The Washington Post
February 28, 1927

Page 1

= iJ - at i — =e nae ew (D-CLABE | ar who lost it yesterday. “Meanwhile, thus adrift, | The Balleon mede a shift, To rise very fast with no burden | to lift; It got very emall, Then to nothing at all ; And then rose the —" of where it would f . *® ss © Speaking of that 40-mile gale, light out of the sky is go- tag te fall on your roof, and we t mean a balloon—February is ready to bring March in like » March! We know thou art chearted, spite of ugly looks as threats, > out of sight, art nursing vio- | lets.” co William of ere finds progressive than aviation, but t admit we lead the world in ing at least. , aa. ©@ ‘an ter cogitating deeply for 22 rt Prof. University of Chicago, convinces that the earth is nothing but ball shot by the sun at a star that came prowling one day, or, as Ovid put éet n| so many victories by his system | nesta 7. and tobacco for ‘The employment secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago says that nowadays a college diploma is @ handicap to a boy. Especially if he carries it in the pocket of a coon- ohis coat. ieee Dave Walsh's proposed estigation of our entire economic wcture in an effort to prove that we aren't prosperous at all, but only we are, is a psychological mis- for if prosperity is a state of » a8 Woodrow Wilson once re- ed, so largely is “hard times.” “Where ignorance is bliss, | "Tie folly to be wise.” The President will probably name the radio commission today, and Mr. Ahasuerus P. McCracken, who has been indorsed by Senator Hoakum, to land the chairmanship, for h he is admirably equipped. Mr. McCracken will be remembered as man who. got Timbuktu on De- ber 8, 1925, on a radio set made -. out of a cigar box and the steel lebones from Mrs. McCracken's te, and has other qualifications in addition to the fact that he needs the money. Florida doesn't care how many winter vacationiste the South Caro- nz blue lawe drive out. As Josh ings remarked, “Thare is sum ph ke in thie world whe spend their hole lives a hunting after righte- ness, and hant find enny time tew praktice ie.”” ibe established a alias onl washtub nobility upon the ruins of? the old aristocracy, but Mussolini, a joan of more democracy, creates the “Nobility. of Good Conduct,” with coats-of-arms for families that ‘have kept out of the police court for 30\ years. After all, as Tennyson : owe’'er it be, it seeme to me, "Tie only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than core- ' neta, And =" faith than Norman Chamberlain, of the | to ‘answer from the last of the dominions | First, arising from the fact that the AT TMF IRING Will Offer to Tell Today About Cable Purchases, Sharpe Says. IN DARK ON FACTS, ASSISTANT ASSERTS Can Not Find Moller Letters, He States; Donovan Inquires Into $16,000 Payment. Exhaustive inquiry into the reasons that. prompted District authorities to buy cable from the Potomac Electric Power Co. to be shipped to Syracuse, N. Y., there to be attached by the Crouse-Hinds Co, to traffic signals and shipped back here with the signals, the local power company to obtain from the public treasury 15 per cent over the cost of the cable, is scheduled to occupy the attention of the Gibson subcommittee today. No one has volunteered an explana- tion for this méthod of buying cable, which has been described as adding an extra transportation charge as well as 15 per cent to its cost to the District. . No less interest was manifested by persons participating In the develop- ment of facts in the traffic signal scandal in the indication in corre- spondence read into the record Satur- day that the Potomac Electric Power Co. not only profited in this way on cable attached to the aignals at the Syracuse factory, but, when the cable was not actually shipped there but was obtained otherwise by the Crouse- Hinds Co., the Potomac Electric Power Co. paid the Syracuse concern for it and then billed the District for it, plus 15 per cent, Day Yields No New Data, No explanation of this was forthcom- ing yesterday, nor of the further im-: plication of the correspondence that) this method was not confined to -the cable, but that the Potomat Electric ! Power Co. also advanced the price of a flashing motor and bracket arms and pole clamps for two signa! | ita, col- that outlay also. Melvin C. Sharpe. assistant to the president of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., which owns the power company, said yesterday that the com-| pany was as desirous as anyone els¢ ascertain the facts, but that in- vestigation Saturday night. following the subcommittee hearing, had not de- veloped much information. : “We dd not know at this moment whether or not we paid the Crouse- Hinds for cable bought by them, or whether we paid for the other items (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6.) Aviator Is Convicted: Plane Killed Children Los Angeles, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Carroll B. Crossan, aviator whose plane kiNed two children in making a forced landing on the beach at Venice last summer, was convicted on two counts of manslaughter by a jury late last night. The jury, the second to hear the charges, had been out 28 hours Crossan will be sentenced Monday. The maximum penalty is a prison term of from one to ten years on each count. BRITISH ARMS REPLY WILL BE MADE TODAY — we Dt me ome Statement Is Believed to Ex- press Full Sympathy With Coolidge Aims. London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—The British reply to President Coptidge’ 8 re- cent disarmament conference proposa) will be presented in Washington tomor. | row afternoon. Simultaneously Sir Austin Chamber- lain, secretary of stat for foreign af- fairs, will make a statement on:the dis- armament question in the house of ‘ji northwest. ‘ing that some one had stolen his toy Ed Dillon, wanted in West Virginia on commons. The dispatch of the reply was made) possible by the receipt last week .of the} consulted. The contents of the document natu- | rally are withheld for the moment, but it is understood the reply will express aims, and acceptance in principle of his invitation. This will probably be/ coupled with reservations concerning great Britain's exceptional difficulties— British government already is com- mitted to the scheme for untversal dis- armament on which the of Na- tions is working. and, secondly, to Eng- land’s need of cruisers to protect her long ocean trade routes. *t/ Debt Payment Plan Accepted, Paris Hears Paris, Feb: 27 (By A. P.).—The Matin says that Premier Poincare has re- ceived a reply from: President Coolidge ke provi- ||, th debt to ptification had been employed. ‘Dillon when he stood off a posse after barricading himself in a house. ‘had escaped from a prison road camp, carrying concealed weapons. He will full nergenston : be returned to West Virginia. sympathy President: Coolidge’s | . Woman Dies as Two Maude Edwards, mother of three chil- dren, was killed, while five other per- automobile was struck by two trains, } Nickrnabitns Aflack Train | With U. S. Marine Force Americans Ordered to “Shoot or Capture”—Britain May Recognize Diaz—Sacasa Appeals to Red Cross Against Latimer’s Blockade. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Corinto, Feb. 27.—United States ma- rines were fired at yesterday afternoon when a company went to Chinandega from Leon on a troop train, but nobody was hit. After receiving thid report Capt. Clarke H. Woodward, United States navy, who is commanding the forces at Leon from the flagship Mil- waukee, ordered the men to “chase, shoot or capture” the attackers should they experience another like incident. Eight hits were recorded on the sides of the train The Melville arrived from Ban Diego with marines and six De Haviland planes suitable for carrying ground bombs and machine guns. The U. 5S. 8. Altair is expected to bring more ma- rines and pilots. Reinforcements of sailors were rushed to Leon this eve- ning, where they are expecting trouble. The correspondent took the train ride from Managua to Corinto behind a ma- chine gun at the head of the engine. The carriages were heavily guarded by ene nae —T marines, while American flags flew from every bridge and station, and ma- rines guarded important points. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicage Tribune.) Corinto, Nicaragua, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—"If necessary Great Britain will recognize the Diaz regime,” Harold Patteson, British charge d'affaires, de- clared today after conferring lengthily with Capt. Lecky, commanding the British cruiser Colombo, which was sent to Nicaraguan waters to give Brit- ish residents a place of refuge in case of actual peril. Aboard the Colombo Mr. Patteson ad- ded, “Capt. Lecky has only general in- structions from the admiralty. He is not familiar with the situation, while I have gone over matters here since October, 1925. Nothing will be done without first conferring with and work- ing in conjunction with Rear Admiral Latimer (commander of American naval forces in Nicaraguan waters). If neces- (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4) TWO BURNED BY BLZE W CATHEDRAL MANSIONS Man Injured Rescuing Woman From Bed That Was lgnited by a Cigarette, ee ee ee Ae SCORES AROUSED BY FIRE Two persons were painfully burned and more than two score were aroused early yesterday when a fire broke out shortly after 5 o'clock in apartment | No. 403 of the fashionable Cathedral | Mansions, 3000 Connecticut avenue | The blaze was confined to! one apartment and resulted it, damage of 6200. Those injured were: Mrs. Ava Mo-. Carthy, 24 years old, “Who was burned | about the legs, and Edward N. Smith, 34 years old, who was severely burned about the arms and hands. Both were, treated by a private physician who re- | sides in the apartsznent house. “A chrevedaty” ifafhte igarett is Blamed as the probable cause of the blaze by) go):cjtor Proctor A. Boriham, W. Q. police of the Fourteenth precinct. Mrs | McCarthy and her husband, Edward) A. McCarthy, were asleep, police Bay, | when the cigarette ignited a bed in the) bedroom. McCarthy, according to police, was awakened by the odor of smoke and | rushed to sound the alarm. Smith, who resides in a neighboring apaft-| ment. was also awakened by the smoke. ' and was burned, police say. in @ suc-— cessful attempt to rescue Mrs. McCarthy | from the flaming bed. The screams of sirens and clanging | of bells from the fire apparatus aroused | two score occupants of the apartment) house and caused a near panic. Many. ran to the street front scantily clad. | The fire was extinguished within a few minutes. Mother and3 Burn; | while no gasoling @lling stations were | fused to allow newsboys to sell papers SOUTH GARCLINA SUNDAY BLUE LAW 13 TIGHTENED Four Golfers Are Arrested, but Finish Game in Sister State. WINTER VISITORS DEPART Columbia, 8. C., Century-old “blue | South Carolina for a Feb. 27 (By AP) invoked in “tight” Sunday today resulted in the arrest of golfers in Cireeiville as they went to the links in the face of Gev. Richards’ orders to policemen to be on thq alert for auch Violationa It was the State's second “blue” Sab- | bath end was more general in ite effect than the first. Drug stores in principal! cities were either closed or catered solely to those purchasing medicines, lawa” reported operating. Four men; were arrested cn (Greer- ville golf Mnka. They were former Perry, jr. John Cushman and David Ferguson. They were released on their recognizance, but when they started to resume play they were warned cas it would result in their “lock up.” Bon- ‘ham, a former State senator. and his companions then drove by automobile to Biltmore, N. C., near Asheville, where | they finished their game. Allj said they would fight the case in court. At Aiken. a resort town, officers re- 'on the streets but goif and polo were | Play: ‘d- with no arresta made. The usual (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3. COLUMN 6); Equalization of War | Debts Asked by Marin, Havre. France, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—| /_M. Marin, minister of pensions, speak- ‘Institutions. Delegations Oe “NUE UE ES | GIVEN DEAD AIRMEN, FLIGHT 10 60 ON ee ee ee Thousands File by Bier of Woolséy and Benton in Buenos Aires. MILITARY TRIBUTES Full Authority to Direct the Resumption of Trip Is Cabled to Dargue. Buenos Aires, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— | Thousands of persons today filed past the biers of Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey, of Michigan, and Lieut. John E. Ben- ton, of California, to pay last tribute to these pan-American fliers killed when their amphibian, the Detroit, crushed with a companion member of the squadron, the New York, over the Palo- mar fiying field yesterday. The bodies lay in state in the Circulo Militar (military club), surrounded by numerous floral tributes from Argen- tine government officials, the army and navy, and from private persons and from aii branches of the army and navy render- ed them the military honors due to heroes. All night, as well es today, Ar- gentinians visited the lighted room, silently expressing the sorrow felt all over the country at the premature passing of the officers. The bodies will lie in state until 10 a. m. tomorrow, when they will be taken to the Episocpal cathedral, where | religious services will be held. After- ward they will be transferred to the) liner Vauban for the 20-day voyage to New York. The steamer is scheduled to sail at 8 p. m. tomorrow Dargue (ices to Palomar. Maj. Herbert A Whitehead, parachutes by Jumping from the New York immediately after the air crash, went to Palomar thia morning with the | | other American filers to inspect the St Louls and San Francisco, the surviv- ing planes of the squadron here, pre- | paratory to a resumption of the Pan- | line the anti-Britieh epithets used by newspapers American flight Tuesday. The duty which called them here must be carried on despite heavy hearts their dead fellow officers at the services tomorrow, they will go to work fixing) Louls and San) and tuning up the 8t. Francisco for a continuance of their alr journey. The entire garrison of the city. cluding the cavalry, tion branches, will in- render military (CONTINTED ON PAGE &. COLUMN 32.) President Is Grieved By Planes’ Collision (By the Assoc ated Press.) Sympathy of President Coolidge in a tragedy to the Pan-American fliers | was expressed to their commander, Maj. Herbert A. Dargue. at Ruenos Aires in the following cablegram night from Secretary of War Davis: “President Coolidge desires me to ex- Dream Saves Boy, § jing at the veterans’ banquet today. | press to you and the officers of your Detroit, Feb. 27 (By A. P.) _Dream- | wagon from the front yard of his home here. Morris Couzens, 8 years old, awak- ened early today and ran downstairs to investigate. The action probably! saved his life, for as he reached the| lower floor he discovered the house in flames and called to neighbors cond help. Before aid arrived, however, his | mother, Rose Couzens, and three broth- ers, Meryl, 15 months old: James, | years old, and John, 2, trapped in wn rear of the house, were burned death. The fire is believed to have caused by an overheated stove. Ed Dillon Held in West In Shooting at Welch atid San Francisco, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— been a number of charges, including the shooting of a Unived States deputy marshal at Welch, was arrested here today at a sheet metal shop where he The deputy marsha] was wounded by Dillon where he was sent on a charge of Trains Crash Into Car Gary, Ind., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Mrs. sons escaped death today when their coming in opposite directions, at a crossing here. James H. Garbett, a tin mill superintendent, received @® frac- tured skull which may prove fatal. y excursion fares te all ints and Havana, Cuba. it Afteen s. Jackson- 1.26; West alm Beac 45.74; Tampa, $39. 62; St. Petersburg, $40.56; Havana, $72.88: correspondingly low fares to other Fiorida points. Liberal stop over and tional route ‘privileges in Florida, 7 ckets sare March 12. 19 . April oe, Sand i¢. Seaboard Main 637. Adv. Air Line Ry.. 714 14th Ay NW: Phone thing about America that perticularly |impresses Prince William of Sweden, hibition into politics.” Balloon Breaks Away lark, a balloon owned by the Detroit Flying club, in which K. M. Warten and W. C. Naylor, balloonists, hoped to eg tablish new distance and enduranee || records, broke away while being im- The balloon, with-|. out passengers, was last reported head- ed eastward in tow of a 40-mile wind. |’ Officials today were attempting to lo- —— bag in Pennsylvania or New or flated last night. said that the war costa should be re- apportioned among the nations so that those which suffered most through the loss of manpower and territorial devas- tation would not be crushed financially. M. Marin qualified this declaration, however, as his “personal opinion.” ‘AIR COMMERCE LAGS IN U. S., PRINCE HOLDS Prohibition in America Turned Into Politics, William of Sweden Says. Chicago, Feb. 27 (By A. P.) ~The he said today upon arriving from De- troit on his middie Western. tour, Is the tardy development of commercial aviation as compared with European alr progress. The long Jumps between cities on the American continent would not- urally seem to make time saving here more important than in Europe, Prince William said. “Over there we feel as safe climbing into our airplane as boarding a train,” he added, “and the percentage of accidents is virtually the same.” Of prohibition in America he said, “You people seem to have turned pro- And of American cities he’ com- mented, “If I had to choose between adventuring in the big cities or in Africa, I believe I'd choose Africa.” Prince William will remain in Chi- cago until Tuesday. While Being Inflated Detroit, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—The Sxy- command his sincere sympathy and | also that of the nation. The War De- partment supports you enthusiastically in your ¢poch-making task and has full confidence th the courage and ability of yourself and your fellow officers to complete your mission.” Camels Lure Man; Divorce Granted Chicago, Feb. 26 (By A. P).—The camel has joined the ranks of home wreckers. Mrs. Anna Seruya, seeking a divorce from Ezra Seruya, told Superior Judge | her husband had | been obsessed by his admiration for) Sabath today that the ship of the desert. Three years | ago, shortly after the marriage, she | said, her husband had taken her to. a circus. She wanted to see the lion tamers but Evra stood fast near the camels. The bareback riders attracted | her, but Ezra remained fixed. And when she finally urged him to go to) see the polar bears, he beat her, she! char The judge indicated he would grant her a divorce as Mrs. Seruya finished her story: “Then he left me and went to Arabia to join the British camel corps.’ 10 BRIAN MAKES JUNTER CHARGED will Welcome Any Step Toward Peace Upon TH WILL MARK FUNERAL Dargue and Lieut | who saved their lives withd¢ _After paying a final tribute to} artillery and avia-| England’s Part. REAT OF BREAK IS “SCARING NO ONE” Liberty of the Russian Press Defended; London Now Awaits New Move. ae Moscaw, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—"Pul- filling the desire for peace of the labor- ing masses of the soviet union, und in full coordination with the wishes of the British masses, the soviet government will continue its pol- icy of peace, excluding any aggressive spirit toward any other countries, and will sincerely welcome any mutual step toward peace on the part of Great Brit- ain.” This is the keynote of Russia’s reply to Great Britain's threat to break off diplomatic relations with the soviet un- lesa anti-British propOganda was dis- continued. The Russian note was prepared by M. Litvinoff, acting foreign minister, and handed to William Peters, acting chief of the Brtish trade mission at 9:50 last night, just an hour before it was given to the Russian newspapers. The foreign office withheld the note from the American and other correspondents, |ostensibly so that the British govern- | ment might receive the text before it | wag published by the foreign newspe- | pers. Quotes British Leaders. A tone of conciliation and modera- | tion, but firmness, permeates the note, _which declares “Phe poviet government confirms M. Krassin’s assurances to Great Britain (of the desirability of removing all ex- | inating difficulties and causes of mytual complaint, and the necessity of re- | storing normal relations between the } ' two couhtries.” M. Litwinoff matches almost lite for the soviet commissars ahd as quoted by Sir Austen Chamberlain's note, with similar uncomplimentary expressions against the soviet by Win- ston Churchill, Lord Birkenhead, L. C. M. Amery and other Brifish ministers. Complaint is made that the British ‘government has failed to adduce any concrete evidence of the violation of existing agreements by the soviet, con- 1 tenting itself “with a single acusation based on the false Zinovieff letter, the authors of which went unpunished.” Litvinof Letter Cited. | Declaring that no agreement exists limiting the liberty of the press or speech within the boundaries of either country, M. Litvinof argues the impos- sibility of regarding as anti-British — > | tCONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5) Artists Prove Selves Paris, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—"Good cheer,” in a cullnary sense, as a sub- ject for painting, brought out so many and such a variety of canvases at a, recent exhibition that critics were led | to discover that Parisian painters ‘fre- /quently are as great artists with the pot as with the brush. Two reapons are given for the interest Of painters in cookery. Most of them ‘that they ever afterward appreciated deeply the good things of life. Nearls all of therm, likewise, have found in the -—=ibrilllant color effects of light on fish /scales, unplucked game birds and wine jugs, such excelient studies that they unconsciously have come to think of food as important. Influenza Epidemic Widespread i in Cuba Havana, Feb. 27. (By A. P.).--An Iin- | fluenza epidemic in Cuba is offic! ally announced by Secretary of Sanitation |Fernandez. The disease is wide- spread, but, although full reports have not been received, there is assusance that the number of persons affected Goes not reach the record of the in- fluenza epidemic in 1918 and 1919. Millionaires Play 9 Innings With Only 3. Gloves, 1 Ball ~ Palm Beach, Pia., Feb. 27 (By A, P.). Two baseball teams composed of mil- lionaires found money easier to hold than a baseball here today when the Social Colony, of Philadelpia, lost a 4 to 1 decision to representatives of New York's “Social Register.” With a toss of coin, each player took the position “Lady Luck” favored and grabbed at a glove or mitt wherever @ne could be found—three gloves, four bats and a ball constituted the entire ent. knickers and tennis bucks serv- ed alfke as uniforms and not a hase- fap was to be seen. After the ke Of nine jeering, cheering innings elgared away the score keeper four runs for the New Yorkers against one for the home town of Connie Mack. Marquis of Queensberry rules were but no one was hurt. The line-up. Philadelphia—George Brooke, ib.; Larry Fuller, 2b.; Harvey Shaffer, ss.; George Kent, 3b.; Chris Dunphy. p.; Herbert Norton, c.; J: H. R. Cromwell, rf.; Roderick Tower, If.; A. J. D. Bid- dle, jr., cf, Tom Johnson, 1b.; James Van Alen, 3b.; David | Edward MclIivane, rf.: Stan- | If. Doyle, c.; Munn, s8s.; Dows, ctf.; ley Paschal, 2b.; Horace Work, ‘Score by innings: Philadelphia ......... 010 000 000—1 . | sentence. Good in Culinary Work | BRIBERY REPORTED | began thelr career on a diet so thin | |to provide a State tax of 1 cent a ‘square foot on billboards ang advertis- announced before the contest started, _P.).—Otto N. Szanto, aged 12, walked New York—Tim Durant, p.; Dorland | g5 for a dog house,” said Otto. Orson | about a loan?” | business briefly, signed a three-month | note at 6 per cent for $2 loan. and Vote on Cloture Due Today. 5—Financial News. Firm og 71-8—Societ 9—Magazine Peatures. 10—Classified Advertising. 11-12-13—S8ports. 14—The Post's Punny Folks Radio Programs. 15—Daily Legal ‘Record. Berlin Asks War Secrets. Nobility Based on Conduct 16—-Citizen Council Names Up Utilities Nominees on Stand. Youth's Speed Is Deplored. Mission Fete Starts Today. The News in Pictures. ONOW AND RECORD COLD ARE ON FORECAST TODAY Storm to Be Preceded by 24- Degree Temperature, Official Predicts. WIND FROM NORTHWEST a ee ee ee March, with its reputation for all that is bad in choice of weather, will be ushered in in traditional style, early observations of weather bureau au- thorities indicate. Forecaster R. Hanson Weightman last night predicted snow for late te day. which will continue well into Tuesday. He was unable to determine with any certainty. he said, the ap- proximate depth or duration of the fall. The snow Will be preceded by a drop in the mercury unprecedented this month. In the early hours of the morning the thermometer w!ll register 24 degrees, according to weather bureau officials, 28 having been the previous low mark for February. The month has toen one of the warmest Februarys in Sears, averaging approaimately @ above norma. . : aky will gré-- ilicrensingty over-! cast this morning, and a raw cold will prevall throughout the day, Forecaster Weightman said. This morning the winds will shift from northwest to northeast. The snow, he said, will re- sult from a disturbance yesterday over Mexico” Precipitation also is reported in the ‘lake region and New England tates. Estrada and 62 Up For Sentence Today Los Angeles, Feb 97 (By A. P.).— Gen. Enrique Estrada. former Mexican minister of war, and 62 members of his “ingurgent™” army, convicted of con- spiracy to violate the neutrality laws of this country, will appear before United States Judge Henning tomorrow for Estrada and twelve of his staff of- ficers In an unsuccessful revolutionary movement against Lower California, Mexico, were found guilty by a Federal jury last week. Fifty other followers previously entered pleas of guilty. De- partment of -Justice agents arrested Estrada and a band of more than 100 followers last August near San Diego and seized a large quantity of arms and war material. IN MISSOURI HOUSE Two Members Are Summoned Before the Grand Jury at Jefferson City. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Two members of the Missour!l house of representatives have been summoned before the Cole county grand jury in- vestigating rumors of allefed bribery in connection with house legislation. The house adopted a resolution asking the grand jury to make a complete inquiry into such reports. This action followed the summoning of a newspaper correspondent before the house revenue committee, who was quizzed about reports he received rela- tive to an alleged offer of a bribe, or an alleged bribe in connection with a bill ing signs,for revenue for the school system. The bill was killed. The two representatives called before the grand jury were T.J.Roney (Dem.), of Jasper county, and Dr. E. L. Barn- house (Dem.); of Iron county. Boy Negotiates Bank Loan for Dog House West Orange, N. J., Feb. 27 (By A. into West Orange Trust Co. yester- day with a small savings bank issued by the institution. A teller opened it and they counted out 83.29. “I don't want to make a deposit, but I need “How He was ushered in to Judge Walter D. Van Riper, president, explained his/. a cashier's check was tched to a ‘OF ATIC BY SE, PRT 1S SEALED tniaiere by Civilians of Northern Looters in Hangchow. CANTONESE SOLDIERS ROB ONLY EUROPEANS Sun and Chang Visit Port. City Together; Prepare for Decisive Fight. Shanghai, Feb. 27 (By A. P.) —Shell- ing of Shanghai! from the sea and river approaches to this gateway city of China is the next move feared from the victorious Cantonese forces. In order to fend off an attack from Cantonese naval craft under cover of night, the Chinese defense commis- sioner of Shanghai tonight issued 8 proclamation declaring the Woosung approach to the Whangpoo river closed to all ships from sunset to sunrise. The move was considered a drastic one, and although intended to aid, ip the ultimate defense of foreign settle- ments as well as the native sections of Shanghai, the order was immediately protested by the-consular body. Proponents of the order clésing the Woosung entrance, which is the only epproach from the Yangtse river, gen- erally recognize that the Chinese com- mander responsible fof the defense of Shanghai must be permitted to have « free hand in the making of regulations concerning the movement of ships. Would Hold Up Shipping. However, it was pointed out that Shanghai's immense shipping move- ments afe at the dictates of the tides and can not be interfered with by an absolute order prohibiting the move- ment of ships at night. It is expected that night vessel movements © matter of ill be settied from ar of in > Caine ed in the French sett! The gun- boat beat a hasty retreat without checking on the efficiency of its marks- men. As @ result the French minister sat Peking has filed a protest against the shelling of the concession, reserving the right to collect damages at a later date. - Massacre of Looters. Hundreds of northern soldiess and civilians engaged in looting were kill- ed in Hangchow by armed civilians Just before the southern army of the Cantonese occupied that city. : News to this effect was brought here by an eyewitness, a Presbyterian mie- sionary, who said that a day before the occupation of Hangchow by the Can- tonese, large numbers of the northern soldiers demanded money from the chamber of commerce. Members of this body, knowing the southerners were near, tried to put off the demands with promises. This was unsatisfactory to the northern soldiers who marked out a section of the city a mile square, containing the best shops and including those of the eilver- smiths, and tmmediately looted every- thing in sight. They then returned to the chamber and asked if they wanted more looting, whereupon the members handed out $40,000 in cash. Cantonese Are Welcomed. The next morning, with the knowl- edge that the southerners were fast ap- proaching, an organized corps of armed civilians began to attack and slaughter all northery soldiers and civilian loot- ers they could find. Hundreds were butchered in this man hunt, the mis- sionary said. In detailing some of the scenes dur- ing the reign of terror the eyewitness said he saw one iloot-laden soldier dragged out into the open and kicked ‘ and trampled to death. Another's head was completely blown off. The treatment received from the northerners, the missionary said, made the citizens of Hangchow welcome the Cantonese. The latter's officers were amartly uniformed and their soldiers well armed. Six ponies allotted to every 1,000 men carried machine guns. Their coolies had been paid and were well fed. They left this afternoon for Sungkiang. 28 miles south of Shanghai, where the New York..... seeee+-000 000 40x—4° mail order firm for the dog house. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN &»

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ORAL ; LAY a ie ay a is, oi te ee j “EA Sop - bes a? %n ee*sst Sst Oe ae " ° ¥ ow Etat ores cS | — Yer 4 age Senator Is Called an al Man to Head the New Commission. _ 40 MEN ARE DISCUSSED "FOR PLACES ON BOARD) t Cox, Formerly Steck Mentioned as the First Zone Member. / The President will send the nomina- ‘tions for the radio commission to the ‘Senate today or tomorrow. It has been ® diMicult proposition, for although : more than 1,000 names were proposed, the field has been so narrowed down by special qualifications involved that it - {Js doubtful if more than 40 have. been serious] y considered. It is known that the name of Sena- 7 t, of Wisconsin, was pro- to the President as a man who it make an ideal chairman forthe commission. Whether or not either ) ent or Mr. Lenroot seriously dered the suggestion has not been ed. | First Zone Possibilities. ong those mentioned in the first zone are L. 8. Baker, of New York, who has the backing of the national radio inating committee, and O. H. Caldwell, editor of Radio Retailing, who is said to have the indorsement of Sec- retary Hoover. An added name is Fred- “erick I. Cox, of New Jersey, formerly of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Inasmuch as this is President Coolidge’s home zone, it is not considered im- probable that he may have a candidate of his own. The .second zone, which embraces - Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohto, Michigan and Kentucky, is con- sidered very. much in doubt. Likewise the third zone, wherein the names have been mentioned of former Gov. Clifford Mitchell Walker of Georgia, Judge E. O. Sykes, of Jackson, Miss.; Lambdin Kay, of Atlanta; former Rep- resentative Frank Clark, of Miami, Fla.; Fred M. Laxton, of Lop anon N. C., and John C. Cooper, jr., a lawyer of Jack- sonville, Fla. Mr. Cooper was a member of the committee of the American Bar association which recently made a re- port on the national radio situation and in charge of station WJAX, op- erated by the city of - Jacksonville. There are about twice as many candl- dates from the Southern zone as any other in the United States. Packard for Fourth Lape. Sam) Packard, in charge of the radio division of the Department of Agricul- : sare. 5 , eoned by Senators Capper and ad al ttt li i i i i i i i i i i i i ~~ i ——-- = ~~~ At A A i Mi Ml ~~ Se ll i i al SSrici 1323 F STREET || Tess of Italy,” | quiry is absolutely n ‘lare truly instrumen |Roads of West Fight + of a series of pay inc WHEN THE iS ALONE 1s A Mt “T Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massa- : ‘Curtis, is spoken of in the fourth zone. ,| Mr. Packard ise from the home town of Secretary Jardine in and is strongly indorsed by the ory es An- other in that zone is Joseph B. Kyle, president of the -City nk, of Gary, Ind., said to be the candidate of Senators James E. Wateon, Arthur Rob- inson and Representative Will Wood, of that State. H. A. Bellows, director of station WCCO at Minneapolis, has also been p been asked to appoint John F. Dillon, present government radio supervisor at San Franc There was some talk that Mr. Dillon, if appointed, might encounter difficulty in being confirmed in the Senate, but apparently this has, died down. He is about 50 years old and served the better part of his life in the army signal corps, going to Chicago in 1912 as an inspector of ship radiq and to San Franoisco three years jater as chief radio inspector of that district, where he has been ever since, excepting for a period during the war when he re- turned to the signal corps, saw active service in France and came out with the rank of major. WORLD PRESS MALICE TO ITALY IS CHARGED Paper Urges Special News Service to Combat Alleged Journalistic Attacks. Rome, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).-—Creation by the Italian government of a special news service devoting itself to an in- quiry into the sources jof anti-Italian journalistic attacks abroad is urged by the Messagero, which asserts that such action would be a service not only to Italy, but to all nations honeatly de- sirous of a frank international under- standing. The reception of the news of Com- -mander de Pinedo's successful flight to South America by the foreign press, particularly by the French, the Mes- sagero declares, was colored by “the same malice and calumny which has been shown by the foreign press on the occasion of every piece of news favor- able to Italy.” Absolving foreign governments from responsibility in this anti-Italian at- titude, the paper maintains that it is due to the machinations of interna- tional groups of financiers and busi- hess men, “not above corrupt methods.” Behind each great foreign newéspaper, the Messagefo chatges, there are /men acting as the agents of ques able political interests or vast international intrigues of bankers and industries. “To discover the forces behind the obscure campaign to retard the prog- continues the paper, e ‘in clarifying Such an in- essary in France. the true nature papers, which ic opinion, but of evil forces.” “would be of serv Pranco-Italian relati It is time to discove! of certain great pi pose as organs of p - Higher Wage Demand See a a Chicago, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—View- ing wage demands of the Order of | Railroad Conductors and the Brother- | hood of Railway Traimmen as the first ases to be asked mployés’ organi- rail man- by all branches of zations, the Western) |agers will oppose thd increase of 7% per cent requested by those two unions, spokesmen indicated (today. The conductors’ anf trainmen's de- ‘| mands, rail officials said, would total $13,000,000 a year, although this esti- mate was said by unipn officials to be too high. - unrestricted Choice + + + ANY FALL SUIT Formerly Sold for $40, $45 & $50 ANY KUPPENHE or GROSNER 0’ Formerly Sold From $40 to $60 | NOW $29: 15 Such a wide choice is surely to . The BIG REDUCTI N two groups mighty im- —" SAVING news. Grosners 1825 F STREET > advan makes dae pe! ; “ er tete ss Oe i Pa ee -_—— ~_—— oe eee ew ¢ i a OEE eeeeEeEeEOeaeeeeeeweeweeee a [IER AT i j j so --sweweeeoevoeorTTv”7vyrryreovuwveewwow7owyvouOoOCUhlMCmCUCmhUhLcmh ee =. ~~” — - | i i i i te i i i a roposed. In the fifth zone the Presitient has /| men ‘jler said, '|indiicated as strong a hostility to a |; tween Lowden \}and the Republicans-a dry, I fear the Republican would be defeated.” | Man Has Two Phones, || Mrs. familiar voice. q | bers yy each | wo Wives, ignorant of | hel otber’s existence. plaint || would be charged with bigamy. " PROPOSED BY WALSH Bay State Man to Ask Fifteen Senators Be Named to Study Country. CHALLENGES PROSPERITY (By Associated Press.) Appointment of a committee of 15 senators to make a “sweeping inqiiry into the economic state of the nation" will be asked in the Senate today by chusetts. The object of the inquiry will be to “find sound and sane solutions to our economic problems, a remedy for oun- | ditions throughout the country which despite our great wealth, appear to be rushing us headlong toward a course that can only end in the impovcrish- ment of the many and .e enrichment of a favored few.” ‘Under the resolution, Senator Walsh plans to introduce, the committee would be empowered to Investigate the status of agricultural conditions, pa-- ticularly overproduction, failure of farmers to resort to cooperative mens- ures and the effects thereof; unempioy- t curtailment of production and their effects; the extent to which existing tariff laws affect industries; whether government agencies are Sunc- tioning efficiently in aid of agriculture and whether the Commerce Depart- ment is properly organized to promote foreign commerce. The inquiry would also include the | ' ; extent to which the public is provided by government agencies with “correct : and adequate information as to the ex- | istence as to the production of commodities and as to the cost of living.” ‘The resolution also provides for an investigation to determine the extent to which “the prevalent consolidation and reconsolidation of industries and the issuing of watered stock increases the costs of living and brings about economic conditions that are unsound and insecure.” Benator Walsh said that “such a sweeping investigation with recom- mendations for constructive action to remedy the depressed conditions of agriculture in the West, of the cotton- raising industry of the South and the unemployment and extensive curtali- ment of production in the manufactur- ing centers of the East has never before been attempted. The resolution is a challenge to the alleged claim of pros- perity which is confined to the groups who are already financially prosperous and does not pervade the industrial workers or agriculturists of the coun- Guy O. Porter Killed By Fall in Detroit Special to The W diitdeton Post. Chicago, Feb. 27.—Guy O. Porter, wealthy West Virginia lumberman, died today at Mercy hospital of injuries re- and extent of unemployment. ft prospective changes in | e¢ived on January 18, when he slipped and fell gee an ice-coated pavement | the in front o road depot in Detroit. 70 years Michigan Central rail- Mr. Porter was White Pine Lumber Co., of Charleston, | WwW. Va. At the time of the accident Mr ieee | was «hm route to Albuquerque, N. Mex. | on business. Not realizing the extent of his injuries, he insisted upon con- tinuing his journey West. But at Chi- cago, upon insistence of physicians, he consented to be removed from his train and was taken to Mercy hospital. It. was quickly discovered that Mr. Porter had sustained a fractured leg from his fall, and that, because of his advanced age, he had also suffered a severe heart shock. WEST WANTS DRY ACT REPEAL, BUTLER SAYS ‘ patient. Also Against “Third Term” and Coolidge Veto, He Adds, on Return. New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.)}.— President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, who has just re- turned from a speaking ‘tour in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Min- nesota, is quoted by the New York American as saying that he found “a tremendous sentiment for repeal of the prohibition amendment, great opposi- tion to.a third presidential term, and the farmers preparing to vote the Dem- ocratic ticket to punish President Coo!l- idge for vetoing the McNary-Haugen }} act.” “Wherever I spoke or went,” Dr. But- “I was greatly impressed by the intense popular demand for wiping out the eighteenth amendment and | || substitution for it of the Quebec plan. In supposedly dry Ohio, in wet IIli- nois, in wet Wisconsin and in sup- posediy dry Minnesota my audiences seemed never to tire of listening to ar ents against prohibition. ‘Those whom I saw and addressed third presidential term as they did to the Federal prohibition law. In IIli- nois I found Republicans divided be- and Dawes. I did not discover any great sentiment for Nich- olas Longworth in his home State of Ohio. If the Democrats name a wet Bigamy Charge Filed ' Kansas City, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).-- David E. Ropp, bride of two months, noticed the name of one David E. Ropp in the telephone directory to- day—and the phone was not at her A telephone call was answered by a asked Mrs. ae: The receiver clicked. Mrs. Ropp led agaih. A sleepy feminine ‘oi said she was Mrs. Ropp. Fo ed ugstions and answers which developed. » apparently was main- “Is that you, Davy?” Police tonight arrested Ropp on com- of both women, and said he CIGARS Citp the Cou- pon from Friday's “POSs' a” (The ME Pe a Eads In Shooting and Arrest A practical joke yesterday ended seriously. One man narrowly ¢s- caped with his life while another was placed under arrest on charges of intoxication and assault with a dangerous weapon. } Menry Morris, 21 years old, 1386 Nicholson street northwest, with Edward Earie, yesterday walked into a lunchroom at 5014 Georgia ave- nue northwest. After a meal, police say, Morris tried to smear Mmburger cheese in the face of his companion and Charies Saunders, 22 years oid, night proprietor of the lunchroom, upbraided him for the jest. Argu- ment ensued, . Saunders, with Morris in pursuit, ran into a lunchroom across the street. Saunders took refuge in a telephone booth, closing the door. When he would not open the door of the booth, police say, Morris took a pistol from his pocket and fired into the compartment. The bulict narrowly escaped hitting Saunders. Patroiman Jerry Broderick, of the Thirteenth precinct, attracted by the shot, hurried to the scene and | ee Morris under arrest. CROWDS PACK THEATER TO OEE “DON JUAN" FILM Post’s Color Rotograva:re Sec- tion Draws Throngs to Metropolitan. Crowds which reached to Ninth street on one side and down around Tenth on the other, converging on the en- trance to Crandali'’s Metropolitan the- ater last night necessitated the detail- ing of a squad of policemen from No i precinct to take care of the situation at the 7:30 and 9:30 o’clock perform- ances of Don Juan and Vitaphone at/| was commissioned to paint the that theater last night The Metropoliten, according to the- ater officials, was filled to the Iimit before each performance, with crowds packing the lobbies in addition to those on the street. “I attribute today’s crowds largely to the extensive publicity given ‘Don Juan’ and Vitaphone, especially through the distribution of the special color ‘rotogravure section depicting Barry- raore as ‘Don Juan’ Post this morning.” in The Washington said Edgar Wal- THE WASHINGTON POST: _ DAY, ‘WIDE ECONOMIC INQUIRY PRAISED BY E. WALLACH | lach, special representative of Warner) Brothers, who was here for the Wash- ington premiere of the picture. “I regard color rotogravure as the most effective means of advertising a pictufe of this character and Warner Brothers are using this method of calling aten- tion to this picture in the leading newspaper of each city where it is to be shown.” ‘Doctor and Patient old and was president of the) be Talk Across Atlantic: (Spectal Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Feb. 27.—-Dr. George Inberg. of Paris, was the principal in what probably was the first instance of a physician's prescribing to a patient by means of telephonic communication across the ocean Following a cable appeal from Mr. Simmons, of New Or- leans, once a member of the Ameri- can colony here, Dr. Inberg went to London and telephoned his former The New Orleans surgeons had urged an operation and Dr. Inberg advised him to undergo this treatment. The doctor and his patient talked for seven minutes at a cost of §180. (Copyright. 1927, by New York Tribune Bandit Gang Halts lec.) Henri Cochet’s Car’ (Special Cable Dispatch.) Cannes, France, Feb. 27.—Police are | searching for a bandit gang which early | yesterday held up an automobile oc- cupied by Henri Cochet, French singles | tennis champion who eliminated Tilden last summer, and fired several shots at the party. With the athlete were Mme. Cochet and Lady Wavertree, English tennis enthusiast. A masked bandit stepped out in front of the car and fired a shot gun, shattering the windshield and wound- ing the chauffeur. The other bandits fired revolvers from the side, but fled when Cochet called for help. (Copyright, 1027, by New York Tribune. Governor Not to Act In Arrest of Count Tallahassee, Fla. Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Because he has no jurisdiction over the city authorities Gov. John W. Martin can do nothing in the complaint of the Italian embassy of the alleged mistreat- ment at Tampa recently of Count di Ine.) tron, of 2209 R street FEBRU ARY MAS, JEANNIE KAFKA, 60, BUSINESS WOMAN, DIES: Owned F Street Shop and Was Director of Citizens ~ Savings Banks. ee meee WAS seeuntil OF 0. E. S.'| ere. Jeannie Kafka, 60 years old, pro- prietor of Kafka'’s Shop, Tenth and F streets northwest, and a director of the Citizens Savings Bank, died last night in her home, 3736 Huntington street northwest, after a brief illness. A native of Cincinnati, Mrs. Kafka came to this city 26 years ago with her | husband, the late Ajbert Kafka. Promi- nent in local mercantile circles, she ¢s- tablished her own business four years before her husband's death. In addition -to her business activities, Mrs. Kafka was a member of the Sorop- timists club, the Order of the Eastern Star and the Women’s City club. : Surviving: her are ‘a son, Maurice Kafka; three sisters, Mrs. Walter C. Brashears and Mrs. Will P. Cheatly, of Washington, arid Mrs. William H. Harrison, of Baltimore, and three brothers, Charles, Morris and Edward Hirsh, all of Baltimore. Roi Cooper Megrue, Playwright, Dies —_—-- — - New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.}.—Rol Cooper Megrue, playwright and author of severel Broadway attractions in the last dozen years, died suddenly today in his hotel. He was 43 years old. Among his better known plays were “It Pays to Advertise,” “Her Only Way,” “Under Cover,” “Among the Girls” and “TAnors Are Even.’ He “tm born in New York city and educated at Trinity college and Colum- bia wasveretty. SIR LUKE FILDES DIES. Artist, 84, Painted State Portraits of King Edward and-.His Queen. London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).-—S6ir Luke Fildes, painter and illustrator, died here today after a short iliness. He was 84 years old. To Sir Luke fell the honor of paint- ing the State portraits of the late King Edward and his queen. He also state portrait of King George, finishing chat work in 1912. CAPITAL MAN T0 WED SOCIETY GIRL IN CHINA Miss Noyes Sails Today to Become the Bride of Chapin, Diplomat. New York, Feb 27.--Halfway around the world and into a war Zone to wed, that’s the journey Miss Mary Noyes, so- ciety girl, will embark upon tomorrow when she, her parents. Mr and Mrs Winchester Noyes, and: her sister, Miss Noyes, leave for China March 30, at the American lega- tion in Peking, she will be married to Selden Chapin, third secretary of the legation. He is the son of Mrs. Fred- eric L. Chapin, Washington society ma- northwest. The engagement was announced last summer from the summer home of the Noyes family at Huntington, L. I. It original- ly was intendéed that Chapin should re- turn to this country. and that the wed- ding ceremony be held here next month. War. inconsiderate of the romance, however. spread over the Celestial king- dom. To Chapin's peace time duties of watching Uncle Sam's interests were added the trust of safeguarding the lives of Americans in the war zone. He could not leave, not even to be wed Miss Noyes. unwilling to have the cere- mony delayed, determined to carry a festive note to way-racked China. Her parents agreed to accompany her for the ceremony and her sister agreed to be bridesmaid. Cellere, an attache, except to refer the | matter to the mayor of that city, the executive announced today. The count, according to a complaint filed with Gecretasy of State Kellogg at Washington, was attacked by police ofMicers, arrested and placed in jail “without provocation.” Secretary Kellogg asked Gov. to investigate the matter. U.S. Agent Charged With Aiding Escape Los Angeles, Feb. 27 (By A. P/\.— Charlies J. Bright, inspector in charge of the United Stgtes narcotic bureau for southern California and Arizona, was arrested tonight on charges of aid- ing in the escape of two accused liquor dealers during a police raid. The raiding officers reported Bright had interfered when a policeman had made a liquor purchase and attempted to arrest V. J. PMilich, 31, and an as- sistant. Bright is said to have ques- tioned the officer's authority and dur- ing the argument the two men escaped through a rear door. Milich later re- turned and was placed under arrest. Gen. Forrest’s Indian Scout, 105, Very III Mountain Creek, Ala.. Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—J. W. “Wildcat” Carter, Cherokee Indian, who served as scout on the staff of the Confederate general, Nathan B. Forrest, is critically ill at the Con- federate Soldiers home here. Carter is said to be 105 years old. Until the infirmities of old age pre- vented, Oarter was a picturesque figure Martin tgomery ths ago, Carter obtained his liveli- hood as a “medicine man.” Students to Hear Byrd. | Special to The Washington Post. PR pe Va., Feb, 27.—Two hun- members of the senior class of the E. C. Glass High school will attend the lecture to be given here Tuesday after- noon by Commander Richard E. Byrd. ‘Students Are Seized Stealing Auto Tires’ { under the name of BRBREUTNINGER & (CUM Chicago. Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Two) | Northwestern university students were| Breuninger. arrested here tonight when police said | wasnington. D. they caught them stealing automobile tires from an automobile parked near a curbing. The boys—Arthur C. Cheeseman, 19. sophomore in the engineering school, whose home is in Muncie, Ind., and Al- bert C. Attebery. 20, of Lenwood, Kans.-—were questioned by Dean James Armstrong and Chief of Police Wilt- berger, who said no formal charges would be placed against the youths un- til Monday. Cheeseman, police said. told of buy- ing an automobile frgm an automobile thief in Indiana last September and of taking some new license plates from another machine at Gary a few weeks ago Cheeseman asserted Atterbry served as a lookout while he stole tires. Greek Ship Goes Down With 20 of the Crew London, Feb. 7 (By A. P.).— Greek seaman, who was rescued clinging to a boat and landed at Penzance, Cornwall, reported the foundering of the Greek steamer Stenies, with the loss of 20 men, says a Lloyds dispatch from that place. The seaman, the engineer of the stéamer, said the vessel was in col- 'Usion off Land’s End with an unknown craft shortly after midnight Thurs- day. The ship's boat was launched with 21 of the crew, but all were drowned except the engineer. FIRE RECORD. 3000 Connecticut avenue north . Irving atreet between Sixth and Reventh street northeast: brush 1: m.— 3118 and 2126 Fourteenth etreet northwest; awnings. 1:38 p. m.--Seventh and Virginia southeast; grass. f:11 p. m.—17TM N street northwest: 20 p. m.—1518 Meridan street arenue amoke, northwest; m.-~—19030 Nichols avenue southeast: m.—419 Q street southwest: . m.—-225 East Capitol street: smoke. “The Business Revolution of 1927-’37” as dramatic as England’s revolution in 1800. It affects every busi- ness. Read about it in March NATIONS | | tax 28, 1927. Will — Says Farms Buy More Radios Than Seeds Gigli, Tenor, Sings DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE | publication auto- ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Under Heavy Guard New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Rumors of a new threat against the life of Beniamino Gigli, Metropolitan tenor, ‘followed upon the posting of 21 detectives and policemen to the Cen- tury theater today when the singer gave a concert before 4,200 persons. we sang Unaware of the heavy guard. A year ago he left Detroit and 2,000 ticket hel in when a letter signed “the True Friends of Italy” warned him pot to sing there unless he wished to “adorn a siab in the morgue.” ASOAILS 6.0.P. TAX POLIGY ee Party Waiting Election for Cut| at Taxpayers’ Cost, Says Broadside. CALLS PROGRAM PRETEXT The Republican administration was assailed last night in a broadside sent out by the Democratic national com- mittee, because it failed to reduce taxes at this session of Congress and devoted the $290,000,000 estimated surplus to the reduction of the national debt. “The Republicans lined up obedi- ently,” says the committee, and the Garner motion in the House and the Reed motion in the Senate for further tax reduction were rejected. “To all Democratic efforts to help the taxpayer the cry, ‘Apply the sur- plus to the public debt,’ was set up by the Republicans, who felt the need of a plausible pretext, and who. counted on a short public memory,” says the committee In 1925 they contended there shovld be @ tax cut on the strength ‘af an estimated surplus of $290.000,000, but with an estimate in 1926 of a greater surplus, they vetoed a tax cut and chorused, “Apply the sur- plus on the debt,” meanwhile saying as little as possible about the fact that the debt is being reduced greatly every year by a sinking fund created in the Wilson administration. Now they are preparing for a cut at the next session of the Congress, near the 1928 elec- tion. Representative Martin B. Mad- den, chairman of the House appropria- tions committee, calling at the White House, predicted it would be §350,000,- The House ways and means comi- mittee is to meet next fall‘ to prepare a bill. “The administration is laying on the yers 4 burden unjustifiably heavy, ahd appropriations are piling up im- mensely. it is passing out tax reduc- tions piecemeal for election years. In other years it finds the great virtue of dealing with any surplus is to apply it on the public debt, eat it up in ap- propriations, or carry it over for a cam- paign year tax reduction.” SPECIAL NOTICES LOST—DIAMOND INITIAL PIN: ROTND. with inttlal M.S. I Liberal reward Call North Te24 NOTIC E Th “FIEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership lately subsisting between us. the undersigned, Henry (. Breuninger, Olaf Pedersen, Eugene H. Phifer and Pau! Stone, catrying on business under the firm name of BRREUCNINGER- PEDERSEN CoM PANY, with Its principal office at 1627 K street northwest, Washington. p ae as vulldere and real estate brokers, was, on the eth Gay of February, 1927, dissoited by ‘tual ceneent. eo far as regarde Olaf HK edersen, who retires from the firm The business of the firm of BREUNINGER TEDERSEN COMPANY will be continued PANY. a partnership Eugene H between Flenry ‘¢ Phifer and Panl f& with offices in the Vermont bulidin HENRY ¢ BREUNINGER, rRPERSEN:. FUGENE H. PHIFER, MTONE 28 Stone. OLAF R PAU I. I’ SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Washington, PD. C., February 9, 19727. By order af the board of directors, a meet. ing of the shareboiders of the capital steck ef this association be and is hereby called. te be hbeld at the bank. No. 308 Sevente etree: northwest. in the City of Washington. Dp. ¢ on TUESDAY. Mareh 15, 1027. at 1 e'cleck p. m.. to consider and determine tbe question of increasing the capital stock Is the sum of two hundred fifty thousaad Gel. lara §=6(§250.000), making the total capital | seren hundred fifty thousand dollars (§756.. 000). the shereholdere of record to have the privilege of eubecribing for such increase at eoe hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the proportion of one share for eeck twe shares held by them, the same toe be paid for in cash within thirty days after notice that such Increase has been authorised by the meeting of the shareholders, any stock not subecribed for by the shareholders ia the proportion abore set forth may be dGieposed of by the board of directors of tbe bank at er in excess of the price of one hundred and seventy-five dollare (8175) per share, as may seem proper to the board of directors ef the bank; they to have full contrel of al! matters of detail necessery and “Super-Value” 2-Trouser Suits for Spring come in many new. fabrics and patterfs. Some of the most ular are the “twist cl and twille—in several shades of gray. The Avenue at Ninth Salesman—Food Products An exceptional oppertunity fer an exeeptional man. agro n, full coopera- ond @ an absolutely Saiieetand opportunity fon growth in a Iive, faet- rowing or nization. rite in full confidence. giving fall detatie about yourself, your education and experience, tell us what you have done and what you have earned and want to earn, and give us references. A personal interview will be arrang- ed at an early date. dress L. Il. Becker, Treas- urer, 306 8th Ave., Brook- ivan, New York. Prominent Eastern food products manufacturer wants a high-grade man to open. Washington ter- ° rttor Man desired shou d be old enough to have acquired a knowl- edge of the Washington. grocery trade and to know he can sell it, yet. young enou to have the desire, ambition, and de- termination to get some- where, to work conscien- tiously and moqemy. I for a real future. e offer a modest salary plus a Priced for the man who appreciates a saving that doesn’t stint qaality. All of the new light $4.40 Spring colors. | MEYER’S SHOP Everything for Men 1331 F Street Tales a te Thirty daye’ given by bewspaper Fest . newspaper ia tbe carry the foregoing into effect. notice of srch meeting shall be In the Erenuing Star and The Washington city ef "Oe VI WALTER W. MA SUPER MOTOR - Jiu RoTor GCA 7S The Inn } $7 reome, with teilet. $1. 36 weekly; $16.88 reoms, $8; $14 shewer and lavatery, $10; 8 in. | &o.. te Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 180 Pieroe st. aw. Fra — = ak. 543). —where you are made to feel at home. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN -- Sth st. nw. se aed ——— ——————— eh COOKI: SCHOOL ECHOES Fried OYSTERS the elusive ''sea taSke’’ retained - Select large oysters. Wash them, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dip first in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg and again in bread crumbs. Place in a wire basker and drop into deep Crisco heated until it browns a cube of bread in 40 seconds. Fry untiliicely browned. Drain on paper. Serve hot with tomato sauce or catsup. * The real “ocean flavor” of the oyster is a delicate, elusive flavor — oysters must be fried in a “‘delicate” fat. I prefer Crisco for frying oysters, because as Crisco has no taste or odor of itself, it allows real oyster flavor “to come out.” Oysters fried in Crisco are a crisp, golden brown outside—tender and digestible inside. ~ To test your cookin g fat—taste it Crisco’s sweet flavor will astonish you. arth gene ty The Proce staat BO Gta Sas OTs purely regetabte by @is, F. 2G. On

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Life of Tragedy, Dr. Grenfell Says. BOARD ADOPTS BUDGET OF $422,000 FOR YEAR partment of Superintend- e Opens Meeting With Ex- hibit Dedicated to Cause. las, Tex., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— A missionary who deals in broken bones sick bodies told America's educa- tignal administrators here today how he had found a purpose in life at the). annual convention of the da ent of superintendence, National ucation association, enjoyed a Sabbath pause before plunging into the serued work of their deliberations, : r. Willifred T. Grenfell, of Labeader; who sailed across the Atlantic from am gland tn a fishing boat tn 1887 to be- e¢ a medical missionary in. an out- “ t of civilization, told the educators that life had been meaningless—"“only a tragic drama’-—until he found the C)jrist life as expressed in service. to his fellow man. The legislative com- mission and the committee on resolu- tidns ‘of the National Education asso- ciation held brief meetings. Today's meetings follow one of the most [mportant actions ever taken by the association In ite decision yesterday to establish homes for retired. school teachers throughout the country. Budget of $422,000. The directors also adopted a budget of $442.000 for 1927, the largest single item of which ts 692,000 for the Journal lization Lifted Him From, of the N. E. A. Other items were §21,- 00) for the secretary's office, $17,000, fot the executive division, $21,000 for,convention formally opened yesterday the division of publications, 827,000 fot the division of research, $22,000 for! covering 70,000 suare feet, was dedi- re¢ords and membership and $18,000 for; cated to the caluse of education by | Randall J. Condon, of Cincimnati, pres- Grenfell referred to his work a8/| ident of the department. “mémbership campaign. be ~ DIED — ANDERSON—1n it > fi m eg eputhe eat, ib S. Anderson neral Menday, F Reiatives and friends invited. a lenly, on, Saturday, February | . =. Gregory's church. 9a. m Interment Olivet cemetery, Sudinders 27 Riverdale. Ma... beloved wife 1927. at CATH of Joseph March 1. m.: Hrattaville, at ® o'clock vault in from hér Jate thence ta +t Md. where Rematinus Mount (Olivet = Funeral from the above residence. on! Tue« dav. March 1, 8:30 a. m eahine to Shrine of the Sarired Heart, where dolemn high requiem masa will be sung at 9% nh. m@, elatives innd friends tnvited In terment at Moudt Olivet cemetery POWELL—On Sunday, February 27. 1907, at bis residence, Of Seventeenth -atreet northwest, BENJAMIN A., heloved hus band of Emma B. Powell and father of Lester B. and Benjamivo A. Powell, jr Funeral! private. . PRATT—On # Frida SARATI LORD BE. A. Pratr. Funeral from her igte residence aon street north west, ary 28, at 1°20 pi m ee Sundap morning February 27 27, at her home. 3416 KR etreet nortie ae MARTHA | SNOW, wife of J. ., Ransom, Funeral services ail Episcopal church W taconetn avenud 2. at 2 vp. m | REDMOND—On Sunday, February ‘ 1927. ALICE, daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Redmord. Funeral from. bern late resideove., Fifteenth street |northwest, on Tuesday, March 1, at 8:30 \a. m. Requiem mass at St. Paul’a church, Fifteenth aod V .streets horthwest, at 9 a. m. ROBERTSGON—On Saturday. 1027, at the resi Haddon Heigtis, y} February 25 127, , jOU RSE, widow of Capf 1300 Emer on Monday, Febru. Mount Tabor Methodiat Thirty-Afth atreet and on Wednesday, March s is February 26 fence of her parents. in N. J.. MILDRED ISA.- BEL, loving dawgbter of James I’, and Mar . Robertsdn (nee Bowen). . y Notice of funeral hereafter TODD—On Sunday morning. February 27, 1027 JENNIE ABHITOS, daughter of the late | Her. John Malloty and Sarah Blackburn | Todd. Funeral services at Md., on Tuesday arch 1, (Baltimore Sun please copy.) Friday, February 25, 1927. at her residence, 200 First .| ANNIE WATSON (nee of James RB. Watson, irs. Christ church, La Plata, { at ll a. m ° aged fifty-four yet Funeral from the feneral parlore of George W. Wise Co., 00 M etreet northwest, on Monday, Febtuary 28, at 32 Relatives and friends invited. at Congressional ¢emetery. ier Saturday morning, February 26, Garfie]d hospital, ARTA nr CROeLeY. husband of Harriett Wester PA an "services ati his lete residence, Weatovrer street. Clarendon, Va.. on Toes- day, Merch 1, at\2 p. m. Interment Co- lumbia Gardens cpmetery. ° WHITCRAFI—On aturda February 26, 1927, at fer residence, 12909 Rhode ees _ gvenue porthwest, MARTHA J. CRAFT. Funeral eervices ahd interment at view cemetery, Wilmington, Del.. Pp. m, ) Interment . Mest on Tues. day, March 1, a (Wilmington, Del., papers pleape copy. , February Due to death of Mrs. Jeannie Kafka this store will be closed Monday and Tuesday. KAFKA’S 10th & F Sts. N.W. Good Photographs Have you good pictures of your father and. mother—of children? Would you be satisfied yourselt—of your not to have ’ any better or more recent ones than those you now have? UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD 4 Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. OOO IO UOS Wet <I | Dewntown Office Open 5:30 to 8 P.M. Saturdays of Thrift is servicé. It’s a Sure Test Character The individual who can't save, nine times in ten, can not do anything worth-while. in, itself an evidence of stron character, self-control, TIf you lack a bank account start right now to build one! “Franklin National” ability to succee PAYDAY ’S at. hand and the organization is at your Complete facilities for the efficient han- dling of the Seommnte of c#rporations, firms ond individual hucinece oi. Bae Ipen until 6:15 P. M., omorrow, at Both Today Offices for Payday Depositors’ Conveni- ONE DOLLAR, or more, will open & savings account Franklin National Bank $ 10th St. at Penna. Jchn B. Cochran. uae. Avy 1111 Consecticut Ave. — .P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier —

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' ) . i . si > “easy gage . > : : % : bd . : | a Fy “3 , : i : . sine and Footwear Trades T Lag Somewhat; Bank Clearings Increase. — ICE TREND IN MANY INDUSTRIES IS UPWARD Loadings Lejos «Stee Operations Move Forward. Farm Products Rally. a ee me New York, Feb. 27 (By the Associated fess).—-The gradual expansion of busi- continued during the final ve with increasing deliberate- yet with gains of a healthy char- . While a few lines, such as leather footwear, showed a tendency to the general trend in the major ustries was upward. Although trade has not yet opened up, tions are well under way. De- es of early spring goods are vir- y completed and displays are be- i made in some sections, particularly in the middie West and South. further softening of money rates the. inevitable result of the huge surplus of gold held in this country. As prices on the Iondon market are now at or near the level at which American bankers usually make pur- ' Chases to insure a profit, further ship- ments of gold to this country would not be surprising. Bank clearings. while decreasing from the total of the week before, showed a material! in- crease over the corresponding week of last year. . Cut tn Crude Ol Prices. Widespread reductions tn crude oll prices brought about by overproduc- tion in the Seminole field of Okla- homa, in which operations have been: going on at an enormous rate, was an Outstanding features of the week, An investigation. of conditions there re- #ulted in an agreement by several of the large operators to curtail procuc- tion until tankage and pipeline fa- cilities have been providgd to offset the economic. waste resulting from too much crude oll. The price trend in several other ma- jor industries was upward. Copper moved forward and zinc prices im- proved on talk of a curtailment in mining operations. Reports of better pri¢es also were forthcoming from the textile areas of New England. Car leadings again showed a fair in- crease over the 1926 figures, although the gain was largely accounted for by shipments of coal from the bituminous fidlds, where wage differences are ex- panding into threats of a walkout of union miners. Steel operations continued to ‘move forward, but with further recessions in rices. Resistance to price reduction, Qwever, appeared to be growing. par- ti¢ularly in the. steel plate market. ‘Operations in the industry is at about last year's average, or near 85 per cent of capacity. There was a slight increase in de- mand for machinery and machine tools, and optimism was expressed by the tone of inquiries received in this industry. A little more buying interest was man!- fested ft eens of automobiles a oa e volume of buyin Ofy bituminous coat was attri ribute to Swipere and utilities for storage in -_ tion of a suspension of mining Prices, however, had a slightly heavy tendency. ident Coolidge'’s veto of the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm aid bill appeared to have had little effect upon the farm uce markets, as the action had tl expected in practically every quarter. Cotton and wheat displayed — softness, but quickly ral- ed. , Graham Brothers Plan Holding Corporation —— wee a New York, Feb. 27 (By A P)—A charter for a new investment and hold- ing company to be known as Graham Brothers Corporation, which will ac- quire holdings in various manufacturing | enterprises, will be filed in Wilming- ton, Del., developed a large independent motor truck. company which they sold Dodge Bros., Inc. toe new. company will be capitalized $5,000,000 with general offices in New York city. Ray A. Graham, until recently treasurer of Graham Bros., Inc., an Indiana corporation, and general manager of Dodge Bros., Inc., at Detroit, will be president of the new corpora- tion; Joseph Graham and John D. Big- gers, vice presidents, and C. W. Sanford, secretary and treasurer. Z. F. Graham, Fvansville, Ind, will be chairman of the board. — Vessels of Dry Cargo 29 Per Cent of Trade (By the Associated Press.) Dry cargo ships arriving and depart- ing empty in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1926, were approximately 29 per cent of all vessels engaged in the foreign trade of the United States, while the general average cargo for all carriers in this foreign trade was be- tween 40 and 50 per cent of capacity, According to figures compiled by oa ap ate Board, bureau of research, dry cargo ships with an aggre- gate hen’ 92.000 of 80,000 ml are arrived with tons of im- porte and BE no as same number — with 39,400,000 tons of ex hipping Board vessels; with a lar reer desdweight tonnage than either inde- t United States carriers or for- bottoms, carried average loads of tons, as compared with 1,716 for COUPON on the Sport Page - fe Friday’s Post and geta | CIGAR FREE! . . Tuesday tomorrow by representatives | of the Graham Bros., of Detroit, who! to | _the lives of two of the army aviators, | Capt pines three years ago, 1 # ennonh & _ [owe] TERT U. S. Cast|Iron Pipe and Foundry Co. The United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co. wag formed in 1899 as a consolidation of cast iron pipe manu- facturers who represented about 75 per cent of the country’s entire output. The past few years have seen a ma- terial increase in the company's earn- i as a a of the acquiring; in 1921, of the sole rights for the coun- try to the de ge process for cen- trifugal cast troh pipe. For instance, 1922 net profits| amounted to a little over $1,000,000. In 1925 and 1926 these profits amounted to over $5,900,000 in each year. 1925)| being somewhat the better year. Pteliminary indications are that 1926 net income was equal to @35.08 per common share as com- pared with per share earnings of $38.84 in 1925 The company has had an irfegular dividend record, On the _ preferred stock there have been payments in ¢very yéar since Oo or emg at vary- ng rates, except for the years 1901 and 1915.. This preferred issue is now on a regular 7 per cent annual basis. On the common astdéck, until resumption of dividends at) the current annual rate of 10 per cent in 1926, the only payments were one of 1 per cent in 1905 and one of [5 per cent in each of the years 1906 and 1907. The 10 per ¢ont or $10 dividend declared in 1926 has also been deriared for the current year, payable in quarterly installments. (All righta reserveil, Cambridge Associates, oston.) ARGENTINA HONORS DEAD U.S. FLIERS comeinced % FROM PAGE 1.) ARLY ow ~ | honors during all of the ceremonies for the dead airmen, How the Argentine people feel over the mishap is $fficially expressed in messages from President Marcelo Alvear | and Admiral Donjecaq Garcia. The minister of marine, Admiral Gar- cia, visited personally the American em- bassy to present his condolences to the American charg¢ d'affaires, Philander Gable, in behalf of the Argentine gov- ernment. The nijinister was one of the first. to arrive at; the place of the acci- dent. The Miniater Inter sent a message of sympathy to the American Secretary of: War. Mourning (Called Fraternal, | The sentiments of the press are ex- | pressed by La Nation, which says: "This page in-the history of aviation should have been one of intense rejoicing for America as everybody had wished; but it has become one of mourning, In- tensely fraternal, in which all our country joins.” The Pan-Ametican flight will be continued eventually with four planes, Maj. Richardson; United States mili- tary attache herq, said today. The St Louls and San Francisco, he said, would reaume the flight from, the Buenos Aires basin on Tuesday. and the San Antonio, now in Chile, would) join them at the n@arest point, possibly Montevideo, A fourth plane will join the kquadron in Venezuela Maj. Rickardsan said the 8t. Loulse and San Francis¢o, the fotmer piloted by Maj. Dargue and Lieut. Thomipson and the latter by Capt. Faker and Lieut. Fairchild, Will come to the basin here tomorrow and take on gas and other supplies if preparation for re- suming the flight to Ascunsion early morning. Two other officers will sail on the first steamer avallable | for Panama where they will get a new plane and join the squadron = in Venezuela Details Left to Dargue (By the Associated Press.). The Pan-Amefican good-will flight will be continueq@i despite the tragedy near Buenos Alrep Saturday which cost Clinton F, and Lieut John W. Benton Authority to rpsume the air voyage was cabled yesterday to Maj. Herbert A: Dargue, comnjanding the flight, by Ait Secretary Davison, who returned to Washington from Dayton, Ohio Exact date of rdsumption of the flight and selection of personnel has | been left to Maj. Dargue. who will fly one of the two planeg remaining with! him. One plane is following the flight after being delayed nn will make the home- ward hop with ité companions. Two of the esx remaining pllots.will be sent to Panama, Daviecn announced. | Details of the ¢rash, which destroyed the planes New tork and Detroit,| have been received by) the War Department from Maj. Dargu@, who corrected earlier reports that Woolsey and Benton sought to use their parachutes. Dargue, the ptatement Lieut. Ennis C.| Whitehead. “jumped from their lane, their parachutes. functioning pérfactly, and they landed safely. It ts certain that neither Capt Woolsey nor Lieut. Benton attempted to use their parg¢chutes.” May Have! Been Stunned. “The planes we re fiying in formation,” the statement continued, ‘one leading. one to the right, one to the left of the leader, a short distance behind and above, the fourth plane farther back Woolsey said. | and ' from | day to the discussion over the nat |;of Gen. Feng Yu-Helang ‘tlan general.” } person and following the leader. Maj. Dargue. in the front plane, gave the agreed sig- nal to break formation and land. This was understood. The planes behind | and :to his right and left obeyed, one. turning out to the right, the “Detroit” to the left. “In this maneuver the hull of Ca Woolsey's plane evidently hid from h = the plane New York, which was at a. slightly lower altitude, and, turning to the right as he started his glide to: land, the nose of his plane struck the New York. The pianes, each travel. | ing at least 100 miles an hour, locked | er and were out of control. @ shock of the collision evidently {stunned Capt. Woolsey, who did not leave the plane. Lieut. Benton, the other ey et of ——. Woolsey's plane, may likewise have n thus in- capacitated, as he made no effort to leave the plane, but was thrown from it Just before it hit the ground.” De Pinedo | Deeply Moved At Death of U. S. all Rio Janeiro, Feb. 27 (By A.’ P.).— Commander de Pinedo was deeply shocked when told of the death of two of the pan-American filers. “i am very much moved in sym- pathy and admiration for the Amer-. ican air forces, with whom I came into contact during my stay in the Philip- “he said. “I have come to know several American avia- tors, 80 it is quite easy to imagine my grief over the tragic deaths of Woolsey and Benton.” ‘ “THE WASHINGTON POST: BOND REMAIN STEADY; ~ FEDERAL LIT BUOYANT» Convertible. Issues attract Interest, Though Sales Continue Light. ITALY: TO SEEK NEW LOAN ee ee ee New York, Feb. 97 (By the Associ- ated Press).-—Gatisfactory business re- ports and continued easy money con- ditioris combined last week to keep the bond market on an even keel. Aver- age prices of 40 leading issues at the ona of the week were practically at the same level of the previous week-end. Nevertheless, the volume of sales showed no tendency to increase, largely because buyers prefer to mark time while shap- ing their budgets to take care of tax payments which fall due at the middle of March. While spring business requirements naturally will absorb a large portion of the surplus money, Wall street observ- ers are confident that no serious stif- fening of rates is in prospect. Indeed. there was a tendency in some quarters to revive predictions of an early cut in the New York Federal] Reserve Bank's rediscount rate. This belief, howeveér, is scouted by many well-informed bank- ers. Interest in the listed market was fairly well divided between gilt-edged investment securities and issues of the secondary grade. Among the former. United States government obligations were especially in demand, and several of them touched new rccord prices. Sale of a block of $1,000,000 Treasury 3%8, one of the largest bond trensac- tions in recent years. was consum- mated through the stock exchange late in the week. The largest previous deal in Federal government bonds was in 1918, when $63,800,000 fourth Liberty 448 cha hands. Among nds of the junior grade, those with convertible features continu- ed to attract the major interest, some of them moving up regularly to dally new high prices. Erie convertible 4s, series “D,” which may be exchanged for common stock before Qctober I, were especially active until the close of the week, when the derhand tapered off. Granby consolidated 7s, which are convertible into common at 625 a share, moved up rapidly, scoring more than 15 points’ gain in four days New tissues offered during the week totaled a little more than 665,000,000. most of which was readily absorbed This is the second consecutive week's aggregate which has fallen below $100,- 000,000, a total exceeded in all earlier weeks of 1926 The preceding week's new issues amounted to about $49,000.- 000, while those of the curresponding week of 1926 approximatr«. 6103,000,- 000 Negotiations are reported to be under way for the sale of around $775,000.000 in Latin America and European securi- ties to bankers in the United States early this year. Despite official denials from Rome, rumors persisted that Italy was about to seek a reclamation loan of some $30,000.00. These reports, how- ever, probably are founded upon a con- siderable amount of Italian industrial financing which ts understood to be under way. SHANGHAI IN FEAR OF ATTACK BY SEA (4aNTINT ED FROM PAGE next northern stand is expected to be made against the southerners Apnarently some has been reached between Sun and Chang, but the nature of it has not been disclosed Chang recently came to the defense of Shanghal! against the na tionalist advance, but with the arrival of his troops he immediately assumed | control of Kiangsu, the last of Sun's five provinces, indicating that Sun had been eliminated completely as a mili- tary factor Gen John Duncan. commander defense force, arri\ England via transport Megantic vessel included the First Hertfordshire regiments China Is Unable to Offer ‘ed here last night Hongkong on the Troops aboard the First Bedfordshire. and Second borde: Data on Nativity of Feng Shanghal, Feb itself was unable 27 (By A. P.) —Chine to add anythi: ng to- vity the “Ch aris There was no source that could authentically state where he was born Dispatches from Budapest, Hungary. and Bridgeport, Conn., two days said that Feng in reality was a Hun- garian, while students of China charnc- | “absurd” would be a to reach, as his exact abouts are not known Last placed hinf in Shens!, inland provinces of China, at the head of the wandering Kuominchun tional peoples army), out of Peking last spring by the com- bined forces of Marshals Chang Tso- Lin and Wu eu Gy, of, CONSULT US —for safe investment ef First your surplus funde. Leok te the future by liovestiag Mortgage Notes terized the claim as Feng himeelf difficult where- reports NOW Wm. H. Saunders Co., lac. Founded 1887. 1433 K et. nw. Washington. D. O MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 6% Economic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Lean Correspondent vf the Matual Benefit Life Insurance Co, 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES ON HAND Bearing 6'% Per Cent and 7 Per Cent Interest In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 15th & New Yerk Ave. Main 4346-4347 Established 1600 Ne loses te an invester in 87 years. First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mort 2 and construc- wae ns in any amounts. urces Over $4 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place — L. E. BREUNINGER, Presideat working agreement | | of the | land contingent of the British Shangha! | ago, | one of the most | i(na- ' which was driven | eStock N inS melting: . ock Neatty Double New York, Feb, 27 (By A. P.).—Zarn- ngs on the common stock of the | American Smelting & Refining Co. have ae re Oe he annual report for 1926 showtng net meumineal $17,760,721, an increase of $2,560,960 over 1925. This is equiva- ‘lent to 623.38 a share on the common, e gain of 94.31 a share over 19236 and $10.78 a share over 1924. Surplus in- come was $9,685,871 against $7,725,890 the year before. Oash on hand was are a gain of 60,243,789 over The company ee al during the year in new und enlargements and betterments, 67, B81 63 ,629 without ad- djtional financing. Current and miscel- laneous assets Of 697,125,157 gained $1,062,005 during the year, about five times Habilities. The year’s production by the pny pe wes 525,807 tons of copper, 469,607 tonsa of lead, 1,634,158 ounces of gold and 85,482,438 ounces of silver. ERIE-PERE MARQUETTE CONTROL PLAN REVEALED C. & O. Obt ins Options From Van Sweringens on Stocks of nanways. FUNDED oud DECREASED New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).-—De- tails of the Chesapeake & Ohio's plan for control of the Evie and Pere Mar- quette railways were made known to stockholders in a letter from W. J. Harahan, president of the C. & O., made public here today. Calling attention to the company's application to the Interstate Commerce | Commission for authority to issue com- mon stock totaling $59,502,400, the let- ter oullines the agreement reached with | M. J. and O. P. Van Sweringeh, of Cleveland options were obtained on stock con- trolled by them in both the Erie and | the Pere Marquette The prices fixed for Erie stock were $34.50 per share for common, 645 875 per share for first preferred, and §43.75 per share for second preferred stocks, rep- resenting a substantial profft to the Van Swerigens, but aggregating §3,344.- 000 less than the market price of the stocks around the time the option was taken. The option price for Pere Mar- quette stock, $110 per share plus in- terest, also representa a profit, but ag- gregates about $428,000 less than the market rscing . a like number of shares on January ; 1927. To oo Bg ‘the plan the issuance of 1595.024 shares of additional common the ‘cided upon. This, while increasing of ‘company's proportionate amount capital stock, President Harahan points ; out decreases the amount or funded debt i charges The arnount of common stock of the | Chesapeake & Ohio which will be out- py after the conversion of the resent preferred stock will be @119.- 004. BOO and the additional shares are | to be offered at par for cash to present | holders of common on the basis of one new share for each two shares now held and fixed | Reach ‘em before they reach Wash j}ington with your ad for “Rooms of Apartments” with an ad in The Post | Jus phone Main 4205 ' ' How Safely Are Your Securities Protected from Fire and Theft? i | Our Super-safe Afforde Perfect Protection ' EDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAT, BANK Boxes as low as $5 a year | WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washington s Interest on DAILY Balances ‘ome in and iet us explain Commercial Nat! Bank 14th and G Streets Resources $17,000,000 R. Gulden Donaldson, Pres. LOGAL MEN TOBE ADDED: TO BOARDS OF 2 FIRMS Will Aid North American Title Guaranty and Se- curity Concerns. ORGANIZED LAST YEAR Washin men to of directors of the North American tle Guaranty Co. and the North Ameri- can Security Corporation shortly will be announced, it was learned yester- day. The North American Title Guaranty Co. is the first of ite kind that has been organized in many , and has but one competitor in the field. The two companies were organized last .y ‘realtors and investors ee development of busin which is in- | terrelated ear by a group of bankers, lawyers, in the The title company is to rform sesvice incident to the trans- er of real estate and insurance of titles, while the security corporation is to conduct @ mortgage bond business, make loans on bonds and mortgages and supply selected first-mo in- vestments by the North American Title Guaranty Co., which operates under supervision of the in- surance department of the State of New York. The authorized capital of the title company is 10,000 shares, par §100, and a surplus of $250,000. That of the se- curity corporation is 10,000 shares 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, par 850, and 10,000 shares common stock, no par value. Officers of the companies are Edward I. Edwards, chairman of the board William E. Walter, president and gen- eral manager; George C. Van Tuy], Jr., and Carl Sherman, vice presidents, John F. McCabe, treasurer, and J. de Mund Van Dien, secretary. The chairman of the board, now United States senator from New Jersey, From the Van Sweringens | is former governor of that State, chair- | man of the board of the First National Bank, Jersey City. and a director of several other large corporations and bag institutions. William E. Wal- ter, president, formerly was ohairman |of the board of the Broadway National | Bank, president of the National Bank of America and an officer and director ,in other Institutions. He also was a | Federal and State bank examiner. | George C. Van Tuyl, jr., vice, president, |} is former State bank commissioner of |New York, a former president of the |Metropolitan Trust Co. and Albany | Trust Co. and at present is a director -of the Bank of the Unitéd States, Cen- (tral Savings Bank and other Iinstitu- _tions. Carl Sherman, vice president, was former attorney general. of New York. The directorate as now made up con- sists Of prominent. business men in Conne¢ticut, New York, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, and to these will shortly be added loca) associates. It is understood that public offering nies in unite will be made in Washing- ton by the Standard Investment Co., fiscal agent . i | stock of the Chesapeake & Ohio was de- } Of the issues of stock in both comipa- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, | marked, plied with y is ap- plicable. The certificate ‘of quality is merely a convenient method of carry- ing to the consumer the information contained on certi as to the quality and condition of the goods ¢overed by such certificate.” WALL STREET BRIEFS ngs 1926 were $6,007,485, share on the combin | stocks. Gross sales were 630,344,855. | The nom ae completed 94 of] wells | and three wel ra the year |. and sotdanen t 6,,624.474 barrels of crude | ol] and 132,509,194 gallons of refined products. Daily average production of | crude was 16,409 barrels, which increased to 30,000 barrels dally. A statement issued by the security | holders committee for a fair return of | which W. Emlen Roosevelt is chairman. | asserts that destruction of railroad | value in Western trunk line territory, due to failure of the Interstate Com- | merce Commission to maintain an ad- equate. rate structure. amounted to $1.- 160,000,000 between 1912 and 1922. The | next hearing in this a wit} be held tn Kansaa City April 6 since | Moderate expansion has taker place | in general business activity in recent weeks, notwithstanding the adverse in- | fluence of extremely severe weather in numerous localities, says the Guaranty Trust Co., of New York. While an up- | ward movement is usual at this time | of year, nevertheless the definite ap- | ‘pearance of revival is reassuring at. present since the comparatively slow progress made in January occasioned uneasiness as to the probable trend of business in the near future i The tgsinsef een Gold heim’'s 1409 Hi StResT FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES proportionate | MONEY TO LOAN At §14,% > and 6% Before Placing or Renewing Your let or 84 Trust Consult Welch, Realtor LOAN SPECIALIST, Reasonable Charges. Quick Beplies. 15th & New York Ave. Main 4346-4347 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building — . Association Organised 1879 47TH YAR COWPLETEHT Aanets 85,1348,317.22 ferplus ..81,406,405.76 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Jol the Equitable and save eyetematically. Our plan will meet with year appreval. Subecriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Betng Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER & PRATT, dr., Secretary Harriman & Company TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK — MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS Telephone: WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Main 1603 ! } 3% COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Completely Equipped TRUST DEPT. for the Discharge of all Fiduciary Duties Today OLDEST National Bank in the District of Columbia 15th $e For Payday Depositors’ Convenience} this bank will remain Open Until §:30 P. T omorrow One Dollar Will epen a Savings Account . —-—- ~~ ow EE M. and Kistablished 1814 —113 Years Old Opposite U. S. Treasury SAFE DEPENDABLE SURED ANNUAL ‘YIELD AS Mortaeage Investment Dept. SHANNON EDOEHS 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 ' Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets | Capital $1,000,000.00 ——— | a ’ j ; ' | m woman of smart fashion For she knows that here she may choose from fashions thot will enhance her own Indrvidual chic with an air of restraint of elegance and of dignity | a : érlebacher eminine of} of Individualit> TWELVETEN VETWELVE F ee —— Automobdile, INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 608 Colorado Bidg. WE BUY Real Estate Securities Income Producing Properties — ee ee ee wee ee a 4% on SAVINGS | Family sine safe deposit bosen for rent an low 82.50 a year. ‘CENT RAL «00 CORPORATION 313 Southern Building Savings Bank 710 t4th We. G UNITED STATES SECURITIES Capital & Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Your Earning Capacity —will not always re- main at the peak at- tained in. your prime. Therefore, it should be capitalized by building i hank reserve on vhich you can draw, when vears overtake you. *Some 47,000 and more people are banking S .uzainst old age with the . aid of this big bank. Your Payday deposits will be welcome, whatever their size. Same Rate of Safe Deposit Interest Paid Boxes at Nomina: Annual Rentals Open Until 5:30 P. M. Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. * WOODBURY BLAIR, ist V. Pres, FRANK W. &TONE. td V. Pree. | FRANK STETSON, Trust Officer. CHAS. C. LAMBORN. Treaserer. Pancev Al. WILAON, Secretary. pet ae eo BAI 1 ay fr Officer, BOR: NUT, | ‘National Savile & Trust Co. | | 60th Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia | Year | Cor. 15th and New York Ave. —- + _-— —— ee ee oe ee | i \ t -_ —— - eee ae iC a ‘ie Sees. a 2 ee a. a : aS) er Tate -5,000 Shares THE DISTRICT NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par Value $100 a Share) Dividends Payable Quarterly January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1 Are uffered to the public at par, redeemable at the option of the Corporation on any Dividend Peried, after three years from date of issue, at $110. 00a share and accrued dividend. Authorized CAPITALIZATION 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Preferred as to Assets and Dividends) To be issued at this time. Unissued Cemmen Stock, 10,000 eee without holders of the District National Bank o of Washington. Directore of the corporation are the ome as the directors of the Distriet National ank. BUSINESS—This corporation ts organizea .or the purpose of purchasing notes eqonees by Oveeds of Trust on real estate, builders’ mate financing as is authorised by the charter. trict of Columbla Intangible tax not to exceed 6-10 of 1 More than cay. poe cont, DISTRIC of the underwritings and such other le This stock will be taz free as te per cent. f the preferred stock has been subscribed by stockholders AL BANK, and the unsold portion ts now offe te the loana, NATIO public, subject to allotment. Stock allotted may be paid for in full or 26% upon request and 36% each month there- after until fully pald. Application will Exchange. (Interest at 7% to be be made to list the preferred stock on the Washington Steck | Price $100 a Share be allowed on all payments from date of payment) SUBSCRIPTIONS RECRIVED AT DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON , 1406 G Street Northwest par wales held hie the henaiil of the stock .

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4 y .- > aa aS * ¥ ‘es = Po s se ge ‘wa 4 ai ery So; ' =} as . Sn ne ae ae Goad Alexandria. Wee Fearsssrssecsccssssssnss 888 | eeenve Geechee eeeeeeeeeeere (PRR UPR RE EE BEER ET SESE SEARS, & oo . ’ ua | yen "all tls by Beall 8 EES . for The Post or renewals will not be +d vnless payment a panies the order, Remittances mete by Grafte, checks, cectemes orders, registered Of express orders, payable to . THE WASHINGTON POST CO. : Washington, D. O. ; EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ” ’ at the Postefice at Washington, D. C., a0 second- matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ap ! Post ie @ member of the Assdciated Prees, ete service of the world's greatest news- jon. rages je exclusively entitied to the use all news dispatches credited to it or no* thie paper, and also the local news ! Aaveriict maptocentative PAE. BLOCh, Inec., atiding, ew York; Century Butiding, : ; tle Building, Hoston; General Motors: Bullding, 4 ; Commonwealth Ihruat Building, Philadeiphia. “sy 7: © om ¢ 4 Le at (CMM eS at I aS permitted ‘by Monday, February 28, 1927. ——— THE SENATE AND THE STATES. The refusal of Samuel Insull to answer Questions concerning his campaign contribu- tions in Illinois throws a sinister light upon the Smith case, now under consideration by the special: Senate committee of which Mr. Reed, of Missouri, is chairman. The citation of Mr. Insull for punishment for contempt is é@xzpected. Senator Reed is asking for an ex- tension of the life of his committee until the end of the Seventieth Congress, for the pur- pose of investigating all allegations of corrup- tion in senatorial elections. No doubt the committee intends to go fully into the Vare case. The wide difference between the Smith case. and the Vare case is beginning to be apparent to all. There is no charge of improper con- tributions to the Vare campaign fund. Mr. Vare was not a State officer as Mr. Smith was when the Insuil contributions were made to his cause. The Vare fund was very upward of $700,000, but it was exceeded by that of his opponent, Mr. Pepper, whose right to hold his seat in the Senate is not challenged. Mr.\ Vare spent individually about $71,000, but eettaeeeeeeteeeetearee ‘ Seeereteeeeeetraeereetteen . large, | ; ‘it was his own money, and it was expended | solely for the circulation of campaign litera- | ture among nearly 4,000,000 voters. turns show that he was elected with 150,000 | His election is challenged by ‘votes to spare. Wilson, and the his opponent, William B. Senate committee will inquire into the validity | of the election. -Although the Senate in the Newberry case deprecated the expenditure of large sums of money in Senate primaries, no law was enacted by Congress to limit expenditures, and the Supreme Court decision in the Newberry case indicates that the Senate has no jurisdiction over primaries, which are party nominations and not elections. There is no law in Pennsyl- -vania limiting campaign expenditures. Hence, Mr. Vare violated no law in the primary con- test. Had he been defeated, it goes without saying that his disbursements would have oc- casioned no more criticism than the large dis- bursements of Gov. Pinchot. Was Mr. Vare elected by purchased votes? His great plurality seems to preclude the idea. Ih order to give the election to Mr. Wilson the Senate committee would have to find 180,000 Vere yotes invalid. Few individuals can be nduced to believe that 189,000 spurious votes {]l be found in the Pennsylvania ballot boxes. Allowing that all ‘‘watchers'’ were brought up. which is a most violent assumption, the num- ber would fall far short of the Vare plurality. The plain truth seems to be that Vare was legitimately nominated at the primary: and legitimately clected senator from Pennsyl- Vania. Hie possesses all the constifuttonal qualifications of a senator. Upon what ground, 3 ; 'man “Paddy” Butler recently married a “whdow then, would the Senate ‘deny him his seat’ The more the Vare case is atudied the more | Clearly will it appear that the Senate can ex- ¢lude Khim only by ratsing a new barrief not the Constitution and Invasive of tho right of a State to choose two senators This barrier would be a deciaston by the Senate, applied retroactively in the Vare case, that the expenditure of large suma of money in a primary contest disqualifies an Individual for the senatorship, notwithatand'ng his election by a majority of the voters of hia State. This decision would be nothing else than an attempt to amend the Constitution by mak ing the election of United States senators sub- ject to the consent of the Senate. Under that rule any State in the Union would be Hable to lose its representation in the Senate at the pleasure of a combination of other States. Be- fore the States would cansent to the execution ' of such a rule they would revolt and destroy the Union. The-Senate has already made a serious mis- take by denying admission to Mr. Smith, whose ' appointment by Gov. Small to fill the vacancy | Paused by the death of Senator McKinley was ' updeniably valid. This mistake has caused | disquietude ‘in the public mind, since it gives some warrant to the apprehension that a vital 3 mistake may be made later, committing the ’ Senate to an irrepressible and mo&t dangerous » conflict with the States, _ tively feel that any attempted encroachment The people instinc- | upon the fundamental right of each State to _, @lect two senators of its own choosing, with- | ott dictation from the Senate, is a step toward . the dissolution s\ 4 of this Union. ARMY RATIONS. z (The President has asked Congress for an “appropriation of some $4,400,000 to carry out previously announced desire to improve ration of the United States soldier. The Department supply bill carried an item ¥ J more than $20,000,000 for subsistence, pred- on an average daily ration eost of 40 its per man. In a recent executive order, r, certain components of the ration were changed with an increased_estimated cost : "20% cents per soldier. The additional ad requested is to make up this difference. phe fact that the American doughboy has aot been getting all that he should have to pat bh been discussed much and often during fed attention s-the fact that complaints ke. 5 atin: 5 ne ee ~ et 2es The re- | jt months. The Seoetary of War has ,} downward }a city, . tx +s shee: : a BP ms Letety, : Noe a ‘ fa ee ; ‘2 OD hi ‘a ve we? he te ‘ x + we” THE WASHINGTON POST: Jo ey the food have been frequent, and that of the in. the army was attribu- table to the iack of variety in food. In addition the soldier has been discriminated against, for the average allowance for other branches of the service is in excess of that for the army. The executive order recognised these facts, and provided the authority for making a change for the better. Congress undoubtedly will accede to the request for additional funds, and happier days for the enlisted men seem about to material- ize. Even 50 cents is little enough to buy food for a whole man for a whole day, and the doughboys have man-sized appetites. | ————— THE STATUS OF BOULDER DAM. The vote against cloture on the Boulder dam bill has been erroneously regarded in some quarters as a test of strength on the bill itself. The cloture vote, on the contrary, was not ap indication of the number of senators who were ready to vote for the bill. Senator Johnson of California, in charge of the bill, made a most skillful and gallant fight for his measure, and but for the congested condition of the Senate he might have secured its passage. Senators who favored the bill were virtually compelled to vote against cloture in order to safeguard the chances of other bills for which they were responsible, and which might have been shut out if cloture had been applied on the Boulder dam bill, possibly followed by cloture on other bills. The Senate action can not properly be con-. strued to be adverse to the Boulder dam bill, but as evidence of a desire to keep the re- maining hours of the seasion open for all legis- lation. The Boulder dam bill itself is still, before the Senate. . The campaign waged by Senator Johnson for this bill has laid the foundation for enact- ment of the measure, Through his personal popularity, his tact, and his forceful presenta- tion of the case he has advanced the favorable action of Congress by at least two years. The Boulder dam project ts of such magnitude, and the bill contains such controversial features, that Congress would not have been disposed to consider it at this short session. But Senator Johnson has placed the bill at the fore- front and the project is now well understood by the country. Presuntably during the sum- mer conferences will be held which will help to remove some of the points in controversy, so that Congress can consider and pass the bill next winter. This would be remarkably prompt action, in view of all the circumstances, and would be, a high compliment to Senator Johnson's personal influence and narliamentary skill PADDY BUTLER'S LIMOUSINE, Gilbert and Sullivan's ‘‘The FYrates of Pen- vance directed the attention of the world to the fact that “a policeman’s lot i¢ not a happy one.”’ jut that was long before the world Wil Prior to-1914 the poor girls employed in the Chicago packing houses were unable to buy fur coats with which to protect their deli- ‘ate skins from the rigors of the Chicago win- ters. But when prosperity struck the Windy City as a result of war profits these young women became the patrons:of the fur depart- ments of the big stores, and even joined their brothers or sisters in the purchase of flivvers, or more pretentious auto vehicles, with which drive to and from the stock yards morning. In the past the manufacturing plants in all the big citie® of the country, in- cluding Chicago, have been at their wits” end to find parking space for the cars of their em- ploves, who are no longer content‘with the ac- commodations furnished to commuters by the suburban railroads. Many of them now own their own and demand parking space for their to each few years Cars. cops of Chicago. evinced a disposition to emu- late the example of their neighbors in the mat The guardtans of Chi here ter of transportation, what there is of it free of charge, on the trolleys’ and buses. Now a change threatened which may still further complicate the very complicated parking problem. Patro! cago's peace have tofore been content to ride, with a comfortable bank account, a Him. “shoffer’’ and a number of other lady’ Ousine, wu servants, Thg limousine and the chauffeur take this ie now a happy one, to Other Chicago policemen are growling restless, They can not ull employ chauffeurs, but with the constant trend of the price of fivversa the day far distant when car-owning cops will be as common as ‘gunmen, § It quite probable that after hia next election the first problem which will confront Mayot Thompson if he Is election -will be how to park the cars of his polleemen. And other citlea will soon thereafter have to meet u like ajtuation. . policeman, whose lot dnd from his duties every day je not not shot before WORKING FOR AN AIRPORT. The District commissioners have asked tha director of the budget if the establishment of ‘a municipal airport in Washington would con- flict in any way with the President's economy program. Legislation now pending in Con- gress, known as the Gasque bill, would author- ize the commissioners to acquire the old Ben- ning race track at a cost not to exceed $378,- 000, and to build thereon an aifport with aA total cost limit, including the purchase of the site, of $600,000. The commissioners have withheld their approval of this measure, but have indicated that if the director of the budget reports favorably they will recommend legislation authorizing its establishment. Be- fore any definite site is selected, however, they believe that an investigation should be under- taken with a view td determining whether an airport should be created, how much of an airport is needed, where it should be locatéd and how it should be financed. The commissioners have taken the correct stand. Once an airport is established it will become a permanent fixture, in all probability as difficult to move as a railroad station. It is important, therefore, that no mistake be made in its location, and that every precaution be taken to insure an area sufficient for future expansion. It is not generally believed that the Benning location is even reasonably satis- factory, although it may be found that that lo¢ation is the best obtainable. The Benning site, however, does not include a water front and could not be used by seaplanes. The District of Columbia wants a landing field and the advantages an airport brings to The first appropriation, however, . . wat dar oes by AL "hy he tn de e | exist But it Was not until very recently that the | of 'elded change iv the control of public lands others to meet ~ " ea boat —— > oh : é et ARs ae. ee : 3 ’ See? Sond 7A \ / 4 should be made for the purpose of hir a commission of experts to survey the sityation, so that no mistakes may. made in igcating the improvement, and not for the purchase of a specified tract. — ; GAS AND TAXES/ Before the adjournment of the present legis- lature of New York a bill wij] have been sent to Gov, Binith for his signature which will add the name of that State to ye list of those | that require payment of a tax of gasoline. At present there are only four States in the entire country that have no such means of raising revenue, The bill now pending sonie opposition from the rural districts be- cause, instead of providing that the entire re- celpts shall be used in improving the high- ways, a considerable portion is to be paid into the general fund of the State. The rural dis- tricts insist that inasmuch as the city dwellers are even more greatly interested in the main- tenance of good roads than the country. real- dents, there is no réason Why the entire amount collected should not be use@ for road improye- ment and upkeep. But the city members in- sist that thousands of city owners of motor vehicles never drive elsewhere than on the city streets and that they should be considered. Ite is the old controversy between the urban and rural members, but it is likely to end with the division of the fund. : Col, Greene, superintendent of public works, estimates that the revenues derivéd from this source will exceed $18,000,000 annually. There is another section of the proposed law which in addition to adding materially to the revenues of the State will have a tendency to diminish the number of advertising signs that detract so much from the beauties of the coun- tryside. That section proposes an annual tax on all such displays. The elimination at coun- tryside advertising boards that mar the land- scape is ‘a consummation devoutly to be wished.”’ _—— —_——— + ANOTHER GWINNETT AUTOGRAPH. What is expected to prove the most valuable autograph ever penned by an American is to be sold at auction in New York city within a few days. It is the autograph of Button Gwinnett, the Georgian signer of the Declaration of In- dependence, whose signature is the most rare among the autographs of all those whose names are attached to that document. Not long’'ago one of the four similar signa- auction for the enormous The publication of the price of John Wus Aa his ancestors tures was sold at sum of $28,500. brought attracted Clay, who recalled that there written by Gwinnett to of among some old papers stored in an outhouse on Long Island. That the paper is still in ex- istence is remarkable, as the building in which it had been stored was destroyed by fire. Upon learning of the value of the scrap Mr. Clay hunted it up and sent it to an studio in New York. The president company asserts that it is the most American document in private hands the present time. It is made even more attractive to collectors from the fact that attached to it are signatures of four other ‘‘signers,’’ Jobn Hancock, Robert Morris, Francis Arthur Middleton. John Ashmead, who at the time was on Frigate 2, and it referred to the beginnings of the country’s navy. The recipient of the the notice one auction of the at Lewis a clerk in Albany meets with * OND ee erg’ = ; R e: ie .- =F se — ; Cecil | letter | valuable The letter is addressed to | letter was the great-great-grandfather of the | present owner. All the other Gwinnett autographs known to simple signatures formal The autograph is are to ments, Ashmead assumed docu- © to be Of the greatest value of all because it is | signed to letter instead of a similar a Inertgage or document WYOMING STARTS A MOVEMENT. . 1% signed a resolution adopled by state On February > the that which may bring abowt a de In a series Of preambles which are pred of acts Wyo cated upon an exhaustive search decisions of the and ming sets forth reasons, which seem to be based courts administrative the governor of Wyoming legislature ; tnoney | quently upon a sound foundation, why the public lands, | not only in that State but in all the other so called. public Mand States, should be turned is nald to be making over to the States for disposition.so that they | may be developed and made to share of the cost of local government Commouwealtha which will this Mexico, The join with the petitioner tn instance are Wyoming, Colorado, New Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Caltforuita, Ore. It is contended by Wy- government now re gon and Washington. oming that the Federal tains title to more than 686,000 square miles of territory within the eleven States aside from Indian reservations and parks; and that all, or nearly all of these lands are unfit cither for agricultural or grazing purposes. It is further set forth that out of this vast domain 205,000 square miles have been set aside for forest re- serves and some 75,000 square miles are in- cluded in coal, oil, phosphate and other min- eral reservations, leaving upward of 300,000 square miles which, while today little better than mountains and deserts, are of great po- tential value for grazing and mining. purposes. The Federal laws limit “homestead” entries to 640 acres to each entryman, and it appears that no great development can be expected without first extending the tracts which may be conveyed to an individual or corporation. Wyoming appeals to the other States named in its memorial to join with her in a me- morial to Congress to turn over all the unap- propriated and unreserved lands for such dis- position as the legislatures may deem most advantageous for the general welfare. With this end in view Wyoming has invited the in convention in some con- venient place when the best means to secur- ing congressional compliance may be dis- cussed. If the proposed convention is assembled and the eleven States named get together, their 22 senators and 33 representatives in the next Congress are likely to accomplish the result aimed at, especially when it is recalled that there are a number of other States, formerly in like condition as to the ownership of the public lands, which have been given jurisdiction over their own territory. Those States, especially Nebraska, Iowa, Ohio and Indiana, will be like- ly to rally to the aid of their Western sisters. doubtless | contribute a | | Rockefeller’s high score. “ ‘ — aes - ti Fr ah dl tte al a An» ~~ a A iF ae ‘ ‘ Pe Ars ; m aaa’ te Pic fe > ee AY, FEBRUAR YY Wyranutlld lj New Light on Traffic Scandals. ss PRESS COMMENT. Paul's Satisticd. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel business of robbing: Peter to pay | frequently sults Paul to a tee AD< ° 4 New Word. j Florence Herald: Sesquicentennial! An exposition that pays out one and a half times as much as it takes tn ind Bus Drivers. Richmond ‘Times-Dispatch God can make a tree.” but ployes can quickly ruin His handiwork ‘Omny city em- Requires Tact The hara while linportarit Lebanon Reporter part is be good-mannered idea that you're to over puttir : the fo treet Action, San Francisco Chronicie tries to tell you a bit of nasty gossip Just look at him coldly and sa‘ Tell It to Landip If anybody foo Much Mones Rushville Republican will make you unhappy very fre- Too buch unles you have it yourself, and then it does somebody Wears Them New York Evening World a fortune every ! A woman year selling corsets. Now what is wrong with that etory? tL sually, New York Telegram: It may be that all the dry .senators could get in one taxicab, but usually only the wet ones like to pack tn that way Shades of Meaning. Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger In the matter of naval limitation | Japan's “But” is only a shade more promising than the “No” of France and Italy | California Ciimate. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Storm news, from the Pacific coast leads us to ask | whether the “glorious climate of Call- | fornia” has been drowned out or blown | T the ainbition to get money (;etting Money and Industry By ROBERT QUILLEN . lik: seed of umbition is comparison... The poor man compares his ittle to the rich man’s much, The unknown compares his obscurity to! the celebrity's fame and resolves to “be somebody.”’ | “being somebody” —- and out of this comparison comes require labor, for. the world | ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. No Flags for Washington. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: As far as I have been able to observe, not one public school building in the Capi- tal city has flown the American flag on Washington's birthday. H. T. COVER. Washington, February 22. — s 4 Man of Courage. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Many pays in proportion to the service rendered; and thus selfish ambition | votes were cast for the Haugen bill for nukes the wheels go ‘round and pushes civilization ahead Dreamers dream of a land in he«t are valib. but théetr dreams which although the law permite no man to have more than another: men will labor and do their In ah imperfect world we must deal with human nature as we find it. Work isn't patural. If they few “a! If thev bank ahd fish , aval could eat would the world. make mus Nor du } Mts? ibe just enough an tneentive to drive vice of avarice affords some .f duty does its part tut i ee. ia could men would hit another lick. without work to provide food and clothes and shelter. men have what they desire without They work because they wish labor, they would lie on a creek were content to There h progress if men to great effort of it; love of woman affords more: great incentive is the desire to the beat the fellow neat door and to equal the fellow at the fop America ts the greatest of nations because there is free competition in America There are / Who has nothing may enter the horse power will take him Take away competition no rigid caste lines to hobble abilits lista and The man go just as far as his native take away the chance to beat the neighbors: tuke away the chance to overhaul those at the top, and you have taken away séven-tenths of man’s tneplration to labor, to grow, to build. Thronghout all history men have loved games, because games afford the better man a chance to win. Love of competition and délight in “winners are bred tn the bone of the race The. happiest land ta'that in which life is a game, unhampered by arbitrary rules get the prives Where all may play. andethe humblest entrants ma; The most intricate step, and the one requiring the niost lively music. is known as footing the bls A great editor made a lot of people feel self-conscious the other day He callad Edison the greatest American, with one exception ~ Correct this sentence: “When I tell him to gd to bed.” gaid she. “he never asks to finish a chapter.” (Coprright 127.) — o< , . . , , clal capacity the sole purpose of throwing the re- sponsibility of its final defeat upon thks President. hoping thereby to weaken ‘him tn the agricultural sections of the , country In this they failed, for the farmers like a man of courage, & Man ,who does phat he believes to be right _regardiess of personal consequences ie A. K. TOWNSEND Senatorial Junkets. To the Biitor of The Post--Sir: WBy need Borah go to Mexico? He wants to gO as a senator, not us a diplomatic agent or representative. What has he as a senator, to do with negotiating treaties” That is wholly under the ac- ministration His going to Mexico can not add anything to the information fas to conditions there he already has ‘He could not, if there, act in any offi: Iie manages to muday | the waters and stir up trouble wherever he goes, and just now we have all the trouble the country hase use for Sen- “atorial Junkets, like senatorial invea- ‘tigations, are coatiy to the taxpayers aud are utterly useleas for good, Let ‘Mr. Borah stay at home, or go to Mex- ‘ico at hig own expense HENRY ABBOTT (;slorious Days of Old. To the Editor. of The Post--Sir: ‘George Washington the immortal | George, might have been ea prohibition- . | ist. as some have claimed, but he had |a queer way of proving it. In April, | 1787, he made a contract with one ‘Philip Baker. who was employed ae a | gardener at Mount Vernon. Among ‘the emoluments of the place, according ‘to the contract, were allowances as away. Perhaps it ts only eclipsed by @ “oiq man’s game.” but the best golf ts | only this morning a man walked down | follows: “Four dollars at Christmas. concatenation of circumstances. \ The Last Scratch. | Philadelphia Inquirer: There are moments when we experience a sense of unselfish commiseration over the fact that our younger generation of women seems destined never to know the exquisite sense of comfort and re- laxation that comes from taking off about .20 pounds of tight clothes and reveling in an all-embracing and soul- satisfying scratch. The Oid Man’s Game. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Golf is an old man’s game, in the opinion of Dr. Cheesman A. Herrick, president of Girard college. He is o says; and has ad his son not to take it up. It ounts to nothing more than “chasing a little white ball over the lot.” Mevertheless,-there is Bobby Jones, barely out of his twenties; and the links of America, Engiand and Scotland, show more youth than age at play. The art of chasing a little white ball over the lot depends a good deal on how it is chased. While some- thing is to be said for the manhood necessary in the makeup of a first rate football player or a boxer, it has been proved that galf is a game for men and women of varying ages. One reads of Serazen’s skill in a newspaper and in the next may read about ‘the elder It may be ap played by the one who possesses the the street feeling the edge of a sickle. skill and vigor of youth. No Place for Reds. Philadetphia Public Ledger: Chile is no place for communists and other trouble makers just at present. Pre- mier Carlos Ibanez took office with the announced intention of making ii hot for them. Chile is a republic and a democracy and all that; but Premier Ibanez is not likely to let those facts interfere much in the job to which he has set his hand. He has announced that he is going to send the disturbers to Easter island, just off the coast, to cool their heels and their fiery tempera- ments. He says he will begin with members of parliament and keep on down the line. Methods of this kind will not work in all countries. They are not needed in all countries. Proba- bly not many communists will be sent to Easter island. They can simply leave Chile, if they like, before they are ar- rested. It will be all the same to the Chilean government. . Spring in Kansas. p Atchison Globe: This morning on the limb of a tree a robin sat and chir- ruped and then poured out a stream of warblings as though it turned itaclf upside down and drained the last gold- en note from ite throat. The Star of Bethlehem is showing ite green and yellow tips through the soft earth and In his hip pocket he carried a whet- stone. Folks walk with a springy step on the bricks, which are spongy. and ,give to pressure because the frost is out of the ground. Spring. with its enchantments and drawbacks, is upon Kansas. The drawbacks are spring tonics and the fact that the sports edi- tors are again running innumerable pictures of Suzanne Lenglen. BUILDER OF “OLD IRONSIDES.” Col. Claghorn was the builder of “Old Ironsides.” He fought bravely in the Revolution, was wounded at Bunker Hill and came out of the war with the brevet rank of colonel. He bullt the Constitution at Hart's shipyard, Boston. The Boston Sentinel of October 21, 1787. says: “The best judges have pronounced the Constitution, like her archetype, to be a perfect model of elegance, strength and durability. And every individual employed in her construction appears to pride himself in heaving assisted at the production of the chef d’oeuvre of naval architecture. “Fo Col. Claghorn the meed of gen- eral approbation of hie skill, prudence and intelligence has been fully be- stowed.” The designer of the Constitution an@ the Constellation was Joshua Hum- phreys. 'with which he may be drunk four days ‘and four nights; two dollars at Easter to effect the same purpose; two dollars at Whitsuntide, to be drunk two days —a dram in the:-morning and a drink of grog at dinner at noon.” The ga:- dener was to have his regular daily ra- tions, but thfee times a year was to get gloriously drunk. A. B. C. Prohibition in the South. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is often said that ‘prohibition works best in the Southern States. Perhaps. Prohibition became quite generally ef- fective in the South about 1912. Com- paring 1910, mostly wet, with 1925, the Manufacturers’ Record. of a Baltimore shows that capital in manufacture Jumped from $2,885,000,000 to $6,883.- 000,000; value of manufactured articles from $3,158,000,000 to $9.805,000,000: individual bank deposits from §1,903,- 000,000 to $7,057,000,000; -expenditures for highways from $58,000,000 to §316,- 000,000; number of motor vehicles from 160,000 to 5,153,000; expenditures for public schools from $81,000,000 to $365, - 000,000, or more than four to one; ag- gregate bank resources from $3,275,000. - 000 to $9,838,000,000, and assessed value of property from $13,037,000,000 to $31,- Maybe the South is cashing in on the prohibition law more successfully than the rest of the country. | GEORGE F. WILLS. _*% — : + of) wes Y, ty 5 , -=* r we ; e 4

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© asd het 4 ” 2 Sa %y av »@ e -. atin oa > Tp kee Fee a, eae 4 3 . , , ’ rt. Cee » ¢ ke €' ‘ oe r i mt * . pe cs ; THE W ~ a ee ee ae ee || Guests were the Minister of Lithuania, | 7 Bizauskas; the Minister of * Mme. Seya, the Albanian Stebbins. his oc1et vents , Mr. Paik Konitza; the Min- ister Of Persia, Mr. Davoud Meftah; eT. 2 Se a ‘to Bos- : Senator and Mrs. Charlies LL. McNary,| ton for a visit, and Miss Lydia Loring _| the Counselor of the Legatoin of Latvia | has departed to New Orleans for «a HE Gecretary of Agriculture and] ners at their home in Woodley road. ease’ kun perl nop Eng Sow weeks. Mrs.-Jardine were the guests of | The second of the series was a dinnes | +. .er senator pln Hamilton Lewis, Mr. and M John W Dwight h honor of Mrs. Jacob Leander | /ast night, when their guests were Sen- Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston and Mr. M. departed Ry aaa a & jc Se a . . | ator and Mrs. W. H. M , of Bout Loose, of Kansas City, at dinner yester Tehetat Gaeaher 6nd bf Col |D. Radlick, of Chicago. . | gona and California. ~~ in ~ xe vg room of ~ as BI BP gwen lina; Maj. Gen.| nies Mabel i * : ower. |The other guests were Justice | tease, Carolina; Board . who has been ne : James C. McReynolds, Senator and Mrs.|®nd Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Representa-/ tne guest of Mrs. EH. G. Blater at | yur: #nd Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., of | Orleans, Houston, San Antonio, MJ | Lee S. Overman, Senator and Mrs.|tive and Mrs. Richard D. Yates and} paim Beach, has returned to Wash- | V*#hington, were expected yesterday at STEAK DINNER Paso. Write today for Rie cArt, P assenger Agent ; . . ert Coontz, Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray|evening in the presidential dining! Mrs. Rowland Stebbins, of New York, | turned to Washington and are in their rt st., between 18th and 19th ow. , WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, «© = . Af. 2 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Zalinski, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams,| room of the Mayflower, when their/|is the guest of Col. and Mrs. James| residence at 1 Nineteenth’ street. ——EEEE Gen.. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith, Gen, SE - A a en tes . and Mra. J. McA, Paimer, Mr. and Mrs. — Edward E. Gann, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- fax Long, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Thomas R. Walsh, Mre. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Robert Love Tay- lor, Gen. C. R. Krauthoff. Col. M. C. Buckey, Mr. H. H. Crittenden, Mr. Jo- seph Warren Glidden and Mr, John H. Wiles, of Kansas City. The Chinese Minister, Mr. 8a0-Ke Al- fred Sze, has been a visitor in New York at the Ambassador hotel. The Minister of | the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Morales enter- tained at a reception last night in cel- BELIEVE that Tea— ebration of the independance day of 4 : ; the republic. : | ~ ~~ . ) either hot OF iced—is Countessa de Santa Cruz, wife of the ge ‘ 7, : | f . : tA K . . attache of the Spanish embassy, sailed ao ae , an ideal drink for on the Paris on Saturday with her AUP | y | Yi father; Marquis de Lierta, for their | American eople. It home in Spain. Count de Santa Cruz , — — ——— vial yy: VY \Y, ? oy ae ee ee eee ee + ee —_— -—— — — — —_—-— has a stimu ating effect will close their apartment at Wardman : Park and will sail on the Olympic Bat- a FE Tite ene it cannot harm the urday to join them. They will be gone : WN LE Z Yi ea *y): two months. | Whit 1 Sr - ealth of even the kiddies | Whaat d hoe”; . . . The firet secretary of the Peruvian in the slightest de CC. | embassy, Senor Alvarez de Buena Vista, f Y & has returned to Washington after an My own little girl Oo t@N | absence of two years and ts at Ward- ears of age has had at man Park hotel. east four cups of India Horseshoe Dinner. Tea per day sincé she | was given in honor of Senator Richard See Gk. OME 18 full OF | Kramer General and Mrs. John H. Bart. @nergy, rosy cheeked | there were about 90 guests present, | and has never had a |P¥tesnoe, and the decorations and menu also carried out the good-luck | serious illness. poy Among those present were Justice | | and Mrs. Sanford, Justice and Mrs. Stone, Secretary of Labor and Mrs, | Davis, Senator and Mrs. Moses, Senator | and Mrs. Watson, Senator Ernst, Sena- | tor and Mrs. Goff, Senator and Mrs. | : ; ’ Sackett, Director of the Budget and | Tea, if properly made, ws Mrs. Lord, Representative Tilson, Rep- | a most refreshing drink. resentative and Mrs. Snell, Representa- | tive and Mrs, Treadway, Representative ‘lt cheers you up; it | and Mrs. White, Representative and Mrs, Fenn, Representative Briggs, Rep- | creates new Energy. | resentative and Mrs. Hale, Assistant | - £8 Eg ° h f Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. | ry a cup in the after- | schuneman, Secretary to the President | eh “a 7 - Z tat s/t Mf, 4 . . ¥ . 7 Y) PRONG af LOY TO SOQ ape ~ “wo Se \\ SPO ND ee SW eeveatern PQ oe ee 1) a A a Fe ;' a ~ and Mrs. Sanders, Assistant Attorney, noon and sec. what a General and Mrs. Marshal), Assistant | , : Postmaster General and Mrs. Glover, | splendid effect it has on Assistant Secretary of Commerce and | Mrs. Drake, Commissioner of Internal | oad spirits. = Sa ery ag 9 and Mrs. Blair, Judge and_/| ’ , igestive. In England, | Mr. Mgskence. Mow. Judge and ara () ing Thi the domestic servants | Goren. col and Mrv Charice Dra pening |his Morning on the Sixth Floor drink from S1X to ten Mrs. Coupal, Mr. and Mrs. James B. | Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- | cups of tea each day. Chord, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, c ) . ' : * Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Crawford, Mr. and | Manual workers like to | Mra cutford Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. , > LW j U RK > ! { U) & L CGALLERI S&S , m ; Francis Savage, Mr. and Mrs. James C drink tea. Office clerks White, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ak Mr. ; . Calvin P. Bartlett, Mi Douglas, Mis , and stenographers drink Darnall, Mrs Macktensie, brs. Sherrow, mt a . : M! ; Cc d . } tea every afternoon. It | ss Cameron an band Rush Holland | | k h Members of the diplomatic corps, of- 1elps to Keep ftNeM [reial ana resident society are to at-y A |} tend the first concert of Latin-Amer- | happy and energetic. [ican music tonight at the Pan-Amer- fee Wee te CHORD LOO! | oven tne tnjrtacions 105 he sores | . | : One pound will make | ‘The former Ambassador to Spain. Mr. | OUULOO OME wai: } fr f V6 | / ; d Gy ‘e " ( A A ; . Alexander Moore, is at the Willard! 250 cups of strong tea, | otc! | if you make it right. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D Syeet| musicale and tea yesterday, | This 1S the correct way:— cent “Mr Maxim Karolik, the Russtan : : eo | [he purpose of creating THE FURNITURE GALLERIES is more than the .. Be sure you use India Tea taining | Guest of Fanks. etting ° Ff . in 1 . , ET | nooceonnthcire coe tere trace Bic mere setting ‘forth of fine furniture in its correct surroundings. It is . ; titon Funk will have as thelr guest pe . Scat m ° . in the correct way—as it | tie cant ete created to give you the knowledge, taste, originality and skill of experienced is servedinEngland. Use | Wiam & Bellers of Bosten, cn | ; an -earthenware teapot. $=‘emain with them until the cloge of decorators—to Inspire, and to assist vou in the selection of furniture and fur- Put into it one teaspoon- = “°”£"** i h | aj. Gen. an rs. Amos | ries nll , , ‘ F > | , ' vert , - : sietian . “ : eS | octeed can tre, Amos A, Erie ar nishings for \ our home. And, it 1s especially to visualize for ou, your indi- vidual decorative instincts; toward a home of charm and distinction. that sure the water is poured into the teapot the | | | moment, it boils. Allow | a reflects your personality. o stam or minutes | O5e : to infuse. Put a little | : : milk or cream into | + Aas eng | each cup before ser- | | | Cofeteria and Table evcing Ei a oe vin e tea. It greatl sa | 4 ‘ ; fppronet the flavour (— On Exhibition) _ Glancing brietly through the six rooms ‘Overtmantel Decoration.” cory niet reveals the measure of taste and artistic variety to be seen | Etehings Hy WILLIAM WALCO)! and MALCOLM OSBORNE | as ‘Gordon Dunthorne HE ENTRANCE HALL, depicting an attractive staitwav and satin wood: a hand-decorated silver casket may be used on - 1205 Connecticut Avenue - : > wre °C "tart r -s - of , = . ¥ le ’ ; — of Your retailer or store |\ : : with triple windows hung with gold draperies ;, side “ alls ot the butfet or server. Gold gauze draperies and glazed chintz can suppl ain: | : —— ' Colonial gray with figured landscape paper. The bench ts a - side curtains. at Te yY ¥ heer FI Main 4896 for Reservations. |F& : reproduction of an old hall piece made in Italy; and the turn-top ea or enas Bees ; edu e , 1 eloy : em aloen | containing India Tea Washi ton $ | table, a handsomely carved reproduction trom Belgium. HE BREAKFAST ROOM has triple windows with jade He has no difficulty in Smartest staurant IBRARY or Living Room, ot Colonial tvpe is furnished with green drapes finished with contrasting colored figured glazed = eal . all Oriental rugs, and glazed chintz hangings. Inset book chintz. The small suite of walnut with maple inlay is par- 8 4 h ve age 7 : | : shelves border a unique fireplace over which is hung a beauti- ticularly well adapted to the small apartment. every wholesale aistri- | e a ful Colonial mirror. Furniture, occasional pieces, including a | 3 — yeas =o district ; . = reproduction of an old Sheraton, desk. DAIN | y BEDROOM. two window's beautifully draped 11) supplies india 1 ea. = =| slaoe ici ; coral taffeta— Sui ’ —e PP v 12 | = ANELED LIVING ROOM, with an unusual mantel and tire walnut a suite of furniture is decorated inlaid 4 3 place, is 1n beautifully finished gumwood, in natural wax = 5 finish. a PON "M - nee mre oe : HE CORRIDOR, or Tile Entrance to THE FURNITURE | March Ist ie H& DINING ROOM, a true Chinese Chippendale room, with GALLERIES, represents the entrance of an English resi- et ee 2 erate’ ae Chinese rugs of gold hues. The ten-piece suite is beauti- dence, showing a floor laid with Tennessee marble. finelv go haa in hand, but for thie spe- . io a. a as Wa dase come big eurpreed fully matched and inlaid with walnut, rosewood, curly maple polished. for you. ; THE NEW FURNITURE GALLERIES Be sure | | you use : tbl are ready, and invite your inspection | : Sixth floor, Eleventh Street ey “TEA a| = Tiloodward & Lothrop | y or a blend | | oe containing ( ry 10th, ith, F and G Streets PU q India Tea. as < =

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ne +. , 4 od ae & Coes * ; Nee : Day Sale. (Monday, Feb. 28) ls | pairs gage Shop Oxfords, Pumps, Straps, all leathers, broken, sizes are Regularly ‘11, *12, *13-°° 350 pairs McCallum Hose and other famous makes. ioned, service weight and chiffon. the Spring shades. No Charges S1zZes but a 11 included. $3 First grade, full fash- In all Regularly $1.85. $] .35 3 Pairs for $4 Vo Exchanges No Refunds Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Under ang” rienerdesner Management “y EAST 18 BAST, WEST IS . * They Meet When You Kat At 7 THE ‘ORIENTAL CAFE 1847 Pe. Ave. i 3 We Specialise tm Parties. Lunch 680c Dinner Thc. A. Weachler & Son, Auctm BANKRUPTCY SALE Paints _ Housefurnishings Toys Practically New 1927 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck, Ete. By Public Auction AT NO. 2206 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E. TODAY MONDAY, FEB. 28th Commencing 10 A. M. Terms Cash- FE. Hayden Gibbs, Trustee Jack A. Fonoroff, Bankrupt No. 1768 Cash and Carry CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Ladies’ Long Coats, Fur-trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain. . Silk Blouses Cleaned Men's Sults § Cleaned PMen's Suits, Sponged and Pressed Beven Conveniently. Located Btores: 1628 H st. po1* EE St. N.W. 4G St. N.W., Opp. G. P.O. 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Fustice 1706 K Street N.W, 1000 Eye Street N.W. 702 Florida Ave, N.W. - ——e eee me ee — EN ROUTE SOUTH. Two more large industries are locating in Muscle Shoals District. An Asphalt Plant and Silk Wear Factory that will employ hundreds. meaning new population, new pay ' roll, and new values for Ford City. MUSCLE SHOALS The Land of Opportunity rec Literature Motion Picture Every Tuesday 7:45 PF. M. Morgan W. Wickersham 13th and Eye Sts. © 1110 G EST. 1679 Natl. Elec. 6 Clk. Cash Register} hd —— DIENER’S —— 'Hand-blocked scarfs of dia- NC. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Prese nts The Flannel Coat IN TWO OF ITS SMART- EST VERSIONS— A—The flare coat for sports and motoring. slightly shorter than one’s frock, bound in metal braid and belted. B—The tailored coat of straight lines with shoulder flower § for more formal wear. mond shape in pastel colors are supremely chic. Cathedral Mansions Connecticut Avenue (Opposite Zoological Park ) Under Wardman Management A few desirable apartments in perfect condition now available. ‘One room and bath, $40 and $45 month One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Open for Inspection Until 9 p. n Phone Adams 4800 Office in Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Ave. ee mee ee oe eee eee — ‘| tea tomorrow from 4 until 6 o'clock. 4 | ing at a small dance on Saturday night. |} @ary entertainment in honor of the past we. for Philadelphia and Atlantic iahe is called to Trenton for March 1 to | Mrs | seph ' | ' | | (2 | | village. ‘mencitas, hidalgos and duennas. s a aie THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1997 | Society Events | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) Mrs. William A. Oldfield is giving « Mrs. Victor Kauffman will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Charlotte Childress is entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Staufield entertained at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Duncan Fuller is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. D. Fuller. Attend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denby, of New York, came to Washington to be pres- ent at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Denby, jr., which took place on Saturday. Mme. Henry Rose ~'ll entertain at a tea this afternoon at her apartment at Stoneleigh court in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff. Mr. John H. Storer and his daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer, will have as their guests at the Wardman Park hotel the coming week Mr. Storer's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. P. Storer, who will arrive on Saturday. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton return to City Saturday. They will Washington March 3. Called to Trenton. Mre. C. C. Calhoun has been obliged to cancel her social engagements in Washington for the coming week, as be one of the speakers at an anniver- presidents of the Oontemporary club of New Jersey, which office she was the firet to hold for two consecutive terms. From Trenton she wil! go to New York to attend severa) meortings in con- nection with the world welfare con- ference, which ia being organized by the Woman's Universal alliance for the firat week of May in Washington, and which will embody many social as well as intellectual and mijeical features, among them a group of metropolitan artiste, who will give different programe for each day at the conference ‘| participate in the celebration. Phillips, anet Richards, Mrs. William C. Rives, Mrs. Lindsay Russel! and Mrs, Joseph E. Washington. The Nebraska State association will have a banquet at the Grace Dodge hotel tomorrow at 7 p. m. in celebra- tion of the sixtieth anniversary of the the Union. The Nebraska delegation in Congress and other prominent Nebras- kans are expected to be present and The patronesses are Mrs. George W. Norris and: Mrs. R. B. Howell. The toast- master will be Representative Robert G. Simmons, and the speakers will be Senator R. B. Howell, Representative John H. Moorehead and Representative A. C. Shallenberger, former governors of the State, and Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureau. Attend Exhibit. Among the prominent visitors attend- ing the exhibit of paintings of the Viennese portrait painter, Mr. Dario Rappaport, now being staged in the palm court of the Mayflower, have been Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mra. George Oakley Tot- ten, jr.. Mrs. Charies B. Howry and Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Mrs. Charles Warren will be the hostess this afternoon when the first of the Washington study lectures of this season will be delivered by Mr. E H. Bennett, of Chicago, architectural adviser to Secretary Mellon on the apeak on the planned buildings of the triangle on south Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol ta the Treasury. Mr. Bennett will speak at 4:30 o'clock, and the lecture will be followed by a re- ception and tea in his honor, at which Mre. Warren will preside Among the members of Washington atudy this winter are Mra. Frederick Dent Grant, Mra. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Gheorge Hewitt Myers, Mra. Hennen Jennings, Mra WL Ee S Mra. Joseph ©, Grew, Mra. Henry Fitch, Mre Fred Britten, Mre. W. Chattin Wethert!l, Mr. and Mra. Walter Chueat Kellogg, of Ogdensburg, N YY. are at the Ward. man Park hotel, accompanied by Mra Paul © Tacdikern They will eall for Hermuda about the middle of March | Teecunteel Marold Hines and Miss Flieane: Hines, of Montclair, N J. passed the week-end with Molleltof Ceé@neral Mre W. DD. Mitchell Mr haa hotel, Mre Wayne Johnson. of New, York, olned Mra Johnson at the Cariton | where they will pase several days. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will have a series of Lenten lectures, to be deliv- ered at the Mayflower four Wednesdays In March, beginning on March @ There will be special tables for lunch- eons after the lectures, which will be- gim at 11:30 a m. The patronesses are William M. Jardine, Mrs William | Howard Taft. Mme. Prochnik, Mra. Car- ter Glass, Mra. George M. Pepper, Mrs |Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Thomas W. Bay- | ard, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. fr. Mra. Jo- ©. Grew, Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs David H. Blair. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Cary T Grayson, Mrs. William C. Gorgas and Mrs. Charles J Bell, Spenish Fiesta. The Spanish fiesta to be held on March 28, “Mi-Careme,”’ at the May- flower, has as its object the reduction | of the debt on Monticello The ballroom of the Mayfiower will ' be transformed into a typical Spanish with toreadors, matadors, car- The | |hoto, the tango. and the pericon will | | delicacies will be served at 11:30 o'clock { | | | willl begin at 10:30 o'clock - = _ ee ee C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts., 715 13th St. The Moore Sale (By Catalogue) of Antique Mahogany Furniture, Italian Gilt Torchicres, Tables and Pedestals, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Large Carved Oak Cabinets, Paintings by Sully, Keith, Whistler, Weyl, Uhl, Johnston and Others, Fine Table China, Japanese and Chinese Bric-a-Brac, Silverware, Brasses, Knabe and Hallet, Davis &: Co. Baby Grand Pianps, Mirrors, Glassware, Prints, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March ° 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1927 at 2 p. m. each day. By order of Kenyon and Macfarland, Attorneys for the Moore Estate and Others. On View Saturday and Monday, February 26th and 28th Terms: Cash, C.. SLOAN & CO., INC., Apetvoneets. — _ vie for honors This fete brings together all Span- | _ish-speaking countries, eighteen alone | ‘tn Latin America itself. The features | A supper consisting of many Spanish A well-known Washington artist has | offered to superintend all decorations. The executive committee is composed of Mme. Exengren, chairman: Mrs. Ed- | ward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Claude A Swanson, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs George T. Marye and Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman. tee-——Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs Charies P|. Summerall, Mrs. Edward W Eberle, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Walter Austin, Mra Delos A. Blodgett. Mra Mitchell Car- roll, Mrs. Richard Parker Crensahw, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mra. Kenneth was aed Mra ee ee Ne ee = KAPLOWITZ, on NINTH ABOVE OC sr. BEAU TIFUL SPRING FASHIONS $15 TO .$20 DRESSES FOR o DRESSES *SFOR | a SPRING COATS }$39 COATS HANDTAILORED | FOR . 21-25 3 DRESSES - COA’ ISS PROFIT ABOVE COST | MADAME'S ano MADEMOISELLE’S COAT AND DRESS SHOP. STORE OPENS AT 8 CLOSES AT 6:50 | Warren, and | of the season will be held Friday eve ning, March | and |sentative J ‘Commissioner and The Monticello commit- , | Miss | lecture | Thirteenth $4.70810, Mre. Atephen ©. Rowan, Mre. Chariea Mra. Loulea W. Austin and Mra |Copley Amory The eponscrea of tiile year are Mra Charlies Warren, Mra Nicholas F. Hrady ‘Mr John Haye NMamimond Mi r Mherman and Misa Marle Bwite, The Loutsiana aoctety'’s laat meeting 4 at #15 wo'cloek at the Washington club Mise Eleanor Kemp, Misa Catherine Bannerman, Miss Catherine Beall, Miae Catherine 8trong. Miss Marjorie BSy- monds, Miss Dorothy Pullen and Milas Loulse Howell will the honor guesta at the supper to be held on evening at the Carlton hotel o'clock to celebrate anniversary of the founding Mu sorority at 8 Mrs Frank Morrison entertained Friday evening In honor of the Mary | | Des Moites lowe Tallaferro Thompson Confederate Southern Memorial association A card party will be given to Zon- titans and their friends in the garden /house of the Grace Dodge hotel this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The hostesses .are Mrs. Alice Buchanan, Misses Mildred Bartholow, Grace Lan- don, Anna Muddiman, Nancye Lake, Lydia Burklin and Mrs. Louey Venn. The Alabama State soctety will hold | reception on Thurs- Meridian Mansions, a congressional ‘day evening st | 2400 Sixteenth satreet, at 9 o'clock Senator and Mrs. Oscar W. Under- wood, Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Rep- resentative and Mrs. John McDuffie. Representative and Mrs. George M. Huddleston, Representative and Mre E B. Aimon, Representativ ¢nd Mrs | William B. Bankhead, Rey «ventative Mrs Willlam B Bowling. Representative W. B. Oliver, Repre- Lister Hill, Allgood, Representative H B Representative Lamar Jeffers. Mrs. R. V. Taylor and Senator-elect Hugo Black will re- Miles C. | Steagal), | ceive with the président of the society, Mr I.-Y. Bain; other officers of the society and the chairmen of the com. | mittees. Janet Richards. who has re- ,turned from a three-week holiday trip 'to Florida and Havana, will resume her | | regular Monday course on public ues- | tions this morning, when she will re- i'view the high lights tn the world’s work | for the past week, both home and for- By special request, Miss Richards | will begin the talk with a brief out- | iby a short circult in the electric sys- tem Pein line of her Southern trip, going into further detalla cancerning scenes and | conditions tn Florida at the end of the The talk will begin at 10:50 .oclock tn the new | - admission of the State of Nebraska to/ Washington building program, who wil! | Atlant Friday | | Wiemarch. N the seventy-fifth | of Phil | i Cinetnoetl | night, jsouthwest, [THE WEATHER || TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE . P.M, Sua vices). eeeee 6:4 High tide. ri 6:18 Bun sets.,....... 5:58 | Low tide. .11:26 es WEATHER: CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weatber Bureat, ngten, Sunday, Feb. 27-8 p. m. For the District of Columbia and re cleadiness Monday, probd- wed by ssow Monday night and ;;contisued cold; moderate porth and st’ winds. iginia: Increasing cloudiness Monday, y snow or rain Monday night and ; 4 a cold; moderate north and enebance that was over Arisona Sat- ht has remained eens pad sta- with increased tensity, while low pressure that was over brn New Mexico has Peed south- southeastward 4o northeastern Mexico. The northeastern low-pressure system has moved northeastward to Newfound with = increased’ intensity, and strong w! one ha spowene along the north Atlantic h-pressure area that was over s remained rea er sta- Battleford ae plaine States, the upper Missies! , e lake region and northern 7 . and light rains have occurred in the States. It has become decidedly _— in. Arkansas, Oklahoma and northern zas The oatiook is for enow on Tuesday in the lower lake region and the Obio va of for rains iY nows Monday night and Tuesday in the le Atlantic States. Eleewhere the a A will be somewhat overcast Monday and Tuesday in Btates east of the Mtestesippt river. It) will be slightly colder on Monday in the east lsewhere the weather if _— will remels 60 Local Weather Report. Tempemture— Midnight, 86: 2 a. : a. mm. ; m ’ ‘ Dv a6: 10 pp. m.. , : lowest, 81 Temperatore same date last year. -Highest, 40, lowest, 25. Relative humidity. 6 a. m.. 47; 2p. m., 48; Pm, ® ours of sunshine, 10.5 per ceut of possible sunshine, 65 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAI, Accum@lated excess of temperature January 1, 1027, 108 degrees Excess of temperature since February 1, 19027, } de . Accumplated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 2.14 inches Ricese of Soompaaiee since February 1! 1927, 0.08 in m., since Viying Weather Forecast. Forecapt of rye weather for Vebruary 24 Wasbiate fn lelend, Y..- Partly overcast te evercest fr Moa freeh ta strong aprth weet mage 0 to |, feet and we Neg ton te Norfolk, Ve Sty becoming . with riek of rela near Norfelk Men h perth and portheast winds up te ’ t a te Dayton, Otle | ever enday, with risk of snew Rurries moderai@ smerthweet and nerth winds up tu Lie) feet and weet at 6.088) feet Mounthyitie W Va te Detrelt, Mich Mostly prereqet ely Monday with riek of snow fiurriee, meaderate northweet winde up to HOWE feet lietratl, Mieh ville W, Ve flurries, Monday eaet wide up fh. (mm) feet ia Meunde with enaw ana horth weet at te Mantel, tii oetly everoaet @be menterate seagth te 1.0m) feet end Temperatures and Precipitation. lLeweet Highest Mat. Sun. Rain Woehingpes D.C Asher! \ ‘ ‘ie «it so CF Atiante., Haltime re Kirmingiiam, Ale Dak Maes Buffalo, N. ¥ Chtcago, Til blo ‘ heyen n4. Wro Cleveiand, @bio Davenport, lowe lbenver. Galo Heaton, Mich. Minn... Detroit, Duluth, E! Paso, Tex , Galvesto®, Tex...... Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, ind. Jacksonville, File Kansas (City, Mo Littie Rect, Ark Los Angeles, Calif Loulsville, Ky Marquette. Mich _Memp os Teng | ft | Ala New Orlpans. New York, ! North Platte. Omaha, Nebr Philedeiphia Phoenix, Aris Pitteburgh. Pe Portian Maine Portian La ¥ Nebr Oreg. /Ralt Le ® City, Utah Lou raw, Minn Ter St fan Antonio » Dit@o Representative . Vickebarg, Miss Auto Owner Burned | As Machine Blazes While eitting in his automobile In a garage in the rear of his home last John Charukas, 419 O atreet was burned on the hands and arms when the automobile caught fire He was treated at Emergency hospital The fire, it is believed, was caused of the machine. Charukas, after the fire etarted, ran to a nearby fire box and turned tn an alarm. The biaze Masonic temple, | caused tamage estimated at $50 to the street and New York avenue. | garage pnd automobile. — ae TODAY 10 A. M. TO 11:00 P. BM. FrreR w BROS, 0 THE SENSATIONAL soliton Opera Tenor 0 opal WITH BARRYMORE Amertea’s Greatest Acter as the World’s Greatest Lever in “DON JUAN” Every Presentation a De Luxe Performance BARGAIN rao a too—Suas Mole, Bal , bo—Ore., LOEw’s Pa cE MORNING MATS., ALL SEATS, 860 rom 10:80 4. m. tol p.m. ao IN’ CC “ON THE SCREEN Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents JACKIE COOGAN In bis thrilling r “JOHNNY GET your | HAIR im OUT” OW THE STAGE GRACE LA RUE Internationa! Queen of Seng aus ETON were te | - QOLLEQIATES a trem Fretoea Overture—Magesine—Fablee—Ete. BriascO | Ar 28 MEAGRA. BHURERT Present LIONEL ATWILLL is THE ANILLIANT KUROPRAN *#UCOCRSS “THE ADVENTURER” English a gs a with THIS COMMANDING CAST Bpong apin ( aldridge t 4 Robert Elliott Gus Stryker Betty Byrne And ethers Staged by Licnel p++ —e IMPORTANT—Cuiven °" 5 Sere eae WILL HAVE PF VER BOX OFFICE SALE. ers Mar. 14th. Mail Orders new. AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIENNE In Sir James M. Barrie's Z4NOUS THE LEGEND OF LEONOR WITH BRUCE MeRAE TODAY 10 to 11 F. ®. A CLEYER REVUE cy YOUR APPROVAL” WITH HENRI & BERYL, AND “THAT CYCLONIC CAST” JOHN R. GORDON & C0. IN THEIR FAST-MOVING “VARIETY TID-BITS” ———— 3—OTHER STAR ACTS-—3 ———— ON THE SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI LOU TELLEGEN ané Brilliant Cast ia “STAGE MADRESS” | CongnarA SECOND BIG WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY romance of In the wonderful. € ¢ Corpe life in the Ma TELL IT TO THE MARINES wit HAINES —-OARMEL MYERS AND THOUSANDS OF REAL MARINES rn Splendid Added Hite ALL SHATS ATIONAL te FINAL WEEK Your Les te Witness The Year's ont Melodrama With RONALD COLMAN AND AN ALL STAR CAST A Paramount Picture TWICE DAILY Nights 8:30. Mats. 2:30. ATTEND THE MATINEES AVOID THE NIGHT CROWDS NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. The Hilarious Farce Triumph "HONEY MOORING ON HIGH Laughter Continsous.”—Boston Post. 2—TWO HEADLINERS—2 ik Nine Star Supporting Features GRANT MITCHELL In “ae As. en Up” LEDOVA Premiere Danseuse Bupreme MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO | OTHE RS—Ss NEXT WEEK HOONKY &2 BENT & PAT HOONEY, 34 et 28 > few ts NEAT CONCERT PH i 5 & Our Beautifully BEFORE Trees, —you will be surprised! Florists, Office: Dupont Circle. North 7000. Nurseries: 9400 Jones Mill Road, North Chevy Chase. NURSERY CATALOGUE Will Be Ready for Distribution About March Ist ordering your Evergreens, Vines, Roses and Perennials from out of town look through our catalogue and _ price lists The plants listed in this catalogue are all home grown and you will save packing and shipping charges and many long delays. Half the pleasure of buying plants is in selecting them yourself from our nurseries—then they can be dug and planted the same day. Either write, phone or fill in and return the blank in the corner of this advertisement and the catalogue will be sent to you free of charge. J. H. SMALL & SONS Landscape Contractors and Nurserymen Hlustrated 192/ Shrubs, LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conducter Tuesday, 4:30—(ie Thebetons. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G Bt., in Kitt's Music House. 910 E St. (at Oth) Hotel Houston Washington, D. C. 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Double, $3.50 and $4 Brand New, Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, in Downtown GBection. Garage Basement. ss ‘ IRIALTO| T’s A RIOT! — NOW PLAYING — “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY”’ POLI’S-- tn STARTING SUMDAY Thurs. and Sat. Mats. Mesers. Shubert Preacnt TEMPTATIONS |: ce Twenty Tantalizing Temptresses In a Congress of 150 International Stars Nis., $1.00 to 63.00. Ex. Sun. & Sat. SEATS NOW SELLING | Food Show | Every Day at Center Market fe YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE BUILDING YOUR ESTATE; Spend a day safeguarding it. MAKE A WILL FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL A bank with over $15,000,000 of resources Washington Auditorium ,..%°%.. & DAYS ONLY TWICKR DAILY—2:30 and 8:30 es Fis.” 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1. 10 Box Office (Main 6129), Motel Willard Agency, All Hotels Seats Now A% » SAVINGS $2 deposited weekly grows te 81,276 in 10 vears @ 4%. CENTRAL f0%%."st" The Moore Sale By Catalogue at public auction at Sloan’s Galleries. 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1927} at 2 p. m. each day. WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA 00. RIGOLETTO SATURDAY, neon 5 asxrnotow’: MELIUS and THOMAS Prices, #1. fe, 6, 86—Ne Tax. JORDAN PIANO 00. 1239 @ &. Main

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927. ‘ >. A ind 7 - ' * i ty a e Page of Fashions and Feat and eituations tn thie story ares f sitheee ¢ , : THE STORY 680 FAR. Julia Pullin leaves ao note for her mother that ahe ‘in galing to do something desperate,”’ The mother hae tried to break off the love af- fair between Julia and Sam Carlile, a neigh- y. Mre. Pullen hereelf, innocent and ro- marti¢cally minded, has been ‘‘cut'’ by the women of the neighborbood, after numerous costly gifte have come to_the Pullen home. A reward of $680,000 ts offered tn China for the return of seven great ‘eae nd ell d to Amettea in a COhine consid Pn tug ‘he Vullens have had euch 6 chest for a brief time. As the last chapter ends, Mrs, VFullen, distracted by the Appearance of Juiia, starts to run to ber husband's office, hatless. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. A sidewalk her lips were moving, and now and then she gave a lit- tle anguished cry. She was panting heavily when she reached the car line, and automatically felt for the wristbag in which she carried her purse. She had forgotten it. “What'll I do?” she cried. Turning, she started to run back toward her home. . CHAPTER LVIII. S Mrs. Pullen hastened along the Two women were standing at the ‘Next corner chatting. As she ap- hed she recognized them as neigh- who had declined to speak to her, but she'did ict hesitate. She came to them with her hands outstretched. “Julia's gone,” she said, tremulously. “I'm trying to get down town, and I forgot my car fare.” For one startied moment they gazed at her. Then hastily, both dipped into the shopping bags they carried. “Here, Mrs. Pullen.” said one of them. “Here's a dollar. You poor dear! I do hope it’s nothing serious.” “You take this. too,” said the other. Ghe extended some small coins that she had gathered from the bottom of her die |’ puree. “Thank you" Mrs. Pullen accepted both contributions, and without further | words started back toward the car line The women hesitated, and came after her. good fortune." said one, puffing In her effort to keep up. thing's gone wrong. we can do?” _ “I wish you could find Julia,”” Mrs Pullen said, over her shoulder. “I'm almost frantic.” The second woman cried out and grasped Mrs. Pullen's coat. “Stop!''she | said *, | rch, An automobile horn sounded, and a: _ “I'm s0 sorry if any- | Is there anything “We've heard so much about your - ~ “Are you Mrs, Carlile now?" Mrs. Pullen asked Julla, as the girl stooped over her. - \ put hjs arm around the girl. “She's my wife,” he explained. “We got mar- ‘ried this morning.’ moment later a large sedan drew up to | the curb. Pullen was in itt. and his perturbed face was thrust through the | open window. “What in thunder'’s the matter?” he walled. ewered. “She was running street without any monry and we gave | her some.” Mrs. Pullen was tugging at handle. had any news of Julia?” “T have,” he said briefly. “Gét tn.” He swung the door open for her, and she climbed to the seat beside him. “Is ahe all right?” she continued. "Yep." come home with me.” the door eyes fixed upon her daughter, “Fred,” she faltered, “have you | His face was twitching. “You | YOUTe Mrs. Caritle now?” She remembered the women who had | aided her. “Let the ladies in, too,’ told him, laying her hand on. his arm to halt the shifting of the gears “You speaking to them now?” he de- manded, impolitely ashe | The women drew back, but Mrs, Pul- “They're “Get Jen motioned them to come my old friends,” she protested. right in, girls!" Rather doubtfully they obeyed, and gat atiffiy in the tonneau os the car drew away from the curb “Weren't such friends of yours that ' j they'd speak to you when you were in) trouble,”’ he said, loudly “Why. Mr. Pullen!" exclaimed one of the passengers. “How can you talk so!” ‘ “We always loved Mrs. Pullen,” as- gerte’d the other “Fred, don't say anything more.” his wife ordercd. “Suppose they've heard now,” he said, rebelliously you're rich | never | word “They've been very nice to me. They | lent, me money to go down town.” she told him. “Here.” She handed the money she had borrowed to its owners. | “Where is Julia, Fred?” “Let you know in a minute,” he grid. | The women alighted with the Pullens, | and bade Mrs. Pullen an effusive good- | by. “I do hope Julia's well,” said one. “And you must come and see me.” the other added, brightly. | it / written an easily beg the person to let you know | | whether he or she is coming. Again, in an informal letter you may | Pullen turned his back and went up| the steps. “Hurry up. Elsie.” he said. “I've got something I want to show you.” . Before the two neighbors started away. the door swung open and Julia, radiant and laughing, appeared in the doorway “My baby!" called Mrs. Pullen, Aur- rying up the steps The girl and her mother fell tnto one | another's arms “I was so scared, Julia.’ said older woman, between laughing and _erying. “Why did you leave me that awful note?” “I said I was going to do something | desperate—and I did,” said the girl “Look here, mama _ Bhe reached behind the door, and - drew Sam Carlile into view “Mama, meet my husband.” she said. “Your what?’ Mrs step. The young man, much embarrassed, | Pullen fell back a | the. | say, ' you think it well to do so ' better to allow the boys and giris to | make | tainly ‘formal invitation to direct either a boy | cake. ' might leave out elther the bouillon or | the salad; even both, perhaps It was one of the neighbors who an- | newlyweds’ down the! | reply. The rocking chair still was on the beside the doorway, and Mrs Pullen collapsed into it. Her chin moved, but she was unable to produce the words that sounded formlessly in her throat. came and patted her on the cheek. “Aren't you going to congratulate the he asked. ed Julia, as if there might have been some mistake after all “You bet she is,” Sam what she did?’ He pleasure “Saw me on the street this morning, and hopped out of Mr. Pul- lens car, and grabbed me by the arm “Know with said benrned | Told me we were going to get married Pullen, with a quiet laugh, | | Mr “And you can kiss the groom,” offered Julia, leading Sam nearer “But.” said Mrs. Pullen, her amazed “aren t we going to have a wedding? Is it all over with?” “Signed, acaled and delivered,” said her husband. “Go on-—-kias the kids.” Mrs. Pullen cormmplied, as the girl and youth atooped over her in turn. She addreas- Conduct and Common Sense , rrsese ” ray PARTY SUGGESTIONS. EAR Misa Singleton: Is it permis- Sible to put R 8S. V..P. on a dance Invitation? When you want a boy to bring a certain girl, Bhould you tion? put that on the iInvita- If a girl whom you have in- Vited wants you to send a boy {friend of hers after her,, although you have met the boy. how should you the invitation? What would be appropriate refreshments to serve at a dance on February 22? Should there be more boys at a dance than girls? J. M. H Iam afraid my answers won't appear in time to help my correspondent. Any one wanting a quick answer must write. directiy to me and give me 6 Stamped, addressed (which stands for French “Please answer’’) FS Ae words meaning is a formal invitation. informal note, If you have you. can “Will Mary Jones?” if I think it you bring their own arrangements. there is no way of wording a or girl to come to the dance together You send an invitation to each (as in the case of the boy you don't know, | but whom your girl friend wants you to ask) and let them manage the rest Dance suppers are about the same— boulllon, soups, salad, ice cream and If you want to simplify this you For the 22d you might introduce red, white ‘and blue mottoes, and perhaps make a feature of candied cherries You must remember that different sets of people have different’ manners, and though I give you those of Vogue's world you don't have to follow them unless you like (Copyright, 1027 by Vogue.) ¢ envelope for my. may | be put on an invitation to a dance if Cer- | right away. And so we did! Telephoned Pullen as soon as it was over Wanted him to break the news to you.” rhe mother rallied her forces, and arose “Bait why did you do itt that way?” She appealed to them each tn turn “So you wouldn't carry me' eff and marry me to a millionatire,”’ Julla told her. “Did you get the rosea I sent?” — “Oh, yes.” Mrs. Pullen hastened into the house, and returned with the spray ‘of flowers over her ann “And wonderful? But what did you mean by ' her daughter with Sam Mr “Aren't they that card—-that I'd be famous ‘and |, happy?” “You'are happy. aren't you®” asked “I will be pretty soon, when I catch my breath,” confessed her mother “And you're going to be famous, too.” This was from Sam “I don't want to be famous,” she protested “But you young people needn't think you fooled me, for one Ininute. I knew all along you -were planning to get married” Sam and Julia smiled at other, and both looked at Pullen grinned “You needn't simper, Fred Pullen,’ said hia wife. “I did know it. A woman understands those things. Just because you cant see what goes on under your nose, don't think a woman can't.” She stopped to rescue a rose that had fallen, and in doing so she caught sight of her coat -nd dress F “I'm a sight!’ she exclaimed. “And one an- He , | with a wedding in the house!” She fled indoors, and a moment later was hastily changing her dress, calling disjointed phrases to the two men and the bride below. When she reappeared she was dressed for the street, wearing her caracul coat, her hat and gloves. “We're going down to look at our new house,” she said. “There's got to be an addition on it now.” “What for?” asked her husband. yet.” “You have more simple ideas, Fred,” she observed. “If I don't look at the lots how can I tell where the addition is to go? There's got to be more room and Julia living there and bables coming later on e “Mama!” Julia blushed hotly “Certainly you'll have babties,"’ her mother said. “I'd like to have the place loaded with ‘em. I could show you how to bring them up.” The youth and the girl gazed at one | another, and Sam nodded “Can't we live in this house after you've moved into the new one?” Julia asked Her mother sat down with a bump. “IT never thought of it!” she exclaimed. “T can have both houses, can't I? And we'll both have some place to visit whenever we want to!” A discreet ring of the doorbell inter- rupted them at this moment, and Sam jumped to answer it. The Pullens stared tn amazement. In the doorway was the figure of young Parks (Continued Tomorrow.) — Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge | (In response to numerous requests, | Mr. Work will write on Contract for the next few days. During that time, his daily Auction Brid Pointers will he omitted, but will be resumed shortly.) NE of the features of Contract O Auction Bridge, not a part of the game as originally conceived, is the provision that a side becomes “vul- nerable” when it has won one game; on the rubber game both sides are vulnerable. Most players in this coun- try use this feature, and it also is used by a considerable proportion of | foreign players, although there are many, especially in France, who do not | like it and who no longer use it. | In the new Code of Laws which the | Knickerbocker Whist Club (New York) has drafted for Contract, Law 7, en- titled “Vulnerable or Danger Zone,” provides that when a vulnerable side assumes the contract, the bonuses for making contract and overtricks, and the penalties for undertricks are dou- bled; the slam bonuses being increased by one-half. Being vulnerable does not alter trick value. Aside having no game on the rubber is “invulnerable.” and its bonuses and penalties are not in- creased. Wher both sides are vulner- | ‘able, the increases apply to both sides. The Knickerbocker code makes the use of vulnerability optional and says in its preface: “The ‘vulnerable’ feature of the game | has been made optional and may be) played or not as the particular group | may decide. It undoubtedly adds much | interest to the game and makes it | much more exacting. Like all novelties, | however, it may or may not take with | the public.” | These vulnerable increases, piled on | top of the big counts and the regu- | lation doubles are somewhat rem!- | How Wrong She Might Have Been niscent of Mah-Jongg. They greatly iL © with a game in and make timid bidders os *Be- : ‘sides, there isn't any house to look at unduly conservative For a side that has won a game ''flag-flying”’ obviously is a most haz- ardous experiment. The wild bidder ts apt to disregard the warnings that a position in the Danger Zone should give and as a result catastrophies un- heard of in Auction Bridge are daily happenings in Contract | John F 1s increase the bidding risks of a side coat beige country skirt of [ville [ HOW 10 KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS 4 (Copyright, Co: out either been,” And at * vr Ptilt accessories that the left is in her mind's eye HE very smart lady in the sketch perfectly knew how to pick her accessories She began with a well-cuf in collariess sweater atriped in belge and yellow, a flat pigskin bag, a emall beige felt hat, a pair of tan two-strap shoes, and as you see, she is perfectly turned for for lunch at the country club “But what a fright she thinks, —_— dressed because ahe blouse of crepe de chine pleats and geometric cut pump of patent formal bag of black monogram. town-and- belive tweed and a She added a leather, ; sucde crepelia sult of gray wears 60 smartly in ‘would be cempletely out with her tweed coat. She will never mix them, for she has her fashion arithmetic —that two add up to smartness only they are the proper two and two town, but shopping in town or I should have had worn the to my tallored you see all that a amall, forma) “8 belong itapyr ght, 19.7 he \ gue} two 4 ‘'Reboux toque, with a jeweled pin, & with fine inserts, a high- a small with These are perfect with her tailored men's suiting that she they of keeping never, learned and when WHAT DRIVES MEN TO WINTER VACATIONS 115 is the season when most people Who take a winter vacation alip away to.some more attractive win- Daily Cross- Word Puzzle ter-spring climate The principal out- ward urge sending them away is social in type Others are going. Business Les J oe / 7 ¥ 4? “ 4 and social essociatesn can be found - among the temporary residents and what ie more, they have time and hent fa Ss N to play golf, to swim, dance and other- Wise disport themselves But,,deeper down, is a biologic urge which ts not realized This is the sick- ly s¢ason. The death rate among the atay-at-homes ta. high The sickness ,Tates due to eoughs and coids, pneu- monia and its aliles are high Of those who escape death many lose time from work because of sickness Huntington's statistics show the win- ter to be a period of low efficiency. Why satay at home when one can not do much in the way of initiative planning and worth while deciding? ‘hat’s the good tn merely holding down a swivel chair? There is even a deeper biologic urge to go and one that ts even harder t recognize It has been proved that piants have a photosensith§ “\batance called chlorophyll which hy } power to absorb the sun's rays am # them to bulld, or assist in bulldfue. neces- sary Vitamines and other chemicals re quired for vigor. Perhaps there is more than one of these photosensitive sub- atances in required for their vigor Baviess has p.ants siiggested that carotin ts another substance of this characte: It is & matter of common tnformation that plants grown in the dark are pale white, soft and unhealthy. And tn men there is a something of the same sort though we do not yet know as much about it as we should Children grown (im dark homes are also pale and. soft and low in vigor We see the sare ‘thing in people who live in cellars. lest Sorrowful Temples Long, round fur 53 Morris Birkbeck moved to Edwards county, southern Illinois, from England in 1817. In writing of the people and the region he said: “Buried in the depths of the bound- less forest, the breeze of health-never reaches these poor wanderers. They are tall and pale, like vegetables that grow in a vault pining for light.” In man there is a chemical some- thing which pines for light It has the power to synthesize sunlight and to | build it up into energy, vigor, and re- Sistance to disease. In northern tippet To explate Scold A snarl Wrath To raise t shoulders To hinder Produces clear profit rects Speck climates, especially Behold' around industrial cities, there is not , much sunlight in the winter months. and what there is is not the kind the | body Is pining for. Sun rays that come (on the slant do not contain much of ‘it. In northern ‘climates the sunlight 'ia- always badly slanted in winter Parther south, this its less so Rays that pass through smoke. dust, and cloud are not what the body cells pine ‘for. There is this deeper biologic urge driving men to winter vacations | | A pinch Toward noun Con! obedience court order Insane Wan Scented Classified Ads don't stay long tn The |Washington Post becauge they secure '“Today's Results Today.’ noun Commanded us To ventilate Be indebted to Be indisposed ne@ One who cor- 5 Possessive pro- roversia! Written docu- ment to enforce to Pobsessive pro- 48 Be indignant at (Copyright, 15 the author, nor give him VERTICAL: Convulsive sigh 10 Reverential fear ;1 Mock Destiny Consumed Negative Invested with sovereign power and authority To scorch Captured 50 Deep table ves-| 1 To ) Fermented liquor Scene bat Religious recluse Perched we Native form of meta! An eagle's nest Period immed}i- ately preceding event 57 Married 58 To embrace 69 Uncooked of 54 56 R 9 SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE anenet 4 | més of The who! tiched © | A — - let PIs . = oe Rie } ~ Y | D > A} downward Border \ 29 34 E on pipe Youth calling Pedal digit Color ~ Before ’ NV 5 “it ta’ ‘gag r —_— 51 52 Unused tien |é ~ The Met lore 1é Newspaper Syndicate.) ‘ Underneath Love-intricue Instrument weather Inclination the Hortzontal lubricate of Girl's name 55 Concerning If vou eet Into a Horizontal 17 in solving this’ puzzle don't get Horizonta) 43° and Vertical 3 and Hortzontal he Horizontal 48 such Horizontal 59 treatmént. HORIZONTAL 32, | com- ' for | One who plays , ‘P Washed lightly Occupation or } To break short tints File or rank Contraction of | after a careful study of what is said, there can be more careful consideration Paris Designs a Suit for Archery The Smartest of Today's Sports. Just the thing to go with the bow and arrow——The smart young woman of today arrow-——and will pick up her bow and aim at the bulFs eye— only after she makes sure that her suit ia made of French spun jersey, that it comes in has the the effect The “Archery” Suit in blue, tan “sweat shirt’’ two pleces, that the Jumper neck and that $19.50 is boyish. and nude ‘ Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor Z ¢ PASHION INGTITUTION Wet i Women Who Care Will Consult Marie Earle’s Beauty Expert—Here All This Week! A TT — WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Leute Jealousy? No such animal. EAR Miss McDonald:-—Your ar- ticle on “What is Jealousy?” at- tracted my attention today, and on how I would reply to It, I can not resist the temptation to voice my opinion on the subject Whether or not I have the correct answer to your inquiry is, of cousse, a matter of opinion, for in the first place I am not married and perhaps marriage would make one see things in a different light. However, with- out trying to give one the impression I have nothing more to learn, I want to say I have made a very careful study of emotions since I have been 20 years old. That would give me seven years’ study, have lived what might be called a somewhat radical life. However, I am truly glad I did for I consider the knowledge I have gained from such an existence is certainly beneficial to one who has his or her future before thet.: the dentist's statement on jealousy I am rather amused at the remark he makes, when he says a woman is hot responsible for a hus- band’s safety and honor, as a men Is for his wife's, and that it ts proof of deep love and one who if jealousy is not really in love I wonder !f he really knows what love is? I doubt it very much. It took me seven years to find out what it was Now as to | all about and now I sometimes wonder ‘tf Y have reached the right answer as love is, fealousy can not Because there really is no Where Why? vet be , such thing as jealousy. and during that time I/| does not i Perhaps that is somewhat of a misleading statement |when I say that, because in my esti- mation there is in its place envy. Some people would cause the mean- ing of envy to take the place of jeal- ousy in a different manner than I my- self would. For instance I could be. madly in love with a person and would /no doubt envy the person to whom my beloved might favor with her com- pany, and even go so far as to say | caresses, but I could not rightfully say 'I would be jealous because if I Knew | that the one that I loved really loved | me, what could I be jealous about. In other words, when I say I could go owt 'on a wild party and immediately after- ward come back to my honest love, and ‘say I sttll loved her I would in all likelihood be telling the truth, byt who in love would want to do this? When two persons really love each other they will know when the other one is hurt and will do everything in their power to ease the pain, not really hurt themselves, for that is the ome 'gets hurt, by trying to inflict unwar- ‘ranted punishment on the other. As | for jealousy, I again say ft does not ez- ist in the rea! things of life.- Only petty things ana then when one & jealous of trifies. it is time common sense enters and jealousy banished for- ever This is my first attempt at this sort of affair. and {if I seem rude and harsh, I appologize. but our friend the dentist thinks entirely different from me and who knows but what he might be right. However, it's my story thet-—Yes there is no jealousy, and I'll stick to it until I am better informed. MR. TWENTY-SEVEN. ——— rn oat A PLEA FOR PEDICURE. A granted your feet | shoes, that every day each Gay you give OW often do you treat yourself to a pedicure? Of coursac, it ia taken for that you are fairly kind to that you wear well-fitting you change your stockings and that you bathe the feet But how much attention do them? This doés not mean that vou must necessarily go constant- i to an expensive chiropodist ‘though an occasional visit is much to be rec- ommended } This plea its simply for a little time and intelligent care to be | devoted to the feet: they will be quick 'to show appreciation. No expense is involved You would not think of letting weeks } pass without attending to your finger- inails, even though you are your own ‘manicurist. Why should the toes be | neglected? | Tonight, after your bath, examine your feet closely. Is the skin soft and smooth? Are the soles of the feet free | from callouses, and. the tops of the | j; toes from bumps and corns? Is the ‘cuticle pushed back? nails clean and neatly shaped? The best time to care for the feet |ts directly after the softening effects of the bath.. Dry them carefully with a | Turkish towel. Cut the nails straight |}across—never pointed. They should be | kept quite short, so as not to wear ithrough the _ stocking... A V-shaped nick cut in the center of the toe-nail i'will help to correct a tendency toward ingrown nails Now anoint the tips of the toes with vaseline or cold cream, ‘and turn your attention for a few mo- ments to other parts of the feet. If there are hard places or callouses. | scrape them very gently and carefully iwith a razor. Let the calloused skin f icome away in tiny particles or flakes, ) and be The skin | sensitive (ually requires the services of a chirop- | odiat, careful not to cut too deep should never be left red or A badly developed corn us- ‘ame ordinary corns at home by cautious although can be treated —_——— MODISH MITZI — fe 4; atop her. exactly. | “> Rn ay f ey es Pe tO Tt ' i What with one party after another Mitzi doesn't even get time enough to slecp, but to- night she is going to bed carly. She lieasltated only a moment to try -on this new dance set of brassierc and fitted step-ins before tumbling into bed at 9 o'clock . ™ ios ! unt ls. _———— Nothiner ¢an Mitzi Doesn’t Even Get Time to Sleep rn ee ee ey Since the new underwear she bought yester- dlay was all delivered today she will just sec hgw it looks before going to bed. Thia combination shows the tendency of smart lingerie to be - frillicr than in recent scasons—the use of lace and pleatings is especially attractive. So many of the new combinations are showing little petticoats attached at the watst over the panties. That's because. skirts are short ang any separate petticoat one may buy is much too long. And dresses are so sheer that a petticoat of some sort is practically a necessity. {Al rights protected by (he George Matthew Adame Service—-Trade Mark Registered U'. 8. Patent Office ) By Jay V. Jay al | These sleeveless pajamas have a revers effect in pale peach colored silk on a jacket of deeper shade, They are, thinks Mitzi, a perfect aleep- ing dose—so soothing. She is so glad she de- cided to go to bed early—so sensible. ft isn't, it can’t be 12 o'clock, Tomorrow—Matching Accessories, a | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST LIte Argue things as you will Or pro or con, Preas forward or atand atil! The world goes on Hunger and thiret and pain Pass and return again Join with this throng or that Wear blue or gray. Fool's cap or cardinal’s hat, Still day by day At dawn the sul will rine Lighting the eaatern skies The world goes on deapite Our thoughts or dreama., Still ahine the stare at night, Btill flow the etreama Nor will the blossome care Whetser we mark them there Time on we each beatows A atretch of years But atill unchanged By amiles or tears. Not time's but ours to bear The anguish of despair ita goes Each at hia little post The while he lives Must strive to make the most Of what life gives. Men pass, but these remain, Hunger. and thiret and pain... (Copyright. 1937, Edgar A. Guest.) Ate the toe- BEAUTY AND YOU —By VIOLA PARIS— — the application of 6 cure. The basic rem- lies in correctly fitting scraping and standard corn edy, of course, ahoes Now, return to the toe-nalls, which have been under the soothing influence of an olly cream. Clean under the nails and press back the cuticle, clip- ping the latter only when actually necessary. Look well to the corners of the big toes End by massaging the feet and rub- ing tn any good cream. A mentho- lated salve is excellent for tired or burning feet. A light dusting of pow- der may be added, if you like. A de- odorant powder should be uséd on feet that are troubled with excessive per- spiration Dear Miss Paris: Will you kindly publish an exercise for flabby flesh? READER. Answer—I am sorry that this ques- tion is so sKetchy. Any exercise that concentrates on the part where the fiesh is flabby will harden it. Massage is excellent, and a diet is indicated if the general weight is either over or under normal (Copyright, Germans Overeating Again, Doctors Warn Berlin. Feb. 27 (By A. P.}—— In a warning, against the alarming increage of diabetes and gout, the Berlin Medi- cal society said that the upper end middie classes of the German people have sunk back into the “abomineble prewar habit of overeating.” Dr. Hans Ullman. of the Charite clinic of the University of Berlin, reported to the society that. while insulin has greatly reduced the diabetes mortality rate, he has a suspicion that because a specific for the disease has been found the peo- ple are more recklessly ignoring rples of diet Old Michigan Grads To Be Heard on Air Ann Arbor. Mich., Feb. 27 (By A. Pu Songs and reminiscences of the oldest living graduates of the University of Michigan will be broadcast March 18 in celebration of the ninetieth anniver- sary of the university’s founding. A national hook-up of stations through WWJ, Detroit, will carry the program Clarence Cook Little, president; Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, the oldeat faculty member, and Coach Fielding HH. Yoat will be on the program, which will in- clude muale by university groups. A hundred and Afty Wolverine alumni clube over the country will meet to tune in on the program, Dogs Ride on Credit In Chicago Taxicabs _—_— =o 1927. by Vogue) Chicago, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—A atray | dog's credit is always good for a taxicab ride in Chicago. _ Whenever a hometess pup is found | wandering around the city, cab drivers ‘are authorized to pick it up and take it to the home of the Anticrueity se- clety, which will pay the taxi bill. : Several score of friendless and huh- (gry dogs are taken thus each yest to the home. most of them discovered by Kindly folk and committed to driver to be taken to the “humane headquarters. But most ofthe dogs, (Grivers say, like the cabs so well that | they hesitate to leave them even far permanent home.

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LACE DEFEATS PHILADEI en Hoppe Meets Matsuyama In Opener ee ee Nippon Star Champ’s. First Foe Tomorrow in 18.2 Tourney. 7 Greatest Players in World to Compete at Arcadia. alata D ARTMOU TH ILLIE HOPE y yama- the ee ned veteran of | annual tournaments) nineteen - againat the young Japanese in hile fret Major tournament play World's 18.4 balkline billiard LOAIT EDA » ment at the Arcadia tomorrow nipht Not only will the titleholder have to hurdie thie obatacle in defense of the! crown Which haa reated almost continu. | Ously on hie brow since 1008, bul five Other great etara, Jake Behaefer, Felts | Grange, KMrich Magenlacher, Weiker Coohran and Edouard HMoremane will have to be subdued by the forme “Boy Wonder’ of the billiard world The moat formidable field ever rayed for a billiard tourney will be an hand to provide Washington its first, Mational billiard title inmateh dn addl- tion to the national title to be won | during the \ti-day tourney, may well be designated as the cham- ion of the world, as the seven entrants | 10ld major titles in every section where the game is known Little Is known of the compara- tive prowess of Matsuyama in senior competition, as the yonng Nipponese, holder. of the wor':i's Junior 18.2 balkline§ title lat confined his senior work to e\- hibition play. Eastern winter he In practice on his throughout the past tour able high runs but whether he can continue such play under the strain of tournament competition is another guestion although the midget Japanese has plenty backers. For eleven days the seven players will struggle for the prize awards and emblems, and the acvance sale of tickets indicates that the greatest in- terest is being shown in the coming tourney. Elaborate ceremonies at the opening tomorrow, and specially desig-. nated night for diplomatic représenta- ti of the countries represented have arranged. The American entrants, Willie Hoppe, titleholder; Welker Cochran, Hollywood, Calif... and Jake haefer, Chicago, will probably be avorites when the play is opened tomorrow, but the field is of such class that if any foreign player carries off the honors, it can not be rightly considered as an upset. Any of the players is capable enough and likely to step up to the table and, run off his entire string of 400 points’ from spot. Erich Hagenlacher, in ex- hibition play at New York Saturday prior to his departure for Washington. ran 300 from spot, and im the evening session ran out his block of 300 points in 3 innings, for an average of 100. Similar performances have been hung up by the other players, and with the game at its present pitch of proficiency, any existing tournament record is in . danger of being broken SAMOSET PRE rs READY. Games with teams in their class hav- | ing gymns are wanted by the Sanoset | will open the! the winner | has | electrified the billiard world with not- | $72 an leaden for Rath = If Paid $100,000. Asked New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Babe Ruth's salary demand of §$100,- 000 a senson would give the New York slugger an income at the rate of almést $650 a game for 154 games, For a regular nine-inning contest he would receive about 872 an ton- ing.” Splitting the inning income in halves, for flelding and batting, he would get about $36 for each half, Catching three files in one inning to retire the aide would wet him about $12 for each ball caught. For each of four trips to the bat- ter's box in a game he would receive ubout 840 whether he makes a home Sena walka or fata, NEAR TITLE IN EAST | Dartmouth - Game Wednesday May Decide. | EW YORK, Feb. 27 (By A P) Nursing a scant half-game lead in the Eastern intercolipyiate basketball circult and with only two games remaining, Dartmouth | faces the prospect of a battle with Pri: Wednesday for the league ship Victory will give Dartmouth «a inar- gin wide enough to guarantee the title regardiess of the Cireen’s fortunes in the closing match with Cornell Satur- day. Princeton, carrying the campaign a week farther in order to meet Penn- sylvania in a final struggle March 12, can take Dartmouth's place in the league parade by whipping the Green | Wednesday. The Penn tossers, tied last week with Dartmouth for second place. to- day found themselves almost lessly distanced as a result of twin de- feats during the past week at hands of Cornell and. Dartmouth \N champion- The Ithacans vaulted from near the foot of the ladder into a third- place tle with Penn by adding the fast Quaker outfit to their list of conquered last night. Yale dropped contests to Princeton and Colum- bia, while the New Yorkers fell be- fore Dartmouth to gain an even break in the week's game. _ Although Dartmouth the ‘schedule this week Columbia matches with Yale Wednesday and Penn Saturday in addition to the cur- tain meeting with Princeton March 8 Yale ends a disastrous season that so far has brought only dane victory, in a match with Cornell. March 12. Colum- winds up eee WASHINGTON MONDAY a see G. U. Seeking Ripley As Coach Likely Successor to O’ Reilly. ' Palace Basketball Star AO ween Se nee eee ce a _——_— | j Veteran of 22 Years | in Game Favored Princeton | yeton | hope- | the | (ule next seagon, for Hilltop Job.\—~ LMER RIPLEY, veteran guard of the Washington American league basketball teain, la the likely sue E comeor to John D. O'Reilly as conoh of | beorgetown univeralty, ity wae learned last night from an au thoritative souree, but hot officially | confirmed by officetala at the Milltep It je hnewn that OCepr@getown author: ities have conferred with Ripley, in deemed dealrable as head of baaket- ball at the Hilltop in every way, an official announcement to be fortheoming from thie week Chleorgetown hare been casting about for a basketball coach since two weeks ago, when it DD. O'Relliv would terminate his con- nection with the basketball squad and confine his activities to the track team Ripley, it Is believed, is the only pros- pective nominee, and it has been learn. | ed that Georgetown will not go further in their efforta to obtain a coach, con- fident that it will be able to induce Ripley to accept the position baaketball at Cheoretow Ihe acquisition of coach of basketball at would find general favor, in that the Palace veteran, who has been playing basketball for more than "2? seasons, is conceded to be one of the leading exponents of the game, capable of cesching In ans capacity and well able to impart the knowledge that he has ac- quired in his long association with the game in all parts of the coun- trv. Riples «a» (:eorgetown a Georgetown will basketball sched- It is arrange cer tail li that an extensive Lou Little is in favor of expansion of the sport. Georgetown for the past few years h*s played no more than ten or tweive basketball games a season and has failed to schedule the leading East- ern college teams Prospects of an exceptional basket- , teen has | ball team at the Hilltop next season are bright, in view of the sensational achievements of the freshman five, | which has amassed a record of seven- bia, champion in 1926, still has a fight- | ing chance to regain some of the pres- tige lost by a present standing just a | notch ahead of Yale, Six games in the circuit last week gave sharpshooters fine opportunities to lift individual scoring totals. Tommy Deveau, Cornell guard, pushed on in ‘scholastic | Business college team tackle Gallaudet college on the Kendall : the van with 60 points to outdo the best efforts of Simmén, Yale center. a‘margin of 3. Johnny Gartner, Princeton forward, DY little {’ ait’ oO) 18) \ al: STANTONS PLAY EAGLES. The Stantons get their second —— —- g REDUCTION SPLENDID SELECTIONS IN WEST'S FINAL ; CLEARANCE tagged at Simmen's} consecutive victories and is un- beaten this season Two Scholastic Fives Facing Action Today Strayer's and Devitt Prep. of the loca! group, will see action today formidabie opponents The is scheduled ‘ to against Green court at 3:30 o'clock Devitt is scheduled to invade Alexan- andria for a battle with the Alexandria High five in the season ‘Scholastic All-Stars | Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria. | 1027 tournament tomorrow night | Univeraity | champions, Defeat Celtics, 44-26 All-Stars. Joe Hol- trounced the St last night 44 to 26, in a preliminary to the Phila- delphia-Washington game at the cadia. Birthright and Banta. of Ameri- can U. fame, were in lineup. Bus Freed, Jim Croson, Scholastic new team. The inan's for the winners, Cronin and Lyons led the the scoring all the way Celtics Dixic College Fives In Semifinals Atlanta, Feb. 27 (By A. P.) Bouthern conference basketball rested here today preparatory ing the semifinals of the Four conference The of North Carolina, Georgia and the University of South Carolina will play Vanderbilt who | was announced that John” as Director of Athletics | which it defeated here earlier ' Are- | the scholastic | Mac- | donald and Edelstein did the bulk of! who led | will rys . I onight | teanis | to play- |; | ee eee and | la expected apring (raining camp at Tampa weoekes, “Whew, NMiver wae formerly a belle of Billeville, home town of her husband, See —~ First Baseman Jack Blair comes from & baseball family His twin brother} Earl. who covers the second sack, has Just been signed by atryout. He, too, played with the West Palm Beach Police nine last season. Walter Johnson is a great admirer of the progressiveness shown by some of Florida's realtors. While in Washing- ton he received a bill for upkeep on one of his lots here, representing work in nog a the grass cut, trimming shrub- bery, &c. This was good. news to him as he was under the impression that the lot was still under water Upon arrival here he visited it and found two boys fishing on it. Being charged for the trimming of the sea weed on the bottom is an angle he had never thought of before He now ad- mite that traveling broadens one's edu. cation. , According to Pitcher Cartland Braxton, he learned how te throw his screw ball, which ts now his Cove~J Marni | this | the Yankees and | at one of Mr. | ordered to report at St Petersburg for | Ruel Agrees to Terms; Will Report Wednesday a Tampa, Fla., Feb. 27.—Catcher “Muddy” Ruel, who had the usual spring argument over terms with President Griffith, suddenly closed with the Washington club tonight. A compromise offer was made him yesterday and it must have suited, for Griffith received the following terse telegram from him: “Will ar- | ore at Tampa Wednesday.” HAGEN 8 UP IN SARAZEN MATCH Final Leg of 72-Hole Play Ends Early; Loser Nervous. | T PETEKRABURG, Filia, Feb 27 (By | A FP ).-Waltter Magen, king of | Aanerioan professional golfers, de- Cleively turned back Clene Baeragen, one of Die moat persistent challengers, to- ‘(flay in the final 18 holes of their special '72 hole match, The seore wae 6 up and '7 to play Mararen crushed at the elever®h hole, agreed to continue the play to please the large gallery that hed gathered on the links of the Pasadena Country club, to see the finish fight The round was unimpressive, Gene falling to develop any unusuel driving or putting, while Hagen seemed content to hold the lead he had established at Coral Gables and Sanford in the pre- vious rounds Sarazen apperentliy was very nervous during the match and breaks of the game were against him. Hagen the tenth hole ‘and got on the green, while Sarazen sliced his ball into the rough and had trouble pitching out. Sarazen was short of the green in| two, chipped fifteen feet past the hole and needed this one to keep the match alive. congratulate his rival. The cards Hi gen Out 5 8 6 Rarazen—Out. 4 “6 Hagen -In 4 a Sarazen—-In 4 @ " ‘Bud Tay or Fights 4 4 3 4 4 4 Canzoneri March 26| Terre Haute; Ind., Feb. 27 (By A. P.). i ' ee eee ee ee Closing Rally Conquers Quakers : Saunders and Glascoe Engineer Decisive) Attack. Colorful Official. after a two-week's abeence on & is keeping them near the Score Tied at Half, 14-14; Sinott,. Is My ORMEL MITCHELL. RR oie tw to their old haunt road, tour, the Waeahington ‘fessional basketers ahowed the stuff t op of Ue Amertoan league with a §9-to-87 vietery laat night over the fast-etepping Phlle- Geiphia tossers on the Arcadia before a fair-sised crowd of fana, Whe came evidently to pve their fa the final Jook-over and to see how will shape up against the Celtics weeks hence The game was a nip-and-tuck affair right from the start, the lead see-ae) throughout the battie, which ita clowenenss was exceptionally for a professional game. In fact this was the outstanding feature of the fray, that gave it a rather cideree aspect from the usual rough | ance. Both teams exhibited stubborn defenses at times which were sdived only by long range shooting and trick tomees, that bordered on the sensational. The veteran Ripley started mor- ing activities with a neat toss under was | leading seven up when they came to. He outdrove his rival As he missed he walked over to!|, the net, and ad a i- oar te give the locals ¢ 3-point lead. ° oss also made > ned oe a visit to the 15-foot strip; a successive fouls by Artus, Merhan and Passen shrunk the lead to a lone tally. Ripley again broke away for a “snow bird” and Tillle Voss sank one from midcourt, while Pagson. the champion “floor diver” of the circuit, looped the cords on an angle shot and Barlow made good on a 2-point play Jrom the foul line. Saunders broke into the ‘scoring column with toss from sidé- court to put Palace in the front again. but Barlow made a one-hand circus stab at the net, to even up matters at 14-14, the count that stood at half time. Jules Aronson’s wenntete immediately assumed a slight lead at the resump- Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute, recognized | tion of play when Campbell. who had as bantamweight champion in 18 | replaced Artus, came through with ea title match with Tony Canzoneri, New York 118-pounder, in Chicago on March | match from his manager, Eddie Long, |who ‘is in Chicago.” Promoter | winner. Little Hope Held Out Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27 (By A. | P.)—Jimmy Delaney. light-heavyweight | } | boxer of St. Paul, ill with blood poison- ‘ing in a local hospital, became for his recovery. His left arm was injured two weeks | ago during a fight at Cincinnati! and it! operation was | became infected An | performed Friday and another today. ‘Gonzaga to Complete Schedule on Friday | The Gonzaga High school five will | complete its schedule Friday, meeting the Alexandria High team on the lat- |ter’s court. The Purple has turned in a brilliant season, but Coach Simon- dinger will have his hands full next year. The entire 1927 team will have grad- uated. However, several capable sub- stitutes this season will be back. Fort. Wash. Extended By Park View Players For the second time this season the Park View team forced the Fort Wash- ington five every inch of the way be- | fore bowing. Yesterday's score was 35 to 31. Park View led at the half. 21 to 18. Willie Peck, Park Vgew, guard, heid | Accola, soldier star, without a field goal. Wash Accola, If Park View Gra 5 if arg r 0 Taylor received confirmation of the} Mullin | will offer a championship beit to the) worse | | tonight and little hope was held out) | fense in ta lone tally from the free-throw line. |} Voss again thrilled the crowd with |@ marathon toss from center. but Pas- son's stroll to the foul line for a pair .of free shots kept the Quakers in the lead. Rusty Saunders, who had been effectively covered so far, hit his real stride and added a couple of baskets im quick succession, looping in a back- -hand shot over his shoulder that was ;& gem arm brought his team within ® For Jimmy Delaney | point of Philadelphia . Glascoe sent the Palace quintet in the lead on a two-point play from the 15-foot mark, which it held for the remainder of the bat- tle, a 6-point spurt, engineered by Saunders and the diminutive Glas- coe, clinching the laurels for the, Capital outfit. The Warriors tried desperately to overcome the Washington lead. but with the locals showing a sturdy de- the pinch, their efforts were fruitiess. . “Petey” Sinott, an official of the Salador type. made his debut in the Capital. 4nd amused the spectators with :his colorful antics. He handled the game in fine style. Kellet, the Quakers’ recent addition, although he did nothing to tell about in last night's fray, showed himself a steady and cool performer. A few more games and he should fit in well with. the team. Washington Saunders, if Glascoe, rf Voes, ¢ Repley Kearns, GFrapPe en G FG ” Paseon, If.... 4 7 Artus, rf. eee & Cilpbell, ~ & Meehan, ¢. , (0 Barlow, Ig..... Kellet, rg. 32 lg -T¢ Totals 10 12 Totals.. a attempted Saunders, Glascoe Kipley (4), Dassen (7), Artne (4), Barklow (4), Kethet (4) (American League) Time eof halves Fou! sbet« iT). Veenm (4), (2), Meehan Referee Ainott periods. Twenty minute CORINTHIANS MERT. An important baseball meeting of | Fr 2 Dalgiieh. forte, through accident. Until two 2 Langford, The first two days’ play saw little high scoring by aay B the fourteen Exceptional basket throwing = by | teams entered. Georgia Tech, in elimi-4 Oosterbaan and Harrigan and tight de- nating the Miasissipp! Aggies, ran up | fensive play gde Michigan two vie. # 40-to-24 score, and Vanderbilt made | torjes last week-—-one a lopsided win IF 44 to 32 against Washington and | over Chicago, the other a closer con- Lee in the first day's play. All other | reg, with Illinois, The victories lifted | Kcoren ranged around in the lower | the Wolverines from « four-way second. | thirties, - A complete mastery of de- pince tie to solitary leadership. . fensive basketball haa enabled the teams | woLTe.or. the Corinthian A. C. baseball teams will be held Friday night at the Im- maculate Conception hall, sa iewenall N streets horthwest. Manager N wants all members and candidates to be present, Miattery if if rf ENTIRE REMAINING WINTER R STOCK SUITS | ‘Tuesday | Mulaweky mee a8 " , ’ " . ) j a ’ David Fager, of the Finnish-American |- “' eve oy eo Veeree | | Semieh, - rye | Blank ig Baltimore | ossers | litilderton Seeking Game Here The L. Slesinger & Son basketball | tedm wants to play a local 1 ! ! A. ©., who fitilshed second to Agee in ° the Washington race, was the runner- up again today, Floyd Pomeroy, ton 0 $b ot 0 Si Kremb. re Roratty. re lotate ” of George Washing- 13 university, finished ninth In the Totals Tro All $40 to $30 Suits and Overcoats All $55 to $70 Suits and Overcoats All $75 to $90 Suits and Overcoats All 2-pe. Golf and 4- Light, Medium = ‘KNITTED TOP COATS NOW $15 OVERCOATS INCLUDING STEIN-BLOCHS Now $25 Now *39 Now. *45 ie Sport Suits and all ea ome | Weight O’Coats 4 , 4 —s “f s, Le fis! . + . - : om going into the semifinals to keep high scores down. Auburn could get only 15 points against the Tarheels in the | second day's play, and Tennessee scored only 15 points against the Tarheels tn the first day's game. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TARANTO & WASMAN 1017 New York Avenue N. W. Franklin 65390 Wholesome Meals RESTAURANT) | wrt tad tv bron my Sea i ~ nag ‘ath st. is =e A i. i Toledo American 7 2 S07 VAS Iilinele 62 248 225 Chicago . 75 Bw. 25) Ohio State GA BVM BO Northwest OS 20 DAD Minnesota, VMichtgan urdue Indiana ' Wieennaln low a... ! 0 110 3 al "1 race. Mike Lynch, Washington veteran, placed fifteenth. Thirty-eight of the 40 «starters finished, including James ' Montague, of the Aloysius club. | Echoes From the Training Camps | 30 CUBS REACH CATALINA, Avalon, Ganta Catalina isiand, Calif., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).-—-Thirty Chicago Cubs romped down the gangplank to- day after a rough voyage across the San Pedro ohenne!l, completing their 2,000-odd mile trek to their spring training camp here. The National league club players were welcomed upon.arrival by William Wrigley, jr.. owner of the club and Joe McCarthy, manager. McCarthy arrived yesterday to make sure that everything was ship shape for the six weeks train- ing grind. The first workout will be tomorrow morning. The entire cub squad with the ex- ception of three players, who were miss- i when the aggregation embarked for the island were issued uniforms this afternoon. Elwood English, 19- year-old infielder, obtained from the Association club; | Percy Lee Jones, southpaw pitcher and soups se outfielder, were the miss- ing ath UHLE 7 hee INDIAN PARTY. Cleveland, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Eight members of the Cleveland In- dians took the trail southward tonight to rege Maneger Jack McAllister and the remainder of included five other regulars and two newcomers. George Gerken, an outfield- er acquired from Decatur of the Three league, and Bij] Baurrucker, of Cleveland, a catcher, BUSH DRIVES PIRATES. Paso Robles, Calif., Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Under smiling skies, the training camp of the Pittsburgh Pirates hummed to- day as Manager Donnie Buah sent his men through ea single fast workout. Ac- tivities were limited to an afternoon session because of the rapidity with ree the plogass are rounding into orm Byron Secies, an underhand pitcher dscenaste with Wash n and Indiana- polis, came in for a of attention, with his zipping submarine balls. If he masters the art of control, Ma Bush believes he will be a big help. youngster is aes as “a glutton (or work.” The latest arrival in cam Conroy, a sailor, from the U. . ry- land. Conroy, who pitched in the Oak- land (California) inter league, se- cured‘a two weeks leave of absence to try “og ™ be the tes. director Marks, physical of Curnegie ‘tech, who accoMpanied the club es med adviser. announced that John Gooch, catcher, gt Jewell Ens, cceach, would be ready for work in a f days. Bm | were confined with cases of grip was Joe 135-pound team here on Saturday night The Orioles met the Washiggton Preps re- cently in Baltimore and lost by a J6 to 24 score. If interested, write Thomas Bowling, 216 North Charles atreet, Bal- timore, Md. Mrs. Bondi Annexes Golf Honors Again Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Mra. Dorothy Kiotz Pardue, cago, today for the second consecutive year won the South Atlantic women’s championship, 1 up, on the twenty-first hole. She defeated Miss Maureen Or- cutt, 19-year-old metropolitan cham- pion. In losing Miss Orcutt showed sensa- tional golf. Four down and seven to play, she won five holes in a row, only to have Mrs. Pardue square the match with a birdie 3 on the eighteenth. It was Mrs. Pardue’s second cham- pionship victory in two weeks. She clinched the Florida title at Palm Beach jast week. Hundreds followed the match. Mrs. Pardue ieft tonight for Hibben, Minn., to join her husband, Miss Orcutt. for St. Augustine, where she is to play in the Florida East coast championships. _ —— ie SS Security THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN ‘Capital Funds $2,600,000.06 Service Chi- | | BASKETBALL STATISTICS | Pct. ‘378 iNew Vork Washington Haltimore | Philadelphia | : ‘leveland ~- ‘ort Wayne .. mochoater | Chicago LAST NIGHT’R RESU Ae Washingsoe, : 32; Philedeiphia, iHT’S GAMES. | New York at Baltimore. Kochester at Fort Wayne ’ T ORROW’'S GAME. New ve at iladeiphia. Rot tel re ——_——- —- ———- pg « ss CIGARS FREE for Post Readers Clip the Coupon In Friday's Issue. It’s on the Sport Page.

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THE E WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY. FEBRUARY. 28, 1927. eee i teehee Maen. wi Shines « as Aces Sind cunts nn OVS and Med Ge Martin’ s Juaiors Beat Eagle Jrs., 37-25) prthdest chan ne eine my ure We Victors in Two onl abe Ailes. hy eg ll | | : é on : | | In & preliminary game to the Bagles- Potente, and W. J. Naliey,mon-| wre a. Martin's Juniors turned in a| Ne Fierenda, Ivette ” 3 | Arrows contest yesterday the Aces wen A special meeting will be held to-| Pelr of victories yesterday, Gefeating | teen 3 af Queen, saith ey ) ‘from the Anacostia Eagle Juniors by | morrow at the home of Manager | the Trinity Juniors, 22 to 21 and the la QidaX) , : the score of 37 to 26. Burch, | wienth street southeast, | Nomads, 36 to. 12. a Badenoch, Goldetick. : | : . center for the winners, tes mem Pe S a attend! OGenner, Pitney Bh Wesven tes the winning Accomplish, Parting Ways, Sir Peter. , i g: b st , Pep tie Crotee. . H r ‘ . One ent l ere’s one we have besp waiting for : Clanton rp |. Sas. Sauhcrareplt ue Byes, Scotland F tlently and the good word “ig that the boys . ie ¢., a ene: Gah snot ps erties, ae a ee y . eee -* Parker, Culberth, ‘¢ . L* are all set. to kill a flock of geese. Goes in the); it 06 6 Guam, Lefty Boonen Deniels and Koehl. Mealy tt. -@ Cop | Ne Regrets ‘Alen Findé ‘Best long shot—Cane, , fourth spasm at Miami today. Tig ARCHIBALD | fevers, ri.°.: 0 0 o\pure . ve Troop 83, Boy Scouts, yam tae : ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE i1.) ENTRY and OWENS for what is left. tab avor i nm 6th Run- Cane, Trasster, Pu Sage peeeeeet ea : ALITA ALLEN comes to me as & real good thing | Webb. ig GiLesemas. Ty sae | ater cone. This trick has outworked | ¥*yden. rs.... 1 Clifterd, ra. Defeats Speedwells|* oe BM ee @ OND 4 he had a great curve ball Troop 83, Boy Scouts, led by Dim- Sebastion, Mealy | Sut lost it when he took cold in his in the opening event. MeGutre (2), | ning of Event. ‘ flea Rocket, bdward Mayne. ~~ everything in the race. COYNE’ 41nd GILMORE . Mellie Mbit, —_'* ee mae. right there. 48) (4. wil "| mette and Crouch, trounced Speedwell! (a). . Referee—Lawton. Time of | — wing after a hard game at : Batting Practice Is Nearing; Pitchers to Try Curves. S 3 ba secubun i'eicseaco VY S) eimetiatintes, ~ as Totals 25| Totals... also have been showing speed and ‘probably will be tempted griets. periodse—-Ten-minute quarters. “Braatey Has Four in MIAMI. | : 3 ed po age "s stand out in ‘the second, with | Time of periode— quarters. A. C. tossers, 17 to 9, in the Walter dgeport. [ x a Gilmore, Jehn 6. Mosby. Alita Aligo | N next bes ° " Reed “Y" gym. The game was featured |, uke r' ' ees es omrade a Nama. Madiyn, ; The ARCHIBALD ENTRY pribebdiy will rule Moose in Senior C ass: by close guarding by both sides. The St. Mart.'s Jra. GO 7G P Trisity dre ‘When r gor the “ fiipper working Dark Horse. : ro ° py Ae sohes 4 MAN one more chance to grab the coonskins. Will Meet ‘Tomorrow yy 4 S ane Bh ase De race | eke Acrom cS. Bhert Trail, a, ¥ ap! P Bell. € The Luther Bedford entry, BADENOCH and The Moose’A. C. Di tt rf..3 1 ‘ A : ©” wow Seek Mandicap. RAGWEED, has the best of the weights in the ndlot esate 5 ee ts Mitchell, if. If. HN tered ae oS ORLEAN _ Far eanounns. fifth, GOLDSTICK is bound — | well here. ; . e Cones Croat: neg on a Jack O'Leen, Scotland Girl, Seeds Lady. ACCOMPLISH has the speed of the| Cano, Yoohoo. years, will enter the senior class this Roding, ‘rs... seen, | eee to file pie AB Siemee Ger ome | ee or Sacttemtide’ Senate 8. crowd in the sixth and may get away| ‘clone! Seth, “Jeanneste B., Realization, | ' — _3\ Sewers we into the Louisiana derby, $15,000| No Regrets, Betton Dollar. os Sue. with the long end of the puree. one atm, “Troe Se Sas PO yg © oe . Totals 117] Totals. 5 Foul shots attempted—Sebastion. Mealy (5), ; McTinkle, Sver Song, Edw sa Geer, FEU CROISE is the chief clocker’s| Banter, Alopex, Duck fine zeae ahete attempted—Dimmetts, ‘Mitchell, | Heaney (3), Warren, Ryan (2) Achegle stantly squeezing it and Btarback. Lancaster, sastevens. choice in the seventh. Clover Club, Seame.. ' Mollie. Myhill. ae. The Retease— \ FF + aw diter ‘—. Time of | het PLA ya 3, (3, unt “G- | Sround in his hands is said to work i, Readies. Over at Fair Grounds, the lads who| _Best—Me midget ute quarters. hed BEDE wonders with the digits. : RAVANA. handle the split second watches shoot nee me NO REGRETS in the fourth. True (TUBSDAY.) ich stake, which is to be run at the Berge erne. i a agg i fn: a ——s ot gp og aaeies as — efferson. March losin pid Da y Felix, omons Faror. ' q f ~ hedge he cotene rae S| Senador Vasques, Bello Bea, Dissension. bother ber over the 6 furlong route. day o @ spring Andresito, Strut Miss Lizzie, Solemons Kilts. JACK O’LEAN d ‘ soft “This will be the sixth qenaing of the| Brcemster. Nimrod. Double Os. was dropped in a event. the previous winners in sycces-| Shepherd of the Hills, Drawing Board, Watch | SPOt in the first race, and if he runs sion being Damask, Amole, Black Gold, | the Time. up to his good work the race will be Welty, Awning. Henry s ; Sd no contest. —N. 3. Handicap. Another hot one that has come to me - history over other race ovals around Acme ee iin recent days is CANO, entered in the | i. country. 7’ ° second 6 fc Justice F. has been named the fa- oy mong Barman Aygo ae alengn COLONEL SETH’S last race was good vorite of the race, in the opinion of Brotherly Love, Wonder Light, Whipsar. enough to make him win the third, weveral handicappers, one offering an| Cancellation, Lampo, Scottish Lad. hands down | @dvance price “line” on the nominees, Patsy Jane. Somers Heir, Mies Alma. McTINKLE and EDWARD GREY, which makes No Regrets, of the Swing-| ar74pa, Battle Oo ies | Coyle entry, look like a winning combi- | along Stable, the second choice. Supervisor, Hardman, Lady Choco nation in the fifth. | Belle K, Hilarity, Matilda B. Last, and by no means least, have a Whether Justice F. will start in N. Y. Handicap. couple meggs riding on CLOVER CLUB. : . , the a» ee at ow + seventh | | | - t, a Juans 4il; . | : £ Ce ne ene enight| ane an, otittt The M ost Successful H. atr an “Doc” Riddle if the came 7 ' ta Alle ne, Gilmore : out of that race in good shape he For Baseball Tonight Nema, Sadie, Greyling’s Lady. | probably would return him to New A meeting of the Elliott A. C. will be) Artillerymen, “archibald eon OF The Dage. | : Typ Orleans and point him for the held tonight at the home of Buddy . & Luthe aud Bedford farma entry Gold: | 4 | i : * o * i: Laue Parley, 1372 E street northeast, at 8 - ‘ o W. Wetzel Lr 4g "In the event Justice F. is not T@ | o'clock. While baseball is the sched- , | pecta 1S S (fn e : O _ Feucrotse. ,. Commissioner 3 Saaao a ~2) ri i ' ** les 2'o#0889 © ’ #' ono-oo i) — _— see 3 Totals Be” Best hae | : . ED id ea? turned to New Orleans for the big race uied topic, basketball players will fill Dest Typh at Jefferson, the local experts are of | out their applications for the South At- FAIR GROUNDS EIEd deepen proposition for glint — ee - we =. Jack (Lean, Beotiand Girl, Kentucky abe 2? Outatanding 3-year-olds having an ex- _eelient anes. No Regrets is a sweet | }¢ raternity Delors MIAMI ENTRIES little filly'and has closely pressed Jus- | “is . Z tice F. in two races here this winter. | F ound New League | FIRAT RACE claiming; 4 year-o The Greentree is represented by 2) and upward: 6 furlongs , ' ] Mouth Breese ... al formidable lot in Peter Peter. Over- | Another duckpin circuit will be added | Bm me hs wah cae! & ee bs and Tip Top, the latter being in| to Washington's long list of bowling 8 *tiilmore . .. $1010 Bilver Mire t —, = a pe eg a — | leagues for the 1927-28 season. The : — — oe iM heal Allen : ‘ rm is represen Our | . | @ "Gold a'19 Ners in the classic, the outstanding being Fraternal league aturapel epbenipenatac 7 cone? Nishe 4 a4 Rosh Sue Star and Boo. Birley M. C.| At @ meeting held at the King Pin ais eiigtnie- 11S 18 *The Roere , end Bright Shaw! are the other con- | yesterday, and attended by the repre- | 1a debe 6 heh oh Nall gyi : : tenders. Chappie Sims recently bought tives f the Masons. Odd Fel- | 17°: Fh ae omb | Th Th Biack on White from Col, E. R. Bradley. sentatives he ™ ' b Blk Royal yp. RACE ‘+ Mm; clgiming at omas and this colt is another given a sterling | OWS. Knights of Columbus, B. FLOYA! wide: 1 mile and 70 varde Arcanum, National Union, Eagles, Jun- | wadiyn 109 Gh Nileor Wi a T ° h O ; whoie : d nge chance to = the whole pot lor Order of American Mechanics and |S eercote ; ug J SJosene tte a8 riump ver ’ Sunnylan » tirayling s lady if * Comrade, the Shoestring stable’s Red Men, assurances were made that | 4 . . representative, is another who Is | Not less than eight, and possibly ten, | {Nendewent 110 & Name Or 2. Baldness listed among the dark-horse vartety local organizations will have repre-) THIKD RACE: $1,500; maiden 8 rear-olds Z7>- to mt © OS 6 80 —S80 { ’ ; I Gold Stick 1154 Tangara 105 velous achievement on my scalp. 2Carioman .......112. 8 tRadenoch 112 Mii trouble was frontal bone bald- 8 t+ Ragweed , .100 6 Flagship ios . d T “ee tEdwerd Staats Luther and Bedford Farm ness, and hair dry and very brit- FIRST RACK Three fourths mile. Charles) + g,.n9 @ Bandoline entry ; x. 118 (Taylor), 39 to 1. 10 to 1. iw Morganatic . 7 Return KIXTH RACK $1,500. allowances, the Ba tle. end simply would not grow. > Neu Haw Kk, m4 iKoste:. - to , L to 4 ; 9 Oevcidenta 7 , i hama a rear olde and upward a fur ongs Afte« taking — e ial , a Riverside. fete nigh / ‘4 ER ge ll Liga oe SECOND RACE. Five and one half aegis I PAtol 102 6 Accomplist = your oN ter ‘Timex and Frinuger, sien 9a 2 om ge Rangel eri. Brush Boy.......112 2 Reeve... z Seer sls ° mente the old hair has grown over 2 En ao... ) Corenne : 36 ine , . ra REC OND R ACE Tburee fourths mile Hughes 3 Ravoy 112 i! Vagrant Ditty 4 Fine Champagne @ ORir Peter one meh and aesumed 4 healthy . 118 Cfurphs), & to 5, I iy 4:5 4 Annie Grace.....107 12 Bolemon's Faro 7,5 Parting Ways... S10 tLe Dita 13 Greos, A toa, 4 to By Merry Gre o. raver ita] pRebert}OGem—-A. W. Weatedl entry appegrance, and the bald part ts Ever increasing demands for The Thomas’ original scientifically devised treatment for 108 ¢Formini. § to 1 i Sagamore _ Se Jerobeam sone, Hncana Blectric, Acquitted Recom. | 9 Gentry .. 112)14 Bun Stlent 102 REVENTH RACE - $1,500: claiming; 3 sear. | e ‘vy covere a | ow al Morten, ftacann, Bletric, Acauitted, Recom: 17 Lady elis.......108/15 Wi Welle... Att | olde nod upwards, atively covered .with new hair the prevention and elimination of hair and scalp troubles necessitates this move. Now un- der new management and direct supervision of P. A. Thomas, Ph. D. = = wo _— -— Do. - -~ r ase wy » AROCRTNT LACE Uhre fourths mite, ee |] Andresito ettie RMR | aterses ape she : ; Ww testimonial of success and satisfaction that could be given any specialist rendering a meri- em “9 «(Horvath 1 to 2, out; | 2cap nnarnes olay . , ) e ME) Mencen” toe. dy out: | 3 Lavana Fair... 103! 10 Rolomon's Rite. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. | tn Aas oe ote torious—yes, priceless service to mankind losing their hair and needlessly sacrificing their ffeihbeon), : ; a. | ° yar see : be . ” a " . ce UARAa Sa etd Crd ee tam icy | SSaee ane issic-ATTIGE Peoeasie Boidice oa | ¢ ture me Sreersien: | This ts to certify that about a versonal appearance. Thousands of people from Coast to.Coast and Canada have been I ACE. One and one-eighth miles. ru an Lizeie ate er . 7 . - : : : De be evsived, tet (iombisis). 6 tei. TVIPTH RACE eck fourths mile.. 2 Pair Lotte, |... 107. 8 Little Kid Carroll 1 year-ago my hair fell out from no furnished with positive results that The Thomas’ are now growing hair on heads which (Rime, ia Putra. Play Hour, Mons | 2 Strat Mis» Liaaie. 102] 8 Double On! 4 Haves’ Chole... 112 10 ——o 118 | apparent cause whatsoever, and | were actually bald for twenty or twenty-five years, a problem heretofore regarded as an Meg and Mrs. Finley also ran. 3 Nim 6 Mint Todds. '. 92) 9 Reatacky Babe...115 11 Trydor . roo + OD became almost totally bald. I impossibility : AIXTH RACE--One and a na ay m) les. SIXTH RACE—One™ and one-sixteenth miles. Al 107.12 Jack O'Leen. 108 h + a , i ck (Gibson). 8 to 1, 8 te 1, | 1 Shepherd of Bills. 108) 4 Moro 102 20 eligible theraupon consulted a few emi- : Ally, 112 (Horvath), 2 to 5, 1 to8; | 2C oh Watch the Time. 18 Bendy Cove. ++ +e M@) 1G Seotigné Girl.... nent doctors: they gave font, 102 iGordon), 6 to 5.' Time, 2:07 1-5. 3 Drawing Board 18 Bleep Mood anlea i ee ns 110 D octors;, they gave no en s Y H ° | . eet ate cece ease en | wee Nae Ome and ee sixteen | MEE mace oe, clinton Be couragement or rendered any ave Your Hair Danger Signals Hot Dog, 108 iitervaths. 2 to 1, 3 to 5, Ite 8; | 1 Weit 95, 10 Demijohn olan" 6 furlongs. help; only sent. me from one doc- y ; : , 7 1 *Judge Dailey....100! 7 *Sashe . ov - . —— ‘ ’ . . . : Fuslierr, 108, wizrm).” 24 to 1. @ to 8: | 2 Mountain Slide TaD Bokey rreet: :- 200 8 setaned 118 8 Lucky Donne. tor . ; 4 First—Our scientifce knowledge of the scalp, ite struc- tions, we give you treatments that rapidly and 2:472-5. Gailford. Forty Two, Billy Gib- (TU DSDAYT.) |i sor aan... Sale Oak on “my bald head or give me BECOND RACE -One one-sizteenth miles.|3 Tom Ryene....... 967 Parthian Maid... .104 1 * shaciety Round 100" ing, 108 (Deprema). 8.00. 4 1:48 2- . I Jenny Dear......1085 ey Sas Bins m me, 1 Fort Wayne. OP 1! Siaterdal ... 03 ” Rot teas Dollar.. joa + ilite Burke re heail of hair, about two inches W ARNING 4 Georgia &....... OT 14 Millstone ........ & edie Soeur Parm entry. \itempts are being made right here to. imitate Polo Star, Scoteman, Canny 7 Band o'Purple 4 z and a eisteent , & Brown SBkin.....112/18 Coaleecence ..... 1 Bilver Rong 108 G hea Rocket......108 ead. I can recommend them A visit to our offices will be a revelation to you. .. Perriehon, ; 7.90, }1 Brotherly Love...111'4 Metal ..... 6a 5 Genial Hoat 104 ments or claims Sincerely ° ae ; Lemon. Beth, . : 7:20; | 2 Torsida 109'7 Whipeaw ......... oa. A: @ t . . _—; E ft F Helis, 108 «(McClalr), | 8.60. 1 beng VATS, L. ¢ xaminatton fr ree Flome Run, Little Blaze, Little Bat, ‘Gclenene 4 Karsten 102 13 Henry 8......... § Transfer 114 9 *Yoo Hoo ! ; ; ‘ , ; yes RO, ; and Rodeo also ran 5 Merry Minx 102/14 Antimony ..+ 01410 *Elmer #.. eve¥ baving hair again. is based on sound scientific principles—and differs cesiuedna beau te 5108118 Prat Pin.” 03 te ve Thomas’ Scientific Examination analyzes the con- | i Loe. ax aiivertisement, went to them : dition of your scalp—Combining this knowledge Dumfounder, 11 ‘((raigmyle). 7.90, 4.00. —_—- ~~). 5 Relva-.. 102 18 *Charette . 8.00; Broadway. 115 (Pendergast), 4.00, 8.20: TIA JUANA ENTRIES. 13 Belva RACE ous ee: ed oy are. Korbly. Rural Gossip, Malthus, Ojo. 15 Dumfounder y ; wa, Bor, Chalet Clerk, Bveive Brown, ggOURTH RACE Fite omé one-bait ter- logue. |! San b Sane pes CT Dear Sir: -— é¢ * | ‘ s. Saleh : rT eae ne mile and ae rere. , M0711 Marrigane Her. , oe | at) —— , bam cerainly glad to teatify as | | beckon sin vp rasan, 4.40, 8.90;. ¥ bine | 2 picote 100/12 Big Wig... 00/5 *Kanduilt 108.11 *Ranter . (lo ‘he efficiency of your special- e. ie | Rell nae Time. 1:44. The | 2 Male... 6... 100/18 Gold Mark....... Pcs 199/12 Marbect izq treatments for growing hair Ps, coe Se +1 hee OR + ongpald heads. 1 was totally bald | Z ‘ ‘ Werkl, tattle On, Dector Clark, Rweepstakes, 108/15 Reottia® Lad _. o | h On. Rosrate TT alee ran, Four Croes 100,16 hasta Express... KEVEN TH RACK. Lsemie: 2 8-year excd>pt for a little short fuzz on t forigngs. 110/17 Fire Piace.......109 : 1 mile and 70 the crown. After twenty treat. i (Beh efer) i * 7.00; wari Hug, ait mmnpe 8 00/18 Birobl o geaeble 1 Drama re Raving Lady.. ee ments my hair is over one inch "Hime. 0:h6 Galleon 09/80 Rally New 00 Foreciose long, | part it, a complete head of le Roth, Narmary Calin beraite, ‘Green|, FIFTU wien Five Goi eajotie ae ae CET ha’. Any One that saya it can't Patey Sept «+++ ORS , be'done will bave a surprise in ¥ Sait . orden Minid also ran, NAL . We _. Prisoner oes , 100 4 _MEVENTH hace Ro Tc a Jeceess490'® Wandering Minet.. 110 3 | ia) store for him, if he takes the Oris! 4 a, - Bae ..... ERIS Marbloger Th>mas’ treatments. I can rec- wna, “beak ime 198 bet | ay a yy and 70 yards, ommend them as the onl hatr Hours: . A abe mri pence Tae crowors that poaltively guarantee | 19 A.M, to 8:30 PAM. BALDN 2 ss ak ‘ial ‘ ’ reese Re ’ es ‘ surt ae Shi os oHli0 Wigh Prince.....108 * Yours truly, I,3,C. * , rm ab vs DOO) Jack Fairman....1 aly: joe” TP hs finest vault a Seas BI tm oll tho—— trea oe i well, come see |We Recommend the| Suite 501-502 : 1333 F Street N.W. — nee . / s: RSVvSeer SHS4%eagn~ +~Agaeezne~— : : : ; : > for yourself. “‘Tedeeela . Use of the Thomas Bi cette nl Shampes at all | _(¢ Largest Institution of Its Kind in’ America.. Wash ton. Omaha, Nebr. St. Louise. Mo. "Youngstown, Obie *Clereland, Ohio. acces ood, - 14 4 - SS , 4 e VATO a - = ens uw % M . tg a ase. A Onto ‘acinnati, Obie. Colum hio a i. ttsburgh, Pe. sa , Calf . 2 ‘ iA. ROS! LYN re) Y *Montreal, Ca ade. Pa, St. Paul, Min *n es Chicago (4), Til. peepee | ‘ * “ = A LOAN CO. : : , : ” ' ) Newark, s Oe sn ‘ cheater. V2 Torvato. bute | Beste "has ” oon Mich. Siiews cae Princess. ..1

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| : % ; é | D.C. BOWLERS SCHEDULE 3 MATCHES 3 Washington Teams| to Play Baltimore Starting April 2. ao 3 ee ere we + By W. CHARLES QUANT, duckpin bowling evi- y hae taken Washington ” VICTORS Company F, De Mo- lay, Wonders Defeat- ed at Gonzaga. ’ o eS es : . -- va “ae Me “a - ay : Re: D ’ yf ZB Scum - , F ; ae "4 - me ; here we Pe Fo: : ws ; a rs : i «Y a . " _* - Se “~h i : ” 5 *, Pay As ear ; "EJs as 4 a j dgets and Insects| Irged to Compete in Meet Here. :. hea Players Are a ; Barred » Post Will | Recreation-Colliseum- Conduct Play. | 0 [eae es en ee G. W. MEETS BLUE RIDGE TONIGHT Molays, 34 te 19, while the Warwick Collegians put the brakes on the Wonders, 61 te 80. The Myattevijie Guards gave the Yankees their stifest battie on a local court this eeagon, holding @ 10-9 ad, vantage at the end of the first half Athietic league, which includes ED a ER . | such stars as ¢ ~~ heey ty o_o : ‘ s he fas hurled a dety at Manager Sapp, |COlonials Will Prime tcombination thane) for C. U. Battle on Wednesday. the roster of the Re- net the Athietic leagu stars. e timore team will roll the firet block of five games on the Néeére- | final block booked for the Regent | (¥ KORGE WASHINGTON university n oc or the n versity | | ns the last lap of the local) Edelstein, who played with Brad- | egiate basketbal) season to- burst’s team a few years back, join- ‘might, entertaining the Blue Ridge col- | ed the Yenks and performed lege five in the # street gymnasium, creditably. Vicent, at center, did starting at 8:15 o'clock. The only other, the best work for the Company F drives on March 26. game scheduled will bring George, %V®- Washington and Catholic U. together | for their second clash. The Roses, with Bante and Shioss, of | Tonight's ¢ will mark the first; American U. fame, in the line-up, were | appearance of the Colonials {n competi- | too good for the DeMolay. Taking the) tive action for more than a week. This | lead at the start the Roses were never ‘interval has not been one of idleness headed. ing for the toseers, however. With much| With all hands figlring in the scor- tet Washington bowlers will open this/ prestige hinging on the Cardinal e. | ing, the just outclassed the |... J block of matches in Baltimore on April | George Washington has been drilling) Wonder five. holding a 27-6 advantage | j nsrostia E. — HW = SNES: (9 with the return engagement ed | daily under the direction of Coach) with the Gret half gone. iea.e! | ‘Gee hese om 116. In these games | Jimmy Lemon. | Yankees. GFGP Hyattevilie | h t _ rf The Colonials were at the top of their | Sweesey. Ch = | bot eams will roll but three games game before the lay-off and can be| Bétistela. |in each city, as the time to be devoted 7 | Bau c counted u | to the bowling in Washington will be | | limited as these bowlers will be the oe ae helped the club ~owrd bat Mitchell, rg. guests at a banquet of the Washington | wus, ao. Carey, Perry, Wallace, Sa : Complete schedule of nitercity games| req in bringing the team up the bas- booked for Washington teams follow: | yetball acale March 5, Cash ‘s AlL-® f Baitt , King Pin at King Pin, Quentin Roosereit | While Blue Ridge has had an in and’ 'Out season, Coach Jimmy Lemon is not | Northern Jrs. Beat ra King Pin ‘at King Pin, Quentin, Rooseryl Standards, 17 to 13) 12. Recreation vs. Regent of Baltimore at a | | ton 'NSECTS and midgets! | Do you-know that The ree © the South gt thro coopera , Chairman of . U. basketball committee, give your team a chance to com- i District championship of you Know that winning the Dis- title means that your team will in Baltimore inst the cham- team of that city? you know that the winning team that final game will be the South tic A. A. U. thampion? you know that the eight mem- of the winning team will be given gold medals? i lil The other two matches will be rolled as a double-header with Stanford Paper Co. team of the Dis- trict e and a picked five from the Washington Ladies’ circuit, re resenting the Washingten end, In | this case Manager Sapp will select | an ali-star team from both the | girise’ and men’s ranks of Balti- . more. oo ee it -— : “1. you are not aware of those a you and your team miss may » biggest independent basketball nt ever staged > here. Fortunate- ~ Vy, there ts still e to get in line. The Washi Post is helping | teams to enter. | 38 The Walford club, winnerg of the Washington Soccer league championship and The Washington Post cup in. 1926, repeated their triumph this year by defeating Marlboro in the decisive games. Members of the team pictured above are (front row), left to right—John Malloch, Jess Burton, David McLean, Peter Faulds, Roger Bruce. Back row—Reginald Burton, Thomas Blanch, Edward Gid- dings, George Carleton, Richard Hodge, George Faulds. CHAMPS BEAT i 5 « i ~~. --~ ee ae , All the games. except the one with the Baltimore champions, will be played Post arranging | Trey, rs. ; — Sheetkiia, rg... +! cousco~3 =! censounwt --36 @36' Tetals........ | attempted.Benaie (2 ‘l in 3). Beith (1 te 2). in 4), Clark (missed 1). Morris (1 is ) Enright (missed {1}. MeGowan (4 in 8). Referee—Ford (Gonsaga!. Time eof Ten-minute quarters. will have to play larger boys than your- — @elf, The insects are classed as 100° ds or under. All midgets must. 115 unds or under. Every’ Player will be weighed in by A. A. U.| officials here on March 4. * Get your boys together. Talk it) over. but get some action. The time TRS Referee—-Simpeon (Legolas). Time riode —20 minutes. = P 4 Tloses. "ei cag . ae any chances on their being “in” meres c.. t and will start his strongest | Birthright, ¢,. Sh : : | eat at The re "Weathera Relics” at Convention ett ;| Manhattan Juniors ‘ig short. Entries close Thursday night But players must fill out registration ene by Wednesday. Don't let words like ‘“registra- tion” and “entry” scare you. The Post sports department has the Dianks and will show you how to fill them out and will handle them for you. If anything ts not clear to you, call the sports de- partment, Main 1205, in the after- noon or night. Better atill, visit The Post and talk it over. All of the best teams are going to. compete, Don't let the names of the| teams fool you either. If teams have | been using big boys in games, they) will have to bench them for the sour | nament. No over weights will be al- des the insect and midget glasses, sections will be conducted for | juniors at 130 pounds; seniors, at 146 | pounds and unlimiteds While entries in all pouring in The Post sports department WATTS more of the little fellowa to fall ip line. ' Tripp’s 20 Points Win | |For Stantons, 29 to 24) The Stantons defeated the Com- munity A. ©. tossers at the Linodlin Oolpnnade yesterday, 20-24, in a game where the score was tied for most of the route. unti) the last three minutes of 'play ‘ “Lefty” Tripp, Stanton guard.,, ace |. -eounted for 20 points, sinking eight | baskets and adding four by the foul | route, Neale, Ellis and Givens were uneble to stop him. | The firet half was closely contested. | ending 11-10 for the Community ag- | gregation. The lead at the finish was | a red by the Stantons on long passes | own the court. In the preliminary toe, “Y" Arrows defeated the Phelps Voca-'| tional quintet. 26 to 15 | (FG Commurits ror 1 0 StTacer. If 2% & 1 0 2itijivens, If 0 1 1 BiNeale. rf ” 2 0 0 OElits. rf o 4 1 © 2 Thomas, « B | 8 4 ‘| a 0 pea 2H; Rreferee Johnaon Twenty-minute halres PrP Phelps ti.¢410 Bin. tf. . oO © @ Johnson. + Beem, - FE... oe ‘OO 2 MeKentzie. S Beene. ©... vccvece Arrows. Covington. if divistene are} GERMANS, 2TO1: Walfords Extended; | Monroe Noses Out Rosedale, I to 0. By RICHARD sS. TENNYSON. ALFORD AND MONROE soccer clubs survived the second round of the Washington league's cup tourney yesterday in hard fought matches. Walford nosed out the German-American club 2 to 1 and P'Monroe eked oui a j-to-0 victory over Rosedale. and Monroe semifinals At no time this season has pion Walford soccer teain been nearer defeat than yesterday The German kickers played their best, game of the year, leading the champs | to 0 at half time.- Moeller, Whitehead and Dreifer played spectacularly for the loe- ing eleven while the old reliable Dave McLean rallied the Walford booters in time to keep their two-year unblémish- ed record clean, The German-An@ricans started the fray with the wind to their backs antl so aided they kept the ball in: Waftord territory through- out the first period. Hrilliant sole runa by Moeller and Whitehead kept the Walford backs on their _toes but usually the kicks were wide of the mark by tnches when goals were attempted. Walford will play Mariboro meeta Concord if the the The only German score came minutes after the start of the match when Moeller brought the leather from midfield to within distance and made a perfect pass to Werner who scored with ease. The Germans made valiant efforts to | 0; mark up a second goal while the wind | jows: was favorable but clever work of Gid- dings and Reggy Burton effectively blocked their attempts, although they were forced to concede several corners. ~~ In the second period Franz Loef- fler, German goalie, gave one of the best exhibitions of goal-saving wit- nessed this season, although the Walford kickers were successful twice Shots were peppered at him from every angle, and from the Soccer | ten | o 0 Simms, lx. Jackson, 2 30 OOS. .cccsee © Jobnson Time of period Twenty minute halves Roamers to Invade -| Hyattsville Tonight |Hyattavilie, Md.. Feb. 27.—Regular @hd reserve basketba!! teams of Com- ; . Rational guard, of Hyattevitlle,: night will begin another week ®t will be marked by tests with stal- ; Washington quintets on the ar- fy court here. Tomorrow Roamers be here to battle the Doughboy \ringers, and Isherwood Club bas- fers will strive to topple the “sec- @ees,” in a preliminary. PWeshington Yankees are to invade @ Qrmory Thureday night to tackle " a. An opponent for the Re- Bons that night has not yet been se- -{ {Opponents of the Guardsmen Satur- a night will be St. Stephen's tossers. will yt the first team, and ington Preps, who will teke the against the second<stringers. Did Dominion Quintet accurate toes of Hodge, McLean and Malloch, but Loeffler saved in a sensational manner. oe ene Walford’s equalizing goal came ten in the German goal area. and rushed the sphere under the. crosspiece. Dick Hodge was credited with the goal. before the finel whistle when Johnny Malloch gave one of his brilliant (drib- bling exhibitions and centered perfect- ly to McLean who booted the winning goal into the net. As was expected the Monroe-Rose- Gale tilt was fiercely fought and these former schoolboy rivals showed a re- markable knowledge of the game for teams 60 young. Monroe owes its victory in a large measure to a sterling defense. Kicking against the wind in the first half the victors were kept busy blocking Rosedale thrusts and In the second half with the flelds reversed the losing eleven was but a less skillful in - defensive ctics, ] Monroe scored the only goal in the i j minutes after the start of the second | half. whe ’ . | WASHINGTON RECREATION LEAGUE. n its whole forward. line massed | atin aaNtenOn, The winning goal came five minutes | portswoman Ree DOROTHY bk. GREENE WA S your team entered for the South Atlantic basketball championships? Entries close March 3 and time is short so if you have not already done sO, secure your entrance Dianks at The Washington Post All preliminary games for the girls and womens class will be played in Washington and the splendid George Washington university gymnasium has , been secured for the events. | For further information address or call at The Washington Post Sports Department. WITH J. C. C. SEXTET. Leah S&hofnos formerly with the Comets and more recently a member of the Arcadiansa has joined the Jewlah Community Center Ben’ re and played ner first match with the team last night ' CENTER SENIORS TRIUMPH. Jewiah Community Center Seniors shut out the 8t. Mary's Celtica, of | Alexandrie, last night in a match played at the Sixteenth Street center | which resulted in a 38-to-8 : score Freda Rosenbiat and Eva Fishman ! | Vided scoring honora for the cente: ' team | dewtah cum ¢ Paattians r Nowe: biat Tt ye Fishman i a | Weilnherg ‘ Shapire { MePedde A rohan ft, Vieholan Khofnos bk on & Reur ite Mubetitutionsa Carne f Tirenner, Jones for | Nugent Zimmerman for treen, Hetaler for ' MePadden, Whither for Vicholan. Nugent fe: Whitler, fiepman for Nugent Rirenner for Seortte tioals Mosenbiat ie twee? te? i man (10 twos). Brenner (4 twee) Vl elt ‘6s Iteenner Nugent (sree n at en iT HN i. STANDING AND SCHEDULE This week's basketball starts with a number of teams tied in the various The Northern Juniors, in taking their, tenth straigh; game. stopped. the | Btandards yesterday, 17 to and Gordon led the winners’ attack Northern Jre GFP Gra P Sorrell, If . O OTlager Tiolt, If G: 0 O Pord , Trew rf (;ardon Drisael ig Hianeock ‘,rant Rtandan| If rf } 13 liriane! itragg Fight minute quarters Totai-« } Kaul abe |; fg inane. ; rime of pertedse re ee ~-—- ee ee ~ | _ Washington Recreation league divisions , while First Baptist Church players lead |} in the Columbia Federation B. Y. P. U |; with five victories and no defeats | WASHINGTON RECREATION LEAGUE. SENIOR DIVISION Woo Fagies 2 Field Hockey Clob | 1 Hasketeer Seniors sence Jewish Com. Center Seniors... 0 2 ' [INTERMEDIATE DIVISION. BOPRPOE BORG R ec cckcceckesssee § | Eagiets Se SA Bee 2 gt ea ae Jewish Community Juniors.. JUNIO ” | Weatern Electric | Hasketeers. . | Bureau of Mines....-; go NTS err 1 COLUMBIA FEDERATION. B. Y. P. | LEAGUE. | Fiest Church eS SSF ” 9 | Second Church aig o pA | West Washington............. 1 3 SCHEDULE. 0 0 THE WEEK'S Monday--Fagles vs. Hockey Club, 8:30, at | Business [igh Thureday— Jewish Center Seniors vs. Hockey Club, 8 p. m.. Center INTERMEDIATE Wednesday Jewish , Eagiets, 8 Pp. ™.. Center. Friday-—-Company F ya. at Hyattsville. JTNIOR DIVISION. W ednesday - Stra rer Jualors Electric, 7 p. m., Central. Thursday—Bureay of Mines ve. Strayer Jun- lors, 0:15, at Bastern, NONECHEDULED GAMES. Wednesday—Washington A. C. vs. Princess eniors, . m,, at Epiphany. Wednesday—Kagies ve. West Washington, 7 p.*m., at -Peck Memorial. Saturday—Bagies vs. Baltimore Western A. ¢., @ p. m., Wilson Normal. FCHOOL AND COLLEGIATE. DIVISION. enter Juniors = vs. Faglets, 8 p. m., vs. Western 8 Monday —Eastern High Freshmen rs, Sen | lors. p. mm. Wednesdsy--Bastern High Sophomores vs. Juniors, 2 p. m. ; edn y~EBastman Schoo) He} & p. m., at iphany zene. ~gooree Wathineros U laudet, at George Washington. Aztec Midget Quintet ve. Gubeton ve tial i The standing of the teams is as fol- | 13. Trew | American Legion of Philadelphia ve. Quentin Roosevelt Post at Convention Hall; 26. Wash- ingten Ladies League rs. Pennseysivania Re!l- road at Philadeiphia April 2, Regent Al!-Stare ve. Stanford Paper Co. at Raltimere Regent Girls ve. Washing ton Ladies League at Raltimere; 14. Regent All Stare vs. Btanford Paper Co, at Coliseum: Regent Giris ve Washington |} at Colteeum BURT THOMPSON IMPROVES. A player costia Eagles is generally overlooked is Burt Thompson. He is a fine bali-fol- | lower and has the knack of getting . loose under the beaket - ee ew —_—a— —_= modern age | discriminates -and smokes Camels Tadies League | | ' ' | Andy Bowen in Washington last week, | Lyles. If...... whose value to the Ana- | line-up. Cafoni Faces Raymond At Front Royal, Va.| Front Royal, Va., Feb. 27.—Phil Ray- mond, of Baltimore, who knocked out will meet Jack Cafon!, soldier fly- | weight champion, here Friday night in| | triode Totals...... 10 4 34 Keferee- Rimpsoa 22 and & minutes. Collegtans. ro Pi Seruges, rf ore0n, ¢ Krumm. ig.... (Lesola). OS eae Wonders 10/Baright. if.. 1 Stewart, - Loom in Northeast A new junior class basebel] team to be known as the Manhattans is being organized by Eddie Wood in od east section. He been busy ing up players. of Piare B. ce, R. Jarman, A. Duvall, C. *| Phillips, V. M. Brown, J. A E. Wade. E. ‘| peck, MH. Reid. 6. o~rvwo ow ~| COonvoceog a: o's J - Time G Ns) » @ . & 5 5 the feature bout of a benefit show ar- ranged by the American Legion. In| one of the preliminaries.J. Small will meet Gilbert Gmith Freed, rg. Totals. (Gensege) Totals..... Referee— Farrell riede..10 minetes ee ee ee ee ee re Time of ee 6,R. Clum, W. MeGee and P. ' ose} Any boys wishing to join the team pe. | MOY reach ‘| Lincoln 66256-J. oe + er eee ee made, regardless of price. To seek a real smoke is to find Camel — the choice of the modern world. Camels are a revelation of THIS age is the hardest to satisfy— it’s the most ‘discriminating age ever known. That’s why it goed to Camel for cigarette enjoyment. It takes real tobacco to satisfy modern smokers and Camels are made of the choicest to- baccos grown, marvelously blended. Smokers of today are right in demand- ing Camels; no better cigarettes are UF 13 Wins at Norfolk, 26-24 day midway the second period after ri , di ) | Ve., Feb. 27. Long, Irving and J. Windham had frus- bs, Norfolk trated attempts on the part of To- Takes Double-Header The Astec Midgets took both ends goodness, always mellow, smooth and me of magni, Earl and Abner Clark to tally. | a, } McLean seeeeveeeeveaer Center seeee esreete Brace *? Hod eee ‘M . . L _ . Mclean, Leuls ‘lice Time of Ea | H Wolfe m The s thro wit of ugh a brilliant dribbii r ng and tricke | ry by Blanch Poattions. Germen- . Geal an-Am Watts se awdcovee coves Rei ée tehead Werner. palves nts Seen | seer teeeereaee rn Agee abst Ls j2 ‘sete ee eee : hos - ME . : Y a ’ es oh tt. te & Vernon . Da night of a double-header yesterday, defeat- ing the Ace Midgets by scores of 56-32 and 47-296. Lucas, J. Mulhall and Daugherty were the heavy scorers for the winners. Aatec Midgets G Lucas, if 5 Mulhall, rf.... #iClifferd, Daugherty, ¢.. oray, ig GO McLaughlin, lg. 2 Mutchins, rg.. 8 1 7/Balona, tfe..... @ car © or eTeTT 6 47) | Ace Midgets. GFG P Broadbent, if.. 8 J. McLaug FG P) $13 01 1 0 ugher (2), Cl eree—Stanton mild. This age shows the way to smoke contentment— "Have a Camel!”

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a oa TaN NE: Set Mes he 3 RA Ak ¥ 4 - iy mee ea ioe es ee ay ie. ts az wer : ee way wh Seon b : “Peeqyun Pr ; i sora on omy ra r% y Mi 12% oh. .. . 7! : eo os mths, up througtr % 7&. a2 7 ruBior ok Ut ve oe te eue: 4 ad of He MEE NT IT ALL FOR. é ae BEST a rf i i= . m.—Dinner music. | HAPPENED? HIS FIRST WIFE CAUGHT UP WITH HIM. SHE'S GOIN’ TO PUD HIM INV JAIL FOR BEINN’ & BIGAMN. 3 MAKE YOUR WILL? Something to think about— then talk to us about. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 10 AY ny . ZimaZ yy Al) rights protected by the George Matthew sencdeuene Teade Mark Gegtetored 0 8 Petant OGles WATCH QUT , FANS , FOR PERSON LURKING BEHIND FINGERS OF FEAR THE TREES ON NAPOLEON POWERS Be CALIFORNIA = ED WHEELAN'’S LATEST AND GREATEST SERIAL- THRILLER l 1 (535) 30 p. m.—Organ recita) 1 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 12 p. m.—Midnight musicale WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (338) 8 p. m—Same as WJZ. WBBM—Chicago (226) Stient. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. ' WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WCCO—Minneapolis-8t Paul (416) 7:15 to 12 p.'m.—Program. WEAF—New York (492) 15 p. m.—Talk, “Dawes Plan.’’ y= m.—-Old Timers concert p. a. ‘a \a {Brom } 4 aC, cee” ESTATE ? FOR WHAT SINISTER PURPOSE WAS We THERE ? WHY "THE WAIT AND THRILLS — SUSPENSE - CHILLS- ‘AND SURPRISES CRAM THIS . SENSATIONAL SERIAL ~ SO GET SET NOW, FANS, AND BO NOT MISS A SINGLE EPISODE: WATCH FOR THE FIRST RELEASE BLANCHE ROUGE HAS THE STRANGEST ROLE. OF HER CAREER AS FeoSE PUNG , A WHITE Girt wiTH CLINESE BLOOD IN HER VEINS — WE 14 ia’ /\ CANT TELL YOU ANYMORE WITHOUT DIVULGING THE DIABOLICAL PLOT AGAINST NAPOLEON POWER , THE GREAT WIZARD OF HIGH FINANCE Ae ie, “FINGERS OF FEAR” BELONGS To “THE HAZARDS OF HAZEL SERIES FEATURING HAZEL DEARIE AS THE WORLD-FAMOUS LADY-DETECTIYE . “HAZEL KNUTT | WHO HAS SOLVED MORE CRIMES’ AND MYSTERIES THAN EVEN SHERLOCK HOLMES HINSELF ~_s ' to work off the Cold and to} | 3° ‘ fortify the stem 8:30 p. m—_Harvesters. s 10 p. m. ee ay opera. WEEI—Boston (349) 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF WFI—Philadelphia (398) ‘45 p. m.—Entertainers. 15 p. m—Talk. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476) 9:30 p. m.—Program. WGY—Schenectady (380) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner muatic. WGBS—New York (316) Silent. WGR—Buffalo (319) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. 7 WHN—New York (361) 8 p. m. to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Phiindelphia (508) | 6. Uloore ——. ence 1889 ed pC ; Girls, Build a Foundation me or Your Tethat Health! CICERO SAPP ? “Hey! aey | & HEY ©. | NOW I WANT Nou To Act DECENT WHEN NOURE 7 WHEELING GIDEON IM ce PARK “TODAY! A LOT OF ANY Fl aT neon \T « DO Him iF Ou | STOP ANE. ‘ \ ARE GOING To BRING ear, GRAS of’ oe STOP me! 4g BACK A NERVOUS WRE t - are closing out mat $ 12:2: 4 Pay 6c a Week r. JEWELRY. iat 2» COMPANY ‘a med 8:00 4, - i t ; e " R ' op. @ :. oe be itt orlte Pres yah oe - _ , , to - ’ iB ng my ee ’ am me ee a ieain, | tempera- iy" > = gadot py, ety js Mean ¢ - sdenata — a aor an Bn * lar | Ss ae : "9 OE ee : ep ted. al west ee ey | del |e ned! eee” ij ars eed a... Sew ee eee ae ‘ ye 7 wet a ¢ 7. é we m £' > Gay & BG ey Ss * ae * i

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ae ios . pa 1 ~ ie ae > Rip ‘ . ah ot ak : 5 et aie BD) . - ¥ 7 ni bs) r 4 ® 7 - » 4 = = bs wet 7 4 » , oe ry ’ i 5 Lane? =" * “4 >... ae We res z . a a * Pe GS Pena Pa a4 ce isi ct ‘Pee a 7 5 7% bis eal ae Pg al y* 3 id ee +4 Sol » a ae Py? V9 vr , Wits Wt rg *% o oy a em re 5 o rs [~oe; 2 oe PARTMENTS FOR RENT AP TMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES eS FOR SALE eg en et ee re ee ee eer ee REAL ESTATE LOANS ~ AUCTION SALES Pe ‘Unturnished : Unturniched , | Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Seine Goss i: ‘ | oe OVERLOOKING ~ a Leans at Lewest Interest Bates. Throagh CORCORAN COURTS Si CLYDESDALE PLACE CATHEDRAL GROUNDS PUTER tt or aut An BT 23d AND D 18th and Columbia ’ Army officer, ordered away, is Out non . Ineyect these new apartments at once. ensious to Sapese of at virtae ef a certain’ deed of irest 4 - agen. A Copttats with Satiehiees, Most | attractively located apartments by Poy ree tae en'e tet 10 : “records of phe District of Columbia, posite ? im Washington Heights. Facing Rock feet deep; 2-car garage. One of the and at the t of the party secured Brags Baws Poske.. = Oe Sane woe OE CepeeentEs view of in th ccatraste rhoed, gad at oe! BE +b ~yoe mee PR DaY ) ‘the ee grounds and Rock Creek price & valve you can mot afford to | . “ete og rR LPAY OF MARCH, A. D 927, $39. 50 " J QUICK MONEY Gecerived land 2 and premeee, stteate in the $67.50 N. L.’ SANSBURY COs INC., | FPoaston LMADILAND AND AND D, "D.C. j Howcns. being let "06 in ia W. Fy A subdivision ATTRACTIVE RECEPTION BALL. REC HALL, 1658 —*s wp dea cbaf’ ai Funes DATE 7 COMELETE TRAN at 5 --$-4— A got ie SOON WITH MURPRY ‘BED AND ING ROOM, DINING fans AXD Oe ae F. WARING grows oe Toast” Pleasants and “Pleasant | TOREN: SPACIOUS BEDROOM, 4 7; ihe pee et er eet of ee See: cued SPACE FOR DRESSER, AND FULLY TILE BUILT-IN TUB AND : : ue F udin O173, | of the etfice of the surveyor of the District TILED BATH. WITH BUILT-IN TUB sD : ALso ban ee BOOM ef Columbia Bay mes land bel _ AND SHOWER. | LIVING lace ATTRACTIVELY Fin DOEEN-$8,950. | MONBY LOAN. cae dlctles of Doksannia ‘ter taxation per: Bight-story bullding; 2 high-speed eleva- _ aware. LInDRAL ou mAs Fa Nine reet We have te ee on as let Square 2895. ters, cafe, maid and valet service. AND MANY FEATURES. | Faeet aes bet-ornter ‘peat, cise cey real 2 gh Any all sectiona of Go. at oeome 1000 ob ace y oe a fi oP ee of eee crane’ Resident Manager. Boe Resident Manager . ee StS WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. fo aout febe.80, ‘turer particulars the" per Phone Mats 10081, | Phone Adams 94 | nail “STONE & FAIRFAX | {08 BOF. BW MAIN a | aae "A dopentt of, 8 reauired be Beaver: ae | CAPRITZ | | “even erty Teare of 804 17th St. Fae Terme’ te by compited with within thirty dere léth & K “Mai doee | mm | AUCTION SALES _ | shrrviz tema infin rat Gs deve Poe LOTS FOR SALE CALERD 7° a | | 28 MONDA . 20, 1987 with CEM. DEVEILE, ’ } | : elgnte, ioe deen presen t Fe onins. = toe ihe 5. yt “s tao ie, Ot 3D. me. £038, 25,38.m ' I rustees | | | par | | North 8508. Ome DO nay 1 THOS. J. owen & BON, Auctioneers. APARTMENT RENTALS. _ svrLpIwe SITE, 00, feet frost; orth ae Tree. J. Owen a Thon —Oahee, at tp: Pm: aw, | TROSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE DBE. ‘Suites of Various Sizes—Outside Exposures. | Twenty-four hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage, shops, dining hall in direct .unnection. Rock Creek Park across the street. From one room and bath suites of two, thrée and FARMS FOR SALE - ° ; feet . ave; aah elevation award. bide. elty. Frank. 4p. m. 210, Woodwea THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1987. “We have at this time several lots in. “ine | Thon J, Oven & ten a. © Northwest section, desjrably lorated, and | phos, J. Owen & Son—! 12th st. aw.. am. iced at @ figure to interest specutative Thos. J. Owen & Son—-758 Feirmont st. . iiders. ’ ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., » WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 . Katablished 1901. Thos. J. Owen & Son, we at. se. m. 613 15th at. aw. Thos. J. Owen & Son—-111 Bi st. nw., 4: p.m. Teday. ; CHED FRAME wesw PRE ry} jae NO, Q sOCTHS By virtue — ry certain deed of trust, dated hed Se tel being feteremnene Ne. 27, recorded KNOWN STREET wilt wi 0 WEDS auction, in front of the etm § THE OTH DA MARCH, A. D. 1987, AT FOUR O'CLOC the follewihe Seecihas land and Ay situate in the District of Columbia, a te ee + re ee er 8 rm en ee ere ee ee re ee ee er te eee ee ee ee eee ee Oe - |TALY-T0 STIL NEW NOBILITY UPON CONDUCT Families Well-Behaved for 30 Years ‘May Register” Coat of Arms. AUTOCRACY IS REVIVED Rome, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—A new net jpomning to do with ' or birth, has been credited by the J alian Her- aldic college, ef of the and nobility of the Cisal- conduct members for a peried of at 30 head of the family, desiring en-’ roliment, must submit documentary that all ite members have con- ormed in detail in public and in private to the high standards of honor. and conduct which hitherto have been exclusively of persons of gentile birth. The Heraldic college, after a search- ing investigation, may it the new “noble” to register a family coat-of- arms of his choosing, which, however, must differ from the ancestral noble's type in the substitution for the crown, of a helmet of burnished steel. The creation of this nobility coin- more or leas looked on as the attributes | LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 986, 1987. COURT OF APPEALS. Ne session; afjourned from Gay to day. DISTRIOT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justicg Walter I. Attys., Wileon, Hogan—Jacksoa, No. 208. Stock ve. Casey. Attys., Leshy— No. 83703, Estate of Samuel H. Wenck. Attys., Lemer, Thompeos, Straas—logas, Hines. Ne. 85006. Betate of Ells M. Hook. Februa ment Ter em ther continuance this colums is § lished je on Tuesday on mersing next next ved COURT i—Mr. Justice Wendell P. q Germany Has Made. Her ALES Tl i ARE ASKED OY ath Own Public in Frank Manner, “= itisHeld. 9 .- WOULD STUDY CAUSES! Beriln, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Germany® * willingness to make public her secre) foreign office documents concerning th@- a origin of the world war should be met-* with an equally frank answer by thé, world, in the of President vom, : Hindenburg, Foreign Ministég t for $7,250, f 1 which | «! trustees will sell, at public auction ta | ~~ ~er~ane ‘ . , 410 Cedar St.. Takoma Park AFRITZ, Seek ne ccaeciions sonmo. For locate ond | wal be ebasen Fe es Tee of sale: . on front of the premises 4 ae - LEGAL NOTICES CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William SAIL MONDAY. tone Serie and bath now tte $60.00 14th and K. : furtber particulars inquire at informa tic ; desk, py “% , above on i ag paid In ane Pe = MARCH, ae D. Pan Gnd | egy ggg nd gy ng Lendon : ’ : emit depos! ( , the owing descr a : ; 4 \ a — ay : RUBY. LEE MINAR, INC ancing. recording. &e.. at purchaser’ : cout. and premises. situate in the IMstrict of Co- MAURICE, Re Stiverbenre, alias Lee Harack; Samuel Mo-| Sangamon, for Genoa. ' ‘ ong. gh ld PLEASANT ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY ian ae 2 ae , Zorme to be complied with witate thirty days jembee. Sad Gostgns ted Se Gnd betag let 5, in : 7 phn My oF ‘aan — eS Poe SAIL TUESDAY : rooms, hath, porch... . 6. ccc ccccncnues ) ~ r ve. 1 t wl t t t t rs ; ell's @ vie o . > Less than 812.30 per room. ht ona lensed ET Ms : me ¥ | may be advertjeed aad reneld at the Glecretion |A05, ao per plate recorded te liber B, folie 179, | !N THE 6Ul REME COURT OF iw DUS | o6 to, dovendente Magies, Merene aad Evorser, neues. xe for ‘Trieste. vue wet Fer Rent omnes -_—---——- - of the trustees, of the records of the office of the surveyor of | ttict of Columbia. Michgel Miller, Julia | each guilty of murder first degree; verdict or 1740 EUCLID 8T. vou BENTO _ FOR SALE ¢ OR E EXCHAt IGE J . GORDON, the Ptetrict of Columbia ae ve. Lhe anor "Yate chase ts ‘ - Re eae a guilty wae ee — Conte er ~ for Genoa. ~ ellat, 913 a, ave. w.: heart ‘ Gg. B. LIKENS, & eld sub lor deed No, 44485, Equity “ke of this | char tys. for 7 anneabaum . Danzig. Se: i-} es ~ Lt ote vad ha at $48.00 | wll froit meg + mae fe t Pate a 14,18 21,28.25,28 | Trustees, woe searegatiog about $5,000. further a. | - —— s we yor arn = ¢ a ee a — Pa he SAIL WEDNESDAY ai ’ nees; well v f t | etree ~ ———— | the ‘ ree possession plaintiffs’ ° : . ; . . MODERN BUI ft rant, O18 a, ave, 4 sige - ai For “Sale | or Exchang: LA Tomorrow a ree the "paren ap price’ above. sald truate Seu daote the real oon knewn and de- a - FF peers ame 1. Reanett, Ser 50 Rremaen SE narding. ne , ge s | ‘ — eee — .) Mar se a = CMY | Henjamin F econ at Hy jedqmont mentet- 60, North river. a ouh ie ow | : | the uest the rty secur thereby, o ashington, fetrice of Columbla in me $354. . Trem utham " ee ory MTH ST NW Lar ree bay window building communicate wi h. | enteretgned Treatees wilt sell, at public ane TRUSTEES’ SALE tion of the complatnants, it t* thie Tth day | cite — ee — pier 59, North river, y. , ‘ ~% | atore; heat furnished; suitable for any bus}. | tow in front of the _preaiens, on TURSDAY. | rrusTRES SALE OF APARTMENT HOUSE) of February, 1997, ordered that the defend | No. T2771. Beatrice Mendersan va, Willard Am n Trader, from London, due 640 BUCHANAN ST. N.W, ; 888) reasonable. Mr. MacDonald, - THE FIRST DAY ROH, A. D. 1027. KNOWN AS SIXTEEN TWENTY Ri ents. William Profit, Robert Prout, Marthe | 11 Mawley et al; damages, 820.000. Attys.,/at pier 7. North river, Tuesday. f : / ° . ° “ = A ae (AT FOUR BP. M.. the following -deacribed land KTREET. SITUATE AT 14290 KR BTRERT | HM. McKnight, Jonathan I'rewt, Mary Prout. ou at HMettmulier, J. A. Breenthan. Hellia Olav. from due a "On the Circle” 213 KYR Ly N. Ww. ‘Large store. down. STORY AND COMPAN x. ‘and premises, situate tn the District of Co NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C heirs at law of William Prout, deceased, and. T2772. Mlarvey Menderson ve. Willard at Seventeenth street ‘ ier B12 17th St. NW. Frank, 4100) "hon" Wafertand etre eatin at | pat" facie escort ieg't | tap Steet ti ets ch |W "Ht ao'k Rrcshan"" | "Ea nga tron Meena ' | e t Cc t . . . cone Ww ‘ . Very desirable ore _ containing large living | BOSS & PHELPS, ; ote In Rock & ‘Mount Pleasant’ end ‘Pleas. ea No 20, acai iiiemnes Hee yl “(nen ee nensereade to 1 en. No. TaTT8., Walter tanford Ravey vs. Va-/| nier yrings. rive ~~» Aus at room, bedroom, dining alcave, kitchen and 1417 K Ss T MAIN 9300 Se ent Piains’’ now knewn as square 2988 88) snong the land records of the District of Co | tered herein on or before the fret rule day oc- | lerie Turner Savoy; damages, $10,000. Attys., Penniand. from oe a at pier bath; e@leo has dressing room (with a a7 oe | ° per plat recorded in the office of the eur. lumbia, and at the request of the parties se. curring after the expiration of twa manthes R. Tlerner, John Raum 61. North river. Tuesd . ; , opening into app + room; wnobstructed |) ca ORNS. Lk REALTY EXCHANGE veyor for the Diatrict of Columbia ta Tider! ureg thereby, the undersigned trustees will) from thie date, otherwise the cause will be ‘No. 72774 Noerte M. Shaffer et al, tradiag Antonie from Bouthh: pton, due at » , Outlook overmHherman circle; $00.50. = — _ |i et came 83. Hogs ges to building restrie- oalt os pobite aaction te | front of the premises, | proceeded with as in case of default. Pro-|ae Shaffer & Fawcett, ve, FF. M. Johnson; r 86. North river. Tuesday. ' CAFRITY, ‘OFFICES—STUDIOS WILL exchange | Seta tase le a tinge ond. — o~y ont Genk Os ° oe te sy : = joes hg Gi bad vided Ay oe this — hea geanmes “saee ——— munietpal court $50. Atty. C. D. les land. frem BMediterramess criiés. ; | , c “ To ashingto | MTH AND K Be N 9080 | DESK SPACE- Ground -fleer on ¥ ow., | came List wo A. $400.00, further S oreheutrs on ouen. will be ag at: Fig te Pm BR one pr nee site. Law Reporter ‘and. The Washington Poat ag a Pewcett, ey 4 ee a ‘at pier 89, North» river, Wednes- spitapte ne has er or public stenographer. | announced at time of sale, the purchase price ate a Sel ot sad Rae Ah oe = before sald day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Jue. ) hme munteine! a” $225. Aity. C.D frem Genoa. due at’ vt 97 stare : eH Main onok : BUSINESS OPPORTUNI rIES seg be Sree } A. - gh, > combination of lote in square umbered 178, "ae CUNNINGHAM, Miterke , Ww We MACK: Garrett —_— om Gnaties ot of. wale North river. ty —~- Yin 4 . ‘ Si) Rocham bea ei een goles ct: uw. ¢Geeres- 1416 K STREET N. Wz ee es rtenes rooming: house, cording, Ae, at purchaser's cost. Terms tol fe, he District of Columbia im liber OO at | Auta Assiatant Clerk, fold. 28. mbI4 28 | ae Shaffer & Fawcett, ve. neon: | §7, North river u. from Hay tapers os tewn), apartments of 4 rooms: each, $25.50. SINGLE OR EN &UIT housek ee in ADU ’ rent sito ra? auieh be complied with within 830 days otherwise | ¢,15, 4 - mn. qetoment municipal court $340. Atty., » D, ABD INER & DENT, INC, Facelient location; convenient tc cars and $12, y Fer Maveeviow, | (erect, Sertested and the preverky mez te] TERMS OF BALE: Five hundred dotters| ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | Garret: 1408 L at bw Main 1 fee. s; im heart of dustnees district. aalieet Gant duck et. he letter Pe g4a7 | Sivertised ant resold at the discretion of | (900.00) cask ‘with the bid. The rty ———-———— | __ Ne. TatTt. | Nervi M. Shots et 5 _tyamen = 1,98 ou AD 16 UP. 7 a a the trustees i will be sold subject ta~two certain senior as Shaffer & Fawce . © ; VITAL STATISTICS 4 THe OG “THE GLASGOW COURT, 330 KR. 1. Ave ' ‘ Carl ° - BE. 2S tof truste duly recofded against the property ag- judgment municipal court “nh \ Aitye aS N.B.—New detached rvorner build) apart: - ss Becapeog MAIN 9080, |GROCERY and mest market tor salty For |B As Frastese, [eregeting the total sum of four hendred oie T2TT®, Terothy N. @mith vs. Raymond | ¢3 ~~ - 4 been: and RAN 28 ot ual call) Franklin 7430 of” North eeventy-elght thousand (8478,000.00) dollars. y No, 7277 y m vs. y mon BIRTHS REPORTED. 5 rooms, tile bath; 437-06, Roe BOSS & PHELIS BUILDING, 117 K Me | ee ____£018,10,31.98. 94.50. BE Somer? | Coavesancing. recording and revenue stamps y. Goat omen, Oe eee 4 > a N.W.-—Very desirable double office, reception : THOS. J. OWEN & 80) SON, AVOTIONEERS. | ®t. Purchaser's cost ermes to com pi! ected an Renjamin F. and Callie R. Harris, bey. B AMHERST. 1664 Columbia R4. N' Ww. — | toom and Taree, light office; in.mediats pos. with within Ry (30) days, otherwise the William B. and Catherine Drury, session; $50 : , deposit will forfeited and the property ma EQUITY SUITS. Ernest L. and 8 Ackin, 1. ME GE cxtetae Townes eacetiout repair; 605: 00 swe aw. wae etnce sensing. ou SILENT PARTNER | SZ3RE WHE WeanihRARMP BRICK | bePreon Py rs : Xo, 490%, John W. Oinder ve. Xacnan Cow.| Witiinm @."and. Clyde Hirantlen. # ad office t , se ya of & rooms now overiette. - i . e Ned A Ie, NORTE Wunt, 1¢ FLOR. A. vik a ata ~ ag = ue — oe i. ae sag ote Foswan, OS at _. | Fooms; or w rent separat , $3 , ’ ran . an ary &. °° £ y JEANNETTE. 18 1814, 14th Bt. 0.W acne aaa ee side ter: WITH $500, ESTABLISHED, PRog. rf 30 , tee eee a Til! Building. Pa... das Marthe yo tubatitute a . Charles P. and Rosalle Benckert. | nd bath; all apts. newly decorated; |. OSS e PHELPS, ITABLE BUSINESS: MONEY &): corded July 15, 1926, among the land records 1e8meen ) - Atty. . Mary B. Liokins. Wanter D -_ Fal lhe 7 srl — 1417 K ST MAIN 9300 ne sae pram er Pg Bog ——— | ———— S. Mark and Marie Anderson, girl. . . ' 0 © t secure e . ‘ ; SHEPHERD, 006 Shepherd St. Brand |g oa CURED. FOR DETAIMS, ADDRESS Wetaned Weslo Gk ek an ek oa PROPOSALS _STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS Christopher C. and Siteateth Morte, beg. r build . ents of /2 ~_ on ~ ce . Se James —_ eee boy. S be i 4% partments o THE nox nat WASHINGTON POST aon’ in the offi of Thomas ‘J. Owen & Bon. ; ad Se a oman Myron and Olive sequnerse Za olen Saat: a sath Gara EDMONDS : G2 wey | eiles Bas" SPN RGat LON tone, ae | COMMIRRIONAI, nc. wasitinatoy. Dcorge und Masle Bosker, bey ise. vex. pela in cash. A deporit of $300.00 required. o'clock p. m. Mare of widening, ° Watler W. - cot ei goes into production; no excessive overhead pr veyancing, recording, etc.. at purchaser's |PSving and repaving variows streets in the S at. 713 14th St. NW. mn 2345. P y £. g. rchaner's 1630 Florida Ave. N. WwW. @ atrict of Columbia with sheet asphalt or fon faa iit tion costs, “Rotesmean will not call cost. Terms to he complied with Pwithia 30 9 se Bitehan fod con stn ad eT shat Perey he Mere tt na room a¥7, District buildings On a DEATHS REPORTED. TN + os ben000005 , price Cabine o., orado foperty ma advert and resold at the ye WM. H. SAUNDERS C vt BURBAN FOR RENT 4 Sissretion of the trantecs. COMMIRSIONERS, D. C.. W N. Trenbite Bosoka, Ot 100. 1608. aw. 1433 K St. N.W. 4 sto 1016. VA amare Ridout and Hume oe THOMAS J P NOONAN de od ‘at a neal, t pas we 42 1 re carried to and from Europe rv Giessen, — yee, Little Sisters of the : corner an u , J. NAN, recely¥ 4 m ric u ng. un . — * aves,—Newly papered and painted 6-room MONEY TO LOAN . 12 o'clock p. m., March 8, 1027, for printing 253,7 peop e we - ; house; laundry tubs in well-lighted cellet; | Sayey To 17,19,21.94,26.28 j|and furnishing briefs, legal, for presentation in Cunarders during 1926. This overwhelming Thomas ‘Murphy, 74 yre., 3888 Bherman ave HOUSES FOR RENT | _800. 0.“ Got.’«101. 5 | Mgzwr eae, dag cendealal © So ny = — 7 | cesta, peceractons, wat tatermatian ot . "i ledaheaees a Give ceams\ fcakanad won. | we een Pe 0 5 A District dutidtag. m.S.t preference for Cunard ships is understood when Ads’ Rubenstein OS cre” 1138 a we. Furnished be 5 tenn oa improvements; Conduit read, seirey sj on sntomobi am THOS. J. OWEN 4 5 & SON, Auctioneers. _BRALED PROPOKALA will be received ’ Beeste Bags, 08 4 1183 Teh nw, , 14th ot. nw. 0 baths, h. .} overtouking Little Fallx, 817 inear- month * te . at the Rureau of Mtandards of the Depart. one becomes acquainted with Cynard service. Charlee A. yre., Walter BR. heap! Ba olec., large, por porches, ‘Scar garage; jargs | _ ance bldg. _Uitase. €a6 Ma. Sve ave. ne. TRUATRE'R RALR OF VALUABLE BR ection at 2 P.M. March 13, 1091, tor ae te ro, Se 8 age ran ts pote lll *aleely tur dere — 7 ~y se eee tach . To PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, LONDON by the 1B } : | c +» bne, frye Ke DS we ia and designated as and being pert of op f ’ ¢ Mate ree, i ~ folh-30t bide.: "he bn bisd, JM 6a a nee eall'e A ol Walon ent ag areeea ie coat Carenia + Carmania + Lanesstvria - Tuscania C) foome end A Sai te WE bu =p Si and 89 in Thomas ©, Cox's subdivie considered im awardin | : oe amie CLEVELAND PARK — |. fasilefetae hte ttna tn, Ua ce, tS, prio Bod roy mee To LONDONDERRY ead GLASSOW by the a1 aiess tio * "Om 8 and bath; h.-w.h., $16,960 | Givision Anapeed:: bro vers, matsaee a on SAL Ot Pig felie, 10L, ef the recerde of the c at Plant,’ Room 8 Caledenta . Trentylvenia. Califoraia. Comerowia asad J inmbia, sald le B one par: o "The Bureau reserves t ST. N.W.0 8 bath; utiful eofental tached t MONEY AT 6 PERC OpNT Avail BLE Peel as yg oe ye F, south line ti bide, aan newly papered and pa tod #10. home on @ foot ot lot. The leans on im property, smeeat t the. pe. ; oth, cof eet in otrect he northeast corner = _CUN RD An, ANCHOR ie’ in fi * ions @ ed! causes and running theace / mK, BD fone Me Borys no Bnd bey elec. | ve ~ a. 1 , Ebpointments. eonaw ee WARDMAN our. vsouth S vee ad ‘parallel said. icky RL SCHOOLS AND es bath. wee the AN, sano 10 feet to ceokte Ea es, ned th <2 Ay AS ley. rowpie tnd. be ta. @, « ¥ tantaneoun solr, yards with at $200 re bath —i4 toor tat, 6 reome| N, L, ‘SANSBURY ay INC., nea YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1406 Ht ST. N.W. WASH, D. ©. "88 sev ELps, | 1428 Hye Bt. NW. | Main 5903-8 74/Gp ANISH SCHOOL OF 4ai7 K 7 Service Untit © P. i “eet i GTON | : Ay ee Mpal ethed. ahs | 2 - B.\QUINOY SMITH, Inc. Pd progres. mee - 000 18TH ST. H.W. i 48, 90,21,38 | ~i

Page 16

7 as 4 Ste vee m % Sy - a = we £ 5 P " fy -.o y Pats : ® £ ‘is 4 "THE WASHIXGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY ‘28, 1927. s 4 os ‘ 7 a " ate EVENTS LEADERS a APIT A . . 4 ss, hat S. , Fe ee a Le ee ie 4 ; a __ : ae? te ~— - ? . ; 4/ : : % 2 aa — =e rr. : > i ere ¥ ; oS SAB Ore ey eee : | - 4 Ssh Ply” “ae we; i as EEN a 4 ; : "... é j : : ! " : J =F u = 7 > af e ee a ps See : 5 » - é a —* if it , A q Meetings of Representative sariell, Louis, Pri a, ae sag 20 mpm olga foware : , Tides, do nehaaks, of Puladstpate. | | ; a ‘ Charity to End War, ‘? TALIEFERRO WILL TALK anit it 8 Harrison Class Told|ZjHLMAN WILL PUSH | . ae Sake VALUATION MEASURE TO GEORGETOWN GROUP | Bs The world can look forward | 7 | . 9 by Pp it i “Midoity Association to Take|wi : 4 : Passage Held Unlikely in the Stand on Mutilation of — de ment, American Federation of | class, of” Btree st! Final Days of Congress if Shade Trees. eel. | ‘ xd church sudivorium. Bill Is Contested. ~ ae naene nm annem 15 ing gradually that ware only block 7 tonight will be addressed | progress and that they must practice; . appointments will probsbly ee ere cues : ont ta charity and tolerance toward each other Vit chevy are to develop as they should, have to be resorted to by the President candidates to the citizens sdvisory of Prank Morrison,| if & : | council, whose formal election April . Arrangemen in charge | ig he stated. ane a —- ee, oe to put the newly created public ytili-' 2 will be a principal topic of discus- : | ception of justice a oF F | epartmen , x of justice is discernible, he added. a sion among the several associations | iz . | for the next 30 days, will be taken. be- ia ’ : ginning tonight, when meetings of five | | representative will bri to a | ——— a close the itisens’ February calendar. | Corcoran hall, T venty-first and .H | streets northwest, will decide whether | ON COMMITTEE. William G. the association will propose one from its Own membership as @ candidate for | ] C= Feely, District deputy of the | the council. Ite delegates to the fed- Burning Out the Brakes, Says j 4 Knights of Columbus, and vice | Tenth Birthday Celebration of eration will’ be instructed in what | : , IN VAUDEVILLE SHOW. The City C’ub Syncopators, radio ‘entertainers, who will appear in the hintuiaan th thik saiieiiben axe : Manner they shal] vote at the forth- Dr. $izoo; Seeks Thrills, vaudeville show to be given in the lounge of the City club Thursday. The program will be broadcast Home Will Last for coming election. The association will ' W d’ Vi from WMAL. Shown in the picture are Billy Godney, director of the troupe; Ben Levin, banjoist, ranging for the banquet to be | entertain as guests members of the | Dr. Wood's View. | | and Al Virts, saxophonist. held tonight at the Willard hotel. Five Days. new parent-teacher organization of the | Be aoe daltes - -—-—_—- | ney F. erto, new commis- EEE a peemerrn 55 BARS oR No ta Ai fg. 4 _ sioner of the District, will address the| NEW FAITH HELD NEEDED) Siempre mmm Bei ay oe Cr ee ee BENEFIT CONCERT FRIDAY | Georgetown Citizens association at its | ae oe a pd Osis * ee hee ee nie We a ze Ps A + alll ih i ts _ Meeting in Potomac Bank hall, Wis- : Glee 4 dep cn 3 ? ue * ay 4 . a " eat upon in the Senate. \s | west. at aaa SE Gees om on tnvi- , Picturing youth as “riding at break-| 774 males ae | Sage ea.” Sf ‘ The tenth birthday of the Children’s | °**remely doubtful. tation to attend the next meeting of |"®ck speed” and “burning out the/ § | —_ ha: Bs . on ee hae bp ee Emergency home of the Central Union Bill Is Called Drastic. Gex Seton, which she association of} brakes,” the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, In a | Bae (as il is, ae Ree. La Mg css Gee | mission will be celebrated for five days,| The only possibility of action affect- wn, which attracted city-wide | sermon last night at New York Avenue| §) a Be a (ae ees Ae ; ; mae ve hay. Va SO ers a starting today. ing the utilities directly lies in the pene poe ey when a. ip oom Presbyterian church, placed the blame! & he ee ; nin aa a ee 4. oon > 6 a a sale ¥ 2, ae | , al ee -— hay bill pending in the B whic! 4 te scans to beens g women mem-|0°n & prevailing sense of futility and ae? eae ai at P a a ; re ae wet event of the celebration will be a bene- = that the utilities pay for al! bers. ; cynicism, arising out of “overstimu- tea a “ 7 is a —_ | fg ft concert Priday night at the Willard uations made by the commission. Stand on Tree Case. lated existence.” ww TedW ante, > as ON ba Res” ~s ee. * eh.) : hotel] when Helen Howtlson, lyric ; ' 0S a 7 oS 7 ee eae ei ‘. oes , a. ¥ soprano, and Charles Trowbridge Titt- Members of the Midcity Citizens as-| 7" Yet another pulpit, the Rev iil ; f Bote Yo Gi FIRE eee RE. A eR 2s | man. basso, both of Washington, and | *ftking st the constitutional rights of | oie Charles Wood, addressing the Church A» | ‘ ie % ey . gt it ae f e : On gs eta T the Celesta trio, of Philadelphia, will property owners and the like. | sociation will take‘a stand on the re- of the Covenant congregation, declared = fh, Joi | ; ma. | Re 9 i -_. ee, a ee allen But the sponsors of the bill $ cut cent mutilation of shade trees to make | these conditions the product of a de- , ei ; 7. a ; i igi ei of ak OR f 7 “1 e The emmergehéy home wes founded in that its effect would be noth more way for double-deck buses of the Wash- | sire for nerve thrills, and “ecstacy of | § “6 f | om , ee _ ieee 1917 as an adjunct to the Central | tien, She valuations which the utili- ington Rapid Transit Co, when its, demolition.” This, he said, however, is i ee ae. ae | ee P %> Ty ae | sg pw pooh alll oaten metestiam tp meet the 4 for an | 0% BOW make of their own in seeking parking cOmmittee reports tonight at | counterbalanced by youth movements v4, et ” ry ah % ae —™ ef 7 ee institution in which orphaned of rate jncreases be made in the future a meceting in the Tremeon school, | “toward the dawn.” a Mie eu, | ¢ ¥ fo ae wae m , ai va aia aE 4 ted children and children destl- under the Twelfth and L streets northwest. As Dr. Sizoo described the modern youth mm be li ad * Peet “ee. a allialal , ne & ee poesuns of family distress might an entertainment features, Miss Mabel | ®s casting about for something stable, a ‘ 4 | ~ Fat. May, 3. a Gh be: + conatiee euuan "tes ener eee L.. Loftus will sing: several numbers,|/and finding nothing of rmanence. , "™ $7 | ‘tact ¥: ) | t call ‘>, ~t a eeaid be made for their perma- | accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Jeffries on| Life proceeds. uncontrolled, while ‘ 2 : “gy 4 : ‘hs ; their return to deserving old utilities commission, designed the piano. everywhere are undigested opportun!- iY if y : : 2 *S , se nent care oF = ater Pe aye os Super solely to give the utilittes commission “National Representation” will be/| ties, he said. He traced present day ) ar ~~ & ‘ cmreend — — = Boge tt 8 some means of check! the valuations the subject of an address by Paul F.| problems to the realease in the last , : it . | : a hg hed age on dee GF meat which the utilities e. Lesh, local attorney, before the mem- | quarter of a century of undreamed of By , ; Fy uo ‘ad , fn. Toes 18 firs : v ssanetém oh Pine There are restrictions in the measure bers of the North Capitol Citizens as- | natural forces, which no other genera- “ ” } | i rey "4 fae | northwest ta later loce against the commission ordering val- | ' 4 TPR i Bes street and New York avenue Was COn-| uations indiscriminately of ite own in- sociation, in the nited Brethren | tion ever encountered. a ase hasard. .fte church, North Capitok and R atreets “The danger is that they overwhelm 4 : om ee Hn ‘treproof building naa Pract to Me em that " | oe 4 Pp a the cost of the valuations me emsourve meeting iwill be held | us,” he said tee} 4! Zi ae nt 624 Louisiana avenue was erected! on to the consumer, me gee of the the Randle Highlands Citizens aaso- "Life is becoming too itm rsonal,” ciation in the Fountain Memorial Bap-| Dr. Sizoo continued. “We loose hu- . ‘w qe in 1924, erection having — — bill point out that charges now tist church, Naylor road and Minne-| man contact in thinking in terms of ESS ere nie eens ——— possible by a'gift of $100,000 by Mrs\are passed on to the consumer. The aota avenue southenst. machines.” He declared it a blasphemy John J. Duff in memory of her sister./only difference that the bill seg to assert that the world and human Capitol Phete Bervice. Fred Miller, fost Stall hotograhper Mary ¢ ae odat 40 chil hel ag we ya Bi mop ar ae eee nature do pot change, although he IN PLAY. Margaret O'Connor, left, ayd Robert Dillon, right. whe PREPARE FO FEAST Raymond O. Davey, left, secretary- The building accommodates cnil- charges borne by the consumer will have Mullikin and Small conceded that every generation nad will take part in the play ot Payn ta Advertise” to be prensated cased of Viltory Post, No. 4, i. PrP. & E., and Thomas 4 renee Lge ime on ies aa a — phe oO to the regulatory Vote Report Expected ieemna oh tle beth paeERe Se arew by the players of the St. Peter's church, Second and C streets Luckett, right, president of the poat, who are arranging for a Dutch year oe 36. The committee in charge | yi se southeast, tonight and tomorrow night dinner to be given at the Elka hall tonight. of the conoert Friday consists of Mrs. | Passed by Senate. , John Sylvester Bennett. chairman, The bill was passed by the Senate at oe ae ee "What is most needed.” he said, “is It is expected that a report will be that youth find a new faith in iteelf, Mra Willidm Hanby Ramacy Mrs the lest session and there h been , as _ made by the election committee of the} '" the world and in God” . " | u F _ aire. | ¢ sonia bc, coin o | "wc acne ore” sun BANK FORUM DINNER WVicCahe Indicted to Hel [GIRLS OF TRINITY HIGH [zm tice txt a rer | Starts camneatwtrehy tt week as to whether there shail be «| motion and energy self-sufficient, with- * : ond tten fennnes ae Spy ey orp, agra recount of the votes‘ for Kent Roberts! out consideration of a God. He ae- TO BE HELD MARCH Q : : | T0 GIVE PLAY TONIGH cote Hoon i use District committee in ullikin and Frank Small, jr, unsuc-| desctibed the younger generation as ) - » » a | Congress Eulogizes ing. At the inetance of Cha! Saute ter dae tee ne oa “always anticipating something extraor- Se } OSECCU 1071, ays 07 ning | ‘es . : seinen one — ~yo~ = | d e - ow for the ‘ | , — ~ahy last November. Mullikin recently aaked substance.” “Dialliusionment comes." ne|S. Young Tyree, of Richmond, — = : Booth Tarkington Presenta-| Deceased Members| Diino, it was favorably reported last said, “when they lose confidence in The tontest between Small and Mull!-| those whom they have been taught to| Va., Will Discuss Collec- agrite He Had Weak Case. But Believed His tions to Be for Benefit of , kin was very close and under one re-/| believe.” turn by election officials from the Cap!- Sun - | tion Department. ; T Psti ~ D f d W | S tol Heights precinct of Beat Pl aoe ° > = estimony as Velendant ould be § tronger : B. Cummins (Republican), Iowa, and|> under unanimous consent—agreement CAenZle ropose The third f The Holy Trinity High school girls P district a tle in their total vote would a p r orum dinner-discussion Th Th 180. Wi | : y } & William B. McKinley (Republican), Il-/and it ile not believed that the measure given ’ an at Given as itness. will present the play “Seventeen,” DY/jinois, and in the House for Representa-|is of such a nature that it will receive have resulted. The other showed Smal! Mi . ° meeting of the current season a winner by a small majority, The As inister to Siam under auspices of Washington chapter, | Booth Tarkington, tonight and tomor- | tive Lawrence J ot cen, oe ype — approval of 435 members of the California, all of whom have di since | House. officials were unable to agree as to ae American Institute of Banking, will be | 00 th utilities commis , ' ‘row night in the school suditorium, which was correct and finally counsel (By the Associated Press.) held at the City club March 9 at 6| wify John Pails McCabe was indicted; Proctor took the witness stand when?) .v sixth and O streets. in benent| ™C_last Session of Congress, Without it, the new for Small asked for a writ of manda- With the recommendation of Sena-| P: ™-. according to announcement yes- | , ot | the defense ed and erated Mc- | —— = . . , Senators’ Steck (Democrat), and - es |for the: murder of Patrolman Leo W opened end exoners | : mus to compel the supervisors of elec- tor Edge (Republican), New ‘Jereey terday by Harold W. Burnside, chair- | /Cabe. Moreno followed and declared | °f the Trinity parish building fund. Stewart (Republican), both of lows, ees to issue him a certificate of elec- Harold MacKenzie. of Washington, son man of the forum committee. | = Busch instead of being employed | McCabe an innocent man, baring the Two casts have been trained to act | culogized Senator Cummins as a public tion. The writ was granted... of a prominent Trenton, N. J., phy- 8. Young Tyree, of the State-Plant- as a yovernment witness was explain- | pjot formed between himself and | “seventeen” and one Will play it to- servant with highest personal stan-/it will have ) _|ers Bank & Trust Co, Richmond, Va..,, | @ , orn .| Eagles to “frame” McCabe “because he | idards and a dominant sense of public! vote their full time to sicilan, is being considered for appoint will be the speaker and will p- tonsid Daa yesterday by George D. Horning, jJr..| Bag c ‘night, while the other will present the|quty The Jate Illinois senator, with|tion. But aside from ; ° , ithe youthful prosecuting attorney, to| Was a stranger.” Eagles next ascended | | Dinner Dance Tonight ment as Minister to Siam “The Unprofitableness of the Collec- | a is pol te the He. apine | to the aes a The first day of | show tomorrow. The presentations are; whom Senator Deneen (Republican),) and salaries for clerical assistance they The office has been resigned by Wiil- ~ | whon, . y tion Department.” as well as lead the history | his testimony he branded McCabe as/ under the direction of Miss Sue H. | Tlinols, served, was praised by his col-/ will have no money with which to do iam W. Russell, of Washington. Mac- |goverjment victory in recent ‘ By Master Plumbers Kenzie formerly was sanmaeane with the fmayregenrn following his address. Tyree of criminal court. , _ leader of the band, the tinciter of the/ Murray. Music for the performances league as a “sealous, ee on anything. : ye . Republi¢an national committee. 5 a recognized authotity upon the col-| noabe essentially was a government | plan to “let’s shoot our way out.” and} will be rendered by the Georgetown | formed statesman and a courteous, : The District Master Plumbers asso- < lection department of a bank, and had | witn¢ss. His testimony weighed great-| the one who fired the first shot at|Biue and Gray collegiahs.. Miss Kath-|‘f#bdle, devoted friend. ‘Meeting Today on Elk ciation will hold its fifty-third annual M : H : | charge of a three-day conference upon|jy geyinst the other three defendants, | Patrolman Busch. The following day, | erine Donovan ts chairman of the music| .~ | 4 Park hotel. Approximately 800 mem- As Poi Victi tion of the American Institute of! and John Cline Proctor, who were | Eagles changed Nis story, “because I| Those who compose the cast for to-| A “ bers and guests, including 30 members| - AS Fo1son V1Ctim]| Banking tn Dallas, Tex,, last July. foun. guilty Saturday of first degree | was putting an innocent man in,” and | nignt’s presentation are Anne Lyddane Will Get Extra Pay oF eens _naitimore association, are ex- —— } Because of the ability of the speaker.| murder. The three are in cells at the| absolved McCabe as did his two com-|., wiiie Baxter: Anna Heath. Ruth 4 The commission appointed by the as well as the keen local interest’ in the broken by the crushing | panions. Popkins. Katherine Reddington, Rita Baa Secretary of War to confer on methods pected to attend. . erds h Reinb , 27 yea : Distr.ct, jail. The Baltimore delegation will be Arthur urg years old, 1340 topic, it is believed that the record for! piow of the verdict, awaiting appeals Then McCabe took the witness chair. Hickey, Anne Shields, Mary Gilhooey, A new policy of extra pay for good of preserving the elk h now headed by Francis C. Dorse . president Thirteenth street southeast, is in Cas- attendance set at the second forum . hee os meshemmamatnt wan announced the of the Baltimore association There| USity hospital in a critical condition| qinner will be shattered. The dinner |*%,°2~ ‘rials. ‘ ee, oe Marion Du Fief, Marie Roman, Lillian ; oesced Tine ling on Federal and State lands eout from poisoning. He told police, they re- When McCabe was arrested five|“the man in the raincoat" who fired McKinley, Lelia Reddington, Aileen Al- War Department yesterday, it ng will be no after-dinner speeches, the ported, that Se ned: meen Geenemtent will be informal and the price will be montns ago Eagles and Moreno told /the first shot; Proctor as the one who | yey Agnes Farquhar and Elizabeth | Stated that regulations covering quali-/of Yellowstone National Park and a ome a ae oak ee encies tne ee enetineed th hone ee ang Se aie eee Tent), precinct police and central of-/| passed the word. “let's shoot our W8Y/|gmith Those who will perform’ tomor- fications in po copes 2 a the vicinity of Jackson Hole, 7 ecan . : fice metectives he was the “brains” of | out,” and Moreno. Eagles and Proctos Roac arms are now being revised. e fol-| wil) meet at 10:30 o'clock this mc with a large entertainment program. Bs nel semen caathe = ee that requests for reservations be/the ‘,andit gang and the leader of|as those who’ fired at the policemen. ele gg: Saggy PE eon m AB de lowing classes of marksmen, compen-| ing in the Interior building. sheten Peemi Dentin a chem aged = hi Meecial t= thin tnteenee he ate pone Bo _ Reo — —— |; the ylan to shoot eS ae His testimony, Horning said in “his final | nonovan, Elizabeth Marceron Margaret or eT ee ory provisions; For years the conservation of , : ogg ‘7. | and ¥rank L. Ach. They stated they appeal to the jury, was unimpeached : : -| therefor, will appear in the new regu-/ nerds in the vicinity of Jac “wae J. Barrett, George J. Cross, jr., brother and was taken to the hospital. ee eo ig eae | ner tg Na- | were resent when the shooting. oc- one the p cutor strongly intimated a ai a ye mig lations: First-class, extra pay of 85) son Sole tae’ a Berney / at. J. ng, H. C. Eslin, G. H. Davis, J. _| tlona nk. sting Burnside in the | cured’ but denied they took part. that Seite: enn not guilty. The jury . Martha Cosgriff, ‘!a month, ineludes expert rifiemen.|-tmese herds. otk meet E. Heffron, J. M. Hall, W. B. Haislip, F ~~ b Ax forum plans are I. J. Roberts, Riggs Katherine Gartland, Eleanore O'Byrne, W. Koehler. J. E. Leins Henry Eberly. ermon DY ton National Bank: F. H. Cox. Commercial Re months + agg AE nang A sided with the prosecutor. Rose Schram, Margaret Klein and — eae t “ro bom bers. | proximately 000 head, are 9 x - : : (tens shooting were piac Buch was the way that the 28-year- | , . second- 8 a month,! economic t of national impc coher W. 5. og ag, ag os To Colored: Veterans nine nena gega Oscar A. Thorup, Rend | t, mheaocute. He was informed from }ojq prosecutor cheneee a cmhettenns | Prank Key Matthews. and applies to sharpshooters, first-class} put their existence is jeoparc Scroggins oe G tate owe aghesend oO. ithe bésinning of the weak case against into a government witness. Although Pp e C] b H | gunners and dismounted pistol experts. through continued restriction of : ' ; |'McCage, but agreed to the indictment | criticized from the first at making Mc-|c ENSuIN uD to Fiear | The third-ciass, $2, is for dismounted | ter range and the lack of game m Chaplain John T. Axton, chief of Ch | Af nths of tedious istol ah hoot ! si 4 ye? emical for muarder. ter mo Cabe a defendant, his upbraiders agreed pisto arpshooters. | agement. : 1sion of New Earth ie to. ee oeeeee arms. and Steel | labor Ghe trial was opened. -|Horning worked with upmost cleverness, Author and Traveler on invitation of the Rev. Charles E.' (5 | Howing knew if he made a govern- . ° - : ! art. zsroups to Assem | | os eee the skilled, scientific player in the chess | | | In B | ; So C ty , Subject of Sermon | Setnedisl ‘npisspal chaten pccnes _ DIC meant witness “of Mecebe the tbe | pave of ite eee ee =. | Sueanotie Pollen Home| vel ¢ Pilgrim | oriave rl that it is one of the three bills which (By the Associated Press.) he hopes to: get through in the last 00 as | Memorial services were held yester- | days of Congress. Building Fund. ‘day in the Senate for Senators Albert; He must get it through, however. three- would turn against him when : | y |there yesterday. ' ‘The Washington chapter of the/| they took the stand. He knew Pa- t Today a PMs PI gy cipal guest at a dinner which will be The Rev. James Shera Montgomery,; Members of the 428th infantry and| American Society for ‘Steel Treating|trolman Ach would testify the entire + oe age all — signed. that he| eld tontght by the Penguin club at _ ‘ i yr of Metropolitan Methodist|a large number of reserves and retired will hold a joint meeting with the! quartet participated in the shooting. amed beolutely no - im the rob- 1712 I street northwest. Alarmed by the Hineas of his brother; The Society of Mayflower I _chureh, John Marshall place and O/jarmy men were in attendance. Washington Chemical society and the| He kjew Martin Rend, one of the vic- | P'*y . ~ cat band. nor the |... Fischer served as a foreign cor-|in Mexico City, Manuel C. Tellez, od a. in the District of Columbia” street northwest, stressed the need of is Washington Academy of Bciences Fri-/| tiths 6f the holdups which preceded the beries 6 = ar atrol ae He ve | 7° ndent for several liberal weeklies|wexican Ambassador, is en royte t0| hold an “evening with the Pilymc international brotherhood and cooper- In ulry Is Pro osed day night at 8 o'clock at the Cosmos shooting by a few hours. would identify shooting o on ro ay ‘ - and has traveled extensively in Europe. his bedside. The Ambassador eived Pilgrims” tonight at the - ation in his sermon on “The Vision of q Pp club. McCabe as one of the men who robbed | this ee is wife a few days! He recently returned from: Germany. word of a change for the worse in his|square hotel. The meeting will a New Earth” yesterday at the morning Into Church Council Prof. Cecil H. Desch, of the Unt-/| him, gven though the identification was before the verdict was —egicen 3 ©\He formerly was a member of the! peotner's condition Saturday night and| opened by Thomas FP. Whittelsey services. versity of Sheffield, in England, will) “filmy” And prudently the young) prove his innocence “in case anything | penguin club and is coming to Wash- immediately made preparations to leave ernor of the society ‘ | America wants to leave. her materia!- address the meeting on “The Growth | prose tor bided his time. goes wrong. ington today for the special purpose ‘fer Mexico City The Women's City club quartet _ ism and emphasize Christian idealism, (By the Associated Press.) of Crystals.” The conditions which | ——~, = | of addressing the club. | Attaches of the embassy sald , ihe — adding that the idea that Charges appearing in the magazine affect the growth of crystais are of fac ‘ . since the Ambassador's departure his| sing. Patches, published in Philadelphia, Beech wih aig Be pee ie a FREEMAN CONFIRMS POLIC Little Theaters brother, Jose C. on — “~ on — a ee gain d that the Federal Council of the/tallic crystals by analogies from or- | 5 S 0 ' : atignt eg gg gy nnn ’ Churches of Christ in America is falsely | 68" !c substances. ' CLASS AT ALL SAINTS | SOLVE 1] R BBERIES Topic of Speaker would be able to return here within e claiming to peak for 20,000,000 church eteenensienenenn : : Te R few days. : members would be investigated under Cha ter of U. D.C. | snet’ | me gga ht ge . Man Is Arrested a resolution drafted for introduction by p. ¥ ae Bistop Preaches at Chevy | Man Said to Have Admitted Weshineton Little 1 we poe By Fre — firms 16 | Keene.end Anth oe | oo? Wi *sCh Representative Free (Republican), Cali- sives Ball Tonight ¥ hurch Fol- | Breaking Into Northwest | o'clock tomorrow night at ~~ SOY reeman On mee , | On Woman's Char ge| tornis. , eal Case Circle Churo . reaking Into Northwe Park hotel. iis subject wit be “The! At St, James’ Church'Two Are Tn} | iia ae 4 The author of the charges, editors of] «~ carnival ball and card party will be E s Homes and Stores Little Theater Movement." | wre < wo re njured Ez - “gen ne and officials’ of the! given tonight at the Roosevelt hotel by e low ng xercises. : ! . magreseneative Wilson, recently intro- : | Wh A C urch organization would be invited SE manil Jackson chapter, + United Tr Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Eleven cases of housebreaking and/| du in the House, bill aimed at The Rt. Rev. James. E. Freeman en utos 3 Confed . Myre * under the resolution to testify before; naughters of the | Fore robbery were believed cleared by police | salacious plays and magasines. Mrs.| confirmed a class of 16 at St. James’ and|the House judiciary committee. The! paward Campbell Shields ts chat nein) of Weentugien. contrme © ay with the arrest of Jonn West,| Helena Doocy Reed, president of the| Episcopal church, Eighth street, be- ured ¢ Two persons tn} early yo harges rei tomobile crash et Sixt that the council is not clasd of 44 yesterday at All Sainte’ dlub, aleo will address the!tween B and @ streets northeast, iast representative and that it frequently Adair is vice chairman. “opal church, Chevy Chase circle, pat. group on “Olub Financing.” night. Approximately 400 persons at- — 2 6 ae works under the direction of radica) ‘various com- tion Bisho 8 by Pa tended the cer . y | Foliqving the confirma Pi days ago by — deen aul for confirma. | Were Paul Lauder, 37 years ing ; | oe . | mittoos are Mus, Henry G. Clay, Mrs. O. hed of the Fourth precinct, who re , S street northwest, cute about § | Feirfax Linf | he Rev, G. W, Atkinson, pastor. 7 McNary Seeks New mee eis alia rnnees Linteet | paren wy the | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS _ | | uote? reemn preeshed e eran am "te, ant Mi, Guten Mra . Mise Margaret ' Boss, Alicia Carpenter Marylan , : * 1 "Confirmation,” Farm Bill Vote Today field, re. , . 7 . Gotchioned by Detectives. Edwerd| Piay--Sion Players, Brightwood OE eee Se | | hota. be, Bettie Crane, A sohic temple, a snd: Colorado} y 1 cm | | Clo o Bi Bettie C. Burr | office, ‘yeat avenues northwest, 8 o'clock. J. F. Barton, Legion ether was by ‘ . . ' /‘ “ Dinner—Mount Holyoke society. Adjutant, Marries |™ *§ =) American Association of : Daiversity nt AY ae Man Found Dying on Lawn. . a’ojook. Ks : Special to The Washington Post. Dance—~Holy Rosary church, Catholic Basa edtgeenre nD 4 om med | 0 , Iowa, natio u Tast Deliver Hurt In Crash. Community ball, sixth and’ streete —, When the taxi he waa driving at west, 6 o'cldbk. iy to Mise Gare : collision Lake church, here. The ceremony was . Rome, performed-by the Rev. John*Dennison, | 690 | ie Bric | street northwest, 10:30 o'clock. . a a short wedding trip through L. & . sore urch of the Ascen-| the Bast, Mr. and Mrs. m will sail ’ ‘i & Sener, Oard party—Ch , — a! C.' Shipley, Joh ch Stuart, | sion, Hamilton hétel, 8 o'clock. for France where Mr. Barton is in| 16 “Rooms for /Rent = it B. Stuart. Doro y BH Stokes. ) places to stom at feasonebl ee charge of making preliminary arrange®-| quick results every day when ¢ r. Inger,| thieves, who made off with clothing/ three overcoats, valued at $275. Police : Jane Ha P Att — Meeting—Chevolet Motor Co., Hamil-| ments for the American legion conven-" near in The Washington ou H. Wattles, rry rentals are continually listed in Post ing 4205 4 ewe wt Be emtescew A «t+ O@On . ae? é%e Pier t wearin me am «tener ne tm ew Bae» — +o oly = 8 et « 7 .an n'clnek Han eat Paria in October. phone Main ? i he hae