thursday. 8 p. atholic Tason Noble Pierce; associate pastor, Rev. jices, 7:3 a. Mm m i ° Randl 1 iD I Patel see eee hl 7:30, 11 4, ., 7:30 p, m.; Sunday Services, i a, ‘m, and p ime ining | OUT OU TRUER MEMORIAL. 16th and 1416 H Street N. W : . . ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. andle pl. | Don Ivan atch. ervices, etropolitan | school, 9: 30 a. scnool, 9: a, m.} pworth League *f ttn th ; 7 The Biggs Engineering Co. se, Faster, Rev. nae’ e ere Services, | theater, 10th and F sts. nw., 11 a. m.. ; | ST. JOHN'S, RE and Bradley lane— | P: Lae 8 p. m, kamp, BM. A. Services, 11 a. m. and 4:30) . Q f M O 1 B m. and 30 E h 8 I ; | ° i 1 an | Eight treet Temple, 6th and H sts, ., | Services, 1l a. m GOR , 4% and L sw.—Pastor, Rev. | Pp. mM.; = day school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer | & CI wn oe i eae school, 9:45 a, m, ©. E, | me MARGARET’ S, Conn. ave. c. Bancroft | A. 8. Mobray. Services, 11 a, m. and 7:30 meeting, 1ursdays, 8 p. m.; C. E., Sunday, 14th and Quincy sts., Brookland- Superior, y d ) 8 > f. MARGARET'S, Conn. ave, c. Bancroft | A. S. Mabray. Bervices, 11 a. m. and 7:30) S006, National Electrical Supply Co. Heating—Plumbing ' Very Rev. J. Forrest McGee: assistant. hy wl INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th st. and Mass. D. " 1 mm. ‘ c j ti ina Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m, and | mesting, Thursday, 7:30 p, m.; E, L., 6:45) KENILWORTH, Ord c. Kenilworth ave.— . . Bernadine _| Bidinger. Services, nday | ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth, Services, yp. m, Pastor, Rev. B. Andrew Matzen. Services, Electric " : masses : $0. 9 a. m “benediction, 3:30 31 . m. ond 8 _ Sunday school, 9:30 Br. P MARK’S 3d cor. A st. se.—Rector, HAMLINE. 16th and Allison nw.—Pas-/ 8. §.. 10 a. m.; 8 p, m., Thursday, 8 p. m. | al Supplies, Radio Equipment 1310 14th Street P. y ; ° ° . and 7 . OO. ” Wm. H. ettus. Services, 7:30, 11 a. tor, Rev. J. T. Herson. Services. 11 a. m. | METROPOLITAN. 4th ©. B se,—Pastor, 1330 New Y k A oF “THE HOLY ROSARY, 3d| “yr PLEASANT. 1410 Columbia rd, nw. and 8 p, m.; Thursday and holy days,| and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;| Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Services, 9:30 a. m. ) or ve. sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De Pastor, Rev. Moses R. Lovell. Services, 11 a. m. eng meeting, Thursday, 8 p, m.; E, L,,| and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. ; Carlo; assistant, Rev. A. Catania. Sunday, |e m.; Thursday. 8 p. m.; Church school, 8T. PATRICK’S CHAPEL, Foxhall and | 7 | prayer oo Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; Brentano a Inc masses, 8, 9, 10:30 a, m. eb el school, | 9:39 a. m.; ©. E., 6:15 p. tm. New Cut rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev, W, F. Car- LANGDON, 2214 Evarts ave, ne.—Pastor, | E., 6:45 + ° 9:30 a. m.: evenings, 7:30 o'clock. ACRA- Colored. penter. mareseee, Sunday, 8 p. m.; Sunday|F. R. Baines. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 pp. | NEW YORK AVENUE. N. Y. ave. bet. Thos B O & S ° . CHURCH OF THE BLESSED 8 LINCOLN MEMORIAL school, 3 p m,; Sunday echool, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meet- | 13th and 14th nw.—Rev, J. R, Sizoo, pastor, . e wen on Books, Stationery, Engraving MENT, Western ave. and Quseads ss. 8 Pastor. Rev. B / ' Services, | 11 or. PAUL'S. 28d bet. Pa. ave, and I nw.|ing, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Epworth League, | Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday . : | Pastor, Rev. heap nw 9 rly assistan ’ : ° — —Kector, Rev ar A. a Sunday, 7 :30 p. m, school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E.. 6 p. m.; Thursday, Auctioneers d A W ‘8 7, 8, 10, 11:15;|a@. m.; Sunday school, 3:0, 2. Paige an ppraisers und ay Ss : : 3 : le Thursday, ll a Pastor, Rev. Cc. H. Gecivas. ve eieen.” ‘ll NORTHMINSTER. se. c. R. I. ave. and ® CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, SOPLE'S. 624 M nw.— Pastor. Rev. ST. PAUL'S" ROCK CREEK, Rock Creek ~ m, and 7:45 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:30/| 11th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Hugh K. Fulton. | 1331 G Street N.W. Church rd. nr, Soldiers’ Home—Rector, Rev, | a. m.; prayer meeting, i asdenaand 8 p. M.: | Services, 11 a. m. and 1:45 m. C. E., 6:43) E. Capitol—Pastor, Rev. Clarence | Arthur be Elms, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. Pp. »v. & ( : | Ee *Swheoler; easiatante. Rev. William J. Mc-|and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 | 7: fy, Benanen. , Lagat ee 8:46 ant oe - Sowerts seegee aa” VE. 38th st 4 | p.m D. e utc er Oo. | vet h. Rev. E. J. . Bunday masses, - m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; ni nad } j Bricklaying Contractors i. m.; baptisms, 2: 0p. m; » 2:3 PL wOUSE, 37th and P nw.—Pastor, | " gy STEPHEN'S, abit hth” ws. tnalios Pp ices, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, : r, | i ll a. m. ; .} sodality Wednesday, Pp. Rev Cc . D. Services 11 a. m. =, aE, 22 Be ; sae : 3 p. m.; prayer meating, Wedusaday, 8:45 | . 89 Rust Building Pour triday, 8 p. mu; daily masses, 6:80, 8/and'§ p. m.; Bunday school, 6:90 a.” m.; mm ws gy Hoty ‘mei Sunday school, png oS) tne on es, Mast. ave, bet. Oth 80815, m.i-0. 5. 7 BM Health and Life ‘Insurance a. Mer OF THE IMMACULATE CON: | #704 _mestns: Tpereday, 2p &.- day, Thursday, 9:30 a. ices, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, pSHERWOOD. R. 'y. Eagleson, Services,| Lhe Peoples Life Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N.W tS 8tl d N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Disciples of Christ ‘Sr. THOMAS’, 18th and Church a. —Rec-|9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 ty és vig wt waged tap mn h 1 9:36 8+, es | farnes E. Connell; assistant, Rev. 8. A. Czyz. S 14 , Rev. C. Ernst Smith, D. D. Services, | p. m. Se a one Thured “% cs ns | ° Services, %, 9, 10:15 and 11: 16 a, 'm, and 7 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1487 Patk rd. nw. | 8, i1 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30| METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John Mar-|@ ™-' Prayer meeting, Thureday, 8 p. mi; Capital Garage Co. “¥g . Sunday uchool, 9:45 m.; mass, aa. ah a Sunday school, 9:30 Mg: * CRINITY, 3d, shall pl. and C st, nw.—Pastor, Rev, James - m, 0 C nw.—Services, 8, 11 | Shera Montgomery, D. D, Services, 11 a. ¢ _ Kennedy nw.—-Pastor, | "te il i h & C . ; an Christian Endeavor : : Bund h L, 9:30 a. Ve Chobot. Services, 11 a. m. | ounciior agan Oo Downtown Parking | ap CHUR 1 Siqnerery 6000 Ga. | CMSTEENTH STREET, “16th and Ken. ti. E, Fel "6:30 p.m. (eee Eien aoe ee a | ‘ & : Fellowship, 156 B. m.; Wednes- a - m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; : : = .tucky ave. se. —Pastor, Rev, Charles N. | ag P. » PE NOR aon wore. Ay Hapitete-Pac- prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Accountants Open March 1, 1927 OLY N : 1th i K sts. nein Bane Jarrett. Services, Lord’s day, 11 a. m, and TRINtry, Piney Branch rd, and Dahlia, | tor, Rev. B. T. Hynson. Services, 11 a. m. TAKOMA PARK, Maple and Tulip aves.— | : : W. Dowling; y, | 6:50 p. m.; 5u — ay school, 9:40 a. m.;|Takoma Park—Rev. Christian M. Young. | and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;| Pastor, Rev. Thomas OC. Clark; assistant, Woodward Buildin Bervices, 6:45, 8, 9: Wednesday, 8 p. Services, 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;/ ff L.. 7 p. m. Thursday, 8 p. Rev, James H. Gillespie. Services, a1 a. 4 0:30 a. m.; Sund . m. oy. Benes Hi, nr. oti abetted pee Sunday school, 9 EB m. q | PETW RTH, Grant circle and N. H. ave,|m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, ° h a. , : ‘ , riends. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes. Services,| ©. E.. 7 p. m.; Thursday, 7: Chestnut F arms Dairy tev. F ton, 6. J; asate., Rew. | i Peaver metas, Shuredey, V8 2 | serene (Orthodox), 13th c. Living sts. 11 a, mand § p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 | | WALLACE MEMORIAL, BY oem ane | Willia S Philli Pat ‘k rennan, 8S. ° 1erce Oo. Owners and Builders of Communities saa 0 st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith. Services, ST. SOPHIA, 8th and L s nd Ps m. i Bondar school, 9:30 a. m.i; |p, m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. . 14th and K ST. ALOYSIUS, _ w Capitol and I ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 | 8ST. CONSTANTINE AND. HELEN, 3d and at A mee + ie ursday, Pp. m Lumber L nw “gg yg Ogg ek og alles meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p., m.; . Geale and Wi am - , 6:46 Pp. m.; sts. SW. se ao gat vj | Pe m. pastors, ars, John C. Wanle and Willen | Tins Christian Endeavor, OAB p.m: (0 8: ewepen EVERY _(Rusian-|Bov dE, Mobain.” Garvitse’ N's me'and |" WesracmisteR, “rth ny, E sw—Pastor 616 Rhode Island Ave. N.E S. J.; Owen S. Murphy, 8, J, Services, 6, STRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave., | Syrian), 1204 I st nw,.—Pastor, Rev, Viac- 8 Pe ae Thur rf % 00 30 a. m.;_prayer Rev. Henry W. Tolson.. Services, 11 a, m.; . P 7, 9 and ty oi vespers, 7:30 p. m.; 8un-/ penning. D. C.—Pastor, Rev. w. L. Balder- any Oa BE _mervicas, Saturday, 7 p. m.; dag ng, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Epworth League, Sunday school, ~ ‘ a | da aches a, m. son, arvices, a. Mm. an Pp. m.; Sun- , ’ : . , AS olored. —Pas- ' ; ve WAUGH, 3d and A ne.—Pastor, Rev. W. wae Maurice J Colbert oT aA , Al NN'S, Wis. services, 7:1 and day school, e m.; prayer meeting ewish _ |M. Hoffman. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p.| pes ony orb STREET, “Oi hg og e Winfield Pre . Plumbing and Heating [At a me Bad Sano services in Adventist| ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox), @th and 1.| 0a), “¢:90 p yng ge Pee meeting, ‘Thursday, |B. Taylor, Services, ve 2. 8:86 ston '-m.: Sunday schoo hurch . Willow and Carroll sts . 8, | nw.—Rabbi Louis J, Schwetel; assistant, | {&y, %* a eee ' Se es oF eg . Es N.W Mar ANTHONY'S (Brookland), 1th, ¢ | $140 s,m. Bermon, il a.m. Soret ica Ratelash. Weiane gh Bek ena | Tee ;# mi; C. E.. 5 p. m.; Thursday, 8 pom. Builder of Preston Homes —Pastor, R P. P ; , d WESLEY, Conn, ave. and Jocelyn nw.— | TABOR, 1816 12th nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. 621 treet Monroe *. Br Ap a0, 7: VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. nr, Nn Vi 8 Dp mm; age oa 8:30 a. m.; Sunday Paster. : ey. F. C. Reynolds. Services, A. Fairley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;' 1010 V A N W Manas, — Yb 80 30, 6:30, 7: $0 aad Be _. | ==Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services, i school from 10 to m. : me S ladae gikedk BA aio | endaw Gabel cen 4. ta. | ermont ve. : ‘ m.: holy a. m. and 8 p, m.; prayer meeting, Thurs OHEV SHOLEM, 5th c. I nw. Rabbi * WILSON * eemontan 7122 11th P baptioms OM Sunde are, 3 p 4 nd \E ts. sw.—| day, 8 p. m.; Gundar school, 10 a. m.; C./ Julius T, Loeb, Services, Friday sundown; | , » Res, A. E. Seleime § wal at af Reformed ° e L d W hi t T. DO SB. et ‘an a. Eee E. ‘Sunday, 7 p. m. qeseteer, 8:30 a. m.; Hebrew school daily, | °° en, ? m. Services, e" . : The District awyers an ASNINGTON | pastor, “ne Ww. G. Scanlon, \O. assts. re voat el vat Bier Sie fe Pe ayy m, and 8 p. m, Church school, 9:30 a. m.;| FIRST, 13th cor. Monroe nw.—Pastor, v a Rev. J. A. Gowan, P. T. . vs Colored. } RA 467 E ‘ R bbi Epworth League,,7 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8| Rev. James D. Buhrer. Services, 11 a. m.; | H h R ll f m Title Insurance Cos. Bullivan. Masses Sunday, 6, (1:30, 9, yl THELNTE STRESS. bot. © and T—Rev. yaaialon, rH! ’ Services wack days, | P Dp. m., Thursday Suntay school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E., 6 p. m.; ug el y O pany ai a. M3 ants school, 9 4a. nerviogs, R, B. Robinson. Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. a. = tnd 6 wer’ Atha me a a6 WARD MEMORIAL. A. M. 8. CHURCH. | t>cciiers’ training class, 8 p. m. Thursday. | ; Title Insurance saneee 3 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 7; Episcopal i Ag a 0 , Benning sae fe Rev. A. D. 0. Holder., GRACE—15:h cor. Oo nw .—Pastor, Rev. Paints ‘ | th and Ev-| on VOLNER ANCHI SVART, 607 434 sw. and 7 De 3 ay | Houy WH. Re 1 1413 Eye Street N.W. ai FRANCIS, DE SALES Rav. J.. Edw .| Rev. James E, Froema ate vishoo: the | WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA. | School. 2:30 p. m.; prayer services, Thurs-|p, m.; 8. §.. :40 a, mi GC. E77. mo 1334 New York Ave. NW. 2 3 day, 1:30 p. m, ; Sunda TION, 8th bes. H and I nw.—Rabbis, | He oat rage Moa ieia, as , sal nee. oe. Cc. Rhinelander, D. D.; the | abran: Simon, Ph. D.; assistant, William Colored. Unitarian | ee ST. FRANCIS "XAVIER, 27th and Pa. pai a Rev. W. L. De Vries. Ph. D D. p.:| Franklin. Rosenblum, Services, Friday, 8 METROPOLITAN A. M. E., M., bet. 15th | ALL SOULS’, 16th and Harvard nw.— D ? M 4 H ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. Joseph Buckley. | Rey, J. Townsend Russell, D. D.; Rev. a m.; _ Saturday, 10 a. m.; Sunday schgol, and an Sts i Powe = Stew. | Pastor, ae. ee 2 7" ek tes ere | H L Rust Co pany roop s usic ouse Services, Sunday, 7:30, 9:30 a, m.; Sunday Anson Phelps Btokes, D. D.; Re : ; Luth TONE WEMLES A. MLE. BLOM Mth and |e tie een mation nhetute howe, | ° ° m Everything Musical “eT. Grant cit. | Bohanon, D, D." Servic utheran H. T. Med- é ‘ ** ' : Corcoran sts, nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. T. Real Estate Mort aves lg ae "McNamara. Masses, Ovand ila. 4 ate m.; week days, | CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N, | ford: Services, 10:45 a. oe. i a Universalist | &es 300 G S N W 9 an .m.; dally, 7 a. m. | 4:30 . ave. nr, M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic aengey a a a, M.; Pp» ™.;/ FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Ambassador thea- | 1001 15th Street N W 1 treet . . OSEP .—Fastor, Rev, “ALL 8 SAINTS’ CHURCH, Chevy Chase |! Wenchel. Services, 1) “a... m3 Gynday |. eOCeeeeey, © PD. ter, 16th st. and Col. rd. nw.—Pastor, ner. | . . Co ee h ea ircle—Rector, Rev. H. T. oke, Rervices, school, 9:45 ° : Frederic W. Perkins, D. D, Services, Kennedy. | ae 7:30 and Th ae holy days, 10 a CHURCH ‘OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Methodist Botsscaal (South) a. m.; church school, noon, and ll a. m. gh m a. ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL, Peachy ‘ave, and Capitol, U. and R, I A . I. ave. nw.—Pastor, Presiding Elder, Washington District ; Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections ST, MARTIN'S, 1900’ Nort¥ Capitol st. | Foote st. ne.—Rector, Rev. R. J. Ripley. |Rev. H. E, Synder. Services, 11 a, m, and Rev, E. V. Regecter. United Brethren rw.—Pastors, Rev. M. J. fF orden, Rev. | Services. 13 a. m.: Bunday school, p30 a.m, |7: ye ot eg Age et BE ane = eons. bio Ga " ey ; ao —P; stor, Ruf ss eh ge cing, | Parr an SERSEEES. Hots Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections F Cc h, Rev. Pahl H. Furfy., ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL CHURCH, Conn, Ci ’ nyder. e vices, a, mM, f) apito ; —S. augherty . Will Be Gladly Made | So sonhow z. 9, 10fand 11 a. acs _ave., c. Cathedral ave. nw.—Roctor, Rev. H. |and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man-|p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m, mi.ister. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, : Will Be Gladly Made

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$ Ck 4 f hd ee. § eg er os » , i % Te a. or g avec § bs bY a Bs eee ee 1 7 POR Heed he are See f,- B ve Aeae Ee ee are knee oy Hy eS r , OP Preven, te Be tei oe kT ES iy: ake gel . ‘we s. * ST ge ae | ,o eo Bee , t ele : a : . ; % 4 P ‘ . P, Intercession, Friday. 8 p. in. y | What is principally amiss with men’s | ness has ever been painted than may : , ; ; ,art.of clear thinking. Instead of talk- | writings. That great saint knew that : ea a ; wae ; Church of Saviour, Episcopal, ing sO much about moral problems per- | there were two natures within him- G. S Dunkum to Be Received Centennial Baptists Also to St. Margaret Ss Is Scene of Services Start- mon sense. The question is less wheth- | used the figure of the boxing match hak Khe dd Veco caie Pines | er we are slipping in our behavior than | to describe the endless conflict: “I keep Church Tomorrow. on Joy-Job of Today _hard-headedness and sound sense of | tion has it, “I beat my body black and Services: the men and women who made this| blue.” At all costs, and by ceaseless [con 2: oe ho 8:88 Dm m., the Assistant at 4:50 p. m. is crooked: The times are out of joint Wednenday, | because our mental processes are out it a. m, The Rev. Edward Brown Jermim, of} °! gear. A return of the old-fashioned |New York, will hold an 8-day preach- ‘art of sound, fundamental thinking —— 16th and H Sts. Dr. Johnston Will Give an an Address on “CHRIST, THE IDEALIST OF GOD” at 8:10 P. M. Services: 8 A. M., 11 A. M., 7:45 P. M. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH] — Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road sunday, January 23, 1927 Holv Communion 4:30 A. M. | would clear the prevailing fog that has ing mission in Church of Our Saviour, | settled upon ‘ia vive of FE many mod- erns. In other words, our day’s of- fenders are sinners merely because they are fools. Instead of railing at the habits of “the younger generation,” let |Episcopal, beginning tomorrow and (continuing through next Sunday, with a special service and sermon at 8 p. m. The complete program of the mis- communion; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon; 8 p. m., song service with }instruction and sermon. Week days, 7 a. m., holy communion; 8 p. m., song Service with instruction and sermon. | At the evening song services the Men’s | club will join the vested choir in lead- ing the congregational singing. ’ j | sion follows: Sundays, 8 a. m., holy | us point the finger of scorn at their heads. Tonsorial and sartorial engross- ment has usurped intellectual interest. This principle is proved by the cur- rent attitude toward what the Bible calls “temptation.” Today's mode is to discard the word temptation and to substitute such catch phrases as “‘self- expression,” “liberty of personality,” | ‘living your own life.” “Obey that im- The annual service for the presenta- | pule!” has supplanted as a watchword be of the self-denial offering of the | the old hymn’s “yield not to tempta- Order of the Daughters of the King | tion.” of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington will be held in St. An- drew’s church Wednesday evening at Bo’clock. “The sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration. The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, will be held in the parish hall of St. Andrew's Episcopal church Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. William D. Hurd, diocesan presi- dent, will preside. The Rev. D. Wellington Curran, excc- Wierd new pseudo-philosophies of “behaviorism”’ and “pyscho-analysis” have arisen to justify and glorify the | contemporary cult of do-as-you-please- ism. a Back to the Barnyard. This monkey-cage morality is impos- sible for a person who has learned to think thoroughly and sanely. To do whatever one feels like doing is to revert to the jungle; all the animals do that. Salacious books and magazine articles abound exalting this cult of “follow your feelings.” ‘The basic idea matic life of Jesus was the Tempta- tion irr the Wilderness, which followed His Baptism. After supreme exaltation came depression. Apart from man, in the stony wilderness amidst the wild beasts, Jesus trained Himself for His supreme conflict with the Adversary. Forty days He fasted dnd prayed; for self-denial in the lesser desires of the flesh strengthens the spirit for the great emergencies. In rapt communion with the Father, Jésus fortified Himself for the great test. The Christian who neglects prayer and Scripture is not the one best able to resist the on- slaughts of the tempter. Three times Jesus was assailed by a great “If’—for all temptation roots down into a questioning of God’s word and God's love. “If Thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread’’—thkis was the old ap- peal of physical appetite, striking the hungry Jesus at what seemed His weak- est point. “If Thou wilt bow down to me and worship me”’—this was the appeal to reach the Master’s soul by a short cut of compromise. It was the temptation to evade the bitterness of Gethsemane and Calvary. “If Thou be the Son of God, cast Thyself down’’—this was the appeal to pride and presumption and to a need- ing service, both as a churchman and a Mason, of Gratz E. Dunkum, grand master of the Masons of the District of Columbia, a special Masonic day service will be held by the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist church to- morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock in the church auditorium. The grand master and his line of grand officers, the grand officers of ‘other Masonic Eastern Star bodies, the Masters Association of 1926, the Ma- sonic members of the House and Sen- ate, are expected to be in attendance. Each blue lodge of the District will be represented by its master, the mem- bers of his line, and brethren desiring to honor the grand master. All branches of Masonry will be officially represented by officers and members invited as the special guests of the class for this morning. One entire section of the auditorium will be reserved for the Eastern Star, which will be largely represented at this service. Grand chaplain, the Rev. Dr. John G. Palmer, will be the speaker of the morning. The Masonic Glee club, un- der the management of Past Master John T. Skinner, will sing three num- E. Hez Swem, pastor, will preach to- morrow night on “How I Was Kept From Going On the Stage.” This church has one of the largest men memberships in the city, and in design is similar to a theater. The mornin topic will be “The Joy-Job of Today Concluding his course of sermons on “What Every Man Should Know About Religion,” the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will speak at 7:30 p. m. in All Soul’s Unitarian church on “What Religion Does for Every Man.” The morning topic will be “The Eyes of the Heart.” In New York Avenue Presbyterian church the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach at 11 a. m. on “God Without Frontiers,” and at 8 p. m. on “A Song of Hate.” Thursday evening the first of a series of friendship dinners will be held in the church lecture room. The topic of the Rev. Edward O. Clark in Chevy Chase Baptist church, at 11 a. m., will be “The Marks of Jesus,” and at 8 p. m, “The Religious Cen- sus.” George B. Fraser will conduct the church school at 9:45 a.m. “Un- conscious Christianity’ will be -the topic of the Rev. Charles Wood in the Church of the Covenant at 11 a. m., and at 8 p. m., “Gallio and His Modern Imitators.” The 11 a. m. topic of the Rev. Fred- MID-WINTER HATS Formerly $12.50 to $16.50, 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET SEVENTY =FIV £ ‘7 Hats of Indtveduality, such as have conststently sct the pace on Winter promenades. — A AAI! com SPIRITUAL. SCIENCE PRESBYTERIAN : ; “{ ick W. Perkins in the Ambassador less test of God’s power. Worst works | bers during the program. The Vaughn er sie’ a sort of “higher law.” Thus “free| tus cloak themselves in pious phrascs Class orchestra will contribute to the Leta eae ae “The Man Whe Saree Episcopal Church in the diocese of Sea? he is = ts Mauna: ata | OE Peeneriee. special musical program. apa abel ga . ares. Sunday, 8:15 P. M. 1781 Eye St. N.W. Washington, has announced that the rid cae Sogn rates a oa 3 +| ., All these temptations, real tempta- The Dunkum class, of Calvary Bap- D Sankt . - ne bs e led by Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Coates. contributions from the parishes of the | 5C%- > she ae _— a pace el tions, to which He might have suc- | tist church, of which Mrs. George H. or dyer aliou. e€ Young People’s up E M di = Ability.” diocese for the support of the work of aia’ ¢ 1e very phrase, “iree love, | cumbed, wrung the Saviour’s soul. By| Judd is president, will join with the nion will mect at 7 p.-m. in the’ par, rom Every Man According to His Ability. the Episcopal Church in its national] 4@S an air of liberty and superiority conquering them He won the right to Vaughn class in this service of recog- | ish house, 1601 Ss street northwest, un- Healing Sunday. Bring your ills to us. scope and for the diocesan budget have|#bout it. Even those who mouth 1t/ bh the comprehending comrade of every | Nition and will share in the program. |der leadership of Miss Grace Bradnack. ae. ngage age ans Hx aonogey ET exceeded the quota assigned to this | ™0st appreciatively would wince were) other tempted spirit. “In that He| Sylvester J. Smallwood, president of the |The preacher at the 11 a. m. service in z a — rcle diocese. they told that it is merely another | timself hath suffered, being tempted,} Vaughn class, is chairman of the gen-/|St. Margaret's Episcopal church will be ssi very Wednesday Enthusiastic reports have been re- | Mame for promiscuity; which is the/ ti is able to succor them that are] eral committee on arrangements. John|the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector. sy Cana sicde usivkte tahtieke be arene Rev. Willan: A. “‘Siveaboress ceived by cathedral authorities from |S* Jaw of the lowest stage of human | tempted.” A. Patterson is.chairman of the recep- | Other morning services will be held at} ment. ‘hetehk cha ete at the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, canon of development and of the barn-yard. The Way of Victory. tion committee. Pan Le 4 Church of the Covenant Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 A. M. utive secretary of the council of the|!% that all natural impulses are sacred, Spiritual Science Church of Christ Communion and Sermon, ‘reacher,. Canon De Vries. 11 A. M. People’s Evensong and Sermon. Preacher, the Bishop of Washington, 4P. M. BERVEREBRSESSERERESASESTRSEAEEA Healings and class work at her home. O. A. C. Oehmler is!7:30 and 9:30 o’clock. The assistant, | Col. 6227. acts Education. Take (‘ars or Wisconsin Avenue : Woodley Road Bus” Line. Washington cathedral and newly ap- pointed field secretary of the National Cathedral association by friends and committees of the association in Texas, “Free love” is not emancipation; it is a return to the flesh-tyranny of un- enlightenei creatures. If it were worth while to do so, one Thus a royal seal is placed upon the heroic message to our lax days, that temptation is something to be over- chairman of the decoration committee. Charles W. Guest is director of music. the Rev. Robert Shores, will preach at 4:30 p. m. In First Baptist church, Hyattsville, SPIRITUALIST 9:30—Sunday School. 11:00—Morning worship, with Dr. H. W. O. Millington, executive sec- MRS. RIZPAH ELDON retary of the Columbia Baptist associa- 9721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. rie tion, will preach a special ordination Spiritual ‘message meetings every Monday, By First Reformed service for a new deacon at 11 a. m.}8 DP. m. Readings daily. ae, . aa The Baptist Young People’s Union will week and made five addresses on the Washington cathedral, including the The annual congregational meeting | meet at 7 p. m. and at 8 p. m. the THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . could follow all the way down the line|come. Christ showed the way to vic- Officers Elected this vogue of “self-expression,” and/ tory; and He offers Himself as a guide prove that it is sheer, stark reversion; and aid to all who are tempted. No and anarchy. It dethrones the sover-| temptation ever attacks any of us but eignty of spirit and of will. It levels|such as is common to man; and, with sermon by Dr. Wood, “Un- where he is making a State-wide tour conscious Christianity.” on behalf of the project. Mr. Dunlap was in San Antonio last POUR URE RSBREBEBRBERESBSSSSEREREBRE SE BES DD : 11:00—Kindergarten. Junior Endeavor. 6:15—Christian Endeavor social hour and supper, followed by Vesper service at 6:45. Leader, Mr. Burwell Powell. CHURCH, FOUNDED 1841 G St. N.W., Bet. 183th & 14th Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D.D. Rector §:00—Evening worship, with sermon by Dr. Wood, “Gallio and His Modern Imitators.” S pn. m., Thursday—Midweek Service for prayer and confer- ence, ALL WELCOME, 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—RKector’s Bible Class. 9:30 a. m.—Church School. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Special Preacher, Rev. W. E. Rollins, D. D.., Professor, Virginia Theo- logical Seminary. Holy Communion each day, 7:30 a. m. Ne Bee oor oe oe oe oe oeb eS eo eSeseGes: x ce5e525e525e PARENT CHURCH Of the New Generation. Founded upon Christian Science as con- )tained in the Bible and writings of Mary /Baker Eddy. Established in London, Eng- land, and Washington, D. C., under the »)leadership of Mrs. Annie C. Bilk )/Regular Sunday Services at It a. m. in Assembly Room, Hotel 3 Lafayette {Address by Mrs. Bill. Subject: 4 ( 4 New York Avenue Presbyterian Church DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, In the heart of the city. For the heart of the city. SERVICES: ll a. m.—“God With- out Frontiers.” Maen-like is it to fall into sin, Fiend-like is it to dwell therein; Christ-like is it for sin to grieve God-like is it all sin to leave. —Rochefoucauld. o ) “Mind’s Government” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m, Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. FREDERIC W. PERKINS, D. D., Pastor PRESBYTERIAN ms f Central Presbyterian Church ) | t 252525 cS2 ‘ t Services at the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice.) Senese 6 p. m.—Tea and C. ivi] t hve) “hy tiet 4. be | anteth b : d Bical tagycte rious departments of the church and Mr. Dunlap will go to Galveston privilege to control. y history and by/| spirit may be preserved, as myriads Subject E. Jarrell, Chris Rammling and Ralph DR FAGLEY TO SPEAK eignty upon the back of the wild horses | tory is God’s program for mortals in all Ralph H. McGarity, Frank A. Loeffler } Annual vesper services of the Knights | forth to minister for them who shall be heirs | George C. Bakersmith, Chris Rammling, | Washington chapter at 7:30 o’clocK tO-| cccond floor. All welcome. A Strikingly, this sort of moral an- It is not the industrious working The way to gain a good reputation is Orne and John Dieste. Joseph Curley, will preside, and the Congregational’ Church W. Darr, State deputy. The Rt. Rev. The subject will be “Freedom Necessary | acquiring commensurate brains and published by the Federal Council of|ably be expected. As ever, it is the Like as a father pitieth his children, three-year residential rule. There was African Methodist Episcopal ’ In this connection, it is pointed out Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., ea “ 4 a Oe Fl tan theater tomorrow will be preached | The Bible has a great habit of call- teas EK. Service. Sunday school were read. : ithe geet tb analogy, it may easily be shown that| Christians, and their Master Himself, The following officers were elected | Kk : Grecn, hort Worth, Dallas “sae Wiens. unbridled physical appetites of any|have proved. The reined life reigns. g : K. of ee in Annual ve d . . ‘5 . ~ . 74 99 Pp Y : “MINISTERING SPIRITS. One is not more of a man, but less, | for the stars. He is called to comrade- | 7, McGarity; finance committee, Followed by spirit messages. of desire and bids them run. soul struggles. and Louise R. Stambaugh; consistory,;Of Columbus will be observed by the of salvation?’’—Heb. 1:14. Sunday, 8 p. m., at | ON SPIRITUAL GROWTH SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. Faye E. Palsgrove, Henry Nau, Edward|Morrow night at the Shrine of the | archy commonly affects the upper levels We can do more by being good than|W. Sanders, Richard O. Herberger,|™mmaculate Conception, Catholic uni- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) & of the social structure and not tke|‘/m any other way.—Rowland Hill. : ' { af , ines to try to be what you desire to appear.— The Rev. James D. Buhrer, pastor,| Rev. Thomas F. Coakley will deliver the | ; aig tage cas vee Se Socrates. ‘ presided. discourse. Others who will participate | § H ( . ‘ ; service Tomorrow : gence, which was the fashion in Zulu- Dr. Frederick L. Fagley, of New York) jand before ever it became the vogue 4 AT EBENEZER CHURCH Thomas Joseph Shahan will be the ! celebrant at solemn pontifical vespers. for Spiritual Growth.” spiritual discernment. As Rome rotted} If a man be gracious and courteous : PRESIDENT DEFENDS Dr. Fagley is the associate secretary| at the top, so the gangrene that eats/ to strangers it shows he is a citizen of Rev. G. 0. Bullock to Be at e j : Churches. Dr. Fagley is one of the| great bulk of God-fearing plain people oe ee eee re ge Chty ln co younger men of the Congregational} who are the moral reservoir of the : a gesture in Congress early in the ses- church, O street néar T ty-eighth | sion, in fact, to remove these limita- | gelism for the Congregational churches.| Bible way, the Christian way; the in- Speak ee —_ ~— word of thine The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor, | telitgent way, is to regard temptation Shall be a fruitful seed; onstrated in His Works, and the Bene-| that the criticism has not been 60 Pastor ‘ fits Accruing From Keeping in Touch| Much that all submitted or suggested || 9:30 2, m.—Sunday school. by the Rev. Don Ivan Patch, associate | ing things by their name. It recog- What we are in heart, in spirit, in the minister of First Congregational | nizes fully the existence and universal|inner life, we are really before God; sort spell only decadence for humanity.| Man was not meant for the mud, but St ek eee ee see eee : ; ; ° .| Man we Sr. ’ ~ ~ ta Fails. Vespers Tomorrow when one flings the reins of self-sover- | ship with the conquering Christ. Vic-|p~pomas E. Jarrell, Chris Rammiling, } ‘‘Are they not all ministering spirits, sent | Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, | Breakdown of “Noblesse Oblige.” ; Charles C. Wenrich, Frank A. Loeffler, versity grounds. PP PP PPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPPS re New Yorker to Talk at First} basis. i , and leisure. This stupid self-indul- PASTOR WILL PREACH include James D. Bligh, chairman of city, will be the speaker at service tO-| in Newport, is one of the curses of of the National Council of Congrega-| at our own seeial life seems rankest | the world—Francis Bacon. : r LOCAL APPOINTMENTS : Third Baptist and Dr. Fellowship, who has been pastor of | nation’s strength. bereth that we are dust.—Psa. ciii:13,14. northwest, will preach tomorrSw morn-|tions, but the popular criticism of the ‘was called from the city due to the|as an ever-present downward tug and| Live truly, and thy life shall be With Him.” rames have not been considered, but 11 a, m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. church. prevalence of temptation. 2oPs man down to the brute plane. Itj|the temptation is provided a way Of| oF, Rev. B. P. Robertson. pastor. will preach , d of First Reformed church was held son, pastor, pr {= | ait sch Aad ag bauer Posen beg navish exalts into the seat of mastery the | escape. Man does not have to yield to Wednesday evening. Reports of the va- | 0” “What Christ Does for Man in This hall © lower nature which it is man’s highest; temptation. The sovereignty of the World.” Lecture by the pastor ALFRED H. TERRY Herbert F. Schuman, Ralph H. Mc-| Archbishop of Baltimore, Michael | the Washington chapter; the Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, chaplain, and Charles morrow of First Congregational church | prosperity. People have acquired sud- at 8 p. m. in the Eighth street temple.| qen riches without at the same time tional Churches and the author of among those from whom self-restraint studies and helps on devotional life] and fine conduct should most reason- : . Waldron at Shiloh. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5.) The Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor of Eben- has he expressed opposition to the large churches and has been called to} While our world’s way is to translate ezer the broader work of the denomination.| “temptation” into a so-called sacred| 75INK truly, and thy thoughts a * (Southern Assembly) nee “ ’ . P secrecy” of appointments nipped it in : ing on “God’s Authority, Knowledge, dhe bead. Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Wisdom, Power, Love and Mercy, Dem- ‘sudden death of a friend last night.| pull in life that is to be resisted by all A great and noble creed. The sermon at 11 a. m. in Metropoli- | the resources of God-enabled manhood. —H. Bonar. . ei invariably The Rev. George O. Bullock’s topic| that the ultimate appointee i 5 p. m.—Westminster league. at Third Baptist church at 11 a. m. is:| has never been mentioned until a few 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. January 30, at 11 A. M. Sermon topic: ‘THE MAN WHO DARES” Kindergarten at the same hour. Church School convenes ae 3218 DP. Mm. Seats Free. \ Cordial Welcome to All. Christian Endeavor UNITARIAN All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. 9:45 A. M.—AIll Souls’ Church School. “THE EYES OF THE HEART” “WHAT RELIGION DOES FOR EVERY MAN.” 11 A. M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Union Board Meets The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union held its executive board meeting Monday evening, at its 'headquarters, room 217, Y. M. C. A. building, and reviewed the work for the past month and laid plans for the com- ing month. Of special importance among these deavor Week,” January 30 to February 6, celebrating the forty-sixth anniver- fsary of the founding of “Christian En- ;deavor.” On Wednesday, February 2, the forty-sixth anniversary since the | founding of Christian Endeavor by Dr. Francis E. Clark, at Williston, Me., February 2, 1881, the annual ‘Presi- dents’ Supper” will be held at Colum- bia Heights Christian church, at 6:30 p. m. All society presidents, mission- ary committee chairmen, union exten- sion superintendents and union officers are eligible to attend this supper. Old Timers Night Will Go Over Radio The old timers night of the New York Newspaper club will be broadcast by WJZ and the stations of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.’s blue network, WBZ, WDKA and KYW, starting at il o’clock tonight. This is the fourth annual event held by the New York Newspaper club. Among the celebrities who will at- tend this function and who will prob- ably have a few words for the listening audience are Mayor James J. Walker, Senator Robert Wagner, Sam Bernard, Henry Burr, Juliette Gauthier, Eugene and Willie Howard and other persons prominent in the theatrical, political and newspaper fields. Theosophist Lecture Tomorrow. “The Meaning of Pain” is the sub- ject of the lecture tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill building. The reading room and lending library is plans, are the plans for “Christian En- | vivid picture of this force in man which makes for debasement and unrighteous- No more/and that, too, we shail ultimately be- come in actual character, in outward feature.—J. R. Miller. REV. F. E. SEYMOUR TQ LEAD LECTURES Course to Follow Up Work of Bishops’ Crusade at St. Mark’s. The Rev. Frederick E. Seymour, edu- cational secretary of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Pennsylvania, has been chosen as the leader for a course of lectures on “Christian Wor- ship and the Prayer Book,” which will be delivered in the new parish hall of St. Mark’s church beginning at 8 p. m.. Monday. This course is a contribution by the department of religious educa- tion of the diocese of Washington to the “follow-up” featire of the bishops’ crusade. Several years ago the national de- partment of religiousgeducation of the Episcopal Church organized the Na- tional Accredited Teachers association and arranged a series of courses as requisites for membership in the asso- ciation. Persons who complete four specified courses in teacher training are eligible to membership in the third class of the association. To advance from the third to the second class it is necessary to complete four more courses, some of which are required and some elective. The successful completion of twelve courses of the approved curriculum entitles the member to a diploma from the association. Three persons in the diocese of Washington now hold di- plomas, namely: Mrs. Enoch M. Thomp- son, Miss Anna H. Lander and Mrs. W. F. Bowen. Lectures will be given every evening at 8 o’clock from Monday, through Friday, February 11, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. All interested persons are invited to at- tend. ST. PAUL’S TO MARK FEAST OF PATRON Apostolic Delegate to Attend Solemn High Mass; Other Clergy to Assist. The congregation of St. Paul’s Cath- olic church will commemorate tomor- row the patronal feast of the church, the conversion of St. Paul. The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni Biondi will be in attendance at the solemn high mass at 11 o’clock. Patrick J. Haltigan and J. Leo Kolb will serve as a guard of honor to the apostolic delegate. Mgrs. George F. Leech and Filippo Bernardini and the Rev. John M. Mc- Namara will be his assistants. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. George Dougherty will cele- brate the mass, assisted by the Rev. Leo J. Fealy as deacon, and the Rev. J. C. Broderick as subdeacon. The panegyric on St. Paul will be de- livered by the Very Rev. Charles Lyons, J., president of Georgetown uni- versity. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Edward Donovan, will render a special musical program. Mary A. Williams to Lecture. Mary A. Williams will lecture tomor- row in Unity auditorium, 1326 I street northwest, on “Ye Must Be Born Again,”’ tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Sun- day morning at 9:45 is the Sunday school and Bible class, and at 11 o’clock is a class in “Selected Studies,” by Mary A. Williams. | TO LECTURE HERE. “Marching Orders of the Church.” At 8 p. m. there will be a missionary pro- gram. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The J. C. E. society will discuss at 5 p. m. topic, “Homeless Boys and Girls in the Near East.” The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, corner Ninth and P streets northwest, will preach to- morrow at 11 a. m., on “Keeping Step With the Master.’”” The choir, under the direction of Prof. T. H. Ward, will render a special program of music, morning and night. At 8 p. m. Dr. Waldron will preach on “Seedtime and Harvest.” The pastor, the Rev. H. T. Medford, will preach in John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church at both services tomorrow. At 11 a. m. he will preach on “The Prodigal Son,’ and at 8 p. m., “The Prodigal Son’s Brother.” The Taylor council, Order of St. Luke, will be guests of the church at the evening service. Music will be by the vested choir. In Lincoln Congregational temple Sunday morning the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Keys of the King- dom.” The choir will render special music. The Progressive Bible class will meet at 10 a. m. At 8 p. m., Miss Nannie Burroughs will deliver a special address and her girls’ chorus will sing. February Services For Foreign Missions During February the prayer services every Thursday night in Central Pres- byterian church will be set apart in the interests of foreign mission work. The general assembly of the Southern Pres- byterian Church has requested that @ week of prayer for foreign missions be observed. At these meetings special addresses will be made, and it is expected that B. H. Hunnicutt, who is in charge of the agricultural work of the Brazilian mission of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will give an address on mission conditions in Brazil. The Rev. Dr. William Cumming, of Baltimore, will speak at one of the meetings on “The Response of the Church to the Mission Appeal.” The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will speak at one meeting. hours before the appointment is made. The difference in the preappointment activities when a local vacancy is in- volved and those in the case of a vacancy with which members of Con- gress have to do has been the main complaint. For example, when a senator calls at the White House to make a recom- mendation for a postmastership, or any other Federal job, even places on the Interstate Commerce Commission and other bodies, the nature of his recom- mendation is almost invariably made known. But the sources of local ap- pointments have always maintained a strict reticence and recently these in- fluences seem to have disintegrated from an organized form into scattered bodies working to their own separate ends. With this state of affairs secrecy has been an all important note. Field df Selection Narrowed. Any number of names are mentioned in public discussion of possible ap- pointees, it is pointed out, but when the appointment is made he is found to have been none of them. This re- sults, it is said, in any opposition either having to remain silent or carry a fight before the Senate. And the fact that these fights are developing has further narrowed the President’s selective field. Qualified men are reluctant to permit the use of their names, it is pointed out, when there is the possibility that a nomination will bring a storm out of the past. The condition would be removed, members of the House and Senate Dis- trict committees say, if the President’s probable appointment were permitted to leak out in the nature of a feeler a few days before the formal announce- ment. On behalf of the President, however, it is pointed out that he has so much trouble in finding local appointees that when he gets one after,an exhaustive search he is not in the mood to delay, but rather is inclined to place the mantle on him at once. Y. M. Cc. A. Passion Play of Oberammergau SUNDAY, 4 P. M. Central Y. M. C. A. - InN.—Bermon by Dr. Taylor. m.—Thursday—Prayer service. S2Se25r 8 p. m.—"“A Song of Hate.” ee Church of the Pilgrims Southern Presbyterian. e2d St., Between P and Q Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Pastor Worship and Preaching by the Pastor Li a. m. and 7:30 p. m. You are a stranger here but once. Fi ro Dr. Sizoo will be glad to meet for conference or prayer any who may have some per- sonal problem or care which . they would like to discuss with him. He may be seen in his office at the Church every day from 12 to 1:15 o’clock, or by appointment. Phone: Main 9412, TT a6 r6eoe5c5: oe or ee eo eo 2 oo oo oe oe oe ooo eS 25252 zh SLVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, “KING ARTHUR VISITS THE— The real teaching of modern science. Does science rule out or CAPITAL MEMORIAL CHURCH Reis CAIN AND ABE Sunday Evening, January 30, 7:45 1,000 People Came Last Sunday. anon aanawn ier sas Orva Lee Ice Evangelist iE TE CE TTS Sa as ark anes an Oe CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church | —CONNECTICUT YANKEE” herald Christ’s rule? 5th and F Streets N.W. 99 Motion Picture Come Early for Good Seat Lecture and Picture Free Singer |e aa a i ok WELCOME L G. A. Coon CONGREGATIONAL seen, ally from. 10320 10 420, set Church Women Plan Thursdays at 8:15 m. Subject, Membership Week “Septenary Constitution of Man.” CHRISTIAN The woman's recor wae of aoaghcr eration of Churches is plannnig ior a VERMONT AVENUE membership week in all of the Protest- CHRISTIAN CHURCH ant. churches of the District The plan Vermont ave., north of N st. nw. is for each CEN A eek ta Rev. EARLE WILFLEY LL. D.. Pastor. || week during the firs ll a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor, “The Fact February for the time of the campaign of Christ.” in their respective communions. 8 p. m.—Sermon by the Postor, “Noon- February 23 a reception and luncheon day.” will be held-in Columbia Heights 9:45 a, m.—Cahurch school — completely || Disciples church. The reception will be graded. at 12 o'clock, luncheon being served at 12:30. At this time final reports will be read from all churches. Illustrated Lecture EVERYBODY INVITED First Churci: of Christ, Scientis. Columbia road and Wuclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientis: 111 O St. N.B. “Passion Play” Lecture At Central Y.M.C.A. CATHOLIC, The first of a series of illustrated lec- tures will be given tomorrow afternoon in Central Y. M. C. A. at 4 o’clock. St Mary’s Church . Sth St. N.W. Bet. G and H Sts. This will be the “Passion Play” of Sunday Masses—Low Masses at Oberammergau, which will be illus- trated with 60 colored slides made from pictures of the 1922 production of the//]} 7-15 and 8:15. High Mass and “Passion Play.” Benediction at 9:15. Last Low The lecture was written by one who Mass at 11:15. lived for several months in the home of Anton Lang, who played the part of the Christ in the play. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director, Y. M. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister v Third Church of Christ, Setentint, Morning Service, 11 o’Clock 13th and L Sts. N. at the METROPOLITAN THEATER 10th and F Streets N.W. REV. DON IVAN PATCH _ Associate Minister, Will Preach | Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, | asonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado avd Georgia aves., Brightwood. | | | | SUBJECT: “Love’”’ torent ! SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. & | sUND# aig TE, . MI t FOUR’ , 9:80 A. M. AT ELNESDa ¥ EVENING MEBTINGS 8 O'CLOCK READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH--Inyestment Bidg.. i5th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays. 9 to 7, and Sua- days and holidays, °:30 te 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—IM OC sat. ue. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week dars, closed Buodeys and holidays. THIBD CHURCU-—Cclorado “, ig 24th and G sts. Hours, 10 tv 8 (We. - pesduys, 10 to 7:30. nud Supdtays auu holidays. 2:30 to 6:30) FOURTH CHURCLi— Jivoii Building 8318 14th st.—9:30 io Y week days ‘ex- cept Wednesdays, 9:30 lu 0:30). —_—_—_—_——_— 9:45 a, m.—Everyman Bible Class—taught _ by Hon. Robsion. 7:00 p- m.—C, EZ. societies, BAPTIST . . Evening Service, 8 o’Clock C. A., will give the lecture. Tlustrated| Fifth Baptist—E Near 7th S.W. : g ' ’ hymns will be used each Sunday after-] .. ion po” Jone = ope RGR Ra Eighth Street Temple n £ be on “His Majesty, the Devil, | will he 8th Street Above H noon under the leadership of William ) which R. Schmucker, of the Y. M. C. A. These} the first in a series of Sunday night sermons. Dr. Frederick Pe Fagley, of New York, will speak on “FREEDOM NECESSARY FOR SPIRITUAL there .will be vocal and instrumental selec- the public. . tions by some of the best artists in the city. Musi¢c at Both Services by Large Vested Chorus Choir, :30 a. m.—Sunday School in the Metropolitan Theater. ~ Hyattsville Church Has Mission. The First Baptist church, of Hyatts- ville, assisted by the Columbia Baptist association, is running a mission in College Park. The services are held in a rented house at the present. A lot for the future church building | has been purchased. Sunday school is held every Sunday at 3 p.m. Charles Dwig- | gins is superintendent; A. L. Robertson, | assistant superintendent; Rodgers ' Headley, secretary, and J. F. Headly, treasurer. Teachers are Mrs. A. L. Rob- ertson, Mrs. A. J. Moyer, Miss Mary Bur- ton and Mrs. Edgar Yates. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS™ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Park road, West of l4th st. nw, Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Graded Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon, *“‘When Four Times One Is Five.”’ 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon, ‘Baptism, a Necessity or Mulaonad ae Friends meet here. Lecture on “Rainbow Isles.” An illustrated lecture “The Rainbow E. Hez Swem pastor, “How I Isles” (Hawali) will be given Wednes- as te dele ine ciaaete eae pag day evening, February 9 at 8 o'clock | - we | : . we n Anrthing but a dull time. Come. oe ! : interesting story, interesting] ld.” 9 The Rev, FREDERICK E, SEYMOUR, |!n Mount” Pleasant Congregational | (“well known writer). - lree easy |] 10:00 &: m-—Brimary Department of Sunday, School at 998 Grant Place, | , . Ne cnurcn, "€ ayne atwor +! chairs : : : .m. nior Society o ristian Endeavor in the Eig et Tem who will speak during specia! services | srserpitie Bn, artist. Lng Clatworthy prt gag mg Panag . pe igh ary 6:30 >. m.—Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 938 Grant Place. to be conducted at St. Mark's Epis- | a oy-Job o oday. copal-church next week. Seaeetorrnrzr ee ree _ et RY Ft tees me ae oe ee meee Ue was in Hawaii last winter making seed Centennial Bapt. Ch. (Fundamental- pictures in the natural colors, ists, Debtless) ith & Eye N.H. ee %

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« The {Washington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in ‘Washington and Alexandria. iy, Sunday included, wh Sunday excepted. on Sunday excepted, one montb Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily end Sunday Sunday Only. One year....$10.90! One year $3.00 . 5.00) Six months 1.50 85 10ne month.... .25 District of Columbia, Sunday Only. | $3.0 Datiy Onis One year.....$7.% Six months... 3. One month... .& Daily and Sunday One year....$12.00 | One Bix months... 6.00 | Rix months One month... 1.00| One month.... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Oue month... New subecriptions for The Post or renewals will not be eccented unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registere 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 Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Kepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Buildisg, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, January 29, 1927. CHINA’S ATTITUDE. The public statement by Minister Sze, of China, ought to pave the way to nego- tiations between the foreign powers and China. It remarkable statement, distinguished by the courtesy and frank- ness that always characterize the utter- ances Chineses authorities. While giving unmistakable warning that the old rule of foreign aggression will no longer be tolerated by China, the statement con- veys assurances of China’s desire to live on friendly terms with all nations, to fulfill all international obligations, and to treat foreigners with hospitality. is a ot equally sincere Minister Sze makes two all-important suggestions, one “especially concerning the United States and the other concern- ing Great Britain. He intimates that Secretary Kellogg’s recent statement re- garding China is not sufficiently specific. He asks the United States to define its policy. Is it ready to negotiate a.new ’ treaty which shall supersede the present antiquated treaties? If so, the Chinese Minister would like to have the assurance given in plain and simple language. He states that the Chinese factions are will- ing and ready to negotiate. From China comes the report that the people are asking why the United States does not scrap the old treaties. Minister Sze knows, of course, that the President can not abrogate treaties in such an off- hand fashion. - But the President has power to negotiate a new treaty which, when ratified, would supersede the old treaties. Evidently the Peking and Cantonese governments are in a position to confer plenipotentiary upon delegates for the purpose of negotiating new trea- powers _ ties. China is a unit, in other words, upon the fundamental proposition of bringing about a new relationship with foreign powers on the basis of equality and recog- nition of China’s complete sovereignty. Thus it appears that the point made by Secretary Kellogg and others, to the ef- fect that the powers do not know with whom to deal in China, can be seitled quickly and satisfactorily by an an- nouncement that the powers are ready to negotiate on the basis demanded by the Chinese people. It is the lack of this as- surance which is keeping the situation in a turmoil, and not the inability of China to clothe negotiators with full powers binding upon the Chinese nation. Minister Sze’s reference to the “provo- cative and dangerous” action of foreign powers in sending extraordinary forces to China is obviously directed at the Brit- ish government. The dispatches from China support him in his statement. The Cantonese army leaders look with grave anxiety upon the assembling of such strong British forces at Shanghai, and assert that these forces are larger than are necessary for defensive purposes. If the foreign powers should fail to take teps in the direction of new treaty ar- rangements, while accumulating military and naval strength at Shanghai, the Chi- nese people will naturally assume that the old game of aggression in the guise of defense is to be attempted again. The rapid coalition of all Chinese forces against foreign powers would probably follow. The one outstanding feature of the Chinese situation is the determination and ability of the Chinese people to make their nation free from foreign control. Heretofore they have had the wish but not the power to free themselves. Now they have the power, and are using it | Oe ena i THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, with persistence, skill and unanimity in spite of the family quarrel that divides the north and the south. | THE SUPREME COURT'S HOME. Should the House acquiesce in the amend- ment tacked onto the deficiency bill by the Senate, which provides for the purchase of a building site for the United States Supreme | Court, there will be a prospect that some of the present members of that tribunal will live ' long enough to sit with their colleagues with- in the new structure. | list and | acquired. | signed to each precinct; ‘to the harbor police. The Senate amendment authorizes the ex- penditure of $1,700,000 for the land to be It will doubtless be the site which was tentatively chosen for the building many years ago, or about the time that the Library of Congress was completed. At that time a commission of Congress recommended the erection of .a ‘“‘justice building’’ on the prop- erty facing the east front of the Capitol and immediately north of the library. It was the idea to “‘round out’’ the surroundings of the Capitol with the two office buildings, which have since been erected for the Senate and the House, and to complete the eastern en- semble by the construction of a building for the Supreme Court and the Department of Justice, which would harmonize perfectly with the Library building. The program was carried so far as to author- ize the employment of an architect to make the preliminary plans, which were made and submitted. They showed a rather ornate build-, ing, and as the design was made by one of the architects who originally designed the Library of Congress it was naturally as nearly a dupli- cate of that building, so far as the elevations were concerned, as the interior necessities would permit. These sketches are doubtless still in exist- ence and easily available for use as guides to those who may be chosen to prepare plans’ for the court building, but as styles in govern- mental structures have materially changed during the years which have elapsed since it was first proposed to build a ‘“‘justice building,”’ they may never be used. One thing is cer- tain, however, and that is the government will find itself compelled to pay at least twice as much for the site as the amount asked for the lands twenty years ago. When it comes to construction—well, common labor commanded $1.25 to $1.50 per day then, and gets three times as much now. The cost of the new home for the Supreme Court will certainly be at least three times what it would have been had the original program been carried out in the days when | Uncle Joe Cannon favored the completion of the beautification of the Capitol surroundings. But we have a bigger surplus as well bigger debt today. as a A POINTER FOR THE POLICE. Burglars who have found ‘such easy picking the Washington stores and apartment houses during the last few weeks are probably better posted as to the strength and distribu- tion of the Washington police force than are the law-abiding residents of the Capital. They have shown by the success of their raids that they must have accurate knowledge of the whereabouts of the police. The total personnel of the Metropolitan police force is 1,346. Of this number 762 are foot patrolmen, 75 motorcyclists, 25 mounted (horseback) patrolmen, 32 bicycle men, 40 de- tective sergeants, 14 precinct detectives. 47 drivers and 98 ‘“‘traffic corner men.’ There are three clerks and three patrol drivers as- to headquarters, and in The 762 foot patrolmen are divided into three platoons, so that there are never as many as 300 of them on patrol duty at one time, and it frequently happens that the sick the demands for court appearance | bring the number thus engaged below the 200 | mark. a these sé Under conditions it is that the ‘“‘enterprising. burglar’”’ his burgling operations, of the fact impresses upon his men that their first duty is to see that automobile parking regulations are rigidly enforced. Haling into court of- fenders against the parking regulations. gives the cop a record for arrests which counts when he comes up for promotion. On the othef hand the failure to arrest a burglar may be charged as a fault of the entire force, but cer- tainly can not be charged against the record of any individual. Why would it not be a good idea to borrow the system of marks adopted by the bureau of efficiency? Say 75 such credits for capturiug ove bootlegger, 15 for a burglar with a lethal weapon, 10 if masked but unarmed, 5 for un- masked and unarmed, and 3, 2 or 1 for an over- time parker, according to the extent of the overtime. Other similar credits will suggest themselves to an efficiency committee, which should be designated at once to look into this suggestion, which is submitted without hope of reward or of immunity for failure to live up to parking regulations. not surprising can continue especially in view A NEGLECTED PROFESSION. The disappearance of the horse from city streets and the substitution of tractors for teams on the farms have reacted upon educa- tion to a decided degree. The Department of Agriculture notes that the number of veterin- ary colleges shows a very material falling off in recent years, with a consequent shortage in the number of applicants for positions under the bureau of animal industry. The veterinarian of today is a different being from the old-time horse doctor. Then any farmer who could dose a cow suffering from milk fever, or knew how to fire a spavin on the left hind leg of Old Dobbin called him- self a ‘‘vet.’’ jradually State legislatures took note of the medical and surgical treatment of domestic animals, and one after another the States pre- scribed the qualifications required of those who applied for licenses to practice the vet- erinary art. Colleges authorized to confer de- grees sprung up all over the country. But the automobile and the tractor have materially jJessened the number of animals which formed the ‘‘clientele’’ of the well-trained doctors, and the falling off in the institutions for their education has been steady. Dr. Mohler re- ports that the total number! of ‘such educa- tional institutions in the Ugited States last year had fallen to thirteen, with one in Can- ada. These fourteen veterinary colleges en- rolled only 582 students, while the number who completed the required four-year course and were graduated was only 132, or 11 less than in 1925. ‘ ‘ Since the enactment.of the meat inspection law of 1906 there has been a constant and steadily growing need, for qualified veterin- arians, as well as in the forces employed in the Department of Agriculture in disease control work. When it is understood that the bureau of. animal industry alone employs about 1,350 graduated veterinarians and that the ‘“turn- | over’ amounts to 10 per cent, or approximate- ly 135 annually, the appeal for young men to take up the profession may be readily ap- preciated. — Recently the civil service commission in an- nouncing a competitive examination for junior veterinarian at an entrance salary of $1,860 reported that great difficulty has been experi- enced in securing sufficient eligibles for this | Position, and urged proper qualifications, apply. The meat inspection service is in constant young and in men, with good health, to the | need of men of this type. and Chief Mohler | wants the country to listen to the call from | the stock yards and the packing houses. STILL ON THE FRONT PAGE. Texas can not keep out of the limelight with any degree of satisfaction. The “recall’’ of Gov. Ferguson, followed by the election of “Ma” to succeed him, and the magnificent rec- ord which the lady governor made in clearing the prisons of undesirable inhabitants kept the Lone Star Commonwealtb on the. front for many months. Then came the murder, manslaughter, or justifiable killing of a personal enemy by a minister of the gospel; later the trial of the reverend gentleman, his weeping penitence in front of the jury and his triumphant acquittal by that same jury. : The pardons of the lady governor and the trial of the one-gun preacher occupied so much page space that there was none left for the flapper bandit who is awziting trial for holding up a couple of bank officials and locking them in their own vault when she departed with the bank’s liquid assets. Now that Mrs. Ferguson has yielded her power to pardon, and ‘Rev. Mr. Norris has paid the penalty for his hasty act through much mental anguish, Rebecca Bradley Rogers, 90- pound coed, is the State’s foremost citizen. so far as news dispatches are concerned. Her trial begins on Monday and as she has served the State as an assistant journal clerk while a student of the University of Austin and also as a stenographer for Gov. Moody, who has just been inducted into office, ‘‘a big fight ———— ee is to be made to save her from the peniten- | tiary.’ If Becky only has the luck in juries which visited the Rev. Norris! Also, it’s too bad tha’ Ma Ferguson has lost the power to pardon bank burglars. But if that dire calamity should befall—well, Dan Moody, the new gov- ernor, :as succeeded to all of Gov. Ferguson's prerogatives. POLICE COURT CONGESTION, some time ago the District commissioners appointed a special committee to study the pos- sibilities of the magistrate court system for Washington, with the idea in view of obtain- ing relief for the crowded police court. The committee decided that the minor courts in police station houses contemplated in the magisterial system were unsuited for the Capi- tal, but recommended instead a combination of the municipal and police court judges by enlarging the jurisdiction of the municipal court to take over in slack periods police court work, Acting upon this recommendation, and at the request of the commissioners, Chairman Zihl- man of the House District committee has in- troduced a bill providing for the combination. There are nine judges of the miunicipal court and four of the police court, and should they that the superintendent of: police | be empowered to interchange their positions, considerable relief should be obtained. The commissioners have asked for imme- diate action on the legislation, and it is certain that the District committee will make every effort hasten its consideration. There should be no disposition toward delay. Con- ditions in police court are admittedly bad, and although the Zihlman bill can afford at best only temporary relief, even that should not be delayed. Eventually, of course, legislation will have to be enacted to provide the District a permanent system of minor courts commen- surate with the size of the city and equal to its needs. to THE LOST BALLOON. According to dispatches from Moscow, it seems certain that the brilliant young pilot, Flight Commander Garakandidze, has been frozen to death in the clouds. He set sail last Sunday in a giant military balloon, dressed in light clothing and without the customary equipment of wind-proof garments and felt boots, with the mercury at fifteen degrees be- low zero, For more than an hour he circled the city, and finally observers noticed that he was making unintelligible signs with his hands. This was the first portent of disaster, for al- most immediately the gas bag began an er- ratic course, and was carried swiftly away by the strong wind. No trace of the balloon has been found, although the government has broadcast appeals far and wide to the popu- lace to be on the lookout for the missing bal- loon. The tragic tale suggests the stories of ithe Flying Dutchman, a ship which under com- mand of Capt. Philip Vanderdeycken was lost in the Sargasso sea many years ago. From time to time, however, it appeared to seafar- ing men as a ghost ship, with all sails flying and with every meniber of its supernatural crew at his post. The Flying Dutchman would sail across the path of vision of the deck watch, but before he could give the alarm she would disappear into the mists, and all trace of her would be lost until the performance was re- peated at a later date, in another location. Perhaps the craft of Flight ‘Commander Garakandidze will become the Flying Dutch- man of the air, to appear as an omen of dis- aster to airmen, as her precursor on the seas presaged calamity to any ship before which | It is to be hoped, however, that, | she appeared. the balloon may yet be found with the life of its master still safe. i an , alarming proportions. | an incorporated amusement enterprisc. JANUARY “THE DEFENCELESS CHINA “THAT WAS BECOMES -—> 29, 1927. WE WILL NoW SETTLE ALL MATTERS ON EQUAL TE RMS? YES SIR, | WAS ABOUT To OFFER SOME SUCH SUGGESTION, HE CHINA OF TODAY- A MILITARY CAMP DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL FACTIONS UT UNITED IN BUT FOREIGN AGGRESSIO COMBATING” The Passing of the Perfect Pacifist. “AMA NORTH PRESS COMMENT. Danger Signals. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Many | warning notices from medical sources have been issued lately about the) negiect of precautions against the) spread of smallpox. That scourge now comparatively rare in Europe; and) even in England, where there has been antivaccination campaign. the | spread of the disease had not assumed In this country more than 27,000 cases were reported during the first ten months of 1926; and while the complete figures for the year will probably indicate a decrease from | the totals of the two previous years, the showing is not creditable to the good sense of the American people. Science has proved that this particular disease is not only preventable but can be completely obliterated. It is only by | the neglect of the means of prevention that it exists anywhere. | | Tail Lights, Too”? Philadelphia Record: The jokesmiths | will doubtiess have their fling at the, bill introduced in the legislature by Representative Donnell, of county, requiring pedestrians who walk | on public roadways at night to carry | “Intelligence By ROBERT QUILLEN Some weeks ago, Hergesheimer raised an ancient question when is | told newspaper men that authors are not intelligent. for he did not define ‘intelligence,’ dictment, their root in conflicting definitions. he It was a vague in- and all arguments have When Henry Hyde was sent into the West Virginia mountains to get uncommonly intelligent. 'a story about striking miners. he was astonished to find the mountaineers Many of them could neither read nor write, but they could reason clearly and grasp an abstract idea more quickly than the common run of Mountain folk say ‘hit’ for ‘‘it’’ lander, Ignorance is humiM@ting. but its ‘confessed his ignorance without shame. But ignorance isn't ters. A lawyer made Henrv. Ford ‘professor could have been made to seem equally ridiculous. yer’s ignorance. People agree that a certain child is ‘‘intelligent,”’ “educated” and ‘‘holp”’ ‘ured these good old English words through many generations from the time of Wycliffe. and the world of learning has passed by them, but 'their native ability to think is equal to that of the more polished low- | ‘“dumbness” or stupidity. people. for “help,’’ having treas- Dr. Nobody can Know everything. state isn’t hopeless. lt is a common Ameri- 'canism to sneer at people who mispronounce words or do not know this ior that, but those who sneer are equally ignorant concerning other mat- appear ignorant, but any Mr. Ford, vet the child knowe lights; but motorists who have narrowly | nothing beyond the reach of the third grade. escaped running gown the night walkers , will not scoff. Tine measure is sensible, ; and should be enacted into It | would save life. Pedestrians as a rule | do not. realize that while they can sce! approaching cars at night, they are | invisible to the drivers of the cars until the distance between them is too small | for safety. law. Spades and Rabbits. ; Ohio State Journal: Our girls have made a great cleal of progress in the matter of calling a spade a spade, but we notice the dyed rabbit fur coat is still generally referred to by the owner as beaverette or sealine. It's Ahout Time. St. Petersburg Independent: “Civiliza- tion,” says the scientist, ‘appeared 5.000 years ago.” What we want to know is when it will reappear. Important Unimportant. Philadelphia Inquirer: Discussing the importance that is placed on the un- important, a surgeon says that accord- ing to present-day standards Napoleon would have been retired from the military service at 30 because of his physical condition. We suspect, too, his physical condition would have been advanced as the reason to cover up the real cause for letting him out. In other ways Napoleon could not have made much progress; he would have found it impossible to get. along with the bureaucrats. Discrimination. Atlanta Constitution: A Georgia farmer had a lot of cotton and a lot of sweet potatoes. He got 12 cents for his cotton and $1.65 for his sweet potatoes. He blames the government for the low price of cotton and thanks the Lord for the high price of the yams. Well, Well. Louisville Courier-Journal: Those Vermonters who are now bewailing the fact that their State hasn’t a peak high enough to name for President Coolidge might wait until 1928. For Their Own Protection. - Watertown Times: Every baseball club is a stock company. The stock may be held in the hands of a few, but it is It is conducted for the business of mak- ing money ard its dividends depend entirely upon the support whicn it gets from the public. When the public gets disgusted to a certain point it will quit The stupid may have knowledge forced upon them, or may acquire il | by means of great labor. and yet be slupid still. stitute for brains. “Get is an excellent to urge people to get intelligence. knowledge” (Copyright, slogan, but it would seem absurd Brains are a gift of the gods, and the | individual who didn’t get his share can do nothing at all about it. 1927.) which have been going to the stock- holders will reach the vanishing point. It is up to the club owners to put an | end to this eternal squabbling. And a Legal Advisor. Amsterdam Recorder: This investiga- tion business has gone so far that every senator, to be efficient, should be equipped with a private detective as well as a private secretary. | censorship in the highest. Master Mind. Minneapolis Journal: Senator Carter Glass scoffs at the idea that Col. House was the master mind of the Wilson administration. Senator Glass can tell you whose the real intellect was! It | came from Virginia. Boring From Within. Boston Transcript: What with the, communists and the European corn | borer the process of boring from within offers the country more than one troublesome problem. | Unfair Competition. Cincinnati Enquirer: Some druggists are said to make a 600 per cent profit on liquor. It’s chaps like this, under- selling everybody else, that run the poor bootleggers out of business. A Great Reform. Topedo Daily Capital: Italy's boss, Mussolini, announces that he intends to have the boyhood of the nation taught only by male teachers, to fre@¢ them from the “sentimental, effemi- nate influences of women.” When he gets that well going the great Italian réformer will probably have male chil- dren in Italy born of male parents for the same purpose. Important Job. Baitimoére Sun: A. feature of the broadcasting of ‘Faust’ from Chicago was the power of the man at the “mix- ing board.”” Fourteen microphones sen their’ messages to this device and ¢ skilled operator—was he also a fine musician? -— swelled or muted the strains from principals, chorus and ' going to the games and the dividends | orchestra into a balanced musical diet. Here appears the beginning of er could defend the thinnest soprano from the most robust tenor and sup- press even a Wagnerian orchestra. Why Not, If Any? Cleveland Plain Dealer: Two hun- dred and fifty students at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin are devoting their entire time to a study of Greek civiliza- tion. Why wouldn't it be a great idea | for some college class to study Ameri- can civilization, if any. Justifiable Complaint. Detroit Free Press: China is awakcn- ing, all right, but is that any reason why she should prevent other nations ‘from getting a little sleep now and | then? Bad Precedent. Trenton State Gazette: George W. Lloyd, junior at Cornell, must serve ten days in jail for slapping the face of a coed who failed to keep a date. This seems rank injustice. How are we to maintain discipline if corporal punish- ment, judiciously administered, is barred. Some Day. Phiiadelphia Public Ledger: A report issued by the Department of Agricul- ture shows a marked increase in mem- bership and in the number of coopera- tive associations of farmers. Some of these days the farmer will solve his own problems. An Economic Force. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: ‘‘Men like to tip,” an experienced and pretty waitress tells the industrial survey commission. Probably most husbands of thrifty wives have met the charge as best they could. Pride in not being a “tight- wad" is a big element in keeping Amer- ican business of all sorts at top notch. Skies Look Black. Si. Louts Post-Dispatch: If Charl&® Chaplin could not give his wife enoug money to keep her quiet, heaven hel{p the rest of us. Johnson , college | Venango | Siven opportunity, could have asked many questions to expose the law- | 5 | Knowledge is no sub- | radio A good mix- | — ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Buckle To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Ths ‘first 400 pages of Buckie'’s “History of | Civilization in England” should be set | up in a book for the schools. The in- formation and observations it contains Says ;}are to the interests of any country to | read and ponder over. ‘read intelligently | have monkeyed with No one who had that section would the liquor ques- } tion as this country did. That a chain ‘is no stronger than weakest link 1ts | be observed in the growing disre- ‘will | spect and contempt that many are ex- ,;hibiting not only for that one law, but | for the rest of them. \ | No other country I know of that has progressive ideas on government and elvilization for the future would have allowed a police law to become an in- 'tegral part of its basic law. Today reason i what we did. We can not even have a ‘set of enforcement officers that i represent the law. Many of them have no regard for the eighteenth amend- ; ment and serve merely for what constitutional! awakening to is really they ‘can get out of it for themsclve: 'are not dry in fact: Under such condi tions what can anybody expect | public? They of the FRED T. HAFELFINGER Unauthorized Peace. To the Editor of The Post | looks as if Senator Borah is another disappointment in Nic- |} aragua without arbitration The sen- | ator is not a man to meekly bear disap- |pointment. He will hold the President | responsible for this peace-making with- |} out his intervention IN Mir:. 2 doomed to peat © THE GALLERY Ever since a former Dartmouth foot- | ball player declared that he got fun ‘out of athletics for the first time dur- ing a Rugby game which he played in at Oxford there have been rumors that’ other players might have a story to tell, too, says the New York World. And now Charles E. Parker, a writer for the World, has rounded up several of them and obtained the story. He got the ;truth out of them by the simple ex- | FOOTBALL INVESTIGATION. | ‘pedient of promising not to publish 'their names. | And what was the story? That they loved football, when they played it, in exactly the same way that 2 cat loves a big mud-puddie. Which is to say they didn’t like it at all. One of them, a former Harvard end, gives 4 realistic account of what it means to be a varsity player. He tells of the 61% broken bones that he received before he was done with the game; he tells of having to play matches when he had much rather have nursed his in juries; he tells of bawlings-out iron hard-boiled coaches, of the strain § the training season, of the pressu which operates to make men Pp whether they want to or not. Ino words, he paints a picture which JAE of us could have guessed at }fad we taken the trouble to do it. But strangely enough, few of took the trouble. We talkeg@l about football in its effect on me student body, its effect on studjes, its effect on the faculty, whiich had to gee coaches paid higher salaries than pro- fessors. We tgilked about the effect on the presig/ent, who has to foster a good footbal4 team before he can count on support/ from the alumni. But about us ever the effect. on the player we talked not at all. ‘ Well, this Harvard end gives a fine account of the effect on the player. nnd it serves to emphasize what has been apparent for some time; that tnere 15 something wrong with this game, and is high time our institutions of it | nighes learning took steps to correct it. >,

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! SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. THE WASHINGTON POST: —.. A hy S Wo ’ wh AD Warbiman Dark Hotel Wardman Park Dance Orchestra - Moe Baer leading,and The Little Symphony Orchestra, Irving Boernstein contacting Presenting: SALVO and | BISHOP and Artistes. GERTRUD FLATTERY Late Feature i the Terpsichorean De Luxe DINNER 935° Casino in Havana. oa 4 A Leow 7, ala Carte COVER. CHARGE $ 400 lor Renervations Columbia 2000 i\\— HAVE YOU SEEN El Cortijo The beautthil, pax Sear ts. tome Completely hoot 5001 Sixteenth Street Bell Oy : _LAFRIT2 Owner Ploor Until 10 Oclock 16* Strect Buses Pe ss Le Door it no, / ‘ ~~ ’ ) -~ i = J / « ge & i eS AWOL 7 ‘ ¥. , n= ; § wy). qe» zest to the pleasure of yout dinner dessert Sunday by _ serving BUDD’'S delicious Ice Cream. A vast variety of joyous flavors. Order. by phone today. q 7. fee ‘ + | | Columbia Read QQ ler 4 BUDD . if / S m. is aN _—— } ZY Toodward 10th, 11th, F and G Streets LAMPS At Semi-Annual Sale Savings Matching Bridge and Junior Portables >Q-90 each New are these Lamps that have just been added to our stocks at this special low price. They are skillfully wrought from Kinglish tubing, with an eight-sided base and an etched design that dominates the whole portable. You may select eithér the Bridge or the Junior Floor Portable at this price, but tastefully inclined people will purchase the matching set for $19. Mme. Rosso will entertain at lunch- eon Thursday, February 24, at the May- flower. | ier, s. F. W. Brake, | Mrs. John E. Parker, and Mrs. Russell | tagged ee P. Arnold, Mrs. Snow Hitchcock. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. | HB ‘Culley “ating F. A. Rasch. Mrs. Hitchcock presided at the tea table. A B Cniei Miss Wisavior. Mae ati | Smith H. | Miss Helen McCabe, whose marriage | Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hays, jr., Mrs. H. | to Mr. Anthony Joseph Byrne will take| P. Baxter, Mrs. William M. a | place in February, will be the guest of | Mrs. Alice Minch, Mrs. C. C. Cable, Mrs. TODAY AT KANNS Mrs. Mackay-Smith will entertain at luncheon on Thursday. New Victor Records ‘ At 75¢c spqpeea a Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me Nearer My God To Thee Just a Melody Far Away in if I'd Only VOOBG9 llawali Believed In You Don’t Be Angry With Me Mv Baby Knows How Brainstorm Blame It On The One Golden Hour The Riff Song (One Alone C‘ielito Lindo Mexican Dances Nol@g Whistle Sam ‘n’ ZO I “OSLO ~0500 Waltz yt | es SA OS itis ad 13 Wes Henry Rollin’ the Bones Sam ‘n’ Henry Buying Insurance Mavbe (From ‘Oh, Kay’’) Someone To Watch Over Me At ‘1. and Overture Poet and Peasant Ovarture— ln a Monastery Garden Romance Adeste Fideles The Lost Chord Gems. from ‘‘The Desert Song” Gems from ‘‘Countess Maritza’”’ Messaggio di.S. E. Benito Mussolini al Popolo Nord Americano ed Agli Italiani di America Messaggio di S. E. Benito Mussolini al Popolo Nord Americano ed Agli Italiani di America At $1.50 Teresita Mia La Sevillana Pomp and Circumstance—March No. Pomp and Circumstance—March No. Tristan and Isolde—Liebestod—Part Tristan and Isolde-——Liebestod—Part Oriental Romance Invocation Rigoletto—La donna e mobile Tosca—E lucevan le stelle Santa Lucia Vieni Sul Mar Kreutzer Sonata (Sonata Kreutzer Sonata (Presto) Kreutzer Sonata——Presto ‘Kreutzer Sonata—Theme and Variation No. 1 Kreutzer Sonata—Variations Nos. 2 and 3 Kreutzer Sonata—vVariation No, 4 Kreutzer Sonata—Finale—Presto ~ Kreutzer Sonata—Sonata No. 9 in A Major At *2.00 The Two Grenadiers The Midnight Review BOSONS $5797 Poet Peasant ISOS poISOG oso boss 1203 9016 1169 1209 1208 1204 DO00L No. 9 in A Major) 9002 9005 9004 6619 Carnival of Venice—Part 1 Carnival of Venice—Part 2 614 —Fourth Floor. - “The Busy Corner’”’ Penn. Ave., 8th & D Sts. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has de- | parted for her home in Florida, and week. | Mrs. Frank C. Henry will give a tea | Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Maurice |H. Thatcher. Assisting will be Mrs. | Edward T. Clark, Mrs. William C. Gor- | gas, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, |Mrs. William C. Johnson, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mrs. E. M. | Benitez, Mrs. E. H. Conger, Mrs. Elmer | R. Olliver, Miss Anne Tuohy, Mrs. Ward Harreld, Miss Daisy Robison, Miss Anne Kinnard, Miss Maria Nenitez, Mrs. Lorenzo W. Martin and Miss Emily | Morrow. Miss Virginia McKenney will have 'aS her guest Mrs. John Porter Stevens, of Savannah, Ga., who will arrive to- morrow and remain for a few days, |when Miss McKenney will accompany her to Savannah to be her guest for a /week before going to Florida. | Maj. and Mrs. William Henry Garri- son, jr., will entertain at dinner to- inight at the Congressional Country | club, There will be 54 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., en- 'tertained at dinner last evening for |Miss Evelyn Fant and Mr. Maurice |'Hussey Avery whose marriage will take place at noon today. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of | Senator Keyes, entertained at luncheon | yesterday in the presidential suite of the Willard in honor of Mrs. E. T. Meredith, wife of the former Secretary of Agriculture. The ranking guest was Mme. Sanchez Latour, wife of the Min- ‘ister of Guatemala. The guests, who /numbered 30, included friends of Mrs. Meredith when she was here as an official hostess. Mrs. Graham’s Luncheoii. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, wife of Judge Graham, was hostess at luncheon yesterday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in compliment to Princess Ida Cantacuzene and Miss Louise Fitz- Stoneleigh Court | Corner Connecticut Avenue and Il, Street Apartments arranged single and en suite (as large as 9 rooms and 3 baths) and rented furnished or unfurnished, with a lease, or for shorter periods, Full hotel service if desired, Restaurant with a la carte and d’hote service. Combination breakfast, 250 to $1.00 Plate Luncheon, 50c. Regular Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25. Also splendidly appointed rooms suitable for receptions, private luncheons, dinners, dances, teas, card parties and smokers. For rates and further particulars inquir at Office or telephone Main 2270 table 643 CONN ~ AVE Washington’s Smartest Tea Room SUNDAY Four Course Table d’Hote DINNER $:to 7. P.M. 1.25 © Luncheons a la carte | Parrakeet Luncheon, 12 to 2 P. M,, Tie The oY Tea. 3 to 5 P. M. Vable d'Hote Dinner, Gto 8 PP. M., $1.25 Rieservations Made for Private Uridge and Dinner Carties NORTH 8918 | will return to Washington in about a | honor at a bridge tea given by Miss| Lawrence Becker, M ' | Margaret Heiss this afternoon at her! Mrs. Charles Willcox, Miss Grace Os- } good, Miss Ida home in Cleveland Park. Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen will receive this afternoon from 4 until 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Lord, wife of the director of the bureau of the budget, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Covers were | laid for twelve. Added to the list of patronesses for the Junior league billboard ball at the | Willard next Friday are Mrs. J. Butler ‘Wright, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. S. M. Brecken- ridge Long, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Sherman Flint. A brisk and vivacious number in the entertainment which precedes the sup- pc: and dancing will be the strut num- | ber led by Miss Helen Gary. Others in | this group will be Miss Katherine Suth- | erland, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Del- | phine Heyl, Miss Lilia Tuckerman, Miss | Charlotte Clark, Miss Katharine Dun- ; lop, Miss Margaret Mackall, Miss Eliza- ‘beth Clem, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard and Mrs. James T. Brazelton. Mrs. Howell in New York. Mrs. Howell, wife of Maj. R. P. How- ell, corps of engineers, U. S..A., has gone to New York to visit her mother, ‘who has recently returned from a two- year stay in France. Mrs. George A. Sanderson and Mrs. Harold D. Phillips entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon when they had as- sisting them and presiding at the tea table Mrs. Charles 8S. Deneen, Mrs. George’ H. Moses, Mrs. Selden P. Spen- cer, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Leigh | Robinson, Mrs. Edmund Webster, Mrs Alfred Anthony, Miss Burton, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Mary Veeder, =. “ote Ml hb hemi LT as be awe 6h —_ a Modern Women’s Hygiene Ends worries of old ways Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HEER gowns and gay frocks, business and social exactments under the most trying of hygienic handicaps are a comfort women of today enjoy. This because old hygienic ways are being widely supplanted by a new way called Kotex. Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. It’s 5 times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton “pads.” Thus you wear lightest frocks; dance, motor, go for hours without a moment’s doubt. Deodorizes, too; thus ending all fear of offense. 8 in 10 better class women now employ this way. Doc- tors advise it. Nurses widely urge it. Obtain at any store without embarrassment simply by saying “KUtea.. Try today and you'll never again risk the uncertainty of old ways. Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. Cowan, Mrs. Sarah Crowell, Mrs. Marguerite Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Dietrick, Mrs. M. B. Van- Metre. Mrs. J. J. Stephens, Mrs. C. L. But- ler, Mrs. William B. Hester, Mrs. West, | S. C. Gwynne, | Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. E. F. Hayward, Mrs. F. 8S. Le Frey, Mrs. C. ment, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Frank Parks, Mrs. Elma Saul, Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Porter, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Miss Nannie Bowie, Mrs. C. Martell, Mrs. M. Mills, Mrs. G. E. Dol- liver, Mrs. Laura Wight, Mrs. W. Mutchler, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, J. B. Eckhardt, Mrs. William Herbst, Mrs. Al C. Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Kate Woodford. Mrs. Albert Smith Barker, who was at Cannes on the Riviera during the two previous winters, is settled in her N street home for the winter spring. The first in the series of monthly | musicales arranged for the American Association of University Women by Miss Mary Isabel Kelly will be given at the clubhouse, from 5 to 6 o'clock on Monday, when the Indian princess, Zitkala-Sa, Mrs. Gertrude’ Bonnin, president of the National Council of American Indians, will give a costume recital of Indian music and legend, | Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investi- gation. LL a a onfeoententeafeotesteafeafe ote ate afe feof oteofefeofenteoteofenfeoge st +, CAFE ROMA 707 12th St. N.W. 1707 De Sales St. (Opposite Mayflower) Famous Italian Cuisine Special Luncheon, 50c Daily and Sunday Dinner De Luxe, $1.00. % sesterterferteote rienteate seofesfententeateote fenton ~~ — —_—— -- ee mm fu —=, f Carlton Chub Y CARLTON HOTEL 16th and K Sts. N.W. > Presenting Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey Modern Dance Favorites. DANCING From 10:30 to 2:30 Cover Charge One Sixty-five Reservations Franklin 9000 Miss Maryn Mason, | H. Cecil, ; Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. George East- | et Mrs. , A. K. Lowe} and . Bridge Portables $8.75 At $8.75 coming one. in Lamps. At $13.50 cecoration. f \ putty, in oval shape. Lamp Section, Sixth floor. Etruscan Gold-plated effects, with an etched design on the English tubing, makes this style stand out as an extremely be- inexpensive Bridge Green , tions lend an air of refinement to this gold-plated Bridge Lamp with its six-sided base and floral Matching Junior Floor Portables at Corresponding Prices | Shades, *7~° Pleated Silk and Georgette Shades with an inner lining of silk in har- monizing shades are trimmed with braid; choice of green, gold or $13.50 oil decora- Junior Lamp Shades, °12° Delightfully tinted shades. to match the Bridge Shades described opposite. The size offered at this price is eighteen inches. Table Greatly ishes. was $18. 1 was $20. 1 was $32.50. 1 was $27.50. 1 was $56.50. 2 were $65. $20. Now 2 Marble Electric $47.50. $45. Imported Girondoles in several fin- 3 Marble Lamp and Shade. RD AA Or $15 Portables. 1 Marble Electric Portable. Lamp Section, Sixth foor. and Floor Lamps Reduced for Clearance Bridge Portables, adjustable arm. Were $12.50. Now Junior Portables, two lights. Were $12. Now Junior Portables, two lights. Were $13.50. Now Marble and Wood Bridge Lamp, with shade. Was $60. Now. .$40 Metal Junior Lamps, with shades. Were $45: NOW okie wes $32.50 Metal Junior Lamp, with: shade. Was $52.50. Now Metal Junior Lamp, Was $67.50. Junior Lamp, $69.50. Now $12.50 . $17.50 Was Were $32.50 shade. $40 Was $47.50 with shade.

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‘e ~ ot wv vos eX wy nee » ak a é iad C > 43 . *« z as : : *, an IE Pere EN be ere et RS P8 Se. . ite ‘ve > hy 2 wae os or ig 7 m. : " " + vy , " : > THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927, 8 tanks @ SIXTH COLLEGE SUICIDE MONTH STIRS HEADS | | Special to The Washington Post. eli ‘ 5 Mang Mi Vs Jens. 0--"Poay Fea ‘Majority of Youths Said to Se er RR ee ee ee mn ee THE POST HOUSEKEEPER | crock when it is first placed in tke oven. This recipe was given us last year by Mrs. Hartly. We used it some time ago and found it delicious. ‘ ee me DISTANCE MOVERs \ Sate Oar eer = @ j ; : Will Rogers Gets Get it—Read it Cobb and Speaker For His 2 Teams GLADSTONE A RAKE, AG GAPT. WRIGHT, AFTER 70TH YEAR “That’s the Amazing Thing,” He Explains, Insisting on His Charges. a oo CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W had to postpone the “Spoiled Have Been Reading Far PHONE NORTM 3343 Cream for Filling. Peaches”’ e th few d 0 give wesirin Seong tence wie, cabs Beyond Balance. One pint of sweet milk, 2 tablespoon- - fuls of cornstarch, 1 egg, 1 cup of sugar. | ; ' : | Wet the cornstarch with enough milk TEMPTED BY NEXT LIFE / |to work it into a smooth paste. Bring the constant followers of that case a chance to catch up. They couldn't read that fast. Even the pictures were coming so fast they couldn’t mentally digest them. The Mayor in Al Smith's territory, WILL ROGERS. P. S8—This will set at rest all rumors as to where Speaker and Cobb are to go. Just conferred with both. Ty goes to the Claremore, Oklahoma, Giants, and Tris goes to /to- a boil the rest of the milk. Beat | the eggs and add to them the corn- starch as soon as the milk has come to the scalding point. Combine and cool, and split the cakes and fill with the mixture. | Special to The Washington Post. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 28.—Efforts are being made to solve the so far un- explainable epidemic of suicide © by young college boys. Henry J. Kasson, jr., of Chicago, University of Michigan junior, who killed himself by poison, F at 12th a sndek time more will be at hand and sufficient for all of us. And now, before we set about the business of our menus, I have one thing more for you, and it is the an- , nouncement of something nice that is soon to happen. London, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Assert- ing that England’s grand old man, the late William E. Gladstone, was an “arch humbug,” Capt. Peter E. Wright today defended his recent charges that Glad- stone was a hypocrite in matters of 9 you think we use a number of cream sauces on our vegetables, do you, L. L. V.? Well, as a matter of fact, we think the same. And we ac- knowledge your -accusation—that to follow all of our cream sauces would Cream Cakes. | 4 pound of butter, 11, cups of flour, 4 eggs and 1 cup of water. Stir Offers the most up-to-date and approved Books on the All 3rd Year! Best Seller 33.50 xr ~~ narpers & He? Sure Ns morality. Wright, who is suing Viscount Glad- stone, the 73-year-old son of the elder Gladstone, for libel because the latter called him a “liar, coward and fool,” in connection with the immorality a en “HMM La eton Dp oedig ~ Z, Me more of it. PT RL fata 1) nk) ett ee Lae a Sd DY Dh) drinking of eB MANET EH s Like Ripe Fruit— EALTH is alluring. Once you have HH tasted its sweetness you will want And you can have it every ‘season of the year, for health is easily preserved by the Chestnut Sarma Mill! “The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other” Phone Potomac $000 Pea it bea oes lL ut ne EO MOS CU TULIPS LTT UT EET OC systematic yipite SUNDRATEDER PA SOEEAR REET SPO UG aity Pete HUET as / mitten ete ee Ae You Choose Your Executor your service. OF COLUMBIA but the law fixes his salary. more for experienced efficiency than for carelessness—or worse. You owe it to yourself and to your heirs to name the best possible executor for your estate—the UNION TRUST COMPANY. Let our officers explain our facilities for You pay no Company OF THE DISTRICT South-West Corner 15th and H Streets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President. MTT TTA Tha EAT UL oN lit! il BALAN NNN MT the Beverley Hills, California, nearly Berman Sox. . pear charges, was subjected to a searching cross-examination by Norman Birkett, counsel for the defendant. The testimony, which brought up in- cidents alleged to have occurred more than 30 years ago, was heard by a crowded courtroom. Among the spec- tators were Lady Milner, Lord Philli- mor, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero and the Earl of Malmesbury. Mr. Birkett asked Capt. Wright if he had ever made any inquiries into the truth of his allegations that the elder Gladstone was father of an illegitimate son or that he had been intimate with the noted French actress, Brassine. One Charge Withdrawn. “Why should I?” Wright asked. Later, however, he withdrew his suggestion of the existence of an illegitimate son. When Mr. Birkett called attention that the alleged intrigue with Brassine had occurred when Gladstone was 72 years old, Capt. Wright replied: “That’s the astonishing thing about Gladstone. He had these affairs be- tween 70 and 80.” Mr. Birkett then took up Capt. Wright’s assertions that the elder Glad- stone had been intimate with Olga Novikoff, a beautiful Russian girl. He said that the man whom Capt. Wright had cited as his informant would deny the story attributed to him and fur- thermore that the elder Mr. Gladstone’s complete correspondence with Mlle. Novikoff from 1873 to 1898 did not con- tain the slightest hint of impropriety. Capt. Wright nevertheless main- tained that the elder Gladstone was an “archhumbug” and had ¢onnived in the illicit relationship between Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish statesman, and Mrs. O’Shea, a relationship which led to Parnell’s political downfall. His charges against Gladstone, said Capt. Wright, were primarily concerned with the latter’s “hypocricy” and sec- ondarily with his immorality. He cited the late Henry Labouchere as saying: “If Gladstone had been unexpectedly caught with a fifth ace up his sleeve, he would say the holy ghost put it there.”’ During his testimony, Capt. Wright expressed regret for bringing into the case the name of Lilly Langtry, the celebrated English actress, who now is Lady De Bathe. Trial of the libel suit was adjourned until next Tuesday. “Tay Pay” to Testify. Two prominent persons are expected to take the stand during the suit. They are Frank Froest, famous for his ex- ploits as an inspector at Scotland Yard, ane. 7. (“Tay Pay’’) O’Connor, “father of the house of commons,” who knew Prime Minister Gladstone. Mr. O’Connor postponed a trip abroad in order that he might be ready in case he should be called. Capt. Wright, during his testimony, referred to Mr. O’Connor’s obituary of the late Lord Milner, in which Milner was quoted as saying that the elder Gladstone was governed by his “se- ragalio.”” Mr. O’Connor interpreted this as referring to Gladstone’s daughter, but Capt. Wright contended that such a meaning could never be drawn from the word. wife and | ' was the sixth in a chain of college boy suicides this month. The others were: | Joseph N. Moore, University of Illi- nois sophomore, who shot himself at the home of his sister in Aurora, IIl., January 2, after experiencing “all life had to offer.” Rigby Wile, eminent New left a note explaining that useless.” Garvey Jones, University of Chicago medical student, shot himself in a fit of despondency. W. Cassels Noe, University of Wis- consin, left a note saying he wanted to “find out what was beyond the grave.” Richard Starr Untermeyer, 19-year- old son of the poet, hanged himself in his room at Yale university. In most of these cases, it was discov- ered, the victims had been reading books that were far beyond their years and mental balance. Beside the body of Kasson was an open volume of Dante’s “Inferno,” and this led the authorities to believe that Kasson, like the others, had been overcome by a morbidly curious desire to “peer be- yond the grave.’ Kasson’s mother was killed in an accident when he was a child and relatives say he always has had periods of depression. HOUSE MAKES FORMAL MOVE AGAINST JUDGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 16-year-old son of an York psychiatrist, who “life is come before him for the case here. “I do not approve of a judge who will enter into a conspiracy with agents of the government to entice and entrap people to commit a crime so that those people can be brought before him and he be able to send them to jail. There is not an honest man in this House who approves it. You can sneer about some of these things as some of you do, You do not Hke to hear about these things. trial. That is , Assails Conspiracy in Talk. “Suppose a judge called the Depart- ment of Justice secret service men be- fore him and said to them, ‘I am tired of convicting persons brought before me for counterfeiting. You fellows go out and establish an engraving plant. You make $20 counterfeit notes and then go out and entice citizens to buy them. Then tell the commissioner. He will issue a search warrant, have them indicted and brought before me and I’ll send them to jail.’ “Could anything be baser or more unjust than that? You show me an official of the government who will create a conspiracy to entrap people in order to indict and convict them and I will show you an official who does s0 in order to bring some people to | justice because he has got money from i the real bootleggers and violators of ithe law.” SZE REPORTS CHINA READY TO NEGOTIATE PACTS WITH U. S. (‘CONTINCED FROM’ PAGE 1.) The fact that Mr. Sze, in his present statement, represents the viewpoint of Wellington Koo, Peking premier, and Eugene Chen, premier for the south, as well as others having a voice in Chinese international affairs is under- stood to be beyond challenge although the Minister himself refrains from do- ing more than stating that he is} | respect us as equals and that they will conduct themselves in accordance with | the recognized principles and usages. of international law. “With reference to the missionaries, 'I have stated clearly in my St. Louis speech of January 15 that the Chinese people have no fault to find with them as a Class. We like them and think they have done a good deal of good. make the milk bill high, although we do not allow that it would be, as you ciaim, “all out of proportion.” Something of an age ago we dis- cussed the value of milk as a food— and, as I recall, it was in reply to the question of a mother who wished to know why it was considered more nearly a whole food than any other material, and whether or not children could be given too much to drink be- tween meals. That may not be the ex- act content of the question and the mother whose words I repeat may read this and find it slightly in error, but it seems to me to be about the line along which we, for the moment, worked. We decided, we remember, that too much milk could not be used, and that it did supply more nearly the exact material necessary to the growth of the cell of which our body is com- posed—that minerals were present, and that fat and protein were likewise present, and that a human body, pro- vided it had the proper capacity for assimilation, could do hetter with milk as a lone food than anything alse. Very well, then—with the benefit de- | rived from this food in mind, do we| go about the planning of menus, here at the studio, and whenever it ts prac- | ticable, or whenever it may add, in at- tractiveness as well as health-giving qualities, to a meal? Do we use it on | vegetables, especially on onions and | carrots—on caulflower and potatoes— | that the food value may be added to/| and the vegetable likewise made more tasty? As to the milk bill. Well, we all re-| quire nourishment, and since our | physical being is our most cherished | possession—since without health all | that is of value is as nothing, since we | must provide for our consumption not | ‘but shows that by careful and careful buying the Saturday meal | Sunday—that is, tomorrow—there is to be announced in The Post a de- cidedly elaborate. program that is ta take place in Washington early. in February for the benefit of those read- ers of The Post (and likewise the non- readers) who are homemakers. The es- tablishment of the studio and its serv- ice was a surprise that I found very difficult to keep, and this surprise is as nice, although in a way very dif- ferent, for it is to be a definite epi- sode, and over’‘in a few brief days. The announcement is to come on Sun- day, and then on Tuesday I shall tell you all about it from my own point of view and in my own way. And we shall have a beautiful time, all of us, we may rest assured of that. Here are three menus. rather than two meat on Sunday and had our hold-over piece on Saturday, with use of left- overs on Monday, and a meat dish that will be consumed in one episode on Sunday. It is a decided innovation, planning need not consist of tit-bits. SATURDAY DINNER. Pea Soup Crackers Celery Delicious Roast Panned Potatoes Buttered Beets Graham Bread | Cream Cakes Preserved Pears Tea, Milk or Coffee SUNDAY DINNER. Clear Soup Toasted Crackers Fried Chicken Olives the least, but the best, why not pay | Mashed Potatoes milk bills rather than doctor's bills, | especially, as in your case, when there | are children in the family? It is very | easy to drop into a rut, and the rut) may be of the mind rather than the | body. We need constructive thinking | these days, for science is ever changing the facts to which we have become accustomed, and if we are to progress | we must constantly alter our opinions | and point of view. Don’t let your rut| be the one known as “penny wise and | pound foolish.’ Milk is an inexpensive | commodity, and a worthy one. And cream sauce, first cousin to milk in its | natural state, is an inexpensive path to} well-being. | I have had hundreds of inquiries | about the maple cream, and I am sending out to these readers little cards with the name ahd address of the far- mer in Vermont written on them. Put the card aside for future orders. I had no idea so many persons liked maple products. One _ reader how the cream is to be used. of the consistency of heavy. semi- solid butter, and is to be spread, in) small quantities over the waffle when | it has been buttered. A bit later, | when the orders begin to come from | Vermont, I shall give a good, above the | ordinary, recipe for waffles. And, by the way, I'am writing the farmer of the deluge that is about to descend upon him. Should he by any chance be unable to fill more than the first 50,000 orders, will all that have to) wait bear in mind that the maple sea- | son is soon to come along and that in | Brussels Sprouts The reason is that we have! varied the plan of the lasting piece of utes. stirring it often. the butter in the water, which -must be warm; place on the fire in a small saucepan and slowly bring to a boil, | When it bolls up put | in the flour, boil one minute, stirring all the while, take from the fire, turn into a deep dish and let it cool. the eggs very light and whip into this cooled paste first the yolks and then, very gently, the whites. spoonfuls upon a buttered paper, taking care. not to place them too close to- gether lest they run into each other. Bake in a moderate oven for ten min- Drop in great Pittsburgh, Counsel for John W. Hubbard, wealthy | manufacturer, this afternoon that an appeal would be | taken to the United States circult court | of appeals in Anne Caldwell’s breach of | promise suit against York actress was awarded $50,000 dam- | ages in her suit for $500,000. | Rody P. Marshall, Hubbard's lawyer, said the appeal would be filéti Mon- | day, asking for a new trial. Pittsburgh Hubbard to Appeal Verdict for Actress Jan. 28 him. announced | Science of Housekeeping | Including Books on Budgeting Beat Seller’s’ Kitchen Cabinets A. P.)— Cy Wincraft Cooking. The New | Ranges Feder§él | | Judge W. H. S. Thomson denied a mo- | _ tion for a new / last week. | The new motion will be based on | claims of error by the court in rulings Judge Thomson held | that Hubbard had an impartial trial and that his rights were not invaded. ' during the trial. trial in district court | THE IDEAL miitenmiciinidanintial Challenge Refrigera- tors Ty Linoleum and Floor Coverings Thompson Bros. 1120-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C., Lincoln eden? ° . 1885 Creamed Celery Three Sizes Nut or Cream Cakes Tea Milk Coffee MONDAY DINNER. Stuffed Peppers Creamed Onions Fried Parsnips Hot Biscuit Vegetable Salad with French Dressing | Apple Pie With Cheese Tea Milk Chocolate Now, then—the vegetables that are) left over from the Saturday and Sun- | day dinner may be rinsed with water, | if necessary, to remove butter or sauce, | and combined in a salad with French | dressing for Monday. The peppers take | care of what is left of the meat, pro- | vided a not too large piece is purchased, and provided, too, it has been used at | luncheon, as.is likely in most house- | holds. The menus explain themselves | far as the buying is concerned, and | Delicious Roast. Use three or four pounds of chuck roast of beef, wash it thoroughly and asked . | It is ilk supply a very satisfactory week- | | end larder from which to work, I think. | place in an ordinary half-gallon stone | crock. Add salt and pepper and a} small onion and, closely covered, place | in a slow oven for three hours. put in the crock to roast with meat. This meat will be very tender, finely flavored and not dry. A cup of bolling water must be added to, the After baking for two hours, potatoes may be) the | et ‘1927 FORTY-TWO YEARS. ~WASHINGTONS FAVORITE A new “Standard” Service Station opening at Wisconsin Ave. and O St, N. W. / Be ‘4 ‘ ~™\ i\A Pi / *f, "V4 vie ea " ‘ 4 pi” 4; Ses } 1D pet TU GOLF, We! ieaad a Ca ORE, wad i fi edt ts ia Moe f Ube wT, f ify, Wig Cpa TAR vane - +” , yD Xs e eh “1 /! i hay d jrit ieee? yy Vogt Z « ‘e}~ : ry fa speaking for the Chinese people as a | triotic Chi Grateful to Americans. patriotic nese. a .) Yhit ee em a UHLALAVAU iA aT —_ —— SE today to your advantage. and Overcoat in the Saks showing is presented at a price-saving impressive beyond your expectations. Even Blues are included. Even Tuxedos. TT SEMI-ANNUAL . Presentin i. ne Savings “eg ¥ ie Cottey Setting cason! FINALE! Today Last Day for the Saks Semi-Annual Suit And Overcoat Savings Great Values at Great Values at Great Values at 828 §3d 838 OR one more day the Saks Semi-Annual holds sway. When we close tonight at six, the clothing sale of six months closes, and the most substantial reductions of the season will be at an end. Every superb Suit Till 6 P. M. Tonight, Third Floor. Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH TOUR AAPOHAOOUHVODASUEATSA AAR ASE Shortly after the Minister’s dent Coolidge, through the White House spokesman, said the Kellogg statement represented the authorita- tive position of the United States gov- ernment and wouid continue to be authoritative statement is made. The White House regards the purport of the Kellogg statement to be that the United States is perfectly willing to enter into negotiations if that can be agreed upon. Coolidge Opposes Evacuation. Mr. Coolidge was represented a8 Op- posed to any present plan to evacuate Americans from Shanghai, where 4,000 American citizens are engaged in busi- ness and have property. If the foreign- ers were to evacuate Shanghai, the spokesman said, the result would be very disastrous to the Chinese people there. Furthermore, the President is understood to be convinced that the Chinese government will do what it can to protect Americans, and the pur- pose of American forces in Chinese waters, it was added, is to take ,care of our people as best we can. Representative Porter, chairman of the House foreign affairs committee, who is pressing his resolution asking that China be freed from foreign control, yesterday made public the report of his committee, in favor of the resolu- tion. “Practically all the American cul- tural, financial and missionary inter- ests having relations with China,” the report states, “‘are united in support of this resolution as appears from the testimony. These interests have finan- cial investments in China amounting to a total of not less than $150,000,000.” The report points out that Dr. Sze, th: Chinese Minister, represents the re- public of China and would be’in a po- sition to speedily arrange for negotia- tions. “Nothing is to be gained and much may be lost by inaction,” the report states. Chinese Minister’s Statement. The Chinese Minister’s formal state- ment is as follows: “IT have been asked what are my views with reference to Mr. Kellogg’s statement of yesterday. You all ap- preciate that in my position it is rather delicate for me to comment on any statement made by the Secretary of State. Perheps it is better if I state as briefly as possible my own position. “First of all I wish to assure the public positively and without qualifica- tion that China is not antiforeign. All she wants is the right to govern her- self free from foreign intimidation or interference. She does not ask for any- thing that does not rightfuily belong to her. She will give every protection in her power to foreign residents who choose to come to China, provided that they come in the same way as they go to other countries in Europe and America—that is, they will treat and the statement of policy until another | +123+ they can tolerate their existence state- | ment was issued to the press, Presi- | | | tional law. }and the basis of “My people are grateful to the Amer- ican people for their expressions of sympathy and desire to help us in this hour of trial. Such evidences of friend- ship and sympathy are greatly appre- ciated and will be forever remembered. “With reference to the unequal treaties, the Chinese nation do not feel eny longer. We do not wish, however, to abrogate them by violent means. In fact. we wish to avoid violence. But there are ways of terminating anti- quated treaties recognized by interna- “With reference to unequal treaties negotiating future treaties of an equal and reciprocal na- ture, Mr. Eugene Chen issued a public statement on the 24th of this month. Mr. V. K. Wellington Koo, on behalf of the Peking government, appealed to the United States last Monday to com- mence negotiations for new treaties. So the Chinese have stated their posi- tion. “I personally urge that the powers themselves should declare in irrevoca- ble terms and unconditionally the terminating of all unequal treaties and negotiate forthwith new treaties on an equal and reciprocal basis. Should Name Delegations. “To evidence their desire for nego- tiating they should make their posi- tion clear and in simple language. The foreign governments should con- firm their readiness to negotiate by naming their delegations. China is just as much interested to know the composition of the foreign delegations as they seem to be anxious to know the composition of the Chinese dele- gation. “I would not be frank if I did not tell you that the Chinese people are asking why the foreign powers should send fleets, troops and marines in numbers greatly exceeding the needs for purely protective purposes. We agree with public opinion expressed in this country that such huge. expedi- tions are ‘provocative and dangerous.’ If there is ever a time when all provo- cation or challenge, whether inter- tional or untintentional, should be avoided by all the parties, it is cer- tainly the present. “As far as I can see, the Chinese nation is ready to negotiate with any power singly for new treaty or treaties that will place its relations with other } powers on a basis of equality and mu- | tual respect, and I repeat that we have no desire to discriminate against any- body but on the contrary we wish to give everybody security and protection on a new basis.” . — ——~, bi =f, — —— — a = . — he ee - —_ . 4 " ee _- . : Other ‘‘Standard’’ Service Stations in Washington *2612 Sherman Avenue, N.W. Fp Ev **D’’ Streets, N.W. # assachusetts Avenue €% 2nd Street, N.W. 26th Street €? Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Florida €f New Jersey Avenues, N.W. *Georgia Avenue €@ Blair Road, N.W. *Plorida Avenue €¢@ *‘H’’ Street, N.E. *Florida Avenue €# First Street, N.E. 5510 Colorado Avenue, N.W. *Connecticut Avenue Ef Porter Street, N.W. *George Avenue €# Quincy Street, N.W. *New York €# New Jersey Avenues, N.W. *Connecticut €# Nebraska Avenues, N.W. *New Hampshire Avenue €# ‘‘M’’ Street, N.W. *Plorida Avenue €# 14th Street, N.W. ¥4327 ‘‘M’’ Street, N.W *Maryland Avenue €? 6th Street, S.W. *r8th €9 ‘*L’’ Streets, N.W. 14th &f “‘P’’ Streets, N.W. *r5th Street €&* Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. *8th Ef ‘‘M’’ Streets, N.W. *Georgia Avenue €f Kenyon Street, N.W. *Park Road €f 11th Street, N *Pennsylvania Avenue €# 3rd Street, N.W. *;8th €f ‘“T’’ Streets, N.W. Scarppita, Sculptor, Sued by Wife. Los Angeles, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Salvatore Cartaino Scarppita, who has achieved note in Europe as a sculptor, . Was sued today by his wife, Antoinette. C. Scarppita, for separate maintenance, , Mrs. Nadji Yorcia Jarocki, said to be a former wife of a wealthy New York man, was named as corespondent. *4338 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. *6th Ef ‘‘E’’ Streets, N.W. *rath Ef *‘L”’ Streets, N.W. *Rhode Island Avenue €f sth Street, N.E. *2651 Benning Road, N.E; Wcrential, opring lubrication st ervices. — as. //h Mii) A new Now Open Be sure to put it down for an immediate stop! “STANDAR SERVICE STATIONS a “Standard” Service Station PLACE where local motorists may have their gas and oil needs attended to both courteously and quickly. The bright, clean surroundings, away from the rush of traffic, will appeal to men and women alike. Genuine “Standard ” Motor Fuels and Oils, too— the best obtainable anywhere. “Standard” Gasoline is right the year round; Esso is the leading premium fuel. “Standard” Motor Oil embodies a new principle in motor lubricacion. By “staying put” on metal surfaces regardless of the time the motor has been standing idle, it gives greater protection and means smoother operation for your car. More miles per quart of oil and reduced gasoline bills are two of its many benefits. Crank case, transmission, differential, and spring lubri- ’ cation services will be special features at this new sfation. : . f

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1997. SHORTS IN SCRAMBLE FOR LAKE ERIE STOeK 5| 66 66 | 66 1 134 “|,$8 1344 2; 10 10 0 Market Otherwise Mostly Is Quiet; Motors and Oils Fairly Active. = * C.K". 68 oe +/+: ie «] ve __® 5. Fhe 1+ -+-— were preparing for end-of-the-month [| ‘ Fre +t+++ | BDO rs © bo a eee t+++4+: oo naturally attracted ed bidding for the Kress & Co. (S .H.) Laclede Gas rts Baldwin Locomoti all Corp, A (2).. Ports of a corner, change pursued policy and| Bayuk 1 Booth Fisheries ’” COW HWM Coa, ~ ~~ a There was considerable activity in the movements were ee ee) fo) RE wae fib. | 87] 5632 Marlin Rockwel] (2.50b) || 87! 56 od re dull but firm. ere active, but the i=) ~ a at P aS a whole ea —) South Porto} Byers & Co. at Western, Amer!. erican, Cuba Cane, — — © own mm Rican, American, SF it it cape aah alin ans + C™A-ASa sa SD res to get through resumed their shar orwegian kroner, ¢ kroner, at 25.98, &@§ up 82 points, a new high since the were steady and FOREIGN MONEY MA 8 rm on the bourse to per cent rentes, 5 ov ° one . . | o> Five per cent loans, 67 francs 55 cen- mes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs (By A. P.).—Bar ver, 26%%d per oun per cent; three mont! ent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. Bar silver, O753; Mexican dollars, ‘ 4: BALTIMORE MARKETS. quoted. @ther ommodt- CHICAGO GRAIN. (By the Associatea vheat being bought ng quotations on wheat were unset- yesterday's finish cent higher, corn % had a distinct bul] Delaware & Hud ee ee mtn te PP nod ees | Ray. “A” (2.40) Du Pont de Ne Eastman Kodak North American nd slowness Of cash a eee, Eureka Vac. Cl. WHEAT—No. 2. 4 ~ ’* x wo red” 72: ‘ Fe mo 8 Mo. 4, yal. Ped. Min..& Sm. p Fed. Mot. Truck ‘| Fid. Phe. Fire Ins. = "Ty 4 7 . 2_.| Fox Film “Aa” (4) IPOW Ho . Am. Tank pr. (7). ).) .— “RS” RD Ta and =o B 2 & SS oe a . mes Coto me PNO ~ ... Seca oeeettiee der ceemneneeee ee, SUN High| Low | Last | Chg Sterling | Prod. (6b) ...) 2) 95% 9314) 9514/4 14) 95 Great West. Sugar (8)._ 36/113 [210% (212 it 2, 1211% | Stew, War. 5 eed. (6)../ 7) 6514 | 64% | 64% |\— 14) 647 Gt. W. Sug. pf.-(7) OL. 20/1209 12034 |12034 | + 44/120 | Studebaker Orp. (5)../ 112} 69%] 53i,, B96) Ve! 531, Greene Cananea Cop.....; 7 30 °°| a9 |} 30 i+ % 292 | Studebaker Sawn | 1/119% /119! 119%) — 12/128' Gulf Mob. & Nor.....° | 1 43%4| 42 | 42 1 1") 42 | Submarine Boat tespeeet 4 BY! g A | 3 Gulf Mob. & N. Pr5(®)--} 1/106 |106 j106 \— 1 |106 Superior Ou Bee te ye’ det Sod pee | 4% Gulf States Stee (S),...| tae 55; 55% + 1%! 55 | Symington Co. |) °°°**’ an 514 | 514 | eile. cans | & Hanna Co. Ist pf. OL...) 30] 5893 585 5854. 112 58 b vat 00. Tat ae im a oa Hortman Corp. B (4.40n), “3| 24i?| 58% | 24%'— %/ 24 | Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (1){ 28) 1294) 1136) 11% i) 2 Havana El. Ry. pf.ctfs.(6)| 3) 9354) 939i | 935%). ¥a| 9815; Texas Co. (3) |...) | 14] 66 55 55 7s | + 4! 56 Hayes Wheel......... G) 17%) 1790) 17)... ot 177 | Texas Corp. new (3) ...| 65/ 66 | 551 ae, Hayes Wheel pf. (7.50)..) 1/10148/101 2/10) 0? |: %/100 | Texas Gulf Aalphur (4)..) 141) 52%) 51 513%) + %| 51% Hoe (R.) & do. Sic... 3) 24 os 8 ee hie 2%! 23 Tex. & Pacific fp PEPE SS 12; 5514| 54 55% | + | 55 Household Prod. (3.50b) || 81) 48 | 46 | 4741/4 239) 4744 | Tex. & Pac. OC. & 0. (60)! 25) 15 | 14%) aeait | 14% OumOn. O8 i cicccs. 10; 69%/ 68%/ 69°"). * | $8 | Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr, new. .| 2) p67) 16%) 1634)... . -* | 16% owe Sound Co. (4). °°” 1; 3 | 39 RS tse | 39 The Fair Co. (2.40)...., a 37% 27 27%}. | 27% Hud. & Man. (2.50)... | 19) 43%} 49%) 43 | 42% | Third Ave. Ry... °° °* | 1| 384%) 38 38° IT i3| 38. | Hud. & Man. pt. ).3...1 1} 81 | 81 1 |+ %! 80% | Thompson Co. (3.60)... § 48 {3 48 48), | 1% ot Hudson Mot. Car. (3.50).| 526 54%| 5254) 53 | i9| 52% | Tide Water Oi! 1.50)... al 37% 2t'a| 274% |— 2| 21% Hupp Motor Car (1.40). |_| Q| 2114/ 21% 21% om 1, 21 Tidewater ae — ) ae 2) 89 f 89 [ocee sel E84 Hilinois Cent. (7)... ||” | 13/123 129% |199. freee 12214 | Timken Roll. Bear. (5b) || a O14 | 89% aai8 | (| 100 72 Illinois Cent. pf. We sing iol 1/123 1% |123 12 )199 i+ i193 Tobacco Products RUdesiast 59/109 08% [208% 21108 independent O. & G. (i):| 20) 30 | 29% 2914'— 14] 201% | Transcont PM ho dseudess | Hh 4G a ei S%j...... | 4% indian Refining........ = 1% We Ts sc | 7% | Underw’'d Typr. pf.(7) OL) 40/123 {121 /123 I+ 2 {191 Inland Steel (2.50). / °°" 1! 41% 414 41%i+ 4%) 414% Union Bag & Pa er...../ 1) 41 | 4] | 41 | + 1%)! 41 Inspiration Cop. (2)... 1) 2414) 24 {4 24%4/+ 14) 24 | Union Carb.’ ar. (6).| 15/1001 | 99%/100 |+ 12) 99%, inter. Rapid Trans.. °°" | 26! 46 @| 44%) 46/4 13) 451, | Union Oil of Cal. (2.50b)| 11| 53 53 14 63%)... 5° 334 1 Ww Inter. Agri. pr. pf. (7) || || | 63} 63°°| 63°) 4. %| 6 Union Pacific (10)... ” 12/1601 |159 {2 | a eae 1599, | W Inter. Busi. Mach. (3) 1} 54%} 54%4/ S41)... 7) 54% | Union Wacific pf. (4)....) 1) god) 8014 | 8014 '-+ 14) gor Inter Cement (4)... /... ae 471% 46% | 4718 bes pee | 84) 9234! 91°} 913, | 34 | 913, | mated holdover, 10,000. share for each five sha anny ray wee eere? 3/122 [122 |199 a 1121 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,-| how held, has been offered to lace eg H) Go7ttttt ae | 72 [72 }+ yl 7 8 | 000; fat lambs around 1c higher; spots | of preferred stockholders, ma Con (3) eee ereee 3] 3430/32, 181 Jesse. ;|131_}25¢ up; top to yard traders, 13.50; bulk lege goes to holders of rec fimtoe P. f2)--+-- ° 3 | | fs 74 | tte! tg | 341, wooled mee, 1 12 THO Te Oey amnbs ary 6. Manati Su | Resa ica “6 tn natives, aan. 29:0U; -_—- Man. Elec, Sup.’ (3)17°°"* 1 so | 42% loa ct 3] 48 rients: 11:65 @ 12.00, f cule Trae | Aggregate ‘net operatin Manhan, mod. tease | 11; 49 3 49 | 49%) {2 4914 10.50; sheep Mo Rieners” ps Bt fat the first 44 railroads to report Decem- Maracaibo Ginn (1.50) ..| 4 354 | rth, 234|+ (4; 25 lewes, 8.25: desirable ewes, 6.50 @7.50; | ber earnings was Marland Oj] SPR 2 | ? — on 4) a S) oO oa Qo ) The Baltimore Life Insurance Co. of MONEY TO LOAN ——ON—— Maryland and District of Columbia Real Estate AT PREVAILING RATES, ES sre, extra fancy,/{f 45 Years of Personal Service | er on eee ee ~- - oa ane 42 i feeding lambs Steady, 12.50@13.00 for $57,263,225 in December, 1925, a de- 5; } 4/8 Investments een eisiensenisenewtenenesieneeee! Dependable emunerative No. 1, medium to Gee eee ee Investment Department SHANNON: &- DUCHY 713 Fourteen th Street ON at Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged ake 12 yearg to December | d€man 670 un- | @'4, crates, 2.00 { _—_, FOREIGN EXCHANGE’ anges irregular: Dbroportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President. JOSHUA W. CARR GMA * @ ee & 1 Cables, 485 1-16; 60 day bills on b Tokyo—Demand JAW. SELI Members of the York, Stock 6xchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASH INGT ON Securities B 729 Fifteen th Street N.W. Telephone Mair 3606: P, MORSE, Capita] and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 | It’s Mere Prudence ——On your part, to so order S that your demise minimum hardship you predecease. Conference with e to making your /4 | ! | | > | desirable kinds. crease of 11.1 per cent, and compared Math. Alkali Works (4). sa| ca 30% | Baa| + a) £2 | Wow York. Jan. 28 (By A. P.)—CAT-| With $78;843,189 in Novem Math. Alk. Wks, Pf.(7)OL! 20/103 103 103 1T o*\,85., TLE—Receipts, 1,930; Steady. Steers, | Gross revenues for the same number May Dept. Stores (4)... || 2! 67%) 6714) 67 + %! @71717-00@10.75; State bulls, 4.00 @7.75; cows, were $340,121,782, an increase of 1.5 Maytag or Ae ' 10) 2 3 +) 26 (Z| i, 26 ‘412.50 @6.00. per cent over December, cCrory Stores ( 1.60b) . . | 1} 62 | 62 | 62° \_. 1 | 62 CALVES—Receipts, 1,450; steady to} about $30,000,000 less than in Novem- Mospoy Stores B 1.60b) | 2! 635; 63 | 6354/+ | 631, | firm. Veals, common to prime, 5:00 @ | ber. ox Can Seaboard Oil...) 4) 7 | 6%/| 6% \— 4 713 18.00; culls and little Calves, 7.50 @9.50: es : id-Comtyepet 00) | 4 157% | 15% | 1534 | ip 155, | grassers and buttermilks, 5.00 @ 6.50; fed Developments in the man Middle Sista, On ene oe BH 9333] 361% 36%) | tee, ;| 363, | calves, 7.00 @9.00, .| electric refrigeration in th Mingle States Ou ctts::} 55] 1”| iy| 2 Z\* %| 2%! SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,180; | have established an industr Mill R iad a} 1%! 1%)... 7 1% | steady. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.50 @ erable import - Winns ie Be PRE tle |} 2/33 | 33°") 93 > 2. oe 3.00; lambs, State, medium to Prime, | reust Ge" to” says the New y j Missourt Kan & | 10 3410 | 34° 94 2(C 3 Pt), 1p 99.12.75; _ prime Southerns, ave were sold @uting the new hc , ‘2-1 10) 2 | |— | 2112.75: , 7.00 @8.00. ae edurt hee pf. (6)) (| 98%, | O7 Ye | Tig|— 17} 971; HOGS Be ee 2,820; steady. Light; Of 1926 than the total] issouri Pacific ve eda ! yk ee 9% | 4014) +4 if | 40; to medium weights, 12.50 @ 13.00; pigs at the beginning of the ontana Power a aie | 93 93 7 | + 1% | 93', 12.75 @13.25; heavy hogs, 12.25@13.75: industry is only in its infa coneemery Ward (4)..:} 94] 81% 614 agin | 6187 |TOUghs, 10.00 @ 10.50. Roig Rooks oon Seveor Car... °° 3} 10°"; 97 ag Hy mi 8 lange 8 Seeragaen | lcago, Rock Islan ‘ } he ow oe | 9% ‘ Moto ‘Mots Gesu tion (73) a eh Rid oY aba 4@| CURB MARKET REVIEW. In 1020 nee SATE on the common Munsingwear | Sea e: 1} 38 38 34 mwa ae, New York, Jan. 28 (By the Asso- against $4.64 in 1925. Yash Motors es eiiay 61) 6414/ 63 633% |. y 633;'| ciated Press).—The curb market drifted $11,515.58) from 86,966.136 Nat. rout, por pytt | 15 9655 | 9514) 953). 4 we 951; lower Rongth deve ‘on ee ' 296, o ( ¢ aes 34113012 | j n evelo , SNR ape » Cash Registes A (3) | 2) "ar “% Pat dwrtrd Fr %/130%, Mong No al to ee wndes pool spon- — Carnings of Ameri ‘paltry Products (3).:| 44) abi | a2%| 75%|%"i°"| 457% | sorship. Public Interest ‘ahen ane wet) cama 45 onectrle Co. for 1926 will ex. Distlie es mies a o: 7) 2514) 95 | 2614/4 %4| 25°" | Absence of bids rather hen — _— ; $45, 0,000, a Bain of : we Pc RR OR ee 18%} 183, | 18% /— 17) 781, | pressure to sell accounted for the $4,000,000 over 1925, said HW Hobart teen iae Stam.pf.(7) I} 8314) 8314) 8312) 4 3 | 82i7 | actlonary price tendency. Porter, President, on’ hic departure for Power & I HE yank: 4160 |160 * 1160 ree+--(1583,/ Oils were rather Sluggish, due toja two-month trip to Su ly (4 BAG (.80).| 13) 20 | 195, | 195% | 3a) 195, speculative disappointment ‘over the | Net income Would be about Yoon. Cap, newi(té65| 27) 90% 1854) 1ay|t,2. | 90," | fare of the vecehe rally ble, Imperial | EET and equal to veoh et $1:200,006 » Tex. & a! Ais ekg: 14%, | to “follow through.” Hum e, Pe ; Air Brake 43 : Ae 123 | — 114/122 "| and Tidal Osage dropped a point or so. | 28ainst $3.90 a share in ¥- Canners,..,.°°°°** | $1%| 42 | r8, 4144 | and several of the other popular shares December net 7 ‘Grrl (Dy pe eens 75/139 37g lyagy, (1,48 Sues held Tate ete toy American the Southern Railway 3s henna: of . i, se A Re 7240 4! ssues he alrly 5 y, Ww ’ +» Chi. & Bt t (iy Tigey 388 188 |+ 114 |188 Support apparent for Creole Syndicate. | to $3,651,904 trom $5,33 A ett: NSS 2! 34 | 34 *|108 al %|104 __A brisk demand for Union and ! ber, 1925, and for. 1926 y" New Haven & Hart.) 130) 45%) 4414) 4434/4 °° 77 331 United Tobacco, which advanced over | from $49,091,554 in 19 Niag Wane s West. (1). .| 12} 261 2554/ 253.1] {| bERG 2 points to 85, and a renewed inquiry | gross revenues dropped $1 orth A S Pow. (1.75) | | 281 2817 | 2814 | ‘F | %4} for Banc Italy stock, which advanced der a year ago. : American (10f) | 31) 4637) 4g; 6% | i + over 3 points to 98, attracted the most fica: Am can pf 1! 51 5} 51 Wana, 5043 attention in the industrial group. In both the sie P ‘ Northern Pacino pF (6) 2/99 | 99 | 99 I" ee 9gi7 | Singer Manufacturing and Deere each Great Britain. tne orited States and ell Supp] C {5) 48) 824, 81% 81% )4.°*3;) 8137 jumped about 9 points in odd lot Sits Offered nt © value of new securi- Oil Wel] Sup y | , . 1} 3114 3114 317 \_. 1% | 304 ransactions. Elsewhere, the strength of ered in 1926 exceeded the 1925 Omnip Y. Pr. ('7) 3/103 Vv 1103 411030 $3 11318 Curtis Aeroplane, General Baking A, figure, and with the exception of 19193 | ppen ww SOrD. tat tpt? & 06 6) eal 1234 13 pe ix) 1257 | New Jersey Zinc amd U. S. Stores A was and 1920 in Great Britain established heyy Collins {4)XD.. | 1; 59y 59 1Z| b9y, |" °*7 7] 571} | Offset by the heaviness of British- |, new record, a compi] te Otts Steal rene. Ep, - | 4) 33% 33 | 3314) | $9] 3233 | American Tobacco. Rand pardex, Pate. nick é Dominick et on by Domi- fone. Br aaeee | | TH) 27 ine way Stores, Spitdor ethlehem an ere Owens Sieet (6b) ****| | 621%) 62 3 at if | 64 Universal Pictures. | bers, shows New capital iss Owens Bottle pf. (7)Or,. || 10l14e | 78 | 78 Peet 1 78 Public utilities were in better de- ae ina a totaled $7,397,000,0 C Gas & Ei. (8) &e 7 gaa,\t4o [115 |i307t 11514 {mand, with moderate gains being re- | $7,126,000,000 in 1925 P Gere tee! 11). 74) aa | 32% Ir 4] 32° corded b ghee investors, and gen- “i about $1,265,000.0 acific Oj) _- SR eg £8 | 8 | 7 Sooeees Peres eral public service. -100,000,000. peck. Mot. ar (2.90b) ||| 14 oh | 34/3) 41: ae he 31% Profit-taking checked the advance} eee alge. 4 [— 4' 84 rices. i j , anvam. petros” (gh --: 3 2088) $6 Sng Oe ee hee bought eal & D Panhandle fio! (8) Re | 4 $2 %| 6214) 62% \— 3 Sai THE METAL MARKET. Hopewell, near Richmond, Virginia, on ie @ Tilted | a ao a5 (8 aot? ag is | 1548] New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Cop-| Which it ts Planned to Park Ben ee Min. (605 | 20! 67 612) “gi3| 7 {3 =. PER—Dull: electrolytic spot and fu- | 000 plant. cn. si eee | 139°") anit ‘8|tures, 13.25 asked. ———- okey ae eng ent.) 4 30% | +d 30% |. sees a: 64.13. regular: Spot and nearby, , ir last of the ax Diesel electric Wa etaae's 1} 21/7 { dae i) 92% | Beaver Sata’ ne ccc SLM 381% | NEW YORK PRODUCE. Pressed Stl. Car PL.(7).../ 1) goa? 82%; 99497) 42/8 | Borg & Beck © SAFER ee ol 56% 571; New York, Jan. 28 (By Prod. & pefiners eae | 57 24/2 | 2318) o34| ‘| §2 3 Chi. City ‘Co. Ry. ee: a3 TER—Firm: receipts, 7,10 ners pf. .... 1} 4537) 4 ae |! Chi, Cit QO. Ry. pf......, ip EGGS—Unsettled: Ser. Corp. Noy’ (2) 22) 33 (| 33 Hf Bee, | = Suicago Title & Trust Co.. 5827 595 — Fresh gathered extra firsts Pup Ser N. J 8% Pr. (6) 9912 | 99 0012 (2| 32 i Com. Bdigon 139% 140 firsts, 36% a 87; seconds, 35. 36; near. Pullman ¢ pr.(6) 1038 103% |103 54! _ 2 '103 Oe V4 ; y whites, closely +ras, u | apes 58/186 % |1 1 i+ _ 94118512 | Consumers com’)! '*''***: 1% 74] @ 45: nearby and nearby ennery punta Alegre Sugar 5) 43%) 43 | aagit y od 43 ‘* | Consumers pf. ./1''°''°* v6i2 80 | whites, firsts to average extras, 41@ owas OM fap) 4 28 RRR | ee Bee aoe... 47 474 =| 43; nearby pullets, 36 37; nearb ure O1 pe. (8) 3°88" *: 1/112% 112% 1/1193, |*) %)112 | Diamond Match )°'''** 118 =©119% | nery browns, extras Purity Bakeries 4 ':, ig. 12/°42. | mare MU set cask. kc 2714, coast whites, extras freig 6; 48 3 | 48 $81, | | 473, Y AY oy Pea E, 8} %3| 43 4312 ap aeees ‘ 4 Fair pe. BAS ew Ss wig ok 104% 106% oer firsts unquoted: . +++.) 692! 6134) Bo: CMI icc aca cls > Vo @ 43. Ray Consol. Cop. (1) 1) 15% | 151, | ae i?| . % Great Lakes Dredge || ° |” ’ 145°” 149 . CHEESE—Steady: recej Reading Co. fears 28) 963,| 9537) ogi? | 33; 96 | Hupp Motors ......'' °°": 21 21% LIVE POULTRY—Irreg 2d pf. (2) eso). a Oe 4 441, | rt hod re 7} y, | ailinois Brick |... ' °°" °° 49 49. | by express, 40: turkeys, Real Silk Hos. Mills (4) | 1, | ! fe} 43:3, Kraft Cheese ...//)'°'*"’ 541, 55 @ 50; no other quotation eis & Co. Robt a “g’#| 49 | 40%)... 8) Sag Meco gNell & Libby?) 1082 Toy | “BO; ne ot POULTRY—Steady; prices a0 6@¢e66 3 y) 8 ] j Bi , ‘ e « 4 7 , "War | Set ® Bag | (2 |McCord Rad A.........°' 8 40 unchanged. e Steel heey | ‘Tatas |131 % |132 = 1/1319 | nes le West Util. com..... 1105 111 | LARD—Easy; midwest, Repub. Iron & gti (g)°, 15| 19%! 1034, 10% i— 4] 1047 | ae le West Util. pf. °° 107 107%; SUGAR—Raw, 4.93 for epub. Ir. & St} vf Fei) 4 8 | sou | . ioe ‘;;| 59 | Middle West Utii. pr. lien 118% 1185) paid; refined, 6.20@6.40 f An gay —_ /4 i 4i> Yl 99oy% lw land Steel ....... 421, 44 ulated. Ryn Toe Pring pbc her 1| 4% | ot 78! | Ee 454 Montgomery Ward pf. || 11412 115 COFFEE—Spot steady, N. ¥. sh. (199; 93122 % |121 94/192 12 | (4/1221, | National Leather .”. °°” 3 314; demand; Rio No. 7, 15 Cabie Go| (4) a). 4 343, | ani 50% — | 50% Pine’ Winter WOOMS seeds, 43 44 | No. 4, 19. | : oak | 4 | 2 | im el bas c Ee SN eee: 914 20% —retemrenereerns : gen Fey tii task at) agi) at | Bi Bory Siete? PA 12 138%] PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, t. L. San Fr. pf. (6). | 1196 | 964! 4 Siete, tts, Quaker Oats gh - ERES 180 185 Philadelphia, Jan. 28 (By A. p. at. Louis 3. Ja eee | “fl 6g | Bag fa a “yg | 61 7 Quaker Oats pf...) )' °° ° 7 106%... WHEA —e. 3 red winter, 1.49 bid; t. Louls 8S. W. pf. (5) "| 1} 791, Vo} 791 eg, Eu 40', arlicky, 1. Savage Arms “ ane 1! 6132 a13 | 613 ps? “1 | J Swift & Co. .../)) °°’ sees ITY 1171, OATS No. 2 white, 58@59. Ret. St. (35c) :,) 1; 47%! 47 A 4752 \__ ta Oot (ee eR 2214 BUTTER—Solid packed, Seaboard Air CS a mer | 35°) 343 3493 | ta 343) | Stewart Warner || |''°'**' 6414 651, ing than extras, 50144 @531%; extra Seagrave Corp, (1.20). ..) ‘gi 181%] 13° 1314 | ha 2y,|John R. Thompson ||” ” 48 481 | score, 4912; 91 score, 4g1,: f Roebuck (2.50 ! i? 8) 12% | wy > Gypeum ........... 96 98 4742; 89 score, 4614; ' gg score, 4 ebuck (2.50) ..; 9] 5214; 62 521, | %! §13 Ww CG 13 13¥, 725 s S Copper... |: | | 8&1 3a : ot ee Pe ass cc, | | score, 44; 86 score, 43. S (F, Co. (2) | 1) B72} 57 A | 871Z | i) oe tees OO... 91% 52 y, |, BGGS—Extra, extra firsts, 38; firsts Shell Un. Oj] (2b) | 27] 3014) 301; | 30%, | ed 303, Se PE yes, see 27% in new cases, 364; firsts in Simmons Co, (2) ..°° 7 1) 8456! 3452 gash ic *:: 342 | Yellow Taxi patches OO AM a oe 36; seconds, 32434 Simms Petroleum (1) “a ae 208° | 203 | 20 3 oe i? 20% ee POULTRY—Live: Fowls, Sinclair Con. Oi] |... **: 50) 2014 | 20%) 2012 | 32; 201. FOREIGN BONDS. horns, fancy, full-breasted | Sinclair Con. oj] Pf. (8) i109 101% 102° | + % 1013; French 45 a4 | Toasting chickens, soft-meate Skelly Oil (2) i Eee ae 34! 345, | 341, | 341, tase Pi 343, Ne ee OE OW a gs a's gg ss, Leghorns, spring chickens, Sloss Sh. St. & Ir. pf.(7)/ 1108 8 108 * 108 2 | e107 prench oe re 9» "5s PO RS Oe ele he cst 35 stagey young roosters, 26 @ 27. So. Porto Ric. Sugar (6) 27,1631 tr 16014 | 7 Biz lisp Britic Wistore te ie kee eee 456 Y¥—Dressed: Chickens South. Cal. Edison 2).] 7 324 21 | i} a) Bai, 1 melee tees Me ern, fancy, soft-meated Son (2). | 32% | 32 Bis ara | 821, Sritish National War Loan &s...... 526 cording to’ weight, 28 @ 35. South: Dairics wpy {8 | 13! 154 13%, 151 Rage iB Italian Notes, 1925 paces “37 | _ Other articles unchanged. Southern Pacific (6) *| | 45/106 % |1061 10612 |. 3 106% | Italian 6... 72 tt ttt Se | Pree serene aesny ‘. n patlway £7) . anaes j119 [219% |— 3 j119% Belgian Promiration Pe eige oko a6 7. 3 n Ry. pf. (5) ‘| 8) 9452! 943, 945% /. x! migren Premium 3 ..../.°°°""’ . Spear & Oo... |.’ Be ES eg 13°) gi Be * : lon, ——— Continental Trust Gas a Ht"{gaj:) 18) 34.) 20%) domo ig sa | TREASURY CERTIFICATES, Capital - Ol. Calif. (2).°) 39) 58% | 58% 58%/.. 8: 58%, | (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Milli D oo u. “st (1) BOD st adhe $8 |....../ 37% | Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer. One Million ollars ee GN a ee UP 426, 16 foe 116 /3% June 15. 1927. .100 100 1-16 Pinte Glass! ®)-| 99 32% 524 B+ if) a2 3% Bept. 15, 1927-: 99 15-16 199 ‘4th &@ H Streets Plate Glass ....| ‘a “342 “g SRI— gi “g % Dec. 16, 1927.:100 27-32 100 80cag Pennnnnnnnnnnanananny SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES gs & Trust Co, Oldest Savings Depositor 15th and New Yo “ ' i t Sisk ws “?

Page 10

10 ___PRIDAY, JaANyarRy 28, 192 | SAY. JANUARY 28, 1 ‘ | ap Reported direct a UNITED STATES Goy ox : ———___ | (The following sales ar $ ee Open) High) Low | Last es wee _ , (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 14'C.,, C., ©. & St.r.&i.6s,A,1929.._ 02% |102 14 |102% |102% Buying Interest Again Centers Sale| Issue.” Open | High| Low | Last | sic, C. C. & St. L. r.éi.5s,p, 1963/1047 | 1104 % 104% sip ' ‘Hawt M6 ki. 100;20/494-42/101.9 j101.12} 55/City Service Power Light 6s 10074 |100% | ip Largely in Foreign Spend AE. OGpOiiaeitoe 108.8 1165 40) 100-210/100:10 | 15|Cleve. U. Term. $5," Lent | 1 i |104% |1043¢ 2'PI rig 20'Liberty ist ROSSER esac 103.8 |103.10/103.8 |103/8 slgolo- Ind. ist & col. 5s, iga4! a 94%| 941, oP ‘Obligations SBLerty 24 40... 0226180 s 8 100.20/100.21/ 100.19) 100.20 S\Colo. & Southern ref. 4s 97%! 9714 5 . Pinan o6 60s,.;.. 202778 >:: 101.8 /101.8 /101.8 \1oy.¢ Bicommercial Credit 5i,5.°°. * 1%| 91% | 17:P se “a ne 3d athe +, pe Sats (101.6 |101.6 |101/6 | 16 |. 2'Commercia] Credit O8......... 97 | 97 : 4lib 4 he J. Rd 103.34 19:25 103.23 |102'2¢ | 1'Connecting Ry.-Ltg. 4145 96}, 614 | 96 4 1 HIGH GRADE 8710. 3a 313 RN Sf /103.21/103.21'103.21|103 2} 6'Consolidated Gas N. Y. 5%4s8....} % |105 % 105 % 1/Pr ° RAILS SOFT OU § Gq A4A% 1947-52: °)°'** 110.21/110.23/110.20|110.93 43/6 | 20'P 11U: §. G. 4s 106:20/106:20 ‘Consolidated Cigar Corp.6s,1936 99%, 99%, fe ¢ SOM epee weaeg, : -20|106.20/106.20 | 1/P re ee NOOIU. ©. G, Tyga S "2h isa: 103 25/103 27 196 25/10% 37 siGons. Coal of Md. 1st 55... 61%! 81%/ 27 peer, FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. : : 2'Consumers Gas of Chi. 5s 101%/101% 7iPu New York, Jan. 228 (By the Associated Sale| Issue. Open} High} Low | Last icrow neers, Power 0k a anne 96 rth, yn “aie shennan YON 95% | 951%4| 96%) o51,| s/CTOWM Cork @s......°* 3 ; Press). —Bonds Of speculative character. 15 Antioquia ee A | 95% | 95%, | 95% | 951% 3\Crown Williamette Paper 6s... ‘| 10013 1001 21/Rea which have been buoyant since the| 6 arneoquia Es. “ig Devic es'eic | 9546; 95 5i%4| Bdi, 4\Cub.-Am. 8. Ist col. 8s, 1931 107% /108 TUR first of the year, showed reactionary | 11 Argentine Govt, 6s sk. A. iba?" | tod oat + Fol 98% 16/Cuba Sine Sagar ove. 7s... .°.: 98%4| 98 | 985 7| rendencies today. ‘There were evidences’ 12/Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B’ 1958 | 98%; 98%2) ogiZ| ogi, Isioeee Now SYt deb. 8s, sta tog | 100% 24/Rh bent, the abundance of new tanucs ta| 7o;ATgentine Govt! 6s, une 1959. 98 "| 9842) 98 *| 9644 leleube 7", 3 ee o| 99%! gor, | RR been sufficient to satisfy the Greater; 10/Argentine Govt. 68, Oct., 1959...) 981 | 9844; 98 | 98(; 1 Aer tar Ay mae A | a op at| oe i part of January investment demand 20 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May. .| 9 9 j 97 % | 8 1/Cuba Ry. lst 5s, oe ER 5% 953, | 6/Rio and at #3/Argentine Govt. 6s, 196¢ Oct../ 98 | 98 | 9756| B74 | 20/Del. a let & ref. 4s, 1943... | 93%} 9334! 933; 11/R. emporary shading off in buying l/Australla se | | 9780] Bae4 | 29/Dela. & Hudson cvt. 5: 114%4|1148¢/ 12/Roch has resulted. Investors also showed en; 10/Austrian Goyi. 7s, an. i;... 105/104: 106” | §/Denver «agg, SERRE tees agit ogi? 23/San inclination ‘to Mark time untt] the ex- 70) 3elgium, Ming. of, Gg .../°°:°' 6 6 , 96% 8\Den. & R. Gr. 1st 4s, 1936 ee A 9144} 913%, 1 pected reduction of the Federa} Re- 31/Belgium; King. of, 64%s...1° °° 4/1 (101 1/Den. é& R. Gr. con. 4145, 1936 ; 95 . 16) serve Bank rediscount rate is effecteq.| _ 12) slei Bing. of,'7148 | °°! : $113 14/1134 160/Den., R. Gr. & w ++| 98%) 985,| 9737 98 |: Observers wh 164/Belgium; Kin of, 7s, 1955 1049, /105°"}} | Olt Eq. Maar. 72 a o | S who a week or so ago were} “75/8e hem Kin’: of 78° ise" [104 1038 2/Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 1933. . |" " | 102° |102 2 63'S. A freely predicting such @ reduction now 19'Belsiue.’ King: of an 77t8..... A 103 2 (1084 35\Detroit Ed. Ser. A, 5s, i949. ** 102% |1023, | 8/8. wrEntaclined to be more cautious 10/Bergen, City of, ag 8S c++ +++: 13 */113 7/113 */193 | 57iDetroit Ea. Ser. B, 5s, 1956 102% j10a1,| Beis. A. Interest centered again in foreign} 53/Berfin '6i,. 1 i breast 100% |100 10901, 7Depolt Ed. Ist & ref. 5s, A, ig4o/ 102% (102% 17/8. 2 » Which we erally firm, with af |) hg eee 100% 101% |. 7|Detroit United Rwys. 4145 | 94%) 94941 26Seai several new high recorde French 7%5,| 2! Rote, City of, as. ! 21:1 °**: % 1034103 ¢ ee ee Mee... 94°%| 9434! 94/51 945; 39} igian 7s r™man 7s touched pt 30 go EE eee 104 a |Loat Se Sao, Gs... | 89%) 8914! B9 | 891, 4 mem Peaks during ‘the way but lost} 29/Bordeaux, City of, Ge 222022! 1) 97%| 97 1;Donner Steel 7,....°°°''**: }9 |e; 1 their gains on realizing. — ' oo BAA eeiieeeiiees | | 9813 98 i, 2/Duluth, So. Shore & Ati. 66... 8 | 78 2\Sierra & § 8. Yokohama 187|Brazil, U. 8. of, SRA 945 9452 945, 20'D L. & P, §1 1051 S/Sinclair ¢ 68 also advance to @ new high. French 2'Brazil, U.S. of’ gg?. ne 1064 10652 186 ; Dugusene Lo a ome--..:... rareetedte eer, 56/Sin nds were fay ' 1 We we PS ts ccesees / 8 | 79 5|/Duquesne L. & Power ist col] 6s 5% 1105 5, (1055, avorites in the foreign set | igen. State of, 73.2725" °° *"| 10 104° 104 15.E, Cuba Sugar 71,5 vl 107S¢ 1073,| 13 pigh-grade ratlway tesues presents, 25 Bula sites 8 BP oc litcteees | 65 */700.. | 18imieo. “Poy eneee Germany 61,5. || 'gq )99*|"9'*| 22Sinelair Su the softest spots in the market. gel). 1} ‘Canada, Dow.’ of, 5158, 1999°° °°" 89 14 | % 101 % hore 1\Elk Horn Coal 6146 a 9914 / 9914 9914 “a8 th ing pressure was particularly noticeable 6 Canada, Dom. of, 62 1931. 2225 1/10393| 101 393.48 32\Empire Gas & Fuel 10744 |107% 4iSou *galnst Erie convertible 4s, Internation. 7'Canada, Dom: of’ abies | 104% /1043f | 69/Empire Gas & Fuel 10496 /106 23/Sou ai Great Northern adjusting 6s and 18'Canada, Dom Oe OM gee cel, ,|"98 o| 981 20/Erie Ist s In.) | 8354) B35, ] 5/So Seaboard Air Line refunding 4s. Firm.| 142/Chile, Hep. of, 68, cts... 25>: 3%! 934, | 46/Erie Ist cons gs. In 76 34) 7614 78% 26/80 ness, on the other hand, characterizeq 1olgnile. neP of, =. 1941..... tees 108 2 1084, LiErie gold b Re kt PA ens | 31 1% | B11, 17/8. Po Baltimore é& Ohio general 4s, St. Louis 9/Chile’ Red Of --eagapeamponc. 19842 108% 312 Erie gen & tvt. 4s,'D' | Be 71, 871, 52'sou een Francisco income 6s ame a tow! 7Oaldas Fits, iods. °° eiaeus veg 98 °| 98 te | 5 |Erie (Genessee Riv, 12 113% | d9\8ou others. Public utility liens were Sen-| 171/Cologne, yO, Olie;..,..°" 995; | 996° 1 Erie Ist cons, ext. 06 4 11063, So erally steady, while industrials were jn- 5/Copen.., City of, 6%8...°°°°° °° 1s | 9974 99 % 54/Est. Fy. Pk kev css... 100 9934 /100 10 clined to heaviness Liggett & Myers 5 Cordoba, Proy. ‘of, S,: 1968... . 981) 981; iiFed. Lt. & 9514! 9510! 961, 68 78 sustained a 2-point loss. ngiguee pep. o 51/28 ee th 945, Pima Seana ~y 98 | 33/103! wigs a ne Oe. | . Demand for United States govern-~ 82/Czechoslovakia, ep. of, 8s, 1951/1 0 ty ater : 1 Finnish Mun 25 B 883 | 3 rire’, Securities centered in the third 9\Czechoslovakia, Rep. of’ 8s, 1952 107% /107 4/1071, 2 Fisk Rubber ‘Co. 8s, 11542 115 sonetty 4%s and the Treasury 8%5. 84/Czechoslovakic’ Rep. of, 714s, '45/106 106 "| 5321053) 1s Cent. & Pen. x 1943 p 101% [402 rices were steady. . | rere stun. Bs, — a. Vk wiheeges 110 [110% [2 10% 29\Fict Fast iosgee _s : _ 5 % bo 4 99% . The Norwegian 6 per cent loan of 5/Denmark King.’ of 6s ae 10442 '104 14 33/Framerican Ind. Dey. 1024; 103 921-1931, amounting to 200,000,000 1/Dominican Rep. 5145 Neate 99 9914; 991? | 9917 3\Francisco Sy ar 7145 755 1075, kroner, .part of which was conned {2 = aiDutch £ tone —. 4|10283 10232119947 | 151/Prenens Nat, S. 8. Lines 75" || 9%4| 99%) the New York market, has been called giPutch E. India 6s, 1962'°"”* 1024410234 Georare Petrol. Corp. 5s. 101/101 ror redemption April’ 1. The Pacific} 4/Duteh © India 544s, 1953./'/"° 10034101 % a acorsia, Gat. & Nor, Ss 100% |100 5 ast Co. has retired $1,000,000 "/1941; 1043, | 10414 4041, 70\Internat] Mer. Mar if. 6s. 1, |106 %a 107 , 100/Brazilian i ntracts sold 4p to 13.63 in late trad- 4/Rio Gr. do Sul., St. of 8s.°° 10414 |10447 10416 ‘ioa12 5 Internationa] Paper Ss i a; &S 98% 100/Brijl. B marker” losin git 4t8-80, the aneet| 0/Sante Fe 7 oUt So swe eens cc aa 96 | 9552) 955; International Pe, er 6s “4958 0317 | 128, 300/Br = 2t to iene Steady at net advances 14/Sao Paulo, State ala, PIN ae | 9936, go17) oes 16iInter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s." et) [0234 . 2,800/Broo he open yg steady at an aalee? paulo, Grate os. Ss, 1980. : 1947 204% 10445 10442 ‘fijmernatl. Tel. & Tel. 5155.:° 91 ‘10913 . 2 t | O, State of, 8s’ PS: | Jurgens, ie | | b iieh of © 6 points in response to 17\Seine, Dept. of, Ta... = WG wk i101 97 |208., 10s AESED 10\Kansas’ City hr 5 Mo "ent 105 % 200 ' Cent realizing se’ absorenetD, cai Be and 41/Serbs, C. & 8., King. of, &s. :°: 20034 |101 vy 1003/1017 15/Kans. City, Wt. 8. & M. Gs." * 1 se ts Cent: or two of the Initial figures and the 4lSweden Ki y of 313 “Wales aac Oe 71120 id tad ” 4\Kans “Ter ow: = 103% [103.94 ket showed increas ng steadiness 1 Switzerland “foe Oo xs “eens Lay, (204, [104 j104 Kans. Gas Git: 1st 4s, i960 ats lene ,; ‘ ; Oe Ms vec co 11314 /113 4/1131, /1741 jiKans. Gas 65... during midday on coverings or rebuy-| 34!Tokyo, ee MOT 7983) 7038 “Tots mit 43)Kelly-Springfieig Tire 8. °°!" 132 308 igen’ nee eat aese| Aas eHD 3 Been aD 100 1808 soe | “Sevan RES ie ai d00 |G nd. a Gt. B.& I. 545 ++. {105 110514) 1051, Kings, Cty. Lt. 614s," °" 3,300) liquidation of the past few days had 17/Uruguay, Rep. of, 6a,.......°°° | 95%,| 9617 983, 86 x 7 Kinney a co MAS eevee ©.500/Co run its course 45 Offerings wera com- 287'Yokohama OR Seeape aaa [ 9632 | 97 Eee eee 1033; '2 available supply, in the opinion of loca] SAmer. T. & _COl. 514s, 1943. || bo 1061, 110614 11061/ Lou. Gas. & Elect. ie es traders, but also was Iyearded in some} 48/Amer. Te) ¢ Tel. 5s, 1960... "11037 10217 101% (1021 8\Louis. & Nasi ec ee f He eers -here as likely’ to strength 2;Amer. Water Works 5s | 6! 993? Loui Mea. ti ot an the movement f foeen 23!Amer t AP ~ Sahl ech 8 728%! 9835 | Louis. & Nash eee 5 - A ho ecurtailment of acre. ee ee Oe 102%, 1023) 109 11021, Lower Aus. Hydo. Elec. Pow 6} 1 wee Next spring. It was thought there 1 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953.) * 1043; 1043, 1041, '1043/ | 0Man. Ry. cons. g. 4s, 1990 7018 | might have been some selling earl on 5 Anaconda Copper. 7s, 193g8°! °°’ 7341073, 110717 10737 | 3 Manila Elect. Ry. & L Ss 444 the Statement regarding Prospective 30lances eopper , aoe 71, 107% |1071, 11077 | 20/Manila s. us tac & ¢. 4s 1939. oa 671; | ? a carryover, but it was not supposed to 4. 2810-Chilean Nitrate 7s.) +, 897% 90°"! gg52 8952 5 Market 8t,. Ry. 7s, 1949’ ad 1 se had much influence on the day’s Anne Sugar as Fee Rie mp gly 9714) 971, | 961 961, | 6 Metrop. Edison 5s RE ae. a orices. Oo. fanart n+ +++. ..1 9392] gaat 37 “Cont. Petro). ai/.°*''***::! Fyrgy Private cables attributed the advance! 46/Armouy & Co. of Del. 5435.77 9515 | 951, | 953) 953° | " Midiand oe Meer 0145 | Seg BY |105 | in Liverpoo] to fair trade calling and to 1 Associated a Gs... easy ore 1024110237 1023311098 | 41'Midvale Steel cyt 5 xe: 96 continental buying the absence of sell-| 24 At. 7; & 8. FP. gen. 45°°°°* ices Ee) Mee eae | Milwaukee El, 41, ‘ee * +Fp4 7 a00iGar Ing pressure, but said the turnover in At. 7. & 8. P.ad 905° | 91. 8 | 91°") 914) 2 Milwaukee Blectife’ 5 1082 ae ks 98% | aoe pe cotton Sloths lor India wae small Hhey . = S. F. On 208 - fp ae E814 | td 8815) 881, 13, Milwaukee El. 55 1961.” 98 7% | Bs, 2 “rhe week-en ures showe in wat. I. & 8. F. i fe ee | 9952! gos x, sf i ag pee ee j D crease of 37,182 bales ts gt 7 atlanta, Knoxville é Cin 4s O4 ‘| oat} | 9417 | gui? i ee & 5. 5. Mt Bigg oh 8) 97%) ' 0 vistble supply of American cotton com- 1 Atlan ic Coast ne Go. 9414 | 941, | 941, | 941; 4'M_ St. Pg SSM. 428 git ees! |g 8 100'Gn pardd with @ loss of lol lis toy Com: GiAtla gi’ L- & WN. col. ag!" "| 9254) 995, 995; 92% | iM. Ka & 9.8. is ines?” 10 but made rather a bullish nepression| $/Atlantic Coast’ Line si ag777°°/205" 1105 "1105 8 119278 | 1M. K. & T. pr. for’. B, i963: Me aon bee aent which may have con- LiAtlantiy & Danville 1st 45°" * | 8114) 8134) g1y, | 81% | 11" K. & T. pr. In. 58 A’ ie 1,200/G tributed to the late advance. ‘Apentic & Danville 2d _4s.....) 7514| 1512! 7514) 7512 | 55M. K. @& T. se wad’ ga" 2862 oe [102 100/H Port receipts today, 38.254. United ZO Atl, Gulf & W. I. Ss. s. L. 5s. cal 7214 | i: ea 72Y, | 72, 44M & fo Cu.ad, 5s, A,1967 | 991 | 98% 987 700) States port stocks, 2.969.387. Exports, sia 4 ss og: ea pean 87%) 98 | 973,| 98 * 612/Mo. Pacific ger 4s 3 ' 102 % 10234 11001 $8,601, making 6,528,684 for this ccae 142'B: & O. 1St & ote isan 11015, 788 10534 1083, Mo. Pac. Ist & tet'56 & ig6g * b tag? 100 Bie Oe Ran RB IRN 10'B. & O. ref. 65. ‘be ‘| | | (100, | = 43/Mo Pacific Ist ref. 6s, ser. b 14110) 8, a NEW YORK GRAIN. | 1gB & O 6s ig eT IRR 18 108 188 “T/Mobite ari, 18¢ Tef- 8," ger | 10714 107i? | 800UInd.. B. & O. Roa ! 3 | | Y pe, ot: L. div. 5% coup. New York, Jan. 2 A. P.) 14B.& 0. (g W. div.) 55..." 104 oa, od i 102 2'Montreal Tram. Ist ref. 5s, 1941 934 | 0014 /100%% a WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark 49 'Barnesdal] ee ef 103% 10334 |to0/ br | 86'Morris & Co. 1st os Pea gets | gif) 8937 | 893; northern spring, c. j. f New York, all 5 Barnesda]] Corp. 68 x war.” | 9316) gai?) 931.) 9317 lMorris & Essex ER 4) BOSE | 805, Nut, 1.70; No. 2 hard winter ‘{ tixey | 12'Bell Tel. of pa 5s, ser. B, 1948’ 10334 '1033/| 0314/1031, | 40\Mortgage Bk of Chile 6445 | °°! | 96 9532) 953! td New York, all rail, 1.63; No. 2 mixed 53 'Bell Te] Of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 1960 10410 104183 3th | 03 "v4 19/Mortgage Bk. of Chile. 635." ott 9730 100'Johns-Many durum do., to arrive, 1.60: No. 1 Mani. 1 Beth. Steel ref, 55°." | i 10012 110914 29 (8 103% 3,Nassau Elec: 4s © nega | 6112) 611) 200\Kruskal _& Lee. lake and rail, to arrive, 1.6414 in 18 Beth. Steel pm. 5s, ec oo. | 9812 | go | rt ae 2) 24/Nat’) Dairy Products 65". 4 11013, 1,700/Lehi ; %3'Beth. Stee] 5 o, ‘— Fe aapieegers a (> sheewerk Gas Bs... S1** + | B CORN-—Spot, easy; No. 2 O3t we &| (18iBeth: sree Wate bam 10372 188 | 89 75| 98% | givew England °. OF: Bee 31, 1034? eis Dan Yellow eg kOre: ab Fail, 98%; No. g 16 Boston as Ar fae ** 8012 | 803,' 8 ide - 30'New England T. & T° 4%8 .....) 961; 961, | 961, | 961; ASe Re Rey OATS—Spot, Steady; No, 2 white, 57, ee a have 28. OS begiet: 104% 105 tae 18iN’ Srieans Pun. Yl a | 9632/30 300 1'Bkly Edison 5s... Seegan 104571109487 | 5 TiN. Orleans T. & M. In. 5s, ser a | FLOUR QUOTATIONS. os Belyn egy lt ARS 1109 12 | 317 leat! Rett 40N. Orleans, T. & M. ist 5s, ser. B/10014 109 ot} \iooiz 55 " a 7 Bkivn’ Gon, Tran. Ge..." | 99 | 99") gg77 | 99°" 2'N. Orleans, T. & Mex. 5145 .. | 05° a Minneapolis, Minn. an. 28 (By A. 10 Bklyn, Union E], 5s, 1950, Stpd./ 95 | 95 95°) 2N. ¥. Cc. & R. Ist 3iZ%5 801% 1 3 33176" bores wnehanged. "Shipments, 5 BRD Union Gas Ss, PAG + 108% 110314 110844 [189 4, IN. ¥. Ge, H.R. deb. 45° on? 1o0|Mig . 38, | n. Unio 1147} : | 9! eA aT 027-50 S Bly Union Gas S85" veggie“ Ate 138 tae | GR eo, Sut, Ae Hboo 8 | 00% ——_____ § Bush Tominal ove. eo 96 | 96 | 9 96 aorn. y. Cent. nyo PRONE AS lula 10 \, 100/Midvale COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Lait, G88 & Elec. Gs, tog7* 7: - (202, 101% tol%i4ots, | aN: £7 SBE & 8 a 7 Paar poe eae |i 1,300) toner York, Jan. 28 (By A, F,)-—Cot- 1sGaut. petrol Corp i a i104 7 . 4100 COIN. > Gal. & StL. Bie, ey 4 10 nseed oil, rime crude, 7. >; prime - Petro Orp. 6io8.... °°" \y, | - XY. Conn. Ak Fass x ao eee el ow, +e, O50; March 2 Ganeda ou. ee er ris ‘08 10g 7108 % 110314 Hi -; Gin! fet. 8, ‘gatsetens 1 4 997 BOIN Beptembe; 3 a2, 8.97; ‘July, oi Canadion Nat. 4148, ‘i964//°°°: | ete ant ae eae... 800!N September, 9.30. } anadian Nor. des aie pig Pte ‘11817 119 { | 4 8IN.Y.. N.H. & H. cvt. d. 3148, 1956) | 32% 600IN ne 3Canadian Nor. “ve “iggg 2771 /125% In1Bi4 /t1 817/238! LN. ¥ No & He cvt. d. 45° 1957) 74 73 % BOSTON CLOSING BIDS 12'Canadian Nor. 4145, , Re | 961} | 9617| 2 ry 1IN. Y.,-N. H. H., deb 34s, 1954 ! . #'Caro., Clinch. @ ac, . ORR 10834 !108 47 10814 1100 V4 INE NT & H. cvt. deb, Bs, 2 £9 Special to The Washington Post. W3\Central of Ga eg °° *: aaxa 102% |10214 10937 110212 Noy Ont” tye. A wide > f +4 ‘Boston, Jan. 28.—Closing bids: Genital Leather 55 °1''*' v+ees(101 /10117 (197 7110112 IN. ¥. Rwys thee eta ee BiZ BOR ons. et 501, 10/Central of New Eng. 4,°°°°°*' 8014! 8012) 80 | a4 ® SBI, RWS. inc. a... 1 American Tel’ & sg ee ate 152 a7 Centre! Pacific A A ee 9 90 | 90 90 38iN. Y. ye eee 2 We 100/) pomeon & Albany ....///7"'°**: 178 ICentrer Bacific 5s, 1969 °°" **: 102% |10214 109 102% ln’ & & Rich. Gas 65° '1'**: ( | 501 moswon Elevated .:.('°°°°'°:: »» 891 lContrer wngitie ret. 4g 7." 9214 | 92 4! 9214) gat S3IN: X. State Rys. cons t's %| et Boston & Maine pid!)!21'1':*: 105 lonntral R. R. of NJ. bg 7217": 1131/1181; 1134411131 IN. 4 State Rys. igs.” 25 -°: 80 *| st Calumet & Arizona |''''**’ eS Tones & O gen. 4ic6 “Ings *++/ 98 | 98 | 98°") 99 4 Siar es game Ge eee 11081 106 50! pmrumet a Hoole ..°°'°°"7***>: 16 soni sO. Me. Ban eee: 19414 '101%4 [101% 1011, | IN: ¥. Susq ee oy aS eee 91, 1001 | Sane hed, 12} *SiGnig, % Alton ist size "711°: 63 14 | 63%) 631 | 633/ NY Tad, & W. Hen. at oS. 34 $00 EEE GEERT SSS Aree. sc ; Neb. ext. 4s (7 //"*' | 99% Rint we’ 28 . §, +. eo: SRE ie bites ee 233 80'C. B. & Q. gen. 45, 1958 Segoe 0% 94°, 937, oa% # fey kg zel. pot és, 1941 ime ews 1103 | (3 100 SUN Pidwe atin 8°98 * 68s ewcccss., p | 2 ® ‘ " ba ~ ° 7! 00% 6 © 64 3 4 : New Cornelia chy ct ph EM LLNS eS 22% 1 > o 2 mi "Dict 4s © ¢@ +6 8s 6 198 #|108%|10632 j10638 QIN, =. Wes. & Bos. 41,45 2. 0@ 2 @ i : rt oo Rar aie 914 6010. & E Ill. Ist cons, Be | 95 ,| 95 | 95 Nia., Lock. & Ont. Pow, 5s. | VY 251) eee 27 4ichi’ Os & Coke soe ***: | yo34!,83 | 83%] 56INond. Rwy. of France 61,5 "7 | 963 100 Peronnpand Tei. ‘ ; e : . : ' — , ng ”%, ° + \9 TRADING SLOWS DOWN BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANG 112" |11134'11132 p - tees BOND. Open} High} Low | ) a oT eo) 2'Port. EF ee - - ) YEARLY Hiow & a 4'8cioto y . Adams Express Co ns a eee OO RS CES E a. Rwy. & Pow. 5s j ee ee eC Oe we ee ments, including its holdings in the Consolidated jn’ 19 Pany recently sold its armored car busi," ness, oe ES aaa 102 : tock Outstanding. 1925 Carnings were at the rate of ’, oat CURB TRANSACTIO | High} Low ‘Close eae eee Ss 6 U Cs | 883 Sale. | ‘Issue. Che TOES eRe ae are Personally / _ Cambri dge Associa Len, OSton.) CK EXCHANGE, Sr ee OM, O08 Sl eg Wig LOCAL sto edi a Nee oe for aie Hee So Fee © oe eb wee a i ad, Soe aCe ee © ea a eee La WOOD 6 oe % 5 gt: o 4. - Pf., 10 at 1003;, - Pf., 10 at 903; 30 PII at |B | 38 | yoolBwansas weet, Be 352220027 ag. NITY Tig 82 87 | e00WWacuum Sires ss:esteeee ss M ELLANEOUS Ol Call loans, § ang e > BO ‘ PUBLIC UTILITIES, Botte t es sesess ° 150'Sen. A 500/Cen 200/Chi. 200/Chi. Ni 1.100/Comowea 700|Cons, iin’ Seaetant adn te Ee ea Sinz Ro ee ee eee er ee Oe oe wb ae a ew eee ek ee es 8 Pte Sco Mok og ee eine Sle ee eee aoe Recta, Mae ae ieee pe M ISCELLAN EOUS. Chestnut F_ Dair 100'Eitin 1,500\Elec. ~260|Elect 900/Electri ; ‘Ugh bee ae ee ae Re ret ee ee oes ees pa 600 Univ. Leaf Tob niversa] Pictures SoS O7_T90"" __ PUBLIC UTILITigg —>—__— Ann 7 See 200;/Film Ins 150/Firestone 500: Forhan 200/Foundati 700\Fox yee ea eee bo of 62 CO. ms | ee A Oe ee ee at co pp »~s NATIONAL BANKS $c or D ~] ’ Werte ted se eww oe I Pte SEO CR ee oe ae bo LN toate Bor eee eo OER A Oe te ee halle eh fia, Aah 2h ee a a eae eo fetta es Test NV Oe Sg ek A ae BO ge A ROO RS 6g gl ge: Oo Si ape > Gots cae oa hake) ™RAACGOR Ww to ~~. iw) oe x “oon 68K SNS MMR eMedia, tee ee a Pi EM Bb ree Siete 52 2 | 62 pidinwecun 108% '1087 | 28° | 28°" | 98 Tea Se ee bee 46 a e oe ea ge, Bm ye eT 200 Mason Valley 500/Lehigh Val. 00|N ' Sik oa Merah ee ae Ae Ee a ae Lin fe Se A 4b ee eg gig ae iTetINT Btael Bong] dey, | 8 0Q1ORIO Coppers. 202 ose 0 Le et eee OB ew ee ete Paths cly x tated eat. A OF ee -100|McCord Rad FIRE INSURANCE. TA Te OP AOS Oe oe 0'Mo 800|Nat. 102% |1021, 1023, Fed.-American Co. Fed.-American Co. p feel ITM Ty 1714 | 11} 105) {110% 111086 |1103 & Stg Mergenthaler Linot I Mtge, & pf... g§ Stores pf. w.w| ‘age a pase eton Market Woodward & Lothrop DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Jan. 28 PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. St Be 7, ° . ee * ; | ; BD ON PAGE 1], ‘ales— Ney Orieans, bile, 23: Savannal, ) >. Pattee eh Oe ely is ad et ROSES es 9 big kiN ; 53. Salen ghia eRe ee ee Oe a ;

Page 11

ISTRY BANKERS BODY [cosvesiow meas WILL MEET JUNE 8 1012 ecision on Hot Springs, Va., ls Made Early to Expe- dite Plans. TILITIES LEAD TRADING| By F. W. PATTERSON. The ninth annual convention of the District Bankers association will be held | at Hot Springs, Va., June 8 to 12. This) decision was reached yesterday at a meeting of the council of administra- | ion, called by Howard Moran, presi- ient, for the purpose of acting on rec- | mmendations of Lanier P. McLachien, hairman of the general convention ommittee. The early decision was deemed wise in order that committees might begin to function and bankers sO arrange their summer schedules as not to prevent their attendance at this annual affair. Nature and history have conspired to make Hot Springs a place of enchant- ment, and after considering several lo- ations, some nearby and others at dis- ant points, the committee was unani- mous in selecting the Virginia resort. Perhaps there are no facilities bet- ter suited to the convention idea of Washington bankers than those of- fered at Hot Springs, for with the dele- gates, their families and friends, all noused under one roof, the entire meet- ing will take on the air of a big family gathering. With the convention hall within the spacious building the daily sessions will be largely attended, and in ‘hese meetings many of the problems pertaining to local banking which have come up during the year will be dis- cussed and ironed out, and plans for vork of the association in the year fol- owing the convention will be formu- lated and the machinery to carry them Out set in motion. «While the number of bank directors attending the convention of 1926 was ‘nm excess of previous years, the com- nittee plans to make special efforts to lave every member bank of the associ- ation represented this year by one or more directors. All sessions come to an end at noon, which will leave the day free for those ‘ttending to indulge in golf, tennis, -wimming, riding and many other forms of amusement offered at the re- sort. Special entertainment will be provided each day for the women, and the women’s committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Moran, is arranging the details. Instead of departing at night, as nas been the custom heretofore, the “Bank- ers’ Special” will leave Union station in the afternoon, arriving at Hot Springs about 10 p. m., and for those who prefer to make the journey by light arrangements will be made with he Chesapeake & Ohio for extra cars m the late train. / That the details of the annual gath- ing will be successfully arranged roms certain after a glance at the list f committee chairmen. They anier P. McLachlen, president, achlen Banking Corporation, Mairman; George O. Vass, vice presi- ent, Riggs National Bank, vice chair- lan; program, E. J. McQuade, vice resident, Liberty National; entertain- 1ent, Laurence A. Slaughter, vice resident, Commercial National; hotel, uuther E. Schreiner, vice president, ferchants Bank & Trust Co.; ation, John M. Riodron, cashier, Bank f Commerce & Savings; sports, C. H. Pope, vice president, Munsey Trust Co mublicity, F. P: H. Siddons, rericar. Security & Trust Co, yomens’ committee, Mrs. loran. Howard | Trust Company to Build. The Union Trust Co., at id H streets northwest, will erect an! ddition to the present building which | vill double its capacity, according to | nnouncement yesterday by Edward J.| tellwagen, president, thus adding the ame of this institution to the growing are | Mc- | general | 1 | transpor- | ident of the company, a4 secretary,| dan shown for the first time at the and | New Fifteenth | | | *® . > “THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. Ds | DUPONT 7 BUSINESS ee | INUAEAGES 14 PEA GENT (_- |received $23,621,946 'common stock of General Motors. The Upper—Lanier P. McLachlien, chair- man 1927 convention committee of District Bankers Association. ‘ing $145,459,122. Lower—George O. Vass, vice chair- man of the same committee. Jordan Car Company Cuts Price by $500. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28. —Effective | Monday, Jordan Motor Car Co. an-| nounces a $500 reduction in the price | of the Jordan line eight automobile. According to Edward S. Jordan, pres- this has been made possible by large increase in vol- ume of sales, due to immediate pub- lic acceptance of the little custom Jor- York show. ‘Indian Bill Is First Vetoed This Session| (By the Associated Press.) Exercising his veto powe. for the first time at this session, Ff: ident} Coolidge yesterday returned to the Sen- | isf of local banks finding a bullding | ate without his approval a bill author- | xpansion program necessary. The addition will be erected on the roperty to the west of the present uilding, now occupied by the book- eeping department. The exterior will ave the same architectural lines as the resent structure and will give the bank a frontage of more than 100 feet nm H street. It is expected that plans ill be completed soon and work on he addition is planned to begin within few months. Utilities Forge Ahead. jn Bank stocks which have been more ctive than usual during the week gave ay to the utilities in yesterday’s ses- ion of the Washington Stock Exchange 1 @ market in which the volume of urnover was light but prices strong. Capital Traction came out un- hanged at 103%, with two transac- ons recorded at this level, but % was arted with on closing sale, which was »nsummiated at 10334. Closing quota- on was 103% bid and 104 asked. ‘ashington Railway & Electric pre- erred advanced ‘1,4, with 20 shares f@nging hands in two lots at 90%, hile Potomac Electric Power preferred 1owed an overnight gain to 109% and sold in three lots at the new figure be- re advancing to 109%, at which level he final sale was made. Riggs National Bank sold to the ex- ent of four shares at 479, and Mer- hants Transfer & Storage preferred | as a fraction easier, at 10034 | There was little activity in ‘the bond vision, with Washington Gas Light 8, series “A,” selling at 103% in the smaller denominations, and 104% for the larger. Washington Market 5s were firm, at 94. Phone Revenue Reported. Net revenues of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., for the calen- dar year just closed totaled $1,652,- 796.44, according to revised report made to Congress yesterday. Receipts were $7,329,887.67, and outgo of all kinds vas $5,677,091.23. Pennsylvania in Gain. jhe twelvé-month statement of the | izing the Shoshone Indians of: Wyo- | | ‘enrsylvania railroad shows total rail- | ay revenues for 1926 amounted 769,817,000, the largest in the com- any’s history, except 1923, when they ere $11,580,000 greater. Compared ith 1925, total revenues increased 837,- 30,000 and expenses, $23,221,000, which, ith increased rents, and despite in- reased taxes, resulted in an increase , net railway operating income of §6,- 000 over the preceding year. ‘Net way operating income for the year ended was $106,433,000. The re- shdws 13.41 per cent earned be- deductions for sinking fund and ves, and 12.45 per cent after de- ‘uctic ns. rift Week Results Good. Victor B. Deyher, president of the econd National Bank, chairman of the neral cammfttee having in charge the rift ek activities which closed water id yesterday that the ob- ble results of the thrift campaign ndicated that the people of Washing- bn are giving serious thought to the atter of saving eyd he expressed his tisfaction with the result of the week pt aside for the pr iar, of the pspel of thrift. Corporate Fiductaries Meeting. The eighth annual midwinter con- ence for corporate fiduciaries con- ‘ucted under auspices of the trust ompany division of the American Jankers association will be held at the }aldorf-Astoria, in New York, Febru- y 16, 17 and 18. The sixteenth an- ual banquet of the trust companies f the Untied States will be held in mnection with the conference, which cal trust company officials are plan- ins to attend. a. to | | ming to submit claims to the Court of | Claims. The bill was sponsored by Senator Warren (Republican), Woming, chair- | man of the appropriations committee, | who said he would not press for its) passage over the executive’s veto. This means the measure is dead. The Presi- dent disapproved the legislation largely | on the ground that its proposal for | payment of interest from the date of the filing of such claims was an un-| justified departure from government | policy. Temple Is Proposed For I. C. C. Vacancy | (By the Associated Press.) Appointment of another Pennsyl- | vanian to fill the vacancy on the In- | terstate Commerce Commission is to be | reconimended to President Coolidge by Senator Reed, of that State, as soon | as he can obtain assurances of favor- | able action by the Senate. Representative Temple, of Pennsyl- | vania, is among those now under con- sideration and Senator Reed has con- ferred with senators, both Republicans and Democrats, to obtain their ad- vice. The Pennsylvania senator wants | to avoid, if possible, such a fight as that | which resulted in the rejection recently | of the nomination of Cyrus E. Woods, of Greensburg. } | If you are not interested in making | money and becoming prosperous, Post Classified Ads are not intended for you. | ‘show the gross sales, icost of goods sold. To reflect net in- | | for costs: | with ten days to plead over. R. | Pitff’s atty | file answer. | Pfluger; | ¥S, | file bond as security for cost within ten days | with leave to deposit $50 c | ' | | A Income Grows $14,937,136 1926; Motors Stock Adds to Surplus. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 28 (By A. P.). A 14 per cent increase in the volume of business and an increase of $17,937,- 136 in income from operations and in- vestments are shown in the annual re- port of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. for 1926. The report, made public tonight, lists the income from operations at $14,803,- 724, and from investments, $28,511,847, a total of $43,315,571. In 1925 the total income was $25,378,435, of which $13,- 413,193 was received from operations and $11,965,241 from investments. The income account shows net in- come of $41,969,574, equal to 8.8 times the debenture stock dividend for the year and an increase of $17,935,617 over 1925. After making provision for the dividends on the debenture stock, the amount remaining, $37,199,164, is equal to $13.98 a share on the no par value common stock outstanding. Total current assets are placed $73,834,552, and current Nabilities $14,534,540. Gross assets amou., } $322,583,674, which include holdin,» of 1,996,244 shares of General Motors stock and other investments aggregat- at at to During the year the du Pont Co. in dividends from report says that a preliminary estimate of the General Motors Corporation in- dicates that the earnings on its com- mon stock, plus accrued earnings in General Motors Acceptance, Corporation and Yellow Truck and Coach Manufac- ANNUAL REPORT IS MADE turing Co, will be approximately $21.50 a share for 1926. YOUR INCOME TAX No. 13. To the taxpayer whose gross or net income for 1926 was $5,000 or less, and was derived chiefly from salary or wages, the problem of _ correctly making out an income-tax return is not difficult. Such returns are made | on Form 1040A, a single sheet. Per- sons, any part of whose net income, | regardless of amount, was derived | from a business or profession, includ- ing farming, are required to use the) larger form, 1040. | The gross income of the usual busi- | ness consists of the gross profits on | sales, plus any income from invest- ‘ments and incidental or outside oper- ations or sources. The return must purchases, and come correctly, inventories are neces- | ‘sary at the beginning and end of each | taxable year. The lawyer, doctor, architect, -au- | thor, dentist, clergyman, or other pro- | 'fessional man must, in gross income, | include all fees, salaries and compen- | sation for professional services. The farmer is required to report as |gross income all profits derived from | ‘the sale or exchange of farm products | ‘and livestock, whether produced on | the farm or purchased and resold. The | fair market value of merchandise or | groceries exchanged for farm products | must be included; also profits from | renting a farm on the crop-sharing | ‘basis and the rental and sale of farm | ‘lands. LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. No session. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. | McCoy. presiding. Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. No. U. 8S. ex rel The ee Se | Taxi Owners Assn. vs. Chesapeake & Potomac | Tel. Co.; rule continued to February 4. H. M. Fowler. No. 70561. Atty., Cora Freal ys. Sol Clipker; de- | murrer to third amended declaration sustained | and judgment for defendant against plaintiff appeal noted ; cost bond, $100 or $50 | cash. -Attys., C. Joyce, Jacob Freund; | deft.’s atty., Crandal Mackey. | No. 72481. Sabine Tamagni evs. Frorvento Maffei et al; motion to strike answer granted | Pitff’s attys., | B. Dickey, deft's atty., E. L. Marthill. No. 68687. Casey; motion E. C. Krez; Edward L. Stock vs. to produce . Willlam E. W righ t or E irshler. Michel B. | document denied. | Leahy; deft’s attys., | 1561. Nell Luse vs. R. N. Edney; | Heissman Refrigeration & Supply ; garnishee granted extension of time to! Atty., H. Winship Wheatley. James O'Donnell vs. Charles G. | motion of garnishée to quash attach- | ment denied and garnishee granted 20 days | within which to answer. Pitff’s oi § Wheat- ley; wer! ++ atty.. George C. Gertma No. 72449. Henderson Tire & ubber Co. | Morris J. Malickson; plaintiff ordered to No. 69547. Pitff’s attys., | Loving & Hamner; Louis Otten- | berg. No. 72341. ages Bailey, ‘ollector, vs, Howard B. Smith; motion for judgment non | obstante veredicto or for a new tria: overruleu judgment. on verdict for defendant plaintiff for costs; appeal noted. W. G. Johnson. No. 72429. Haislip; deft’s atty., Deft’s atty., Charles King & Son ys. Boyd | motion for judgment continued to February 11 with leaye to defendant to file a substituted affidavit of defense within ten days. PItff's atty., Winship Wheatley; deft's atty., Louis Ottenberg. No. 72213. U. 8. Paper Co.; Pitft’s atty., | Newmyer & K No. 72358. Disdley A. Fiske vs. Curtis D. | Wilbur; motion to strike declaration denied. Pitt's atty., Ernest Wilkinson. No assignment for Monday, January 31. Court will sit as an equity court for pur- | poses of case on hearing only. A. vs. American Waste demurrer to declaration sustained. Sy Burkinshaw; deft’s attys., (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) against | mental. 1927. —--- r RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a, m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radio, Co. (294) 7 to9 p. m.—Note: During the broad- casting of the program incidental to the semiannual meeting of the bureau of ‘the budget, Station WMAL will remain silent. 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Request’ program of opular songs by Phil Hayden and Les olvin, entertainers. 9:20 to 9:40 p. m.—Will P. Kenn Olitical writer for | the Star, in a we talk on matters pertaining: to the National Capital. Subject, “Silent Part- ners of Congress.’ 9:40 to 10 p. m.—Howard P. Bailey, b “I to 11 p. m.—Cabaret dance pro- am from the. City club.’ Music by Me eyer Goldman's City Club orchestra. WRC—Radio Corp..of America (469) ‘45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast pone with WEAF. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital. 12:45 to 1:45 p. m m.—Orchestra bet from 6: Show,” giv a Washington Automotive i n. ’ 7 p. m.—Semiannual meeting of the bureau of the puree, s direct from Con- tinental Memorial m.—United m.—Address by the President the United States ae 50 to 9 p. m. or Address by the di- rector of the bureau of the budget, ox National Budget.” = > m.—Balkite hour—with Walter Damroeh and New York Symphony orchestra. Broadcast with W A Oe m.—Bits — frou. by the EAF musical comeday ba 11-midnight—Carlton Club orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 noon—Weather. 15 p. m.—Concert. 2 4 , Bates Marine Band cochiietss. 7:30 en m.—Reports. m.—Address. p. m.—Coricert. KFI—Los Angeles (467) :30 m.—Orchestra. . p. mn. to 2 a. Mm. —Continuous. KMOX—St. Louis (248) m.—cConcert. 10°. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous. 1 a. m.—Dances. KMTR—Los Angeles (370) 9 p. m. 7 Caper 10 p. m.—Mu 11 p. e_-Orchestis. KOA—Denver (322) 8 p. m.—Stocks. KPO—San Francisco (428) 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) o 9 p. m.—Program. , m.—Studio. ‘80 p. m.—Carnival. WAA At Rtientic City (235) . m.—Orchestra. o 10 p. m.—Program. WABC—New York (254) 12:30 a. m.—Dance. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 3:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert. 7:30 to 12 p. m.—-Program. WBZ—Springfield, Mass (333) 7 to.11 p: m.—Program. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) + 30 p. m.—Lesson. 9 Pp. F; Popular. 10: "30. } p. m.—Music. WBBM—Chicago (226) a m.—Harmony. 10 p. "m.—-Melody hour. 11 p. m.—Program. 1 a. m._Nigh hawks. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 7 to 12 p..m—Music, WEAF—New York (492) to 6 p. m.—Program p. m.—Bureau of budget nteeting. p. m.—Balkite hour. p. m.—Comedy tramp. p. m.—Orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 1 to 11 p, m.—Program. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Choral club. wGY—Schenectady (380) 30 p. m.—Hotel music. p. m.—Address. m.—Band. ; m—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 1 to 7 p. m.—Continuous. WGR—Buffalo (319) 1 to 4:30 p. m.—Program. 6:30 p. mi -auasio. 7:30 p. m.—Reports. p. Same as WEAF. WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. m.—Trio. m.—Lecture. m.—Concert. WHAR-—Atiantic City 2 = m.—Trio. 45 p. m.—Talk. p. i -uartet. oa a York (361) to 5:20 m.—Program. 8:30 to 12 p. Fn. — Song and instru- 6: if it: 8 t 0 1 6p Tt 4 7 9 10 11 (476) 2 PD. 7:40 p,m A 3:45 WLIT—Philadelphia (395) m.—Merrymakers. m. ach a p. m.—New 7:30 hg ma~sDanee. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 7 m.—Com posers. z 0 p. m.—Barnyard. 8 p. m.—Farm 9 p. m mo techaates, WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. Ww IP—Philadelphia (508) to 7 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ae 5 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10.) a NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS | Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close| Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close 8,000|Mass. Gas 5145s, 1946 25 000; McCrory Stores 548, 1941 4.000! ‘(Missouri Pac. 5s 1,000'Mont. Ward Prop. 25,000 Montreal L. & 16,000 Morris & Co. 7, 8,000;Nat. Dist. 6125, 11,000|Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 2,000'N. Y. Trap Rock 6s, ee 2,000'Nor. Am, Edis ny v4 13,000’ Nor. Stat. Pow. 1,000 Nor. Stat. P. ay . 4448, 12,000 'Ohio Ed. "5s, 1951 2,000/Okla. Nat. Gas 6\%5 14,000/Pan-Amer. Pet. 6s, 1940 2,000) ‘Penn. Ohio El. 6s, 1950 24,000 Phila. 3,000 Phila. 3,000,|Phila. Rapid Tran. 6s, 1962 ‘Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s Potomac Edis. po 1956 Pub. Serv. N. J. Pure Oll 6%s, 0\Schulte R. E. 6s 3333333 o solvey Sheff 6s, 1929 )0\Solvay Am. 44a )0 B E. 283 Bo. . & 6Y4s, 1935 ‘Southwest. Pow. Stand. Oil N. CAO OB © On BOLO oc aoe So os o¢ ‘'§. Rub- 6438, 1936 ‘U.S. Rub. 6445, 1937 1,000'U. 2,000 25,000 19,00 1103 % |103 % (108 % S. 98° 98 4 100 ¥4 ‘10 va if Rub. 614s, 1940 U. 8. Smelt. 5%, S, 1, 1985. Wabash Ry. 5S, Warner Bros. Pic, 648 1103 {103 |103 West. Union Tef bs te 000/Webster Mil. 61, ; (3 Buenos oni, + Fy, | 998 i, iat 4100 Chile Mtge. 2 bos 103 i 163 *\10 100 Hn Speers Mansfeld M. eee 7s to ow or 4 1 AS CA TPePA Pan eS rm ee tw We ee ee on CBOwn A —" o - Ol Cn A 0O RD ( 4 span Corp. ( 000) 000: ( ( a Sd Onreonre * 02 11024, 102! Pl toai? ‘Wisconsin Cent. ‘Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951 Batavian Pet. 4145 Berlin Elec. 6 ‘Berlin Elec. 6} Ber. El. Elv. 8 Un. 6 Y28, 1956 Buenos Aires Prov. 7 42 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, Aires Prov. Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1957 Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 Costa Rica 7s ‘Cundinamarca yy 7s 12 (000! ‘Danish Con. 5% 1 )0/Mansfield M. & 8. 7s, 1941 00|Siemens & Halske > 8145 00 'Tietz Leonhardt Tes. 1946 ) I ‘. 92 Serv. Un. Indust. ‘Corp. 00 Un. Stl. Wks. Burbch. 7s, 1951 )00'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6145, ye 1,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6195, w. | L'000\Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 61425, “Th RE. FOREIGN BONDS. 101%! 1100 ce 190% 1001/ 98 tee i100 1/ ; a 48, 1947 ‘1936 7s, 1952 & 8. 7s w.w. 7s. 6ies |109 Sale of stocks, 272,300 shares; sale of bonds, $3,513,000. XD—Ex. dividend; XR—Ex. rights; Ur—Under rule. } i } ' WPCH—New York (275) 1 to 12 p. m.—Hourly program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. gar St csgegeera (326) a3 p. m.—Dan te m.—Blues and ballads. 5 p. —Dance WMAK—Buffalo (266) 7 to 10 p. m.—Program. WMAG—Chicago (448) p. ee Pp. m—Musi 710 to 10 p. m.~Program. WOK—Chicago (238) 7 p. m.—Ensemble. 9 4 m.—Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Syncopators. WPCH—New York (273) 5 to 12 p. m.—Concert. WPG—Atlantic City (300) - m.— Convention. 12 p. m.— Continuous. ' WSAI—Cincinnati (326) .m “ore tudio. 6 8 8 2 7 mi — Studio, hour. p. genom A ey WwWJI—Detroit. (353) m.—Concert. m.—Same as WEAF. 1 Pp. 9 p. WRC to Broadcast Coolidge Talk Tonight |‘ The semiannual meeting of the bu- reau of the budget will be broadcast tonight by station WRC with other stations. The program will be opened with a half hour concert by the Ma- rine Band orchestra. At 7:30 p. m. President Coolidge will give a 20-min- ute address, followed by Gen. H. M. Lord, director of the bureau of the budget, who. will inform the nation regarding business transactions of the | government for the last six months. ly i # The Balkite Hour, which will present Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra, will be broad- cast from 9 to 10 p. m. The WEAF Musical Comedy troupe, which is broadcast ordinarily at 8 o’clock, has been changed to 10 o’clock. At 6:45 m., ‘a talk will be given on the Washington automobile show. Resolution Would Force Stand ‘TRAILS BLOCKING OF CUT! |some sort of tax reduction legislation at this session, Senate Democrats yes- terday put forward a resolution de- | March 4 | over under the rules at the request of ) DEMOCRATS ASK SENATE TO RECORD TAX VIEWS on Permanent Revision Before March 4. (By the Associated Press.) Blocked in their efforts to initiate signed to record the Senate for or | against permanent tax revision before Consideration of the resolution went Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, but its adoption would have little ef- fect, since tax legislation must origi- nate in the House and the majority leaders there have decreed against any general revenue bill at this season. The resolution was offered by Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, after Vice President Dawes had sustained a point of order against his amendment to the deficiency bill calling for a reduction of | the corporation income tax to 11 per, cent, beginning this year. The text of | the Harrison proposal follows: “Resolved, That it is the sense of the Senate that permanent tax legisla- tion should be enacted during the | present session of the Congress, pro- | viding for tax reduction sufficient to | absorb the surplus in the Treasury re- | sulting from revenue received under | the tax laws now in force.” | Republican leaders yet have to de- | termine what their attitude toward | the resolution will be. They may let | it go through. when it is called up to- day or at some later date or may force it to the calendar by a two hours’ filibuster as is possible under the rules. After Vice President Dawes ruled out the Harrison corporation tax amend- ment the §184,000,000 deficiency bill was passed. It now goes to conference for settlement of differences between the two houses. In urging fiis first proposition, Sen- ator Harrison assailed President Cool- idge, declaring that he was forced to the conclusion that the chief execu- tive was not “sincere” when he pro- posed a 10 per cent tax credit for this year in messages to Congress at the jgrerococoeesetonenetrene etter am opening of this session. espegesboobeotecegecteseteogestesdesdeoteopetestectesteoteteatectetectecgecbeteate Boulevard Real kitchens frigidaire; built-in Before you rent in the vicini apartments. Never before have offered such rental values. Make your reservation now ments. family are at the very threshold 738 Investment Bldg. ‘Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Tyre, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Per Month completely equipped large closets; sound-proof wall« and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. for furnished or unfurnished apart- In renting an apartment Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. LPP Reet hte ere with baths with showers; LEEEEEEEEEL EEE EEE EE SOT ty of the Boulevard, the people ot inspect Washington our been Sete rr, at the of W: Boulevard you and your ishington’s playgrounds. Y o - ¥. 2 hele erie *; % Main 1580 fe ofe of, oe Se oes ote of tas of ?. *, ~~ So ate te % * fe of ot *,* > * 00, Here’sSpeedy Relief From nd Soft Corns | Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understand- ing that your money will be cheer- fully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunion may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What’s to be done? . Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis- A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelf- ing reduces. And as for Soft Corns a few ap- Plications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. - No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, \shields, or other applications, if vou have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It’s a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptic so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. Peoples Drug Stores, every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your e Inec., and |foot troubles or money back.—AdV. { | iz 1 j | $25. OO Secures Your Car o25.- 00 Your Old Car in Trade—Payments to Suit Your Earnings $49 Per Month Pays for 1926 Nash Sedan Less Than 4 Months Old $30 Per Month Pays for 1924 Buick Sedan New Paint—New Tires $17 Per Month Pays for 1925 Ford Sedan This Car Wonderful Buy -_-_—— Automobiles 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.—OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY = Sale Starts Jan. 29—9 A.M. SALE ENDS FEB. 3—10 P.M. % $30, 000 Cut In Inventory A ST AUCHTER OF PRICES— Certified Cars Backed by STUDEBAKER Advertised Pledge 5-DAY FREE TRIAL—30-DAY GUARANTEE 1925 AND 1926 LATE MODELS CLOSED CARS Studebakers, Buicks, Cadillacs, Nashes, Reos, Hudson Coaches, Broughams, Essex, Oldsmobiles, OF THESE Dodges, Fords of All Kinds A FEW SUGGESTIONS $57 Per Month Pays for 1926 Reo Sedan Car In Fine Condition $43 Per Month Pays for 1926 Nash Sedan Looks Like New. Fine Shape WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION FINE CARS $33 Per Month Pays for 1925 Hudson Coach This Is A Good Buy $30 Per Month Pays for 1926 Oldsmobile Spert A Good Car For You $23 Per Month Pays for 1926 Ford Sedan Looks Like. New $49 Per Month Pays for Studebaker Roadster 1826 Model and a Fast Car $50 Per aig Pays 1926 © oe Sedans No Car Better. Low Upkeep $24 Per Month Pays for 1924 Sport Studebaker A Snappy Looking Fast Car $38 Per Month Pays for 1924 Big Six Studebaker Speedster No Car Faster $68 Per Month Pays for 1925 Big Six Sedan, 7 Pas. A Fine Car for Taxi Work or Large Family. None Better $21 Per Month Pays for Late Model Essex Coach A Nice Little. Car $21 Per Month Pays for Oldsmobile Sedan A Good Buy For You — $29 Per Month Pays for Jewett Coach Old Couple Owned Car 150 Cars Must Be Sold at Once—You e In—Look These Fine Cars Over—We Will Please You Joseph McReynolds — Studebaker Bldg. Com 14th and R Streets Save— Pot. 1631

Page 12

Kt ; beck ab THE WASHINGTON Post: SATURDAY. PCa AUTOMOBILE SHOW '["cets Promomion. | HEFLIN {AGHIN ASSALLS. TO HAVE 12 MODES ss FOF G. MENICO STAND Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store i KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH STREET STREET N NORTHWEST AMUSEMENTS. MAT. TODAY | TONIGHT AT 8:05 Women’s Oo (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) |'the second piano part. Mmie. Coquelet, Hart Schaffner &? Marx Coats $ They’re the finest woolens loomed—the most beauti- ful tweed, plaids, plain colors, all smartly and per- fectly hand tailored and styled in sport, motor and travel coats. You’ve never had such an opportunity. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street NEW 10 MOTORISTS Both Floors of Auditorium to Be Used for Displays of 29 Dealers. WEEK OF EXHIBITION WILL BEGIN TONIGHT 34 Ditferent Makes to Include 125 Types; Accessories | to Be Shown. More new model automobiles will be on display tonight when the seventh annual automobile show of the Wagh- ington Automotive Trade association opens at the Washington auditorium, than at any one previous exhibition. Twelve cars will be on show which the Washington motoring people have never seen before unless they have visited the automobile show in New York earlier in the month. The cars range from fours to eights. In addi- tion every manufacturer has added at least one new type to his line. The show will be educational to those who admire workmanship as expressed in beautiful lines and mechanical fea- tures. During the last twelve months the motor car industry has made as in its history. The changes are not jin it steps forward as in any year radical and in the main are refinements Have You an Executor in Mind? Are you familiar with his financial responsibil- ity, his business cares? Our Trust Department specializes in the care of estates and will be glad to confer with you on the advantages of our service. The Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service’’ 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. | which have for their objective greater | comfort for the occupant of the car. Both floors of the auditorium build- |ing will provide space for 29 motor car dealers, who will show 34 different makes of cars embracing 125 models. In addition to the cars there will be accessories, which have for their object adding to standard equipment. Rudolph Jose is chairman of the show committee and under his direc- 'tion the floors have been suitably decorated. The show will be open every after- 'noon and evening of next week. | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. George A. and Mary-~ Reed, George. and Elsie Hoffman, Emmett L. and Lucille M. girl. boy. Sheehan Algie B. and Rose L. Murphy, boy. John P. and Addie A, Gramlich, boys, James and Elizabeth Reel, boy. George and Ethel Richardson, boy. Crispolo and Frances Donate, boy. Charles R. and Agnes Fadeley, girl. Phillip C. and Sylvia Kauffman, boy. Winfred W. and Ella L. Poland, gir!. Henry J. and Bertha Schneider, Bernard and Ruth Miller, boy. Arthur F!: and Sadie Cannon, boy. Raymond L. and Olive V. Clapper, Randolph and Margaret Livingston, Charles C, and Eva ‘Tinker, girl: Eugene and Nannie Aikens, boy. Walter and Annie Pitt, boy. William J. and Lillian Rigby, Clinton and Alberta Searight, girl. twins. gir!. bor. boy. boy. boy. DEATHS REPORTED. J. A, Clarkson, 647 Mass. ave John Roxbrough, Garfield hospl. Arthur Newton, 59 yrs., Georgetowg hospi. Wm. Arthur Storm. 54 yrs., 1127 Euclid ne. Maud Estell Carver, 54 yrs., Alice F. McClure, 50 yrs., Providence hospl. Edward A. Beck, 37 jyrs., Garfiéld hospl. Wm. C. Webb., 34 yrs., U. 8. N. Y., D. C. 78 yrs., 73 yrs., ne. 1419 I st. se. William EB. Butler, 37 yrs., Garfield hospl. UDE KER foo Just Drive It THE SUNDAY POST, Mail. $3 Per Year 918-20 10th N. 418-20 10th N. W. Main 229 By NG CRATING 4229 Fk, 2428 H. B. Hanger, 45 yrs., 2900 Conn. ave. nw. Viola McKnight, 4 mos., Walter Reed hospl. Valentine Coosenberry, 76 yrs., St. Bliz. hos. Eliza A. North, 69 yrs., 1525 34th st. nw. Andrew Ferguson, 63 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Arthur Johnson, 45 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Calvin Foskey, 27 yrs., St. Elizabeths hospl. Leroy Wright, 3 yrs., Galiinger hospl. There are anes 8 ualified advertisers | listed in “Qualifie Service” in the | Classified Ad section of the morning | Post. Gp ys > | 5 Cea :) g RERERG Woe? RBRBERE RGRGRE VBELS RRS Car Strikes Colored IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS / The Perfect Dinner Suit ’Sociely Brano No other word adequately describes it. The dinner suit is the final test of the cloth- ing maker's art—the style where, most of all, it’s the cut that counts! You’ll know that when you see this su- perb new model. Only Society Brand could have made it. Perfect is the only word. ‘65 Dinner Waistcoat Black Silk with satin stripe, single or double breasted, $10. « —~) - a OD Exclusive Hecut Co-F 2 Agency for Pony Hats and Hanan Shoes LF Be S | is SGSGSS Underwood & Underwood. CHARLES H. WALLEIGH, Assistant superintendent of Center Market, who was promoted yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to superintendent of the market. WALLEIGH 13. APPOINTED HEAD OF GENTER MARKET Entered Federal Service 1906; Jardine Also Pro- motes F. J. Hughes. in LATTER STARTED IN 1907 Appointment of Charles H. Walleigh as superintendent of Center Market was announced yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Walleigh’s ap- pointment was a promotion from as- sistant superintendent of the market, to which position he was advanced in 1923. The Secretary at the same time named Frederick J. Hughes business manager of the bureau of agricultural economics, and Clarence W. Kitchen assistant chief of the bureau. Kitchen will be placed in charge of service and regulatory work, handling with division leaders matters relating to ap- propriations, allotments and expendi- tures. will be responsible for supervision of the work of the operating section of the bureau. Walleigh’s new duties require the su- pervision of the business operations of the market, the determination of new policies and procedure and the approval of leases, contracts or permits for space for refrigeration and other service. The assignment involves the determination of questions arising incident to the operation of the cold storage plant. The new market superintendent en- tered government service in 1906 as a clerk in the Navy Department. Except for a brief period as office manager of the Underwood Typewriter Co. here, he has since served continuously as a Federal employe. Hughes, a graduate of All Hallows college, Salt Lake City, entered the gov- ernment service as a War Department clerk in 1907. He served subsequently in the Interior Department prior to his appointment in 1914 to the De- partment of Agriculture. Kitchen start- ed in the Federal service as a stenog- rapher in the general land office in 1912. In 1915 he entered the bureau of markets as an assistant in market news. He was superintendent of Center Market from 1922 to 1924. Former. Legislator Struck by a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car while crossing Ninth street near F street northwest yesterday, Edward W. Turner. colored, 74 years old, 2304 Sixth street north- west, was seriously injured: Physicians at Emergency hospital last night said he was suffering from a possible frac- ture of the skull, shock and cuts and bruises on the head and body. Turner is the oldest living graduate of Howard university. He was at one time a member of the North Carolina legislature and is at present prominent in colored fraternal . circles. MRS. ANNA C. M’ARTHUR RITES j| Mother of Shipping Board Auditor Will Be Buried in Atlanta, Ga. The body of Mrs. Anna Constantine McArthur, 78 years old, who died Thursday morning in the DeSoto apartments, will be sent tomorrow to Atlanta, Ga., for burial. It will be ac- companied by Mrs. McArthur’s s650n, Thomas W. McArthur, an auditor in the United States Shipping Board. Mrs. McArthur, who was the widow of John W. McArthur, of Savannah, came here in 1920 with her son. She was a member of the Joseph Habersham chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a member of the Atlanta chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. also was a member of numerous civic clubs. In addition to her son, she is sur- vived by three brothers, William F. Constantine, Savannah Louis Constan- tine, Savannah, and Robert P. Con- stantine, New York. Funeral services in Atlanta, where Mr. McArthur is buried, will be held in St. Anthony’s Catholic church Tuesday or Wednes- day. RITES FOR MRS. HENRY MAY. Funeral Services Held at St. Matthew’s; Mausoleum to Be Erected. . Funeral services for Mrs. Henry May, / who died Wednesday at the Plaza hotel, New York, after an illness of two months, were held vesterday at St. Matthew’s church, Seventeenth and Rhode Island avenue northwest. The Rev. Edward L. Buckey officiated. The body will be placed in a vault at Mount Olivet cemetery, pending the erection of a family mausoleum. Pall- bearers at the services were Brig. Gen. Charles*L. McCauley, Truxtun Beale, Donald Rodgers, Woodbury Blair, E. Francis Riggs, George Hellen, Cecil Bar- rett and J. Eager. LICENSED TO MARRY. John B. Moore, 40, and Sarab C. Kaiser, 45. H. M. Hennig. . Wiley, 22, and Grace D.. Poole, 20. The Rev. J. J. Queally William H. Rupertus, 34° ‘and Margaret E. Diller, 33. The Rev. Richard Schmidt. Harvey L. Long, 24, and Effie Harris, 23. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Ollie E. Conwell, 23, and Bessie EB. Stewart, 20. The Rev. &. N. Jarrett. Carroll Williams, 24, and Helen K. Hiser, °4. The Rev. W. LL. Bisho Charlie Colbert, 34, pin ‘Susie Wood, 29. \haker, 27, both of Richmond. wald, The Rev. W. Westray. Harold W. Miller, 24. and Susan Brew- The Rey. W. M. Edna I. Hoffman. Robert E. 18. James R. : Cooper, 26, of Appleton, Wis. Vorter, W allace, 22, Gfrun- re. The Rey. 8. J and Hughes, as business manager, |! gis She. Calls Scott Meeting in City Evidence of Propaganda for Intervention. THREATENED, HE ASSERTS (By the Associated Press.) Charges that the Knights of Colum- have sought to embroil the United States in a war with Mexico were re- nhewed in the Senate yesterday by Sen- ator Heflin, of Alabama. Replying to a speech delivered at a Knights of Columbus meeting here Thursday night: by Joseph Scott, a Los Angeles lawyer, the senator said that the meeting itself was an evidence that the Catholic organizatipn is spending money to spread propaganda through- out the United States to cause inter- vention in Mexico. Although Mr. Scott has said in his speech that he was opposed to war, Senator Heflin continued, he had aided in preparation of the resolutions adopt- ed by the Philadelphia convention of the Knights of Columbus, which “bristled with war.” The senator said that the real trouble in Mexico grew out of the refusal of Roman Catholics to submit to govern- mental regulation under the flag of Mexico. What the Catholic Church does in Mexico, he added, is no business of this country, but is an internal affair for Mexico to settle for herself. The only reply to the speech came from two of Senator Heflin’s Democratic colleagues. When the Alabaman said that he had “received letters from a hundred highly intelligent men and women telling me that if I couldn’t be silenced any other way, they would do it by poison, with a bullet or by other means,” Senator Copeland, of New York, interrupted to suggest that the army, navy and marine corps be called out “to protect the precious life of the senator from Alabama.” “The army will not be used to protect me and neither will it be used to uphold the Catholic Church in Mexico,” said Heflin. “You can’t laugh this situation off. It is too deeply imbedded in the minds of the people.” Senator Broussard, of Louisiana, in- terrupted when Heflin declared that one person had written him that the Knights of Columbus was “the stand- ing army of the Pope.” “Does the Senator from Alabama sub- scribe to that statement” asked the Louisiana Senator. “I don’t know whether it is true or not,” replied Heflin. “I am a Knight of Columbus,” re- turned Broussard. “In ’98 I answered the call of my country and went to fight against a Catholic country, and I think we demonstrated our loyalty.” Senator Heflin concluded by renew- ing his attsmulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and cdlds, bronchial asthma, bronchit’ end other form: of respi- ratory « se, and is excellent for ' building lip tu@ system after colds or iflu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after paxlog ac- Ask your drug- ' Annual Engagement HELEN MacKELLAR Terasemeet Artiste In “THE MUD TURTLE” MARGARET ROMAINE | of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Great Comedians Support ALLEN & YORKE KRAMER & BOYLE —OTHER STAR— FEATURES Next Week BERT LYTELL (In Person) . * &e * - ae e?. - - < ¢ ~~ ewe o- Shubert Res ane 0: ELASC Ut ile Goodman 7 oy lig “WILD MAN or *A’? Comedy with “A’”’ Cast By Marc Connelly and H, J. Mankiewicz. NEXT SUN, SEATS NOW A. H. WOODS Presents LUDWIG SATZ in POTASH & PERLMUTTER, DETECTIVES With ROBERT LEONARD The Newest and Funniest of all Potash gmt. Messrs. TONIGHT sor te a2 . and Perlmutter Comedies. Ladies’ Club Theater. GAYE Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. vaeupion o LIGHTWEIGHT PION OF THE WORLD "BENNY ,LEQNARD “MR, BAT 'TLING BUTLER” “Le Muscial Comedy Knockout in 3 Rounds NEXT WEEK— ts Go’’ “STUDENT PRINCE! ‘IN HEIDELBERG The Perfect Musical Play, With Ilse Marvenga, De Wolf “Hopper alfred Young Company of 100 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW TWO WEEKS ONLY World’s Great- est Motion Picture Funniest Film ver Made Presented by WILLIAM FOX Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 * Buy Your Seats in Advance and Avoid Long Waits in Line MAT. PRICES—h0c, 5c, $1.00 NITE PRICES—500, 25c, $1.00, $1.00 ‘ LOEW’S (Paiva cE to 11 p. m. _ Continuous 10: 30 a. m. NOW PL AYING Marcus Loew Presents IRENE FRANKLIN The International Celebrity in “A Cycle of of Song Favorites.” THE NELIDOFF QUARTETTE From Capitol Theater, New York ON THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS In “STRANDED IN PARIS” LOEW’S RAL AS 1 A camel A Ele pa CovdmeiA __ Continuous 10:80 a. m. to. i 8% nm. NOW PL AYING Direct From Its ae ahd York Ruan at $2 Price Metro- -Goldwyn- -Mayer Presents MISS LILLIAN GISH Nathaniel Hawthorne's tworld deat: hedares wil na of ritan day “THE SCARLET LETTER” Splendid Added Program Hits Ii RIALTO Soames TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN Riding a New Wave of Popularity in a Romance of the North — On the Stage— THEMY GEORGI, Famous Tenor, and ROX ROMMELL. _ Washington's Premier Pianist, In a Musical we a — <<. Comedy—News—Other Hits. * ys we ae gripe se 79 4 ” Rd fs ie a hay yore a SH a a yh ee HY OR n Vso’ TONIGHT ' NATIO NAL Last ‘Time ! MAT.TODAY 50c TO $2 50 to $2.50 | CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents {| The Annual Frederick Lonsdale COMEDY HIT “ON APPROVAL” With WALLACE EDDINGER Violet rams corre, Vera Neilson—and— GH WAKEFIELD FWHM ®Wraveltalks SUNNY ITALY To- 3:80 FI ORENCE Impressions of 1926 mor. 8:15 A ssisi, Strikingly beautiful Siena, Perugia views of the Golden Cathedral, viewing the girdle worn by the Virgin Mary. Seats selling, $1.65, $1.10, 75bc and 50c BEG. MONDAY SEATS SELLING A New Musical Comedy, Q ~ mae BRILLIANT CAST CHORUS OF FORTY AUTO SHOW OPENS TONIGHT 7:39 P. M. WASHINGTON AUDITORIU | BOSTON SYMPHON ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Canducto Poli’s, Wednesday, Feb. 94, 4:30 Remaining Seats Mrs. Greene's, Concert Ba reau, au, Droop’s, 13th and G sts. ,-Af. NEW YORK SYMPHON HESTRA Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Poti’'s—Tues. Feb. Ist, 4:30 Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Main 6493. ee GALLI-CURCI Weelinae gy? ney Wed. Ev., Feb. 9, a} ts Greene's Concert Poe de wg Bony 13th & G. M, 6493. _ tents Droop’s, 14

Page 13

eg to rob, was sentenced to serve for 20 years. 5c, 30c and 60c. All|*OUr years in prison. Albert Moore Druggists.—Adv. was sentenced to serve seven years and oe Bi | Daniel SL nT WT TTT Matthews was sentenced to serve five years on a joint charge of robbery in connection with the hold- Vt Deca ob Kw a a ae SL + Fy Saha es WEA A = a > F Ff ne bid mR pay. c % Cot RE Re eT eS De ae ee * r why E oaks ‘ * - i a chec or $50 on December , Was | a Cent os a | heck f $50 D b 14 FE «@ |sent to jail for one year. Washington | = m | Walker, alleged to have robbed William | = == | Thompson of $105 on September -i6 | 2 3 | was sent to jail for one year. LeRoy | e a = Hopkins, salesman for a vacuum | = ARLINGTON HOTEL © | cleaner concern, was sentenced to serve | ve . ; | one year in jail on a charge of stealing @ Vermont Ave. at K and 16th Sta. @ | y l I f steal Telephone Main 6550 = | $44.10 on February 24, 1926. Wade ba @ | Chestnut was sentenced to serve 18 ~ CAIRO HOTEL gm months and Everett Perry was sen- = Q Street at Sixteenth = | tenced to serve a year and a day on aj} e Telephone North 2106 a | joint charge of stealing five tires and = —=/a radiator thermometer belonging to Ll COLONIAL HOTEL Gl | Ulysses M. Grice on July 24 ‘last. Al- | © Corner 15th and M Streets ;| ton Duffy, charged with taking an au = Telephone Main 5730 'tomobile belonging to Samuel Mat- | a thews on December 14, was sent to jail | sz THE FAIRFAX | for six months. * Apartment Hotel & = Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist = im ~ “< . * Telephone Potomac 45480 a No Standa d Gasoline x — wl | h pare = THE MARTINIQUE Advance Noted Her: * Sixteenth Street at M ke = Telephone Potomac 6000 ae a ete ks) Despite the announcement by the D TILDEN HALL = Tydol gasoline refiners of an advance- | = Apartment Hotel ment in price ~ od oe acy we Connecticut Avenue at Tiiden g | their product, John 4Z@. alker, loca I veland 2 Telephone Clev 2693 3 UST THU os HH | branch manager iCo., said last night no advancement —— would be made in the price of ii: 'firm’s products. ' one The Tydol gasoline is advanced from cents a gallon, inclusive of tax ON FACE AND BAGK Skin now clear and smooth Doubs, Md., July 138:—“Three or four years ago, my face and back | broke out with pimples and black- heads. When I picked or pressed them they would get very sore and burn. I used several kinds of cold cream, but none of them helped a bit. Then I happened to see your advertisement and thought I would 23 |} Same. 25-Year Sentence On Murder @harge runner, /room at Four-and-a-half. street | Pennsyivania avenue northwest, ito serve 25 years in prison yesterday 'by Justice Hoehling in criminal cour {on a charge of second degree murde trv Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- Gray was originally indicted for firs ment. Within a feew weeks I hac | degree murder, but the prosecutio: not a pimple or blackhead at al! |agreed to accept his plea of gulity t d P rf . — d smooth | the lesser crime. Assistant District At an iy aie “ as 1 R an 1 Soan | torney E. Russell Kelly appeared fo I have also founc CSMO: P | the prosecution. very refreshing after coming in out | of the sun or wind.” (Signed) Miss THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST 1: . 7 : : glorious Stretch of sun-warmed Elsie E. Painter. a. 6 as of : . | shores aiongs Guif of Mexico If you are troubled with a rough, | Pascagoula, Springs, Biloxi pimply skin, ask your druggist to- ifpor day for Resinol Soap and Ointment, | Be (;ulfport, St. Louis. Excellent tourist ho- oy ga . ee | tels, Motor boating, hunting, golf, and see what an improvement a ‘polo. Known aa the “anglers para: week’s use will make. : | dise.’ Reduced winter fares. Over- FREE— Sample of each of these | night sleeping car mary 208. PR soy de ‘f y rill write Devt, 62, | and reservations at Southern Railway | products if deny will ° ” | Ticket Office, 1510 H st. nw. Phones | 5633 : Baltimore, Md. | Main and 766%.:cAAv. y _ Lae Us DWV ff! eee Picalilli Relish T reminds you of the rare cookery of old: taverns—of rich sauces and spiced meats. All the flavors of all the wonderful Pin Money Pickles are delightfully blended into a relish made by an old Colonial recipe. It’s the way it’s cooked that brings out its mellow taste and adds savor to meats and fish, salads and sandwiches. On sale at good grocers and delicatessens at reasonable prices. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. MRS. E. G. KIDD, Inc., RICHMOND, VA. of the Standard Oi | | Mr. Walker said he had received no in- |; ‘formation from the executive offices of || the Standard Oil Co., and was of the ‘opinion the price would remain the]: Ira R. Gray, colored, alleged whisky | ; who shot and killed Alber’ |! | Gattas on November 27 last in a lunch. |: anc | dur- | ing an attempted holdup, was sentencec | _ -_—_—-_— = —_———— Bond Bread. . . . 13c Butterkrust Bread, 9c Bond Rolls . . . . Ile Bond Whole Wheat, 1 1c White Rose, Dorsch’s Large (24 oz.) Bread Sweet Potatoes South Carolina Sweets Again we have another large’ supply of those fine South Carolina Sweet Potatoes. So we are offering these until tonight’s closing at a price that should please. Remember that these fine sweet potatoes are available at this time of the year through the organization known as the South Carolina Cooperative Sweet Potato Association, mutually benefiting both the grower and the consumer. 5=19¢ Until Saturday’s Closing lbs. for The World’s Finest Quality | Land O’ Lakes Butter No butter, regardless of price, excels Land o’ Lakes, because butter of better quality 1s not known to the butter industry. Every patron of our stores should be a buyer of this butter—no better butter and no better value. People of the most exacting taste will be delighted with Land o’ Lakes. Onelb. Cartons |p. Okc FRESH EGGS Now Sanitary fresh Eggs are again available. And at a price, too, that will permit you to use them often. “Sanitary” brand insures your getting exactly what you expect to get—twelve good, fresh eggs. Carton of One Dozen A5 C Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE «2:83. A Real ub. 37c Smoked Picnic Shoulders A large distribution of small shoulders, surely a real bargain. Per Lb. 19¢ HAMS Fancy Smoked Hams Special on this lot of freshly smoked meats. Whole y, Oe Hams Per Lb. . Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes Pure Lard, |b 15c Phenix Cheese, 4 lb., 20c Ist Prize Nutmargarine .. . 25c Loffier’s Bacon, 4 lb., 23c Kingan’s Bacon— 4 Ib., 25c Hillcrest Squares, lb., 25c Circle K Squares, lb., 25c The New Cheese Product A PLEASING COMBINATION £7 Oy OF CHEESE. MILK PROTEIN \ ye MILK MINERALS A, Frankfurters, lb... 35c | \\ uo 6 LA Sz r 7? O07. on MOE OR Hillcrest Franks, lb., 25c _Gelfand’s Mayonnaise ... . 25c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise ... . 25c Ritter’s Mayonnaise, 19c On Sale at All Our Stores Per Pkg. 25¢ Special Until Tonight’s Closing 10 Lbs. for 33¢ 15 Lbs. for 49¢ 2-Bushel Bag *3:2° Potatoes Are One of the Grocery Stores’ Largest Selling Items Another Orange Sale Big Stocks Have Been Placed in Each Store and We Are Going to Offer You Today Florida Oranges Only 15 Oranges to the Dozen (California Navel Oranges Not in this sale) In other words, our regular prices will prevail, but for the usual price of one dozen you will be given 15 oranges instead of 12. Toilet Soap 3 for 25c As pure as toilet soap can be made. 2 for 15c Made from the same fine materials as the Octa- gon quoted above, but lacks the perfume. Colgate’s Octagon Toilet, Colgate’s Floating Bath Soap, Dried Lima Beans... lb. 10c Black-Eyed Peas... .lb., 7c; 3 Ibs., 20c Pry Weeee..............0 my Ie Van Camp’s Pork and Beans Vic Van Camp’s Soups........... 3 cans, 20c Van Camp’s Kidney Beans. .... 3 cans, 25c Van Camp’s Chili Con Carne can, 10c wee, ioe Beek Spin EN Gh Ree Ue idee, A, a See ST Have you tried this new Royal Fruit-Flavored Gelatine Phe flavors of Raspberry, Strawberry and Cherry come only from the pure juice of the fruits. The re- treshing favor of Orange and Lemon come from the oil 13: — of the citrus fruits. Per Pkg. 1 Oc Keystone Canned Kadota FIGS An extra fine fig in medium syrup. From 12 to 14 figs in each can. Sanico Coffee A superior grade of coffee, packed in a tin containing ONE-HALF pound — ideal for those whose use of coffee is limited—‘‘Sanico” is su- perior quality—unexcelled in Wonderfully good. fine coffee. Per Tin, 2 De Per Can 22 Until Tonight’s Closing Blue Ribbon 3 5 C Evaporated Peaches, pkg. Z\c ‘A full two-pound package of fine, clean evaporated peaches. ; a Ensign Prunes, pkg. . . . A full two-pound package of California's best quality prunes, in the medium large size. Almonds and ee s.a place for this good food on the family tar*s. Lipton’s Tea, 4-lb. pkg. The world's best known tea at this very special price HERRING ROYAL GELATIN ROE Fruit Flavored Tidewater brand is. an especially fine product of its’ — Stringless Green Beans Truly a wonderful value— a big dime’s worth of good (cut) stringless beans. Try : a kind. oe 10c | & 18c YORK IMPERIAL APPLES 6 purchased for our stores. Silver Lake SOAP of fancy red ripe tomatoes. by the manufacturers in this Cabbage, New . . . lb., 6c Cee wt oe oh et ER Texas Carrots . . bunch, 5c APPLES lbs. for from the fine stocks—only the best quality fruit is Toilet Form A special high-grade pack being advertised extensively Per 20 3 Cakes 2 De Can C Onions ..... 4|bs., 19c Spinach... .. 3 lbs., 25c BOXED for 25¢ Come into our store nearest your home and choose Tomatoes This fine toilet soap is Cost more—but worth it. paper. Cabbage, Old. . . . lb., 3c Iceberg Lettuce .... 10c WESTERN 3% 22c Canned Corn Special Until tonight’s closing we are offering this good corn at a most reasonable price. Tens of thousands of our patrons know that this is real good corn, and this price should be especially appealing. Shriver’s A-1 Brand Corn 2 Cans for 23C —

Page 14

THE WASHENGTON POST: “SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. ————————— i , Reliable A eh nnouncements Appear in Post Ads Every Day in the Year | HOUSES FOR SALE STORES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOMS—FURNISHED | QUALIFIED SERVICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for a er two days or nonconsecut Neo ad accepted for less tha “ie. Solid ads in 8-point LOUIS P. York Aye. One line of 8-point type 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS $11,750 Think of this—house 24 ft. sleeping porch, condition: Vacant and immediate possession. STIOEMAKER park: fine line) counted ax two agate ‘ines; t permitted in ads less t ep, SUBURBAN PROPERTY VERY DESIRABLE STORES Best Business Locations. Transportation Building. , 17TH AND H STS. NW. One of the busiest corners in Washington, situated at transfer point. Large, foomy stores with show windows. Houses, Apartments or hooms anted. Ferniture for Sale, Situations Wanted. veloped and would $1,500 cash. For Sale mile from Lee highway, miles from Washington: could easily be de- make a splendid home R. KR. Buckley, Realtor, *30 ted. Cash receipts must be presented when fe LOTS FOR SALE : ads restricted to thelr proper ‘ The Post reserves the right to edit and classify al! advertisements. to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your ad responsible for errors efter the first insertion. evertthing within wer to censor the classified ads and keep LOUIS P. 1407 New York ave. _- | SECOND COMMERCIAL conveniently 120x120, close to Northwest section. Priced less than $2.50 per located SHOEMAKER hem perfectly clean and honest, and would Ppreciate it if any reader will cal! its at- ention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS CLOSE IN, 2D COM. ZONE. 17.000 ft., near 8. Cap. and G st. sw. | wonderful warehouse site at a very low price. Address Box 427, 30 Washington Post. for the daily edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will those having a telephone Discontinuance Orders must be made in ——— —— can not be received by HOUSES FOR SALE A GOOD CHANCE IN Maryland. Call Mr. nt ‘ORCHARD AND FARM, 3'5 Keyser, 185 acres of land; 6-room dwelling; 2.000 apple trees 15 years old, York Imperia) Delicious; poultry farm; at low price. Thrush, Keyser, W. Va. R EXC Owner of new, semidetached, brick, four-bedroom house in Woodridge, close will trade his Ave., lots in HANGS D. Pearce, No. 1512 H St. N.W. Ground floor of the Wilkins building. Sit- banking or brokerage business. per mdonth, No. 719 17th St. N.W. | Targe, roomy store with show window. Near two car lines and in very busy section. No. 1516 Conn. Ave. N.W. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. Show window and mezzanine. No. 1608 Conn. Ave. N.W. ness. 20th st 14th and Monroe Sts. N.W. desirable stores’ only $125 per month. No. 1627 Conn. Ave. N.W. Rent, $200 per month. Randall H. Hagner & Co. Incorporated. Unfurnished near 15th and Mass, ave.; 10 r. and Immediate occupancy. Downtown location: ideal for rooming house; 1311 llth st. nw. 3 b.. h.-w. Desirable 3-room and bath apartments. Heat and electricity furnished. Moderate rental. Main 3964. pen, 31 WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC. 1422 13 R. & B., a. m. , 2-car garage, $125. 2296 Champlain st. nw., 6 R. & B. h.-w. h., garage, $60. 5921 Broad Branch rd., 4 rs., $ ‘ $7 uated in heart of the financial center. Very 1106 6th st. nw., 11 R large store with show window, suitable for No. 816 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Opposite U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. Mod- ern store with show: window. Rent only $80 q 52.50. & B., $38.00. .- THE RIVERSIDE 70 Pierce st. nw., 530 You st. nw., 6 R: & B., $65.00. J. LEO KOLB N. Y. Ave. N.W. “ F st. nw. 29 WAKEFIBLD HALL NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND V@ST. New Ejight-Story Building. Only two apartments available; lirting reom, 32.50. | bedroom, dinet, kitchen and bath with shower 2. ¥v.UV. each, Resident Manager on Premises. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 Fifteenth Street. jal5eod-10t New York ave., 22d and §S sts. Overlooking Lincoln Mémorial. An unusually attractive bullding. 5027 Every room faces street. 31 Living room, bedroom, dinet, kitchen and bath, $70. Unusually well located and attractive store. APARTMENTS FOR. RENT) 1% °° Sehun services nn Resident Manager on Premises. CHAPIN ST. NW., 1406-2 warm rooms, pri- 2 : complete for Lh.k.; gas, elec., inst. h. w.; $45 mo. adults; near cars. ja25eod6t Fine location for exclusive uptown busi- No. 1721-23 Conn. Ave. N.W. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 Fifteenth street. Mayflower hotel; dining room, bedroom, kitchenette and electricity and Two large stores with show windows, mez- zanines and basements. Running through to gas included; 3d floor. THE ARGONNE, 1629 Columbia Rd. larywe . ; I Near Tivoli theater on Monroe st. Very rooms, kitchenette, bath, pantry, trunk room, : 30 1326 NEW YORK 41— De- Fine location, for any grewing business. housekeeping; loud speaker; only *30 $50 to desirable person. and W.—Two rooms, kitchenette n i.: .§435. : B. Likens, 30 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. Main 9700. ager on premises. ' 23e0d7t -—_——_-- Adams 130 or Cleve. 18. i875 MINTWOOD PL.—Apts. 1 or 2 rooms, 30 Unfurnished COLORED TENANTS. 1619 12th st. nw. 3-room and bath apartment...........45: $38.50 1543 Gth et. nw. S-room and bath apartment.............. $55.00 WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC., Main 30964. 1422 F st. ae: - THE SUSQUEHANNA, 1430 W St. N.W. Attractive apartment consisting of four rooms, kitchen, bath and reception hall; all necessary repairs will be made. Rent reason- we Cc. A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St. NW. Main age THE EDNOR 2118 P ST. N.W. Six rooms, bath,. newly renovated; equal to new. See janitor or Frank. 7133. Owner. UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2210 E St. N.W. Very attractive suites of 1 room, kitchen, bath; Murphy bed, dinet. Ample eloset space. $40 and $42.50 Very desirable apartment. Two large, light rooms, over- looking Rock Creek Park; bath with built-in fixtures; recep- tion hall, kitchen and balcony ; 24-hour service. Resident man- 2013 COLUMBIA RD., near Conn. ave. and the car stop: 2 pleasant farnished rooms; in a | and reception hall; price, $35 per month. OFFICES—STUDIOS MT. PLEASANT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE places, spacious porches, redecorated small in-town house as Price only $12,000. LOUIS P. York ave. tox 422, The Washington Post. Wt és Semidetached brick; 6 yooms and tiled bath; a, NEAR 14TH ST. AND COL. RD. BEAUTIFUL CORNER 12 Rooms, 2 Baths located in Takoma Park, hot-water electric lot; “WILL TRABE poUITY FOR SMALLER OR GOOD UNIMPROVED LOTS. LEEDY, INC., AVE. Sacrifice to White or Colored. located in 1400 block, at a sacrifice and on}! 9 rooms and bath, arranged for subletting; 2-car garage. Act quickly as this will soon be Call North 1961-W, ask for Mr. Wilson. 31 deep; would make an idea) place for profes- . F. Lusbs, 723 B.yCap. *380 the courthouse. cas, both part SHOEMAKER private family; refs. required. DESIRABLE one and two-room office suites for rent in ‘the Columbian bldg., oppocite OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—RBeautifully fur- *1 (mainly mahogany), cheerful, clean, spacious living room, bedroom, bath; well- 30 condi- 77 = - —- tions: cont. h. w.; janitor; maid available. 640 tne ike tn ST. NW. HOUSES FOR RENT __ jal6-tf 95 ,97,29 , THE MONTANA, 1726 M St. N.W. 4| DESIRABLE APARTMENT WITHIN EASY walking distance of downtown: one room, bath n the Circle.’ CENTRAL—Charm tinuous h.-w. heat; janitor service. 14th & K. Main 9080. 30 Very desirable apt., containing large living strictly private | room, bedroom, dining alcove, kitchen and vs. me glassed sleeping-| bath; also has dressing room (with Murphy breakfast porches: high-class, well-conducted | bed), opening into living room;' unobstructed house; approx. $65, including gas, elec., con- vutlook over Sherman Circle; $62.50, 1683 Q CAFRITZ, c DISTINCTIVE. artistic, 3-r., k., breakfast al- Furnished on large | PART or all, beautiful, detached 11-room resi- fire- dence; 3-car garage; near 16th st. bus: will rent to best offer; owner leaving city. Phone inside and out. Franklin 2821. 31 : Unfurnished , 10TH ST. NE., 300—Center hali, 8 rooms, Main 9 bath: modern; $80 month; see any time. ; Main 7831. fe3 with sunroom CORNER 2D AND A STS continuous h. MANU RNTRN ae, . NE, i.” fireplace, janitor, maid avail- CONVENIENT TO SENATE AND HOUSE c So rie *1 2011 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.—Eight-room house; VESTMENT PROPERTY hot-water heat; gas; can easily be ‘arranged IN PA. AVENUE 61583. OVE TE an FOR QU be right. ICK SALE We have prospects for six to eight vicinity of 14th and Colorado room a s watwese 816 17th St. N.W. rice and | pHons MAIN 266. WASHINGTON, DC. BETTER HOMES CO. = 1030 Investment Bldg. WELL-ESTABLISHED business for sale; soda| Nr. Cleveland Park.. fountain, confectionery and groceries; forced Get., QATAZS wccreccccvcccsssccvverss 90. Apply —* Ask for our selected list of furnished to sell on account of sickness. houses. Also for other unfurnished houses. 3318 M st. nw. 7832 16TH ST. N.W. | MAIN 1044] bedrooms, two baths, living room, library, °1 dining room and butler’s pantry and kitchen, Od hot-water heat, electricity and gas. House in good order. Rent, aa ; enti ———o~ $150.00. WANTED—HOU E FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT APPLY TO es SES — Horace H. Westcott & Co., Agents, NEW BUILDING OFFICE BUILDINGS for 2 families; $45 per month. Phone North 30 fe23 Reasonable Rentals. Attractive residence containing six large oh ree. eer. THORNTON COURTS Shae * > Saadiledeas yl 410 Cedar St., "Takoma Park THE ARGONNE, Apt. : Two large rooms, nished: references exchanged. home to desired parties. mation, Main 7831. h BEAUTIFUL room with screened porch, fine Less than $12.50 per room. share privilege of entire For other infor-| Apt. 1, 1 room, kitchenette and bath,...$45.00 2 Apt. 2, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. ..$55.00 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.—Com- letely furnished, front 2 rooms, kitchen and WISCONSIN AVE. NW.—6 R. & B....86 ing porch, ZArage.... s.r cere eeeeees 80 e TIES | XW. suburb—7 r. & b., det., gar....... 100.00 “| Pp et. nr. 17th—10 r., 2 b., 2-car gar. ..180.00 RES 2 b.. semi- TWO PROPERTIES MUST BE SOLD. Just off Connecticut ave., near Rock Creek | ef proposition, WANTED parties who would be inter shares of- valuable Arizona mi r apd copper) to wr McGill Bidg. and ave the general who will furnish in perty 923 15th st. nw. Main 10134. 23,29 616 EVARTS ST. N.E..:..$55 5 ite to or call full particulars This is!worth your while. *fe7 MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., MODERN BUILDING 2 758 6TH STREET S.E. 0.00 Maryland ave. ne.—6 Tr. & b....-+----- 70.00 Nr. Alaska ave.—7 r. & b., det.. gar.. 70.00 *. 1 119 Webster st. nw.—6 r. & b., sleep- nw.—Reliable THE ROYALTON, 918 M st. 5-| 4 Rooms and Bath, $45 to $60. share attractively furnished room front apartment. Frank. 8658. 29 Janitor Service, Etc. S large front rms.; dinette, rec. hall, kit. bath; $100. North 2272. 30 MACOMBE 8ST. NW., 2948—Two furnished rooms, complete kitchen, private bath, hall, block from Conn. ave. ear line. “© Apartments of 1 room, dressing room, -dl- THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—Apts. of | nette and bath. b.; can comfortably ac- commodate 4; $50 each, meals incl. COPLEY COURTS. Apt. tion hall, kitchen, bath: 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, new bldg... .$60.00 Under the management of MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLO Main 10134. MOUNT PLEASANT, 170s Kilbourne—Front 18. NORTHDROOK OCOURTS—Larkce weill-furnish: | GOMMERCIAL BOOK AND JOR PRINTING. THE ed room, edjoining bath; family of 2. Phone E LIBRARY PRESS. Columbia 6305. 2y . M. 7614. yo? N. Y. Ave. $1 room; a. m. 1.; Adams 4714. 29 So ty ScORee ons ein oncom mre |NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL—Larxe Furnished or Unturnished. 2 TO 6 ROOMS and bath, elec., h.-w. h., first and second floor, porches, garages, centra\ and nearby suburbs, vat OO $45 mo. Apply 7. c 200 E. Canitol. Linc. TRANSFER AND STORAGE DAVIDSON Transfer and Storage Company The Moving Specialists ~ Established 1896 Originators of the Four Big ities 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., AND YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Consult Us. 1402 TWELFTH STREET N.W. When Moving In Or Out Of Town, POT. 2430. RES. AD. 6588. no6,sa,S-tf well fur- 3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. ROOMS—FURNISHED : G roonss,. bath, POrcd. .....cccccescccecs 370.007 * . : ARGONNE PLACE, 1652—Near 16th st. and Galina Col. rd.: beautifully furnished front room; next to bath; for gentleman; a. Adams 1831. mm. ts Pee fined private family; near bus and car lines. 30 North 6713. CALIFORNIA NW., 1873—Large, attractive front room, southern exposure; reasonable. $1 CLIFTON S8ST., 1476—Three large rooms, sec- ond floor, h. k., near Central High schood overlooking park; gas range, sink, elec. 630 Central ave. ne..:.... Price only $14,500. facing park—Well built brick centaihs all modern improvements and sleep- LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, New York Conservatory of Dancing. For sale (reasonable). Owner retiring from One of the oldest schools in Wash- , located in fine business center, sion corner Ninth and Penna. ave. nw. premises, 10 a. m. to 11:45 p. m. including Sunday. Apply on Open every *30 960 New York Ave. INVESTMENTS ee Main 5526. FOR QUICK SALE Will sell nice home, having 6 rooms, tile | assuming present encumbrances, hardwood | tual cost floors. room for garage, 2 blocks off car line in | clusive section, Mount Pleasant section, for $9,500; small cash, \ Ww Act quickly 4&8 | of same. to him, ill also render every | "ATTENTION, INVESTORS. Builder will convey to responsible party, five new in an ex-j| - and of the best construction; 5121 Conn ave., 8 rs., 2 bs., new house, assistance in the sale; ' & m. 1, $150. Box 472. Washington Post. 30 7235 Roxbury st. nw., 5 rs., b., $60. which is ac- J. LEO KOLB 33 Todd pl. ne., 5 rs., & b., $40. Call Cleveland 4731, ask for; — $1 ~~ MONEY TO LOAN 6 rs., b., a. m. i., 2-car gar., $80. Qwner anxious to sell quickly. MONEY loaned on autos and trucks; 6% int.; you keep car; no Monk, 931 N. delay: oe Y. ave.; Fr. 69 *ja24-30t 9°95 H st. nw., 9 rs. & b., $90. 1307 C st. nw., 6 rs. & b., $40.50 The Washington Post. MONEY loaned on automobiles; pay wroat open evenings. ave, ne. Dring papers; Steger’s Ga- fe6 2922 19th st. nw., 9 rs., 2 bs., a m. 2-car gar., $125. FOR COLORED. 1324 8th st. nw., 10 rs., b., gar., m. -i., $90. arranged for 7 apts., renting now for $45 mo.; REAL ESTATE LOANS © asking, ouly $5,000; cash $1,000, balance $35 | ' BETTER HOMES CO., Investment Bldg. MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR ‘loans on improved city property, any amount. | Applications answered immediately. { ST. NW. MAIN 3830. 823 Newton st. ne., 9 re. & b., $75. 1603 E. Cap. st., 6 rs., 2 bs., $75. 1959 4th st. ne., 6 rs. & b., $55. 510 2nd st. nw., 11 rs. & b., $85. TIVE BUNGALOW NESTLED AMONG THE ® baths. attic above wit QUICK MONEY LEND: 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. IN MARYLAND AND D. > DAYS TO COMPLETE COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. NW. 230 Ascot pl. ne., 6 rs. & b., $60. . et EE . HOMES. TRANSAC- THE ARGONNE, Apt. 108—-Two large rooms, nished; month Or season. NEAR 13TH AND PARK RD.—Three rooms, - beautifully furnished; Oriental 4 4908 Kansas ave. nw...... 15 6 rooms, bath, a.m.i., h.-w.h. oa pipole: . Carpentry, Papernangi Painti TEL LOGAN. 13th st and Iowa circle; low- s ging, Painting. eat rate on room and bath in city. 2 e08 J. JOS. CATL SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I.)—Room, connect- pe ae Oey , a ing bath; every convenience; transient. . row 3 f 69 N a the time to hate sour car pain ' Estimates cladiy given. ee —" RELIABLE AUTO PAINTING CO, 15322 14th St. N.W. ‘Pot. 778—Fr. TT86. am Sa ~* front room in private home, a. Mm. Phone Adams 345. 29 GHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Furnished room, re- fined, private family; abundance hot water; preakfast, if desired; garage. Cleveland 30 AUTO PAINTING DONE IN 48 HOURS = — OPPOSITE WYOMING APT.—On Columbia rd.: rooms with private baths; serve dinner With the wonderful, nes, durable lacqner > ww , ° finish that grows handsomer with age. Pr ty breakfast. Phone North 5904 and air tp against rain, snow, ifce, steam, soap. oes Te eee 5 re acids, alkali and alkaline ud. Let LARGE front bedroom, newly pa pered ; ean be} us show ,;ou examples ot fine work with this arranged for 1. h. k.; business woman pre- excellent material. ferred: $6 per week. 420 Third st. nw. * PRICES FROM $530 UP. NEAR Dupont circle—-Large front room, hand- JOS. McREYNOLDS, INU. some, private home; semiprivate bath; gen- tlemen preferred. North 1391. *31 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW COL. 3062. CAPITOL HILL—Large front room, semipri vate bath. 115 Md. ave. ne. 4 jaid-tf MEN, | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND REPAIBING ’ Y “| y CAN YOU IMAGINE | —renting a newly furnished room in an eight- story, fireproof, elevator building, opposite Any @nish or color fn our most modern Paint the Mayflower hotel and with a_ telephone Shop. Prices -wost reasonable and every ob is in the room and ali-night service, at these guaranteed. Combination work a speciality fa rates: two-tone colors, Trim and body work. Ask Single—$10.00 to $12.00 per week. for our estimate and let our representative $37.50 to $45.00 per month. | cat. On the Budget Plan. Double—$12.06 to $16.00 per week. $45.00 to $60.00 per month. Daily Tariff. $2.00 Single—$2.50 Double. Rooms equal to any hotel in Washington. Champlain Street at Kalorama Ré. DE SALES CHAMBERS, RAO aE ots STERRETT & FLEMING 1735 De Sales Street. Phone Main 3798. $ 3D venient to business section. North 5543. _ Biss Holden, Main 7427, Br. 1921. Reward 81 e |- nei AEA any arene — H ST. NW., 2122—hrivate path: nousekeep- telephone 1 THE IRVING, ing: > rooms, kitchenette; front porch: first Q ST. NW. 1749-—Singte and doubdle rooms, PERSONALS Cleveland ans — 9 P. . floor; private entrance; completely equipped: twin beds, with board. Phone, electricity, GHILDREN jie gg OO hgh ai 7 iter and vell- 514 D, Wardman Park hotel. *31 ; - : eated single and double rooms in private | 4 ‘EUuSE— Graduate in Varis; tre ; THE SUSQUEHANNA K 8T. NW., 1216—Single and double rooms home; good home-cooked meals; Chicken gp Seyret ages a Meare th te MUR i ’ running water an” dinners twice a week; near, business sectioa ; amen ; . ot GIST we exceptional 1430 W ST. NW. : on car line. Fr. 7984. . et 1008 Conn, ave., Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. 18! PROFESSIONAL NURSE—Recommended br ment building. Resident manager on premises. | 935 N. Y. ave. 3 R. & B........ - LONGFELLOW ST. NW., 1316—Three rooms, CHATEAU THIERRY, 31 59 N. Y. ave. nw., 8 rs. & b.,$60. 1241 Monroe st. ne., 7 rs. & b., $85. eat and light; reason- meot, private bath, & ated. Phone Franklins c able rent; centrally loc 2168 Mt. Pleasant st., 9 rs. & b., $125." THE MONTEREY, ‘TVERMONT AVE., 1219—5 rooms, bath, k and sleeping porch. ~~) 490-92 CHAPIN ST. N 8 and bath, | porch, heat incfuded; $55 and $65. 2 CIs P. SHOBMAKER. AY . > . SER THIS! corner brick house, practi- 909 15TH ST. NW. 1923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5027. MAIN 9172. | 409 2D STREET N.W. ja6-30t 7 rooms and bath. — $45.60. STH STREET N.W 1022 25 6 rooms—$25.00. Estate Dept. ~ rooms, including 4 bedrooms, bath | eoncrete basement with @/| and sleeping porch: 2 reoms and] C.; 8, 5 an AN maid's room; arranged to-sublet price for quick sale, $13,750; cash $700, balance to suit. Call Pot. ; Ask for Mr. Jones. 3 First-trust loans on Improved property ™ D. per cent interest. | MARYLAND AVE. NEAR 6TH N.E. z 1 00. = | 1815 CORCORAN ST. d 10 ars; 5 ve NDALL H. BAG 1821 Connecticut ave. nv. near 14th and Park rd. a Apts. of 1, 2 and 3 rooms and bath, with | single, south-front rooms; transients. Nor PENN. AVE. N.W., 1726—Three-room apart- | porches. 1564. ia Several very attractive apartments ranging, K ST. NW., 1426—Large front room; also , ee ~@- I in size from three to four rooms, kitchen and | single room. : as 2 mg aa 14 oe ayer pote et ian tat: physician; gives massages. For appointment $49.00 | bath, with porches. All apartments completely ls convenient to government depts. and “has | Phone Franklin 2223. Epes i repainted and repapered. Reasonable rentals,“ . NW., 1322—Large, bright single or the refinement of a residential home; serve SWEDISH and electrical massage, violet ray, reception hall and bath. 85.00 ~ | @ouble rooms; also front room for 3, with extra meals. c Zoelite treatments. Franklin 420. 1 location. | Cc A SNOW GO. | single beds; running water, electricity; - ——___—— _ | ——_-_— ° ar eee rooms Se ee ived: Laced’ Hiving room, “ Ginind = aari steam heat; newly furnished; : = room, bedroom, kitchen and tile bath; $950. : — BO | a ST. NW., 1126—Large, warm front| jaundry; walking distance. $85 to $50. High icity and 14th & kL. Main 9080. 30 room, $20; single, $14 per month. 2 | y & | credited,’’ 123844 G nw. rooms; h.-w. h.; every convenience; electric- fa 8-30t Feels ange ssckte Same bathe with. pense. GE UPRRDE. BENiciy Turaianed tront| taneous" hoe "mater: home prieteges: ‘howe | PPE y | W.—Two rooms corpo ee ns ; ° —— pian perianal heii mene: two | COORING: RAGES SRTOER special renRene HELP WANTED FEMALE ; taal _, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc., | 9 sive’ sakeauabie} yoy conven- | ACCOMMODATION Page pe egy Pe OP | COLORED WOMAN, for baker shop, 1 to ® —-|738 15th St. Main 6830. ;{ iences. *80 tiful, bright front rooms; cheerful home en-} ust have references. Lincoln 4972. si . 1 ores 4 pnt: el - ery j , oe le ° ¥ r se work 3 y a 0 ag 0m, Hp OG Tom WORT WBE | ETM Man tea", “Po 208 | rn Tia Wine NT “a ——— — - NURSE (white), to care for 2-year-old child | SIGN OF THE CIRCLE CLUB—For young competent. 4423 15th st. nw. 80 women. Beautiful, warm, sunny, single. ‘ double rooms; delicious meals, net water, WOMAN—White, experiencec The Cleves Cafeteria, 1819 G st. nw 31 elass and reasonable. 1515 Mass ave. nw. THE DRURY, ment, with reception hall; newly redecorat- AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. ed: southern and eastern exposures, elevator Real service; plenty of heat and hot water; 1 rooms and bath. 1ouse of 8 rooms and 2 baths, in Saul’s Addition. Convenient to cars and buses. Here is a real bargain We buy first-trust not lots or farms: also bu reved property. attention! LTON R. | Continental Trust Bids. es on ground, building 2d-trust notes on im- | Will finance subdivisions. ; } 11 rooms and 2 baths. Garage. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.., GORDON tain 5231, |738 15th St. Main 6830. jyzi-tt | ad Right-room modern ho . than $9,000. on your Box 425, The Meiers D AND 2D THUSTS placed A. MeNell & Co., sonaey” 3. ain 5644. ‘ 15th and Pa. Ave. M. 4815. ] private bath, each; h. W ei ATTRACTIVE 2-room kitchen and bath = 2121 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W loca- TO DESIRABLE COLORED TE The Terrell, 2617 Georgia ave.; to Howard University; 3-room-and-bath apt.; reasonable rent; mers at once. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; bargain; 30 and u 1 outside rooms, reception hall,|and upward; elevator. Resident manager. Reasonable rental. Attractive apartment with al kitchen and bath. at reason- 212 10TH ST. SE. Insurance Modern home, with six large rooms and a5-90t bath, located in Lincoln park section; §60. $100 to $500—m 1410 G St. N.W. THIRD TRUST LOAN oney given COLEMAN ‘ once. 7183 GALLATIN ST. NW. ; Six were large serene tile bath, breakfast Franklin 8338. and sleeping porches; hot-water heat, ‘4 fe3 tric lights; very long yard; $65. M | We have special | real estate in all sections , laterest rates. WwW H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., W MAIN 1016. oca-tt FURNISHED NEY To LOAN funds to loan 1438 K ST. NW. of D. C. at current tnaake 1728 KENYON ST. NW. on improved Bight rooms and bath, overlooking Rock valley; all modern improvements; $112.50. 1240 G ST. NE 6006 4th ST. N.W. welling, one of a large WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWERS. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K 8ST. NW. large porches; $65. 940 E ST.—DOWNTOWN. MAIN 475. Ten rooms and bath; good for rooming fet- and boarding house; $75. of distinctly designed homes erected in this charm- BUSINES a 517 LONGFELLOW ST. NW S PLACES—RENT Six large rooms; tiled bath; gereened comfort at a very moderate board. shower, aut«natic heat- Terms are very rea- PRICE ONLY $9,750. PRESTON E. WIRE CO. Wire Bullt-—Well Built. to baths J. LEO KOLB st. nw., store and 14 rooms; rated & repaired 907 8th st. nw., ES eee 5 N. Y. ave. nw., 9 10th st. MW... eereeees 02 12th st. ne ; eeeeeneevevre .» store & 9 rooma& IOWA CIRCLE Fifteen rooms and three bath&, suitable for club, in Al condition, Possession now, 419 9TH STREET NE. store or sine Be CAFRITZ oeeee ee 76 14TH AND RK, MAIN 9080. 80 J. LEO KOLB a oe OW Main bet 31 1720 NORTH CAPITOL ST. 4-story bldg with Unusually large 6-room-and-bath newly deco-| house: three rooms deep, with largé recep- $300] tion hall and double back porches; screened very large store | throughout; hot-water heat; electric lights; 150 perfect condition; $75. “ARGONNE, See THE ABSECON, 1706 T ST. NW. ” rooms, kitchen and bath; $50. Suite of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, AN OPPORTUNITY are interested in. renting a small fashionable northwest neigh- derate rental, I have a propo- manager. 2.50. Resident manager. Convenient to the Northeast shopping dis- trict; new home, six rooms, tiled bath; very tments in Washing- Rock Creek park. with an unrestricted view grounds and Rock Creek valley, and Columbia road. large living room, spacious bedroom; tiled Also | has MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MAL : yC porches; hot-water heat; electricity; $65. dressing room with ad apd many features. See resident Manager or phone MAIN 9080. 30 | : NORTHWEST SUBURB. ET A ED rooms, kitchen and bath; $45. In Yery| QRIZONA HOTEL, 310 Cc 7. NW.—Neatly dining | good condition. Inspect this bargain at once. fur. rooms. $5 week and up; transients, mh28- from NO. rench | again 10134. 923 15th St. NW. 28, 25,27,29 : 9 Each apartment is equipped with a modern 1882 Columbia rd., ssa ta metal cabinet containing space for dishes and semiprivate bath. Columbia 4363, THE FARADAY, 1460 IRVING ST. NW. ms. New housekeeping and bachelor suites; $40) and George Washington university, large | ™oderate, Adams 2872. Gouble and single rooms with running water Washington Post. 3 - hat. wi : *' DUPONT CIRCLE—1416 2ist st. nw., bright, | ————_—_____—_ | Fe t-water heat. twin beds; home warm double and single room, twin beds, BARBER wanted; extra. Apply 809 E st. nw. usable reception hall; $75; elevator. Resident STANLEY ARMS, 1125 12th ST. NW. Near Mass. ave.; 24-hour elevator service. ou will benefit to the extent {One room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath; $50 ddress your communications to | equipped with Murphy bed and large closets; Box 419, Washington Post. 80 $6 1860 CLYDESDALE PLACE. THE UNIVERSITY, 2210 B ST. NW. If you have not inspec ment building, you have attractively located apar 412.50: lady. Main 5486. 1202 N 8s8T. NW.—Small furnished room, | | ja22-tf enced in specialty, magazine or book se] DUPONT CIRCLE, elite section; easy walk to. work = aan exclusively. Call 12 to now earning $1,800 year.’’ Boyd graduates are placed in the best positions. New classe? experienced in salad ani counter work. References required. Apply YOUNG WOMAN of good address, expec! \ ng. ° 1329 M ST. NW., overlooking Thomas Circle— downtown, “The Anna Inn,’’ bright room, only.. Mr. Hawkes, 1317 F st. nw., room 900. 1 inne pe WOO oes. cei a cad cnves doves $30-$35 Large front rooms, two persons, $20 month; | steam heat; excellent hoard, Virginia cook- 30 > Sabah Mee Be ce ak pee naka $40| Single rooms, $18 *3 | ing; very low rate. Mrs. Austin, 1726 P irene serene naceersorrermenneers 1446 HARVARD ST.—dAttractive, warm room, | — o> st mw, Fr. 8216, *| ELP—-MALE & FEMALE |THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island ave. 1820 EYE 8ST. NW.—Attractive room, . ~ Trun- 8034 RODMAN ST. NW. (Cleveland oat ning water, steam heat, electricity, adjoin- $ ing bath *9 ~—-—--. {an electric grill. Ideal for light housekeeping. —— |" “ne Large warm single and double rooms; | COUPLE—Mus 700 : ; : i ae 7 cl oa. | _—Larg single } : —Must be good cook and butler; ref- $39.60—Reduced rents. 1311 11th| Don’t miss this exceptional bargain. ay iy sb pellet ge poetry Furnished =e | Gesirable location: easy walk, government bu. ee ates coke Adérete Boe 416, Wash: - Des _ : nage : ~ “ regular routes rooms, kitchen and Apartment 105; see janitor. Fn nn : Get our estimate and easy terms. with manager; no exnerience required: | #} Large front room, } train you and pay while lea ning. Mr. Loze- '@ WEAR DUPONT OIRCLE—Laree f ERWIN & MOOR i hile lea ning. Mr. I léth & &. Malin 9080.- three windows, porch, twin beds, comfort- + 916 H ST. NE. don, 900 American Bldg., 10 ‘o 12 and 2 to 5. | ae ebly furnished. Potomac 6132. pa) Lincoln 9236. 1 31 | i SALESMEIN, with and without cars, for War supervision of sales manager, quick Domo tion to producer: good money for begittners mer, competent. Address Box 417, Washington nn

Page 15

‘Barnard Says . _-k will consi nei WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JANUARY 29... 1927 M’TIGUE KNOCKS OUT BERLENBACH IN 4TH Tris Sp eaker To nehler \Central Team May Disband; Coach Hints He’s ‘Through’ Nats’ Bid Tells Griffith He Will * Cancellation of Future Games Will Be Sought of Opponents, Says Irving Coggins; D. C. Rivals May Enter Tourneys. Write Before Sign- ing Contract. By WALTER HAIGHT. ENTRAL HIGH’S basketball team will be disbanded within the next few days if the schools with future games on the Central schedule will agree to cancellation, Coach Irving Cog- gins, of the Mount Pleasant five, said last night, also intimating that he was “through” as coach of Central High teams. | Coach Coggins gave that answer to ‘inquiries as to whether or not Central | was contemplating entering its team |in either the University of Pennsylvania ior 8t. John’s college tournaments, which permitted to make his own choice of | move is being considered by the Eastern, clubs and that the waiver price, if| Western and Gonzaga teams. there is any, will be paid to the player. “Under the circumstances,” he stated, “I will deal directly with Speaker whom I want to play center field on the Wash- ington team. “This proposition of the Cleveland club means that all other teams in the American l@ague are asked to bid on Speaker. I expect to make him a proposition.” Clubs Are Free to Dicker for Veteran. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Basketball under the coaching of Coggins has thrived at Central during his three-year regime. In the 1924-25 season Central won the championship, last year it tied for the title with Eastern and this sea- son was virtually assured of the banner when the series was halted. by the school principals. Coggans has turned out many star players. His first championship team was composed of Thurston Dean, Walker Hale, Otts Dezendorf, Wertley Scruggs and Mickey MacDonald. Last year, he ‘|developed Earl Moser, now with the Baltimore professionals, and Warren Philadelphia, Jan. 28 Manager Connie Mack, delphia Athletics, and Tris Speaker former manager of the Cleveland | Indians, were in conference“ today. | ‘ear’ ’ * . Swift, captain of this years team, They emerged from it smiling, but | among others. silent as to the possibility of Speaker's | Starting this season with only one signing an Athletic contract. | (By A. P.).— of the Phila- full-fledged veteran, the Central coach developed one of the smallest but fast- est teams ever in the local high schools. Eastern High has already made appli- cation for entrance in the St. John’s College tournament at Annapolis, late this month, and this action may be fol- lowed by Western and Gonzaga, it was learned yesterday. Principal Charles Hart, of Eastern, Said last night that if the Eastern team should develop to a degree that Coach Guyon thought it had a chance of finishing first -or second in the Penn tournament, he would pass up the St. John’s event for a trip to Philadelphia. He added, however, if the matter were up to him at the present time he would say that the team was not suf- ficiently strong. Coach Ken Simmondinger hopes to obtain the consent of the Gon- zaga officials to entering the Pur- ple five in the Penn event. Such a move was ruled against last year on account of the loss of studies to the members of the _ squad. Simmondinger has purposely left open dates on the Gonzaga sched- ule. That he would like to enter Western in some tournament was as far as Coach Dan Ahearn, of that team, would commit himself yesterday. Both declined to discuss the nature of their talk, asserting that Speaker's visit was merely a social call. edate | fe A GLES letics, who was present at the confer- | EELS ence, also said that business had not | dal charges and free to sign with any American league club, is here as the nual dinner of the veteran athletes of | Philadelphia tomorrow night. Here for Battle at . Congress Heights. “IT am gojng to play baseball again this igning Wi said Speaker, ‘‘but 1 am been discussed. Manager Mack, how- The former Cleveland manager said Collins, recently returned to the Ath- ever, made no secret of the fact that, he would like to have Speaker. Speaker, exonerated of baseball scan- guest of Eddie Collins to attend the an- | Adteats pa Liners ne had no intention of retiring from baseball, but that he would not be with the Indians again. ; # HE Anacostia Eagles, District un- not signing with any team as yet. First, limited champions, seek inter- sectional basketball honors to- night in a clash with the Atlantic | Coast Line team, from Wilmington, N. C., at the Congress Heights auditorium, | starting at 8:30 o’clock. The Princess 'and Arcadian girls’ teams will meet in a preliminary at 7:30 o’clock. Unless the Railroad tossers’ press agent has been a little overenthusias- tic, the visiting team carries a wallop- ing punch. ler all the offers and then | I will accept the oze which I believe | to be most favorable. “My one thought now is to get down to Hubbard, Tex., to see my 8l-year- old mother. I usually spend my win- ters there, but this year I was forced to remain ih Cleveland to defend my- | self.” | Speaker said he planned to leave here | Sunday for New York, where he expects | to see Officials of the Yankees, but de-| clined to state whether the purpose of | the visit was to discuss baseball con- | tracts. clippings to the effect that only | Ty Cobb Is Sought by Ball | two players on the team have been To Perform With Browns| "e™moved trom any of its games on | personal fouls since organization. St. Louls, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Presi- | dent Phil Ball, of the St. Louis Browns, | announced today he had. telegraphed | Ty Cobb, former Detroit manager, ask- | ing if he would play with the Browns. | Ball was loath yesterday to negotiate | with either Cobb or Tris Speaker, for- mer Cleveland manager, because of the attituae of Ban Johnson, American league president, toward the players. To clarify the situation he telephoned He says that the club has lost | | only seventeen games in_ seven : | years of competition and sends It seems that the Railroaders have a habit of stopping winning streaks, twice putting the brakes on the fast Richmond, Va., Blues. Along ‘those lines the visitors have a little Job to- night. The Eagles have a neat list of consecutive triumphs that they are go- ing to play hard to defend. The Eagles will probably start Ralph Bennie and Wallace, forwards; Jack Smith, center, and Leo Fitzgerald and Morris Clark, guards. (CONTINUED ON LZ, Wieetteeeteenen: PAGE COLUMN 1.) New Low Prices on SHIRTS XCEPTIONAL quality of West-sold Shirts and the greatly reduced prices at which they are now offered make this Clearance Sale an unsurpassed savings opportunity for you. _ Fancy Neglige Collars Detached and Attached Were NOW $3.00 .. 5 3.00 & 400. .....: 2" 5.00 . 3:15 6.00 & 6h... . 3°85 Silk Shirts Collars Detached and Attached 13.00 & $15.00. . "8.865 JIM MALONEY TO FIGHT ON SCHEDULE Injured Hand Not to Postpone Delaney Bout Feb. 18. EW YORK, Jan. 28 (By A. P.) Tex Rickard closed up one gap in his’ slightly shattered heavy- weight ranks today with the ‘restora- tion of Jimmy Maloney, Boston con- tender, to his. original place in tke elimination battle line. After a series of tonferences, Madison square garden promoter effect- ed an agreement under which Maloney will fulfill his scheduled engagement with Jack Delaney on February 18. A second breach, resulting from the request of Paolino for a postponement of his fight with Knute Hansen, : of | Wisconsin. apparently was widened, however, when the Spanish fighter an- nounced he would not comply with an! order of the New York State athletic | commission to go through with the | bout on pauumy 1. Z Paolino was examined this after- noon by the commission physician, Dr. W. H. Walker, who found evi- dence only of an old injury, and pronounced the basque fit to do battle now. Paolino complained that this injury was aggravated in his recent fight at Tampa, Fia., with Homer Smith. If Paolino sticks to his refusal to fulfill the commission’s requirements, he will be suspended. The threat of postponement which also hung over the Maloney-Delaney Maloney’s manager, agreed to put off the Boston fighter’s contest with John- ny Risko in Cleveland until after his engagement with the light heavy- weight champion. Rickard contended that Maloney had too much at stake in the Delaney match to risk serious damage to his injured right hand against Risko. Jack Collins Downs Taylor in Mat Bout The wrestling season at the Mutual ended last night with an interesting finish bout between Jack Collins and George Taylor. The former weighed 178 pounds, 16 pounds more than his opponents, whom he defeated in 2 out of 3 falls COMETS PLAY TONIGHT. The Comet basketers will meet the Columbia Heights five tonight in the Eastern High school gym. Play will start at 9 o’clock. Walsh’s Senate Bill Favors Boxing in D. C. A boxing commissioner to regu- late and license boxing bouts in the District would be provided under the terms of a bill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts. There are already bills pending in the House and Senate to set up a boxing commission ‘here. In the ite English Broadcloth Hollars Attached and Neckband Were $2.50 5.00 idney West (INCORPORATED) lith & G Streets N. W. House, Representative MacGregor, of New York, introduced one, and Sen- ator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, intro- duced one in the Senate, but neither | has been pressed. HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located | on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 | | | ‘ | ing | ponents’ G.U. andNavy Top Today’s Program 30 Players to Invade Annapolis; Two Games Here. Maryland Five Host to Gallaudet; Colonials Also in Action. OLLEG!: basketball players today emerge from classrooms, where midyear exams have heid them all week, to play three games, two on local floors tonight and one this af- ternoon at Annapolis in which George- town will resume its athletic argument with the Navy. Maryland and Gallaudet will clash at Ritchie gymnasium, College Park, to- night, starting at 8 o’clock, while George Washington will play host to Randolph-Macon college in the H street hall, commencing festivities at 8:15 o’clock, following a preliminary game between the Colonial freshmen and a team as yet unannounced. The Georgetowm invasion of An- napolis will be conducted by 30 play- ers, Coach John D. O'Reilly and Man- ager Joe Daniels, also several hundred students who will make the journey in’ the hope of seeing the Hilltop toss- ers avenge the football defeat at the Middies’ hands last fall. The freshmen tive will open the program in a game with the Navy plebes, starting at 1 p. m., and the varsity contest wiil get under way at 2:30. By 5 o'’eclock wahigren hall, the Navy’s court, will have seen some of the most spirited ac- tion of the season. Due to the Navy’s impressive record to date, local fans do not figure George- town’s chances so good, but judging from the confidence O’Reilly’s boys have been displaying in recent work- outs, they will not take the floor feel- the least bit awed at their op- past achievements. It is said that Coach O'Reilly has something with which to surprise the Middies in the way of handling his players. Maryland probably will be forced to do without the services of Fred Linkous, husky forward, in the Gallaudet game, as Linkous has been so busy all week | with examinations that he has not had time to practice. With Linkous out, Coach Burton Shipley will start Capt. the , Boyd and Stevens at forward; Adams, center. and Faber and Dean guards. Gallaudet is” ‘expected to start with the same men who have per- formed so creditably in early sea- son contests—Dyer and Cosgrove, forwards; Cain, center, and Bilger and Capt. Miller, guards. Byouk and Hokanson will be called from the reserve bench if needed, both — only a step behind the regu- lars in ability. George Washington » will present a re- | vamped line- -up to start against Ran- ' dolph-Macon. | match was removed when Dan Carroll, | | Only Haun, center, and Carey, guard, will be seen in the same positions they held formerly. Capt. Wallace will move from guard to for- ward, with Allshouse as his running mate, and Perry will take a defending position with Carey. Sapp, formerly a forward and guard, was fast showing his worth as a center in practice when he was laid out with a sprained ankle last Wednesday. Western 135-Pound Team Beats Episcopal The Western Lightweights displayed a strong defense yesterday in their 30-6. tussle with the Episcopal Light- weights, holding the Episcopal lads to a lone field goal each half. E. Pierce and Skiados led the attack for the Western boys, who left no doubt as to the final issue, once they began their counting rampage. West. Lights. G FG P|Epis. Lights. ; i 4 210'‘MacDonald, 2 4 8 De Sidour, 5 010\Klinefelter, 0 0 O Ailes, . 0 0 O Brawley, ee 2Ic arter, r G FG if. 6 3 rf... 1 » Paxton, Tete ©. ok as pe 6 “6 30) TOC os ok 2 2 Referee— Moncure. Time of periods— Ten: minute quarters. Yellow Jackets Led (A! ocow ~:|By Wecker to Easy Win The Yellow Jackets vanquished the Rover quintet last night in the Walter Reed gymnasium in a 44 to 9° contest. Wecker, forward for the Yellow Jackets, was in a shooting mood and rang up a total of fifteen 2-pointers to annex the scoring honors. Thomas played a bang- up game for the Rovers. Yellow Jackets G FG sineon Wecker, If....15 Cusskie, rf. McKinney, Wells, P 0 0 1 6§ Caprio, ; 1 ‘Turner, 0 0 O Thomas, 244| Totals Totals . oy 5 4 1 Time of Ss abtoda. than dak Referee—-Foote. ute quarters. ROBINS RELEASE HURLER. New York, Jan. 26 (By A. P.).—The Brooklyn Nationals today announced the optional release of Pitcher Ray Moss to the’ Los Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast league. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Western Bows To Gonzaga, 43-33 Purple’s Superiority in Foul Shooting Is Decisive. Long Range Attack Resorted to by Los- ing rt ive. By WALTER HAIGHT. N a game not one-third as rough as the number of personal fouls called indicates, but which might have been three times as rough without strict officiating, Gonzaga’s tossers yes- terday continued their parade through local high and prep school basketball nines with a 43-33 victory over Western High’s quintet in the I Street gymna- sium. The game was won from the foul line, as each team was credited with eleven field goals. Gonzaga players turned 21 of 27 foul shots into points, while Western made good on 11 of 15 tries, making a total of 32 successes in 42 attempts, which is a mighty high average for scholastic teams. Tommy Fitzgerald won the free toss championship for Gonzaga, making good on eight of thirteen chances, while Jim Farrell, his teammate, dropped in six in a row. Buscher and Bob Wilson, of Western, made four each in as many tries. Johnny Bozek, Don Garber and Buscher left the game after being checked with four personals, while the majority of the starting play- “ers were moving cautiously because another offense would have forced them to the side lines. In general floor play and ability to work the ball close to the basket, Gon- zaga had the edge. Johnny Bozek usually got the tap, and the Purple players kept up a steady passing and cutting which troubled Western, es- pecially in the first half. Western had but few-chances to score close to the net and made good on most occasions. Forced to long shooting by the close defense of the Purples, Gar- ber, Buscher and Walker made some brilliant shots. Gonzaga worked its way to a 21-16 lead at the end of the first half and maintained about a 10-point advan- tage throughout the second half. Gonzaga. G FG P| Western. B 0 2\Garber, 0 4 Buse her, . 6 14/0’ Daniel, Fitzgerald, . 2 812)Coombs, T. Farrell, Be 1 1)Rabbitt, J. Farrell, rg.. 2 6 10, Walker, Totals Foul shots attempted Bozek (7). Fitzgerald (15), Farrell (6), Buscher (+), Coombs (2), Walker son. (4). Referee Eberts (C. U. periods—10 minutes. D.C. Man Given New Turf Office in South William F. (‘‘Willie’’) Doyles, of 1495 Newton street northwest, has been made registrar of jockeys at the Fair Grounds race track at New Orleans. The position is new in the turf sport and calls for Mr. Doyle to handle the engagements of the riders. A former jockey himself, Mr. Doyle rode Tom Steinbach to victory in the Czarewitch, Russian turf classic, in 1908. 3 More Nationals Sign 1927 Contracts Before his departure for a short vaca- tion in Tampa before real work starts, President Clark Griffith announced the receipt of contracts from three more Nats — Pitchers Warren “Curley” Og- den, Clarence ‘“‘Hookie”’ Louis McEvoy. This makes.a total of 26 players in the Washington field, just about twice as many as had been corraled at this time last year. Athletes to Honor Babe Connaughton Director of Athletics Lou Little and Harry (Babe) Connaughton, of George- town university, will attend the annual banquet of the Veteran Athletes as- sociation tonight in Philadelphia. Con- naughton will be awarded a medal as the most valuable football player in America, a recognition which the as- sociation expressed for him at the close of the past gridiron season, during which he was mainstay of the Hilltop eleven. Connaughton yesterday took occasion to deny that he had received an offer of appointment to West Point. He is slated for graduation in June and in- tends to practice law in Philadelphia, his home town, next season. Manush Is Named In Divorce Cross Bill Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 24 (By A. P.). Heinie Manush, Detroit outfielder and leading hitter of the American league last year, was named corespondent in a cross bill filed in circuit court here today by Dr. W. Elvin Higgins, Detroit dentist, in a divorce action brought by his wife, Marguerite Longobardi Hig- gins. (2}. Time FINAL STANDINGS (FIRST HALF). Cleveland 17 4 Rochester . 8 TD cn cogee cane Baltimore... 1 20 LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. No games scheduled. GAMES TONIGHT. “Cleveland at Rochester. TOMORROW’S GAME, Philadelphia at Washington. Oe ee ae eee TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EKISEMAN’S, 7th & F DIAMOND CABS . POTOMAC 6200 LOWEST : RATES in WASHINGTON AUTOMOBILES By Auction At Weschler’s : 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. “SATURDAY Jan. 29th, 10 A. M. | Washington Post cup to keep for a A Maury. , | Starkey, Thomas and D.C. Soccer Title Series Play Starts Tomorrow Walford, Section I Winner, Meets Merlboro| in First of 3-Game Set—Washington Post Cup Goes With Victory. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. ASHINGTON’S first title soccer | W series will start tomorrow when Walford and Marlboro, Sections 1 and 2 champions, respectively, of the Washington Soccer league, will meet in the first of a three-game series on the Monument grounds at 2:30 o’clock. Aside from the glory that goes with winning, the victor will receive The | period of one year. Walford won The Post trophy last year. Few sport events in the District have aroused the interest that the impend- ing series has among soccer fans. It is their chief topic of conversation. Fans residing in the District are almost unanimous in their opinion that Wal- ford will retain its championship, while at Marlboro the f ‘ks are confi- dent that their young representatives will bring the honors to Maryland. It is difficult to compare the teams, they having played differ- ent clubs all season, but’ the angles stressed by the fans gives some idea.of how the teams will size up. Both sides have strong arguments for their favorites. Walford. followers point: to the ex- perienced eleven of the champions and cite the long years that they have played together as_ the strongest argument in their favor. Marlboro retaliates by showing that its team has played together seven years, the players getting their first ex- perience while members of the Marl- boro High school. Instead of s@asoned players, boro offers speed. The young. Mary- landers, as a team, are undoubtedly faster than Walford. Walford has one or two exceptionally fast men, such as Johnny Malloch, who can do a 100 yards in 10 flat any time he steps on Marl- a cinder path. Another boast of the Walford fans ‘is the strong halfback line possessed by the champions. Jess Burton, George | Faulds, and Pete Faulds unquestion- mm. } } alive Halts. ~ One-Sided — Match 18,000 See Staggering Upset as Veteran Hammers F oe. ably form the best set of halfbacks in| this section. All know the game thor- oughly and, aside from assisting mate- rially in attacks, form the greatest de- | fense of any team in the league. Many fans will be interested in the two types of soccer played by the teams. Marlboro plays a game that has been dubbed by the fans as a “kick and rush” type of play, and is distinctly American, Long kicks In the direction of their op- ponents’ goal and then a rush to the spot to attempt to kick it through is the type of game played by the young Marlboro boys and students of soccer consider these poor tactics. Walford plays a “scientific game. Short passes and dribbling being its strong | that swept forte. Its usual plan of attack is to have wingmen carry the ball to the enemies’ territory and center to an in- side man, who kicks or heads the ball | toward the goal. Marlboro players defend their “kick and rush” game stoutly. They declare that this type of play won the section 2 championship, and several teams in that group play a passing game equal | to Walford’s. Again the Marlboro lads claim that, while they do boot the ball | from one end of the field to the other, usually there is a player to receive it and, if not, one of their reaches the ball before an opponent. So the series starting tomorrow will not only be for the championship but the two types of play will be under- going a test. Whether the smooth- working dribble and pass or the “kick and rush” to the satisfaction of some at least. Maury Five Swamps Petersburg, 47 to 14 Petersbarg, Va., Jan. 28.—The Crim- son Wave basketball team of the Pe- tersburg High school proved no match for the team of the Maury High school, of Norfolk, in a game played here to- night, the local team being defeated by the score of 47 to 14. The visiting cagers were in fine form and played a faultless game. G FG P| Petersburg. 2 0 4) Pile her, 0 2/Swe: iringer, Fentress, “oe @ 16! Robertson, German, ‘Fay 1!Andrews, Williams, c... 7 1 15!Ramsey, Johnson, - 0 1 1/Ennis, Parkenson, - 4) Moore, c 3 Bat iis 8 Totals SOCRIS 4 »! | * - toto Sivts or Totals 6 6 18 | | Totals Referee—-Ford. Time of periods-——Ten-min- | ute quarters. Fort Washington Wins | Service Game, 33-16 The Fort Washington five easily dis- posed of the Army Medical tossers, 33 to 16, at the Walter Reed gym last night in an Army Service league fray. Accola and Mulowski teamed in excel- lent fashion, and between them lay the downfall of the Medical quintet. Frank played a brilliant game for the losers. Army Medicos. G FG P; Fort Wash. 1 5 Accola, If 3{Mulowski, ~ 5/Smith, E. Newton, : ~ 4 Blank, Hall, rg 0 ps rh H. Newton, rg. 0 0 Hilderton, oe 5 7 ve Harvin. Totals Referee utes. Totals Time of ROE min- ee Parkway Motor Five Defeats Nativity, 36-21 After losing eight consecutive games the Parkway Motor Co. quintet finally broke its jinx at the Nativity gymna- slum last night and conquered the Na- tivity tossers after a hotly contested battle, the final score being 36 to sa Parkway. G FG P| \Nativity. Gollan, McAuley, ead Pfaltzgraff, c. 6 1138|Ruthmeyer, Hart, 1 0 2\Heany, lg Turner, rg.... 0 0 0, Mahr, —_ ~ m, | Qrnweodt: Totals . “121 Tota 1 Referee—Stackhouse. Time of periods—Ten- minute quarters. , ns NASH SALES In Washington and Vicinity for 1926 greatly exceed the total Nash sales in the same territory for the 2 years of 1924 and 1925 combined. THINK [T OVER Wallace Motor Co., _Distributor 1709 L Street Main 7612 ithe Lincoln, Nebr., ' Maryland Eleven Lists Game at Jacksonville University of Maryland has closed negotiations with the University of Florida for a football game in Jack- sonville on December 3 next. contest was made possible by the extension of the schedule time at the recent session of the Southern conference. This will give the Old Liners eleven games for next fall, ten them being with topnotch teams. The Old Liners’ other contests in the order in which they will played are as follows: Washington college, South Caro- lina, Virginia Poly, North Carolina, Virginia Military institute, Washing- ton and Lee, Yale, Virginia, Vander- bilt and Johns Hopkins. All are Southern conference teams except Washington college, Yale and Sucha of be Cuvee J ‘Severeid Would Buy Henry (“Hank”) Severeid, of Story City, Iowa, released recently by the New York Yankees, for whom he caught all of the games in the 1926 world | series, is considering the purchase of Western league fran- 'chise and may accompany E. L. Keyser, president of the Des Moines club, to forwards | is preferable will be decided | | fought | other Western League Club | Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 28 (By A. P.). | ynable Victor, Aline Known as Cautious, Shows Stiff Panch. EW YORK, Jan. Drawing power from some fistic fountain of yorth, 35-year-old | Mike McTigue, battle-scarred veteran | of many years’ campaigning, knocked | out Paul Berlenvacn tonight in one of the most dramatic upsets the ring has seen in anany years. | While a crowd of 18,000 fans in |'Madison Square Garden roared encour- agement, McTigue stopped his rival in ‘the fourth round of a - 12-round | bout with a savage, two-fisted attack all before it. It was & itechnical knockout, for Referee Mc- |Partland stepped in to save Berlenbach ‘from further punishment as he sagged to the floor for the third time in the round. | McTigue outfought and outpunched | Berlenbach from the start, flooring |'Paul just before the bell in the third |round and lashing his way to victory in 2 minutes and 43 seconds of fight- ling in the next session. It was an. lamazing comeback fer McTigue and an | astonishing rice hn ny punching | power by a man known for years chief- 28 (By A. P.). ily as a cautious, defenbive boxer. It also was sweet revenge for the now “Bold Michael,” who more than squared accounts for the fight he lost to Berlenbach in 1925 and with it the world’s light-heavy- weight championship. |. No title was at stake tonight, but ‘the result effectually eliminated Ber- lenbach from the ranks of contenders in the heavyweight division. It was only the second knockout Berlenbach has sustained in the professional ring. Oddly enough, both of his setbacks have been four-round knockouts, Jack Delaney administering the other in 1924. Although Berlenbach had been held 'a steady favorite before, even money was freely wagered when the men en- tered the ring tonight, and McTigue |promptly demonstrated why this was 'so. Boxing with cool skill, yet taking the aggressive consistently and ham- 'mering over his right at every open- ing with the quickness typical of De- laney, McTigue soon had Berlenbach on the defensive. McTigue with renewed wnd soon had bleeding from punch-drunk leaped to the attack fury in the fourth Berlenbach reeling. the mouth = and under a fusillade of blows. Twice Berlenbach went down for counts of nine. Each time he barely was able to regain his feet. He gamely managed back feebly and hung on des- perately. Finally Mike cornered him again and ripped over two swift rights, one to the side of the head and the to the chin. Paul sank slowly, instinctively throwing out his arms and grasping his opponent around the legs as he crumpled. He was palpably to rise again as the referee, to do so, but | Kid McPartland, stopped. the fight. | ceded was in weight. | 747 and | 'Lincoln Monday to investigate the sit- | uation. Severeid yesterday conferred here with Keyser and C. 8S. Sherman, vet- eran sports writer, of Lincoln, regard- ing the Lincoln club. The crowd was in a turmoil and nearly mobbed McTigue as he left the ring. The only advantage McTigue comp He scaled 169 to Berlenbach’s 177. The official paid attendance was 17,- neoupte $93,325. DODGE,. RE LEY CUE Johnny Dodge and Dr. WINNERS. Reilly were |last night’s cue winners in title three- _cushion matches at the Lewis & Krauss _parlors. The former beat W. N. Nor- 35 to 30, while Reilly scored Charles Goodacre, 35 to 32. wood, over SNR a SNAP OUT OF IT! That sale of FLORSHEIM Shoes won't last forever. They'll soon be back to the standard figure. Right now they’re selling for $8.85. The style and quality are ex- actly the same as always but I'm here to say the price isn't. Today's the day to get them. 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G - 9th St.—Arcade—Pa. Ave. Stores—Open Tonight

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FLORANADA, Jockey Hoade a -~ --.EEEe ee ne ere ee me ee . — . ra po hates . ; ey 2 hee ee X Bie hae NC ee * ; " R ¥ “ 4 : wae . ‘ 7 cy ; ma F of SP ELE “ Bis aa Ss By - . A oye 1. 7 eis ne * Atay alle N . ‘ sat bie a ae vio A? : sf : - ry 4 $4 ee , ne ae 3 2, 4 . Ta § 7 AME A pers ee ree WU tet ge - aes oe A pik aa vai / ‘ 7 ce . ‘ . * ’ -. ' . mn " ; . x _ g Be 5) ie ae 7 “+ a f] * ond : ~ Laur “he . x : . aes ey ad . Na Bey * PP Te prey , 9 so as a ; oe ye ; Ee 5 eh, he ie fir - i ‘ niteat ao te ' nhs « A ~ : ‘ , . 34 ; At ; , Tey wd e.%, : 4 . b t - } hi cl : 5 , : p ¥ o : iL Ae an “3 ° 4 ' ‘a w 4 ‘ : jb { ¢ 4 x a wy " cd iq o - — + 4 f “ ‘ Ls A? ‘ 4 ‘ « ‘ ~ . > + NK Ld .* 2 , _ , , ta - . : . - fi \ , b | ——E—EeEeE—EeEeenw bl Draws Ban Of 5 Days Cuts Spee ‘Field in Sixth With Fine Champagne. Archibald Entry Gets 2 Shares of Purse in Baby Race. eee 28.—The IAMI, Jan. 28.— McLean stable’s FPloranada, well ridden by Ambrose, won the Bt. Lucie urse, the feature of the racing program ere today, in a romp. Lady Inver was second, cent stable’s Edna favorite, third. which was excellent track conditions. with the Glenn, considering A. Barklie’s Cres- receding The time was 1:07 4-5, the Lady Inver Jumped away to the lead and made Edna Glenn stop. She turned into the stretch with a wide m argin but in the last furlong Ambrose brought Floranada up and, won by half a length. taking command, Lady Inver was eight lengths ahead of Edna Glenn. G. W. Hurst’s Orbit, fresh fr Tampa, made good at the asking when he romped away w the purse in the om first ith opening event. He was thoroughly at home tn the sloppy going and outran his from the start. favorite, landed High Ball third. Orbit broke well in his stride McTague, who had the mount, him into a long lead, lengths all the way. five lengths. Blue Granite beat Ball three lengths for the place. fi the place, eld * Blue Granite, the with and rushed leading by five He won easily by High H. T. Archibald’s Miss Hogan won the baby race, with Katherine W. and Sweet Polly, Hogan, third. coupled with The quarter-mile _second | : Miss | was run in 0:24. Katherine W. broke fast and went right to running. She led to the final hundred yards, where Hogan came with a rush and won Miss by a neck. Katherine W. beat Sweet Polly 3 lengths. Sonny, running in the silks of a” Bis Austin, had no difficulty in annexing the purse in the third event, a and a sixteenth gallop. Torcher second and John 8. Mosby third. mile was John S. Mosby, Sonny and Torcher ran heads apart for the first 6 furlongs. Mosby was the first to crack John 8. and dropped back on the far turn beaten. Torcher held on to the stretch, he tired. Sonny then drew easily by 3 lengths. Torcher easily where away, to win beat John 8. Mosby 2 lengths for the place. Phantem Fire, trained by A. Denny, was an easy winner fifth event, a six furlong gallop. paid $19.30, and Columbia third. Oh Susa L. of the He Roycrofter was second na, favorite, failed to stick it out and finished away back. early pace, then Roycrofter took the running. where Phantom Fire slipp She made the up He led to the stretch, ea through on inside and taking com- mand, won by a length and a h Roycrofter was lengths. alf. second by three The favorite players were hard hit in | the sixth race when War Eagle failed to | The winner turned up in Mazetta, | 4 win. with War peminaud Eagle second third. and Grip-/| 1:132 Mazetta quickly ran | | Zeller, | Pearl TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; puree, $800: claiming: for 8-year-olds and up- ward. Lady Rose, 112 (Huntamer), 3.60; Nan McKinney, 109 (Swift), Great Finisher, 108 (Elston), 3.00. 1:07 2-5. Biddy Shipp, Weathervane, ; Handsome, Star, Shasta Expréss, Irish Juty, Sequan, Malthus, Lady Berrilldon, First Pul- let, Lenore Blander also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for 3-yé@ar-olds. As- sanit, 99 (Fdwards), 5.60, 3.00, 3.00; Fiery 104 (Pendergrass), 3.20, Piet Re a 106 (Peternell), 6.60. 08. Star. lue pew bens Rerife. gy Suzette, So ern Gentleman, Art Runleigh, whit, Billie Ford, Laurano also ran. THIRD RACE— 3-year-olds and 20.00, -Purse, $5800, claiming; upward, Snoqnalimie, 116 14.60, “ous Maoniken IU, 112 BDO, 16. Zing, 110 (Farns- Time, 142 3-5. Plenty Coos, Lothair, Setabhoanton, Rtag Star, Miamgo, Sea Wrack, Jack Ledi, Tomorrow, Tulsa also for ran. FOURTH RACE—Seven. furlongs; $800; claiming: for 8-year-olds and tpward. Polante, 100 (Peternell). 11.60, 5.80, 3.60; Runolathe, 108 (Edwards), 8.20, 4.20; Archi- tect, 114 (Baker), 2.60. Time. 1:25 2-5. Cockrill, Tetra Glass, Somer's Heir, Upsetta purse, |} also fran FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 ‘AY + Boots, 105 (Petersen), 6.00, 4.00, 3.00; Isaman, 102 (Munden), 4.20, 3.40; Singapare. 104 (Dalton), 4.00. Time, 1:45. Sportsman, Alceste, Chilliwack, Melachrino, Cancellation, Texas Ranger also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Extra Edition, 113 (Perchall), 6.80, 3.40, 2.40: Araby, 115 (Elston), 3.80, 3.20; Brotherly Love, 110 (Wallis), 4.00. Time, 1:47. Poor Puss, Kaliko, Brookwood, Wiltrude Wood, Colonel Carr alao ran. BFEVENTH RACE—fFive and longs. one-half fur- Shasta Graney, 113 (Elston), 4.80, 4.40, 2.0; Lillian L., 109 (Demayo). 4.80, 3.20; Pal's Love, 103 (Petersen) 5.60. ‘ime, 1:07 1-5. Marjory Seth, Soldier Bird, Ten- nesee, Buddy Clark, War Salam, Venture also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Knighthood, 107 (Taplin), 4.60, Better Luck, 104 (MeClair), King, 108 (Bdwards), 3.80. Virginia © » High Joy, Sedge, Miss Les- ter, tubinette, Lianip also ran. ; ~Clubhouse course. Kingman. 2 (Austin), , 0.20, 2.40; Rey Schee, 106 (Petersen), 3.80, 2.80; Flicker, 105 (Crees), 3.50. Time, 1:86. Fire Captain, Golden Sweep, Devil Girl, Sea Green, Margaret St. L. also ran. MIAMI ENTRIES. RACE—-Purse, $1,500; 6 furlongs. 98'6 Mr. 95/7 Fly ‘ae 8 *Whizzing Cloud. 98 9 Matador . 98, FIRST year-olds; 1 *Vernon 2 *Gractous Gift... 8 Rock Thorn... 4 *Colleen 5 *Adamas SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,500; year-olds and swe | Lady Braxted.. 2 *Harlan 3 *Grand Kin 109! 6 Hijo 10 THIRD RACE — Purse, $1,500: the Aucilla purse; for 2-year-olds: quarter mile. ] regen, 8 Alley. ..122) 6 Favenor tLady Hannibal. | 7 Cyrclopean Watchola .......109| 8 ¢#Toro .. Adam’s Apple....112! 9 Emerald . 114,10 Typhoon McLean entry. Archibald entry. RACE—Putsé, sota naadiees: furlongs. 1 Dark Phantom. 2 Sun Altos. 8 Mount Beacon. “tials i Julie 4 +Sanola .105\8 Little Asbestos... 308 *Sanola stock farm entry. FIFTH RACE—-Purse, $5,000: handicap; 3-year-olds and. upward; sixteenth. 1 tRorcrofter 2 Washakie 8 Son of John claiming; 112 . 104 100 claiming; 4- mile and an eighth. .109}4 entra $1,500; the Sara- S-year-olds and upward; 64, Mer +tAnna Marrone 11.110 2\6 Take a Chance. mile and 1025 Rothermel ... .105,6 7Sun Altos. 1L20'7 Cotlogomor 4 War Eagie....... 95\8 Catalan . *Crescent stable entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, S-year-olds and upward; mile and Culpeper 110, 7 Grazer Grayling’s Lady. 105) 8 Florenda *Blue John Alden. 115!10 +Masinissa . ..110)}11 One Way..... 115 $1.500: for maiden TO yards. My Sunnylan... Carloman 7;W. A. Read entry. SEVENTH RACE— Purse, $1, >-year-olds and upward; *Sligo Branch... .105! .110 500: claiming; mile and sixteenth. 8 *Gloria Quayle.. ? *Grapéstone ...108'10 *Byway .... *Frosty. Boy...... 105 11 Betsy Bacon. > Liadon .... .110'12 *Basket Picnic... ‘ *P'achenee Belle. 100|18 *Warning *Hom 4’'Or 105\14 Compensation *Apprentice allowance claimed. the Ormond | PIN RECORDS IN DANGER TONIGHT Bowlers Take Drives in Second Block of Sweepstakes. OWLING records will again be in danger when the 28 contestants of the Washington Sweepstakes championship event engage in the sec- ond block of games at the Coliseum drives tonight. With the rolling of last week’s block at the King Pin, “Tip” O’Neil’s 182 mark fell before the on- slaught of Freddie Moore, Meyer Davis performer, when he toppled 185 maples. This big game put Moore alongside of Elliott, Weidman, Mulroe and Hiser to be pace setters for such stars as Campbell, sponsor of the event; Glen Wolstenholme, who has never lost an individual match; “Reds” Megaw, Max Rosenberg, Al Work, George Friend, and many others who have gained renown on the drives in the past. Some of the above-mentioned stars have publicly expressed an opinion that more than 1,800 must be registered to capture the big purse, and a few even were not so modest as to predict themselves over that figure. This match, how- ever, will be the big test for the boys that recently rolled on inter- city teams, for none have lived up to expectations. They must put on steam to overtake the leaders, especially “Perce” Ellett, | who is tonsidered one of the most dan- | gerous men in the events at this stage of the game. Answering requests of many fans, who have asked that last week’s total be published at this time, tonight’s contestants, with their totals to date, follow: Player. Weidman Mulroe .. Ellett Moore Hiser Score.; Player. . 644) Rosenberg . GO Friend ..... . 688|Toomey | Sheehy Iseman .. Wols ttenholme Whaten ; Campbell W ork Megaw Welsh Webb. ; B82! Mulver .. BTS' Swain . 576 Burtner . 571 Goodall . §64| Reichard 562' Blick .. 557 Harrison Yankee Tossers Face Strong Fitton Five The famed Fitton K. of C. tossers, who do not suffer in comparison with ‘the best professional quintets in the country, will display their wares against _the Washington Yankees, one of the | leading teams in the vicinity, |Gonzaga gymnasium tomorrow after- |} noon at 'added a capable center to their ranks, |and expect to give the visitors a real | battle. in the 3 o'clock. The Yanks have Ww OODSIDE PLAYS TONIGHT. Woodside basketers will encounter | the Virginia Public Service five of Alex- » | andria in the Naval Reserve armory to- g| night at 8 o’clock, in the second of a | three-game series. The latter captured +; the first game after a hard 29-23 bat- tle. and Woodside is out to even the count. RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 28, 1927 (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, SLOPPY. RACE—Six . Won easily. g- i furlongs. Place same. by Wormleighton—Capt. FIRST Purse, $1,500. od lous. Went to post at 2:02, Trained by Start urat’ _S 0:48 4-5, For 4-yvear-olds and Off at 2:05. Cc. Koerner. upward: claiming. Winner, G. W. Time, 0:24 1-5, Starter S into a long lead and was in front by | Orvit 10 lengths at one time. In the strctch | Blue Granite.. High Ball. she began to tire, but Fields, who had | paim court. the mount, two nursed her along to w lengths. in by War Eagle beat Grip- peminaud 10 lengths for the yas Vortex, even money and a sixteenth dash for 3- -year- Rosetta Stone was second and Quixote third. Azure, Supposed thing, finished a poor fourth. The stewards suspended his field sixth race. Eagle down. He almost knocked Jockey Hoade for five days for cutting across | a came effort and was next best. with Fine Champagne in the| -ols. | Don gael | Ball. S4 R.| War FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE~-$1.200; d upward; 6 furlongs ‘gnus .... ....107' 7 West Hill Pomegranate 110° 8 Talladega Cream Puff. .105' 9 Harilek ~ Bradley's Tony 110'10 Dusty Mary. KR Hank’ Monk 6 Rati OD Se a Also eligible claiming: 4-¥e ..118'12 Forestar 110'16 Porto de ..110:1T Iee : Ate 18 Alard $1.200: the Graduate. Oro be ( OND R AC E for 2-rear-olds: furlongs 1 Gypey Girl......,212) TzPandale . 2 Edna Sweep... _,.1! 8 §RNoan Jack 8 Dreana Lee.... 9 §Conceit 4 Emphatic ye ait Uppercrust 5 +Fair Anita... 1 {Full Speed. 6 Sheepshead Bay. 2 ¢Fair Lotta. Also eligible— 18 At Hope So H. G. 115/14 ¢Star Glory Redwell entry. Durnell entry. and Combs entrs Timmerman entry. TURD RAC —$1,200 the handicap: 3-year-old« and upward: 1 Smiling Gus...... 104' & MeTinkle 2 Helen's Babe.....117 ® Mr 3 Abstract 101,10 Brilliant 4 Noah -estaiat T2210. 20D... 5S Ali Baba.... ..100'12 Old Slip... h Tester 107.18 tCudgeller 7 Stirrup Cup.....1]05 14 {Bulletin TG reentree Stable entry. tH. G. Bedwell entry. FOURTH RACE--$2.500 added; handicap; for 3-year-olds and ilés. 118' 8 Col. Board m 1 tNavigator 2 Huntsman 107, ) Silver Song Jung BR iClonaslee ....... 107/10 hp! Jones.180 eee Peter Peter. 4 12 Shark 12/18 Mom's Boy “Th 14 Fire On 4 George DeMar.. & Arablan 6 Banton ch T tBeneficent *Greentree entry. tidlehour Farm ent FIFTH RACE—S§1, Oe: olds; 1 mile. 1YTa Morte. 71ip TOp..:. Dearborn the Lakeview; .. 10115 Aregal ..108 6 Rob ; ere 7 Jenny Dear irz7a .. ee SIXTH RACE- ‘ ce 7 Longchamps p 104, & Wavecrest Desert Gold } 9 Fleetwood Blowhorn Gratteur dale 108'12 Tick Tock 104 SEVENTH RACE- t gpen ia claiming; 4-year- 8. olds and upward 1 1-16 mil 1 Resourceful 7 Pandosta 2 Gental Host 8 Cockney 8 Golden Billows. 9 *Lancaster 4 Rasnli 15 sito Gatewood BK *Flightr 100! 1) *Red Pennan upward; ar- ual § 114,11 Mark Master..... ar iet ae purse, con Hotel 6 furlongs. 10 the Momus 1% o-year- meeers .. 6 sé ks 101 claiming: 4-rear-olds Sets 6 *Edward Gray....100/12 *Dancing Fool... Also eligible— 13 *Mom's Boy. 109! *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, elenr: track, fast. COURT ‘GAMES SOUGHT. The Red Shields are seeking -games in the 130-pound division. Call Man ager Shaffer at West 864. -oOlds | Win, | Claiming. Helen ° Tatty ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—Orbit, $3190. 4.10. Orbit, at home in the going. opened a w High mile, Purse, Went SECOND RACE—-One-fourth good. Won driving. Place same. ; Pald’ . b. f. (2), by Stat “ters Mises Hogan | cae ne W. Bw Start Post Nellie Biune Byes.......... Snow Kall. ; Southern Kiss. | Philips I pons Policy er Crescen Eee * Field. Two-dollar Polly. $2.60 Miss Hoga 8 Kath eas | good race, THIRD RACE 1 a +Islanc 1 Farm ¢ mutuels paid entr y. $8 De -Miss Hogan, $3.50, if hest, broke 4 broke slow, but W fast and held on One and one-sixteenth good. Won easily. g janet, A. I. Austin’s ch, g. (5), 0:50 4-5, 116'8-6 1:44 2-5, 1:51 4-5. Place $10.30, ide lead and won unextended. Rall ran a goed race. $1, to post at 2:35. Westy Hogan—Miss Present. % Are hibala ye rushed gamely, miles. same. Went by Meridan—Dolina. Jockeys J. McTague Ray Force Fields R. Barnett Fewell Ambrone mers Dubers F. Smith Workman ©. Zoeller Straight $5.90; Blue Granite, $3.00, $2.50; High Bine Granite made 500. Start Archi- maiden fillies. Winner, H. T. Time, O:24. Straight} | $$0.75 For 2-rear-old Off at 2:36, Trained by WG. Arvin, Finis “Joc keys P. Walls M. Fato: Barrett 1. MeTague F. Smith Chiavetta J. Johnson Gey ing W. Garner 1 Huff 123 MeTaggert 11% 2 A. Ambrose W. Curren Stretch “7 entry. 50, $2.60: Katherine W, $8.20, $10.40; Sweet her. best to and ran @a the front and Sweet Polly to was doing ran straight Purse, $1,500. For 4- year- olds and upward; io post at 3:07. Off at ‘ Trained by owner. Time, 0:24 Starters Ww at. — St. ] ? os ae *” 8 4 4 8 wna n-1@ $3 :30. Sonny raced John &. Mosby and Torcher 6ix furlongs, quit to a walk. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half old fillies. Start good. Won handily. Winner, E. B. Me pee b. f. (3), by 0:48 1-5 74 The Time, 0: 23 4-5. ft - ‘Two-dollar mutuels ania iband, $6.60, $3. 90, into Torcher followed the pace closely for seven furlongs then tired. furlongs. Place easily. Porter-—— Hannah Finish Jockeévs 18 Workman R. Barnett (, Zoeller Dubers Fimery 75 Leonard . Ford ~ $2.60: $6.90, $4. - Torcher, 10; John S. Mosby, out to win easily. Mosby, well up for then drew John S. submission, $1,500. The St, Went to post at Pike. Lucie. For 3-year- 8:88. Off at 3:89. Trained by J. F. Schorr. cian Startars Floranada... Lady Inver Edna Glenn Maid of Orleans 3 Aquitania a Str. 14 23. of 23 419 5 4h 45 5 trey Jockeys Ambrose J. Callahan Steele Hebert W. Garner Straight $1.36 $4.70, She Two-dollar mutuels paid—Floranada, Glenn, £2.10. Floranada ran as if much the bert. and won with plenty in reserve. Lady and was next best. FIFTH RAC E—Six reges. Start good. ron easily. Place Tansor’s ch. (4), 0: 49 2-5, 1:15 drivin g. Was Inver opened a wide lead in early part, Edna Glenn did not like the going. Purre, $1.500. Went to post at 4:12. by Camp Fire— antasque. $8.40, $2.10; Lady Inver, $4.00, $2. 20; Kdna took the lead set fast pace under restraint to stretch, The Waukulla. For 4-year-olds and upward. Orff at 4:13. Winner, F. A. l.. Denny, Time, 0:24 3-5, Trained by A. Starters Phantom Fire........... e+ 1081 Roycrofter Columbia Post St. 4 : 2 1 6 Ng ie ba kens o 105 4 Jockeys Ford Abel af date iy ‘Callahan Finish Straight 1'% $8.65 3.50 17.60 0.95 4. 5 Two-dollar . Eanes paid—Phantom Oolumbia, won going away. the stretch. olds and upward. 4:50. Winner, M. L. Cooper's 7. P. Edmonds. Time, 0: 24 1- Start good. ee 5, 0; 49 8-5 “ay : # $19.30, $8.30, Phantom Fire, rated along back of pacé, came to insjde in stretch, 4), by George Smith or mise Mole—Alphe, 15 4-5, 1:48, 1:48 2 $5.20; Roycrofter, $4.20, ~ $3.80; 80; closed gamely and oycrofter broke slowly, but Was rushed into a long lead; tired badly in Columbia was taken wide in stretch. SIXTH RACE—One mile and. seventy yards. Won att out. Purse, $1,500. The Useppa. For S7eer. Place easily. Went to post at 4:49. Off at Trained by Starters LOANS Diamonds, Watches, Opposite Washin Rates of Interest 2% and Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge gton gree ye 3% Post St. Mazetta } 4 Fine Champagne Esther Weidel............ 100 Finish Jockeys 1? Fields Ambrose M. Fator Hebert Hoade H. Callahan Straight $5.05 Two-dollar mutuels Fhe eames pemisted ae Maretta beged urerhe. War nels bt no e the going. Start good. wane. s ch. ¢. :16 2-5, 1:44 1- Won easily. Place Wen (3), a1. Vindex—-Mill. “Maid. $12.10, $3.90, $3.10; e lead in first quarter, was tiring fast, but held on ga “badly outrun in early part and closed a big gap. SEVENTH RACE—One and qne-ciateenth mailos. Mirreined by 8. Judge. War Eagle, $2.50, $2.40; Grip- ly under Grippeminaud did Purse, $1, 500. pee -year-olds; claiming. to post at 5: 18, Peat w Off a nner, R. Time, 0 725 1-5, 0:50 1-5, Starters Post St. 5 ] 4 Jockeys Emery VFewe'l M. Fator Dubers Ray Finish Straight 15 $1.00 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Vortex, $4.00, $3.00. Quixote, won unextended. ta Stone saved g outgamed the shew, $2.80 Vortex ran as me ee best and was rated along to far turn where he took the lead and 4 Long A Sabet 9 Babies’ cd ok Wes round all the 5 106| , $2.40; Rosetta Stone, $5.20, $2.80; Don Way and was an easy second, Don | Night, } on ft PORTO I (OLLYERS C om a. ih ee y at f, af NEBRIATES’ ame NAVIGATOR to cop the grapes at New Orleans. Gents you have the answer in your lily white mitt. BANTON is also improving, while HUNTSMAN is bet- ter than a green hand. In the day’s opener RAGTIME is dropped into a nice snug spot, the first in some time. weight will not bother him. PANDALE is the choice in the second. Also the She only needs to race to private trials to come home on the chin strap, and now we come to the devil—none other than MY COLONEL.. I believe NOAH is outweighted, while HELEN’S BABE is the sleeper. action on the Bedwell pair. can make ’em. Tab the ring Both are fit as hands Over at Miami the going promises to be “‘good”’ this afternoon. This way rigged it looks as if CATALAN will take the measure of SON OF JOHN. Thé latter > a chunk of weight today. ROTH. TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS is taking up quite ERMEL has a pound off and is almost sure to show improvement. Her recent work has been away above the average. SUN ALTOS is well placed in the fourth, and I look for this good sprint- er to be withdrawn from the fifth. There was quite a bit of overnight ac- tivity about him. This is indicative. AGNES CALL, a very consistent per- former from the stable of Harned Brothers—nee “Dick” Williams—has a 5-point call in the second. I like her extra well. One thing more, these people have a habit of “padding” the mutuels whenever they “like” one. This will also help you. BYWAY was withdrawn yesterday to go in the closing dash today. This is an old-fashioned sleeper. Go get your 7-mile tickét—here. More anon. FAIR GROUNDS. First race—Ragtime, Pomegranite, Hidalgo. Second race— Durnell entry, Bedwell entry, Brown entry. Third race—My Colonel, eh’s Baby. Fourth race—Greentree entry, Banton, Brad- ley entry. Fifth race Sixth Crest. Seventh race—Cockney, Hasuli, Best—Tiptop. Bedwell entry, Hel- ~Tiptop, Tirza, Jenny Dear. race—Marsdale, Good Night, Wave Mom’s Boy. MI. Rockthorn, Vernon. Agnes Call, Grand King, Har Third race—Archibald entry, Lean entry. Fourth race—Sun Dark Phantom. Fifth race—Catalan. Sixth race eniry. Seventh race—By Wary, Best—Sun Altos. Most probable winher—Tiptop. Best take a chance—Good Night. Best parlay—Long Point, By Way, a place. First race—Adamas, —e race- Typhoon, Mce- Altos, Little Asbestos, Son of John, Rothermel. - John Allan, Florenda, Read Flou, Liason. Good TAMPA. First race—Séaling Wax, Priceless. Second race—False Face, Mary Williams, Lampward. Third race—Louisviile & Nashville, O'Hara, Cheating Cheaters. Fourth race-——-Dimple Dunkie, Sol, Irene Seth. Fifth race—Leger, Endor, Mysterious. Sixth race—Quinham, Gay Boy, Buell’s Me- teor. Seventh race—Long Point, Best—Dimple Dunkie. First race— In the Bag. 7 Spas racé—Appellate, Director, na Third race-—-Rancho, Peter M., Fourth race—Broomster, Thundering. Fifth race—Block entry, Black Hawk. Sixth race—Clearview, Little Blaze, Olapper. Seventh race—-Wee Wee, Nid Nod, ‘Bud Bud. Best—Rancho. TIA JUANA. First race—A Treasure, Nevada entry, vis entry. Second race Enough. Third race—Aristotle, Jontell, Foreman, Freya. HAVANA. ‘Parnell Lad, Charles Whitney, French Ca- Miss Band. Right on Time, Danthonia, Da- Good Praiseworthy, Zealot. -Frank Sumpter, Japides, Fourth race — Galilford. Fifth race—Neégotiator, Rosetlorn. Pp Sixth race—Penrion, A. Lester, Our Seth. Seventh race—Don Eduardo, Merry Chase. McGill entry. race—John Franklin, Centusion, Cleos Rochester. Crystal Boer, Miss Omaha, Ma- Best—Negotiator. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—Purse. &700- year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. i Clarence Thomas.110)10C. J. ¢ raigmile. 100'11 *Sorline aie Ane UTE MAO ks o'er i 105 107] 14 *Saraspa .. 107/15 *Morganatic ore | . 98 16 Charles Whitney. 112 > Sheet ey A101 stare 10 vening § ar 10711 ueen Basil SECOND RAC Gig LOTS Queen claiming; +. year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 Lavana 100.10 *Bachelor’s Brror.110 2 Connie 3.11 *Havana Electric.107 & Cappie 12 First Pick 107 4 *Vasquez iS Levulose ... 6 *Garish .... 14 *DPirector 6 El’Oudiane ..... 15 i 7 *French c anadian. yr 6 8 Sunny 9 Lorelei THLRD year-olds; 1 *Rancho 2 Sniper 8 *Miss 4 *Kathe 5 C uban claiming ; R In the Bag 4 *Galusha § *Parnell Lad 6 Lucille atid 7Mr. Plaid. M.. } Appellate 112 RACE-— ; Claiming; $- 6 furlongs. 102'6 Edna Mae........ 10: 99 § Myrtle. Caldwell... 101} ‘9 Foretop Rk: $700: allowances: the Hotel baaiatetra: 3-year-olds and upward; 109'5 Mrs, Finley. 107 6 Thundering .101 7 Broomster ire 98'8 Right on Time. RACE Purse. $900- the Sir Galahad coamlann for 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs. 1 Seth's Hope 112|6 Black Hawk 2 *Mormask 113) ‘7 Mint Toddy 3 Danthonia 112'8 +Morabelle 4 *Moramine 109'9 Sun Dance.. 5 King 108 | +Block SIXTH RAC E- -Purse, $700; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; mile and 50 rards. 1 *Clearview 103/45 *Perroquet 2 Confidante ....... 105'6 *Little Blaze 4 °8. of the Hills. .10T\7 *Clapper 4 *Forelady 96/8 gg A SEVENTH RACE— -Purse, $700 year-olds; mile and 50 yards. 1 *Little Vince ”» Andresito 3 Helter Skelter. 4° 1038 ; Claiming; 8- 101! 8 The Tailor 10910 Bud Bud TAMPA ee ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—-Purse, $800; 83-year-old maid- ens and winners of one race; claiming; 5% furlongs. 1 *Jonteel 6 *Detroit 7 *Nixon .104| 8 Esther Lyun ..105) 9 Monteagle 107|10 Col. Thatcher... Be Se, hobo co ak 104/18 Tim O’Brien 12 Atropos 104/14 Isabel) SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; and upward; claiming: 5M furlongs. 1 Sweetum I $ Sa -dollar mutuels paid—Grand Bey, $7.40, $4.40, $8.60; Flag Lieutenant, $5.20, $3.50; Feltx, 2 (irand Bey broke fast and, racing in his best form. moved into the lead when called on and won as his rider pleased. Flag Lieutenant raced wide for entire trip and closed a good gap. Felix. also ridden wide, came with a rush in last furlon SIXTH RAOE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, 51,200. Claiming. Start ope Won driving. Went to post at 4:30. Phasenbelmer's b. *), by Gnome—Elastique II. Trained by M. 0:49 4-5, 1:16, 1 "49-0. 1:61. Starter For 4-yrear-olds and upward; Off at 4:87. Winner, A. Reiser. Time, 0:25 1-5, Post 19 m “RK ORoxMwWaSD sk Oe Finish Jockeys Straight jh u $1.50 Colonel Wagoner.. Greystone........... Grass Tree — —— ~Haaort- Swiss G. Johnson Steinhart — w nite Ghsbherdens’: * Field. Two-dollar mutucls paid—Peggy Bledsoe, Wagoner, $16.80. 280; Glance, $3.80, $8.20: , uffered interference, but closed up an immense gap ge ay oma Ginnea in ere Mom My yards. Glance showed a good effort and had no Colonel Wagoner raced forwardly for entire trip, but tired in last furlong, ENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 5: 05. Off at 5:07. Winner, J. P- Foen R The Manager—Clara Louise. Trained by W. Perkins. Time, 0:25, 85, 118) 1488-8, 1: Colonel Finish Jockeys Straight Mh gal Sopelne's coadéink Uae 1h Crump $9.80 Dentaria..... sy hkdiee Seabee 107 May Steil %. smith G. Johnson Arnold H. Thomas Whitaker MeCovy Kiniry Church Fiilis ‘Thorndike J. Jones Te OS) eB 118 Briggs Buchanan.......... if! Ray J * Fi Twa dollar mutuels paid—Radio, $21.60, $8.80, $6.40; Dentaria, $4.40, $3.20; May Steil, $5.20. going in his best form under vigotous vandling, moved up steadily after overcoming interforence gamely, was up in last stride. Dentaria raced well and, with a and, finishin - ME ‘would have won. May Steil showed a good effort and was lucky, Bill,” | Dame will be opposed by | Wednesday night. * 4 dro. | . ° ‘Second Aloysius Hike 3.00: Coral | 1:42. | | runs sponsored | Plaza track | ing at 10:30 o'clock. | ner in Washington and | come to enter, according to Str ayer’ ’s Five _game turned out to be a | Strayer’s Busiress college. ‘ton, over its brother | more, TRIALS ATG.U.' FOR MILE RELAY Seven Run Tomorrow for 2 Open Places on Quartet. tenes Sime runners will race against time tomorrow afternoon at the Hilltop board: track to determine the make-up of the Georgetown mile. relay team which is scheduled to meet the Notre Dame four next Wednesday night in the Millrose indoor meet at New York The two fastest men of the seven Will be assigned places with the vet- eran Jimmy Burgess and Eddie Swin- burne, who, by their previous showing, have clinched their berths. The candi- dates are Horace Herlihy, Tom Tag gart, Paul Murray, Dick Mathers, Clar- ence Dussault and Badie O’Shea. The last two. ‘mentioned ran with Burgess and Swinburne last Saturday night at Brooklyn in winning the mile relay of the Brooklyn College club games, de- feating Boston college and Lafay- ette. Although the Hilltop team brought home a victory by virtue of a sensational spriht by Burgess on the last lap, the passing of the baton was not done as well as Coach O'Reilly would have it. It therefore is a part of the qualifi- cations of the pair who earn places on the team tomorrow that they handle the little stick properly. ‘“Cy’’ Syman- sky, another candidate for the team and who was showing good form, will not be able to enter the trials owing to a lame foot which he injured while training a week ago. Georgetown’s meeting the Notre Dame team involves a little story of sportsmanship on the part of the local institution. When Millrose officials were lining up the talent for their meet, thev found it difficult to find a team which desired to compete against the fast South Bend quartet This fact was revealed in a telegram to Coach O'Reilly in asking whether 'Georgetown would agree to enter the \race. It suffices to say hat Notre Creorgetown At Plaza Tomorrow The second of the series of 5-mile by the Aloysius club will be held tomorrow morning on the near Union Station, start- Any amateur run- vicinity is wel- Dan Has- sett, of the committee in charge. The series of races, Aloysius officials hope, will enable runners to prepare for the 10-mile street marathon to be held in Washington on Febvuary 22 under the club's — es ats Li m.. »”” Baltimore ** Twin What had been expected to be a clesey rout for the of Washing- school, of Balti- in a 75-10 game that was fea- tured by the goal tossing of the elon- gated Croson and the speedy Cappelll, who dropped in the pellet almost at will. The visitors did not offer a semblance of opposition, and the loca} crew, once it hit its regular stride, clicked off baskets with clock-like rapidity. Capty David, of the Capital quintet, gave the: Baltimoreans a lesson in floor work and his passing and dribbling were the only thrills of a rather monotous free scoring affair. The efforts of the Monumental basketers deserve com- mendation, and especially the playing of Boose and Kirkley, although they were hopeless losers from the start, nevertheless they kept plugging away and never gave up Washington + FG Coleman, If Waters, If. Freed. rf.. Golladay. Croson, ©¢.. David, Marshall, Capelli. Simpson, rf lg. ‘— (inlock ig. rg. or... "Tot ais Totals ......84:7 73 Neferee—Huey. Time of per ninutes, NOTE. are Yre- he Em- CHEVY CHASE MIDGETS. The Chevy Chase Midgets quested to get in touch lems at Columbia 2126 ACTION CRAVED. The St. Joseph's basketers are look- ing for opposition in the junior ranks with teams having gyms. Call Lincoln 7309. COURT AM WINS. Auxillary sextet ville High school last night at AUXILIARY TI The Company F nosed out the Hyatt: girls in a 15-14 thriller the Hyattsville armory GUARDSMEN SEER) ACTION. The Company F' Regulars are with- out a game for / night jand desire to book some fast untimited District five. Call Hyattsville 19. COLLEGIANS WANIF GAME, The Warwick Collegi#fs have the use of the Gonzaga gym] for a prelimi- nary tomorrow and want an opponent. Bus Freed is doing tite booking at Lincoln 2580. : CORINTHIANS. NOTICE. The Corinthian Insects and Midget4 are requested to report at the Peck Memorial hall for basketbal) cames to- hight. Players will rq@port at 7:30 o'clock. PALS BEAT GOOD The Pals basketers d¢ Shepherd team yeste Dant and Murdaugh in the 100-pound clas the winners. Call Lin terested. SHEPHERD. the Good ‘day. 31 to 28. starred. Games s are wanted by coln 9689, if a pfeated Frozen Auta PANES | Welded iff the car. Other met#ils prompt- ly welded g at ] Weldit {Company 516 1st{ St. N.W.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. ON RE OT MR NO me et _ WITH ri nee ng ae TONIGHT BURGESS Bowlers Take Drives Central Star's Total, |; Onl in Second Block of 61; Wilson, Hogarth |' re uts Across Field in yaaa es eal Sweepstakes. Next in Order. * Sixth With Fine [tiehliprs kon ie) | , Champagne. sarees | Byatt ne ae “Sn ire ibald Entry Gets of the Washington Swee gens oa tock ox event engage in the sec- _ 2 Shares of Purse in Baby Race. _ ae ing Sth, ” Ss ee ee a SSR We tos . Bw? oc e° ho Deni Sa = MOD te. PO Mees od Cee,» ee Rh | oe HAVANA REBULTS, pares (01 Sain fe een “thy . ward ulti ed, ~ ~ Sp heen pe gen aaa nae 3 ‘e at cat its TRIALSATG f = te TIA JANA RESU LTS. Seven pm Re EN : for 2 Open Places — on Quartet. to determine Sy town mile tae ong ll of Mer the relay team which is scheduled to mec the Notre Dame four next Wednesday night in the Millrose indoor meet at New York. The two fastest men of the seven NEBRIATES’ special. | NAVIGATOR to cop the grapes at New Orleans. Gents you have the answer in your lily white mitt. BANTON is also improving, while HUNTSMAN Is bet- ter than a green hand. | In the day's opener RAGTIME {s dropped into a. nice snug spot, the first {n some time. Also the weight will not bother him. , yoga is _ choice in the second. She only | needs to race to private trials to come home on the chin strap, and now we come to the devil—none other | clipped by the principals with the | he than MY COLONEL. I believe NOAH {s outwotghted, | race lasted’ long enough to prove that | card, 110 (Hemelive), rt while HELEN'S BABE 1s the sleeper. Tab the ring | Forrest Central forward, is}: 4 ‘9 1,80 $: Theo tig’ action on the Bedwell pair. Both are fit as hands | about the most accurate boy in this, Time, f.08. * yu om rate can make ‘em. section with a basketball in his hands Hour alee ran Over at Miam! the going promises to be “good"”’ this 4 and a rim to shoot at. oo for 3 year-olds a afternoon. This way rigged it looks as if © ; urgess, slong with Rete Nee, was Of | sores will take tho theasure of SON OF JOHN. ‘The letter |t2?, {font end of Coach Burt Coggins’ | ii"to 1° Me , . @ latter | | undefeated team and proceeded to con-/ deme), atiet een 0 at } apeone ap quite a chunk of weight today. ROTH. | tripute 61 points to the Central cause— | (5! irby), to-al ~ oS Se SD GR | enough to lead all the series scorers by | ure show improvement. Her recent a wide margin. His 27 field goals were work hasbeen away above the average. TRA ’ ; | SUN ADTOS is well placed in eC | CKMEN’S SELECTIONS MIAMI, Metador, Adamae, Whiasing Cloud. Agnes Call, Marian, Grand King hern Gentleman, Art Billie Ford, Ladrano runnerg will race againet it @ wi f th bile LTHOUGH the wings of the pu 1} at the mbfounder, high school bask i series were | Wrack, Jack Ledi, ran. FOURTH RACH—Seren furlonge; purse, 8800; claiming; for 8-year-olda and Bays Polante, 100 (Peterneli), ts 5.80 nv gett 108 ¢ 20, 4.205, archi tect, (Raker), Gockrtll. *retra Tg Bomer's lotr: ripe 8 x 08 (Petersen) a9, 4. 00 "B00 scaunee. Ra, penton), 6. ” v7 ot an a slongside on) ott, Weidman, Mulroe and Hiser picowe Chithtwact, | Melachrino, cakpertomas. | to be pace setters for such stars as SIXTH RACB-One and one-sixteenth miles, | Campbell, sponsor of the event; Glen | a. Wautca, 2 iS cheremall. 6.80, 3.40, 2.40: | Wolstenholme, who has never lost an et Bue, Yes a Brotheris | individual match; “Reda” Meegaw, Ms Max | : Rosenberg, Al Work, George: Friend, and | — Wilrude a — others who have gained renown and one-half fx: on the drives in the past. ae) 4.80, 4 vo), So, io: Some of the above-mentioned . =i Reth, whe Bird, Ten- stars have publicly expressed | an nesee, Buddy Clark, War Salam, Venture also| Opinion that more than 1,800 must | be registered to capture the big and made Edna Glenn stop. She turned | “KIGHTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs _—s«#purse, and a few even were not so nto the stretch with a wide margin | ary aon gore ani An mee $ oo By aes | modest as ta predict themselves t in the last furlong Ambrose brought | King, 106 (Bdwards), 3.80. Time, 1:06 8-5. Floranada up and, taking command, |v ra yh hie Joy, eenee, nie Les. won by half a length. Lady Inver was ‘*\; hor sed lanip also ran, eight lengths ahead of Edna Gienn. INTH BRACK--Ciubhouse course. Kingman, 102 (Austin), 4.80, 3.20, 2.40; Rey Schee, 10¢ | Satelite (Petersen), 3.80, 2.80; Viicker, Tou (Croes), | G. W. Hurst's Orbit, fresh from Time, 3:96 . Fire Ceptaia. Golden | Tampa, fe good at the first : — rl, Bea Green argeret Mt asking when he romped away with the puree in the opening event. He was thoroughly at home in the ra YOURTH NACE--Five and one-half fur- longs: lock of games at the Coliseum and u Sard. Hole: drives tonight. With the rolling of last Pin, “Tip” burne, who, by previous have clinched their berths. The candi- Gates are Horace Herlihy, Tom Tac- gart, Paul Murray, Dick Mathers, Cla:. ence Dusesult and Eddie O'Shea. . The last two vo mentioned ran with Burgess and Swinburne last Saturday. night .at Hrooklyn in winning the mile reiay of the Brookiyn College club games, de- feating college and Lafay- ette. Alt gh the Hilltop team brought home «a victory by virtue of a sensational sprint by Burgess on the last lap, the, passing of the baten was not done as well as Coach O'Reilly would have it. It therefore is a part of the qualiti-_ cations of the pair who earn places o7 the team tomorrow that “ort handle | the little stick properly. Syman-— sky, another candidate Ph the tear and who was showing good form, wi!!! not be able to enter trials owing to a lame foot which he injured while training a week ago. ; an 4 | wn's meeting e otre | Sane toon involves a little story of | oH / | | 98.—The MoLean table's ) Ploranade, well ridden ; won the St. Lucie urse, we fee of the racing ere today, in a romp. A. ‘s Inver was second, with the Creés- - @ent stables Edna Glenn, recedi favorite, third. The time was 1:07 4-5, which was excellent considering the | track conditions. Lady Inver j away to the lead Emerald. to | Time Ink, also ran. Parmachenees over that figure. This match, ‘how- ever, will be the big test for the boys that recently rolled on inter- city teams, for none hate lived up to expectations. Weetern), B. Jones (Business), Buscher (Weetern,, Walker (Western). Tash ‘Central). C. lieefer Business), Welgei Pech r Cocmba Wettern (Biisiness). G Busitiess. Seon ‘Central), G McAllister ‘Eastern!, Buwift ‘Central), @ Marke (Business), Ternesa (Tech), Galetta (Tech), Pomegranate, Durnell entry, Noah, Old Kip, Ilour Goitry, ‘the most for any player, and to these) fourth, and I.Jook for this good sprint- | he added 7 foul shots. | er to be withdrawn from the fifth. Bob Wilson, of Western, took sccond There was quite a bit of overnight ac- honors, with 45 points, making 20 goals | gir Be him, This is indicative, | ‘from scrimmage and 5 fouls. He was GNES CALL, @ very consistent per-| just a point ahead of Capt, Cy Hogarth, former from the stable of Harned!) Afehtvald entry, MeLean entr ‘of Kastern, who played in only four | | Brothers-—nee “Dick” Williamse—has a {?. ge yg a pgp dite, | guimes, getting 18 field goals and-8 free | | S-point call in the second, I Mkeher! join Aiden, Graser. Carlioman tosses. extra well, One thing more, these at mo ty Silgo * ra Team and Position people have a habit of “padding” the | Bell mutuels whenever they “like ° one. One best best—-Agnes Call, This will also help you. ~ y arlay—Gua Altos and Pomegranate. BYWAY was withdrawn resterd Vie eta ag 8 Oe | ay to ~ Noone, United Prese | €0 ihn the closing Qash today, Thie ts FAIR GROUNDS, an old-fashioned sleeper. Go get your | Weethill, Ragtime | Femile ticket-—here. ledwell entry, Roan Jack More anon Bullett, FAIR GROUNDA., fareditl Hagtime, Pomegrantte, Hidalge. Purnell enter, Bedwe!| entry, | They inust put on steam to overtake the leaders, especially “Perce” Ellett, | who is considered one of the most dan- | gerous men in the events at this stage _of the game. Answering requests of many fans, who have asked that last week's total be published at this time, tonight's Inte Jonny Lear a contestants, with their totals to date. _ aint Parris ght, Were! a yo | follow: i | Pete® M., l’laye: Hroemater j Weldman Mulroe . Ellett .. Moore Ijiser ' Sheehy l‘irat race Beocond brown entry Tiptop, Arega’ Running Fox, Klown rt Fdward Gray, Pandesto. Cv One beat—Tirza. taie My ( oione! lied well entry, Tiel. ; Noane, HAVANA. Charles 3. Craigmiie, Geutr , Director, Lavana Fa'tr, j Rancho, Rdne Mae Score llayer Ar ‘ireaite, ‘ire Pinler (44 Losenberg Ruth de liu ti Phonbe “iu Frlend : 3 ai ” Var Little Per Pete oge Toomey’ oo : as ; ; , : : . ; oy , bett, 4 q Xaver 4 ee . RR Nolan 1 King, Bar | One bett—Mermask ‘\ O0f I lea ; (aM) I’Pat! ; oe fa a od TAMPA DOWNS, : ae yw) ° : 4 h - Th ' Littie Asbeatos I ter “Sealing Was tos, Li tte ealing as. tn rod lavain. Palsee Vace, Mary Willla| Gilwmmering pa Toulsviila & Nashville, Leng Syne Muara. +44 fburtner lifmple lunsie. Par deer. fe! » & ; ; Myst erloua, (§. W. Carrell entry, Bill Witte ot Reichard Reventh race-Ry Way, | +, Taso, Gey i il, ‘lavier Hay, Resii's Meteor, Rest——Bun Altos Cup o' (T's boreman. tireen Biases. (.feentres entry, Ranten, Iread- Nvere Lage, (Va [@ 4 Best—Rancho. TIA TSWANA ireae re, Newaca entry tt i One Way.. 115 \Wer irk Lady Helen of ire: Fen Mealin, . Ulimmerting, mung | Quana Clapper. ‘ ae i ud EP dy ‘ ’ 14 Bud MI) ster loga, Hiiis ay Boy li, Wuinka . ‘ . tT’, ly ‘ +” WOODSIDE PLAYS TONIGHT. ry Woodside baeketers will encounter the Virginia Public Service five of Alex- andria in the Neval Reserve armory to- night at 8 o’clock, In the second of & three-game series. The latter captured the first game after a hard 20-23 bat- ‘tle, and Woodside is out to even the count. ‘me, Phantom Fire, tr trained by A. L. ap wes an easy winner of the fifth event, a six furlong gaiiop. He paid $19.30. Ro er was second and Columbia third. Oh Susana, favorite, failed to stick it out and finished away back. She made the early pace, then Roycrofter teok up _the running. He led to the stretch, where Phantom Fire slippea through on inside and taking com- mand, wen by a length and a half. Roycrofter was second by three lengths. The favorite players were hard hit | the sixth race when War Eagle failed oa win. The winner turned up in Mazetta, with War Eagle second and Grip- ue 1: peminaud third. Mazetta quickly ran! starters into a long lead and was in front by | Orbit.. 10 lengths at one time. In the stretch ned ase! ite.. she began to tire, but Fields, who had! the mount, nursed her along to win by two lengths. War Eagle beat Grip- ) peminaud 10 lengths for the place. Vortex, even money favorite, was an easy winner of the final event, a mile and a sixteenth dasii for 3-year-olris. | (ont ; Rosetta Stone was. and Don -) talc bobs bbe Reet tae taidhed — ee good Tero. dotlar mutnels pald—Orbitt, The stewards suspended Jockey R. iec®. entre, Dantlents, Bleck Purse, $3,000; elatming mile and etxteen’! aie Llexes ‘ls entry Neon York Flandi : Nerang race—Frank Sawpter, Japides, Good HAVANA. oa Tels . ‘ Third race--Artetotia, Pralsewortly, Zealot >. haekoke #2 _ il A rt ate. - ‘two-doliar motuels , Fonrth race Ventuston, Cieos Rochester “Wath ° Mancho, a Gallford froohist Heit ter Nke -imer Floate!: TT rae: RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 28, 1927) van vorwaet ns t, Snepie erd of ' (hs betty | (By the Associated Press.) ase Retty EE: WBATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, SLOPPY. FIRST RACE—Siz furlongs. Purse, $1,500. r) Won easily. Place same, Went to AP {. by Wormleightou-—-Capt. lous. biret race—A De t's > — -* * . — > Saoe > aa (eee S&S eS = oo pald—Wililam P, William P broke we! Hovsethern, Lester, Oar Merry Negotiator, -Pennon, A race—-Don Liduardo, Join Frenklis. Crystal at ‘IUAX Miss Omaha i ’ - em ‘ : pte re ; é we » rt Hilly Gtheor, bed Weed ie Te os a oe ' ‘ 1ity eli, Contusto Giallferd "vfaut sasuear : \y &% ud Negot ia.Or, i r ; « ‘3 Aek Jo’ i (‘amimnon . ‘ © ~ , eo 4 6 . >a é Os . ’ . . , ; a . , " ty " 3 "7 : if . ‘ i ri ’ i? Fe : ‘ ; ¢ p4 Be 24 .* ‘ 4 Be caaat } ’ . ; : + : P - . . ° eee ‘ ; Sib aa abe 4 ‘4 “e8# # ae ees ‘ eee \ . 4, ry 7* ; ° " 3 . ~~ ; ete ‘ ‘ , ° ‘ dies ° . ’ “ ’ J ‘ ' é eel ‘ . e4 ¢ ‘ ** : ° - + Bes!—WNegoti ater. HAVANA \ ENTRIES, s7Mw ime, — Pont m. his passing and dri , only thrills of a rath | scoring affair. The | Monumen ] | mendation, ; eff and especially th }of Boose and Kirkley, although. 'Wwere hopeless losers from the “ree Infante, $8.60, ‘|! nevertheless they kept plugging awa‘ 1g breminently {2 early | land never gave up. latter came fnet | Washington. G FG P. Baltimore. finished gamely 6nd | Coleman. if.. 6 118 Prose. “ Waters, if.. 0 oo Rishor, | Claiming. Start ved, rf 012, Alnggins. Pots 2.3 + br. g- > © © Boose, ¢c... Ossi ¢ - ® 2 20 Kirklcy, &® 212 Galock, a eS SS os. BS eae Secek: .-9 0 8 "4 ** é ’ } The Engineer Slow Timo. Grapestone........ Prince Par 31 Contract u 1 : ia Pontiae Prep Five | ae ae aaa Beats Woodlothians | oS la RE 0c The Poutiac Preps got sweet revenge | , on the Woodiothian tossers for an on! carter Cefeat, by beating them de-/ through stretch and would have won {pn a few cisively in a 39-to-13 game last night! :#!t have won but for going wide in st ‘at the Eastexn High school gym.}. THIRD RACE at eae te eae Ellington and MaQCullough led the scor- | if s by hweep—-I Ha whsora Trained ili ut eye euc bh hevting the sphere Starters a "Pest ; i, 5 mal Stew aificult angles on six occasions. iis Sweep ) : —-- ——ae te re $21.60 ° hoi _ soe ~s .> at oh ~2 em ©” Cf oa 4 : - jar mate tele paid—Ber tight (‘field gt 2.20. $9.80; 0. motion and, racin outstayed Infan ‘strides. ‘lureer also yx Bor 4 yesr-eiss anc wre ofr at 8:08. Wian @°. . Van jusen Dim ne, :23 3-5, _Btr. Fin — ‘Bar Light ected badiv at post, but broke ll in e ;y *F ven in Sta s'ages, moved iato the lead “after a BECOND RACE rear-oi(4 and up va: $8.00, §23.50; tlue Granite $5.90; Bine Grenite, mede le, pin! i + ays : i Start my Ue: ths Archi hm i *Havanea Electric } 12 Firet Pick iS Letulose 4 *Potrector it 1S Fleeting Time ii 16 °Tar Baby — 17 *Tid Bit ¢ 13 Appe!! ate »e $790; elaim! 4 v : ‘Joe! W inner, Wat. JoelLeya Time, i} Totals 6 21" - i oo i >

Post ” Strete! + , Tt ‘ 3 ‘ Joh us I th ys cess \rnold > 7 : ' 4 4 £7? og: ad tie) iards ‘ Wi jo oll —Huer. 1 ime of . Ball $3190, $10.30, a Orbit, at home tp the going. opened a wide lead and won unextende4. 1 oade for five days for cutting across | © game effort and was next best. . High Dall rau a good race. his field with Pine Champagne in the SB0ekD RACB-—One-fourth raile. Purse, $1,500, ak og year-old , on ving acé same. Fent to post at 2:35 at 2 - Py ~~ 2 4°44 $- oa ~~? SoA O&O G @ OOO & CHEVY CHASE MIDGETS, NOTE. -The Chery Chase Midgets are r*- ‘quested to get in touch with the Em | blems at. Columbia 2126. a ee -_ 9| £* ovenson ae best for the losers. 4Thure! y, rf... f a mn & Wer > | 1 Btevenson, 4 FG ¥ W oodlot hians ‘ 7 Custard, if..... 2 ; “6¥Edsa Mae 0/0 O Austin, : ye a 1 7 Peter AI ; 4 Harvey, . * ‘ - ‘law: ze te he . ce i Su fac i 4 yrtle Caldwell... 164) : : 3m “ ) , “ieee 7 a ee % Fure? " » | i? ; is 4 ’ e 1S Hol fert, ‘, ~ | Brits ' 0 © NelHyga: Hol 8 Telledege .. 105) 0 Hartlek .110)10 Dusty Mary 5 Hank Monk 114/11 Mark Master. 6 Ragtime ....«+118 12 Porestar a: 44 Also eligible _— 4 ay ’ i} “ , ‘4 18 Widalgo 110/16 Ports de Oro. g: Iver Cromeett. ... + + 14 Old Tom 11017 = Field ticker a | 15 Bt. Charies......114/18 Alara 110 =. and Farm entry. $8. I. Arc iba d entry o- BECOND RAC % —$1, foam the Graduate purse. Pg yey mutuels paid—Miss Hogan, 88.50, $2.60, $2.60; Katherine W, k rt Mies broke slow, but rushed to the front end was dotng her best rf ? *: Pomegranate ACream Tuff... 4 Yradies's Tony.. S700: allot iis and up vard: Vurse, a 5 ’#@r-o RA’ hb terra rol a ies j the Hoetel Ing): It “+ adage tals . of \s Toe lime La 4’ i & a A, a ;, ‘ f TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—-§800; for olde j 8 furlongs. see Davis. 103 @lda Newell.. 11610 O'Leary . Li4 il tT). Boy 112 12 t Treasure 107, IF Cal, jr. nee.112,14 Crisple .100 15 Shaata .. 102,16 Boralta lager, $17.20, $10.00; stled into = guod lead at once Piile e: saved much ground fer art and, under good hand- wW ide at stretch turn, €*9 40 © i! im “i Pii — —— = ‘ “ bield periods 'wodollas mutuels paid—Big> Sweep, George | COURT ACTION CRAVED. The St. Joseph's basketers are looi. ng for opposition in the junior ranks be teams having gyms. Call Lincoln ‘ ed, Was li ixteenth Gdroom broke for being forced his best form a: 4 Weil la vigorous urging held ou gam in last « > trip and just laeted for Fak ey pine > George was kept prominent fro the ets ¢. bret “| might have won. rou RTH RACE—One and one- { good. Won easily. Went to p Nort th Start [1] —Rull Dore f. -6 i0v 3 Mre. Finley Os 6 rhuy dering Curre 8 h, going fn ee Se $8.20, $10 40: Bweet 4 The rir md 1 Atl Purse, ‘ the Sir Gal a! ad | handicap: for &-rear-olds furlongs. 1 Beth's Ms ope. 112.60 Black Hawk | 1127 Mint Toddy.. claiming; Purse, $1,200 Off at 3:34 W. Hurley. For 4 Winner k renr-oide and wpward. 173 Mime, 0:24 4-5, 4 Idle Hour Parmw's ch. ¢. for 2-year-o)lde; logan, qe if best, Sweet Polly ran straight and ran @ 6:49 45, 1:1 herine W broke fast and held on gamely. EE ee AUXILIARY TEAM WINS. The Company F Auxillary § sexte: nosed out the Hyattsville High schoo! girls in a 16-14 thriller last night at the Hyattsville armory. GUARDSMEN SEEK ACTION. The Company F Regulars are with out a game for tonight and desire to ‘book some fast unlimited District five |Call Hyattsville 19. ; ~— ee ee a Kat good race, THIRD RACK—One and one sixteenth Claiming. Start go! Won eneliy. Wivner, A. L. Austin’« ch. g. (5), by Meridan O:504-6, 1:1436, 1:445. 1:51 4-8, Le » ¢ 4). by 112 & *Mornhetle 1) Snr Tar. mflles. Puree, Place same Ww Deoltna. $1,500. Yor @year-olde and upward; ent to post at 3:07. Ott at 8:00 Trained by owner. Timea, 0:24 8-5, Jockeys ett G. Johason Ps . ge} Samearon....... ;, } 2 ; Stevens ees “4 3s : ’ of . ' Chureh Stott Chalniers (+. Amnold $ bantom Fire, rated aiong back of pa: @. came to inside tn etretch, oo yi 106) 7 Pundosta won going away. Royerofter broke siowly, but Was rushed into a long lead; , +1 Bg eee IY the stretch, Columbia was taken wide in stretch, ea 5 MIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. [urse. $1,500, The pes Gee 1110 Gatewood $°? olde and upward. Start good. Won ridden vut. Place easily, Wen nt to post at 4:50, Winner, M. L, Cooper's b. f « ¢ George Smith sce Be ee ucle—Alphe. tT. P. Bi Imonds. _ Time, fi: ‘24 1- 6, 0 40 ait 1:15 + 4-5, 1: 48, htarters | by Post St ay “Ber. nt. . 18: 6 Detrolt . 104) 7 ®Nixon .... 104 > oe Lyun an NED 36 0 6b 0 vnc 105 # Monteagle GBcariet Bugier.,.108'14 Redweed ++ 108 107,10 Col, Thateher,.,.112/ 7 Jetsam 100/15 Billy Gibeon.....108 01) y. «1M 18 Tim O'Brien FOURTH RA¢t .104:14 Isabell and upward; 1 10800; eummpess seh seaiacas ‘Purse, RAH: 1 Contustoa 104! 4 Chick Belle claiming: S', furlongs. 2 Whinecw 4 Phen Wreack ts a | 6 SG limmering ‘A Wiiram Taylor... 168, 10 Hamp + *Mary Will 4 Yokohama Girl,,.1080)11 Zing SB Intake ... 5 Cleoa Rochester, OT, 32 Gatiford 9 Blackfoot . 4 Ninon 418 Tulea 30a! 14 Polite 10 Riennerharsett. , T Trail os 9008 claiming; wriengs ra oe be Png Jones, 80 ; 104 Peter.....1 *e#reeepeeer or tor o« t ‘ 4A« + eetaeeeeeere Overdraft SP fo Fieher Lynch McCoy ‘er ee ll 14 Fire OBisseceves *Greentree poser. Sinan 8A ae is = . “# 2? «* s¢ sry * Field. 5 T'wo-dollar mutnelse pald—Grand Nerv, 87.40, $4.40, $8.00; Flag Lieutenant, 65,80, 68.80; Felix, 4.: (icand Bey broke fast and, racing {a hie beat form, moved into the lead when esiled on and | }won as his der pleased. Flag Lieutenant raced wide for entire trip and closed @ good gap. Felix, also ridden wide, came with @ rush in last dea MIXTUH RACB—One and one sixteenth miles. Puree, $1,200, st 4-year-oldea ong upward; rt good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:30, ff at 4:87. fener, A. 5 14), Gaeue=-neeee Il, Trained by M, Time, 0:26 1-5, 5, 1:5). 4-3 5 ear- olde . © itr. we , 2.08 108 Oe ewe we PALS BEAT GOOD SHEPHERD. The Pals basketers defeated the Good Shepherd team yesterday, 31 to 28 Dant and Murdaugh starred. Game« in the 100-pound class are wanted by) the winners. Call Lincoln 9689, if in. terested 108 107 ‘ i108 Lil 108 ‘B- SELES : 1 mile. and was next best, 3 La Morte For 4-year-olds and upward. oe 4:18. Winner, F. A. Roeny. Time, 0:24 8-6, “Fintsh [ity bi iim. aves . Claiming; 4-year-olds | FIFTH} RAC E- and upward; &' 1 Clond Acce levator. 162! 2 Witaken | Talbot 4 Ojo 5 Ruse 6Trade Wind SIXT RACE Wiand upward; 1 Assault Jockeys Foard Abei Ad Clelland 4* W. Oharner f J Cailahan Roscrofter, Rtr Straight ' ' be Reiser. — 4 18 *False Face.... 4- 5, eee — ” Starters. Post . Pessgy Biledaoe., seene- See 10 , Glance ; 14 Colonel W agoner tubes sa (Girevyetone Graes Tree Curler Hen Handls Little Ammie Reilable Krekzunes. White ‘Bhephordess . Field, Two-dollar mutuels paid---Peggy Bledsoe, $5.00, $8.00, $2.80; Glance, §3,80, §8.20; Colonel Wagoner, $1 80. Peggy B edaoe was away slowly and auffered tnterference, but closed up an immense gap and wore down Glance in inat seventy yurds. Glance showed a g effort oon had no mishape Colonel Wagoner raced forwardly for entire trip, but tired In last tlo SEVENTH RAC E-~ ne and one-eixteenth miles *uree, $1,200. For 4-year-old Claiming. Start Won driving. Went to post at 5:05. Off at 5:07, Fours ub. g. T Muanager—Clara Loulse. Trained by W. Perkins. 0:49 8-5, 1: ‘14, rl Starters Negotiator 8 lortola -..., ; 103 f Aranga 101 10 Hoatzin 112/11 Stream tan ~$0: ity furlongs, +> 48 & Pull Potut .106! 9 Boomerang 114 10 Our eth % tr. Fintab Jockeys ‘4 «1% Hure Thorn... Atevens nak: peid——Phanton _ Fire, “giv. 00, 88.80, $5.20; $4.20, $8.80: claiming; 3-year-olds closed gamely and tired badly in ins 225 rs > ear- off at i 4:49. rained by Steinhart 5 oe Red 6 Common Gold. TAsk . 4 SEVENTH RACE $i, 090: Cloverdale Claim. ing handicap; for 8-year-olde and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Bhasta Pine......102)0 tFablan 2 Poatiliton eit eee sell 8 Patriarch Jockeys Fields Ambrote M. Fator Hebert tease H. Callahar ee wea $12.10, §8.60, $3.10; io Kakie, $2.80, $2. lead ito first quarter, was tiring fast, but held on pone no +) outrun in early part and closed a big gap. Grippeminaud 1, 500. For oft at Rites. Time, @ y ! Finish Straight . *Apprentice allowance ~ oe 1? $5.6 Weather, clear; track, . ——— ne See bourT GAMES soUGHT. the Taliahae- upward; mile Rath er Weildei. = wo-dolli inner, ‘ pomsnnee. utuels “Guia. ed a wide le ~~ was bad MeGill entry. IGHTH ry sates, claiming; 8-year-olds @. SERPS eT bc eeeekee tes iii and upward; +s 1 Wee Girt... ..106! GRhepherd . 8 ' Dentaria 111; 7 John Franklin....113/| May Steil.. ost & Marvelite 106 9 Shafe tiend Joe. -year-olda claiming; ‘ager Shaffer at West 864. LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry eee Sed ot “Meneey _Beldge Rates of Interest 2°% and 3% i) _ ~~ . ~~ Post Welded in the ear. Other metals prom ly welded at | were Wee s-3 rentals claiming. Winner, BR. O. 0:25 1-5, 6:50 1-5, nevENTH RACE —One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, Start good Went to post at b: een 1: H. Thomas Whitaker 8 McCoy Kintry . * Chureh Ellis Thorndike J. Jones bad: ag Vetter drill Maid. "Trained by 8. 4f'1-8. i.8f 15, 1-5 ~ 108 | Untried. up- PC ounsellor Connelly. fur- | Pompows...... | Real Artist ,.107 | Harry Carroll...... 108 | Beicar peranaan 10! | Ray Jr ; ‘ é ; P °F le he, Two-dellar mutnela pald— Radio, $21.60, $8.80, $6.40; Dentaria, $4.40, $8,20; May Steil, $5.20, Itadio, going in his best form under vigorous handling, moved up steadi! after overcoming interference and, finishing gamely, was up in last stride. Dentaria ra well and, eas a | more vigorous ride, would have woe. May @tell showed @ good effort abd was luc Str. Finish Jockeys 1% 78 Pmery Fewell M. Fator Dubers ee Ray Rosetta Stone, $5.20, $2.50; Ftraight $1.00 a | fillies and mares; Bi longs. 1 Fehrah 108} 8 Mize Omaha.. 2 Chile Con Carne..111) 0 Matilda B..... 3 Matlacha 11)10 Josie Hartman. . 4 Indemnity 101,11 Volley 1 Snookale K 114j}12 Suspicion . 6 War 110)13 Baby Doll... — aA 1% eather clear, track, fast. o *ec-? 1088 °*Taylor Hay 12 “Ine mile and 70 OE for. 4-year-olds and up- eo8S8S3538385) § 90'6 Teoaceles .108 7 *Foreman . ..100 8 Freya .. 107.0 Sabine ae tea oe Don Two-doliar a paid Vortex, $4.00, 82.90, $2.40; Quixote OO. Vortex 2 as much the — and a rated ne to far po! where hé took the a and won wunextended. Mosetta one sav ground Way and was @— easy secon Quixote eutgamed Asure for the

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| scoriug honors evenly for the Bas- eters, 'f ° Landis of charges brought by “Dutch” nlanned to quit the gaine after “one eR So Neem Grace Paynter scored 12 pointe for Thomas 10 Teen Pout poamne 3 ise nab tm the foe talk she was in play, Misses Rice and Chaney divided Positions. hem s¢ - oe reed = ce (2 twos, » 1 one, yy fouls). IOWA AVENUE FIVE VICTOR. Towa Avenue Playground, 1924 city basketball champions and present west- ern section title holders, made a serious bid for the 1926 city title yesterday when they defeated the Rosedale, the éastern section champions, 20-5, in the first of the three-game finals. The match, which was played in the Noel House gymnasium, was fast al- though the victors took the lead in Swornyn M De Solomon ... Dudley .... 00 08115 Rob Weidmen his Lio cage wit . 4 mar ..., Lange ..... inet P.BMarrison 119 108 928 MCN is . 314 the first period and kept it through- out the . Iowa Avenue players.. captained by Virginia Monk, formed a! strong combination and their success . is well deserved as the girls have been | coaching themeelves in the absence of theiy director, Miss Mildred Bailey. The second game of the series will be played Monday afternoon, the place Get«ler. O'Bri ten. Homan. to be announced later. Summary: lowa Ave. Posjlaition« Virginia Monk n. Anna Tucker | } Katherine Jones : Harriett Rebrond,.. s.¢ hatherine Doornis RR. 4 dras Burroug)h:« I; Miele Myers Substitutious St: eke for B. Botte, Vietorta Naselia for Wewsk, Margaret Callison for Mtreeks, Viola Frazier for Calliteon, leo— Rosedale. .. Datsy Botts Dorothy Harding ..Ethel Rotts . Mildred Hook Ifelen Streeks Handicap. . Monk (2 twos, 2 frees!, Tucker (5 ones, & frees.) lielferee Misa a i Parker. , WASHINGTON A. A. PLAYS. The Washington Atlietic team of Baltimore this evening. Team members and rooters who ac- | company the team are requested to mcet at 5:16 p.m. at Fourteenth street and New York aveue northwest. SENION SLEAXTETS CLASH, club bas- , ketball team will play the St. Martin's | The Eagles and Princess seniors will engage in a pructice tilt this — at Kastern High school at 8 p. 3 Cardinal Infielders Fail to Sign Contracts St. Louis, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Two more St. Louis Cardinal world cham- pion players have received their con- tracte for 1927 and after a week's con- sideration have neither signed nor re- turned them it was learned today. They are Tommy Thevenow, of Madison, Ind., sensational shortstop, and Lester Bell, of Harrisburg, Pa., ugging third base- man. Both Thevenow and Bell, over the long-distance telephone today, declined to discuss their proffered contracts, but they denied they were hold-outs. They said they wanted more time for con- sideration. Three .Cardinal pitehers—Alexander, Haines and Rhem--have so far refused Chappel! ; to sign contracts and have Cermansed galary increases. ‘District “y” Five [Loses at Baltimore Baitimore, Md., Jan. 28.---In a game, decided from the foul line—-the rivals making 11 feild goals each- ington Y. M. ©. A. team bowed to the | Baltimore “Y" by « 26-22 score. , ~ s By Me ee ee oO © @Kanfma: if m Rhoads, t F a @.Clark, « rye is... 3 © @MceQuay, ‘g.... ! . 2 0 S$ Bckrich, lg..... - mre, PH..cece & 022 Recess, rz Andrews, Hoglund, Joynes, lotale ... Kefereo—Lush. Timekeeper of periods— 10 minutes. BROWNIES SEEKING SERVICES OF COBB MINCED PROM PAGE 15.) (aon Johuson at Excelsior Springs and asked : if it would be all right for him to sign either Speaker or Cobb. Johnson, who {fs on indefinite leave Of absence because of illness, readily assented. Ball immediately telegraphed Cobb. “T am not considering Speaker et this time, although he, too, is a great play- er,” Ball sai “Cobb, besides being a great attraction and @ popular player, would bolster our hitting, and we surely will need outfield batting this season.” Veteran Stars Are Spurned By Boston; Seek New Blood Boston, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— President Robert Quinn of the Boston Red 60x doesn't care for the services of either Ty Cobb or Tris Speaker, because he is trying to build up a club of young players. “The Red Sox,” he said today, “are not interested in the services of Cobb or Speaker. We are trying to build up a young ball cluk and we do not be- lieve that two men who have been in the game twenty years would help us, nt least more than Aemperarily. For that reason we intend to continue our policy of securing young ball players, so that when we do get a bell club we wil have one for some time.” Cobb to Return to Game “For One More Big Year” Augusta, Ga., Jan. 28 (By A. P.)-—Ty Cobb today definitely anno ee that he would return to The former manager of wine B rott Tigers said he was “going beck for one more big year,” after having been vin- dicated by Commissioner of Baseball Leonard, but that he had not decided where he would play. statement since readi sion exonerating him, Cobb said he did not Want it said that his last game had been played while he was under 6 “en of ag" semen) and that he felt he was “honor und” to ge scaly get back into While Cobb did not say whether he more big year,” some of his intimate trienda here believe he will, He had nade plans to take his family to for the summer, but said today that his/| » decision to return to baseball neces- sarily would cause postponement of Ms the. trip. @ | Bir: ier -the Wash- | : Bromiley Neviaser Epieas Dantele .. “4 Cam — se Murptl ‘ 10S Handicap... 12 "7 Cryaies.... wD Detecell ug #3 107 Hammers |B. Murrell. 106 06 110 O'Keefe... 'McGinnes. 88 1!7 100 Deyle.... €plaway,. Tota's.. 471 510 822 Kimbel.... 112 . 12 50 . 600 487 No Name. 99! Etibert... 80 Thomas... Re. lidrnes. £.. 122 Teasure.... lt} Prance... hut Totais... 510 520 5 CAPITAL LEAGUE. Syne. i oustructior MeN ai. - oe Oe) a Bartlet? ‘a DeWoodr.. 99 118 116 let 122 | Totals... 4¥5 Sul NATIONAL Executives Kuhnel.... = 100 Kerin. 117 117 Kutan...., 118 102 626. Totals... 523 509 LADIES LEAGUE. Totals.. 519 476 0f' NMorg’ ate! n. 95) Piecher. 'Jarrett..... 429 458. 484! . | Totals... 441 422 443 GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE LEAGUE. Vet. Bu. Audit. | Check Accounting. Reynoids .. 70 861 84 Nevenhahn.. 80 101 Pairecitid... T8 Giordano ...- Behuite . ST UPGEGM cee si Beales . 76 Graham Caton 73 Owen . Handicap .. 15 2 12 - . ee £m 451 449 432 Tetais....414 427 410) Check Accounting. | Ind. Tribal No. ! Tingle ..... 97100) TT Detwtler .... O08 114 10% Martin . 02 BL OT Carow ...... 05 117 112) ‘ Vi Wii Ruesell ..... 0 108 10° 89 14) +41 Bileworth ... OS Al 10. . 88 W lOO Hawley »813 2146 107 | alley... Preble.... Totals.. fly ba A 312 | oe 1m Durgan . | Tppelitto , 469 BIR 8 ‘or BANKERS LEAGUE: les . * lotais ae Nat. Hen ed . 7 4412 HH. Ore 3 RS HO PO MeCleliand. 112 @9 114 10 } 26 162 Twomey . 121 be 0 OO Bngitieh ..... 04 BF 2 OO VY. Ort.. 113 6A 114 Niet. caer | Fiarstin . ‘iy 1 Miller . ss sa Totals... .482 So8 4) lotals Nat. Sar. , Ra | Pollock mit? Weber coese OS 4. 162 Dev! 4 lard — 4 4 Nyman kilis es In «lack Tabb 110 W) 104 Vhalete: . Yeei2e 05 Brady Totaie....S14 483 408 Totale. 1a NO8 40 CHRISTIAN nae aut ~~ LEAGUE. (nivary Raptiet ret Refarr . &2 RO 105 PE eng s% . BB 108 116i LeClair... .. . 8 108 . ot Bennett... Ot 134 110 Poulfon... 190 #0 104 Leffler. .. 4) cant 1s Totale.. 4+ 580 485 DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Sewer Dept, Mui i. ‘pal Architect Pagrario ... 8) WW? B88 Cullinane od : -c» OF BE 114) Marti: 2 Fe 108 Fateh. .. 114108 112 Ee cara 124 1285 John Ra ler Sd Handicap — Totals.. 478 603 Totals Assessor, Kepair She Renuedy ..107 83 lu Ciagett . oe Federiine ..100 1146 10% Reinhart . 88 BT TO Uerbert . MeCann ...102 100 110 Stores Batley ..... 07 100126 Guethier me omen ome Young ..... S Totals... .404 $14 616 Handicap f ' Totale./...441 02. Traffic Rurean. Chief Clerk, F iS set 130 101 117\ Handiboe ... 8: O07 Brennan ... ‘W2 G4'Wilding .... 7 ; $3 79 Si,Swaggart , 0 102 108 Brow: Wien Han dieap Totals....400 404 462 . Totals.....014 @74 46; tlealth Dept. Water Lewgistrar $1 88 & Curtia aes RS (H) ..119 108 890 MeProut 106 JO4 fr | . SM 84 Reinhar . SV1lAO | #0 108) Anderson . .+. SB104 V7 01 130 Kelly. » 84107 Sh) "3 8! Totals. } 481 042 468 Totals... .523 460 468: SPECIAL BOYS MATCH. Columbia Thomson. Troquo! “Gg &) Rosenthal .. Vi Feldman ., . 76 TR BNiCehen . . 83 88 77 Bummelfory, 8Y U7 iC ‘arroll: : Totals anan > YiIGO 8&8, 78 82 AU) .* ' Totals.. 408 410 303) 411 482 410 MASONIO on at No, 285, | Sin .199 114 S84) Deoleman .. 118 3} et 89 118 111 168 106 05! Burch ye 7 | 105 100 97/Meatyara ., +108 U7 se | 105102 O@l.Gray + Pala 186 | 10 ad 10, Dummy Bo. Billing a? 90 4 84 aba | 3 | Stores. BO 114 Amith ee. 70 100 118)} . 06 86 92') THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, SE RO AE NS EY A SNE TI LN NIE I A NL RE Fk NR kN EN A I I EO OT TTT ERE TE hs pe SE I Na te THE GUMPS— : LOLOL SALLE A BO a le Oe JANUARY 20, 1927. a a ed ee ee ee oe ¢ sH- te MES ASLEEP - hn ALLOW X$ BeruRS MIWA HOUSE = Ng Y batt T FSSC cies cOsnion! fe ‘omamatt os emeres, GASOLINE ALLEY , 1 F We ONECY Now FLINVSte Rag A PACE, THE TOLD PAR SORG PSHE WANTS YD BE WATCH DOG AT _ poh ——e SHE GETTER Quit BARKING A NOT GOING TO Warr FOR VISITOR'S DAY ‘@W COME INTO MY OWN T win poner Bony a fe W YOU MEN momen) SURELY PEER, | AVG YOURSELVES A }) MME. OCT FEW MOMENTS. (| mR. antipasTo |) THATS HOW AN PHYLLIS AND + [| ANO | WILL } ARTIST COULD AQE GOING OOT t )\ oer ALONG ( | PAIST A THING ON “THE \ SWIMMINIGLY, ' | UKE THAT AND TERRACE. CALL IT A : ee feicture 1% | NO. BUT A SWIRL OFF EMOTION. A | FLASH OFF BEALITY AAS’ YOU MUST NOT SEE ONLY A&A WOMAN) YOU MUST SEB A WOMAN'S JOY, SUFFERIAIG — SOUL. THE COAICENTTRIC HALOS UFF HOPE AN’ DESPAIQ THE }, Grae UFF THE UNATTAINABLE. 7 PHOTOGRAPH, POWER YoU SUBTLETIES UFF FORCE AA)’ THE CLEAVAGE UFF LIFE AN’ : OBLIVION). PAINST my SELF. FEEL THE = NOW THAT ‘YOU'VE EXPLAINED ‘Ty T's Quire | iT v “ ‘ Tribuce = A= by * ¢ Chicago All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 6. Patent Office. [S Joon AFTER | ASSAULTING | “REDEYE” REGAN AT THE DANCE HALL , “ONE ROUND KEGG FINDS HIMSELF LOCKED UP IN Te SHERIFFS OPPICe _ | BEFORE WERE Lrsove |'7 THE WANG INDIAN ~ “SACK AN’ ME WILL MAKE iT HOT FOR THAT CROOK}. MY) EAN WHILE M > . sooner JACK GAMBLE , IM ALL TURNED AROUND Now, I Giererecine’ DAT wow went we Ae © Cin at "LADY LOUS —~ — TREACHERY . aw ‘eee a tno MAYBE YOU WILL BE FALLS EASILY 3 ABLE TO SEE THE INTO THE FRIGHT- “OWN FROM FUL TRAP PLANNED BY REGAN AND THE INDIAN -~ By Ed Wheelan LL WAIT HERE FoR YOu AN’ You SHOUT DOWN WHAT YOU SEE - IT WONT TAKE YOu LONG TOGET UP THERE ANT THINK MAYBE YOU CAN SPOT THE LIGHTS OF WILDCAT! iF NOT WE RE OvuT OF LUCK * GEE, LOU, I HATE To LEAVE You er ee DOWN HERE ALL ALONE , BuT IL re : Apout M-MB . PLL MAKE IT AS FAST AS L CAN . $-Be ALL RIGHT CHEER UP - WE'LL a J-Jace : "FIND OUR WAY BACK / a q~ GOES To MEET HIS FATE, LITTLE DREAMING "HAT GALOOCT, KNIFE IN HAND, LIES SECRETLY IN WAIT FOR HIM Se CICERO SAPP i oi heya’ So MY OBITES ESEONS HPNE HAD Z AT FEFRECTS You WANT Za | THE AL ARN, CLOCK NOW ( DO YOu - AND You THINK JOULL BE ABLE ‘TO GET In A GUYS FACE 4p AT SIK OCLOCK WITHONT h WHEN HE'S ; , > | exer “DIRTY TRICK “Te THROW CALD ere. E re | LISTEN Boy t TOLD You 'D MAKE Saag Bur luew COME AND BEG FOR THAT ALARM ‘ | CLOCK, DIDAT 17-1 TRIED “TO -— \ GET You To D2 IT PEACBABIY, DIDNT 1 2 — BUT NO, You HAD TO N.ONKEY with “THE BUZZ SAW? > es / TAKE IT AY BoY¥ AND TMAY ATS MELODIOUS CHIME , | AT 6 AM. REMIND YOU THAT hie YOU TURN OVER AND GO . “® SLEEP AGAIN THERES A NICE PAIL OF COLD WATER Aw! You GINE ME A PAIN IN, THE NECK ! WWE HAVING TO > fs, AGL 8 WE res” yh “ou? } >) \ ll ne ~ gilta ate By Fred. Leecher Copr. 1927 (N. Y. Eve. World) Press Pub. Co. WELL, ANOTHER ONE OF THE. BOYS HAS LEARNED THAT IT 'S AST PROFITABLE To TRY “To ' GET GAY WIT C. “SAPP. ESQ. : UgssIR — eH HE ~- ee te —- . &2 “7 aSa 7114 OG Smoot Totale....457 477 621| Totals ....474 457 459 BUREAU ENGRAVING AND ‘PR we) erenne & Currency. A4mira , 87 11d 1083 roge .. ot fe 07 | RO ORG ver att BUG iH: “% AS BY So naRA? e208 4) ..110 108 114 Bullivan . ae ib v7 | 118 114 118 Rteele 80 108 112 10 10 10 ' ~~ cm Mandicap ... . 4801 508 GOK! siesatith Tenis. | 478 610 516 Bs bes 110 ive "100 86 110 £2 00114 . Zuendel ee Kessler .. Totals. arson . og tone | andicap .. 462 474 408 | sote®. $78 475 489 ray vin Machine. af y ‘86 112 Bennie . Delecoll... ery Costello ... 09 100'lummy ... 108 D von | Totals... 466 464 400) Surface. Mato i] 7 . Po é on) K ..1381 90 es | aa 08% 80. (Fine 100 80 1M | tll) 92 96 484 444 420) n . 108 , Mottinger , ; . 02 tH} tw 7 a vi 3 * Tetals.. Totals.. . 406 468 tee | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ieee t OH, l'M SO GLAD To BE | hgsatur WINNIE ! Let Us Help You to Own a Beautiful DIAMOND AKE tt a point to Invest your money safely in a beautiful blue-white diamond this year! 4 on easy I'M DELIGHTED To HAVE YOU, THELMA! I WANT TO MEET MOTHAW — THIS 1S ‘THELMA <1 COLE! HOW DEE DO MISS COLE: MAKE YOUR - SELF TO WOME! S you pay for one, weekly or monthly payments, trade {t In, at full purchase price, for a larger one! APIDLY you will come tnto possession of a large, gleaming mem that is a constant source of enjoyment! TEND your payments over a year if you wish. We guaran- teo every diamond we gell as to welght and quality, JEWELRY MARX COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. AT FIRST KB NEARLY FRIGHTENED ME TO DEATH, BUT AFTERWARDS I HAD TO LAUGH AT HIS SILLY ANTICS = ON THE WAY OVER HERE, WINNIE, T SAW THE FUNNIEST THING! A MAN CLIMBING LP IN TREES ANO MAKING NOISES LIKE A BIRD — UY DEMENTED Hilarity Bawia At iene | ‘CREATURE ! 1)

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‘ ~ . Y 2 : : i oe PR Ss ie: ~ ee. ay bm 7. ai 7 »* : - : . me : ond + : & dj THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1927 ele er " ° ; ca , : * y. a . te : ¥ ee oak 2 * Chai ; pes d ; , SB rae eee Bs PE ETM OL ee eae eG eit. : ; ¥ 4 : 4 i He = , > ; i De SN NTT SANE 2 A ee A EE RR EE Re Rr Ke ee ee ee RE OE Be NL le Re SO OE ER ME RES SG oa eR ane ee eM $ ea - P : ¢ Ph ~f : % “ y -* ‘ ' Ban Mr. Work’s Pointer ae On Auction Bridge — | MALCOLM DUART gr ve which is an nth degree form i} ye ; im (Copvmenr i926 ov Euemne AaclLean) | wee. | Hk : \4 | | rant wal otties fT cnvaiote of edness; and instances of net > Dro iy | : hey f Parry i hy rh it ' ’ et a : it, stamped, gain from unintentional revokes are » a . ns TR. Names oné situations tm thie story are got into it through one of his wealthy — very rare. The new revoke penalty, al- eit HH EL ? Fr We uaintances.” : pointer for today is: less drastic than its predeces- eT APE | ty ) Diy | ran : if i " fictitious. ulia had been aitting silent, watch- THE STORY 80 FAR. Women of the neighbourhood have ‘‘cut'’ Mrs Liste Pullen's acquaintance, because of storie ; told againet her by Mrs. Hamilton, who gosslp*. None of them turn up to an elaborate tea Mrs. Hen gives, leaving her to weep alone among her pretty decorations. Her daughter, Julia levely and nineteen, has a boy friend, Bam Carlile, whe comes to the house and indig- | nantly proposes to right matters by marrying Julla at once, on the ground that his own ing her mother and the young man/ beneath lowered lids. Now she arose, and moved deliberately across the room. “I think I'll run upstairs and see how papa is," said she. : Mrs. Pullen made a commandin gesture. “You sit down,” said -she. “You know there isn't anything the matter with your father, Julia. You musn't go away and leave Mr. Parks ponent is revoking, you can call attention to his renounce if you fear you would lose by a revoke. There is one point about the Revoke Law which does not seem to be gen- erally understood. It is a new provision which gives to the opponents of a player who fails to follow suit the right to ask whether he has a card of the sult he is refusing. This is the question which the partner of the re- the most severe penalty in the' Ameri- can Laws. But when the rare case does occur and the revoke does gain for the offender; bitter complaints are apt to be made against the inade- quacy of the penalty. When the revoke gains more than two tricks, the penalty is inadequate; but in almost every such case a thoughtful adversary should have pro- tected himself by calling the attention When you suspect that an op- | sors, is still (comparatively speaking) 4 A i Hin The Remilla Braid Hat Is As Smart As Possible $4 2.50 Even smarter than felt is this new straw-and-wool braid that lends itself so readily to the new molded crown, stunning new | She took her seat again, and sat playing | sult; some makes a difference of one | sunrise’ would have been the sentence tucked treatmenta and the tailored air. As usual, Jelleff’s with a tassel on the new upholstery of | trick in favor of the revoker; a very | imposed for even the most trivial of- Millinery Shop is the first to sponsor this charming, new vogue the couch. few make a difference of two tricks; | fense. The American Code tries to mete | which finds its expression here in ddbonair, insouciant, new ‘ models-—just the right answer to the blue an of what to wear i mother was one of those who ‘“‘cut’’ Mrs. ba) Poa here alone.” ee ee en aetle ge ts were Wate, vd fusing player is expected to ask; but|of the announcer to the situation. another young man, named Darks, a fledgling | SE Eo a “ oe, bowed to her from! sometimes players, becoming accus-| When the penalty squares itself, there ee ee cael his chair. “I could not be alone, Mrs. | tomed to having their partners ask the | is no ground for complaint because ~ sy gen ae Moc yan ccleitame gg § Pullen, while I have so charming & | question, grow to answer in the nega- | penalties are intended to offset unlaw- ee ani edeen Aa lady as you to converse with.” Nodding tive mechanically, whereas when the | ful gains, not for punitive purposes: | uhin’s father « | a te ee his head to Julia, and showing white/ unusual happens and an adversary | and for at least 90 per cent of all re- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. | >. , es ns EX teeth as he lifted his lip in # smile, | asks, they examine their hands care-|vokes, the penalty is still excessive. | nue 7 | i . a he said: “Won't you forgive me, Miss! fully to be sure that they are not re- |The English Code retains the old re- CHAPTER XXVIII. | ‘ee oe ae 4 Pullen? I had become so interested | voking. This safeguards against re- | voke penalty, but all English penalties | the h half | THE he Sar | Ke ae oe |in what your mother was saying, I'm | vokes which would cost the non-re-| are so severe that one can not help) ULLEN returned to the house ha . ; ee...” fe afraid I was a little negligent of you.” | voker more than two tricks. but feel that if their framers had con- | et Y re A Gee”. atten Sh | “Were you?” she inquired,, briefly; Most revokes do not affect the re- | stituted a court-martial, “shoot him at | an hour later, still hatless and without his overcoat. He entered the hall and stood in the doorway of the living room. Parks was sitting in a corner of the couch, his long, slim legs crossed, ex- posing delicately figured socks. Julia looked at her father quickly.) He nodded at her and smiled. “Sam's ‘all right now,” he said. “One of Julia's boy friends who was upset about some- | thing.” he added to Parks. “I wanted to advise him not to do anything rash. “An excellent thing for you to do, sir.” said the young man. “Boys are tery impulsive, I have found. A law- ver sees a great deal of the inner life of his clients.” | Pullen rubbed a forefinger along the side of his nose, “Have you been prac- ' tieing long, Mr. Parks?" Julia's caller glanced at her and cleared his throat. “Not,” he said, “as long as many other members of the | bar. I am--—ha, ha!—young yet.’ The father excused himself an“ toed up the stairs. “My mother isn't well,”’ the girl ex- plained. “He walks that way to keep from waking her up.” : "Very thoughtful,” he sald. “Very thoughtful, indeed.” He was looking , ut the diamond that fiashed upon her : right hand “Beautiful ring.” Rising, 8d mine, too" she winced at her “Real estate,”” she said, with pride he came to her side and lifted her fin- “OWN Phrase, but smiled at once and “He buys houses and sells them He cers. “An excellent stone.” continued-—‘Iin apt to forget, some- just got into that business lately. He ; “I'll go upstairs now,” sald Mrs. Pul-|/ and on rare occasions the difference | out equitable penalties; only in the | en, caused by the revoke exceeds two case of the revoke are they apt to be) ; ; : “Oh, no!" he protested, rising. | tricks. An intentional revoker, looking too severe, and yet it is onie con | sche Te Le at td ters ny oe and drab tones with “Yes—I'll leave you young people for a chance to be cyooked, could | cerning the revoke that there. is any. facing and banding of dark grosgrain rsbbon. alone together.” She offered her hand | doubtiess find a number of oppor-/| complaint, and that complaint gen-— Millinery Shop—Street Floor. and bade him goodnight. tunities to gain enough to pay the | erally is that the penalty is inade- ‘A lovable woman,” he commented, as| penalty. and still be ahead; but the! quate. he returned to his chair and drew it|/ Laws do not contemplate intentiona) | (Copyright Joha ¥. Dille Co.) 9 | A FASHION MMGTITUTION tepals , “I don’t want you to be cold to me,” | and raonality. Now m roblem is - he proceeded. His arm was edging| this: T haven't enough men friends, as | {nd herself surrounded by friends. 5o, | ; | ‘along the back of the couch. “You/I do not get a chance to meet them. | nstead of being “puzzled” just begin to | Julia turned her head to him, wonderingly. At once his arms don't know how I've been attracted to/I stay away from public dances as y| be a bit thoughtful—of girls as well closed around her, and for the first time in her nineteen years, you, little girl.” | feel that the crowd I might meet there rc me Sisters count. Women count a ih i wee She turned her head to him, wonder-/1s not my type and also they may be) pono ene counts. Cultivate all three ee ’ ; ingly. At onde his arms closed around | much younger than I am. Now I want, CPUla@rity will follow. her, and for the first time in her nine- | your advice about this. I know several - your mother,” he went on, hanging his | SODA HABIT CAUSES MUCH _ those of obstruction elsewhere. Alkalosis (Continued tomorrow.) | But they seems 'to be rather of the sype : }\an excess of acid in acidocis. The one! balance. glasses from the upper button of his; ALKALOSIS. due to this cause is infrequent, but Still holdimge her hand he reached be- tines” : | & | who wait for girls to go after them, ‘produces symptoms just as the other nearer to Julia. “Like mother, like | waistcoat. LMOST every one has heard of act- | yion present 1s important. hind him and drew up a chair. Julia “Mama,” inquired Julia, “isn't it to | ‘e | lind h p ‘and as a girl of the quiet reserv-— | does. Both cause death occasionally. third cause is too much daughter!” His white teeth flashed | By FRANCES M’DONALD : — 7 “I wasn't offended,” she answered. | | words pulled away. | much for you to be sitting up 80 B800))’ e <= led t h I | se , , vr : Ee look if] ~ ype, I do not know just how May I look at the ring?” he pu ou look | ee Al 4 rOSS os or UuUzZzzZ @ | snouid act to meet them and get better | The symptoms of alkalosis are given | ‘acquainted. I do not know just: where again, genially. “Thank you,” she returned. | . . aa The young man sighed. “I'm afraid | Cause and Effect. & you were offended,” he said. “Your | EAR MISS M'DONALD: As a read-; we hurt or misjudge them—and. ac- ‘manner is so cold.” er of your valuable. column, | cording to their reactions we are liked | may I also ask for some advice? | °F not liked—-popular or unpopular. So \ ; | experience with it. Few Know | losis and a cause of it. In other : teen years, Julia was kissed by aman. /| eligible young men who, I believe would about the opposite condition—alka- | alkalosis tends to te i ie sued. “I'd rather be down here,” said ‘as thirst, headache, lassitude, nausea, t to ther. “I Jus te it lying up there “i it to mo I just hate lying up ere they go for amusement so hardly ever | vomiting, fever, and a tendency to con meet them socially. Now I have a He edged a trifle closer. “I hope you | 3 He moved over to the couch, and sat | | the girl who can be thoughtless, incon- ee By DR. W. A. EVANS — | Sis0 care to know me better if we only losis. In alkalosis there is an excess| causes vomiting, and the vomiting { She took it off and handed | on my back, and your father is mak vulsions in some instances. The people ‘ : 4a ¥ a. 2 2 : beautiful home and want to know if it were not offended by my attention to) slose beside her. iI ’ So am @ girl of 28. of good appearance | jGerate and unkind is hardly likely to| the stomach and bile ducts differ from Eve in Pari ‘had the opportunity to get together. in aris of alkali in the system, just as there is/ turn keeps the body out of chemi! him. He turned it over and over ana r - a ing some figures and won't talk < 4 OO who are prone to have definite symp- finally slipped it on his little finger =! mt : ese . SAS toms due to alkalosi said to be n arks eared his thro Oudiy, to AWN ae gigs a ° . WH would be proper to make a party anc, . riot wage ~ ~~ “A perfect fit,” he said, and added, | draw their attention back to him. “l pol , ' nid ys Bloeporer vous and irritable, to suffer from verti- | ,. tae cae Gan naan a ae gO, dizziness and light headedness, and archly, “May I wear it a while?” ; “0 se , ~ . r } Irst Was admiring vour daughter's beautiful NY . eg Coane in all: het ond,” he. FE think it is * WN them very well. Also these boys have : = to have pains in their muscles and) _—s sisters whom I know quite well and, . acid about the rate, AN 4 joints. fe ates thing and breathing, exertion | formal call she had received in all her Giamonc,” said he my age, would I also have to ask them: So far as we now know there are four without extra m , life. but she knew other giris and had blue-white Natal stone, isn’t 1t? IT am lover of diamonds, Mrs. Pul- | to come? As boys do not care to at-/| heard them talk about young mens 4& great ways, . len “Better give it back.” she advised “A which kind o cupping her palm to receive it i f stone?” she asked “A blue-white mo Nata PANN 77 A blue-wh diamond from Nata] QO vice in advance and trusting to see tend parties where sisters are present. | Thanking you for your valuable ad- Parks was sitting very close, and he, laid his hand upon hers. “Please, don't,” she sald “I wish | you'd give me my ring.” She put her arm behind her atid, moving her chatr, increased the distance between them He tried to change the subject. “I've always admired that little curl at the nape of your neck since I first saw you.” “Mr. Parks, I want my ring,’ Insist- Julta. Something tn her tone caused him to act promptly. He slipped the diamond from his finger and laid it in her lap. “Il was just fooling,” he said. “You know, if you weren't wearing it on your right hand, I'd think it Was an engagement ring.” “Well, it isn’t,” she said, briefly. He felt of the black bow of his tle, and smoothed down his shirt bosom where it bulged. “Shall we go out some place and dance?” he asked. “I'd lke to, butegmama isn't feeling well, and-——"’ A familiar voice sounded from the stair landing. It was Mrs. Pullen's “Just you go and dance, Jullat” she called. ’ | The girl's face grew brick-red. “Oh!” she said, helplessiy, and looked at Parks ping. The young man produced lis eye- | glasses and put them on “If that Is your mother.’ he sald, “I'd be charmed | to meet her.” “I'll be right down,” reported Mrs Pullen from above A few moments of busy thumping en the floor told that she was preparing for company, and then she appeared, tn the new dress which she had bought for her tea ‘She was pate, and her face was rath- er drawn, but she mustered up a fairly cheerful smile as Julia introduced young Parks. “It's so hard for me to keep track of all the young men.” she said, artfully, Natal in South Africa, you Know N Though, of course,” he added, “it might be a Kimberley stone [I did not ex- amine it closely.” Mre. Pullen looked at him with re- spect “So you're an expert on dia- monds, Mr. Par¥s,”’ she said. “Isn't that nice? Do you know, I’ve always won- | dered what that diamond was worth. . What do you think !{t ts worth?” He wet his| lips, uncertainly, “Er I'll tell you. |Most of the jewelers are very honest. I think’ they charged you the correct pfice-—-with the duty add- ed, of course. The customs cuty 1s vers heavy on diamonds.” "Oh, we didn't buy it,” “Tt was a eift.”’ adjusted his glasses and turned to examine the ring on Julia’s finger a half dozen feet away. “I should judge, Mrs. Pullen,” he said, frowning with oa judicial air, “that this stone—- that it—-well, at a rough estimate, it cost about 83,000." "What!" Mrs. Pullen haif rose to her feet and the girl gazed at him in she told him | astonishment “More or less.” he hastened to say “A few hundred more or less. But it iis a very fine diamond. From some rela- | tive, I presume?” to see how he received this evidence | that her mother had been cavesdcrop- | "I never thought, Mr. Parks, that we'd The oider woman settled back tn her chair, and gazed at her daughter's gem. have anything worth $3,000 in this house! I've wondered and wondered what it cost, but I never met any- body who was acquainted with dia- monds before. who could tell me. You! have a good many diamonds yourself, I suppose?” There was deference in her tone Fie took off his glasses, and swung them by thelr ribbon. “A man un- fortunately can not wear diamonds he informed her. “A curious quirk of fashion. But to any one of experience, {tt is not hard to tell a good stone from a bad. This one was a gift from a relative?” he tried again. “Why, no.” Mrs. Pullen told him. “Ah.” He turned his eyes toward tracts informa- 14 Part of an eve 15 Sleeveless coa! * YESTERDAY'S PU VERTICAL l1Ancient police G Educated in a regulation re- epecial line quiring lights to / Some male be out BLittue gira in ? Discard “Uncle Tom's " ; Cabin 3A condition of 9 Germ prosperity 10 Mistakes in 4Second note of rinting the scale 11 Musical instru- 5 Buskin ment 13 Volumes 16 Institution abolished by rohibition ee | 22 Point on a com- ticles 20 Not pass 23 More austere 26 Expression of 28 The night be- 23 Am 30 Courage 32 Large plant 33 Street Arab 34 Satirical 36 Em 1g ary 6mall pare | Am to 24 Of the kidneys | your answer just as soon as possible, [ am, sincerely yours, PUZZLED. My dear girl, what do you suppose these men would think of your action im slighting their sisters in the way you suggest? And how could you! possidly so treat girls who are your friends? Your whole point of view is just about as faulty as it could possibly dbe--and your attitude quite the worst for a girl who wants popularity. In the first place, popularity is no accident |It Is no mysterious gift bestowed by magic. On the contrary, it is the natural result of acts and actions, the sum total of our friend’sa reactions to us and to our treatment of them. We cheer them, we understand them-—or in ' JUST FOLKS —_ By EDGAR A. GUESTWWW~Y | rHOUGHTS ABOUT MY TAILOR, I mark my tatlor day by day Go proudly swinging down the was In raiment wondrous fine, And wonder why the suite I buv Attract no glance from any eve As I pass down the line. T say what can the reason be He never makes such clothes for me’ In broadcloth, cheviot or tweed He is a fashion plate, indeed, A masterpiece of style! He always looks so spic and spar So every inch the weil-dressed nian, So classy, all the while. I wonder, as the people stare. | Who makes the clothes he picks to wea r ? Last time I ordered raiment nev I said: “I want to look like you! Now find me on your shelf Some goods. I care not what they be. And make a sult or two for me Like those you wear yourself.” He promised that he would, and then | dream | Easter; 5 Voote EAREST CLARIB Isn't the, ‘keeping the figure trim and at the| swing the rignt arm upwara full le : popularity of felt astonishing? A few years ago, we wouldn't have ed of wearing a felt hat after | now we wear them all year | ‘round. Don't you like the sporta hat | I've sketched with the cording at the '. side? I suppose the felt bags have already | ‘come to America. They are very smart and can be had in exactly the shade ; | legs sideways slowly and as far as pos- hands on some heavy plece of furni- of your hat. The newest thing in felt is the belt. This one is navy-blue with a glass) each position in reverse order. causes of alkalosis. The first is the ha- bitual taking of alkall, and especially | Pronuce more carbonio seid. te likely the habitual taking of soda for sour : - of this stomach, Soda has its place in medi-| cine. There are people who need to take, it, but the promiscuous taking of soda | on slight provocation, in a free and easy | way, is doing much harm. The soda og a to aaa alkalosis. habit is widespread and very harmful. | _,_P, 00 poe ano Soe the — Enow . As a cause of alkalosis it overshadows all ethers. cereal, and bread can act as a cause A second cause is prolonged vomiting, particularly that which is due to ob- most important struction in the upper stretches of the | the public to know is that breaking off intestine. The symptoms of obstruction |the soda habit will cure many cases in that part of the tract which {s near'of alkalosis. = geome ‘ BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS —— EASY EXERCISES. as far apart as possible. Bending from, the hips, touch the head first to the © | j &- variations of physical exercise | right knee, then to the left. are legion. That's lucky, too, for The exercises just described may be we should quickly get very weary | done on the floor, but you can just as .of doing cailsthenics: if we couldn't well do them itn bed immediately after vary them. Every time I describe an waking in the morning. Then you | exercise for you I mean you to realize would rise and do these next three | that this isn't the only movement you exercises. might do—it is merely one of the many. 4. eae er tne h It is fine to work out a routine— high above ead, oe He —— that is, a series of exércises that are walst and let them touch the floor Just practiced regularly each day. But do! outside the right foot. Next time touch vary them from time to time. Keep; the floor outside the left foot. End | your routine full of novelty and in- by tapping the floor with the fingers \erest by introducing new movements all around tn a half circle . frequently. | 5. Standing erect with heels together . Today I am going to give you six ex-; swing the lef leg backward, keeping ercises that I have found beneficial inthe knee stra ght. At the same time same time amusing to do. You can/ Be sure to do this leg and arm simulte- edopt them all—or you can take any/ neously. Now swing the left leg for- that appeal to you and add them to/ ward, still keeping the knee straight the movements that you already go/and at the same time swing the right through each day. | arm downward so that the fingers 1. Lying flat on the back, hands, | touch the toes of the left foot. Repeat palms downward, under the thighs, flex | several ‘times, then reverse. . vigorously, pointing them upward.) 6. Standing erect, heels er and Keeping the knees stiff, separate the! toes pointed sharply out , rest the sible. Hold a moment, then resume ture, such as the bedstead or the back (of a chair. Squat down, raising the buckle in dark blue—very smart. But, 2. Lie on your side, with one arm / heels off the floor, then immediately my dear, don't make the fatal error, Under the head, but pointed straight | rise on the toes, at the same time of getting all three to match and wear- | Out, and the other arm resting lightly | kicking the right leg to the side as ing them at once. That would be; °” the outside leg. Now lift the out- | high as possible. Next time kick the i overdoing it and being very much too, side leg and lower it vigorously—as | left leg to the side in the same way. fF obvious—like the woman who trims | though moving one blade of a scissors.; All of these exercises may be repeated | | After doing this a number of times! as often as desired, but, of co 4 “but I'm sure I haven't met you before } } have I, Mr. Parks?” the girl fore |A a ; F, a7 les a “I'm sorry to say you have not.” he “It was—just a gift,” Julia’s mother | 22 phus , ~ 2 39 Woodland deity | Fashioned the same old sults again. gesured her, drawing forward a chair, said. “Mr. Pullen has rich friends.” | 2? 2Ull 0 wr gg es . . 40 Disordered type : and holding it ‘} she w ated “Aho” hile . | 31 Slight depres o| x T 4 41 Vigilant But I can understand it well, ‘ i NE | unt she was a ated.. | Al’ rhis time there was a ques- | sion. Be ’ NV 44 Cry |My. tailor must of course be swell | Julia bit her lip, and retreated to the | tloning note in his voice. | 33 Maidens e ~ DIO 45 Prophet |: To draw the man who buys: couch, | “And, of course,” she hastened to | 35 Less frequent : 48 To spread to dry| He must walk out a fashion plate “I think a. mother should be ac-' tell him, “Mr. Pullen himself is in a’ 8 Seed covering AY} wy aD J 50 Fifty-six Correct, resplendent. u to-date ‘ 39 Mineral spring : ~ 63 One hundred ’ Pp ent, up , 42 Large river tn “ FS 7 and one . His wares to advertise. : show they belong together. Yours Ip y 55 Diminutive suf-|And what a fool he'd be, if he | aoe fix Wore suits like those he makes for me! | (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) her hat with a piece of her sult to P ; turn and repeat with the opposite leg. | never to the point of overfatigue. Se quaintecd with her daughter's friends., very large way of business—very large.” | Don't you?” Mrs. Pullen continued.|/ “I have understood so. So I have! erta eietotee | Rey 5 “Though goodness knows that with keep- | heard,” sald Parks. “He is a dealer in! 43 A bugle note ie DIVNERA SIO ing track of Julia's social engagements} lands, I believe?” MODISH MITZI 3. Sit upright and stretch the legs’: (Copyright, 1927; by Vogue.) 4 | Ad (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) (Copyright, 1927; by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The Goofer Has An. Explanation By Jay V. Jay saiegeriaitiineciaatiati ) | a are | Conduct and Common Sense —~ : ~By ANNE SINGLETON af PRESENTS TO THE BRIDE. (She might write “My dear Miss So and. | So: Robert and I can not thank js gy i “agg Bird ooo oe - enough for the beautiful present oon 5 eee en | sent us. I know how delighted he} | ! going to be married. The pres-/is and, believe me, I am not less 60.| % ent is for both, but I only know him. | Yours most sincerely, Bertha Ms hip.” I don’t know her at all. To whom); yoy see whether the two ee should,I send the present? I shall 100k | know each other or not makes ho dite | for your answer in the column.” pee | It would be quite permissible for you | a ceenent, Seana aaa page that ig to send the present to the man, your | stranger to the bride, should poe 4 friend, if it were @ personal present, | litely acknowledged in this way. If ot ef something which he only could use. | present had been sent to the eG But it would be more gracious, ord!- groom, alone the letter, probably of « less for- narily speaking, if you selected some- | ..9; nature, would have been ae thing for the household, that is to say. by him. : ages) j ' ' to welcome the bride into your circle of ee 4 | Dy, were losing your friend, the man, from as the moment he married her. Even) : then a wedding gift to the two might be made. But a wedding gift to the man, for his own alone and in memory of a pleasant jcompanionship, would be equally proper. I may answer here, I think, another question from a bride who wants to know how to write letters of thanks, Hy ‘ yy A 7 _ al f — Aswan “So it is all over,” says the Goofer. “I made all the arrangements for the wedding and got them about the news. Mitzi forestalls her by saying off to Europe.” Which ts really quite explanation enough, since the Jady has left the country— chat of course the Goofer had let her know about with her husband who was the Goofer's best friend. Mitzi seems almost bored—even in that two- it all alone. Adelaide wears a Gress with a t piece kasha dress with the crepe trimmings. Polly wears a bolero offect, velvet jacket and pleated piece effect and in two shades of mbbeistnke a ree i 1 men other netvige Ph ore ae ~ —_ 7 Mtge Tan: Sere Oat ROP Rap Suenrving pects Aen your merges seen ye : . n front of her are very erent cs—e take 6 case. e Was dinehed bellies fo Solned to a band which saginay ip waonaiatines UF eran, ery nt styles in waistlin | ven though what the Goofer is who is to marry the friend of my pom gives a girdle effect. Next Week—Boudoir Styles. quentens: See ® present from I Reve (AU rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S, Patent Office) art “How would she wile to oe MIL! 4, / : =< < | \ to show you felt friendly and disposed | (Copyright, 1987, by ¥ le / j | , acquaintances. It is possible, of course, a ee” . that you might not like hef, might fee! L ” Appears. XX / ) Sioa that she was never going to be an Christmas” appéared fo 4, j A Ta | : agreeable acquaintance, and that you i 8 Ctiristmas pls TVS YS LUTE Look down the future through’ So that was it. The great star with whom Adelaide arrived bright and early to tell Mitzi Mitzi has been seeing the Goofer has just an- nounced her marriage to n wealthy clubman. That's that. She wonders if the Goofer is twoken-hearted. Meanwhile, notice that her black ratin pajamas with the pink blouse effect is the newest thing in a lounging costume. < 4 *3 ,

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gee ee Ae ee en ee ~— os ead thet ee maa. a4 ONE ae oe = . e Pekin? h } ae te ale: bie ay ‘ : } ary, ? Se Sa 5 grey eee. A \ pe ea” ay > Teo es - Pts BS oo, / tev. e 4 on 4 me Re ste es . 7 Pes AD : “4 gy pike’ cop tp A oame tek a EN ol eRP i ) Oar = Neo S. ie Tera a7 ig YRS ae Ae eae eg eee fe, esis EX” a es aly a a ea So), ee ee pep Paes eo i Na ta Seid es POP. Po Og Oa: x ws aha’ a RES oi ae, ~¥ ek Fo Se. see 7 Pet ty hee ii eb hae is, a9 AS ips oA ie be Bi aa Prewlin dd ee ee ay 5, 7 ae ee, aie cod ob ae: final Sa ; 7. BE he Tye ae - i? ‘ % : “ “4 ) a a eke nh ame BH 9 ass wae od ewe be Var ee [re plea ae Atty. oe ~~ va. Same ee Oe ate “ - nity | nanan gt ~ ye * HN YOUNG man wishes position with opportunit roRD BARGAINS. And Many ia neattan a tor the our ‘MALCOLM HUPFY, Attorn iorney red that the de- Bastien, i i, Be An re James Biovi . } née t rr for advancement. Box 414, Washington feet. : i Slatetes wt C : Piers et “the © , A Other Bargains. me ne cadant Will. use bh tiaued for heaving oan enanREESEEEp Sea FORD ‘TUbOH xxDax. gal ~~ eee SUPREME COURT OF THR Set a uf . a. te ‘i h ee ants we adetasrin, 6." a : S. ox vel J. B. Walker vs. ervey ate 1925 coupes, also a number omen “HENRY Pr, BLAIR, Attorney. Columbia, heldin Pronate C ad a oh § , 1: ' h ; otherwise P Habert ork, éc.; motion 4 vacate order 45008. U. &. ve. Hattie Frey; seset _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | siinictt rottgters a touring ne? oe Administration All tn excellent condition. SCUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF}. : taLt Wi by 5 when Fhe need office belp; our ve best Ford bargains in town, Come and nee. SEMMES MOTOR CO. Columbia, holding Scaints court. No. 85265 vd ebtained trom th tb e A a “> of (auit coeensenne Goshurser grassed, de oe serene Weapon; plea sot guilty. Afty., a. : FOP ae peg * Nain wort Hei Open Orem EIVERGAL Ath : CO. 2p. Mm. 618 G St N W vm hae hee B to give notice that the | District of Colur m - = oh nd te be submitted on a a twinene ss ae Davis: ' N 127 ™ NT. > : ° subecriber, of the District of Columbia, has|on the estate. ia le elie “ ter 6 3 . | cer aa o. i. re _ * a —_. ’ weapes; mg R." guilty. ; . / ¥, nore N.W, an RED girl would like eneral ‘bousework ' . obtained from the prohate court of the District! the District of | per : ° * z : of Columbia letters testamentary on the! son shaving claims gainet the decensed ate shuery ott. J a or nuree, nh Sous °20 PAC KARD ATRAIGHT § REDAN Main 6660 eatate of Emma J, Stafford, late of the Dis | hereby warns o exhib ibit th h the ‘ 4 ‘| No. . Rich vs, United States Bhip- nee v6. pont plea .. Carnell; 860; maids, houseworkers, | T:Passenger; very low mileage; beautiful con | trict of Columbia, deceased, All persona hav- venesece thereof, nay oO Avsiotant oma. ten, Rodb-—Davis, net guilty. 1 Bea uly 8. $45 walteree mM iiipe Kachange, 1408 Oth nw, |@itlon throughout. You can not get a bigger on pnaog ing ¢laime against the deceased are hereb ider on oF i " bargain, price and condition considered, any: _ warned to exhibit the same, with the vepeiues Ui vA UA at m a FREDERI No 1 Ker a ve. Dufresne, Attys., 0, “813, where; will take your old ca _ ne arrange ena thereof, legally authenticated, Ney the sub | by ny excilud A AGRA Fo Rng OK Ton lineon—F ig Ay. ~ aod . eee 6 reon v6. nd “ alker Dodgon Cook’, ; maid, walters, “chauffeurs, “Woodland terme lAncoin Salearoom, 11 Conn ve : ' seriher, on or before the 1TTH DAY OF TANT . Given ander my Washiagion ind N 10404, omy Main 2080. ! AUTOMOBILES WANTED AKY, A. D. 1028, otherwise they may by law anuary, 10297, ee. B.S rmont Ave. ~ S pomntaton liway. Attys, Geena plea -uot etal R peeeet. 1384 | ain A Or HELP - Fates : open ‘hourly; free r age ) ~ ae : be excluded from al) benefit of said estate ’ registry, Boyd's, 8: o at, Matin re 1027 -type PD ecg Bs vom run about 24000 oter alin “ibe Te es et, og Ha Given sader my hand thie 37th ey of Jany : Dpintrlet ‘ot Columbia, so SUPREME COUR oF RR, pigeaiot Mh a lth artin ve. aieatt. A Attys. McNeil) ; : ; . = ( ™ iT s ' umbDia, ene ergusou — ° ‘miles; just like new, with all extras; ‘buy this for raped car cari if eet oa i Ae eh TEN nee oat , eehonons Court, » anata, po Re bie te te ye ieé 33480 sv ta et price ‘ehered se kuhee ' be one and aave depreciation wher must sell r r EUG er pi bes tee night our ear tn trade priced rat. fee Mr Catta, ere than any dealer, matt eeuew net" Collate oe o ro ger, ~~ HARRY r. Pile 4 Aftorney — the pon dr a oe, Oe f the goed of Bo att ., Conlon ta, 4 Miner . 0, j B, VO. Fre a ie help furntad of all “i Hrs n a e000. oabhecticult ave, a. Cena. ave, a until f: bl Court om fh +2 . the p atrict of Columble at ‘ * ad P e 84704. Betate ot Ann C asa. Attys. 6. n ve A aa cen ) ’ | break! sentenced to ae Bai Agency, 1716 7th aw. - rp ne Bt Cyan Bg; yf ea we Ree Ba ar ree NY Scar carey our te run t fd Sade Sore hone Main 3 jouiabiiminpsiaaiininen -" “5 . . , ; jon on the estate of A Russe! Lambert, Yoatman, 7 gg ge CORNELIUS HM. DOHERTY, Attorney, | SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DIATHICT OF | lust ' : dame in Nos, ance ESSEX COACH. bg ee hal er |MNble, ‘hating tyshate "Court: "We [et the, ‘buirict”ot Cotumbn, deceased, Ail) SNe ia," Gpiegrich Th Fiompens. ttre, | nN | 1026 type, hought new in December; 1995, ctory method; no bony 8 ne SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | 46498, Admintatration, This te to give poet | 506 are hereby warned to exhibit t 6. 264. Wetate of Margaret Leneb. .@ 8, ve, rt » Oe, and ~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE jowned tad driten » &. one” man ee eee F fore ile ie time ede 7 . Po pe age ny Fe mn gg caers., Eesete, of Me oe Shtained trom the probate court of vouchers thereof, lesa li on eae SY the sai Merrich—Peter, Whiting, Baden. Math i robnes i é' - : sales, a t i . @ > - a ¢ ne » RADIUM GAS HEATERS -\icod as ay A eRe Him Hye pn om hn Ph ateg ” 7 om, OW is ministration docket, 78. Appieation having | the District of Columbia, letters of adminis Tanta Ph 1. b. 10s: COURT 1-Mr, Justice Wendell P. Seattentiary for ye towers ae others, Apply 2) HM nw, _ | equipped with fire new tires, bampers, front | coeccce ee ee | DoW Made herein for probate of the laet will| tration, ¢, t. @., om the estate of Ben orale |b by ie, 4 from all bene ord, presidiag; W. F. Lateen Gawler, a n la; CONG, heavy overcoat, size 42, 4 a; vol. abd reat; shock absorbers, parking light, aw T and testament of said deceased, and for let | Franklin late of the District © , Mig Siven under m ad thie 7th pt ee : ' , 46107, U. 8. ve, Benest OC. Hammereu ge Eliot, 86; 14 yol pairier ick tomatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror GARAGES FOR REN tere testamentary on sald estate, by Cornelius| iumbia, deceased. All persona having claims ‘ January 1087 ‘10bnPm A BAY DA No senston. Adjourned from day to day. wt, 3" a. F teh “epee, bli Room 210, 404 Tth. All for $806; terme if desired, i oan laohe HN, Doherty, named as executor in the said|againet the deceased are hereby warned to | 51, ' Awiggment for Monday, January 81: oe we. Tee endant . on & MER—Kownh genuine oriental: 10 oa Lambert-Hud. M tors Co ee hans 3909 (reir) —Opselous ‘ae ab. Nest, oer — ey ony, - ge gi! es ¢ arn Moc Rs tag ao Ee, ok Fi Et, Depat sig ee tor “ Ne. Tas. Bebo, Meyer Co. ve. Sutherland. | ndered aad berets Wenbeere ted and detend- nine © ; - ors Bs be that Catherine artenet and all| legally authenticate 0 ‘ — Qorde 8 ft. & tnebes, $100. Nargain. Phone cartel by gg ” a ——— — aed, ap in onid court on | or before the LTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. yee _— = Ayia ot Siatled.- "tales "tables ice presiding). Gerson, ant commitied; plea wot guilty, Atty,, E. MONDAY, of March, A. D.| 1088; otherwise they may by law be excluded Rae Terre D ieve wee West of Cons. "ave eR. el AUCTION SALES 1997, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why | from all benefit of seid estate, Given under UITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings rialees oe oe Richard 1. See pnd. rack and couch, ood rece Pig Pp 5’ South FORKIGN AND DOMERT Ic such application should not be granted. Letimy hand thie ith dey of January, 1927. RESORTS Bailey. residing: Bussel P Belew, clerk. joy ey se pe .“.] thon throughout. The or ie of there : | Law Reporter and Thé Washington Post once | weet. Attest: (Neal.) JOHN A. BHEIL, De , Pi ride aun ae uardian ad litem aig ‘ton revoked and sentescs = = | cation baring heen made herein by Gouldman 1! thenticated, to the subecriber, on or | i ide i 4 for di Att _F. B placed on —— u Attys ; SPECIAL DIscou FOR CAss W. Walker and Mabel Ray for letters of ad. | ‘ee@lly au or | olden, final decree for divorce. 7O., 5s D1 heen. | haa : SAVER MONEY—BUY aT - THURSDAY, FER. 3, 1987. ministration on seid estate to issue to James | b#fore the 12TH DAY + ates - Boch WINTER Eider, V. 0. Hill. 1M , No 7440. . 6. 7 - Kenneth A. Johnson HOPWOOD’S mORTE 6 & eTe. NW Our prices are e generalls rec-| Thee. J. Owen & Son--1485 Duncan ct. ne. |R Figun, it ix ordered this 22d day of Janu 1008 re pe fie fn Figg Bangers | RESORTS Ere Lasecy in re 0. I ontgomery; | a ailen HH. egitoh > rales: t aoe ~~ Te ary, A. D. 1927, that Roger P. Walker, and | trom @ eft of ' ; ; we 7 apié-tt ognized as the most reasonable ell ethers concerned, appent in said court on | ™y hand thie 12th day of January, 1927. Neo. 43176. Morris Gottlieb ve. BR. &. rare oe gy Meg a eac qeone o4 and 4e- : : HAROLD G. WATTS, 641 D «treet southeast N 7; metion to dismipe granted. - in Washington. aay sg A A Blt the TTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1927, at 10 Attest; (Seal.) THEODORE COGRWELL on & Reelin; @ft.'s atty., A.C. Welle, | Atty., William Wendell. - : rhes. J. Owen & Sen--2213 2d est. nw., 8 p. m. ‘clock , to et cauee hy encl pit : BUILDING MATERIALS You will be thoroughly con | __ - vation tout not be creates, ; et notice Fiicehin’ Chere Pg ihe Probate Court 34 CAROLINAS a | naeeid Jemes & Desa xe. Adsiles Doss . “ . eo ublish i th Washingto AW ‘4 ee ek eens |vinced of this fact if you will| _ _Fetere Deve eh of OE pe tn apt adie Miiad: cheat a tasuetta : . 9 . 2 . \ each of t ran aucce@kive = . efore the re ~ WALTER H. MARL ow. ‘Attorney. c vs. Hubert Work, &c.: 4 on mandate a Great ¥ iT ie oe being dismaatied accept our cordial Inv itation to ADA . A. WESCHLER @& BON, turn day herein mentioned, the firat pubiica VIA ya Bdmund Sasha. it R. H ; “ery A, igger, Bethesda, Md. * . : le ~ ‘ sha ‘ . ae _Phose Beth. 158. eso _|Visit this department and in- sc aga fcturn day, "WILLIAM LUTZ. Iasticg A true | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF H. Graves, No. 461 Hopti RUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUARLE TWO. |: Attest: (Seal.) THRODORE coca. | Columbia, holding Probate Court. Ne. Soest. NORFOLK No. 45008. Crimera Manganese Corp. ve to jail for one COAL AND WOOD STORY FRAME STORE AND DWELLING. | WELL. Deputy Register of Wille for the Dis- | S¢minintraten. eee Mtate cf Louisiane, hee! gg te ae el hm melee gg age ters. ale 100, Concurrently. > - P 7 ‘ . f . Cle > rt nh ¢ . ’ ) “& : . . F mm Hi. . greatest values e\ er offered in ro 2907 PENNSYLVANIA RNUR trict of Columbia, lerk of the Probate ae obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis. ' Modern Steel Delly No ne SP ie asloten van Siekier vs. gg, OO No. 44936. Charles W. Childs: —=ispect what we consider the/t ROL THRAST, CORNER PROUT STREET. nfen.13 trict of ColumMa letters of administration on Palnce Steamers 6:30 P. M. > : a ie ) i . , aa Bickler; | decree for divorce. r COAL AND WOOD. ” — —— hy vires g z= certain deed of trust duly VOGELSANG, “BROWN. CRAM é the estate of Mary Buhler, late of the District Thru Tickets Stopovers Pitt.’¢ attys., Etta Taggart, Charies F.| tence suspended By) endant $11.50 A TON ‘264 Tludson brougham recorded tn liber No. 60663, folio 270, et seq.. |. FEELY, Attorneys. of Columbia, deceased All persons having NEW YORK Sanford, Robert 4 viata bation ander bond. a wil lam W Anthracite and wood at prevailing prices. | 26 Easex coach gous eee «OG }Of the land records of the District of Co. we Cee en ae se ngge—agt wy ae wy ema “4 ‘cree ter oud wy Oo a wl Mo h 8. coal we. | Brerett rot sn iud -_~ aeees + on | lumbte, t eq | SUPREME COURT © E DISTRICT OF| to ex e same, with the vouchers there. | : n e pier ade Chestna ceny; Pes a E STAR COAL C GO. Hudson coach .).... se OSE O6 the requees oF the party coeures BOSTON Lyne tonced to penitentiary f0r one year and @ day ’ thereby. ay undersign trustees will offer Columbia, holding Probate Court. Fatate of | of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, West 2414. Rossliyo, Va. Clar. 984. 6 tl MR 4 Se: o73 |fer sale by public yoo Ay in front of the | Mathilda F. feoane. deceased. No. 85858. Ad-jon or before the 17TH DAY OF JANUARY, | By Sea foe “46106. ore = —— er vs. William | Chestnut sentenced to tentiary for one 26 ‘25 25 + corral a touring remises, ae MONDAY, the Siet day ef | ministration docket 78 Application having| A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be P, paatmeay mony pending | year and six months, ttys., A. W. Gray, —— ‘35 For tenting anuery, 10277, at 5 o'clock the fol- | been mede herein for probate of the last will | excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given mene. aden tf.'s Rice Wamp ler & Lynch. gg 25 25 ‘m4 ughes. lowing- oa i. Luaaes. Ne. $0008. Danie! R. MeCartng va. ype No. 48225. U. S. va. Ira Ralph Gray: - ameunanans a ns. ea ock now knows for pu s of as . ——————eEEESE— eee | a, Craddeck;: time for filing statement of ev de ced to ’ y gz re of ong Rdwerd W , dee eared, and all others viene ene ———w———=« |@ence aad ass! sment of error extended to Cou conten te penites ary — ee he ELS sesement ang taxation as equa , together 0} : ane ) WANTED- TO BuY with the improvements thereon, Concerned appear ja selg court on MONDAY. | SUPREME COURT OF THR DISTRICT: OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES February 26. (MeCoy, C.J). Attys., Bram-| yo” dsias. v. #8. ve, Willlam J. Jackson: ——.— Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of g300| the Zist day of Pebrnary, A Columbia, holding probate court. “So. 851582, hall fH cCabe. CLOTHING—Men's cast-off; convert them into ’ o'clock a. 1. to shew canse why such ap administration Thie is to give notice that ae Sarah B. Jackson ve. James aay Al agg sentenced to pen ry for nired of purchaser at time of sale. Ali cash when cleaning house: we pay best price . pao bs iiication should not be granted Let notite . : i : . ‘o , SE Gapees. Avte calls. Main 4145. Justh's 1722 I St., Seat OE panthprer ey teen tnd, notarial foes et | Percot be published tn the. Washington Law | the pubsctiber, of the District of Columbis, Cec Washi Packingham Ring examiner. Atty, C. E.|, X°% 45317. U. &. ve. James Corley: forgery Old Btand, 619 D ef nw | 4 West of Conn Ave plied with within 80 days from day of sale. Reperter and Washington [oat once in each Diasiet oF Gelssnbia tttere oabineianhaee an corge as ngton Rohinbon ; rj : Bland uttering; sentenced to jal for one year. . aikaaihnnn , ’ ° otherwise the trustees reserve the right to /O! three successive weeks before the return |) . by, late of the Dis- : ° aty., ML. Bill. AUTOGRAPHED “jetters, stamp collections, | scnsheistilidiniiniedianiiie ght day herein mentioned, the firet publication to| th estate of Kerns A. Kirby, late of the Dis U 48346. Gladys R. Thrift ve. Williem No. 45228. U. & ve. Alton Duffey: joy coins bought. Kohen, 606 ith nw. M, 5619 2 erga neg J at the risk and coat of lie not less then 80 dave before ald return dag.| trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- niversity c. “Theft continued to January 31. Attys., : 4 ie Sete ae paremeeee ge Sve days ad- WILLIAM HITZ. Juetice Attest (Seal) | ing claims against the deceased are hereb; L S h j M. Tn Ta oa to jail for six months. Atty.. i, ° » ve eme ch reenie in some newspe-et | «cy. eis t ; th the ‘vouct ‘ : CLOTHING Will call in wy unletiered ay “auto: Opportunity Knocks But Once | publishes in the city of Washin tom, P- aera 3 By eons cb Coffe er . eateot, Qo omy wereentieniod. te the oub- Sore Mt ~-4 wXe, f038b, Marion, Padgett ve, Aubrey W. ears, U.S ve. Roy U. Preble; assault iene, entioniene aan 4 hil Sren'e ne Sep te a the Probate Court 5,22. 20 5 eee ee ge alg at te OF : — Member Association A n Law Schools § | 7. Kdward ard Barrovghe, John C. Mackall; deft.'s ty. fA. Chambley. for three —- - oe sc cecemeneenmens . , otherwire ey may DY ta Association att ‘ or yy . ' discarded clothing of ail gecer poe Ad- =e jad, dks, ex8. 10% . w. J. pow, Attorne be exciuded from all henefit. of sald estate Claes + patra Kastanm i meat for Menda Jenuary 81: U. 8. ver Bobert C. Mazwe)! Groce postal or phone. I will eall. W. Rice, Our entire stock of used cars in staronaren eee y. iat dder dno Uaud thio 2th Gas of Sameaas, ae woe e-edueational a a6 oom , cn a roo — ay 4 ” ee 64; Weabebes Gash Gee th at. nw orth 1755. have just been reduced to a ° Auct oneers. | iy THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI8-| 1027. JAMES EDWARD MIRBY. on ee Approved course fv, employed students BP ay . Gerdon——Walsh, bert, traced to to penitentiary for three years, Atty., L oods, carpets, sult cases, a, au trict of Columbia, helding Probate Court, | contin. avenue northwest ttest: (Sea Yeatman, Dou ria Ayme. : cninine, Be, *S tensley 113 ath ot ae, | “price. which should enable us | sposrees gale OF VALUABLE UNIM- | In re eatate of Nancy A. Poster, sometimes| THEODORE COGKWELL. Deputy Regteter of sii semester be y oe et No. 46186. U. &. ve. Walter Castle Williams: 6 to sell them in less than ten ‘PROVED LOTS IN THE CHEVY ASE | known as Nannie B. Foster, deceased, Adminis-| Wille for the District of Columbia, ert of! T stockton Mail. sees a ts eee DISTRICT couRT- oar joy riding; one- year jail sentence “: days. OROVE SECTION OF THE DISTRICT OF | tration No. 85168. Docket 78. Order of publica. | the Probate Court. 5.22.29 . Raile lerk. and Goteareet laced on Gold, Silver, od age Lge egy oe CRA cal leita tion, Application having heen made herein for |" GEORGE FRANCIS. WiLLTaMe— | oe eames x. smecpremrsesvecuncaeny-ot Ge 7. In re serhneaa 5 OM | In this stock you will find y virtue o tee certain deeds of trnati norebete of the last will and testament of Attorney. wash and diemiss sustained. atty., A. . effect. Same ia Ne. ’ wn" x cash valo 2 ; ‘ recorded among the lend records of the Die- 438 SEL GER'S S ae 8 citi Sedan demonstrators, driven | trict of Columbia ae follows: (1) Lider 8006|tinistration et an oe” end catete by dicen didn ar eae’ eben ob K. OF = SCHOOL mo on eer ore 8008, U. 8. ve, Samuel Offutt; Bouse LE only a few hundred miles; also ag + seg 2 8 i ge » Mag F Ot ee re ane Cherte os Asaagg ta es es ROth Columbia. holding Probate Court.: No. 83954 1314 Maes. Ave. N.W. yes Ll COURT—Mr. Justice William Hits breathing and larceny; probation _ . *iday o ecember, 1 that Donal oster, ' APR ane " en AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE) Sedans, Coupes, Tourings and | tat vt the puri, arcred tetris | sug th ateretoneratd topes wai ai | Surin yfeg rnetcg ene ie | | Rtamentr7 ah, Seen, Commarea || Baty ranaua, Ww. Zant: tare af | ate let adey Maa mamnagen alte CK COACH, 1925— Master six, original Roadsters of various makes. ‘ — ‘office of ‘Thos. J. Owen’ &. Son, 1881 on MONDAY, the 2ist dey of February, 1997, obtained from the Probate Court of the Diss || courses. Soon - vote men and : administration granted to Amerne Soausty No. 46348. U. 8. v0. Jesse Ging. dare nin mvient gern ite © street northnest. commencing ¥t 1 O'CLOCK | topiteation abuild nat be pranted Let notice | Tit oF comumble letlere testamentary on the || Au ugueually’ cepable, facutty. - w riets ‘ok Poaacla Ae Fanaants tetera, of | CRATi® R. Barnen; fotbery’ ‘motion ° ' et; mot ‘ Most o ese cars compare Te TUESI AY. © a estate of Woodford D. Flarian, late of the re moderate, “ree emp en a , trie ° ttys., . rantham, hill at 10 miles. Upholstery without a D ~ THE FIRST DAY OF hereof be published in the Washington’ Law District of Columbia. Peni 9 All pereone Enroll todar. For otermation administration 000. Atty to ek ale oor a % a. ? at. . . : = FEBRUARY, A. D. 1927, the following de bond, : blemish. Compare our price of 8800 any very favorably with new cars scribed lend and premises altuate in the Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each having claims against the deceased are hereby Mer Registrar, or phone Frankils ; noe of mr ‘y. |e will and codictl ad; sethbalonnes, tant v6. Ss SE Baekicy: — where in the city. Terms. Wardman Mo of the same make and with the of three successive weeks before the return eet poe oe Oe, Fel. Oe Trew Motor Co, service sbonle Sener th) aor tae. ae eg ig - day herein mentioned, the first publication to hanoet, “pani caceatnion ie sooner 3 peewee tage ak - ae s mamties taken, ) "O, #e ’, : he not less than 80 dave before said return | geriner on or before the JITH DAY OF JANU. BOYD “90-60 Day ‘Courses, Thoro, | granted to Union Trust Co. ye, Mi ys Sn Monday, Janua a0, L ~ DOGS—CATS—PETS —f w aD ea, , : | syuare 2204 in Fulton R; Gordon's subdivision : BUICKS Noth — = Rndantn bin yan give thousands of miles of sat- of part of a tract of land called ‘‘Chery late. A. A, HOBHLING, Justice. A trie] ARY. A. D. 1028: otherwise they may by law Comptepe. Sp te a Grad. o Beets. Maurice A. Beckham: letters of s. = C. ‘Cale your r in trade. Telephone Main 220, isfactory transportation. Chase Grove,’ District of Columbia, an said were Naat (Seal.) THEODORE COGB-|'he excluded from all benefit of anid estate. uates 0 v ret wick Agency. 1016 Conn. ave. del1é6é-tf subdiriaion is recorded in the office of the LL. Jeputy Register of Wille far the Dis. Given under my hand this 11th day of Jana- ' ‘ suck Tt : ' : , trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Covwrt ; €, Br. & | ham; bend, $2,400; soetnete to be continu , " book 63, page 14; (2) lot 10 in block 19000) 0 viatilsitiindig temas First street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THE- Estate of Elisabeth 1 iy Maghby: letters of Walter A's :. fl sy a eens. i. uire 193 dminiatration granted to Mary Belle Heck- ——-— bumpers, motometer, vew tires and bus just | in Fulton Gordon's subdivision of pert : 5 ’ ’ ’ op erm ” : . , . ” ODpoO OW Ww wMaehe, » ‘ a eames Tach at ne. 4173. One neve | Sundays, till 1 P. M., Seats. Werwnet af Sebembte, ana) tore GEORGE C, GERTMAN, Attorney. | foe the District of Colombia Clovk of the Scie attr, Hilton Jackese. _— x Jackesa: Grindol + ty " ks Grove,"’ District of Celumbta, and (3) lot : yer . : ' .000, oe. . ackson nings, Sunday wntil 1p an 31 in square 1998 in Fulton R. Gerdon’s eub-|IN THE SUPREME couRT oF TitE. Din. | Probate Court. 4083, 20,fe6 William H. Keesee; letters of | 1. Lena Jacobs; U. S. ve. Ieaac . ———_-- ——“FhaMl “ ‘j a —— ed to Fred, D. Keesee; ZAC—-5-pass. coupe coach; seldom 40 division of part of a tract of land called| trict of Columbia. Boule A, Pincus, Plain CAMPBELL HOWARD, Attorne Stra C I] e administration grant . a GADIELA get wa car in-such wonderful cond! | TREW MOTOR CO. “Chery Chase Grove,"’ District of Columbia, | tiff, ve. The Unknown Heirs, Alleneen and oat mee y er 0 e bond, $800. Atty., 4 Soh bh bee we of adminis. CRIMINAL COURT a, ‘Aghioe, Wepew tien, with very littin mileage an such ensy | 1509 14th St. N.W. /|** said sobdivisions under caption 2 and 4% | Devisees of: Mary Lyndali, et al., Defendants, | SUPREME COURT oF THY DISTRICT oF ate cendaae te Maate se " Bmit bend, i ; : ~ NW. ASTOR 3 ‘ ‘i ! { ‘ f ! N 444631. } i } ’ ] AS terms, with your «ar a8 part payment, it | are recorded tn the office of the surveyor for | Kquity, No. The object thie euit ts Columbia, holding Probate Court. No Announces the Opening of $500. Atty., R. R. Horner. ssteks > Phas torer “and go on .) tact all, Fi walt be real pleasure to demonstrate 1! Main 4173 | the District of Cotumbla in book 61, page ‘l./ to obtain @ decrea extablishing Of record by | administration. This ia to give notice ' . to ee. JMincoin Balesroom, 1192 Conn. ave, : TERMS: One-third of the purchase money | adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee alm-| that the subseriber, of the District of Colum. Estate o re K. a k wit admitad day next. eter. . mene Main 20 : | 81 | to be pald in os. balance In two equal) ple to part of square 980, in the City of Waah-| bia, haw obtained from the Probate Court of Classes in Stenography, Typewriting, c ra. ranted on Seton 1. fullivan: bead, | Archer, ©. ¥. Sarvnoixr COACH. Late model. just like 2 epkumasema em ao orgy ool ae gar at 008 —— ington, District ‘of Columbia, deseribed by | the District of Corumate letters - pet at Acostatie Sel Rie: ond ‘many Atty., Joseph D. ilvads, : ont ila - Raitord"4 ee eee tines = othe "aes go sang 2 ibe property sold or mail casb, at the wr Subethon purmesee lot 13 ie abla penace, : late of ‘The Deteiet of Delaaiia, ae vig RRC aap ea etate of William W. Boyle; letters of ad: Aasignment or Pn ore 5 Sleciiia Sis ar “akimeter. Terms, ‘The Tree chaser's option. A pposit of $100 required | ond improved by premises 811 “L, ptreet All persons having clatme againat the other commercial subjects. miniotration granted to Thomas al apes! PD, 5. ve. . Bagles et at (on Motor (o., 1500 lati at nw, M. 4173. Open on each onveyancing, recording, etc., at Dur | sourhenat. deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the ' : een. A - gg OP seb ba Ay * aenith ap tria evenings and Munday until } > om a1 chaser’ * coet Bale to be closed in thirty ‘ Upen motion of the Ininetfe, it ie. br the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally aw Da and Evenin Sessions nh re obn ‘ Sead, $1 tay” At tty. Nina. Wee days otherwise deposit forfeited. e thenticated, te the aubecriber on or before the y g inted guardian; ' GURYSLER 70 COACH 8050. and other Jate J. H, GORDON, ae Bie Sk Rn inkngwn | STH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 10uR; other E Themes tcl P, Townsley; commis oat Laisire mode! closed care al Wallace Motor Co hmm 24.27.20, fel Trustee. TT wine the by law be excluded from all Ketate o arence e ' ‘ No. 72006. The United States. of 4 ay : : = | Relre,, alienoce and Sevieres of Mary Lyndall, Fant Registration should be made at Bion to ‘tanue. Atty., In W. Case vs, Thomas B. Robertson; mandamus. A 17 1, «ft : e “ henefit o estate, Given under my hand —— Elisabeth Higdon, John Higdon, Guatavus Hit-| iyie nen ay of January, 1987. MARY Vi r enee fer ele e echeduled te Hetate of Sophia T.. Tutherford; Fs William L. ~mote. DODOE TOURING, 1892828 (inmd value, good PO don, Eliana Ann THiigdon, Bleanor Tligdon, Agnés ‘ thur Peter, W. A. Baden. 72007. sonree eres: 2200, sere. grades Motors, fn : Compare Values __PROPO SALS - aneinsiniatinetntiniati Liigdon, James Higdon, Thomas Higdon, ary ay Horr, eT a begin February 8, — Ateze., Arthur, Morin; sale author- vie bony eae 100 y Rog vem P. a ns idtn ttdd. . icon COMMISSIONER. “eg a. WARHINGTON. Ann Higdon, trustee, and John C. Higdon, catite| nogister of Willa for the District of oes. ised. Attys., Arthur Peter, W. Tt. Baden, aaa Was Now] __Jeneary 3, 1031, | Sagied poepornin. Will. St | tore the tiret rele Gay covatring. eos, inenthd ort erates nrenete Court cere |F 79 19th St. Main 176-40 Place 'Se’ state nn Ly Mewtamn: ciecetent ioe tie thee Okie Ca dames 27 ‘ mnaer : : ° val (Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 35415, -— _ enanact an approved. Atty., F. Van San wan dial aeceent, $1,408.02. Attys, ©. #. ni at ™ 7 ie to give notice that awww § : Sedan 760 pecatiaadinte —-o-~« | weeks in the: Washington Law Reporter ani | *4ministration. : atate of Fleanor Tyler Pilling: Stanley De Neale. FLINT, 55 touring, 1025: reconditioned: ex. | .. ‘ x + bes ania mpg, ~——" | The Washington Poat, longer and othe pil. | the subscriber the District of Columbia, il 0, 1014, ; ’ cellent rubber; pew paint; terms and trade Studebaker °24 Coach 675 LEGAL NOTICE © cations heing dispensed with for eptiofagtery has obtained trom the Probate Court of the George Washington pay Pag Howard M. Colbert; Benjamin L. Auntie ay oe . vache yg vee , By Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1126 Conn. ave; | Buick Standard Coach "BO cause shown, JENNINGS BAILRY, pluntice. cuatere’ (66 ee Sean: eee fe i Gaskins appointed guardian ad litem $650. Attys, Brandenberg & Brandenbarg. Ol nd nttiniiinemeseiee BOBS... 6c: CHARLES HENRY BUTLER and JOHN A re eT neat: (Meal) FRANK FB. CUN-| trict of Columbia, deceased. ' All persons hav: University Estate of John P. Devlin; petition for sale FORD FORD COUPE - ‘Tudor. op pauced, late motel | Nash '26 Coach KRATZ, Attorneys, ee x te nd andoce:. An 20,f08. ing claims against the deceased are hereby Of eereen of itary A. Kroft: will filed dated MECRAWIC'S LIEN. ra. ‘Wallace, mL at. MM. eis. a Willye-Knight ‘1537 Eye St. N. W. ° ac _3882,20, fe warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers Chartered by Act of Congress 1881, a Al 1024; petition for probate of No, 0490. Southern tes Electric Ce, ve. roxp | rs os. Ma ir = “De Luxe” SUPREME COURT OF’ THE DISTRICT OF ee: 8U LLIVAN, Attorney. Nae on or batore the STH DAY OF SANT. Coeducational will and letters testamentary. Atty., Hl. M.| Thomas Henderson; 900.0 et, se.; $155. ‘ View sumbla o Irv- : 4 ee 6 6468 6 : "REME ct c x CT OF . Fowler dl elena #1) Essex , 38 Columbia, holdiag Probate Court. Estate of | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | ge excluded from ail henedt of anid. estate Second: Semester Begins | “Eatate of Frank A. Kane; petition for pro- EQUITY sUITS. RD ROADSTER, 1984 New “hatte ; 4) wi 5 Road. ee William Archer wurrington, deceased. No, Columbia, holding Probate Court. WBatate of Given under oa hand his th day of January. J 31 hate vel will = codiell and ateg be testa- No. 4 ; ge W. Jac awe page tc fee anion, | Wg ton havag"en"tnte Sesein or prtta'ac | Mtugureie,b ati Avene. eA, 44. |fogr” WAISA'G. Hain Hp ceded te anuary Sha Mae iis aii) eta eet » terme, dmar t c., VW x e Pea ee son. 4th st. nw... Pott Gi) TEES. $1 ss Nash °26 Touring. poo my oo a meee of —_ deceated, | been made herein fot probate of the lest will oacr Register of Wills fins the Diatrice of Full day and late afternoons rr RIMINAL COURT 1-—Mr. Justice En | No. 46850, nae . mentary on said estate, DF | and testament of anid deceased, and for let-| Columbia, Clefk of the Probate Cour courses ( Hoehling presiding. Harry B. Dertebaugs) peice ot al., tredin 7 HR. = peenioennyeaaenenepnNSD : an Anna ©. Purrington, executfix named therein, : FORD PE, 1926—Must be "pold imme.| Nash °24-4 Touring. ters testamentary on sald estate, by Nationa! 18,29, 29 No. 46900 U8. ye. Ord Bee ee ~- Tapia it is ordered thie 25th day A. D. : ESE CET MN NTT an es btw : 1927, Ravings & Trust Company, it ta ordered this GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. Department of 7a. yo property ples not gut ty; ave days ” ¥q Se via m ain B4Gn Ao 29. Oakland Sedan 6-54 can ‘Montross W ilson gn ‘Wileon pwiteier, a — ~ te, “ D. me $4 — A ' F n d Sciences d ay 7 &c. Atty., M. rs n S ebveren Atty., N—26- t) —— balloon ew eggs Nash Coupe °23. =, cai D he - a Duncan Baxter, ped Herdman Mackey feeb Macy me SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT 01 s I , » Ne. 46 v. & ve. peek Cc wees i. B. Fiy : | 7?" ) . ’ Y ; ry . ‘s ° Fi paint, @t a truly wonderful price; small pe -— Min k tote mon, of Wilmington, oe Carrie L. Kimmie, Nar Armee! — Me te oe “ave notice that me sourees available > oo Arta, |] fieon act; plea not guilty tty., Corne T J. Johnston, Bailey K. Ashford. administration . t ty. down payment; balance--*o easy» your car The balance of ¢ our present‘ . Ashford, Mahlon ” anht rd, Carol of West Mailadelphis, Pa.; ida Marehatl Mae iber, of the Distriet of Columbia, : Baucat ae 46160. U. Mason MH. Samaka; i ro’ | Arthur, of Bao Paulo, Brasil; Charles Mar- re pe vn oo the probate cetrt of the wie neering period Jepuaty a4at ORiee. pe plea ask geilty. "hit., David F. as part payment. Lincoln Salesroom, 1182 f Duncan Palmer, Henrietta Wilsen Moort, and Conn. ave. Main 2080, ‘ =; | stock of 65 cars contain Coupes, the unknown heire at law and. next of kin of |#2all. of Philadelphia, Pa., and the unknown District of Columbia, letters of adininistration || 9083 G street, West U. 8, ve, William T. Wileen; HUPP TOURING—1 ne William Archer Purrington, deceased, and a}i | heirs at law and next of kia of Margaretta IL. the estate of John E. Luckett, late of the w tires. We challenge Sedans, Tourings and Road- others concerned, appear ‘in said court on Natlor, deceased, and all others concerned, District ef Columbia, deceased, All persons Law School soy yl Lig not guilty. ’ Atty., B ou to find partion Wrong with this motor, esee no tes s in late model and MONDAY, the 7th day of March, A. D. 1927, |@ppear in said —< on MONDAY, the 28th day! ), claims against the deceased are here- mbes quick—8125. terme.” Wardman’ Motors, ster standard | 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why sucb fot February, A. D. 1027, at 10 o'clock a. m. lay onened to exhibit the same, with the Membet Association of American mn tf wes Uv. &. Leonard Careofs; _Ine., 1826 14th et. nw, Tot. 5600, 2 | make cars. Bring @ sMall de-| application should not ve granted. Let notice | to show cause why such application should not vonchera thereof, lexally age! tag to the . Class A, Americas Dart A rang larceny: plea not suty, aie ah LINCOLN ..We have avellatic’ ot Ge posit to hereof be published in the Washington Law. | be ee Let notice héreof he , Serene IN| nybacriher, on or before the SRD DAY OF [it New students wa eater ore ina. a . . A Seen hosed @f pricea; gearanteca a : y Ny mn gh and The Washington Tost once in | the ashington Law Reporter’ and fash-' JANUARY, A. D. 10928, otherwise .they may ning of Wet Teuo Stockton Hall, No. 4 vs. Rober . unconditionally ; each © ington Post once in each of three successive | law be excinded from all henefit of — Street. Wee . grani Ht ya ry fgg T. Oole: free - thftee succesaive weeks before the re- ag ?. eBaron sedan 4 2-pass, Judkine “WAL 99 turn day herein mentioned, the first publica. | weeks before the return day herein mentioned, | + Rt Given under my hand tite 3a da / «page, *edan;, T-pass, tour- tion to be not leas than 90 days before said | the first publication to be not lees than thirty January, 1927. ADA C. 6% nreeny: plea Snot guilty. Atty., U. ve. Flarry Stewart; gene Oo oI ce oF oT in tely ; leaving city; fully equi ped: now ve hg Call Mr. Cooksey before 6 Jewett Touring. Secansn ing: T-pass, limousine. Every one equel te return da WILL f eta - - ‘ IAM HITZ, J rth Att days before sald return. da WILLIAM HITZ, th :. © i ight hgh and appearance. Lincoln }- FOR BETTER USED CARS (Heal) TURODORE COGRW EL sg Sennts Justice. “attent: (Beal, ¥ JAMES TANNER, ewe ‘meal. OHN A. sneren Deputy | Post Classified Ads will connect you ©. Main 2080, 1709 L St - Main 7612 Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, | Register of Wills for the District ef Columbia, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, | es all kinds of extraordinary Spat wie plea guilty; referred, Atty., . ' + Clerk of the Probate Cour 20fe5,12 i Cierk of the Probate Court. $a22,20,fe5 'Olerk of the Probate Court. ties.

Page 21

~ FAM FIREFIGHTERS == New Regulation Adopted Ex- empts Apparatus on Its ‘Way to Blaze. JUVENILE COURT BILL IS SENT TO CONGRESS Licensing of Magazine Stands in Crusade on Lewd Pub- lications Opposed. ee rs Drivers of fire apparatus were of- ficlally relieved of paying any atten- tion to traffic regulations yesterday when, at the request of George 8. Wat- son, chief engineer of the department, the commissioners adopted a new traf- fic regulation, reading as follows: “None of the provisions of any sec- tion or paragraph of these regulations except section 21 shall apply to any apparatus or vehicle of the fire de- partment when responding to alarms or fire or emergency calls, or when oper- ating on the fire ground.” ’ The rule does not, however, relieve the drivers of obedience to traffic rules while returning to quarters. Section ; Bill Favored to Raise ~ en re eee me eR EN oe Re en eaeee meen me: THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, T eeetiiinninenendien aise ee tem ae eR Ro NE es a eannectnaceenatinth satiate teeennn titel ae Landes ke aeda | ave 3 ‘ « j \ : ’ 1927, ee ee i ain ain i/ : , Pharmacist Standard mn mistreated. The measure coughs by local ists, but Sena- | tor King, of Utah, opposed it. He said he was — those now in the pro- feasions closing the doors behind them. Under the present law a person need only to have served four years in «a drug store before permitted to practice as @ pharmacist. 44 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT EASTERN EXERCISES Reed Addresses Four-Year Class; Presentations Are Made by Hine. te men mee FIVE GIRLS ARE HONORED A class of 44 students of the four- year course were graduated from East- ern High school last night at exercises held in the school auditorium. Five honor students, all girls, received their diplomas. The exercises were opened by Henry Gilligan, member of the board of edu- cation, who presided. Representative CAMERA RECORDS NEWS EVENTS | ee ee ae POF ER Ores Ue FUR oR Rowe” Hugh Miller, Post Staff? Photographer. GASSED. A man, a woman and & dog were overcome by illumi. nating gas yesterday at 431 ap ae een a PO eR ee ee ae : IRUSINESS AGH SCHOO Separate Exercises Are Held ADDRESS MADE BY GANS members of the special two-year class, were graduated from Business school yesterday at separate exercises held for the two groups in the school auditorium. certains TC! LE EE GIVES 78 CERTIFICATES for Two and Four - Year Classes. en ee an Seventy-eight students, including 40 High Mrs. Marie W. Hodgkins, of the board Hitz Admits Dying Words of Patrolman; Withholds Rul- ing on Confessions. IDENTIFICATION MONDAY OF THOSE IN GUN BATTLE ee oe a ee see Story Is Related of Mareno and Eagles Hiding in Basement. As the afternoon session of the tria! in the murder of Patrolman Leo W. K. Busch was closing yesterday defense counsel contended that Patrolman Frank L.. Ach may have fatally shot Busch, his fellow patrolman, during the confusion of the gun battle waged near Grant circle last mber 26. Justice William Hite dismiased the jury until Monday and was hear- ing nts dealing with the ad- missibility of the dying declaration of Busch and of the confessions of the four accused men when the contention was made. The defendants are Nicho- las Lee Eagles, John Cline uel Mareno and John Fall the conclusion of Hitz decided to admi ments as evidence and to withhold id ” FF ‘ 2 a ee , i + wide tee eT aay fener "3 o “Te i vn aha ot spies keane te sai Semsetie- = z : 7 a = tail : a =x ara - ie of education, presided at exercises for the four-year class, held last night at the school. The graduates were ad- Daniel A. Reed, of New York, addressed the graduating class and the more than 1,000 friends and relatives of the stu- dents who virtually filled the audi- Firat street northwest. Left Fire rescue squad taking out the woman. Above——Policeman with 21, which must be observed, even by firemen, relates to weights of vehicles permitted to cross bridges. ruling on the confessions for the pres- ent. The government has introduced no The commissioners also approved and ordered submitted to Congress the ju- venile court bill, redrafted and recent- ly made public by the commission on welfare legisiation. The only change made in the bill, as described in The Post when it was made public, was to eliminate the provision for officers of the juvenile court, instead of agents of the board of public welfare, to in- vestigate housings and environmental conditions of children reported as de- linquent, dependent or neglected. Magazine License Falls. On advice of Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens the commission- ers disapproved the suggestion made last woek by Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty that the District engage more directly in the crusade to pre- vent sale of “indecent Hterature" by licensing magazine stands so they could be put out of’business by license revocation. “Existing law is adequate,” said Ste- phens, in a written opinion. “No addi- tional legislation is necessary. It should not be difficult to apprehend violators. and the district attorney has an- nounced his intention to promptly and vigorously prosecute.” Contracts for installation of sewers were awarded as follows: To the War- ren F. Brenizer Co., Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, from Dupont circle to Twenty-first street, 65,150.40; -Fifty- ninth atreet northeast, between Clay ‘ and Dix streets, $4,261.97; Military road from Nebraska avenue to Thirty-second atreet and Thirty-second atreet from Military road to Nebraska avenue north- west, 63,716.31; Fourth street northeast from Todd place to U atreet and U atreet between Third and Fourth atreots, $2,204.68; to the G.°~B. Mullin Co., Inc., Observatory circle northwest, $2,673.89; to W. Harry le, Clark lace northwest from Oansl road to rewer place and eros: peace from Clark place to Conduit road, $4,297.62; to the Alello Construction Co., Inc., Holbrook terrace northeast, from Queen street to Montello avenue, 62,515.04. Man, 86, Invalid, inds Life With Gas + 5 ee mee = Preferring death to the Hfe of an invalid, Edward Kinsey, 86 years old, 663 K street northeast, committed sul- cide yesterday by turning on all the gas jets in his room. The body was found by the daughter, Mrs. J. BL Lipscomb, with whom he lived. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. Kinsey suffered a paralytic stroke re- cently, the daughter told Dr. Nevitt, coroner, and he was deprived of the use of his lower limbs. Several times after he had attempted to walk around the house and had fallen he threat- ened to end his life, Dr. Nevitt was told. Yesterday he requested § the daughter to deposit a small: sum of money in a bank for him and told her to attend a motion picture show before she returned. During her ab- sence he ended his life. Southeast Children To Present Plays A program of children’s plays and | dances, including “The Sing-a-Song. Man,” “The Pudding Man,” “The Proud Princess,” and “Snow White,” will be given by the Southeast Com- munity Center tonigh:, beginning at 8 o'clock, in the Hine Junior High echool building. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged. Children's groups presenting the lays, under the direction of Miss n Davis, assisted in making, dy- ing and painting the costumes, and constructing the properties used in the plays. Those who will assist in the stage management include Joe Kelly, in charge of curtain; James tr, in charge of lights, Fremont Davis and Billy Fietcher, scene shifters; and © Moran and Florence Estes, stage Managers in charge of make-up. Forum Puts Rathbone On Radio Committee Representative Henry R. Rathbone, of Illinois, is to head an advisory com- mittee of 1,000, which will direct the radio broadcasting station to be erected by the Ku Kiux Klan, according to an announcement made yesterday by the Fellowship Forum. Representative Rathbone became eligible to the ad- visory committee when he sent a check to the paper for a life subscription and the paper reproduced his letter in- cloat check. “If I am to head the advisory com- mittee in connection with the Follow- ship Forum broadcasting station I have not been advised of it,” Representative Rathbone said last night. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY Vv. 6. GOLDIERS’' HOME BAND ORCHESTRA. go Mali, 6:45 o'clock March, ‘“‘Balute to Wililamsport’’ Overtare, ‘‘Seuilramide"’ Entr'acte—- fa) “Aloha, Sunset Land”... Beenes King Characteristic, Rusalal .. see Kawelo .. Mildenberg he Vagabond Frimil “The Skipper of Toonerville,"' | torium. : Presentation cf diplomas was made by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education. The Rev. Alfred E. Barrows. pastor of Eastern Presby- terlan church, pronounced the benedic- tion. Miss Julia Eleanor. Wayland, honor student, read the class valedic- tory. Music was furnished by the echool orchestra. Honor graduates were Florence Vir- ginia Barron, Eleanor Hay Froelich, Julia Jean Hoopes, Julia Eleanor Way- land, and Pauline Caroline Walther. Class officers were James Flavius Madison, president; Kathryn Edasal Clark, vice president; Pauline Caroline Walther, secretary and Allen Slayman Cross, treasurer. PARSONS IS CHARGED IN MERGING OF POLICE Said Way Would Be Found to Defeat Law, Patrol- man Testifies. The charge that Oapt, M. H. Parsons, head of the park police, had said that even if the park police and metropoll- tan police were merged a way would be found to defeat the legislation, was made by one of his subordinates be- fore the police subcommittee of the House District committee yesterday. William J, Grissam, park policeman, testified that Capt. Parsons had pre- dicted that should the Blanton merger bill pass, watchmen would’ take the place of the park police and eventually would come to be park policemen themselves. Representative Blanton, of Texas, asked Capt. Parsons if he had not di- rected park police not to work for the bill. He asked him specifically if he had not told them that if he became “hard-boiled” he could be the “damned- est hard-boiled police captain they ever saw.” Capt. Parsons admitted the statement but said it referred to com- |: plaints that he had not supported the park police as much as he should. He had told them they could work among Henry Miller Service SEEKS PRIZE. Lieut. Comdr. Noel Davis, of the naval reserve, who has announced that he will try to fly from New York to Paris next summer for the $256,000 prize offered by Raymond Orteilg, of New York. Underwood & Underwood MOVIE CHIEF, Raymond Evans, formerly an editor tn the office of farm management, who has been appointed chief of the office of motion pictures, Depart- ment of Agriculture. Rex, the dog. .The man died. | >>> tnderwood & Underwood, COUNSELOR, Snapshot of, Dr. Otto Kiep, newly arrived coun- selor of the German embassy ig Washington. i Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. PRESIDENT. Joseph Himes, newly elected president of the Congressional Country club, He succeeds Frank W. Monde!l! ree SOLOILS' Miss (Carolyn Man. ning, contralto soloist, who will sing at the annual dinner of the Military Order of the Carabao Wednesday in the Willard hotel. ‘| dressed by Representative John J. Mc- Swain, invocation by the Rev. Charies 8. Cole. valedictory. Frank Prevail, M. Isabelle Heffner and Virginia Mary Kettley by Allan Davis, rinci Garfe d Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law, awarded diplomas. Washington Chamber of Commerce, addressed the graduates of the two- year o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Hodg- kins again presiding. sented scholarsh! the class, Rose t Bovethe Loulse Zimmerman. L. Schweinhaut, awarded certificates. AIR RECORD DEFENDED Army Air Chief Declares That service, who yesterday answered critics members of Congress for the merger bill if they wanted to, he said. Al- though Policeman Grissam favored the bill, another park policeman, Ray- mond F. Selby, opposed it. He said @® specialized knowledge is required by the park police. The same civil service reguiations apply to both forces, it was developed. 29 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT DUNBAR EXERCISES CROSS 1S AWARDED LATE DR. MAGRUDER 16 Graduates of High School Will Go to College; 7 to Normal. Midyear commencement exercises of the Dunbar High school were held in the school auditorium last night, 29 Sacrificed Life in Fighting Typhus in Serbia Dur- ing World War. The late Dr. Ernest Pendelton Ma- gruder, of Washington, it was learned here yesterday, has been awarded t- humously the cross of the Royal Order of St. Sava by the Serbian government for sacrificing his life in fighting the typhus scourge in that country follow- ing the world war. Magruder was well known in Washington and before the war was professor of surgery at the Georgetown university medical school. He gr uated from Georgetown college itn 1889 and completed his medical course at Johns Hopkins university and George Washington university. The announcement of the award was made by Dr. Edgar Erskine Hume, lieu- tenant colonel in the army medical corps, who was American Red Cross commissioner in Serbia at the time and has just returned to this country from duty in China, Dr. Magruder was a major during the war and lost his life from typhus while fighting the disense. One of the last acts of King Peter of Serbia was to award him posthumously this cross, the highest award that may be given an officer of his rank. C. C. Magruder, a brother of Dr. Ma- gruder, is an attorney here. d- for service.” under direction of Henry L invocation. and by the Rev. Thomas J. Brown dition to the list of graduates hereto- fore published, diplomas were awarded Leo Susanne Butler and Edith Sliza- beth Booth. New Traffic Signals being awarded certificates for comple- tion of the four-year course, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, board of education. assistant seven graduates will go to the Miner Normal school, sixteen .to college, two| for High school in the school at 1:30 to the Training School for Nurses at) o'clock yesterday afternoon, when 60 Freedmen's hospital, and four into life} 5 work. by the ce superintendent, Wilkinson, Dr. William Stuart Nelson, professor of philosophy in the school of religion, Howard university, gave the address to the graduates, speaking on “education He emphasized the ability, &™ to serve humanity as the source of, made satisfaction and happiness in life Music was by the Dunbar orchestra, Grant. The were. said In ad- benediction To Be Lighted Tonight lighta New automatic traffic signal will be turned on in Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, between Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets, tonight, Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge announced yes- terday. Early plans call for extension of the LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH lights in Rhode Island avenue between Fourteenth and North Capitol streeta, and in E street from the Union station to Thirteenth street, Bids for additional CLASS IS GRADUATED 0 ees one re eee | Dr. William E. Green Speaks to Students at Exercises at Eastern. Genius was described as ability to work hard, earnestly and faithfully, in an address by Dr. William E. Green, of the American Red Cross, to the 71 members of the midyear graduating class of Langley Junior High school at graduation exercises held at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Eastern High school. Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education, presided at the exercises ights will be opened Tuesday MRS. SETON SPEAKS AT WILSON NORMAL No Nation Above Status of Its Women, 26 Graduates Are Told. No nation can rise higher than the status of its women, Mrs. Grace Thom- /son Seton, president of the League of and the Rev. Clarence H. Corkran de- |American Pen Women, told the graduat- livered the invocation. The Langley! ng class of the Wilson Normal school Junior High School orchestra, under at graduating exercises held last night the direction of G. E. Hurt, played and |! the graduating class and the rest of the, n the assembly hell of the school. Dr: Prank W. Ballou, superintendent 600 puptis of the school joined in songs of schools, told the 26 members of the under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Tor- | graduating class that their graduation bert. e marks the completion of the highest Menefee ranked first; educational course this city provides. onor students with a per- Mrs. William Harrison Herron, a mem- centage of 06.3 points out of a 100, and was valedictorian. ble ber of the board of education, presented Charies diplomas to the graduates, who now are Elwood Fager, class president, made an_ eligible to teach in the public schools. address and the class p ted a pic- | ture to the school. Slat Walts, **Forget -Me-Not"’ br er Finale, ‘The Beventy-fourth Regiment,” "The Star-Spangled Banner."’ McKee ane Henry W. Draper, school, told the graduating students of spoke. the pleasure the teachers felt at their Rev. H. M. Hennig. ‘gram was given by the undergraduates. accomplishments. Mias Mary Louise Sullivan, president Accepting the gift, of the graduating class, and Miss Anne principal of the Frances Gleason, valedictorian, ; At Macfarland Junior High Diplomas Presented by Col. W. M. Craigie—School Or- member of the| | ' announced | } 50 Pupils Are Graduated chestra Plays Selections—Address Is Made by Class President, George Brandt. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, presided at the midyear graduation exercises of Macfarland Jun- pupils were presented their diplomas by Col. Wallace M. Cragie. H. P. Saf- ford, principal, presented the puplls. The Rev. John Henry Smith deliv- d the invocation and Dorothea Ehlis the address of welcome, which ' was followed by @ song sung by An- } } toinette Edwards and a chorus. George Brandt, president of the claas, delivered an address and Sarah Stryker made the presentation of the class gift to the school. Pearl Strickland read a Class poem and Lorena Murray, first among the honor students, was vale- dictorian, Several compositions were played by the Macfarland Junior High School orcheatra. Pupiis to whom diplomas were award- ed were: John Ciregory Biggs, George Fred Brandt, Jacob Chlap, Henry George Coon, Herbert Harold Diamond, Julian | Edward | Littleton Edwards, Charles Gormley, Edgar Longette Morris, Philip Nachman, Michael Enrico Oliveri, Paul Herman Otto, John David Rice, Ben- jamin Rozansky, Henry Joseph Sabati- ni, David Sachs, Leonard Smith, Fran- cis Lloyd Williamson, Irving Wolfe Winik, Arthur Stanley Wolfe, Mary Lou- ise Ballard, Margaret Hale Barber, Ra- chel Black, Mercedes Josephine Bordas, Pauline Priscilla Bourbon, Ruth Evans Brown, Virginia Antoinette Edwards, Grace Dorothea Ehlis, Selma Leah Fel- ser, Rachel Fishman, Ruth Louise Gil- , ‘and police protection, street lighting bert, Lucille Ruby Gunther, Josephine Annette Hanlein, Venita Hinkle, Mollie Esther Hurowitz, Hilda James, Dorothy | Ellen Knight, Esther Kushner, Kather- ine Hunt Lee, Gertrude Maser, Anna Lorena Murray, Esther Anne Rosen- berg, Gertrude Sherby, Dorothy Cather- ine Smith, Pearl Strickland, Sarah Jane Stryker, Helen Louise Sudduth, Sarah Loulse Trott, Anna Estelle Widmyer, Winifred Florence Widmyer and Cather- ine Theresa Wold. 2 DETECTIVES HOLD 23 AT BAY IN RAID Pistols Halt Escape From Barber Shop, Where Betting Is Alleged. With drawn pistols, Headquarters De- tectives H. E. Brodie and F. A. Varney yesterday held 23 men at bay in an al- leged race betting pool room in the rear of a barber shop at 803 North Capitol street until police of the Sixth precinct arrived with two patrol wagons to take the prisoners to -the police station. Alfonzo Perruso, 34 years old, propri- etor of the barber shop, and Joseph Ro- land, 32 year old, 1030 Fairmont street northwest, were each charged with making a handbook. They were released in $2,000 bond each. The other 21 were questioned at length and then released to appear as United States witnesses, Varney and Brodie stood in the door- way of the alleged | cetagg se for fully ten minutes watching the establish- ment in operation, they say. Finally Varney spoke. “That's about enough, boys.” A concerted rush to the door when the alleged gamblers saw the two were alone was ~——. when both drew their guns. ree persons escaped. The men were then herded into a group while patrol wagons were called. The also ; detectives seized $715 in bills from the Invocation was delivered by the| two men who were charged with book- A musical pro-}meking and also seized a number of alleged betting slips, they say. CAPPER-ZIHLMAN BILL INDORSED BY CITIZENS Federation Approves the Plan seeking to Retain Bell; Clayton Is Discussed. The Federation of Citizens Associa- tions which met last night in the board room at the District building, in- dorsed the Capper-Zihlman bill seek. ing to waive the requirements of the “Manchu law,” which prevents reten- tion of Col. J. Pranklin Bell as engi- neer commissioner, The matter of rein- dorsement of William McK. Clayton for people's counsel on the public utilitied commission was discussed, but no action was taken. The Georgetown Civic association was thanked for hospitality extended to the federation during the Christmas season. W. H. Lewis, chairman of the education comimittee, discussed public charges made against the board of education, and delinquency on part of District authorities in making school repairs. He was directed to file a report covering these matters. Eight federation committees were named with the following chairmen: W. H. Lewis, education; Archibald 8. Pinkett, legislation; Capt. H. D. Queen, public improvements; C, E. Howard, commercial interests; George W. Jack- son, credentials; George T. Beason, publicity; J. P. Atkinson, collation, and Dr. A. R. Collins, health and sanita- | | tion. ~ | REDUCTION IS URGED | IN INFANT MORTALITY Commissioners Are Asked to Grant $60,000 More for — Hygiene Work. | Washington was described to the | District commissioners as having the highest infant mortality of any Ameri- can city with more than 250,000 popu- lation, with a fraction more than 87. deaths for every 1,000 live births. The figures were cited by a commit- tee representing the Washington coun- cil of social agencies, which received a hearing to urge spending more than $60,000 a year in addition to present expenditures on prenatal and chiid hygiene work and medical school in- spection, including employment of 25 child hygiene nurses instead of the nine as now. Arthur C. Moses, president of the advisory council of the organization, made the principal plea and expressed the opinion that such work as he de- ascribed was more important than fire or roadway improvement. Walter 5. Ufford also apoke. The commissioners said they would take the recommenda- tions under advisement. Both Houses Receive Court Merger Bills ed Bills were introduced yesterday in both the House and Senate by Chatir- man Zihiman, of the House District committee, and Senator Capper, chair-| man of the Senate District committee, seeking to carry out the commissioners’ | lan of a combined municipal and po | ice court. | The merger is sought in order that) the judges of the two courts could be used as one flexible judiciary to relieve the congested docket. WHISKY AND CASH LOOT OF HOLDUP MEN Maid Says Intruder Kept Her at Gun Point While Rum Was Taken. Two daylight holdups by armed col- ored bandits were reported to police yesterday. Helen B. Gillistie, a maid at the home of James E. Pennebacker, 3848 Woodley road northwest, told - lice of the Fourteenth precinct that while she was alone in her home yes- terday two colored men appeared and inted a gun at her and ordered her o hold up her hands. While one of the men held the gun, she said, his companion made his way to the kitchen and carried 22 gallons of whisky to their automobile outaide, After warning her not to make an out- cry, the men got in the car and fied. George W. Wornke, assistant man- ager of the ice company of the South- ern Dairy, Inc., 1200 I street northeast, told police that he was held up yes- terday morning shortly after he opened the office by an armed colored man, JEFFERSON JUNIOR Eight of Class Are Honor who robbed him of 610. He gave pe lice a description of the bandit. of South Carolina, following Virginia Mary Kettley delivered the Bcholarship awards were presented of the school. Mrs. James Isaac Gans, former president of the course at exercises held at 10 Mr. Davis pre- to ten members of aber, Gladys Hewitt, Melvin Payne, Rose SBrill, Dorothy Healy, Mary Lewis, Doris Rizzo, Mar- Ruth Weber, Evelyn White and Henry dent of the Bual- ness High School Alumni association, No Radical Change in | Policy Is Needed. | A gradual development of the na- tion's air resources along lines now | pursued, rather than any radical | change in this government's aeronautic | || policy, was recommended by Brig. Gen. | Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army alr | of the air program in an address before members of the City club. “We are not out for records,” genera) said, contending the primary object of competitive flights was to ob-| tain teat data. This country now has) the finest pursuit planes in the world, he said. New types urged by air en-| thusiaste after the war would have be-| come obsolete before their construction was complete, he asserted. | Referring to demands for Federal | subsidy of commercial aeronautic enter- | prises, Gen. Patrick declared test work | now being accomplished through the civillan department of aviation was | equivalent in many ways to a subsidy. | He insisted we are not far behind other | countries who are “much in the same | fix as ourselves.” Among those pres- ent at the luncheon were Assistant Secretary of the Navy Edward P. War- ner, Assistant Secretary of Commerce W. T. McCracken, Clarence Young, chief of air regulation, and Dr. L. H. the | | Bauer, medical director, department of aeronautics. HIGH GRADUATES 28 ee ene ae Students; Address by Miss La Salle. Eight honor students were among the 28 boys and girls graduated last night from the Jefferson Junior High school at exercises in the school auditorium. Miss Janet McWilliams, supervising principal, presented the diplomas. Miss Jesse La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of educational re- search work, presided and made the principal address. The honor students were Harrison Dyar, Carlos Spence, Eva Tolchinsky, Clifton Good, Nathan Steinman, John Olverson, Vivian Ireland, Ellsworth Donaldson, Harrison Dyar was valedic- torian; Nathan Steinman, historian: Eva Tolchinsky, poet, and Vivian Ire- land, prophet. Hunting of Ovis Poli Told by Roosevelt How he-and his brother, Theodore Roosevelt, captured the mysterious ovis poll, largest and oldest member of the sheep family, in the high Tibetan plateau, was described y' Kermit Roosevelt last night before.an audi- ence of members of the National Geo- graphic society. arco Polo’s story of the ovis poli was greeted as a fairy tale. However. the expedition of which the Roosevelts were members, was successful in film- ing the great and elusive sheep. The expedition did not hunt fierce and dangerous wild beasts, but animals whose haunts were difficult of. access. Mr. Roosevelt-said the ovis poli is in little danger of extinction. Happlly, it lives too high to be menaced by human beings. Ite chief enemy, he said, is the wolf. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—Biological Society of Wash- | ington, Cosmos club, 8 o'clock. Meeting—League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Meeting——-Association Opposed Blue Laws, board of directors, 1204 street northwest, 5 o'clock. Sermon—Judaism ‘tn Action, Rabbi William F. Rosenblum, Washington Hebrew congregation, 10:30 o'clock. 0 to G | chient's evidence to show who fired the fatal shot, the defense contended in seeking to have the confession withheld from the jury for the present. Basing the contention on the fact that one of the guns found near the battle scene and the weapon used by Ach were of the same make and cali th & Wes- son, .38 caliber—the defense hurled the defi at the government to pe oer Ach did not fire the fatal bullet into Busch Patrolman Ach will take the stand Monday, government counsel an- nounced, and identify the men who fired at Busch and himself. Capt. Fred Cornwell, of the Tenth inct, has testified that he remo and threw away the exploded cartridges from the revolvers used by Busch and Ach, but left the shells in the alleged death guns. This testimony also was cited in the defense contention. Asks Dying Statements. Prosecutor James J. O'Leary present- ed the government arguments to the court in requesting the dying utter- ances of Busch and the confession be admitted to evidence. He declared the government had established legal de- mands for such a request and specula- tion did not figure in the evidence. “Speculation, why the case is riotous with it,” James A. O'Shea, defender of Proctor, declared jn objection. O'Shea said he statement as evidence, but joined with fellow defense counsel to his admisaion at the present time Counsel for the other three are agree- | able to the admission of the statements when the government has complied with the law of establishing its case. George D. Horning, jr.. government counsel, after proving Busch's state- ments were uttered when he realized death was approaching, was granted would ask admission of his - the request of having the statements | admitted to evidence. Capt. Cornwell stated that Busch remarked “I'm a they got me this time.” r. pital, atated he heard the patrolman say “I'm shot, I'm done for,” and Pa- trolman Enoch Bradshaw told of the request made by Busch that a Cath- olic priest and his wife be notified of his being wounded: in testimony that Busch knew he was dying. Barred From Stand. Wilbur E. Montgomery, 4215 Fifth street northwest, whose testimony would have condemned Proctor as a fugitive from the gun fray, was not permitted to testify, due to the fact that his name was given in the witness list as “William Montgomery.” Mont- | gomery would have told of seeing Proc | tor running in front of his home, which s located around the corner from where Ach was found wounded. The story of the capture of Eagles and Mareno was related to the jury by Mrs. Catherine Vogel, 4105 New Hampshire avenue northwest: Roscoe L. Oatley, 4101 New Hampshire avenue, and Charles Newhard, 4103 New Hamp- | shire avenue. Mareno, wounded in the leg. and Eagles sought refuge in the basement of Mrs. Vogel's home. Five hours after the shooting Mareno appeared in the kitchen and requested of Mrs. Vogel, “Don’t holler,” at which the woman screamed. Mareno ran to the basement and out the door. Oatley and New- hard, attracted by the screams, arrested the flight of the two. Mareno pleaded to be sent to a hospital and said he was injured while “bootlegging.” Erwin Jones, 4203 New Hampshire avenue; John Miller, 4202 New Hamp- shire avenue; Frederick 8. Benham. 4128 Fifth street. and Russell Clarvoe and Saul Lewis, 501 Upshur street, re- lated hearing the shooting and watch- ing the battle from their bedroom win- dows. Ohio Society to Mark McKinley’s Birthday WilHam T. Kuhns, president of the Canton, Ohio, Chamber of Commerce, and close personal associate of the late President William McKinley, will ad- dress the members of the Ohio State society tonight, at their annual Me- Kinley birthday celebration at Rau- scher's. The speaker will sketch reminis- cences of relations with McKinley dur- ing his boyhood days and through his earlier years of manhood. Admission cards have been limited to 600. Cc- ing and a buffet supper will follow the address. D. R. Crissinger is chairman of the committee in charge of are rangements. North Carolinians To Fete Maj. Stedman The oldest member of Congress wil! be feted tonight, when the North Caro- lina Society of. Washington holds a banquet at the Hamilton hotel in honor of Maj, ) former Confederate soldier, and repre- sentative from the Tar Heel State. The banquet will mark Maj. Sted- man's eighty-sixth birthday, and will ‘be attended by members of the con- gressional delegation from North Caro- Charles M. Stedman. Raoul Benoit, of Garfield hos- | lina and natives of the State residing . in Washington. Goodwin D, Ellsworth, president ef the society, wil] preside. Mandamus Sulit Withdrawn. _ Francis G. Denison, 711 Sixth. street southeast, who filed a petition for a writ of mandamus against the District government to compel the issuance of a permit to replace a century-old wooden stable with a modern fireproof garage in the rear of her home, discontinued her action yester- day in circult court through her at- torneys, W. Gwynn Gardiner and South Trimble, jr. 3 3 =

Page 22

ae ee ae aOR wee ’ ; i | The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every | | morning in the year. oye 40; eee Weather—Light rain and eorteee | today; colder tonight; and much colder; increasing south- | erly winds, shifting to northwest becoming fresh tonight. | by ae erg a yesterday — Weather details on page 16. tomorrow fair and | - Highest, | | 0 ee ee ee oe ee ° ~~ <nasuetumsnnen ne ] me s. Re _NO. 18,490. ENTERED AS BECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. CO, WASHIN GTON: ~ SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 192%.—ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN PAGES eo / COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. 7 FIVE CENTS. S.CT ee BRITAIN PREPARED TO YIELD UPON ALL POINTS CHINA ASKS ee mee - = ee ston ane Chamberlain Declares Present System Is Out of Date. ee eee ee ee - CHINESE LAW, COURTS AND TAXES ACCEPTED Will am Tariff a Need of Government to Sign Treaty Stressed. Birmingham, England, Jan. 29 (By A. P.).—Coming authoritatively from Sir Austen Chamberlain. secretary for for- eign affairs, Great Britain's proposals looking for a settlement of the Chi- nese problem were outlined to the pub- lic tonight. In a long speech devoted ‘entirely to Chinese relations, Sir Austen declared that Great Britain was prepared for a change on all points desired by China— extraterritoriality, the tariff and the quasi-independent status of the conces- sions. On all these points, he contend- ed, the present system was antiquated, unsulted to modern conditions and no longer afforded protection to British merchants. The much-discussed proposals which Charge O'Malley had presented to the Cantonese foreign minister at Hankow, ‘the foreign secretary said, included rec- Ognition of modern Chinese law courts, without the attendance of British of- ficials, as competent courta for cases Brought by British complainants. isting modern Chinese civil and com- mercial codes and duly enacted subor- dinate legislation. WIHll Accept “We will go further than this,” the | secretary continued, “as soon as all the Taxation. Chinese codes and judicial administra- | We are prepared to, tion are ready. make British subjects liable to pay the regular Chinese taxation, not in-. yolving discrimination against British | subjects or goods. “This would include taxation levied under a national tariff when @uch a law is promulgated, and so far as we ithe elementary schools, House Committee Cuts School Fund to $11,999,046 Reduces Budget Estimates $345,655, Including $220,000 Decrease in Amount Recommended for, New . Buildings—Denies 74 Additional Teachers. Responding to statements of civic workers recently that the “saturnalia of spending” for schools should be halted and that, instead, the available money should be administered “more wisely,” the House appropirations com- mittee lopped a total of $345,655 from the budgetary school estimates in re- porting the District supply bill to the House yesterday. It denied funds for 74 additional teachers and refused al) of the building “authorizations” recom- mended by the budget. The $345,655 reduction included a $220,000 decrease in the amount rec- ommended ‘for new bulldings. A total of $121,000 had been sought for the new teachers. School estimates submitted by the bureau totaled $12,344,701, mere than one-third of the total District bill, while the amount favored by the committee was $345,655 less, or $11,999,046. Concerning the refusal to grant funds for the 74 additional teachers, the sub- ccmmittee, headed by Representative Funk, of Illinois, said: “Apart from the administrative and supervisory officers, of whom there are 186, appropriations are available today | for the employment of 2,656 teachers At the present time 2,620 are on the rolls. It is expected that 36 will need to be added in February. “The school authorities have been unable to satisfy the committee that there will be a real need for 74 addi- tional teachers during the fiscal 1928. The hearings disclose an exhaus- tive ,investigation on the subject. “The school 25 additional teachers will be needed in 44 in junior, | high schools, and five tn senior high | The | British government, he added, was ready | to apply to British courts in China ex- | par authorities contend that | schools, to provide for increased enroll- | ment, to take care of new classrooms, and for opening new kindergartens and manual training centers. Studies made by members of the committee suggest that these needs can be met within the present force of teachers through a redistribution to be effected by the achool authorities after further survey- ing existing assignments.” Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of pubiic schools, in a statement de- clared that “it should be clearly under- stood by the citizens of Washington that this saving of $121,000 brought about as a result of eliminating pro- vision for anv new teachers for the schoo! year 1927-28, will mean a reduc- tion in the quality of instruction and the elimination of special types of In- struction, which the school system has heretofore been able to provide.” “If this bill becomes a law without making any provision for new teach- ers,” he continued, “it means mate- rially increasing the size of classes in elementary, junior and senior high schools: the impossibility of organizing small cinsses of typical children who need special instruction, and the as- signment to regular classroom instruc- tion of all supplementary teachers now employed in our elementary schools, to ‘give children who need it the individual instruction necessary for them to keep up with their respec- tive classes.” The committee's action, however, re- | ceived the approval of Mrs.:.W. T. Ban- nerman and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, of the District Congress of Parent-Teacher | Associations, both of whom appeared larger (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 7.) US. MAY SPEED CHINA POLICY AS BRITISH ACT Kellogg Anxiously Waits for) Talking Picture Also Shown, i Reports of Great Britain's Negotiations. MUSIC FOR MOVIE PLAY - REPRODUCED FROM FILM Words and Action Being on Same Negative. ‘CRUISERS: dal HONOLULU /FRUIT OF SIX YEARS’ TOIL | aione can effect such an object this re- | moves the last obstacle to full tariff | autonomy.” “As regards the concessions, we prepared to enter into local arrange- ments according to the particular cir- cumstances of cach port, either for the amalgamation of the administration with that of adjacent areas Chinese control, or for some ' Chinese are | stemming the tide against foreign ag-. By ALBERT W. FON. With the British taking the lead in offering wholesale concessions to the nationalists in the hope. of gression, the chief developments of the day here were as follows: Secretary of the Navy Wilbur order-| ; ed three American crulsers to proceed under | other | ‘method of handing over the adminis- | tration to the Chineac, in municipal matters. while securing | to the British community some voice | themselves in Chinese waters hold to to Honolulu and readiness to steam In case of emergency Secretary of State Kelogg time, anxiously awaiting reports from marked China as toi the details of the British "You will see that we go much furs) | Wellington Koo ther than half way. But I am certain that it is the right and wise course to. take. I am thinking, not of the in- convenience of the moment, but of our) relations with China for the next 100) ‘cent nationalist, ; ment by cable, years. Must Be Real Government. ‘is in communication with negotiations , with Eugene Chen Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister, who the ern nationalists as well as the Peking foreign office, which ts now has received itndorse- letter and telegram for : ‘ “These proposals'can not be put into) his statement of the Chinese position, force by the unilateral action of the) British government. For the moment | there can be no new treaty, for a treaty | swelled the list of commendatory mes-, | published | yesterday morning Even cablegrams from Chinese in Berlin have can only be signed with a recognized | sages. government, and we can not yet recog: | nize any government as the governme nt | berlain, the British premier, of the whole China. “We can not recognize Canton as the government of China only, for this | would be to recognize the division of | China, which every Chinese, whatever his party, would resent,” declared Sir Austen, insisting on the need of main- taining strict impartiality toward the | contending Chinese armies. “We can | | } The declaration of Sir Austen Cham- announc- ing Britain's readiness to yield all along the line, again puts the British govern- ment in the position of assuming ac- COLUMN 5.) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, Japanese Avalanche | | | Kills 31, Injures 32! Tokyo, Jan. 30 ‘Sunday) not recognize the claim of Canton t© | rnirty-one persons were killed and 32 be the government of the whole of China, for this would not be in ac- cordance with the facts, for Canton controls hardly a third of China. the Chinese themselves: must decide the question, and foreign recognition must conform to the realities of the s!*ua- tion.” The secretary admitted that the anti- British policy of the Cantonese was an additional difficulty in dealing with them, and discussed at length the reasons why Great Britain was singled out for this attack. He protested that the so-called opium war, which had opened China to foreign trade, was no more an opium war than the American war of independence was a tea war. Biames Allen Influences. Declaring that alien influences did not hesitate to preach to the Chinese that the British were more responsible than any other people for Chinese woes, Sir Austen said that undoubted- ly the anti-British cry was the most dangerous factor in the present situa- tion. Proceeding to outline recent events at Hankow, he characterized the seiz- ure of the British concession as an outrageous and unjustifiable attack on the long-established rights of a peaceful British commercial . com- munity, and, combined with a similar outrage at Kiukiang, proved there was no guarantee of safety for British lives under the authority of the Cantonese government in the present revolutfon- ary state of affairs. He argued that while it was com- paratively casy to evacuate the few British residents from Hankow, it would not be so easy from Shanghal; ———- —. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 2.) ' sesiously injured by an avalanche of | snow at Toyama, 160 miles north of Tokyo, reports received here today said. | The avalanche came in the midst of | one of the severest winters in northern Japan and caused much damage. TOWN IS IMPERILED BY OHIO RIVER FLOOD A meme ees Shawneetown Fears Levees May Be Torn Away; Aid for Vicitms Asked. Indianapolis, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).— Flood waters of the Ohlo and other rivers today were causing distress and in some instances peril along the southern border of Indiana. With the Ohio at,a 44.5 foot stage at Evansville the nearby community of Shawneetown was being watched as the turbulent waters threatened to tear away levees protecting the town from inundation. Shawneetown was in the greatest peril since the flood of 19)3. The crest of the flood, however, is thought to have been reached at Evansville as the water had risen little more than an inch during the Iast twelve hours. Appeals have been made to the New Albany Red Cross chapter by flood sufferers in need of fuel, medicine. Leavenworth, Ind., in flood Finest Golf Courses——PFinehurset- Southern Pines - Camden. Throvgh sleeping cars. Seaboard Air Line Ry. 714 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 637. —Adv. since 1913. bias tha atlver screen and : south-, 100 per, (By A. P.).| record } Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 20 (By A ‘Talking »motion pictures, in which the tones of the performers were syn- chroniged perfectly with the action on and which are pro- ‘duced by a new and different process, were demonatrated by officials of the General Electric Co. in a theater here | today The demonatration was in two forma In -one, the sound recording apparatus | merged with the and both the Visible were imprinted simultaneously | on the film In the other the inct- dental! music for one of the lateat 'run” films was recorded on an unde- veloped print of the feature picture When reproduced today, of the 100-ptece orchestra every inch of the auditorium, low notes of the tubas. bassoons easily identified Vas Camera, permeated deep, and Here- , tofore, the chief dif to make audible the | tones. The ventors bination low new process, called by its in- the ‘photo phone,” of motion-picture Jector and the pallophotophone, the a de- | vice invented by Dr. C, | General! Electric Co.'s staff. | The pallophotophone makes a photo- | | graphic print by means of a vibrating | beam of Nght on the strip of film | When run through the reproducing | machine, the vibrating beam of Nght | retranslates the photographic sound into audibility The sound | record itn the projecting machine ls am- plified by a loud speaker to any degree | desired By means of the incidental at i ‘first run” New York was placed upon the pic- pode film in exactly the proper rela- research synchronized motors music | tion This was shown by two. incidertts (of the action of the picture. } In one ace, the sound of a blow was timed exactly with the motion on the scene; later, the crack of a pistol was simul- the muzzle of the weapon. The whose combined ef- inventors believe that in imposing the muasic will any- aided the small town exhibitor. It be possible hereafter to show symphony accompaniment The process demonstrated today rep- resents the fruition of more than six years of jcontinuous research and ex- periment. $3,000 Dog Is Killed As Victim of Rabies | Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 29 (By A. P.).— Midnight, a black police dog, owned by Carl H. Hanna, and valued at $3,000, was killed here last night when veterinarians pronounced her Sunering | motion-picture | audible and the | land can be acquired for $132,500, “first | after a film has been made they have | where or everywhere a picture with | | | CITY'S SUPPLY BIL REPORTED TO HOUSE CARRIES 98,173,368 oe a oe at ce 25 Per Cent Limitation in Acquiring Sites 5 HURT IN WRECK AS A CHPITAL TRA HTS READING FLIER B: & 0. Express From New York Is in Crash Is Retained. $1,191,300 ALLOWED FOR STREET PAVING $1.80 Tax Rate indicated for | Next Year; Traffic Funds Cut $33,860. The District appropriation bill, carry- | ing 636,173,366 or $109,500 leas than’ budget estimates, was reported to the House yesterday. The Nmitation of 25 per cent above the assessed value that may be paid for school and park sites was retained, the subcommittee, headed by Representative Funk, of Il- linois, reporting that it’ was still con- vinced that elther the assessor is not high enough in his assessments or the District is having to pay extor- tionate prices for the sites, and it feels that the limtation should be retained | in the hope that public opinion: will | force a remedy of the situation. On the face of the committee's rec- ommendations next year’s tax rate) would be §1.50, it was said, but projects now !n contemplation totaling more than §2,000,000, tions either this session or early in the) next, the present rate of §1.80 is ex-| pected to be retained As predicted in The Post several weeks ago, however, it is not to go! higher than this figure. The next fis- | cal year's estimated assesstnents on real | estate are $1,150,000,000, an increase of | approximately €200,000,000 over current assessments. Of this increase it is ea- | timated $150,000,000 is on impreve- ments or new buildings, while about | | $50,000,000 represents an arbitrary ins |. crease in spots. No horizontal increase | _throughout the city is contemplated. $144,500 More for Streets. A total of $345,465 was lopped from | school estimates, and $144,550 WAS | added to the street and road improve: | ment fund. The committee recommended $217,500 | for continuing the reclamation and | development af Anacostia park, as com- pared with budget estimates of §6185,00v, j but In so doing the committee provided | that it be divided 692,500 for the pur- | 'chase of all the remaining area above | ! ' ] | Benning bridge ard $125,000 for work | below the bridge : It is estimated that the remaining and i there is an unexpended balance of 639,- 000 to be added to the $92,590. Until | this land is acquired the. committee) ? _ said it did not favor any more work at | ‘and above the the strains | PUdset estimated $20,000 is a com- | pro- | A. Hoxie, of the | Washington accompanying | picture in the theater | with the | hit by the committee, a total of 633,860 | bass vViols| | $123,220 ficulty in tone re-| rector'’s office are eliminated for a sav- production and amplification has been | ing Of 915,900, frequency | taneous with the burst of smoke from | ‘Warning Issued of Increase in Insurance Rates Against forts produced the new talking movie | | | | | | from rabies contracted from a bite of a/| nameless terrier. The dog was regarded | yesterday by M. LeRoy Goff general in- | ‘suffer’ a loss for the insurance covers as one of the most valuable in the | surance agent with offices in the Wood- United States. food and | Crawford | with county Was experiencing the Worst | teresting outdoor amusements. AIKE N—AUGUSTA and February at these popular re- sorts is 500. fifteen golf events. Other Bs te Excellent tourist hotels now open. Through sieeping cara via | SOUTHERN RAILWAY leave Wash- |! ‘ington daily 7:25 FP. M. and expert travel! information 1510 H | N.W. Phones Main 6633 and 7063. — Aa. i duced fares. » | ward bullding. Mean Temperature During January | British insurance firm of Lloyd's. Splendid golf courses | bridge for which the, The traffic director's office was hard | off Nine positions budget estimates of in the di- being lopped and an item of 65,000 / — (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN G) | Another Cold Wave | | orec ast Tomorrow | weather tomorrow, weather bureau authorities, who last | ‘night forecast a sharp drop in the/ mercury in the next 24 hours, bringing | to a sudden, close the mild, though | rainy weather of the last two days. Northwest winds wlll usher in the atore for | to in according temperature drop, forecasters indicated. | The’ mercury will continue above freez- ing today, however. Overcast skies and | occasional showers also are predicted. with | | for cuts. and expected to) i | ' ; i ) i Propect, After 28 years of total William HM. Dunage, 38, of Denver, has ‘regained her sight. ‘simple remedy, jlong years in Jersey Fog. DINERS ARE INJURED: AID BEING SPEEDED Collision TERE: Near Tren- ton; Locomotive Ploughs Into.a Rear Car. Ce ee ee ; Trenton, N. J., Jan. 29 (By A. P.).— About 35 persons, the majority of them students of Penn Charter High school in Philadelphia, who had been enjoying an all-day sightseeing trip in New York, were injured tonight when sa Baltimore & Ohio express train from New York to Washington, crashed into the rear of a Reading express, Phila- déIphia-bound, at Pennington, about 9 miles from here. Three persons were brought to Mer- cer hospital here. The collision oc- curred in a fog. and John More than 25 persons were | treated Nearly all those injured were in the train Reading Train Had Stopped. The Reading express train had stop- ped at the Pennington station at about | 7:30 o'clock, Operating on a ten-minute headway over the Baltimore express The fog was almost impenetrable for human vision and the engineer, W. J. of Philadelphia, moved his train at a cautious rate. It had pro- | ceeded hardly half a mile and was almost directly under the West Dela- ‘ware Avenue bridge at Pennington when | the rear was struck by the Baltimore & Ohio express. At that point there is a sharp curve in the tracks. The Baitimore & Ohio locomotive ploughed into the steel rear car of the Reading train for a distance ‘of about 10 feet. Relief arid res- cue work was begun immediately: by a negro physician, Dr. Fred E. Durran, of Philadelphia, who was a passenger on the Reading train. Meanwhile efforts to extricate those in the dining car of the rear train | were continued. Residents of Penning- ton hurried to the scene. The Penn Charter students seriously injured are William H. Keppel, of Had- 'donfield, N. J., | Philadelphigq. C. Jolly, Other passengers injured were M. H | Hudeon and his brother, 8. 8 Hudson || both of Dover, Del. Blind 28 Years, Sees After Tooth Is Drawn Jan..20 (By A. P.).— blindness, Mra Denver, Colo. Extraction of an absceassed tooth early this week was the she says, which ended of darkness. Dentista and eye specialists described the case as one of the astonishing ever to observation. ‘Kellogg Takes Villa In France, Is Report os _aeeeeen aoe (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Jan. 29. “embassy, on instructions from Wash- ‘ington, ig leasing a villa at St. Jean de Lur, near Biarritz, for Secretary of. |\State Frank B. Kellogg this coming cold spell, and snow may accompany the | | summer. The greatest secrecy surrounds the | affair and it is reported that other cabi- net officials intend to pass the summer at St. Jean. - The United States | City Merchants Alarmed Over Unsolved Burglaries Store Thefts—Lloyd’s Said to Be Doing Losing Business in Capital—Some Arrests Made. The relentiess campaign of store | thieves in this city is causing undlis- guised alarm among merchants and has started talk of an increase in the rates for burglary insurance it was learned yesterday. In the last month five fashionable women's wear shops have been robbed, the thieves carrying off $50,000 worth of gowns and wraps. None of the rob- beries has been solved. A warning that increased rates for burglary insurance would come if the | situation does not improve, was jasued | Mr. Goff represents among others the) This | ‘firm, one of the few that will insure, stores from burglary, has done a very. |unprofitable business in Washington, ™#ke ® profit. ! terror,’ ‘of nervous prostration. Francise’s shop of approximately §10,- 000 worth of gowns. “An Increase in insurance rates is inevitable unless the robberies cease,”’ said Mr. Goff. “As it is, Lioyd's is operating at a loss. The premiums are not large enough to pay for the hazard. “The merchants, I. am told, are scared almost unto death by the steady series of robberies, It is a sort of ‘reign of and it has them on the verge Even if their ‘stocks are insured, they are bound to only the cost of the goods. It does not ‘cover the expense involved in. sending buyers out of town or abroad, nor does it cover other incidental expenses. You must also remember that a robbery takes away the merchant's chance to And the robbers seem | according to Mr. Goff, and he pointea to take the very gowns that are easy Reservations | to two recent cases in which it will have to “make good” the robbery of | Rizik’s store of approximately $20,000 worth of gowns, and the robbery of to sell.” Of the major robberies that have been committed here since the latter part of (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 2) + 6 here; most | come under their | » | \f | | ADEQUATE. PREPAREDNESS ALL U. S. NEEDS, COOLIDGE SAYS IN BUDGET ADDRESS Points Emphasized by President adequate preparedness. be construed as militaristic. forever competition in armaments. in taxes In the near future. $100,000,000. BUDGET 8YSTEM—Improvement plan by the executive departments, prosperity. the depression of 1920, what over $30 in six years, manned, but not overmanned. service, have been reduced 70,000, NATIONAL DEFENSE—All that is needed for national protection Is Both the militarist and the extreme pacifist are dangerous to con- tinued peace and prosperity in the United States. Aside from more important reasons the United States, from a financial standpoint alone, should refrain from any gesture which could possibly ARMAMENTS—The United States should bend every effort to eliminate TAX REDUCTION—It its too early to forecast a permanent reduction DEBT REDUCTION AND SURPLUS—This year promises a substantial surplus with indications pointing to a surplus next year. The United States was $2,000,000,000 schedule on June 30 last, representing an annual saving in interest of of the government due to the establishment by Congress of the budget system, but the real accomplishment has been in the execution of the The results of economy in the operation of the government’s according to a scientific plan are unprecedented in the financial history of the world and America has. been placed at the pinnacle of success and Prosperity in this country has been increasing from year to year since The per capita cost of government has been reduced from $51 to some- With a full treasury and revenues at flood tide courage is required to continue the practice of economy. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES—The Federal service should be adequately Since 1921 employes in the executive service, exclusive of the postal Meantime efficiency The reclassification act is operating satisfactorily. ahead of its debt reduction is noted in the business operations finances has increased. Declares Militarists and Pacificists Both Danger to Nation’s Peace. ‘in | both militarists ‘dangerous to the continued peace and McAdoo Disclaims Poli Heal Motives in Toledo Speech Denies Presidential Talk and Reported Plans to Open Bureau Here and Tour South; Attack on New York and Maryland Criticized in Senate. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. William G. McAdoo, visitor over the week-end at: the home of friends in Alexandria, yesterday attached leas importance and political significance commented on it. The former Secretary of the Treas- ury was credited both on the floor of the Senate and in the press yesterday with having launched his leadership of the dry wing of the Democratic party through his Ohio speech he said his address spoke for itself and the interpretation of it would have to be made by others. He also disclaimed any knowledge of the statement made by followers of his in New York that he intended soon to | establish a speakers’ bureau here and either launch his candidacy for the Presidency or fight actively for control | of the Democratic party The third maneuver ascribed to him on which Mr. McAdoo pleaded ignorance was that he favored abrogation of the) Last night) two-thirds rule that he would con- firm was that | week-end visiting his All he waa | New York ‘on political subjects. Mr. McAdoo said it was his intention | 'to return to his home tn California as * /s0on as he had completed the legal | business that had called him to New | York and he had no intention at the | present time of engaging in any po- | litical questions. He denied specifically | any intention of making a political | tour of the South As far as could be learned Mr. Mc- 'Adoo did not hold any extended con- | ferences while here | day morning and lunched tn the city, | and later called some of his political | | friends on the telephone He was in communication during the 'Gay with E. T. Meredith. of Iowa, his cabinet associate in the Wilson adminis- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 2) Index to Today’s Issue. ~—s- + MAIN SECTION Pages 1—Britain Prepared to Give In to China School Fund Cut $11,909,046 City's Supply Bill Reported 35 Hurt in Rallroad Wreck Coolidge Urges Preparedness , = Cayton Named Municipal Judge 3—Peaches Barred from Films Miners Oust Communists 4—-Plead for Smith's Right to Oath. 5&—Say Undercover Agents Are Needed. 6—Start Fight to Extend Park. 7-—Elementary School Graduates. 9—-Post to Start Cooking School. 10--Begin. Work on Deeper Channel. 12—-Lord Reports on Debt Retirement. 14—Bociety Awaits Billboard Show. 15—-Virginia Fights Diphtheria. 16—Weather and Vital Etatistics 17—Stage Plans Broadway Clean-up. 18—Battle Planes for Fleet. 19—News of Nearby States. 20—Scout Anniversary to Be Kept 21—-Chinese Premiers Described. 23 -24-25-26-——Sports. 27—-Prayer Day for Alexandria. 28-29-——Financial. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. 2—Parent-Teacher Activities. 3-4-6-6-7-8-—Gocilety. 9—Fashions of Capital Women 10—In the Realm of Music. l11—Art and Books. 12—-Thoso Lucky Pullens (a serial). REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADVTS. li—The Washington Realtor. 2-3-4-5-6—Real Estate News. 7-8-0—Classified Advertisements. 9—At the Chess Table. 10—Community Centers; Boy Scouts. 11—-Veterans and Service Notes. 11-12—-8chools and Colleges. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2-3-4-6—Stage and Screen. 5—Activities of Women’s Clubs. 6—News of Fraternal Organizations. 1—Activities of Government Personnel. Work on Auction Bridge. | 9-10—Radio and Electricity. ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, MAGAZINE AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW SECTIONS. -Federation Favors Van Winkle Bill. | Loses Move to Halt “iAis Return to Virginia Jan. 29 (By A. P.) — Hartford, Conn.. here for the. daughter and friends and would return tomorrow to - He was emphatic in his | to his Toledo apeech on the prohibi-| statement that he was not engaged at | tion question than did members of the | the moment in any political endeavors | United States Senate and others who | and said he would grant no interviews »He arrived yester- . | competition. |not divorce our-own interests in this | direction from the interest of all the nations. WARNS AGAINST ACTS ABETTING ARMS RACE ‘America Should Strive to End Armament Competition, Executive Insists. WITHHOLDS PROMISE OF EARLY CUT IN TAXES Country Best Off Financially in World, Coolidge Tells Bureau Officials. ee ee ee (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge told members of his Cabinet, heads of various govern- ment bureaus and hundreds of sub- ordinate officials, who attended the semiannual budget meeting last night Memorial Continental Hall that and pacificists are | prosper ty of the nation. “What we need, and all that we I need for national protection is ade- ‘quate preparedness,” he said. “I am for adequate military- preparedness. _As commander-in-chief of the army ‘and of the navy the chief executive of this nation has an emphatic respons!- bility for this phase of our welfare.” During his talk the president said the United States should bend every ‘effort to eliminate forever competition in armament. pointed out that the mation was ahead of its debt reduc- tion schedule, complimented Congress for its support of the budget princi- ples, and reiterated that it was too early to determine whether further tax reduction is feasible. Hears Speech by Lord. After his address, the President re- mained to hear a speech by Budget Director Lord. who said that a §1,000,- ,000,000 public debt retirement this ‘fiscal year was in prospect. Mr. Coolidge made no direct refer- ence to the struggle in Congress to override his stand against immediate /construction of three new cruisers, or ,to the proposal to increase the budget ‘figure for the army, but he took the ,Occasion to remind Congress that the question of national defense is always given “the most serious thought in my recommendations to the Congress in the budget message ."’ “As a nation we are advocates of peace. Not only should we réfrain from “any act which might be construed as ‘ealling for competition in armament, but rather should we bend our every ‘effort to eliminate forever any such We can not and should Surely the best interests of ali ,are found in directing to the channels of public welfare moneys which would | otherwise be spent without reproduc- itive results.” Common Pleas Judge Thomas Molloy | today dismissed a writ of habeas corpus by which Arthur Aaronson, of New York, sought to prevent extradition to Newport News, Va., where, under the alias of Joseph Cohen, he is alleged to 'have obtained $5,000 in Liberty bonds on July 1, ' check. Aaronson’s bail was fixed at $50,000 | when counsel announced that an ap- | peal would be taken and Judge Molloy | remanded him to jail. Acting Gov. J. | Edwin Brainard — extradition pa- | Pere Thursday. HERO GIVEN $800,000 33 YEARS AFTER FEAT ‘Baptist Minister; Who Saved 2 Girls Swept From Ship, | ls Left Estate. Special to The Washington Post. Houston, Tex., Jan. 29.—An almost unbelievable reward for heroism has come to Dr. Frank E. Clark, 64-year-old Baptist minister, out of the past of 33 years ago. For today Mr. Clark let it be. known that he has been willed $800,000, chiefly in California and Hawaiian island real estate, as a re- ward for saving two young girls from drowning in the Pacific in 1894. The money was left to him by Willard aBasett, who died in New York. Bas- sett received the money from his two granddaughters, whom Dr. Clark saved, and both of whom died before their grandfather. Dr. Clark, sitting on the porch of the humble home which he shares with a carpenter and his family, told of the rescue, “We were about 400 miles out of Sydney, Australia, bound for San Fran- | cisco, when a terrific storm blew up,” he said. “The girls were clinging to a rail when a big comber carried them overboard. I saw them disappear and cived in after them. I reached them in the churning seas and treaded water until the ship put out a boat and $res- cued us.” De Luxe Service via Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Floridan East and West Coast, also new and improved seryv- ice to son gg via Miami! and Palatial Steamers. were iy l4th St. N.W. Phone Main 6 1926, by giving a worthless | Nation Best Off Financially. Pointing out that the government had reduced its public debt below the $19,000,000,000 mark and now is more than $2,000,000,000 ahead of the debt retirement schedule, the President de- clared the nation was probably in the most fortunate financial condition of all the great hations of the world. “There are in this nation people who advocate policies which would place us in a militaristic attitude.” he said. “There are others who beguile themselves with a feeling of absolute safety and preach a doctrine of ex- treme pacifism. Both ‘of these are dangerous to our continued peace and prosperity.” Mr. Coolidge lauded Congress for its unwavering support of the budget prin- ciples. He promised a “substantial sur- plus” for this' year and “e every hope for a surplus the next year.” “It is too early to forecast whether Or not there can be a further per- manent reduction in taxes in the near future,” he added. “We are waiting a test of the producing ability of the revenue act of 1926. But what we can. should and must do today is to keep a firm grasp on our expenditure pro- gram.” “There is not a home anywhere within the broad confines of this re- public which is not better off because | Of the services which you have rendered and the sacrifices which you have made,” the President said. “These re- sults are unprecedented in the Anan- cial history of the world. They have placed America at the pinnacle of guc- cess and prosperity. It is our business to do our part to keep it there.” Lord Ignores Tax Reduction. Brig. Gen. Lord reiterated that the apparent surplus for this fiscal year was $383,079,095, while the margin for Relating the results of the Write “Bill” Gomme | Care Lakeland Ch. of Pg next year appeared to be $200,-708,863.. | He did not discuss tax reduction, the director said that in the six mI (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 12, SOLEMN a