The Washington Post
March 8, 1927

Page 1

| | The only newspaper in Washington | _ with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. Weather—Rain this morning, fol- lowed by partiy cloudy and colder this afternoon and tonight; tomor- row fair; moderate to fresh north- west winds, diminishing by tonight. payee og yesterday — Highest, 59; lowest, 42. Weather detalls on page 10. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. POST-SCRIPTS | DIA ORDERS ARMY GEORGE nowsrdiela, BROWN If “FIGHT 1] iit WITH The LIBERALS Nicaragua Troops Take Field Today to Begin Final Campaign. Wales dances with the village tele- U. S. FORCES FORBID phone fir. Well ty he's there!| — MATAGALPA BATTLE Obliging motorist takes a bandit th his car and drives to a convenient place to be robbed, and doesn’t even 1,600 More Marines Land and get thanks for the buggy ride. Some Britain’s Cruiser Is people can’t refuse nobody nothing. Withdrawn NO. 18,527. COPYRIGHT. 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. 1,000 LIVES BELIEVED LOST AS EARTHQUAKE AND FIRES. -DESOLATE AREAS IN JAPAN | Tokyo Disaster of 1923 Is Recalled U S. Tourists Are Hurt, (By the Associated Press.) One Drowns aS Ship The last previous earthquake of moment in Japan occurred last August, Gangplank Falls. This quake was strong enough to put the lighting system out of com- BUILDIN GS COLLAPSE : TIDAL WAVES OCCUR mission temporarily, to burst water mains and to interrupt communications. Alarm Felt in Tokyo; Shocks Minor quakes have occurred at intervals since. The earthquake of 1923, which ranked as one of the most destructive on record, caused enormous losses. The official death roll was placed at 99,331, with 103,733 injured and 43,476 missing. The fire which followed the quake Continue Through Night; Villages Burned. . 11 KILLED, 92 INJURED was responsible for many of the casualties and for a great preponderance of AT OSAKA, IT ‘8 FEARED x WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MARCH 8,. 1927—TWENTY-TWO PAGES High Tribunal Backs Right |WMSH AND SMOOI i elie, "Vacomstitutional May Affect Sith ana Vere | WW TRIAL OF SIMULA Unconstitutional. May Affect Smith and Vare Contest. State Denied Power to Discriminate. To Tell About Oil Man's Refusing to Answer Senate Questions. JURY, CHOSEN, WAITS OPENING BY LAWYERS Will Decide if Reasons of Defendant Provide Valid Defense in Charges. —---— - = TWO CENTS. pens | —— “‘Men should be what they seem; Or those that be not, would they might seom none !”’ . oa Colored folks down South will be , thrilled by the Supreme Court’s de- cision giving them the same right to vote in the primaries that they have in the regular elections. - > . . But how do travelers in the New York subway know when it’s full of amoke? (By the Associated Press.) Negroes under the Federal Constitu- tion have the right to participate in State primaries and can not be deprived of that privilege by State laws, the Su- preme Court, in a unanimous opinion delivered yesterday in a case from Texas. It was brought by L. A. Nixon, who, under a State statute, was pre- vented from voting in a Democratic primary at El Paso at which both Fed- eral and State candidates were selected. The decision, delivered by Justice Holmes, is being closely studied by con- gressional leaders for its effect upon the much discussed question of Federal jurisdiction over primaries, raised in the Smith and Vare cases from Illinois and Pennsylvania. Senator Borah (Re- publican), Idaho, construed it as mean- ing, when carried to its logical conclu- sion, that Congress had control over primaries. It had been well established, the court’s opinion declared, that private damages could be caused by deprivation of political rights. The Texas law was described as a direct and obvious in- fringement of the fourteenth amend- ment, which, it was declared, had been adopted “with a special intent to pro- tect the blacks from discrimination against them.” That amendment, it was added, MARCH TAXES 10 GAIN MORE THAN $80,000,000 Increase to Come Mainly From Larger Levy on Corporations. only gave citizenship and the privileges of citizenship to persons of color, but it denied to any State the power to withhold from them the equal protec- tion of the laws.” This meant, the court stated, “that the law of the States shall be the same for the black as for the white;” that all persons) regardless of color, stand equal before the laws of the State, and that no discrimination shall ‘be made against negroes because of their color. The Texas law was declared an in- valid discr!mination against the negro because of color alone, the court hold- ing that color can not be made the basis for a statute affecting the right to vote. Austin, Tex., March 7 (By A. P.).— The Texas law prohibiting negroes from voting in Democratic primaries was passed in 1923 during the administra- tion of Gov. Pat M. Neff. No effort to repeal that particular section has been made by succeeding legislatures, al- though in 1925 a general revision of the primary election law was unsuc- cessfully attempted. The statute says that “in no event shall a negro be eligible to participate in a Democratic primary election held * 7 > > the property destruction. The losses were estimated at not far from $5,000,000,000. The principal center of this quake was under Sagami bay to the south of Tokyo, where it was found later that the sea bed ye been lifted in some places and depressed in others. Supreme Court Denounces Judicial Fees in Dry Cases No battle at Shanghai. today—wet grounds. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Managua, March 7.—While Brig. Gen. Feland is at Managua with the United States marines, establishnig a perma- nent occupationary force, the Nica- raguan general, Bartolome Viquez, con- servative victor at the battle of Chinan- dega, has departed with orders from President Adolfo Diaz to “take the field tomorrow against Gen. Moncada’s forces.” President Diaz has decided that the peace mission to ‘Gen. Moncada, the liberal leader, was a failure, that a reconciliation is impossible, and the policy to fight it out, outside of the American-controlled area, is the best one for a decisive victory. Gen. Viquez' commands 3,000 men, 60 machine guns and considerable cavalry. He expects to dttack Gen. Moncada at Braco, or Tierra Azeul, south of Mata- galpa,; where Gen. Moncada’s forces,| estimated at 2,000 are encamped. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) 1,600 More Marines’ Land. Managua, Nicaragua, March 7 (By A. P.).—The arrival of 1,600 more. United States marines at Corinto today aboard the transport Henderson, together with the announcement that 135 marines are going to Matagalpa to protect Amer- icans there, has greatly reassured Har- old Patteson, British charge d’affaires * * “ ™ By ALBERT W. FOX. The real legal battle in the Sinclair contempt case will begin today in criminal court No. 2, with Justice Will- iam Hitz presiding. Preliminaries were completed at yesterday morning’s ses- sion when the jury was selected in a little over two hours and court then adjourned for the day because District Attorney Peyton Gordon has summoned his first witness for this morning. | Qhio Law Awarding Magistrates Pay on Conviction Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil mag- (Special Cable Dispatch.) Siatla. Wei dy Walter tate dir Vibkddion of Held to Give Judges Pecuniary Interest in tain: Solely, Salis oe ‘ in the State of Texas and should 4/ gation 102 of the revised statutes, is Result—Maryland Not Affected. |As news filters in from the outlying (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5.) | Charged with having falled to answer districts the magnitude of last night's certain questions propounded by the earthquake grows, although only one PRESIDENT (IF FGI ANOR Senate committee on public lands and foreign death has been reported. j SEIZED, FLEES REBELS surveys on March 22, 1924. There is The Japanese sea coast deaths are no dispute over the fact that Sinclair in excess of 1,000, and several towns did not answer the questions but the and villages in Kyoto prefecture, near Revolution at Quito Halted, Is Report, With Abarca, Its Leader, in Jail. For the first time a German pre- sides over the council of the League ef Nations, and Dr. Stresemann in- sists that the German language be used in League deliberations. The movement for the removal from Geneva to Berlin has not yet been formally launched. * * * Reoiens of ivan’ and Tajima Hit; Tango District Also Suffers Great Loss. The Antisaloon League and the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals are reported to be in a lively scrap over the new prohibi- tion patronage. To the victors be- long the broils. “not fee basis and are pafd in many in- stances on the basis of’ the number of cases they try. It is this feature which has caused motorists to complain so frequently and to suspect that county officials act more or less in collusion to make as many cases for the mag- istrate as possible. But the difference between the situation in Maryland and the Ohio case lies in the fact that the Maryland magistrate is paid whether the arraigned victim is convicted or acquitted whereas in Ohio the convic- tion puts money directly into the pock- et of the magistrate rendering such verdict. “Every procedure which would of- fer a possible temptation to the average man as a judge to forget the burden of proof required to convict the de- fendant,”” Chief Justice Taft states, “‘or which might lead him not to hold the balance nice, cledr and true between the State and the accused, denies the | defendant due process of law.”’ | Continuing, the opinion adds: “The mayor is the chief executive of the village. He is charged with the business of looking after the finances of the village. A situation in which an official perforce occupies two prac- tically and seriously inconsistent posi- In a unanimous decision the United States Supreme Court yesterGay held that judicial officers are disqualified from sitting in cases in which they have a pecuniary interest. — The decision, invalidating an Ohio law, asserted that the system in vogue in several States by which inferior judges, such as mayors with judicial powers and justices of the peace, are dependent for their fees entirely upon convictions is violative of the consti- tutional guarantee of due process of law. The decision is based on a liquor case arising in Hamilton county, Ohio— Chief Justice Taft’s home county— where a fine was levied upon a citizen of that State and part of it then pocketed by a. magistrate-mayor before whom the accused was arraigned. Practices similar to the Ohio prac- tice will. automatically be terminated in such States as Arkansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, North Carolina, Georgia and Texas as well as in any other States or counties wheré it may occur. The Maryland attorney general's of- fice explained last night that the de- cision would not apply in Maryland because in cases of acquittal the mag- istrate is paid by the State. Most Maryland magistrates are on 2; RANSOM OF AIRMEN IN AFRICA EXPECTED Spanish Foreign Office Hears 4 Uruguayans, Held by Moors, Are Well. Madrid, March 7 (By A. P.).—The first direct news from the Uruguayan aviator, Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, who, with three companions, is believed to be held for ransom by Moorish tribesmen, was received at the foreign office today and stated that he and his crew were in perfect health and were being well treated. The news was received from the di- rector of Spanish Morocco, who trans- mitted the message from the repre- sentative of the high commissioner at Cape Jubi, 60 miles from the spot where the shattered transatlantic air- plane of the Uruguayan aviators was found last Saturday. received by radio from Las Palmas, in the Canaries, say that in- formation received there from Cape Jubi indicated that the Uruguayan aviators had been located in a place called Biar Tigidit, that they were per- fectly cgpooge J and that they were ex- pecting to be “ransomed” before to- morrow by the high commissioner of Spanish Morocco. A New Jersey mother shoots her 15-year-old daughter dead as she brings a fatherless baby into this world of sin and tribulation, and the reporter puts into a few graphic lines a tragedy that DeMaupassant would stretch into a book. ~ x * * ury will have the difficult task of de- Maizuru, have been destroyed. ciding whether his refusal to answer, At Kobe seven American passengers under the circumstances of the case, of the steamer California were on the constituted a violation of the statute. landing stage at the time of the quake. Peyton Gordon, to whom the case Three were thrown into the water, and .was entrusted by the Senate for prose- Mrs. Hughes, 63 years old, was drowned. cution; Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Mrs. Stewart was seriously hurt, as Roberts, of government special counsel, were five others. One member of the and assistant counsel maintain that crew, who leaped into the water to res- the refusal to answer constitutes a cue the victims, was hurt. The dead criminal offense punishable by a jail woman has a brother and sister aboard sentence as well as a fine. who are taking the body to Shaighai. Mammoth suit Involved. Troops and destroyers are being rush- Martin W. Littleton, George P. ed to the coast, of the Sea of Japan, Hoover, who sat beside their client in where tidal waves are reported to be court yesterday, will maintain thet SORES SO She. horrors. their client spent hours on the witness None of the passengers on the world stand before the Senate committee in cruiser Empress of Scotland wes question, appeared on five different narmed. occasions for prolonged sessions and (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) answered. al). questions. which’ could Keports.Are Fragmentary. have had @ny pertinency of the issue Tokyo, Tuesday, March 8. (By A. P.). or were of possible interest to the fu- The cities of Osaka and Kope in central ture legislative plans of the committee. Japan were shaken by an earthquake It was only when the government lasting three minutes last evening, began action in the courts against the causing loss of life and property de- ber of army officers have been arrested! (conTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN.3.) struction, only fragmentary reports of as conspirators. which kad been received here early Guayaquil, Ecuador, March 7 (By A. Norfolk Imports Fish; this morning. P.)—Dispatches from Quito, capital of Circumstantial reports from Osaka Ecuador, report that a coup d’etat was Storm Wr ecks Nets Norfolk, Va., March 7 (By A. P.).— said that more than 100 persons had attempted last night, in which Pres!- been killed or injured there, but the dent Isidro Ayora apparently was held. figures reported differed considerably. According to the messages the up-| This seaport is importing fish for its Many buildings there, including four rising was headed: by Commander Se-| tables. As a result of last week’s storm factories, were reported to have been gundo Abarca, one of the leaders in| hardly a net of Virginia and North Copeeree- the 1925 revolution in which Gen.| Carolina fishermen escaped destruc- An unidentified American woman was Francisco Gomez de la Torre became| tion. Heavy losses to the industry are drowned, says a report received here, military chief of government and Presi- | expected because the spring shad run and two men were injured by the fall- dent Gonzalo Cordova was overthrown | /8 on with high Lenten prices. ing of the gangplank of the steamer and emnaluid: ‘ California, which was just preparing to BSoike atlar: tid rebellion sparted: 1st | Gy Ail Subway, Led eave Robe when the carthauane: oa night its supporters seized President curred, Ayora, ly of the Interior Moreno In Smoke, to Safety a caged was crowded at the time and Col. Alcides Pesantes, chief of} New york, March 7 (By A. P.).— one Taare, wae ® pane SRCUy Ne eee rac a ey a, op tgp feel gy sry ae rag Three hundred passengers on a subway train that was stalled when insulation on underground cables ignited were ied through smoke to safety today. Approximately 1,000 persons were on ists, some of whom fell into the water. garrison failed to fall in line with the Reports received by the vernacular movement. é the train when it stopped near Borough Hall, Brooklyn. The passengers, many newspapers from Mineyama are that the Bulgaria Police Head Tango district, Kyoto prefecture, was Slain With Bomb of them on their way to work, were delayed more than half an hour. Fire- badly hit by yesterday's quake, several. hundred being dead or injured. Fires which could not be controlled Sofia, Bulgaria, March 7 {By A. P.). are said to have destroyed several vil- M. Ikonomoff, head of the political A A aOR * Draeioas aang 2h men led the 300 to safety through the J: smoke. The other 700 found their ways to the streets without aid. A short cir- cuit caused the fire. Dynamite Sticks Playtoys Of Central High Students The assassin escaped. High Explosive Displayed” in Building Where 3,200 Children Were Studying — Policeman Tucker Locates Cache in Ruined House. The Supreme Court arrests the attention of the country by a sudden reference to something known to students and archaeologists as the Fourteenth Amendment, and should arouse Southern politicians to the extreme folly of a policy that puts an excess of emphasis on the Ejight- | here. eenth. Watch your step, boys!” Mr. Patteson said today’s develop- ht Weer wee ments, together with assurances which he had received from the State Depart- ment at Washington and in his con- versations with Admiral Lattimer at Corinto March 2, satisfied him that British interests would be protected. He pointed out that there were large British holdings at Matagalpa. “His majesty’s government is satis- fied now that the interests of British nationals in Nicaragua will be ade- quately protected henceforth,” the charge d'affaires’ told the Associated Press this afternoon, “and Great Britain does not contemplate any further moves; The Treasury expects the entire is- such as the assignment of the cruiser] sue of $3,083,000,000 will be converted “ . | Colombo to Corinto.” under the plan and the saving to the Colombo Has Departed. government will, Undersecretary Og- The Colombo sailed Saturday for an den Mills estimated, amount to $23,- unknown destination after spending a| 900,000 annually. week off Corinto to provide refuge if| 1 addition the Treasury Department necessary to British subjects in Nica-| @Stimated yesterday that the total re- ragua. ceipts from taxation for March will Two trainloads of the men who|#mount to $550,000,000 as compared landed today were dispatched immedi- with $494,000,000 for the corresponding ately along the railway lines to relieve| Period one year ago. | This is due to the many bluejackets temporarily on the increase in corporation taxes. duty for the protection of the lines of| Petirement of the second liberty loan communication and transportation. issue is in no way connected with the Other marines will be sent within|°%€r announced yesterday of an issu- a week to relieve the detachment which | #Ce Of $450,000,000 of Treasury certifi- left yesterday for Matagalpa, in the in- cates for current needs and to retire terior, while still others will be sent | °Utstanding Treasury notes amounting to Masaya, Ascencion and other places. to 660,000,000. Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. 8. M. C., While it is specifically stated that came to Managua this afternoon. The the amount of the new convertible Henderson is sailing probably Wednes- | 7™e®Sury notes, which are to be known day or Thursday. as series A-1930-32, will be limited to United States marines—136 of them|*®® mount of the second 4%4s8 ten- —today were on the way to Matagalpa dered and accepted, it is the opinion to prevent fighting there between the of Treasury officials that all of the liberal and conservative factions. _eoniegaed oy aa anal ‘ ; rest rate has been Note Will Warn Moncada. lowered, the permancy of the invest- Maj. H. G. Bartlett, in charge of ment will more than offset this. To- the contingent, made known that a/ night’s action is a continuance of the note would be sent to Gen. Moncada, efforts of Secretary of the Treasury chief liberal military leader, inform-| Mellon to reduce the government obli- ing him that if the liberals should at- gations in every possible way. tack Matagalpa they would be fired on es the marines were being sent tor the! 15. MILE SPEED LIMIT SUSTAINED BY COURT that might jeopardize the lives and in- terests of Americans in Matagalpa Court of Appeals Upholds Broad Powers of Traffic NEW CONVERTIBLE NOTES|POLICE REMAIN LOYAL Emphasizing the excellent condition of the Federal Treasury Secretary An- drew W. Mellon last night announced plans for converting the second liberty loan convertible 4144 per. cent bonds into notes to mature March 15, 1932, but callable on and after March 15, 1930. .The second liberty loan bonds are callable for- redemption -on and after November 15 next. The new notes | bear interest of 342 per cent from March 16, but all wit take advantage of the latest offer of the Treasury will receive interest on the old bonds to May 15 without deduction, which will, Treasury officials say, compensate them for the premium under which the bonds now are selling on the market. Quito, Ecuador, March 7 (By A. P.). An attempt to overthrow the govern- ment of President Isidro Ayora has failed and its. leader, Commander Abarca, is a prisoner awaiting trial. The uprising broke out yesterday and the rebels succeeded in seizing Presi- dent Ayora and some members of his cabinet, but. the movement collapsed when the garrison refused to support it, it being said that even Abarca’s own battalion remained loyal to the gov- ernment. Order has been restored and a num- A coup d’etat in Ecuador fails owing to the fact that at the last minute President Ayora flew de coop. With Norfolk importing fish, we shouldn’t be surprised to learn that Newcastle is laying in a little coal. wy oa x . Georgia sheriff is arrested and charged with flogging an editor for his activities against the bootleggers. In the wet-drinking, dry-voting, rural ‘South prohibition is for the Yankees. in the cities up North. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) D'AUTREMONT TWINS BELIEVED CAPTURED Alleged Train Bandits Request Jail Lodging in Quebec and Are Held. Asbestos, Quebec, March 7 (By A. P.).—Two men are being detained here on suspicion of being Roy A. A. and Ray Charles d’Autremont, twin broth-|- ers, who with another brother, Hugh, are believéd by United States police to have held up a train and killed three trainmen and a mail clerk in the Siski- you mountains of Oregon, October 11, 1923. The allegation that the men held here are the D’Autremonts was made in an affidavit by James Pineaud, who, with the two, requested a night’s lodg- ing in the police station. Chief Ferland recefved inquiries from Princeville ask- ing if he had seen three strange men, and on his questioning Pineaud made the affidavit. Pineaud said he had met the brothers in Quebec about February 16, and they had informed him confidentially that they were Roy and Charles D’Autre- ment. Pineaud said the two men told him how they had jumped a mail train at Siskiyou, Oregon., what sum they had obtained, and of their arrival at the 1U : S. PLAN E STRIKES Canadian border at Saskatchewan. ROCKS IN URUGUAY | Three Die in Mexican | Good-Will Flight Is Delayed| Raid on Jenkins Mill Mexico City, March 7 (By A. P.).— We fear that the cowardly retreat of the cotton petticoat before the silk step-in has done more harm to Dixie’s basic industry than Mr. Walker D. Hines will ever be able to repair. The North Carolina legislature that is serving without pay consti- tutes the only bunch of lawmakers in this country who receive an ade- quate compensation. 7 - 7 * Indiana bad-man on his way to jail for a little matter of 21 years leaps through the window of a Pull- man and makes his get-away. ‘The thirst for liberty,” said that arch conspirator, Eugene Francois Vidocq, “becoming the engrossing idea,. pro- duces plots inconceivable by the man who discusses them at his ease. Liberty !—in this word all is cen- tered.” lages, while in others numerous houses were shaken down. The extent of the earthquake area could not be definitely determined be- cause of the fragmentary and some-. times contradictory reports received. Serious Fires Reported. Some of the accounts from the area received by the Tokyo press indicated that the casualties were numerous and the destruction great, but contirnsetiae of this was lacking. Serious fires were reported to pe: broken out in several of the towns af- fected by the quake. . Among the towns reporting damage % were Miyazu, on the western coast, and | neighboring. villages.. The region of * q Tajima, also on the western, coast, suf _ fered heavily, dispatches stating that With Mademoiselle at the front with Jean, fighting the “battle of Paris”’ is going to be dull work in the next war. * “ * The Supreme Court will now de- _ cide whether a bootlegger has to pay his income tax. Is the government doing nothing to shake down the bandits ? The major gave his views to the lib- eral mission, which met the marines (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5.) The disaster in Japan grows as the earthquake’s toll of lives passes More ae ’ the 1,000 mark. A people obliged to accustom themselves to terror _ must needs be strangers to fear. 7. + 2 8 - Some folks seem to have a hazy idea that Harry Sinclair got in bad _ by criticizing the recent Senate - filibuster. * « * * We congratulate the sabhivitios : - of Central High school for giving the boys who brought dynamite to class in their pockets a reprimand 3 _ instead of a spanking. Secretary ‘Mellon Laclks’ forward bie: the ides of March considerably | m™ optimistically than the rest of " 1» sne do. ‘4 3 rs a net wrSra caer Achae- s c. __Tintcvslone is reported to hav ~The ay felt in Mada- | 1) prego heaped da Gama got a Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Diaz Orders Army re Fight. Negro’s Right at Primary Upheld. Senators May Testify at Trial. Many Lives Lost in Japanese Quake. 2—Red Tape Blamed in Light Fiasco. Cadets Told of Future War. . Citizens Urge District Airport. 3—Rain Slows Chinese Drive. Roumania Appeal Goes to League. 4—Dry Bodies at Odds Over Leader. Cruiser Proposals Sent Out. 5—New Cyclone Imperils Madagascar. | ' (6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Theatrical Reviews. 9—Radio News ~and Programs. : 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. aera nerd. ah Alas “ CR ee x. ¢ TT F wy " aS a ¢ ee pe AIM, —S. pes ay por Ze aT pate ‘de ee sf Set See Rial "tie ef en a by Pam) fe POS eee ais nie st a, “ +9 bali ae re Way Director. to Regulate. The power of the traffic authorities of the’ District to reduce the speed limit of motor or other vehicles below the minimum of 22 miles an hour, was sus- tained by the Court of Appeals yester- day in an opinion which confers broad powers upon the authorities in connec- tion with the fixing of. a maximum speed limit for any thoroughfare or to meet any particular condition. Parents of five Central High school | freshmen experienced yesterday some- thing of the feeling of a person who falls over a precipice and happens to catch on a snag. This feeling was evoked by the dis- covery that their sons had been carry- ing in their pockets or about their persons within the past. few days no less than five sticks of dynamite. ‘The - The authorities appealed from an order a pak sop enor McMahon in police an information filed | seeiaicOleeee cattey: ba stem the latter was charged with driving an auto- | ywet to es ti oe 6 Pe ed li hy ‘Si a MIR Y “wot et = , i “42 . es 4 * +: : Sone) * i & i Va Se Sa Y . 5 7 * 4 ; . . SPE uks x ws rene ae yw e mt: 4 Z ae Wf? Baan _ : , oP si yt SH LES * Pe eR eS fx hain en mum them, but one of the boys is said to have displayed a stick of dynamite in the presence of students, resulting in the matter being reported to school officials. It was reported that the boys had | fuses and caps on their persons also, so that there was the barest possibility, sc Pest + eo sinesld Dadyine'e Boy aie one Central. | ‘ jt - q , ar - - 5 . +? + - a 4 ids Oe eas! s or a Bets “ RO PE Sapo Mae Xe Sand hs ee 2 ee s ’ Y 7 ‘ 3 Ss C ~ ae f h, ' . sf b 3 ae 7 4 c aalesS.. § t 3 5 iga- Wek: . 1s Mbt SELF . ; mae x de oph pe op 2 ee — =. ¥ it i & 4 > “: cee eae ey coe (a +H pe { GPE tt eae Was Aa Oat TE $43 YF IE Ae p APR Ry PE ai Us Lt & Again; Wing of San Fran- cisco Being Repaired. Montevideo, Uruguay, March 7 (By A. P.)—Another mishap delayed the departure of the Pan-American Good- will squadron of the United States army this morning. As the three planes started to take off the San Francisco, in which Capt. Ira C. Baker and Lieut. Muir 8. Fair- child were flying, developed motor trou- Instead of leaving the water it the San Francisco is being repaired this { afternoon. Maj. Dargue, flight comander, hopes to be able to continue the filght to- ae do Sul, Brasil is the next : “ + . Cree, ag “ “ 2 she aes 4 A 28 Mole Tit rman na ie yh K% . > + A dispatch to El Universal Grafico from Atlixco, in the state of Puebla, says three persons were killed Saturday in a bandit attack on a sugar mill, the property of William O. Jenkins, United States consular agent at Puebla, whose kidnaping a few years ago attracted considerable attention. The United States embassy in Mexi- co City has received no reports of the attack, but the dispatch says that the HERS aed, » (se wen aque bare: ee | Now Yoni, March 8 (By A. Pam umer many houses collapsed, one railway bridge fell and several tunnels were damaged. j The quake first was felt shortly after. with a horizontal motion for three © minutes. It was plainly felt in Tokyo, but caused no damage, although creat- ing considerable alarm. ot pon Shimbun Rengo News Agency at by the debris. — 11 Dead, 92 Hurt at Osaka. ud Panay oi : Sa a a » & Pen a. 6 o’clock last evening and continued 4 Fi scene of the great earthquake of 1923; . “4 4 m ag The partial collapse of a motion pic- — oh y|ture theater was reported by the Nip- } “a C wr > a ee ath and several persons were hurt — a

Page 2

Pp Res ¥ LE TT eT AN RED TAPE IS BLAMED | - BY LIGHT COMPANY FUR IRREGULARITIES Crouse-Hinds Representatives Explain Signal Dealings With Col. Moller. SAY THEY WANT TO AID INQUIRY OF CITY HEADS Will Put All Correspondence Before Commissioners; With Them 2 Hours. Representatives of the Crouse-Hinds Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., called on the District commissioners yesterday to explain their dealings with Lieut. Col. I. C. Moller, suspended director of traffic and’ the resultant sale of traf- fic signals to the local government. They expressed themselves as thinking only of official “red tape” when they received a letter from Moller instruct- ing them to bill the government for signals in quantities differing from what they sent and when they obeyed the instruction and forwarded an in- correct voucher. A..F. Hills, secretary of the company, one of the two men with whom Moller had most of his correspondence, was the spokesman. He was accompanied by another official and the two were conducted to the office of Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty by Repre- sentative W. W. Magee, who hails from Syracuse. Representative Magee called up the commissioners in the early afternoon, told them the Crouse-Hinds represen- tatives were in the city and. wolld like an audience. They were received by the three commissioners at 4 p. m. and the conference lasted until 6 o’clock. Moller Letters Included. The commissioners said that noth- ing new had been developed and that Mr. Hills said he wanted to assist the commissioners in every way and that he would place at their disposal all the records and correspondence of the company. This was understood by the commissioners to include the Moller letters, carbon copies of which Moller hid in his house, with other docu- ments bearing on the traffic signal scandal. “Was Mr. Hills asked what his com- pany thought when it received a letter instructing it to make a voucher against the government for signals otherwise than as shipped?’”’ Commis- sioner Sidney B. Taliaferro was asked. “Yes,” said Taliaferro, “they didn’t seem to think much of it- except that it was another example of red tape such as that to which they are accus- tomed in dealing with numerous cities.” Commissioner Taliaferro said that he and his colleagues are eager to get at the traffic scandal matter. Wait for Gibson Report. _ “We have waited on the Gibson sub- committee for a copy of their report,” he said. “I thought it should have been here today, but we didn’t receive » .dt, We will wait until tomorrow. But é@ want to act promptly. Moller is left hanging in the air, so to speak, and we want to clear up his atétus and get back to business in the traffic de- partment.” Commissioner Dougherty said the board of cormmmissioners, at its semi- weekly meeting today probably will dis- cuss again the advisability of officially inviting the bureau of efficiency to make a thorough investigation of all District departments. Several days ago the commissioners postponed consid- eration of sending the bureau such an invitation, following which Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commission- > er, not waiting for his colleagues, in- vited the bureau into all the depart- ments under his administrative charge. “I see no reason why the board should not take such action,” said Dougherty. ‘“‘The bureau of efficiency is Organized for the very purpose of > assisting in administration of the pub- lic departments and I think we should 3 avail ourselves of their experience,” ‘Topcoat A EF. eature Price for z aaos aS . avery anak pelle: tae y of style ane qu “s “ es alt BS cope Brey ie ne, a, ts Poa " ; ss Sas eR ‘ Sahel, 5 peut BS ives GaN A hy : i ey F eS with: - oe 2! * z y yet * ss ore an WP pres Me x test = yaks “THE f WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1927, Stricken Father Defends Self-Killed Boy’s Memory Allan H. Willett, in Plea to Public, Argues That High School Student Used Fatal revolver in Spirit of Bravado—Calls Death Accident. A broken-hearted father stood a peti- tioner before the tribunal of public opinion yesterday to ask for his dead son the benefit of the doubt—whether his death-was suicide or an accident. After the body of Allan Herbert Wil- lett, jr., 16-year-old student of Central High school, who shot himself dead in the school building Friday, had been cremated yesterday morning, his fa- ther, Allan H. Willett, made a state- ment in which he expressed the convic- tion that his son’s death Was accidental. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church, officiated at the rites yesterday morning, which were private. And facing a new world, in which a vacancy was made by the passing of his son, Mr. Willett peti- tioned for a correction of what he be- lieves an erroneous impression and an injustice to the name of his boy. Despite the coroner’s verdict that death was due to suicide, Mr. Willett, in a statement fraught with reason and entirely dispassionate, presents argument after argument attempting to show the act which caused his son’s death merely was a dramatic flourish, a piece of bravado intended to amuse his companion, Dorrance Kelly, who was with him at the time. The two boys were walking down the corridor on the third floor Friday morn- ing on their way to class when young Willett stopped at the q@rinking foun- tain in the northeast corner. His com- ‘panion asked him which way he was going. Willett is said to have replied, “To hell, I suppose,” pulled the re- volver from his pocket and shot himself dead. Mr. Willett points out that in the range of probability this episode re- sembled much more an act of bravado than a deliberate suicide. This con- tention, he says, is given greater strength by the absence of any overt act to show intent of suicide. Mr. Willett expresses regret that his boy did not live long énough to make a statement, for he declares he is con- vinced he would have proved it an ac- cident. Mr. Willett says his son always was unusually fond of firearms and often had been reproved for carelessness in, handling them. The revolver with which he killed himself was owned by an older brother, he said.. It was found loaded in his possession several weeks ago, he said, and it was learned that he and a companion had been using it to practice on a target they had made. The revolver was taken from him, he declared, and put out of his sight and reach. Mr. Willett added fhat “we now have reason to believe that it was found by Herbert about two weeks ago and taken by him to the high school, where it since had been kept in his locker when it was not on his person, this, of course, without the knowledge of his parents.” The revolver, he said, was old and out_of repair, and the trigger was so worn as to make accidental discharge “only too easy.” Mr. Willett declared it was possible the revolver was acci- dentally discharged and that his son had not intended to snap it. He added that he had no reason. to commit suicide, for he was progressing at school, had been commended for his work, had a host of friends and was of a free and ingenious nature. AUTOVST BANDITS VICTIM IN BOLD DAYTIME HOLOUP Author of Robbery Articles Halted at Massachusetts and Thirteenth St. WAS WAITING “GO” SIGNAL Chester M. Wright, English language secretary of the Pan-American Federa- tion of Labor, of 2201 Fiftegnth street northwest, was the victim of a negro in a daylight fobbery yesterday. He was forced t6 surrender his $30 watch, a $10 gold ring and $17 to the high- wayman. Mr. Wright was driving his automo- bile on Thirteenth street northwest, and halted at Massachusetts avenue to await a green signal light. Scores of motorists were driving by, when the lone robber leaped on the running board of the car. Putting his hand in his coat pocket as if he held a pistol, the negro got into the car and ordered the secretary to drive where he was commanded and to be silent. Mr. Wright obeyed, driving to a se- cluded spot in the vicinity of Seventh street and Florida avenue northwest, a stone’s throw from the Eighth police precinct. There the negro forced his victim to surrender the valuables. Mr. Wright is the author of articles appearing in a local newspaper, which relate of murders, robberies, gambling and other vices which hold sway in’! Cuba. After the robbery he reported the incident to the Eighth precinct. | Detectives Dennis J. Cullinane and, Larry O’Dea, of police headquarters, are heading the investigation. . Rockville Inquest In Fatal Shooting | A coroner’s inquest in the shooting of David Doy, colored, of Norbeck, Md., who died yesterday in the Montgomery County General hospital from a bullet wound received Sunday afternoon near Norbeck, will be held today at Rock- ville. County authorities are holding David Brown, colored, also of Norbeck, pend- ing an investigation. Brown is said to have admitted shooting Doy when arrested Sunday evening by Policeman Robert Darhy, insisting, however, that the revolver was accidentally dis- charged. Miss Janet Fish Visits Home of Incurables Miss Janet Figh, superintendent of nurses at Emergency hospital, was the guest of honor yesterday afterhéon at a tea by the president and board of managers of the Home for Incurables. Following the tea, Miss Fish madé-.an inspection of the home. Forest Glen Car Line Resumption Opposed The North Woodside Citizens asso- clation yesterday presented a’ petition to the Maryland public service com- mission in Baltimore, opposing resump- tion of rail service on thé Forest Glen line of the Washington-Rockville rail- way, which is seeking to restime the service. The petition stated that prior to dis- continuance of the line service was un- satisfactory, and the company evidenced no disposition t6 furnish progressive improvements. The petition was adopted at a spécial meeting of the association when favorable action was voted the of e Washington Rapid t Co. to run & through bus } with monthly commutation tickets and ot Oba we transfers er ta For- est C eaton and W. Pull I toppatties or pull to pieces? It’s sures we busi 7” in D GAPITAL BUILDINGS WIN AWARDS OF MERIT Trinity College Chapel and Sacred Heart Church in Number. MEDALS GIVEN MONDAY The nine buildings in the District, named recently by the municipal art committee of the Washington Board of Trade as winners of the meritorious building awards for the period between January 1, 1925, and January 1, 1926, were made public yesterday by Robert Cottrell, secretary of the organization. Two other buildings received honorable mention. Medals will be awarded to the archi- tects and owners of the buildings at the meeting of the Board of Trade next Monday in the Willard hotel. Maj. U. S.\ Grant, director of public buildings and parks, will make the awards. Fred- eric Delano will speak. The buildings receiving the awards and the owners and architects of each are as follows: Trinity College chapel, Michigan avenue and Harewood road northeast, designed by Maginnis & Walsh, archi- tects, and owned by Trinity college; Church of the Sacred Heart, at Six- teenth street and Park road, designed by Murphy & Olmstead; the resi- dence of Frederick A. Delano, 2244 § street northwest, which was designed by Waddy B. Wood; the Washington Loan & Trust Co. bank bullding, at Seventeenth and G streets northwest, planned by Arthur B. Heaton; the store at 1625 Connecticut avenue northwest, owned by A. H. Bakshian, and designed by L. T. Rouleau; Fox- hall Village on Reservoir street north- west, owned by Boss & Phelps, of 1417 K street northwest, and planned by James E. Cooper; the residence at 4320 Cathedral avenue northwest, owned by W. C. and A. N. Miller, and designed by Gordon MacNeil; the Columbia Oil Co. gas station, at. Massachusetts ave- betu. and Second street northeast, de- \ anon by Horace W. Peaselee, and the store at 1326 I street northwest, owned by David A. Baer, and planned by R. O. Scholz. The two receiving honorable mention are the residencé of C. J. Van Epps at 2615 Thirty-first street northwest, by Horace Peaslee, and the residence at 4400 Klingle street northwest, owned by W. C. and A. N. Miller, and designed by Gordon MacNeil. The judges making the awards were: Theodore Wells Pietsch, A. N. Palmer, of Baltimore, and James Rush Mar- shall, of Washington. Appleton P. Clark is chairman of the municipal art ¢om- mittee which authorized se awards. Woman, 83, Slashes Wrists, Police Say Mrs. Sylindia Boyer, 83 years old, ac- cording to police of the Tenth précinct, attempted to commit suicide yesterday in her rooms at the Wellington apart- ments, Seventeenth and Park road northwest, by slashing her wrists. Anh ambulance from Emergency hospital was summoned and Mrs. 4 le’ was treated at her home by Dr. E. Weiman, of the hospital staff. Her condition was reported not serious. No motive for the attempt could be established, other than illness due to oe infirmities of advanced age, police sa ; TALIAFERRO DEFENDS DISTRICT EMPLOYES They Are Hard Working Lot; Commissioner Tells North- west Association. Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro pro- poses that delinquent taxpayers be notified through the newspapers and by mail of their negligence as a means of reducing the number of pénalties for not paying taxes when due. He said this at a meeting of the Northwest }Suburban Citizens association last night in the Janney school. He de- against | fended District em insin- tions of inefficiency _— “agrees a e District em scnawe what 46 ia to | working ‘night and. on” Sundays, he stated. ‘The association that Downs citer escalate Ca em mm em ne en a ae ene mm NEW WAR FORESEEN BY GEN. MACARTHUR IN TALK TD CADETS Cites Red Menace and Dis- order in Other Parts of World. BEWARE OF HERESIES, HE SAYS 'TO STUDENTS 112 Officers, Representing 3 Regiments of Corps, Given Commissions. Military training as a contributing factor to .success:in civil life, as well as an efficient preparation for national defense, was stressed yesterday by Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com- manding general of the third corps area, in an address before the Wash- ington High school cadet corps, at an- nual presentation of commissions in the Central auditorium. Gen. MacArthur told the schoolboy cadets to combat the “heresies” circu- lated by propagandists demanding total disarmament. “No one who has seen war cares to look on its ugly face again,” he said, “but with the red menace in Russia and turmoil and disorder in other parts of the world, there is little doubt that some day our streets once more will be filled with marching men.” The speaker declared America may as well dismiss its physicians and community fire departments as to fail to maintain reasonable preparedness. He paid high tribute to the corps and the records of those who have passed through its course of training. “Although military in bearing,” he said, “you are not militaristic in be- liefs or ambitions.” Introduced by Kramer. The general was introduced by As- sistant Superintendent of Schools Stephen E. Kramer, as were Charles F. Carusi, president of the board of education, and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendnet of schools, who spoke briefly. Carusi made known that President Coolidge had been invited to the exercises, declining because of pressing. business, but extending his congratulations to the officers of the corps. On arrival at the school, Gen. Mac- Arthur was welcomed by Col. Wallace M. Cragie, military instructor. and pre- sented to his escort, Company F, of Central, commanded by Capt. Rodney Hatcher, selected as “honor guard” in regimental competition. Commissions were presented by Gen. MacArthur to 112 officers representing three regiments of the High School Cadet corps, divisions 1 to 9. 112 Receive Commissions. Tre Officers are as follows: First regiment, Central High school— Col. Solomon Alpher, Lieut. Col. Albert W. Small, Majs. Horace Pack, Abraham Levin, Luther W. Gray; James C. Wil- fong, Robert J. Troth; Capts. Morse Al- len, Joseph B. Much, Jesse L. Stimson, Maurice F. Neufeld, Warren Price, Paul E. Haney, Douglas E. Wilson, Stephen E. Gregg, Rodney Hatcher, Homer C. Smith, Willis M. April, Howard Katz- man; First Lieuts. George E. S. Rey- nolds, Robert C. Oberlin, Charles E. Coulon, R. N. Matson, Fred Haskin, Samuel C. Hall, Frank T. Linton, Don- ald G. Dow, Donald E. Lane, Frank Goodwin, Norman D. Hawkins, James E. Davis, Lewis W. Crosby, Gilbert D Major, Hymen Tash, Albert G. Dean; Second Lieuts. Carroll Walcott, Frank W. Govern, Thomas J. Jackson, Howard A. Kinzer, Charles B:~Lanman, Edgar Colisog, Tudor Whiton, John P. Gries, John Buckingham. Second régiment, McKinley High school—Lieut. Cel. Richard Schmidt- man, Maj. Leroy B. Voshall, Capts. Will- fam C. McHenry, George Callahan, Her- man F. Myers, Alvin G. Wassman, Hugh H. Hussey, -jr., William O. Blandford, Robert C. Horne; First Lieuts. John L. Harris, David 8. Miller, Francis J. Win- nemore, Richard B. Essex, Guerry Smith, Bruce M. Fowler, James C. Bibb, jr.; Second Lieuts. George E. Robey, Spen- cer F. Hewens, Ashton Scharr, Perry Edwards. Business High school—Maj. Calvin Brown, Capts. Vernon E. Snoots and Harry L. Slye; First Lieuts. Morris Sil- verman, William F. Rector, Arthur E. Scribner and Donald G. Tracey; Second Lieuts. Harry Berg and Jack Romagna. Third regiment, Eastern High school —Lieut. Col. Karlton Stein, Maj. Jack Vivian; Capts. Albert H. Meuhlhaus, Lewis Hayes, Ronald F. Brown, Russell B. Davis, George J. Butler, Albert W. Bean and Harold Curran; First Lieuts.’ Allen D. Mockabée, Carl J. Ackerman, Edward Roberts, William M. Sandrid ms James M. Brearley, Alton Donslow, Jo W. Roper; Second Lieuts. Edward Tim- mons, Alan Dryer, George Clark, Paul Butz and Elmer H. Whitney. Western High school— Lieut. Col. Dandridge Terrell, Maj. Richard Green- ugar, Douglas G. wood, Capts. Samuel Gilbert, ohn C. Whitwell and Edgar N. ‘Chace; First Lieuts. Elmo Battle, Samuel Nordlinger, Matthew Thomlin- son, Mynter Frazier, Robert Fuller, Horace E. Whalen, Edward Whisman and Caldwell Kendrick; Second Lieuts. Richard L. Solyom,*William 8. Phillips, James Woolnough and Chester Carter. ———_—_>_—_—_—————— we arr en ne eee Antired Talk Heard By Cathedral Heights The decision of the State Department refusing to recognize the government of soviet Russia was upheld by the Rev. Edmond P. Walsh, 8S. J., dean of the foreign service_ school, Georgetown university, in an address before the /Cathedral Heights Citizens’ association in 8t. Albans hall last night. Father Walsh pointed out that the government of this country already has recognized two .Russian governments since the czar was overthrown, but to recognize the present . government would be impracticable. Since England recognized the soviet government there has been a constant exchange of notes of protest between Moscow and Lon- don, Father Walsh said. He outlined the political situation in Russia today and told of his experiences while in Russia from 1922 to 1925. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT OPPOSED-BY CITIZENS Kenilworth Association Backs Bill to Abolish District Death Penalty. Capital punishment in Washington was deplored last night by the mem- | bers of the Kenilworth Citizens asso- ciation, who adopted a resolution in- |dorsing the bill providing for aboli- ition of the death penalty in the Dis- | trict, at a meeting in the Kenilworth school. A further resolution was adopted commending the ' commissioners and citizens advisory council for their stand in opposition to legalizing box- ing in the city. A committee com- posed of Miss May Rouse and W. A. Driggers, was named to cooperate with | other associations to secure the estab- lishment of a national stadium here. In a brief address, James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, emphasized the value of committee work to a citizens associa- tion. A short talk also was made by Fred 8S. Walker, of the citizens advis- ory council. W. A. Driggers, chairman of a special committee, reported a like- lihood of the Benning race track site being chosen by Congress as an air- rt. MANOR PARK CITIZENS SEEK LARGE CENTER Propose Tract of 25 Acres to Care Also for Takoma. Proposal that a recreational com- munity centersof 25 acres be estab- lished in the Takoma Park and Manor Park area, was adopted last night by the Manor Park Citizens. association in the Whittier school. The proposal, if carried out, would enlarge the pres- ent 5-acre playground in Manor Park by 20 acres, in accordance with meth- ods now being employed in Chicago. John D. Smoot read the resolution which was adopted without protest. Other resolutions adopted included one of commendation on the recent ap- pointment of Isaac Gans as a mem- ber of the board of education, and a request that the Federation of Citi- zens Associations instigate injunction proceedings against the zoning com- mission and the bwilding inspetcor of the District to prohibit further erec- tion of semidetached houses in a re- stricted area. Complaints of an unfriendly attitude on the part of certain officials in the highways department toward members of the association led to the appoint- ment of a special committee of inves- tigation, composed of John D. Smoot, C. H. Simpson and O. N. Todd. The Gibson subcommittee was asked to in- vestigate the administration of high schools in the District in a resolution presented by Herbert Wilson, and adopted. J. B. Gordon, sanitary engineer of the District, outlined the work of con- struction of the new sewer in Manor Park, and Herman C. Metcalf gave an illustrated lecturé on the “National Capital.” Ernest H. Pullman, pres!- dent of the organiaztion, presided. : FIRE RECORD. m.—-731 Seventh street southwest; 11:55 a. false alarm. 12:06 p. m.—601 F street northwest; awning. 1:26 p. m.—714 Fourth street northeast: 5:5 . p. m.—Chain bridge; tar pot. 6: . m.—1713 Pennsylvania avenue north- es . kitchen in lunchroom :37 m.—6500 Sixteenth street northwest; trash in. eailar. :29 p. m.—1631 mag apartments; w S street northwest; Shel- incinerator. m.—Home for the Aged and Infirm, PD. C.; Administration building. SPECIAL NOTICES EPILEPTICS FIND RELIEF, OFTEN heres nent, by using a new treatment. For sonal interview write Box 700, Washington ost. :47 p. nite Plains, -~ SECOND NATIONAL BANK. “Washington, D. C., February 9, 1927. “By order of the board of directors, a meet- ing of the shareholders of the capital stocz ef this association be d is hereby called, to be held at the Bank, No. street northwest, in the Cit D TUESDAY. M o’clock p. m., to consider and determine the question of increasing the capital stock in the sum of two hundred fety thousand dol- jars ($250,000). making the total capital seven hundred fitty rie Alber doliars ($750,- ), the shareholders of record to have the privilege of subecribing for such increase at ene hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the prepertion pod one suave for each two shares held by paid for in cash ‘within * enirty notice that such increase has en autho by the meeting of the shareholders, any stocks not subscribed for by the shareholders in the proportion ‘above set forth may be disposed of the bank at 509 Seventh thei dollars . er to the board of directors ey to have full cone = _ D. ICTOR B. DEYRER. President. R W. MARLOW. Cashler. MMTHE WILLIARD SHOP {iii oo Comfort—for Servied a bout, the only ats abou' e on : to tell much about : |=for Smart Style—and for| } T pirat | “ RR es ee ce me ee DUPONT CIRCLE SITIZENS URGE DISTRICT AIRPORT Resolution Adopted by Asso- ciation. After. Strenuous Objections to Plan. JOINT PROJECT SOUGHT Construction of a municipal airport on a site~to be selected by the Dis- trict commissioners was urged by the Dupon Circle Citizens association in a resolution adopted after strenuous ob- jection Rauscher’s. Funds for construction of the air- port, the association recommended, should be provided equally by the Dis- trict and Congress. The location of the site for the airport should not be made public until after it has been purchased, to prevent speculation among real estate promoters, the as- sociation suggested. Several members of the association opposed the reso- lution, contending that the army should allow commercial planes to land on its fields. The recently appointed public utili- ties commission was assured of the support of the association in a resolu- tion adopted. Members of the commis- sion were asked to ascertain if mem- bers of the association had any funds coming to them from Ahe impounded Potomac Electric Co. fund. The association recommended legis- lation which would control the char- acter of buildings erected in streets bordering Lafayette square. Members of the association were urged to ex- tend every effort to prevent the beauty of the square being spoiled by un- sightly buildings. Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, re- tired, was appointed a delegate to the Federation of Citizens Associations, to succeed the late Snowden Ashford. Maj. C. E. Emig was named candidate for election to the advisory council. Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers, re- tired, presided. > TAKOMA PARK BODY OUTLINES BUDGET: List of Needs Is Prepared. Suter Is Nominated for City Council. Getting off to an early start with their request for improvements, mem- bers of the Takoma (D. C.) Citizens association last night in the Takoma Public library took inventory of their community’s needs. A list of unpaved streets as well as streets and sidewalks in need of re- pairs, drainage, gutters, as well requests for additional fire boxes and a new auditorium for the Takoma school, was prepared and will be sent to the Dis- trict commissioners and the bureau of the budget with the request that they be considered in the appropriation bill of the District next year. Jesse C. Suter was selected as the as- sociation’s nominee to the Citizens Ad- visory council, which holds its annual election next month. A resolution rec- ommending parking on but one side of Eastern avenue in the vicinity of Daliah street. was approved. Three new members were admitted to the associa- tion—Stuart E. Womeldoph and Mrs. Freda L. Womeldoph, both of 6626 Piney Branch road, and Claude C. Shel- ton, 6802 Piney Branch road. In the absence of Roy G. Pierce, secretary of the body, who is seriously ill, C. H. Spencer was appointed secretary pro tempore. Lights Survey Asked By Sixteenth Street Members of the Sixteenth Street Highlands citizens’ association at a meeting last night in the Sixth Pres- byterian church, Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets northwest, vot o have a survey of the dimly lighted s dark alleys of the section a view of better lighting. A resolution requesting a “stop” sign at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets, a danger spot, was approved. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Is One of the Finest in the ’ Entire Country. PERFECT PROTECTION NOON-DAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1/o0’Clock . Sceahas Today . Rev. Earle Wilfley. Service Conducted by Rev. James T. Marshall. '*% Everyone Invited No Collection | ~— oe SO 3 :90ce DP iC of thelr letterhead. When you order -Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery at a meeting yesterday at Hairline Stripes Just a bit less conservative than the faithful “blue serge” and every bit as practical for busi- ness and informal wear. In single or double breasted models. Two pairs of trousers, of course. =H 0 M EOF —=THE—BUOGET — BUDGET AND CASH PRICES THE SAME BUDGET BREVITIES Spring is more than merely a promise these almost balmy days. Spring is almost at the door.. Fortunate the man who has his Spring Suit and Topcoat in readiness. Nor is there need for any man to be out-o’-luck. The HERZOG Budget Plan en- courages immediate _ selection, payment to be conveniently di- vided into ten equal parts. F Street ga EOC Drive In and Inspect! The Capital Garage 1312-20 ‘New York Ave. N. W. OPEN MARCH 15 for Day—-PARKING- Night STACY-ADAMS ARCH INSTEP BRACE SHOES Relieve and Cure Most Cases of So-called Foot Rheumatism Many Men think, until told to the contrary by a Physician, that they have Rheumatism of the Feet— when the case is one the Shoemaker can ‘most ef- fectually remedy. Fallen Arch, Flat Foot, Weak Ankle and the like have the distressing effest_ of Rheumatism—and they aré Relieved and Cor- rected, without any sacrifice of style, by the Famous STACY- ADAMS ARCH-SUP- PORT Shoes that are Fitted by our Profes- sional Shoe Fitters. ARCH-LIFT We've Built Our Reputation on . “Shoe F — B) ==

Page 3

WN SLOWS DRIVE INST SOOCHOW. TROOPS AT THIPING ee antonese Advance on North China Forces Is Aided by Desertions. HANG’S POSITION HELD INCREASINGLY PERILOUS southerners’ Menace Doubled as Governor of Anhwei Opposes General. Sw ‘Shanghai, March 7 eavy rains have slowed down develop hents in the tangled military situa On here. Increasing movement of the Canton troops northward ae often-conflicting tat of Shanghai, their probable objec e. If the nationalists were able to pture Soochow, hanghai-Nanking railway, the chie ne of communication of the northern 8, who are defending Shaighai. Rumors, circulated*by natives today had been taken by the a NOW at Soochow antonese, proved unfounded. des are hurrying reinforcements to ard Soochow. Gen: Chang Tsung ang, leader of the Shantung force hich have come to the aid of the de Mders of Shaighai, is rushing artil Ty to Soochow to prevent the severing his line of communication. The movements now under way seem tactical There is no indication of a Sect drive toward Shanghai by the na- continuing to push be mostly Avantage. maneuvers for Dnalists who are Srthward brts, have and, according to latest re reached Taiping, 40 mile uthwest of Nanking. The news today that Chen Tiao ng, governor of the province of Anh bl, had taken sides with the Cantonese is taken a@inst Cnang Tsung-Chang, indicate that the situation is sub t to the usual dickerings among the inese warlords and Reports of menacing onstrations at Ningpo, a port abou y miles south of Shanghai, aered there today. The Cantonese menace to Gen. Chang ‘s long lines of communi- doubled by develop- above Nan- pung-Chang on have been ts along thé ng. Authoritative foreign dicated that Chen mor of Anhwei, Stile to Chang. Yangtse reports Tiao-Young, gov At Anking, Chen demanded that the itish stcamer Kutwo be given ove movement of his troops down rive Wuhu, which would place him close Chang’s headquarters at Nanking. Upon the British refusal, Chen’ weites became threatening, but the tish destroyer Wolsey stood by to event seizure of the -vesse]. four hundred and thirty American main in Nanking. They have no t the city owing to the accessibility foreign warcraft in the river should y require a place of refuge. FPiftecn hundred of Chang Tsung ang’s white Russians, commanded by reached Manking Shantungese commandeered three belonging to the Standard Co. at oe to move their forces mn. Nechaeff, have Tsinanfu. hang’s troops), btor barges The Oss the river Soviet Protests Ship’s Seizure. ondon, March 7 (By A. P.) dispatch from Peking Sslan soviet embassy the Chinese foreign says th hina by Shantung troops. e embassy demanded the yfernmeat will be held rsponsible. The report of the seizure of th miat Lenina Saturday said mOmatic couriers were among Bengers. ) wi €Qual interest today with the mil th asta MIAZER WINS IMMUNITY oe gmtens) TN OLAYING OF MELLETT reports received 5m both sides, with Soochow, 50 miles they 8 agg sever ope Death Will Be Used at Ss that such déals ay change the fortunes of war at any me. antiforeign caused § British flotilla leader Keppel to be today has become actively r has protested office against seizure of the soviet steamer Pamiat immedi- release of the ship and its crew and ssengers, for whose safety the Chinese several THE LORDS OF THE UPPER AIR FROWN ON THE FOOL'S WISHES - IT IS WRITTEN] IF DOGS COULD PRAY - THE LAND “WOULD BE COVERED With BONES — ROUMANIA APPEALS. EXPROPRIATED LAND IGPUTE TO LEAGUE Raised by Claims From Hungarians. POSITIONS FOR WOMEN URGED bY Sth AUSTEN Effort to Pinel the Use of German Tongue in Sessions at Geneva Is Begun. , ‘opyright. 1927, by The Chicago Tribune Geneva, Switzerland, March 7 (By A. .).—The thorny problem of the expro- priated property dispute between Rou- mania and Hungary, made its appear- ance tonight during the first sessions of the forty-fourth meeting of the council of the League of Nations. Both Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the Ger- man foreign minister, who is presiding at the sessions, and Sir Austen Cham- berlain, the British foreign minister, stressed the gravity of the dispute be- cause Roumania has appealed to the IS STATE WITNESS council under the league covenant as a matter affecting the peaceful relations Canton. Ohio. March 7 (By A. P.).— of Roumania with Hungary. and also Louis Mazer, first of four men arrested for the killing of Don R. Mellett, Can- ton editor, will assume the role:of State’s star witness when Floyd Streit- enberger, former Canton city detective, is brought to trial for first degree murder. Mazer, Saturday, in a long conference with Henry W. Harfer, jr., county prose- cutor, broke the silence that has sur- rounded the case since Mellett was shot down last July 16. Harter today re- vealed that he had promised Mazer im- munity in return for what he revealed, and that Mazer will go before the «| county grand jury which meets tomor- row to repeat his story. In this role Mazer will replace Steve Kascholk, informer, on whose testimony + | the State convicted Patrick McDermott and Ben Rudner, both of whom are now serving life sentences. The date of the former detective’s trial appeared indefinite today. With formal announcement that Mazer had confessed, Prosecutor Henry W. Harter, jr.. said that Streitenberger’s trial probably will be delayed while the State is checking its new evidence. . Harter refused to reveal the details of the confession but said he is con- vinced Mazer is telling the truth. Mazer, therefore will not go on trigl March 16 as was stheduled but will be held as a witness against Streiten- berger. If his testimony on the stand conforms with his confession he will be released when the whole case is cleared, Harter said. The prosecutor said Mazer's story was considered “‘very valuable.” i Steve Kascholk’s testimony was that t Rudner hired McDermott and himself to kill the vice crusading: editor but that he backed out of the plot. Mazer and the former detective were not prominently involved in the two prev- ious trials. Mazer’s confession is the first word from any one alleged actually to have had a part in the killing. Prisoner’s Story of Editor’s veteorve’ S bi competence of all arbitral tribunals. The dispute between Roumania and Hungary would not set Europe afire un- less Roumania wished it, declared the Hungarian representative at the coun- cil session tonight after a lengthy hear- ing of the matter. Tribunal’s Action Rejected. Justifying Roumania’s recent decision not to allow the mixed tribunal to pass upon the. claims of Hungarians who, as “ormer residents of Transylvania, which now is annexed to Roumania, want their expropriated property restored or paid for in full, the Roumania delegate, Nicholas Titulescu, declared that Rou- mania’s radical agrarian law, whereby the land of the rich is divided among the peasants, constitutes a bulwark work against bolshevism and means so- cial consolidation. He held that there was no reason why Hungarians should refuse to accept the payments allottea them. Dr. Stresemann’s presence’ in the pre- siding chair marked the first time that a German statesman has ever presided over the league council. At the same time the occasion was marked by an insistence on the part o the Germans of the use of the Teutonic tongue in ‘eague deliberations. Instead of using either English or French, Dr. Stresemann employed Ger- ‘man, each sentence being immediately translated by his own interpreter. The srocedure' was permissible, but was :ooked upon. as indicating that Ger- many will seek to have German recog- nized as a quasi-official language of the ‘eague. Women’s Rights Urged. r r S The question of woman's part in the ieague activities came up during a pro- test by Sir Austen that women had in- sufficient representation in the league’s health committee. Sir Austen, alluding to Dr. Alice Hamilton, of Harvard, said there was only one woman on the com- mittee and she had no right to vote. He held that this showed a great failure to recognize the ability of women, espe- cially in the health field. The matter was referred to the health committee and it is expected that favorable action will be taken on it. The Chinese problem, which more or Aess has been hovering over the delib- erations which opened today, did not meke its appearance, the Chinese dele- gate, Chu Chao-Hsin, distributing a statement this morning declaring that China would not raise the issue in the council. His statement said that the Chinese attitude was. conciliatory and the de- mands legitimate, since the Chinese had nothing to ask for “but noninter- frence with our sovereignty and terri- torial integrity.” itary situation wit the rapid growth of antiforeign and labor agitation, not only in Shanghai, but» at Ningpo, 'Ichang and Canton. The labor organizations in Shanghai -| are working feverishly in an effort to €| assist the Cantonese to gain control of Shanghai. The General Labor union has instructed all its unions to be in readiness to rise whenever the Can- tonese gain an important military suc cess. Thus far their efforts to force a walkout of rail workers here have failed. Among reports circulated today was €; one stating that a Japanese resident of Shanghai had offered to sell the €;northerners 10,000 modern Japanese rifles with ammunition for $45 a rifle. {By the Associated Press.) ~ DIED ATO—i Mareh 7. residence of her son, 467 G West, MARIA. beloved Rosario Amato, aneral services at the above Wednesday, March 9, at quiem high mass at Holy at 10a. m. Ttiterment at St. JER—On residence. Dorthwest, Margaret uneral from the me Co... 1113 Monday. 1927. at th street wife of the lat nddress. o 9:30 a. m. Rosary ehure Mary's cemetery. tse 6, W227; at hi Hampshire avenu Sunday, chapel -of Frank Geier’ Seventh street northwest. On Tuesday. March 8. at 2 p. m. tives and friends invited. Interment a Roek Creek cemetery. north- Ke- Relatives and friends invited. . beloved husband of Kela- Radio advices to the Navy Depart- ment yesterday from the destroyer Noa e | reported that troops of Marshal Sun’s command had commandeered three Standard Oil barges. The barges were, nj in the Grand canal, connecting Hang- chow and Tientsin, but details of their seizure was not given. / DIED e BROWN—On Sunday, March 6. 1927. at 8:10 x. m., REUBEN M.. beloved husband of @ Annie. G. Brown, aged seventy-five years. Funeral services at his late residence, 702 N street northwest, on Wednesday. March 9, { ut 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment at Glenwood Geérman-French Play Exchange Is Sought Paris, March 7 (By A. P.).—Max Reinhardt and other German produc- ers want the official French theater, the Comedie-Francaise, to send its com- pany to Beriin and to have German players come to Paris: There is little likelihood of such a peaceful exchange of visits now, but the way is being pre- pared for it later. Reinhardt for Germany and Firmin Gemier for France long have. believed e h FUNERAL DIRECTORS cemetery. (Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York papers please copy.) ENTS—Sudden!ly, on Saturday, March 5. that art should get above politics, and CLEM war hatreds. German music, and par- . L. SPEARE CO. ec: the successors of nor ablishment. i Fran::.. CLE, nerly 940 F st nw. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. NORVAL K. TABLER | L St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 154 con- sted with the original W. R. Speare 1009 H St. NW. ticularly German buyers, are welcome in France, and minor German acts have appeared in Paris theaters. . TRIP TO SNOWBOUND TOWNS BY AIR TODAY Fliers’ First Attempt Halted by 1927. BARBARA C.. beloved daughter of William J. and Catherine M. Clements (nee McKenna). Funeral will be held from her late resideace, 1357 Maryland avenue northeast, on Tues- day, March §, at 9:30 a. m.: thence to Holy Name, church. where mass Avill be snid at 10, a. m.,. eopeate re pong of her riends inxyifed to at sovl, Relatives and tend, Interment at Mount Oliw@t cemetery. CONNOLLY—On Sunday, Mareh 6. 1927. at Providence hospital KATHERIN E, daughter of the late Michael and Mary Connollr. Funeral from her !ate residencé. 427 Ran- dolph street possnmest, on Wednesday. 4 March 9, at 8:30. a. m.; thence to &t. J. WILLIAM LEF'S SONS 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. uto Service, Coummeudious Chapel and rematorium. oderate Prices. -_— AVE. N. W, Telephone Main 1385 Fierce Blizzard Sweep- ing Along, Divide’ Denver, Colo., March 7 (By A. P.).— Gabriel's chureh where requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul at § o'clock, Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. ° CRAMER—(n Sunday. March 6, 1927, at Rich- THOS. 8. SERGEON th ae. N, Telephone Main 1090 A second attempt to reach the snow- bound towns of Silverton and Eureka by airplane will be made by the Colo- ” mond. Va., RALPH WAYNE CRAMER, of » 2036 First sreet northwest, son of Charles B. and Mary Ellen Cramer. a J AMES T. RYAN | Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700;__ .*' e Funeral from above residence. day, March 9, at 2:20 p. m. Glenwood cemetery. rado national guafd tomorrow. The trip will be made at the request of =. J. Holman, member of the House of on Wednes- lnuterment Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | . SEVENTH ST. NM. WW. MAIN ern Chapel. ‘lelephone 24 FEALY—On Monday. March 7, 1927, at 8:30 #. m., at her apartment in The Woodley, ELIZABETH, widow of Denis Fealv. Funeral from her late residence, Fhe Wood- ley, on Wednesday. Mareh 9: at: 9:30 a. Representatives from Silverton, .who has requested that important first-class mail and documents be taken to the : awler Service - Morticians ‘Since 1850 fember National Selected Morticians n 5512 Aves P FUNERAL DESIGNS 1732 Penna. N.W. isolated communities. Lieut. Daniel Kearns, of the national guard will pilot an observation plane on the attempt to reach the two towns which were cut off from ¢ommunica- tion with the outside world more than -two weeks -ago. Capt. Floyd Shumaker, regular army officer attached to the national guard as instructor, attempted to reach Sil- m.; thenee to St. Matthew's church. Mass at 10°a. m. Interment at Mount Oliyet cemetery. . HALPIN—On Monday. Mareh 7, .1927. rgsidence, 3613 Fourteenth street north- West. MARGARET M., ‘loved wife of the late Maurice Halpin. Services at her late ftaenes on Tuesday, March 8, at 9:39 »., Psat ix and in- terment at New York ci HART—On Saturday, March ps 1927, at 4:45 at her - FUNERAL DESIGNS ry Description Moderately Priced. sr. N. W. Phone Main 4276. Pp. m., at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Me- Laughlin, 788 Thirteenth street southeast, . VINCENT J., beloved husband of Agnes Vv. Hart (nee Kraft) and son of Ella C. Hart and the lite William F. Hart. verton and Eureka by plane yesterday, but was unable to cross the Rocky mountains because of a blizzard. Lieut. Kearns first will attempt to CISTONE, 14th & H * Beautitul Floral ¢@ 5 Satelal $5 and up CALL MAIN 8707 * . SHAFFER VE FLORAL EMBLEMS P 4th. NW. ; hone No branch stores. 2416-106 Funeral from the above residence to the Holy Name church. 9;15.a. m., Tuesday March 8. Interment Mount Olivet i a ry. make a direct crossing of the range in a due course southwest from Denver. If this is unsuccessful, he probably will go south to Raton, N. Mex., and then work northwest. Denver. ednesday, March 9, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited | e in Floral eas “aga a whey Gece isin 5 derate Prices mi to. attend. \atecpent at Prospect Hill Caed Plans t to Sia j as a of eee ee to Burglary Vermilion, Eng N, . —Tentati Mastie.. [esi - Dak., March a (By. A. for a of reer at the Tate “alsbiy-arat year 0 ae ni ara ae POR Silverton lies 300 miles southwest of ’ Council Disturbed by Problem: because the issue is concerned with the}: Sheriff and Others today charged with being participants “Wizard” at Addition Near Death of Strain Omaha, Nebr., March 7 (By A. P.). Omaha’s “human adding machine,” George H. Wood, is near death to- night, physically and mentally ex- hausted by the strain of rapid cal- cultaion by which. he won his sobriquet. By a system which he described as “eliminating conversation from mathematics,” Wood, who is 50 years old, was able to add,long rows of figures with uncanny speed and ac- curacy. Several times in compe- tition he arrived at totals before ex- perts using adding machines. Instead of saying mentally, “two and two are four.” wood read only the total—“four’—saving time by the elimination of the ‘‘‘mathe- matical conversation.” Physicians said excessive mental strain was responsible for Wood’s eeriome physical condition. ‘her husband, PLUNGE OF 18 STORIES. KILLS MAG: N.S. OCHLEY Former Baltimore Resident Believed to Have Fallen From hates nw. WIDOW OF righ OFFICIAL New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Nathalie Seible Schley, widow of Buch- anan Schley, jr.. who was deputy col- lector of tne port of Baltimore in the administration of President Cleveland, died today after a fall or a leap from a window on the fifteenth floor of the Hotel Buckingham. The body, fully clothed, was found on a roof over an extension on the second floor by her son, Buchanan Schley, a cotton broker, who lived in a suite with his mother. Schley knocked at his mother’s door to greet her this morning and receiving no response, walked in. Looking out of the open window ne saw her body on the roof below. Mrs. Schley’s husband, who died here November 15, 1926, was for 20 years a member of the New York Cotton Exchange and was a first cousin of the late Rear Admiral Schley of Spanish war fame. Manager Taylor, of the hotel, said no noves were left by Mrs. Schley and it was possible for her to have fallen from the window, as it was rather low. He said Mrs. Schley dined with her son yesterday evening and appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. John P. East, an attorney and a friend of the family; said the death of her husband at the hotel last Novem- ber, following an illness of two days, kad shocked Mrs. Schley. Since then, he said, she had been intermittently under the care of a physician. “You can be positive that this was not suicide,’ he said. With her son atid a party of friends, Mrs. Schley left the hotel last evening and dined out, East said. During din- ner and later at the hotel she com- plained of a toothache. When the son retired she was still awake. East believed that Mrs. Schley had paced the living room because of the toothache and had fallen when -she opened the low window. Mrs. Schley will be buried Wednes- day or Thursday in the family plot at: Rosehill, Hagerstown, Md., where her husband is buried. 4 MEN DIE IN CHAIR IN POLICEMAN’S DEATH Prisoner Serving on Hold-Up Be Prosecutor John Charge Is Cleared by Con- demned Slayer. Rockview, Pa., March 7 (By A. P.). Four men, condemned for killing a policeman in an attempted hold-up in Philadelphia last May, paid the penalty with their lives in the electric chair in the Western State penitentiary today. They were Joseph Curry, 29 years old; Harry Bentley, 23; William Juliano, 27, and ‘Franc Doris, 27, all of Phila- delphia. The men went to their deaths in the order named, the first being led to the chair at 7 a. m. and the last man was pronounced dead at 7:32 o'clock. Curry, as he left nis cell for the death chamber. called out “good-bye” to the other three who bade him fare- well. Beyond this none of the four had anything to say end went to their deaths without breaking down. In a last interview with their counsel Saturday. Bentley and Juliano made a statement clearing Mathew Overnack from a bank hold-up in Westmont, N. J., near Camden, in April, last year. te is serving 10 to 20 years in State prison at Trenton. Their statement will be turned over to Overnack’s counsel and the New Jersey authorities. Arrested in Flogging Soperton, Ga., March 7 (By A. P.).— Sheriff W. L. Thigpen, of Treutlen county; Joe Lee, Raymond Lee and Henry McLendon were arrested here late in the flogging of H. M. Flanders, edi- tor of the Soperton News, the night of February 25. The editor was dragged from his automobile and whipped into insensi- bility by a band, of hooded men be- cause of his alleged activities against lawlessness and the bootleggers in Treutlan county, he was told by his assailants. He is. confined to his bed. MOTHER KILLS Gil, Ih, AFTER CHILD 1S HORN Disgraced Us, Jersey Woman Says; Daughter Is Shot Twice With Pistol. - MURDER TO BE CHARGED 'Special.to The Washington Post. Red Bank, N. J., March 7.—A mother shot and killed her pretty unmarried 16-year-old daughter in their home here early today half an hour after the girl had given birth to a son.. The baby died from lack of medical attention. “She disgraced the family name and I can’t show my face on the streets any more,” was the. simple ee ee we given by Mrs. Christine Stoble, 29, to for her act. The Stobles had ten children. The two oldest sons, Joseph 18, and Thomas, 17, are seeking a man named Mike, said to be the fathér of Rosa's child. Mrs. Stoble made a full confession | tonight he would ‘her indictment for first degree murder. She is jail. For weeks she had been quarreling with the girl, she said, because of Rosa’s friendship with Mike. Last night the quarrel was rénewed, with Joseph and Thomas as witnesses. Rosa complained of a headache and went down stairs into the basement. The mother later followed her. She found the gir! sit- ting on a pile of rags on the lowest step of the basement stairs with her newborn son beside her. Mrs. Stoble, enraged, drew a .32 caliber revolver she had been keeping for just such an exigency, she told police, and fired a bullet into Rosa’s face. The girl fled up the stairs; her mother followed and fired two more shots. One struck Rosa in the spinal column. She died on the way to a hospital. Rosa was a favorite with her father and brothers and sisters, and they are unsympathetic with the wife and mother’s harsh handling of the situa- tion. Yet they engaged today John 8. Applegate, attorney, to defend her. The lawyer indicated temporary . insanity would be claimed. But the slayer of her own daughter was unremorseful in her cell. “Rosa acted likt a sneak keeping company with this Mike,” she said. “Maybe if the gun was not there 60 handy I would not shoot, but I hid it in the basement when I learned about Mike. “See, see. Look who’s here!’ she said to me when I went into the base- ment soon after she went down there. Then I see the baby. It was freezing cold there, but I was so mad I was hot, and my husband’s gun was in the pile of rags beside the stairs. So I shoot, and she run and I chase her and shoot some more.” Building Trade Strike At Pittsburgh Ended Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7 (By A. P.).— Building operations in Pittsburgh will be resumed at a normal rate tomorrow, contractors said tonight, following the conclusion of a wage agreement between the structural iron and steel workers and their employers. Five hundred structural iron and steel men will return to work at the 1926 scale, calling for $12 a day and five-and-a-half-day week. They had demanded $14 a day and a five-day week. No agreement has been reached with the cement finishers, who asked $12 a day, an increase, of $1.20, and the steamfitters, who demanded $12.50 a day, an increase of 50 cents. Fiji Seeking Status Of British Dominion Suva, Fiji tila: “March 7 (By A. P.).—Fiji is looking forward to an equal | status in the British Commonwealth with Australia, Canada and similar do- minions. When Stanley Bruce, the Austrg@jian premier, visited here, on his return from the imperial conference of all his majesty’s prime ministers,, he told civic officials that Fiji would “un- doubtedly become the center of an important Pacific island empire, en- joying full rights and independent self-government in a larger British em- pire. ae Page Fellowship Awarded. London, March 7 (By A. P.).—J. A. Pender has received the Senior News fellowship, conferred by British news- papers in memory of the late Walter Hines Page, United States Ambassador to Great Britain. Mr. Pender plans to three months. go to the United States next fall for | Goldheim’s 1409 H sheer eee & eed a pt te bb bt ft, ine en ae ag respond qutekiy and aad | cuperatively under the ad- vantages provided by the Quinn, who said |* WELLESLEY GIRLS SAVE. EQUIPMENT FROM FIRE Smoke Fails to Frighten the Students Who Salvage $200,000 in Collections. STONE HALL IS DESTROYED Wellesley, Mass, March 7 (By A. P.). Fifty Wellesley college girls, far from frightened by the smoke which billowed through _the laboratory where they were working, today savéd much appa- ratus and valuable botanical, specimens before flames destroyed Stone hall. Although the fire raced through the four-story brick building and burst through the roof within half an hour of its discovery, the girls continued thelr salvage operations until the college po- lice refused to let them continue be- cause of the danger. A few. minutes later a blazing wooden tower crashed to the ground a few yards from the watch- ing students. Classes throughout-the college were. dismissed and the girls flocked to the hill in the center of the campus where the building stood. The transfer of the upper class students who had used ‘the three upper floors as a dormitory, with- in a few weeks to the new Severance Hall dormitory, kept the loss of con- tents confined to the laboratory equip- ment. Althoughethe flames shot high in the air no er building was endangered. ‘one hall was being remodelled to in- crease classroom facuities. The cause of the fire was not determined. The col- lege authorities could give no estimate | of the damage tonight. ! Among the things saved by the stud- | ents were collections valued at $200,000, | which it was said was a conservative | estimate, since they represented sen life works of several former instructors and would be impossible to replace. Among these collections were 1,700) watercolor paintings of North Ameri- | can plants by Helen Frances Ayers, Brendel’s class models of cryptogams, a herbarium of 60,000 sheets, including the lichen collection of.the late Prof. Clara E. Gummings, fhd many museum specimens. Miss Jane Smethurst | A Suicide, Is Verdict Preston, Eng., March 7 (By A. P.).— ! A verdict of suicide was returned at the inquest into the death of Miss Jane Smethurst, 60, whose body was found in a canal here on February 15. Miss Smethurst, who had resided in Australia and the United States, came here in 1925. #9She was said to be wor- ried because she was unable to return to the United States as she was not an American citizen. Father Hagen Given Gold Medal by Pope’ Rome, March 7 (By A. P.).—On the occasion of the eightieth birthday of Father John George Hagen, director of: the Vatican observatory and formerly of Georgetown university, Pope Pius personally presented the veteran as- tronomer with a specially cast gold medal. The pontiff visited the observatory | and walked through the Vatican gar- | dens with Father Hagen, who explained | to him his recent researches. | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS New Dresses With the Charm of the Unusual From Famous Makers in Paris and T his: Country For Womenand Misses 7OU will appreciate the smartness and exceptional beauty models. of these new E are showing the new, fascinating designs of the best makers for sports, evening wear. street, travel, afternoon and F STREET CorNER OF 137! _—— oe a Bridal Portraits To be entrusted with making what to every woman is life’s most thrilling pic- ture—her portrait on her wedding day— is a task to which we devote ourselves with most earnestness. artists at every wedding of importance. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD You will find our srl thelial cent aor tae am Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. ee 1 Inter-State BUS Daily to Baltimore . Philadelphia Stopping at ; A & 15th St.. 9 A. M. daily. For $1.50 » 4.50 berdeen, Havre de Grace, Elkton, Wilmington, Chester Bus pores Gray Line Office, Pennsylvania Ave. f more informa- tion telemiubae Main 3393—Hotel } Washington. Want to borrow on your real estate? Submit your proposition to The Federal-American pare. 1352 G Street Mc Introductory Display 1927 Styles Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators ; Me ANN\\ My Y, Now Is the Time When You Can Buy a Leonard for Less \ During this Introductory Display is the only time Leonard Refrigerators are featured here at reduced prices. Sav- ings this week are worth while. - The ee display includes a style, size and price of Leonard Refrigera- "tor for every need. Practical sizes are equipped for electric refrigeration. _ ee FS . +, RPV ey t7ef Settles i etaehs takes. [oe emee eet) tases poke ee - ; ot or ik a . + . i ¥ a 3 ~ e ame Splatt piece Rg! het aha ee OR 9 28 Ak 3 bate ¢ : wees s ht sing nt pe a he Me a> eee: n wat Fa 22% ; rs ee er > * ie * ty “=

Page 4

Pan” ili” oo aly! -. - - - 4 : *. eis P , a a oh - they ee he = = 2 Pe | a ea . : a ae : , 3 a Pi 4 _ Wilkins Coffee gives the re- sults expected of fine coffee today. Good-bye, buggy - wheels! R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1208 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C., or any authorized steamship agent. Kauffman, who is 22 and was by far|imposed upon Fred 8. Asmar, pro- the most youthful in the box, was chal-| prietor of a cafe, following his plea of lenged by the government. He is a guilty today to the charge of selling clerk in a Sanitary grocery store and | cigarettes on Sunday in violation of army reorganization law, placing every provided some amusement when reply-| the State “blue laws” before Magistrate French citizen, man or’ woman, at thejing to the question “married or | Ollie Mefford. call of the country in.time of war, was e?” . ado ane oe Se Seether Se Seeee we “ 500 votes to 31. owe the com- Indiana Bank Is Closed. Columbia city, Ind., March 7 oP First Na tional Bank by order Wea gos the youthful tales- man promptly, “I mean single. Charles P. ey, negro messenger, was excused by the defense’s last per- | emptory challenge. talesmen were excused for Sang cause, John B giant res 1 for! ’ col or both sides when he said he was on jury which brought tHe in- t in the present case. He was oT > To England, France and Belgium og ef i The bank, Geckeation sources as $1,390 Ee a $1,097,809 .28. Pye Run Over by Truck. un. gees a8, eee ae aay. in t of 6 Williams, Tia April 23 May 7 ; f , | an , Py ; apres . 3 ‘ 2 ee - . of . ce! P y : . ; oe eo ow he wl, Aap sting ets > Aa se b sary nd brul wre § + oF ' @ burg r - Ph, Grtig a! : or fe . “SF. 4, Awe 1d. fo rmes ys saga a we . ; ca en . ee ante ee

Page 5

- ee EN ALNGTON COUNT URGED TO PROTECT GATEWAY TO CITY Fine Arts Board Head Pleads for Action Against Abattoir. GLOTH TO ASK INQUIRY OF INTOXICATION CHARG Be Used in New Water System. ARLINGTON BUREAU OF My. Clarendon, Following spetches against the es- tablishment of the proposed abattoir by the N. Auth Provision Co., of Wash- ington, on Columbia pike, Arlington county, by Charles Moore, chairman of the fine arts commission; Charles W. Fliot, city planner; Philip P, Campbell, former member of Congress from Kan- sas, and Frank G. Campbell, former president of the Arlington County Civic federation. More than 506 citizens at- tending a mass meeting in the Colum- bia Pike schoolhouse indorsed a resolu- tion offered by J. Cloyd Byars opposing the project. Mr. Moore declared Arlington county has come to the crossing of the ways and is faced either with a slaughter house and other classes of business that follow, such as soap and glue factories, or a series of parks and boulevards as are now being planned by the Federal government. “Arlington county is the entrance to the Nation’s Capital from the South,” he said. “The government has made extensive plans, two of which are the bullding of the Mount Vernon boule- vard and the Lee boulevard. Are you favorable or are you going to oppose that which is now in progress of clean- ing up? There is not today a decent approach to Washington. Maryland is now trying to do her part. What are the citizens of Arlington county going to do?” “Some people say slums in all cities. said Moore. “The government is being asked, and is planning to spend millions on this side of the river on parks and tne Mount Vernon boulevard. Now comes the plan to erect an abattoir. You may lose all the government is planning to do unless you are determined to sup- port the plans laid down by the gov- ernment. “With the completion of the Me- morial bridge and the Mount Vernon boulevard, I have no doubt but that the turning point of the future de- velopment of Arlington county will have been reached.” he said. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d. unable to attend the meeting, stated in a let- ter read by Charles Eliot 2d, that while the National Capital park and plan- ning commission has taken no action on the project, the commission is much interested in the ordinance passed by the board of supervisors Tfequiring a public hearing before any permit is is- sued. The letter continued: “It might be stated that the pro- posed site of the new abattoir is within 3 miles of the White House and the group of buildings proposed under the new public building program. It is believed such a plant should not be permitted within 10 miles of any resi- dential or commercial area. Following the reading of the letter, Mr. Eliot said it is hoped everything possible will be done by the citizens of Arlington county to have enacted at the special session of the general as- sembly of Virginia zoning laws that will control the locating of plants of every character. The citizens now have two methods to follow to prevent the location of this plant, he said. One is to have the board of supervisors rescind its action in allowing the permit, and the other is for the citizens to get an injunction against the Auth company. “Arm yourself with the proper zoning laws and this never will happen again,” declared Eliot. Philip Campbell, former member of Congress from Kansas, declared: “If you start the growth of Arlington county now with slaughter house, 680 will she go. If that is what the county wants, she should start with one in her front yard. The building of a $300,000 abattoir will drive millions that would be invested in homes out, and will keep out people who would make their home in the county. “Millions will be made in Arlington county with the completion of the new memoria] bridge and the Mount Vernon boulevard, and the plans which have been worked out by the fine arts com- mission do not call for anything that resembles a slaughter house. Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth last night said he will re- quest Judge Samuel G. Brent to order a rule issued against him Friday in answer to the charges filed against him by Thomas D. Bailie in the peti- tion filed in the office of the clerk of the court Thursday asking his removal from ‘office on charges of drunkenness. Gloth said he will ask that the case be set for April 21, the third day of the April term. The petition filed by Mr. Baille asks that Gloth show cause why he should not be removed from office. The petition states further that Gloth was seen in a state of intoxication many times. Gloth says he welcomes a full in- vestigation. “For more than 14 years I, with members of Congress, have been work- ing on plans to develop this section of Arlington county and without the support of the citizens all that work will go to the four winds and Arling- ton county will lose the greatest op- portunity in its history to make the approach to the Capital the finest in any section.” H. C. Corbett, president of the Arl- ington Citizens association presided. Cot THE NTS POST. Va. Tel Clar there must be That is not true,” Bids were opened at a meeting of the Arlington county water board at the courthouse last night for 2,300 feet of 24-inch pipe, 5,000 feet of 12-inch pipe, 6,500 feet of lighter weight 12-inch pipe ane 10,000 feet of 8-inch pipe includ- ng fittings to be used in the installa- roo of the county’s water system. The bids United E. on each bid. & re Sy the on each an e contracts warded. | statute designed to reinforce the gov- | ernment’s |convictions for violation of the Vol- compensating the mayors or officials | lation of any Bids Opened for Equipment to | rested /Ohio, under this law. ‘SUPREME COURT DENOUNCES — JUDICIAL FEES IN DRY CASES ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) | tions, one partisan and the other ju- dicial, necessarily involves a lack of| due process of law in the ¢rial of de-| fendants charged with crimes before | him.” Incidentally, yesterday's decision has | | the effect of upsetting another. State prohibition enforcement ‘campaign. There will pe no more stead act under the Ohio enactment until some other means is found for ing who conduct the trials. The, Ohio law authorized that “the | council or any city or village may by E | ordinance authorize the use of any | | part of the fines collected for the vio- | law prohibiting the) manufacture and sale of intoxicating | duet for the purpose of hiring at- torneys, detectives or secret service of- | ficers to secure the enforcement of | such prohibition law.” Mayor Held Disqualified. A man named Ed Tumey was ar-.| in the village of White Hope, He was found guilty and fined $100 by Mayor Pugh, | of North College Hill, Ohio. He was | ordered imprisoned until the fine and | costs in the case were paid. But in- | stead of submitting he decided to fight | for his legal rights. He invoked the) Fourth amendment to the Constitu- | tion and secured a reversal of Mayor Pugh’s verdict by the Hamilton county | court of common pleas. The State of | | Ohio thereupon appealed and the mayor was upheld. The State supreme | court later denied the defendant an | appeal. Tumey thereupon succeeded in carrying his case to the United State supreme court. The Supreme Court holds that be: cause Of Mayor Pugh’s personal interest | in the fines which he imposes upon | offenders he is not qualified to sit in| judgment nor is any other trial| officer who receives part or all of his emolument from the. conviction of | those whom he may find guilty. The opinion adds: “From this review we conclude that a system by which an inferior judge ts paid for his service only when he con- victs the defendant has not become so embedded by custom in the general practice either at common law or in this country that it can be regarded as due process of law unless the costs usually imposed are so small that they may be properly ignored as within the maxim de minimis non curat lex. $100 Monthly “The mayor received for his fees and costs in the present case $12, and from such costs under the prohibition act for seven months he made about $100 & month in addition to his salary. We can not regard the prospect of receipt or loss of such an emolument in each case as a minute, remote, trifling or in- Significant interest. It is certainly not fair to each defendant brough before the mayor for the careful and judicial consideration of his guilt or innocence that the prospect of suck a prospective loss by the mayor should weigh against his acquittal. “These are not cases in which the | in Fees. there are large cities, to organize and maintain courts to try persons accused | without a jury, without opportunity for festly against the evidence as to indi- penalties and the costs are negligible. The field of jurisdiction is not that of a small community engaged in enforc- its own local regulations. The court is a State agengy imposing sub- stantial punishment, and the cases to | be considered are gathered from e whole county by the energy of the vii- lage marshals and detectives regularly employed by the village for the pur- pose. It is not to be treated as a mere village tribunal for village peccadilloes. There are doubtless mayors who would not allow such a consideration as $12 costs in each case to affect their judg- ment.in it, but the requirement of die /process of law in judicial. procedure is | not satisfied by the argument that men of the highest honor and the greatest self-sacrifice could carry it on without ‘danger of injustice. Each procedure which would offer a possible tempta-. tion to the average man as a judge to |forget the burden of proof required to convict the defendant, or which might } lead him not to hold the balance nice, ‘clear and true between the State and the accused denies the latter due pro- cess of law. Right of Review Restricted. “But the pecuniary interest of the mayor in the result of his Judgment is not the only reason for holding that due process of law is denied to the de- |fendant here. The statutes were drawn to stimulate small municipalities in the country part of counties in which of violation of the prohibition act everywhere in the county. The induce- ment is offered of dividing between the State and the village the large ‘fines provided by the law for its vio- lations. “The trial is to be held before a mayor, retrial, and with a review confined to panera Ms of law presented by a bill of exceptions, with no opportunity by the reviewing court to set aside the judg- ment on the weighing of evidence, un- less it should appear to be so mani- cate mistake, bias or wilful disregard of duty by the trial court. .. “It appears from the evidence in this case, and would be plain if the evidence did not show it, that the law is calcu- lated to awaken the interest of all those in the village charged with the respon- sibility of raising the public money and expending it, in the pecuniarily sucess- ful conduct of such a court. The mayor represents the village and can not es- cape his representative capacity. On the other hand, he is given the judicial duty first of determining whether the defendant is guilty at all, and, second, having found his guilt, to measure his punishment between $100 as a mini- mum, and $1,000 as a maximum for first offenses, and $300 as a mini- mum, and $2,000 as a maximum for second offenses. With his interest as mayor in the financial condition of the village, and his responsibility therefor, might not a defendant with reason say that he feared he could not get a fair trial or a fair sentence from one who would have so strong a motive to help his village by conviction and a heavy fine?” MELLON SUSTAINED Appeals Court Upholds De-' murrer in Libel Alleged by Brewer. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, who wrote an Official letter to President Coolidge on March 3, 1925, in which it was stated that the charges made by Charles B. Brewer, then a spe- Cial assistant to the Attorney General, concerning the alleged duplication of bonds at the bureau of printing and engraving, were baseless charges, will not have to defend the $500,000 libel suit filed in the lower court by Bréwer as a result of the letter and its publica- tion in the daily press, according to the decision of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals yesterday. Mr. Mellon, through his counsel, Frank J. Hogan, appealed from an order of the lower court overruling his de- murrer which was based principally on special privilege... This case involved the so-called bond scandal which re- sulted in the removal of more than a score of officials and employes of the bureau by President Harding. These employes were later reinstated by or- der of President Coolidge. The lower court will be instructed to sustain Mr. Mellon’s demurrer. Inci- dentally a third case will be added to legal history which upholds the rights of high government Officials to put into writing their findings concerning charges made by their subordinates or ther persons and to make such com- munications public. There are already two cases on the records of the Supreme Court of the United States concerning such questions which were decided in favor of the officials. Burning Spanish Ship Sunk as Sea Menace New Haven, Conn., March 7 -(By A. P.).—The burning Spanish freighter Cabo Hatteras, 40 members of the crew of which were rescued Friday by the st€amer Cabo Torres at sea off Mon- tauk point, was shelled and sunk by the coast guard cutter Seminole late yesterday, according to a wireless mes- sage received at local coast guard head- quarters today. The order to shell the freighter was given after all attempts to put a tow line aboard her had failed. Floating out to sea in the main steamship lanes, the vessel constituted a grave menace to navigation. Boy’s Throat Is Cut In Automobile Crash Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 7.—With his windpipe sewed up and stitches in his neck, Kenneth Gate , 15, son of T. BY Gatewood, is in a Setinl here as a result of being thrown through the windshield of an automobile in a col- lision in Caswell county last night. The boy was driven 12 miles to a Danville physician's office, with his throat cut. A pint of saline fluid was infused into the veins to stimulate him because of never tried to break up our home.” , North Carolina Police Hold Italian in Killing Gastonia, N. C., March 7 (By A. P.). Tonsello, 31 ‘Ital IN $500,000 SUIT —_——- eee | Be Suara nel Att th er ales that city on city on. January 1 18, e| 1927. , PT reine 8 80 ee. te » the he i 3 COLONELS MADE BRIGADIER GENERALS Commissions Awarded Brett, Nicholson and Brown. Brigadier generals’ commissions yes- terday were awarded to Cols.. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant general of the District national guard; William J. Nicholson and W. C. Brown, U. S. A., retired. The presentations were made in the office of the House committee on foreign affairs by Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider. The three officers in the retired list qualified for advancement under re- quirements set forth in a resolution of Chairman Porter, of the foregoing committee, authorizing the President in his discretion to appoint with advice and consent of the Senate any officer not above the grade of colonel serv- ing with exceptional efficiency as a commissioned officer on the active list for over 40 years, participating in the Indian, Spanish and world wars, re- ceiving the distinguished service medal or medal of honor, and repeatedly re- commended for brigadier general's grade before retirement. Cols. William D. Beach, T. B. Dugan and W. D. Wilder also will receive brig- adier generalcies in the foregoing class. Founding of Iowa U. Celebrated by Club The Iowa University club, of Wash- ington, last night in the University club celebrated national Iowa night in commemoration of the eightieth an- niversary of the founding of the uni- versity. Dr. George E. MacLe&n, one of the three living former presidents ef the university, gave the principal address in which he outlined the development of the university since 1900. Karl Hoffman, president of the local club, to FOLLOWING MEETING —_ Solos, Recitation and Musical Numbers Provided at George Mason Hotel. MEMBERS OF CHAMBER BALLOT FOR DIRECTORS ee Man Fined and Given Six Months in Jail for Carrying | Revolver. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 124 N, Patrick §$t., Alexandria, Va. The Shrine club, of Alexandria, or- ganized in this city on Jariuary 24, with George W. Gachary as president, mét last night at the George Mason hotel, with the president in charge of the program. After a business meeting a program of entertainment was carried out as fol- lows: Vocal solo, Miss Mary Callahan, with Miss Mildred Callahan as accom- panist; recitation, Miss Pauline Strauss; violin solo, Alvin Friedlander; musical numbers, -Miss Pauline Strauss, Miss Afhne Levinson and Miss Helen Myers, Alexandria high school students. The club will give a card party and dance on Easter Monday night at the George Mason hotel, and the committee to arrange for the affair will be an- nounced by the president within the next week. Officers of the club are George W. Zachary, president; O. Page Waller, first vice president; George C. Cole, sec- ond vice president; John H. Trimyer, third vice president; Roger C. Sullivan, secretary, and Claude W. Fletcher, treasurer. The membership numbers nearly 100. H. V. Leigh, of Vienna, Va., reported to the police yesterday that on Sunday afternoon his automobile and one driv- en by Edgar Duvall, 188 Anacostia ave- nue, were in collision at the intersection of King street and Russell road, and that both cars were slightly damaged and a lady slightly injured. The case was adjusted out of court. Dr. William L. Shafer, bacteriologist of the city health department, reported that his automobile struck a boy named Fones on Sunday afternoon at King and St. Asaph streets. Dr. Shafer took the boy to his home nearby. He was not seriously hurt. Charles Edwards, colored, 16 years old, alias Charles Toliver. when arrested by the police for an alleged infraction of the prohibition law, was found to keep a ledger showing receipts and ex- penditures in connection with his busi- ness. The police also state they found 19 half gallon jars of allegéd corn whisky. Edwards’ héaring was con- tinued until this morning. John I. Randall, 47 years old, giving his address as 316 F street northeast, Washington, was fined $100 and given terday on a charge of carrying a pistol. Zionist Movement Aids Honor, Jews Told Asserting the Zionist movement had brought honor and dignity to the Jew- ish people, Abraham Tannenbaum last night urged the Jews to answer the call when the request for assistance comes, at a meeting of the Zionist District of Washington in the Jeweish Community center, Sixteenth and P streets north- west. What has been accomplished in Pal- estine has been brought about through the efforts of a handful of men, he stated, adding that the population had jumped from 40,000 to 150,000 within the last few years. The Zionist move- ment has revived the Hebrew language and has presented to the world a stan- dard of the Jewish people which is a sign of the future race that will come forth'from Palestine, he said. Verdict for $7,500 In Damage Action Arthur W. McPherson, of Ashburne, Va., was awarded $7,500 yesterday in circuit court No. 2 in his suit for $25,000 against the Washington & Old Dominion Railway Co. On September 18, 1919, while in the employment of the company as flagman he was run over by one of the cars and his left leg cut off. McPherson claimed that he flagged the car, but as it failed to stop he jumped on it and was thrown under the wheels. In 1922 the plaintiff was awarded a verdict of $10,- 000, but the Court of Appeals reversed the findings and ordered a new trial. gave a synopsis of the program held in Iowa City by the university there, in lieu of hearing it through station WSUI over which it was broadcast. Others who gave brief talks were Theodore Wanerus, George Carter, Franklin Jones, Dr. LeGrand Powers and Mrs. Carrie Ring Irish, secretary- treasurer of the association. Follow- ing the speaking the assemblage joined in the singing of old Iowa songs. DOCTOR SHOT AFTER WOUNDING MERCHANT Town Marshal Fires on Physi- cian as He Runs From Store With Gun. Robbinsville, N. C., March 7 (By A P.).—Walter D. Wiggins, 42, prominent | Robbinsville merchant, is in a Bryson city hospital, not expected to live, and Dr. W. Oscar Patton, 63, is in a hos- pital at Murphy with bullet wounds in his chest and thigh, as a result of a battle this afternoon on the main street here. where he per shot by Zam Eller, town | h men were rushed to in nearby towns. of the shooting ar not been pied Attack acher. hospitals learned. quantity of the same Bush, Piano Head, Saved:From River Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).—Will- iam L. Bush, 66, millionaire president ‘of the Bush & Gerts Piano Co. and head of a conservatory of music here and one in Dallas, Tex., was rescued from the Chicago mver by a 17-year-old boy today after he leaped or fell into the water from the Michigan Avenue bridge. Mr. Bush first was seen in the water near the Clark Street bridge, four blocks from the Michigan Avenue span. Alvin Ott dived from the Clark Street bridge and, after a struggle, eins Mr. Bush to shc-e. Railroad Being Tried On Short Haul Act Pittsburgh, March 7 (By A. P.).— Trial of a test.suit by the United States government against the Pennsylvania railroad under the long and short haul provision of the interstate commerce act was in Federal court today. The indictment, which contains ten’ counts, c the railroad with crimi- nal violation of that section of the act. for $1.65 per ton and time carried the same ty from to Butler » & more Sistas pons, for $1.80 | 7ee% td 1 7 > ig : tng oi ates Be cogs a RE ont . “ or on ~~ F TIEN Maine dren pprsilns ST Kotgh (2. WX, b £33; & hic FR: P eee : ori | 00 in | t ce oO ree iol | os 2». & fo Ae six months in jail in police court yes- |. TOWNS ARE WRECKED GIVES SOCIAL BY QUAKES IN JAPAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i,) quent shocks being felt at intervals. A destroyer in Miyazu bay. was re- ported to have landed bluejackets to maintain order. Reports from the region of Tajima indicate the quake may have reached its greatest violence there. Dispatches from that region say many houses col- lapsed, one railway bridge fell and sev- eral tunnels were damaged. Consider- able damage was reported at Miyazu in the old province of Tango. The earthquake occurred at 6:28 Pp. m., and continued three minutes with a horizontal motion. It was plain- ly felt here, causing considerable alarm but no damage. The Tokyo newspdpers issued extra editions publishi sensational reports that a number of fires had started at Osaka, telephone and. electric service there had been suspended and that the populace had stampeded in a panic to the streets. Tremor Recorded in U. 8S. New York, Match 7 (By A. P.).— A severe, disturbance apparently off the coast of. Alasaka, was recorded on the seismograph at Fordham university today. The shocks began at 4:45 a. 'm.. reached their maximum at 6:15 and continued until 7:40.. The distance was recorded as 3,797 miles from New York in a northwesterly direction. Officials at the observatory expressed the opinion that the disturbance re- corded there was the same one as re- ported from Chicago, although the seis- mograph at the University of Chicago indicated that the earth shocks were 6,300 miles from Chicago: ~~ (By the Assoclated Press.) . Director Tondorf, of the Georgetown University observatory here, placed the distance of yesterday’s earthquake at 6,100 miles from Washington, in an un- determined direction. This distance would tally with the report of shocks in .Japan. The disturbance began at 4:45 a. m., and lasted more than four hours, the maximum being between 5:28 and 5:30 a.m. It was described by Director Ton- dorf as very severe. Car Upset in Effort To Avoid Boy; 2 Hurt Sharply swerving in an attempt to avoid 4-year-old Carlisle Balderson in front of his home, 117 Anacostia road southeast, Frank Miller, 25 years old, 1316 Twenty-seventh street southeast, last night overturned his automobile. His efforts were fruitless for the child and a passenger in the car were in- jured. The boy was treated by Dr. George I. Eppard, 207 Minnesota avenue south- east, for a slight concussion of the brain. Raymond E. Mothershead, 21 years old, the passenger, 1111 Tenth street northeast, was treated at Casualty hospital for a sprained ankle and contusions of the right leg. Miller, although he was thrown to the street, refused treatment at the hospital. TEAR GAS HALTS RIOT OVER BIG TEN VICTORY Two Michigan Students Hurt as Mob of 500 Rushes Theaters. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 7 (By A. P.). Police brought tear gas into play here tonight to quell a disturbance caused when a mob of approximately 500 stu- dents and citizens, celebrating Michi- gan’s winning of the Big Ten basket- ball championship, attempted to rush two downtown theaters. Two students and a -local. resident were injured in the clash with police which occurred in front of the Majestic ‘theater. They are John Blakley, Rock- ford, [ll., senior, burned by a wad from a tear gas bomb; Marvin Slater, a graduate of Michigan, of Ann Arbor, cut and bruised by flying missiles. Victor Westerman, a resident of Ann Arbor, was cut and bruised. Capital Girl Student Wins Honor at Yale Miss Imogene Moore, 23 years old, who has been elected to membership in the Sigma Xi society at Yale univers- ity, resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard J. Moore at 111 Tennes- see avenue northeast. Her father is assistant commissioner of patents. Miss Moore was educated in the local public schools and upon her graduation from Central High school was awarded a scholarship to Goucher college, Baltimore. Upon completion of. her course at Goucher, .she was awarded a scholarship to the Marine biological laboratory. at Woods’ Hole, Mass., but forsook this honor to enter Yale. She is in her third year in the graduate school at the university. DIAZ ORDERS FORCES TO “FIGHT IT OUT” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) when the mission was ‘returning from Muy-Muy, after unsuccessful peace dis- cussions with Gen. Moncada. (By the Associated Press.) Minister Eberhardt at Managua re- ported yesterday to the State Depart- ment that he had been informed that while Gen. Moncada, Nicaraguan liberal leader, would not commit himself, there appeared to be some hope of a peace- ful settlement of the difficulties in Nicaragua. Moncada took the position that the negotiations would have to be carried on directly through aaipinter Eber- hardt, the report said. DYNAMITE PLAYTHING OF BOYS AT CENTRAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) according to police, Eeopani had been stolen and hidden th This was not Fg “Kidd’ s treasure, to be sure, but it was something which the whetted spirit of adventure of a boy would not willingly leave un- touched. Thus the find became the source of the distress of parents, and the frowning reprimands of school au- thorities. Policeman Tucker will attempt to solve, in his investigation, just how the = + | x t, * a « ‘ . a 2 4 . ae pOWAE @ar, IF aig ate tie seen : 4 re met * A wet Ww bs ¥ : eS , weg : ? ’ - { es fll - - i . PE ot Action n of £ . eee reds : court was | Wipe yer eee a? -.. > NEW CYCLONE IMPERILS | MADAGASCAR, 15 REPORT Tamatave Wiped Out by the Storm and Tidal Wave Last Thursday. DEATH TOLL IS UNKNOWN Paris, March 7 (By A. P.).—There was much anxiety in France tonight over the report that still another cyclone was threatening Madagascar and its neighboring French insular pos- session, Reunion island, nearly 500 miles to the east. Madagascar wes swept by a cyclonic storm last Thurs- day, from which Reunion island also suffered considerable damage. The difficulty of communicating with the islands served to increase the un- easiness here. Both cable and wireless services were put out of commission by last week’s storm and the only means of obtaining news from this part of the Indian ocean now is by wire- less from ships at sea. No direct communication has been received from either island since a brief dispatch this morning from St. Denis, Reunion island, said a new cyclone of great intensity was threat- ening that island and it was feared the tempest already has passed over Mad- agascar. The ministry of colonies has little information from the islands be- sides what has been published in the newspapers. It appears that the town of Tama- tave, on the east coast of Madagascar, was virtually wrecked by last Thurs- day’s storm. The number killed in Madagascar Thursday remains a mat- ter of speculation. One estimate placed it as high as.500 and another today said it would not exceed 30. Tamatave was struck by a tidal wave, according to reports, which increased the damage to shipping. A number of small ships were sunk. The steamer Sainte Anne, from Mada- gascar, is missing and it is feared it may have been sunk. Entire Episcopalian Service by Women Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).—-Wom- en, for the first time in the history of the Episcopal Church here, conducted the full service last night at St. Timothy’s church. The ceremonial, a part of the girls’ and women’s missionary crusade, had full approval of Bishop C. P. Anderson. It was performed by sixteen members of the Girls Friendly society. Miss Amelia Schottenhamel gave the principal address to an auditorium crowded with girls and women. The accolytes, flag bearer, banner bearers, readers, master of ceremonies, Manager, ushers and the organist all were re- placed by girls and women. 1 Dead, 90 Injured In Picnic Auto Crash Mexico City, March 7 (By A. P.).— One dead and 90 injured marked the tragic ending of a picnic yesterday. Two big motor trucks full of gay, sing- ing persons overturned while going down a steep grade at full speed on the Mexico City-Puebla road, and a third truck, also full of pleasure seekers, crashed into the overturned trucks. Forty persons, many of them: fatally injured, were taken to hospitals. $3,159,276 in Francis Estate; Bulk to Sons St. Louis, March 7 (By A. P.).—A valuation of $3,159,276.26 is placed on the personal property estate of the late David Rowland Francis, former Ambas- sador to Russia and former governor of Missouri, in the inventory filed to- day. The property consisted chiefly of stocks and bonds widely diversified. The bulk of the estate was bequeathed to the six sons. Paris Industrialists Confer With British (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, March 7.—A two-day confer- ence, similar to that held in November tween the German and British in- dustrial organizations, began in London today between British and French in- dustrialists. Fifteen leading French manufacturers attended. The proceed- ings were private, but it was stated that the discussions followed the lines of the agenda for the economic confer- ence in Geneva in May. Conferences with the Spanish and Italians are ex- pected to follow. Credit Men Hold 3 Debates at Session Three debates on , subjects pertaining to extension of credit were features of the meeting last night of the Asso- ciated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ington at the Raleigh hotel. The sub- jects were, resolved, “That All Refer- ences Should Be Cleared Immediately;:” “That Credit Should Be Extended to the Employed Woman Only on the Basis of Her Husband’s Responsibility,” and “That the Average Bank Refer- ence Is Valuable in Passing on Appli- cations for Credit.” ‘The subjects were debated by Sylvan Powdermaker, F. P. Scott, Harold Zir- kin, A. Coonin, W. L. Daniels and Ben- jamin Stein. C. B. Dulcan, merchan- dise manager of the Hecht Co., told of relations between the credit de- partment and the merchandise de- partment. John W. Tallentire; presi- dent of the association, presided. Convict Dives Through Car Window; Escapes Roanoke, Va., March 7 (By A. P.).— Diving through a window of a Pull- man car on the Norfolk & Western, Robert E. Willard, alias Dan Morgan, notorious Indiana “bad man,” escaped at Vulcan, W. Va., from officers who were taking him to Pendleton, Ind., where he is wanted to serve a 10 to ear term in the State reformatory, saite this morning, according to infor- mation received here. George M. Calloway, detective, who was assisting Parole Agents Peter B. Stoner and J. H. McCafferty, of In- diana, guarding the prisoner grabbed Willard’s feet as he sprang for the window and was pulled through knocked uncon- Rites Today for Gir! ‘Who Died of Burns wicmeay services for 9- ear-old Doro- bese hts, and Bee Beha at een wot | slate. Pe A Willi Ct ef f 1 1, 4s be ch-| at ‘ 7 oe . Wg) 9 se ay ERLEBACHER x r Springtime Afternoons ONSIDER this charm- ing dress of Crepe Romaine, its hue the pre- vailing popwar wmonkey- skin, with _ variegated fringe and modish metal buckle and harmonizing pompon. A Chanel model. Presented also in_ black, with black and white fringe. $79.50 Other new Spring arrivals include most attractive concetts in Navy, with ire descent fringe. 7 ?r - F F frigidaire; apartments. oO Never before have ered such rental values. ments. Resident Manager in i sens serep esearch eae 1B ee the ofe ao ae whe nfo ne nie aye oe ape Os merge mgt fe Wt HET eee Het Ose me rat Ht rt oa 738 Investment Bldg. Longe oeafestesfeadeeefesferbeode seston FREE to Mothers Send coupon for 10-Day Tube OREMOST dental author- ities now advise a new way in caring for a child’s teeth. A way different in formula, action and effect from any other method. As a nation-wide hygiénic movement, a 10-day test is of- fered mothers free. You are urged to make it. To see what thodern sciénce is doing for the better protection of chil- dren’s teeth and gums. Simply use the coupon. What film indicates. Why it must be fought several times daily Look at your child’s teeth. If cloudy, dull, discolored, there’s a film. And that film is often a danger sign. The child can feel it by running his tongue across his teeth. Ordinary tooth pastes won't combat it successfully. Try the one you now use. See if the film does not still remain. * & 8 Film is a viscous coat that clings to teeth, gets into crevices inna in ‘i ill : : ‘7 Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 F urnished and Unfurnished Apartments wvo, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $65.00 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens completely equipped with built-in baths with showers; large closets; sound-proof walis and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our the people of Washington been Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apart- In renting an apartment at the Boulevard’ you and your family aré at the very threshold of Washington’s laygrounds. Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company Wm, Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. Watch out for film on child’s teeth That’s a danger signal. Ifthe dentifrice you are using doesn’t successfully remove it, do this —the new tooth care children’s dentists advise. naturally pretty child is nandiv capped in this way. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs by millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea and gum troubles. New way removes it. And Firms the Gums Now modern science has a: a safe way to combat film. gritty substances are judged rp vel 4s gerous to the teeth. Soap and J chalk methods are inadequate. This new method, embodiedin the tooth paste called Pepsodent, provides the scientifically pre oe Ls combatant that is being adog by the people of some + tions. Its action is to film, then harmlessly to reme _ Test Tube Free Don’t you think it whnetie while in justice to your children, an in fairness to yourself, to try cu for ten days? The test will cost — pie te wei a hg Saag « ~ 6 ai ; . § os : ’ ’ ~~ * § ‘ Pas 4 agg lll cared edi idle ks anetes: . , =4 ye ey ” = ..% 4 é pire ty PR gee ei we * ae Stew

Page 6

ee Se ee PES y CEL % a i ae “4 : _ 4 » nal A were! Le eres 7 ies LS a . % f ph A Ae gl Cee ae ie: ee * ay: it ean Co a a oe ie ee ee ot eee Ce eee Fee ee ee eee hee tla alle Me MPL : > oi ae a ae oO ' AS ae v OR £ Pee yet) : “ny ON AE og 8 #7 ie ay iy ey Rie witha te eth a cb .- .S ‘yah. Ee Peer « she we ee . br eee oe nO i ae fe ; PI ¢ pa he RE REO PY ge? hen Praca: Siete ae ee ye $ yh a> was inc. call the “_" 4 ts ; Se eT otherwise credited me. , oo ae Pe Vark-Lexington | Petroit: + 7 ee n ha ¢ Lt Boa e %. E> a. lenient Daily, Sunday incinded, Bi Sted )Datly.and Suniay | /One year... .$10.%. One Year Six months... Six months... ' (ne month... eerie’ unless payment accompanies the order. should be ee ee ° t Washington 9 ic TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. one year $8.10 Sunday excepted, one year 6 only, one year » Sunday included, one mouth a ‘I iy, Sunday excepted, one month..............6.60.. . only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only. | Daily Onir. : $3.00 | $7. 5.00 Six months.... 1.50 | Six months... 3. .85 , One month .25 |! One month... } District of Columbia. Sunday Only. '" Dally Only. - One Year $3.60 | One year $9. 6.00 | Six months.... 1.50 | &ix months... 4.30 1.00 | One month 25) One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable id Advance. @ month... . = year... .$12.10 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remittances made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN. President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as secoad. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is » member of the Associated Press, » receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Century Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Trust Building, Philadelphia. Advertising Representative Building, New York; Little Building. Commonwealth (hieago: Tuesday, March 8, 1927. MEXICAN BAD FAITH, *> As time. passes and the public has oppor- o tunity to observe the trend of events in Mex- ico it becomes clear that the rule of lawless- m® Mess south of the Rio Grande is® encouraged by its temporary successes. The meddling of senators and publicity » seekers has only tended to increase the au- fdacity of the Calles regime and to handicap the United States government in its all too policy. toward the wrongdoers in A VS t rc i & 3 45 x if 5 ‘¢ » Mexico and have these letters posted in the ‘United States. '* The violation a4 ES cy yy Mrought to their senses. It is notorious to those who know Mexicans ‘that for years nothing has been sacred in the thinds of the usurpers of pawer in Mexico. ‘The correspondence of private citizens has “been opened, copied, carefully sealed and sent on by the organization of spies in the Mexican | postoffices, With the result that eminent Mex- “icans, in no way concerned in politics, find it “necessary to send letters by friends leaving .e * wy i. f of the private conscience of the masses in Mexico; the repudiation of its foreign debts; the confiscation and spoliation of the property of foreigners generally, and the conduct of actual hostilities against the ‘United States through Nicaragua, represent a -part of the settled policy of the outlaws now P uling in Mexico and typify a regime which “menaces the peace of the United States. Whatever may be the surface indications of “Mexico's attitude toward this country, the tact remains that there can be no understand- 2 or honest peace. between the two countries mo long as the present Mexican regime lasts. : The offensive propaganda of Mexican diplo- a atic officials in the United States would not “be tolerated for a moment if the offenders were ft ussians. They would be expelled from this country without undue formalities, and that is the only way the Mexican offenders can be Without the recogni- ‘tion of the United States government and the American embargo on arms, the Calles regime would not remain six months. To continue th s rule of lawlessness is no service to the Mexican people, and is a dangerous precedent affecting American interests in all Latin- American countries. ie There is no common ground for an honora- je understanding between the American and Mexican governments because there is no : jonor, good faith or fair dealing in the ethics of the Calles regime. a VALUE OF THE DOLLAR. a The national industrial conference board has just completed a national survey of the pur- hasing power of the dollar. On the basis of iving costs the dollar is now worth about 60 ents as compared with the 1914 dollar. Since 921 it has fluctuated less than 5 cents either lay from this figure, so it may be considered s having become stabilized at this level, as mtrasted with the severe fluctuations of the fst few years after the war. ‘Average weekly wage earnings at the be- mning of this year were found to be 116 jr cent higher than they were in 1914. ue ‘éfore, the wage earner is 28 per cent btter off than he was before the ,war, con- lering the purchasing power of his weekly es t appears. that the prevailing conception at prices are high is in error, and that the lic should be viewing its finances through = If the butcher bill is - # ot ‘ 2 ™ -colored glasses. ult to meet something is wrong with the y budget. Any individual who is living the same scale as before the war » saving at least 25 per cent of his ay check. Possibly, of course, the Wage has become magnified, and dual has thought that he could do fe With it-than was warranted, but fémains that every one should haye ney in his pocket than ever before. eased use of luxuries accounts for jortage that makes so many householders in of the “high cost of living.” a . “* + aes JS eae , bait + Ke 3 (ey ve Bt eM fas at late premier. P -. , ee nak ™ eee oF ata “ ee" ES wee hase Ge 2 7 a v.* aiiic for t ver ty oe er) ¢ anh. G . a oe , + FQ rer. % e aa iD seme Ts - ‘ ret iS V5 Le Vee 3 11,000 feet high. | of new a a, pe En 8 Face ee a Ph ‘al £ ) eels a. be after | in lux a ~ 2 (ae 7 “ ee oy a he of mountain ranges has only now been dis- The United States, by which Amer- icans measure other countries, has an area of some 3,700,000 square miles. Russia, however, embraces more than 4,000,000 square miles of territory. The population of the United States is approximately 115,000,- 000. The population of Russia is estimated at approximately 133,000,000. In other words, Russia is more than twice as large as the United States, whereas its population is not appreciably greater. The United States, in 1920, had approximately 500,000,000 acres of improved farm land. Russia, in 1923, had 6,000,000 acres of farm lands controlled by the state, or 3.6 per cent of the total area formerly owned by private capital. Russia has 500,000,000 acres of forest, however, potentially agricultural when the timber is removed, and it is estimated that under de- velopment such as other civilized countries have enjoyed, she would have more than 700,000,000 acres of cultivable land. When one recollects that in the United States there are thousands of acres almost uninhabited, one realizes that in Russia, with twice the area and a not much greater pop- ulation, there must be vast territories which still remaia unexplored. It was in such terri- tory that the new mountain range was dis- covered, and it is in such territory that other important finds will be made. No one knows what natural resources are concealed there. THE NEGRO’'S RIGHT TO VOTE. The United States Supreme Court has found that the constitutional guarantee’ giving negroes the right to vote applies to primaries as well as to elections. A law of Texas deny- ing to negroes the right to vote in Democratic primaries is set aside by the Supreme Court as being in violation of the Constitution, which not only gives citizenship and the right to vote to negroes, but denies to any State the right to withhold from them the equal protection of the laws. In some quarters this decision is construed to mean that the Supreme Court has extended to primaries the scope of Federal jurisdiction over elections. But the decision does not go so far. The question in the Texas case Was whether the State had denied to a negro the right to ‘‘vote.’ It was shown that the Demo- cratic primary Was conducted for the selection of candidates by voting. The negro citizen concerned, L. A. Nixon, of El Paso, showed that he was a Democrat and had voted the Democratic ticket for years before the passage of the law which denied to negroes the right to vote in Democratic primaries. The State of Texas, defending the law, alleged that the Democratic party in that State was a private organization which financed itself and whica had a right to lay down its own qualifications for membership. It was also contended that it was well known that the Democratic party in Texas was a white man’s party, and that white men have just as much right to organize their own private political parties as citizens have to vote at general eleetions. The sufficient answer of the Supreme Court is that all persons, whether colored or white, stand equal before the laws of the States, and that no discrimination can be made against them by law because of their color. The mistake made by Texas was in enacting a law denying to colored citizens the right to vote. Undoubtedly the white men of Texas can organize as many private parties as they please, and may exclude negroes; or the negroes may organize and exclude the whites; but the State of ‘Texas can not give these private actions the force of law. The question of extending the jurisdiction of Congress over primary “elections” is not covered by this decision. Prinraries are party selections of candidates, and not elections. But even in primaries the right to vote can not be abridged by the State because of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. This decision may have a pronounced effect upon Southern senators when they come to consider the Smith and Vare cases. Now that the United States Supreme Court has set aside a law which attempted to exclude negroes from yoting in primaries, it is hardly probable that Southern legislators will still further promote Federal control of elections by, supporting the idea that the Senate can assert jurisdiction over primary campaigns. The supremacy of the white man in some parts of the South can be maintained only by denying the vote to negroes. The nation has tacitly consented to the arrangement. If the Senate should extend its jurisdiction over primary campaigns, however, the question of the enforcement of the fourteenth and fif- teenth amendments will force itself to the front. AIR TRANSPORT. Rene Fonck, famous French aviator, upon his recent return to France from a visit to America, made the prediction that within the next three years the United States. will lead the world in utilization of air transport. There is only one reason why Europe leads America in aviation at the present time, according to this authority, and that is because of the necessity of building and operating large fleets of planes in the war. The European public became used to the airplane, and wpon the cessation of hostilities turned to it for transportation as a matter of course. The United States has had to contend against pub- lic ignorance-and indifference in the matter of aviation. ) It is undoubtedly true that forging ahead rapidly in its development of the airplane as a commercial agency. Each month witnesses an increase in commercial operation. -More planes are being flown over greater distances, carrying more passengers and larger cargoes all the time. passes that does not bring with it an an- nouncement of importance to this infant in- dustry, ia 5% | Last week, for instance, the problem of lighting a landing field adequately without at the same time blinding the pilot was solved by the development of a huge incandescent lamp. One bulb will illuminate a 2,000-foot runway, blariketing it with a layer of light 10 feet deep, with no stray beams or glare. The light removes the principal hazard of night schedules 5 "3 7 7 a * ? » 4 a we . . + 2 a= ur me j $ Tides! the, Pl ee 3 ites 4 Ce * tons . _ ° fy, 4 ‘¢ 4 4 4 Pe . ‘‘% rf ne , Ms wae nies ° 7 ¢ ee Pt ee se Rte “Ss ‘ Poe RG TS Sete see + ple Sy ¥ g tl YD r Pott Ne RNS TRE eee sa LA if : a Thal ae * rg ries itt Sg ak ~ * r ¥ es Pat . : America is Hardly a day - ll make possible 24-hour flying nied a slant all-metal dirigibie ; ‘in the dim attic of the college. , : : - et x Oo claims of the designer. Only experience, of course, can prove the practicability of ‘this ship, although it seems certain that trans- continental and transoceanic air: transport. lines will be among the next important de- velopments.. Now that the United States has begun to exploit the air, Rene Fonck’s prediction will undoubtedly come true. The thfee years he mentions is a brief period of time, but if the progress of the last six months is continued, it might not take even that long to place the United States in the front rank of nations utilizing air transport. \ _— NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, Newspaper advertising brings better returns than are secured to the advertiser through any other means of reaching the purchaser. That conclusion has been reached by one of the greatest manufacturing -companies world. The Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur- ing Corporation has tried, and its managers know the value of newspaper advertising as compared with printer’s ink spread on the pages of magazines. As an outcome of this dis- covery the big electric manufacturing company announces that its advertising appropriation will be extended in the future almost entirely to newspaper space. The announcement comes from J. C. McQuiston, manager of publicity of the Westinghouse company. ‘‘Newspapers seem to offer the only medium by which we can both ‘nationalize’ and ‘localize’ our various sales campaigns,’ says Mr, McQuiston, ‘‘thus permitting us to carry on a nation-wide cam- paign on products and at the same time vary our program to fit the needs of specific districts.” in The newspaper campaign will start April 1. | The decision to take this step came after a careful study of all the factors entering into marketing, selling and advertising situations, and is not the result of a sudden whim or a desire on the part of the adyertising depar;- ment of the corporation to try out a new experi- ment in publicity. tion has reached the conclusion that the easy flexibility of newspaper advertising, whereby weather conditions and variations in economic conditions may be advantageously followed, is not supplied by other mediums. It is not a new discovery that has been unearthed by this among the foremost pro- ducers and marketers of electric supplies. Other heavy advertisers blazed the way to publicity through the daily press a long time | ago, but the new departure of this company, | whose advertising appropriation runs inio hundreds of thousands of: dollars annually, is | further proof that “big business’ is rapidly reaching the conclusion that the surest way to reach the consumer is through the, medium of the daily paper. ART TREASURE TROVE. $0 years the University of Syracuse, N. Y., has been entertaining ‘an angel unawares. In 1875 Dr. Heinrich Wolfe, of Berlin. who is understood to have been the physician of Kaiser William I,-left a unique collection of carvings, photographs and works of art, especially portraits of scientisis, and the collection came into the possession of Mrs. Harriet Ball Leavenworth, of Syracuse. That lady in 1898 gave the entire collection to the college of fine arts of the university of her home city. Because of lack of appreciation, want of space, or lack of knowledge of the importance of the gift, the college authorities took no steps toward displaying the treasures which had been so easily acquired. Instead, they were piled in their original packing boxes But on Friday last Dean Bray, of the graduate school, an- nounced the discovery of the stored treasure. It is said to contain wood carvings which were the product of the second century, portraits of scientists dating back more than 1,000 years, embracing some 12,000 pieces, besides hun- dreds of fare books and evgravings relating to art and the sciences. Among the portraits there are said to be many examples of the work of the artists of the Renaissance. What is more important than all, at least in the estimation of the non- artistic public, is the announcement that ‘‘un- official appraisals place the value of the ob- jects which have lain forgotten for nearly 30 years, at more than $30,000. For the last SPEED LIMITS. The District Court of Appeals has estab- lished definitely the right of the traffic direc- tor to reduce the speed limit for automobiles below the 22 miles mentioned in the traffic act. Some time ago the police arrested a driver pro- ceeding at a speed greater than the 15 miles an hour prescribed by the traffic director over cer- tain bridges. In police court the driver claimed that the law made permissible a 22-mile speed limit throughout the city, and filed a motion to quash the information. The judge concurred in this view. Thereupon the corporation coun- sel sued out a writ of error to the Court of Appeals, and the latter reversed the finding of the judge of the lower court. The fact that Congress intended to grant to the traffic director all authority necessary to control tehicular traffic should never have been questioned. It should be apparent also that there are times and conditions which make the 22-mile limit dangerous, and that it is to the best interests of every one that a lesser speed limit be established and enforced. In the case of bridges, particularly, the number of recent accidents and tragedies occurring thereon should be all the reason necessary for the re- duced speed regulation. This right has now been established by the appellate court. ‘ Every inch of the way leading toward ideal traffic control has been won against legal ob- stacles. In most cases the traffic director has come out victorious. Obstructionist tactics may serve to delay justice somewhat, but eventually lawbreakers find that legal loop- holes are poor protection against the necessity of paying the penalty for their acts. © _ lie rill x J War has educational uses. The class in Shanghai geography will now learn ¢hat wasn’t named after @ rooster, The kind of man who argues that the world wen him 6 ving: | ¢ o. > ar sy le Ch _ 4 4 . the } The Westinghouse corpora- | _they will next use coffee. This treat- % . i | f .. > > « @ good collect RK 4 , N > y » nie ; x ? : 4 or. 5 i a ae oe hele ea hee te tant. Ce eee enna? og | kinds c cae § ; : Pi Aa See HEPC x ite gts = ie } 4 Sindbis tet aa > oe © al at Ney : Ping MARCH 8, } 1927. Vv, ’ VULNS \)a, Ny | : tes aoe er ee Ves wtiplia < hey Gln +d -. 7 Fe ak y 4 4 14 2 - + ™~ ests to. li 7 ee RPS Se 7) Are Weeks, ec o ge A gee en Bu Ty . to rks sf + a pF aN & ae = ie f 3 oY as oe re vor + mit | i chan seas ‘ ; a ~ Bist ‘ " * Oe et te pF " r 2S em a ae Ae Ei hae : of his o' : cated Py ae 4 at ad eT ae | ir ficat . pie a. : ed ges se eae b hgh aan: eas et TB TRACT s ie SO On Ac i % ae ¥ ie x ee Sa ; Sad i Romy | been a useless body. \lfruit o ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Publicity and Suicides. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There | appeared in this morning’s issue of The Post an editorial an “Student Suicides.” which is of much concern to al! of us, /and in your article, in speaking of the possible cessation of such suicides, you State, “it is a pity that something can not be done to hasten its demise,” and just ahead of this in dealing with the possible cause you state “one student committed suicide and the story was given wide circulation.” It seems to the writer that within this short article lies a problem and a suggestion for at least a partial solution of the same. Most things thrive on publicity. Now if our newspapers would only print the bare facts of the crimes committed and suicides without going into the morbid details and placing the principals in a certain glamour our people would not think over these things so much and in the absence of thought the deed would not be done. Could not our newspapers (the better ones at least) join together and’ refrain from giving undesired publicity to these matters? CARL R. YAGLE. March 5. Women as Doughboys. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: S80 France is to mobilize the women of that country for army service. Why not? If the Frenchwomen ate anything like their American sisters they will take to army work gleefully. Hcre they have demanded to be put on a full and com- plete equality in every particular with imen, even hankering after that most | onerous and disagreeable duty of serv- jing on juries. been a man’s work, and: sometimes very hard work, but let the dear creatures have a share of it. It will be fun for the baldheads to watch them when they don the khaki and find a button gone. = A MAN. Pensioners Go Without. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It will be very hard on thousands of old veterans to miss their pension monev for May and June. Of all classes they perhaps, need the money most.+ The failure by the Senate to pass the de- ficiency bill will not add to the glory of those responsible for it. One of two things are going to happen in the near future—the Senate will revise its rules, or the people will revise the Senate. For the past quarter of a century it has A VETERAN. SPEEDING UP PLANTS Waking up plants with narcotics is the latest novelty in agriculture, says the Journal of the American Society for the Advancement of Science. That small doses of ether or chloroform would stimulate plants has_ been known for some time and now R. B, Harvey and his associates at the Uni- versity’ of Minnesota have found that the newer anesthetics, ethylene and propylene, are still more effective. In experiments described before’ the American Society of Plant Physiologists they showed that the sprouting of cer- tain varieties of potatoes could be speeded up by putting them previously to planting in an atmosphere of one of these gases in the proportion of hastened. Cuttings of apple, cherry, pear, grape, currants and other trees and bushes, seeds and bulbs of various sorts, broke their dormancy on inhala- tion of the gas. Bananas, grape fruit, avocadoes, tomatoes. dates and other fruits ripen more yapidly. Pineapples gain in their digestive juice and per- simmons lose their astringency. By this means it may be possible to ian thyee fourths grown in a day or save it , aA ast a ns ’ fe! t ; ss » ’ vy oA vate “ NMG : 7 i F ~ ara ,, ~ 7 Aj in ha Pity * Pay tl xy ' . oe :S Bi Pals, »? 7 et a « a 7 Ld wv $y * Soldiering has hitherto © ~ one to a thousand. Gladiolus was also . in order to meet the early | | loss when frost-_

Page 7

: New Spring Apparel Now being shown in the latest Paris fashions just received from the recent openings of the New York couture. O be superbly healthy is to be smart modern, for all the present trend of thought is toward efficiency, a fuller development of your capacity for health, happiness, beauty and youth. Elizabeth Arden can help you to realize this. physical perfection in yourself. The Exercise Department of the Elizabeth Arden Salon uses cofrective exercises, massage, roller and redu- cycle to normalize your weight, proportion your figure and so stimulate circulation and all the processes of your body’s functioning that every organ and gland will contribute to your health, your vitality and your youthful appearance. The same scientific purpose makes effective the Elizabeth Arden method of Skin Treatment. An Elizabeth Arden Treatment clears and’ renews the skin, because it brings a swift cleans- ing stream of circulation to the cells. It smooths and firms the contours, because it strengthens the muscles of the face and neck. A course of several Treatments will make your skin so healthy that it will be aturally lovely. Noel Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH 'ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE : WASHINGTON, D. C. PARIS 2 rune de la Paix NEW YORK 673 Fifth Avenue LONDON 25 Old Bond Street Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops - | ‘| tenor, sang. Copyright, Elizabeth Arden, 1927 ‘ } f FRANCISE INCORPORATED 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Invites you to view the _ collection of Spring and Summer . models, chosen with the unerring taste that is characteristic of Francise. | The “dressy” sport costume, the three-piece — suit, the flannel ‘coat, the chiffon — evening gown, and the new dia- mond shaped scarf, are fea- tures of the col- Rt Ome “THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS wines Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine will be hosts at a private showing of. the Amaryllis show tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 o’clock at the greenhouse at Fourteenth and B streets northwest. Their guests will include the wives .of the chiefs of the Bureau of Agriculture, members of the diplomatic corps, the cabinet and members of Washington society. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, has arrived in San Francisco from his former post in Tokyo, accom- _panied by his daughter, Mile. Reine Claudel, and will come direct to Wash- ington, arrivng the first of next week, i The new Minster of the Netherlands legatign and Mme. von Royen arrived in Washington Sunday evening from New | York; and are stopping at the May- | flower hotel while the legation is be- | ing-made ready for them. The Canadian Minister and‘ Mrs. Vin- cent Massey were the guests in whose |honor Mrs. John Stuart McLennan en- |tertained at a buffet supper Sunday }evening. There were sixteen guests. The Minister and Mrs. Massey re- ‘turned to Washington Sunday from Secretary and Mrs. James Davis were the honor guests at a dinner given by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries at the Army and Navy club last night. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Burton French, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Louls C. Cramton, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- YGinty, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Regar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ghiselli, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leonard P. Steuart, Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Dunkum, Maj. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kenzie Walker, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John R. Lejeune, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Cogswell, Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Gilchrist, Col. and Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, Capt. and Mrs. George F. Unmacht and Lieut. and Mrs. Frederic A. Henney. The second secretary of the French embassy, Mr. Frederic Knobel, who has been on a short visit to St. Louis, will return to Washingten Thursday or Fri- day. The Greek Minister and Mme. Simo- poulos entertained the following guests at dinner last night, the Belgian Am- bassador and Baroness de Cartier, Sena- tor and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, M. Jules Henry, first secretary of the French embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Maj. W. H. S. Alston, assistant military attacke of the British embassy; Mr. Radu T. Djuvara, coun- selor of the Roumanian legation; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., Mrs. Frank Crawford Letts; Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Denegre, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Guy Norman, Mr. Cleveland Per- kins, Mr. Angelo Anninos, counselor of ba Greek legation, and Mr. John Philip Hill. Mrs. Broderick Returns. Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife of the commercial counselor of the British embassy, returned Saturday after pass- ing a.few days in New York. Miss Martha Codman gave a small musicale last evening. There were about 40. guests, including @he Belgain Am- bassador and Baroness de Cartier, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton, of the British em- bassy; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George. Bar- nett, Col. and Mrs. ‘George Thorpe, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, the Hon. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Maude Howe El- liott, Miss Anne Randolph, Miss Mary Randolph, the Misses Ticknor, of Bos- ton; Sir A. Maurice Low, Mr. Lynch Luquer, and Mr. Harris Brown. Mr. Maxim Karolik, the Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained last evening for Swami Yo- Her other guests were the f China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze; the ecial Minister from Narway and Mme. Herman Gade, Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle, the Assistant Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Robert E. Olds, former Gov. and Mrs. Gifford Pin- a aaaaneeins ane adam Minister Garber Galleries ’ Ine. ; 1210 18th St. Estate and Period Furniture Art Objects Antiques | Also good used furnishings. ee ll ee aol ee a ee ae ee ell el ' Russian |. Obtainable at all chot, the German Consul General in New York and Mrs. Karl von Lewinski, the Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Count and Countess de Benque, Baron and Baroness von Below, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Mar- shall Field, and the counselor of the Netherlands legation, Jenkheer Dr. H. van Asch van Wyck. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds en- tertained a dinner party of 50°’at the Carlton last evening. Among the guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, the Attorney General, the Secretary of the Interior, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Laucha Latour. Repre- sentative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Renvresentative A. Piatt Andrew and Chairman Butler, of the Republican national committee, and Mrs. Butler. Miss Helen Watson’ will accompany the Assistant Commercial Attache -of the American Embassy in Paris and Mrs. Raymond Clendenin Miller when they sail tomorrow on the Roosevelt for Paris. Honored by McMillins. The Mexican commissioner of the Mexican general claims commiission, Senor Licenciato Genaro Fernandez MacGregor, and Senora MacGregor, were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. John McMillin, of New York, en- tertained at dinner at the Wardman Park hotel on Sunday evening. Their other guests were former Gov. and Mrs. Leslie M.. Shaw, the parents of the hostess; Mr..and Mrs. Adrian Humph- reys, of Long island, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillin. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillin: have been passing several days at the Wardman Park hotel with former Gov. and Mrs. Shaw. The Consul General to Shanghai and Mrs. Edwin S. Cunningham are guests at the Mayflower. — Representative and Mrs. F. F. Patter- son, jr., accompanied by their daugh- ters, Miss Isabelle and Miss Connie Pat- terson, will depart this week for their home in Merchantville, N. J. Representative Andrew. L. Somers, of New York, is stopping at the May- flower. : Lord .and Lady Strathcona arrived yesterday to pass several days with Mrs. Borden Harrimas. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Groesbeck Fowler, of New York, have taken an apartment in Washington for the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman entertained a few friends informally at ‘tea Sunday afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Lambert’s Party. Mrs.. Wilton Lambert will entertain at luncheon today at St. Marks in com- pliment to Miss Catherine Sipple, of St. Louis, who is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, of New York, accompanied by Miss M. C. Littleton, are at the Mayflower. The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie have returned from Europe, Mrs. Birnie will be at home on Thurs- days. Mrs. Phillip M. Jullien had eight guests for luncheon on Sunday in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Mr. John A. Storer and his daugh- ter, Miss Emily L. Storer, entertained at a reception yesterday afternoon in the Florentine room of the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. and Mrs. R. T. P. Gold ihneim’s 14.09 HY STREET PLEATING |Oppenheimer’s Work Shop 806 E St. N.W. “The Valencia Cafe” 711 13th St. N.W. Is now under the Personal supervision of A. G. Robert Owner of Better Ole Club Dining & Dancing A hearty welcome awaits you For Reservations “ROBERT” Main 7101 Phone Se Ree a CNR ete sem So anemic Ty SN Women’s _ Daintiness Under this most trying hygienic handicap now assured. NEW way offers true protection — discards like tissue. By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND . Registered Nures IGHT frocks, sheerest gowns ... time, anywhere, without a moment’s doubt or fear! ‘ ’ The uncertainty and insecurity of | the old-time “sanitary pad” is ended. Most women now use “KOTEX” . «+ @ new and remarkable way. Five times as absorbent as ordi- mary cotton pads. Va Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment, oe and depart- KOTER eet by saying. 7 X.” Be sure you~ auine. Only Kotex itself is “like” You buy without he . wv sof ‘ - ' . . % % - % | Proves old way 8 onesies cial. | 12 in a package. In fairness to your- | Storer, of Cambridge, Mass., son and daughter-in-law, who wete to have been the honor guests, were unable to be present. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Robert F. Clarke, Mrs. Sher- wood Cheney, Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Hendrick and Miss Mary Radford. Mrs. Robinson F. Down#y, of Wash- ington and Ivyhurst, Pa., who return- ed recently from Porto Rico, gave a ‘MARCH 8, 1997. HOTEL PENNSLYVANIA * 20 F Strect N. W., (One Block from Union Station). Rooms, with running water, $2.00 and $2.50. Rooms, with bath, $3.50 and .00. Washington's Newest Hotel. Excellently fur- nished. Strictly fireproof. Garage in basement. A luncheon on Saturday at the Waldorf in New York in honor of Mrs. Leslie | Young, daughter of the Gov. of Porto | Rico and Mrs. Horace M. Towner. | Mr. Curt Heymann will depart today | for New York and will stay at the Am- bassador hotel until Saturday, when (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.,. for week ending Saturday, March 5, on shipments sold out. ranged from 12.00 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 15.77 cents per pound.—Adyv. NORTH 8918 ARROT CONN ~ AVE wasnington’s Smartest Tea Koom Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 ta 3 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 (Sundays, 5 to 7:30) Also FIVE COURSE SUNDAY DINNER, $1.50 Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. ~*~ ae = —_ aan Go te a fr *,1 ) se 008 TAD CARLTON H O T E L 16th and K.N.W. Special Bridge Luncheons in the Garden Restaurant Mondays and Wednesdays $2.50 per cover ‘Bridge lecture by Mrs. Guy U. Purdy at 11:80 Phone Bridge Secretary Franklin 9000 for reservations Lecture and Luncheon $3 per Person DPA ADNTADRRD LA LMAO SALA! > , * ¢ Soy Yost Sty ’ : t wear them now any day, any . AR WASHINGTON 2-TROUSERS SUITS Always *45 t~ / > nf, = RE EKG Benes a zy ok . “ ; \ p> = 7 a Se . y r Ya on AL 0S r as A MEN'S CLOTHES SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. y 02 -¢ ty ¥e S a N z UES hee S : et ‘ x Ms \ & Porat \ 9 - TIT ehAt Li i : the peer! ; yar AY PARR Gh SANIEEY 9h a. ‘ Sy Pe Ee ath by 4 is yy paki Lee wae UT pie (CM tee Leky An ee . ast Ned ee eRe ee. A) Ad aS * \ 4 - pf, 4) i naif wy. Wt ts ‘ : a 4 A fet : ‘ j P eat ny: a Aas } eRALh) Pathed Paul] i cs A A ie (Atay AP ote! “te ha A “ 4 : ‘The new Woodshire Suits for Spring are now here— authentically styled suits, tailored from handsome fabrics expressly for us, and for you—with the added economy and convenience of two pairs of trousers. You'll like their style, their value, their service., we ine a -* ~ e i” »

Page 8

wy TTT ehh gyntt CTA A ANOS tay See Wain ARTCRAET VeSPRING NOVELTY, HE Charm of This Lovely Slipper Is in Its Graceful Line---and Snug- Fitting Top! The Color Schemes of Grey and Snake or Beige and Brown Are Very Smart ARTCRAELT SUOLS Bll F Street STUDEBAKER Just Drive It OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When the Family f : Increases | FEDERAL-AMERICAN ce 666 f ‘ ; ' LA ‘ Bre yn : : . son ’ fo ; eu ® . ra > 1 - ‘ 7 ay. : - : ae ; ‘ ; @ Peg . ¢ met Ss - ‘ i ee ch \ Sea pes ei op sof oe ee pape Sats ee ees. er yt « ¢ ~ Ste Py 5 - 9 rm . x é s on. - than any other railroad in * 4 —r" .. 4. / s “° 4 hy y uy , jhe oe ES ; LT bg Ser jae ane Tee” a “ : « o* es ee , " P 4 w Pigg homes? 44 7a cs, 2 = Sets ies aD ele ee. ee a aa > 7" ‘ Se Te ee ey: oe hee et ate, ai at ye 4 - > - a TH H t i ae | 3 " EP ee ar ‘ te . ae fe RT ate Oe A a, 1.8 MS Pet fe o:4 J vf a hw a a : 4 > A ¢ fuck oe we i % ee 7, ™ we a. m POST: ° ra NGTON sop Tis Ria ew ie a ins fs Pe FF aS ; UTE ae TUESDAY, 2 i “> 5 F vee b 7 : ~ P Gs Sie eee ate. Nish ay ee es ms 5 wee ee am . = wt + aM ‘yi Sat tee) § ‘in eee. oes Sana : ’ Mar ee pa a) . Ps Pe ra A . bye Hi a] Lionel Atwill Parades as the Mythical Greek, Ulysses, in New Version of Homer’s Odyssey, “The Ad- venturer’”—Hilda Spong as Penelope. . in “The ‘Adventurer,’ faele Calzini, English version Marlow. staged by Mr. Atwill. THE CA by by Brian Cenydia Tiah Devitt Melissa Betty Byrne ET 0k Cin ats a's ak’ bem Marcella Swanson Gorgo Gustav. Stryker The Gardener............Russell Morrison Hilda Spong Gertrdue Fowler ck Bak 64 COM 6 Be esa eee Lionel Atwill Popeerh + Ccaheeu cits een Ernest Cossart Telemachus Harold Waldrige Asteria Chapin ck ee eR ewecs wnk ween Edward Forbes Robert Elliott Jane Corcoran Now that Roman lore has sacked and ransacked to make an American holiday, in the theater—as witness “The Road to Rome’’—’tis but natural that thoughts of theatrical men should turn to Greece and its mythology. There is found leeway for the gods of all time, drunk or sober. When Robert Emmett Sherwood, edl- tor of a humorous periodical, dipped his pen into history, rewrote some of it to suit his fancy, equipped his char- acters with thoughts of the living present, put into the forum the speech of Forty-second and Broadway, he started a style and foisted a fash- ion. Of course, there was nothing really new or original in it all, since schoolboys from time immemorial had been writing paroaies on Caesar’s Gallic wars, burlesquing Neros and doing other, stunts with the time-honored texts; but the play was timely. Whether Mr. Sherwood and his ‘‘Road to Rome,” recently set forth here by Miss Jane Cowl, really paved the way for this sort of theater, the fact remains that old-stagers are now predicting a plethora of such drama and the first of the new batch arrived on schedule time last night on the stage of the Belasco, led in by Lionel Atwill under the title of “The Adventurer.” The new play—-out of the ages—is from the pen of an Itallan playwright, Raffaelle Colzini. It is said of it that this identical work was first presented on a stage in the playwright’s native land as far back as 192i—-some three years after the world war. if such is the case, the producers lest a marvelous opportunity by not bringing the fruits of such labor to the attention of American theatergoers before the edge of novelty was worn off. From the looks of things, after the Sherwood success, some one made a hasty trip to the cup- been | oard, where reposeth all such food-'| tuffs, got out the play at the Belasco, | The Messrs. Shnbert present Lionel | stuffed it. to the full with nifties and Atwill. Raf- || | wise cracks of 1928, a series of anach- ronisms, and set it upon the festive | board. Certainly, there could be no greater |field for adventure than that offered by the time of Ulysses, King of Ithaca, 'the wandering husband of Penelope, who went forth to the Trojan wars |and remained always a wanderer. The | story is set down in detail in Homer's Odyssey; but it remains for Raffaelle |Calzini, aided. and abetted by an American adapter, one Brian Marlow, |to get a new slant on Ulysses’ home- | coming after the fall of Troy. | With his trusted man, Iro, Ulysses | comes back to his palace after 20 years )on the loose. Minus his whiskers, and with a traveled, stained toga much the worse for wear, the faithful and ever chaste Penelope doesn’t know him; nor does he recognize the old stamping grounds. Things have changed mightily since he went away to the wars. The hand of the woman has assefted itself, and this is now the queendom of Ithaca, with a bevy of cake eaters infesting the palace, living on the good woman’s bounty, in- directly, simce prospective husbands have unlimited credit with the local merchants; but none willing to marry. Telemachus, son of Ulysses and Penelope, is a sissy. Curfew rings at 9 o’clock each night. There is no balm in Gilead. These are the things Ulysses finds. So he goes forth to drink wine in the grog shops and later to have his fling with a village maiden, the while his trusty pal and companion of the voyages, Iro, falls for Penelope. A pagan theme, the story gets pagan treatment; so there are all sorts of outlandish and shocking scenes and situations—enough, in fact, to keep tongues wagging for many moons. Undoubtedly clever, the edges taken off “The Adventure’ even before it ventured on the stage of the Belasco— where its prototype ana protagonist, “The Road to Rome,” kicked up a lot of dust some time back. Lionel Atwill makes a manly Ulysses —and there is something superb in the acting of Hilda Spong who plays tke faithful Penelope. So far as its dra- matic contents go, everything moves along rather well up to a point in the third and last act when there is a perceptible falling off in action as well as interest; perhaps because any one withhalf of the faculty of insight knows what is on the way—tUiysses embarking for another adventure., JOHN J. DALY. | Society Events f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) he will sail for Naples. He will pass two months in Palermo and Taormina. He expects to return to this country next autumn. entertained at luncheon on Sunday in the presidential dining Mayflower for Miss M. Lucile Walsh, who is attending Trinity college. Here From Maine. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lord, of Sanford, Maine, are guests at the Pow- hatan. The marriage of Miss Mary Edwina Hope to Lieut. Thomas B. White, U. 5. A., took place March 5 in Sacred Heart chapel, Gatum, Canal Zone. Lieut. White is the son of Mr. Thomas R. White, San Francisco. He is a grad- uate ‘of West Point, class of 1926, and is stationed at Fort Randolph, Canal Zone. Miss Pope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hope and a graduate of George Washington university, class of 1926. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman entertained at the bridge-luncheon at the Carlton hotel yesterday, later taking her guests to hear the lecture given by Mrs. Guy U. Purdy, under auspices of the League of American Pen Women. Her guests were Mrs. C. J. Williamson, Mrs. W. H. Dennis and Mrs. Harry L. Dougherty. Mrs. Ernest G. Walker had a table and her guests were Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, Mrs. Walter Wells and Mrs. Richard Kearney. Mrs. Adam Wyant had with her at the morning bridge lecture at the Carl- ton hotel, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs. J. J. Lampton entertained a table of four. Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. J. H. Covington and Mrs. Chauncey Barker had a table together. Others attending the lecture were Mrs. Wili- iam Wheatley Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. James W. Carmalt, Mrs. J. T. Oliphant, Mrs. Charles Frailey, Miss Florence Worthington, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Charles Redmond, Mrs. 8S. T. Ansell, Mrs. J. P. Wade, Mrs. John Jouett, Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs. * The Henry C. Spengler unit, Ameri- | Eleanor Whitall, Mrs. John Brooke and Miss Annie Irwin. ' Mrs. Samuel J. Henry will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Mayflower hotel for her sister, Mrs. Barnard Phil- lips, of Rye, N. Y., following the morn- ing lecture by Mrs. Willmott Lewis, the first speaker in the series of Lenten lectures being sponsored by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. The first of the lectures sponsored by the Colonial Dames of America, chapter 3, was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Alden at 1302 Eighteenth stréet at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ridgely Hunt gave a talk on “Old Laces.” The next lecture will be on “Modern Art” by Mr. Will Hutchins in Mr. Duncan Phillips’ art gallery. Play Date Changed. The presentation of ‘Much Ado About Nothing,” by the Washington Shakespearian society players will be given. in one performance on March 21, instead of March 9 and 10 as origi- nally scheduled. Boxes have been taken by the British Ambassador and Lady Howard, the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Tuckerman and Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. can Legion auxiliary, will have “open house tea” from 4:30 to 6 o’clock at Thomas Circle club tomorrow after- noon. The program will honor the men and women of the navy. Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., chief of the bureau of engineering, will speak. Capt. A. W. Dunbar, the assistant surgeon general, will speak of the world war navy dis- abled veterans, and Mrs. George C. Thorpe will speak on the marines. An- other speaker will be Mrs. F. W. Bent- ee . or immediate diagonal nd —t Aer | bite a gps ae ; By ects “= Bl Miley, of Chicago. Hostesses will be Mrs, | h E. Smithson, Mrs. D. B. Miller, Mrs. : Lashhorne, : “3 Emma P. Belt and\Mrs. Ethel Fow- Mrs. T. P. Walsh, of Middletown, Pa., | Mrs. R. 8. Jones, | | patronage of Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. |Henry F. Dimmock, Mrs. Campbell | Forrester, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, |Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. | George C. Thorpe. | Mrs. William Wolff Smith, president of the league, has invited the dramatic | critics of the local newspapers. room of the'! The Washington Alumnae -club of Pi Beta Phi will hold its meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the A. A. N. W. club. | Mrs. Sallie Hews Phillips, daughter 'of the Rev. Z. Barney Phillips and Mrs. 1 Phillips, of Epiphany church, will act as chairman of the committee of this season’s debutantes who will serve as ushers for the four events course of Lenten lectures to be kiven in-the Willard ballroom beginning Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the fine arts commission and author of sev- eral books on George Washington, will be the first speaker in the course, his subject for Friday morning being ‘‘Gen. George Washington at Home,” on which occasion he will be introduced by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. Among those who have taken tickets for the course are Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Mrs. Robert Chew, Mrs. R. W. Hynson and Mrs. Harry Hurtt. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chairman of the dramatic committee of the Arts club, will have Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Leighton, Mrs. Trueman Palmer and Mrs. Anna Byrd Howell, her mother, as her guests at dinner at the club to- night preceding the Representative and Mrs. John R. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gasch. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 7——Mrs. James Cummings Barr left the Mayflower in Washington and is motoring to Florida. She will return here the last of March to join Mr. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch will give a tea on Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Busch. The Italian Ambassador arrived yes- terday at the Ritz Carlton from Wash- ington. Mrs. Morris de Peyster will give a luncheon party today at the Weylin for sixteen guests. Wales and Phone Girl Dance at Legion Ball Melton Mowbray, England, March 7 (By A. P.).—The Prince of Wales, who is passing several days at his hunting headquarters here, attended the Brit- ish legion ball last night and intends this week. -« Among. the guests -was the operator of the local telephone exchange, with whom the prince danced. “IT have often heard your voice, but I have never seen you,” the prince re- marked, whereupon the girl replied that she had not only often heard his voice but had often.seen him. The prince. remained at the ball un- til midnight. Among his other part- ners were the wife of the village fish- monger and the wife of the prince’s stud groom. , Mrs. Heron-Maxwell Dies of Auto Injuries London, March 7 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Beatrice Heron-Maxwell, author, jour- to go to the local tradesmens’ ball later | wpigdaenalelts MARCH & 1997. Trojan War Tale Told — “HONEYMOONING ON HIGH’ On Boards of Belasco. PROVES ROARING FARCE National’s Audience Laughs Despite Inclination to | Be Cynical. Max J on High,’’ Hughes. Brown presents ‘‘Honeymooning a psychic clelone, by Hatcher THE CAST. wee eae ...+..William Adams ...+..-Lillle Van Arsdale Kerby Mirabeau Warren............ Lorin Raker Mrs. Penelope Warren..Marie Louise Dana | Oe, ee ae Le Rol Operti Jack Wilbur...........Regimkld SReffield Dora Warren Humphreys John Wilbur Frank Kingdon Aaron ‘CAST HIGHLY EFFECTIVE | | | The ingredients which Mr. Hatcher | Hughes assembles tn called “psychic cyclone” brewing his so- | entitled , “Honeymooning on High” consist of 4a | bogus marriage, spiritualistic seances, | a gory “suicide,’”’ the grief of a bride of a misunderstood and sinned against young man, the wailings of a rbsligious- minded and awe-1nspired darkey, and the effects of boatleg corn whisky on the ostensible corpse. The resulting mixture is a grotesque farce which «ept a large audience cynically amused last night. : It is hardly within. the province of a chronicler of the events at National this week to raise the issue of the questionable taste involved in the choice of such material; for it is doubt- ful if taste plays any important part in the theater nowadays. Life, love, patriotism and even death and its cerements are the accepted sport farceurs. and of a father over the supposed bier | on So let the ghosts of things long held | sacred squeak And gibber lace! Thus speak those who profess to know what the public wants, cluding Mr. Max J. Brown, sents Mr. Hughes’ macabre comedy. a roadhouse in wife but actually by the dingy minion Nero, who is passionately religious and avaricious. The only guests of the house are Jack and Dora, who propose to spend their honeymoon here, but whose domestic tranquility is broken by the arrival of Dora’s brother with the dismaying intelligence that as best man he has been a dud, having con- ducted the young couple to a magis- trate having no \power to perform the the marriage ceremonv. From this entirely legitimate farce situation Mr. Hughes hurls his charac- ters to death and pseudo-damnation. Many of the scenes are grotesquely lu- dicrous, and many of the lines are extraordinarily clever; the audience laughed uproariously in spite of itself. The cast is entirely commensurate with the demands of the farce, and there are one or two highly effective character studies, notably Mr. William Adams’ adroitly drawn roadhouse pro- rietor and the Dr. Molyneux caricature of Mr. LeRoi Operti, who—to employ a bromidic phrase which only those who saw the performance can appreciate— “looked the part to perfection.” Lorin Raker, as the young brother with a prodigious fecundity in “bright ideas,”’ and Miss Marion Kerby, as the shouting colored help around the house, have the roles of richest comedy pos- sibilities. and these they developed with extravagant energy. Miss Kerby incidentally is credited with the stage direction, and some of the .scenes evinced an originality for which the author should be grateful, notably the _ table-rapping~ episode, which was the peak of the farce. Miss Carol Humphreys had moments of much winsome ‘charm as the young bride, and Reginald Sheffield acceptably filled the role of the harassed young would-be husband, suicide and reim- bodied spirit. Rehearsal to Be Held For Play Tournament The organizations that are to take part in the one-act play tournament in the Wilson Normal school Friday and Saturday will hold their final rehearsals tonight and tomorrow night. The tour- nament will be given under auspices of the community center department. The plays and players will be judged by a committee composed of five dra- matic critics and directors. A prize will be awarded the winning group, with honorable mention for second choice. on the) stage for the merriment of the popu- | in- | who pre- | The scene of the psychic cyclone is | the South, presided | over, nominally, by the owner and his | | | i TODAY AT K NS i presentation of | three one-act plays by the Arts Club! Players. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup also | will have guests at dinner, including | ; t ! nalist and dramatist, died today from injuries received when she was struck by a motor car in London. A daughter of the late E. B. East- wick, member of parliament, her first hom | h ‘ SL nathaeiewes Bc, Mécga ,,e0n of Sir John Heron-Max- te more than 700 stories and — An Unusual Value in New Spring Coats —of Black Satin and Kasha At *25 —Advance spring models, the satin coats in black only, the kasha in black, natural and green—all fur trimmed and nicely lined. __Misses’ and women’s sizes. Second Floor. “The Busy Corner’’ 9g Penn. Ave., 8th & D Sts. 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. m. Phone Adame 4800 Office in Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Ave. HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F STREET Goblets— Sherbets— Wines— Cocktails— PRE MET) nr 1 ARNE ORME a ARNIS BOC a Sh Le BA ‘oA REL Pt oe ES er aera, PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1214-1218 G STREET Just Unpacked! ~ _ Charming Glassware , —in amber luster The refreshing effectiveness of sparkling, flashing, glittering glassware comes with the pos- session of this NEW pattern. The extremely moderate price i is a feature. ¥s each :* ae se Displayed on the*Main Floor es re $ re 4 - — ak a at Ge <P ete ano Ps eae oe ee TTS Lr yh a Dg Oe ROM ED Pay Oh tee » Cry Hite EY . 5 er ee : raries. kee : oA dot st) Ge ee ae ns Moet. ta ac! Sie as, Sei RES, EER ey RRs oR LEN OT a A OE ERR IR PE LD YS SRR RA gl RT oR ‘ng 7,0 " y i enn 7 ” 7 , ¥ €

Page 9

The X-Ray shows the need for d-Liver Oil Now that X-ray pictures can be taken of babies’ bones to show how they really are developing — startling facts are being revealed. Most babies (more than 90% of them) are found to be in the initial stage of a condition that leads to soft bones and poor teeth. Leading baby specialists say that good cod-liver oil should be given to every baby to prevent this insidiousdamage. . . , Careful mothers everywhere are safeguarding their babies’ bones and teeth with Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil. They know they can depend on its effectiveness —its proved richness in the health- promoting vitamins. In the element that stimulates growth and buiids up resistance to many infections—Vitamin A— Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is so rich that 1 teaspoonful contains as much as a whole pound of butter. AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG-STORES Saquiss’s Cop-Liver OIL E. R. SQUIBB & SONS : Since 1858 - Makers of Squibb’s Household Products ASHES “Long is the way and hard, that out of hell leads up to light.””. How ably Milton’s chosen words express your feelings quite, as struggling upward from the dusky depths you lug the ashes up the cellar steps. And then emerging in the lovely dawn, you spill them freely on your cherished lawn, and dust the wash that’s hanging on the line and burst the buttons off your pants behind, and muss your clothes and soil your face ere you have put them in their place. Of course all coal has ashes but in ours the crop’s so small that to get them to the ashman isn’t any job at all. MORAL: Try Griffith’s MAIN OFFICE: 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 ‘ FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL een | ‘oe | a ae | —s h Ty Te Ti f, RADIO BARGAINS! Discounts From 25% to 50% An exceptional opportunity to secure high-grade sets and accessories at greatly reduced prices. All merchandise of standard manufacture and fully guaranteed. Sn Our Offering You Will Find: : SPLITDORF 5 and 6 Tube Sets and Speakers MALONE-LEMMON and FADA _ SETS *PHILCO A AND B SOCKET POWERS U. S. L. A AND B SOCKET POWERS j Eveready, B. & C. Batteries, Ammeters, Volt Meters, Insulators, N. & K. Head Phones AND MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS. Stocks Limited—First Come First Served ‘ Carroll Electric Co., Inc. #714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 “9 nt ll = i i i a a tear" a ae Hil S Lal el ' ' ' Ay ‘a a a a at ee | am (jm A ht ah aD ae Wi =a Hl iil bl ‘ee | Aa a a tO 1 A | A Te aaiatiin Co ee a it ll | il OPPORTUNITIES That Deserve. Your Attention aor Big opportunities in fine used i ae cars exist today right here in Washington. Early season buyers can secure better values right now than may exist when the demand be- comes greater. Substantial savings are presented to Post readers every morning— who ers saat fest SS ee adie. pes s set TE ET TELAT III te Ze Seem 43 NSO ELIS y Re Se OA | SORE. i ena serio saree ee pena aor ame ie es ne ay oh Bests — : POT Ve Sal i bl er eta D; so ; j ' ¥ oS ae _ ahd atts R eer. PSS, A a oe pe rt orn 4 i 4-e a ; SMa? Sy Rage, i ee a. hee iid on ea ee gon ee ag tg . ~e : 4 tS ie e = “ I “-f + Pedy alt cs a. » A e | 4 ; : * eee WALTER REED, 1.400 TRUONG, HEARS OLD PAL AOAY ON RADIO! 1,200 Beds Provided With Sets to Welcome Back Leatherneck Friend. ENTERTAINER OBTAINED FIRST AIR EQUIPMENT Plea of Dying Fighter Result- ed in Gang’s Visit to Hospital. Far from the bright lights of Broad- Way and the new Roxy theater it is likely that Roxy’s most interested audi- ence last night was at Walter Reed hospital. For here it was not so many years ago that a soldier returned from France with a broken back, one night on a crystal set heard Roxy’s gang. Not long after Gladys Rice, a member of the gang, was singing in a Washington theater. The soldier, whose days were numbered, and who since has died, ex- pressed a wish to have her come out and sing for him. Miss Margaret H. Lowerfield, director of the Red Cross, communicated the wish to Roxy, a former marine, who not Only sent Gladys, but later Wee Willie Robyn, and. still later came himself, bringing the whole gang. This was the beginning of his interest in Walter Reed hospital and resulted in raising the fund which enabled this, the very first hospital in the United States to be equipped with radio. Last night every one of the 1,200 beds was provided with a receiving set, 200 extra headphones were provided for nurses and doctors, and 13 loud speak- ers were provided for the convalescent patients in the various sinha ua halls and recreation rooms. Furthermore, as Roxy’s personal guests a delegation of ten of the Walter Reed patients will go to New York Friday to be present at the formal opening of the theater. They will be in charge of Miss Lowerfield and Sergt. T. F. Pren- dergast, U. S. A., and were chosen from among those who had been there the longest and who “had been a credit to the hospital in every manner.” That one of these patients might be more comfortable on the trip Mrs. Marshall Field yesterday sent a brand-new wheel chair. And the last thing Roxy did last night before going on the air was to call up Walter Reed from New York on long distance telephone to ask if they were all set for the concert. An hour later the buddies sent through a telegram to him: “Your program is a knockout. We are listening-in 1,400 strong.” And really, in spite of many con- jectures to the contrary, Roxy, after being off the air more than a year, came back with a bang. Principally because it was pretty much the old stuff, but done on a bigger and more pretentious scale. A realization of the latter was brought home in the very beginning by the singing of what was originally written for the piano, Ruben- stein’s “Kamenoi Ostrow,” with 100 mixed voices accompanied by the full orchestra of more than 100 pieces. Roxy’s “hello everybody” was as natural as if he never had been off the air, but he was heard to make the re- mark perspiringly, ‘God love you, but I’m nervous.” Which probably was true. Gamby’s voice has improved—a little and ker laugh hasn’t changed a bit. Frank Moulan—as he has done a hun- dred times before—stopped the show with “Over the Wiaduct, Down by the Winegar Woiks,” and Florance Mulhol- land came into her old glory by again = | Singing “I Passed by Your Window.” Picture fans had their inning with the introduction of Gloria Swanson, whose new film will open the theater. Gentleman readers may get an idea of what ske wore by Roxy’s description which was “Gloria is a vision in— golly I wish I could describe her.” Whereupon Gloria asked if she might say a word over the air to her husband at home. “No,” said Roxy. Then said Gloria naively, “Henry, you'll have to wait until I get back.” The concluding number, “Down on the Swanee River,” was sung by Julius Bledsoe, one of the gang’s new finds, and, of course, Roxy ended this as he does every other performance with the familiar, “Good night. Pleasant dreams, and God bless you all.” Virginia Pays Nothing To Children’s Hospital Although it costs Children’s hospital $4.46 a day to care for each child ad- mitted to the institution, the District government pays only one-third of that amount for each patient sent there by the board 6f public welfare, and the State of Virginia nothing whatsoever, according to a report made to the board of lady visitors of the hospital. Not a single sick child was turned away from the hospital last year, the report stated, and during that period 30,008 children of every race and creed received treatment. During the past month 374 children were cared for, with an average Of 145 a day, the highest in the history of the institution. In the dispensary 1,371 were treated and 707 in the child welfare department. NATIONAL EMERGENCY IN RADIO IS URGED Bloom Advises Coolidge to Take Over Direction in Absence of Funds. (By the Associated Press.) Questioning the right of the newly- created radio commission to function in the absence of funds which were denied it when the Senate failed to pass the second deficiency bill, Rep- resentative Bloom /( Democrat), New York, suggested to President Coolidge yesterday that he declare a “national emergency” in the broadcasting field and take over the directing authority himself. In a letter to the President, Bloom pointed out a provision in the act authorizing the executive to suspend radio regulations during an emer- oe a peltgart, "ey Sata RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, MARCH 8. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— Weather reports. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 to 12 noon—Program and police reports. WMAL—M. A. Leese Radio Co. (204) m.—‘“Planning the Early H - Garden. ” by Dr. V. Rn Boswell, assis professor of —— gardening; Uni- vee of Bo p. McDonald, the blind barytone, one of the original Floradora 7 accom- panied by Rese: Henry Hunt t McKee. 8:1 es m. ace te “Activities for Crippl Children,” y Claude W. Owen, — — the Washing- ton Kiwanis club : . m—Joint recital by Hattie Herfurth, contralto, and Frances Fal- len, PY ae ay -contralto. 8:45 p. *m.—‘“The Reliable and Un- reliable in Earthqu by Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, 8. direc- tor of the arent. Spachvatory, Georgetown universit 9 p. m.—Musical Srogram by Rosa Pellie-Jerman, mezzo-soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombe, pianist. 9:30 p. m.—*‘Worth- while sy oe for the National Capital,” b J. Franklin Bell, commissioner 0 the Dis- T. Pappas, trict of Columbia. p. m.—Sophocles guitarist. 10 p. m.—‘“The Screen Letter Box,” conducted b Colby Harriman, through courtesy of Loew’s Palace theater. 10:10 p. m-~——Dance program. 10:30 p. m.—‘“WMAL Radio Movie club,” featuring stage attra¢gtions from Palace theater, including Gkpbert Wells and Florence Brady, late stars of Earl Carroll’s ‘‘Vanities,” who will give a musical act. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast age AB with WEAF. 12 (noon)—Crops Flashes, prepared by the Department of Agriculture and the University of Maryland extension service. 12:15 m.—Organ recital by Kath- B. ryn Hill haw ls. 12:25 pv. m.—Denten services from Keith’s cheater, 1 to 2 p. m..— Raleigh Hotel orches}ra. 4: is p. gi ds F Ross, pianist. 4:30 m.—Housekeeper’s Chat, by Dorothy Townsend. 4:45 to 5 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 6:45 p. m—“Things Talked About, by = Nina Reed. 7 m.—Gunton Temple choir ey 30 vm m.—““Around the World "with the Busy Bee.” 8 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 8:30 hy m.—Jolly Bakers. 9 p. m.—Eveready hour. 10° p. m.—Auction bridge game No. 10:30 Pp. m.—Radio Cavalcade. DISTANT STATIONS. PWX—Havana (400) 8:30 p. m—Cencert. 10:30 p. m.—Jockey club. , CZE—Mexico City (350) 10 p. m.—-Lecture; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 m.—Weather. 6 p. m.—dConcert. 9 p. m.—-Concert. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. KMOX—St. Louis (248) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous. KOA—Denver (332) 8:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St. Louis (545) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 p. m.—Classical. 1l p. m.—Features. KYW—Chicago (535) 10:30 p. m.—Classical concert. WABC—New York (316) Silent. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 10:30 to 12 p. m.—Concert. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 9 p. m—Same as WJZ. WBBM—Chicago (226) 9 p. m.—Modern music. 10 p. m—Melody hour. 12 p. m—Nighthawks. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WwccO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 7:15 p. m. to 12:30 a. m—Program. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WEAF—New York (492) m.—Dinner music. . m—Great moments in his- 8 p.m m.—The Vikings. 8:30 Pp. m.—Jolly Bakers. 9 p. m.—Eveready hour. of P. m.-Auction bridge game. 0 to 12 p. m—Dance music. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 6:45 p. m.—Entertainers. , 8 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGN—Chicago (303) \9 p. m—Same as WEAF. 11 p. m—"Sam ’n Henry.” 1 ORE eee ea 4 es OE ” ae i : " at of uy $ ) fe AX % * * # tape me . a se taee oO. ie : y «< m ee a et ae iT 3 BET. se ay 9 ee ie " RAT waite mena 5, = aoe per dance gram. —o her’ Sergt. Bharies A. WEEI—Boston (349) 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) 9 to 10:80 p. m——Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 8 p. m.—Program. WGR~—Buffalo (319) 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WHO—Des Moines (526) 9:30 p. m.—Program. ai WIZ—New York (454) ee —e . m—Dance orchestra. WLIB—Chicago (303) 8 p. m—Dinner concert. 12 to 1:30 a. m.—Organ, waltz time. WLS—Chicago (345) 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. o- = WLW—Cincinnati (422) 9 p. m—Orchestra. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. UMAK—Buffalo (266) 8 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Features. WNAC—Boston (430) 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. WOR—Newark: (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m. tinuous. WRNY—New York City (374) 7 to 11 p. m—Continuous. : WRVA—Richmond (256) Silent. WSAL—Cincinnati (326) 8 m—Same as WEAF. 12 S, Taorchieeee, WTAM—Cleveland (389) 8 p. m—Same as WEAF. WwTiIC—Hartford (476) 9 p. m,—Program. WWJI—Detroit (350) 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. Abolishes Pledging , Of State’s Delegates Raleigh, N. C., March 7 (By A. P.). Delegates from North Carolina to fu- ture national party conventions will not be pledged to any one candidate under a bill passed today by the State senate. The Dill, which repeals the presidential preference primary law, al- ready has passed the house. In the future delegates will be chosen by conventions. Easton’s Two Noted Veterans Celebrate | Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Match 7.—Two of Eas- ton’s oldest citizems, veterans of the civil war, one of whom wore the blue, while thevother wore the gray, celebrat- ed their birthday anniversary,here to- day. They are Charles S. Seymour, who is 87 years old, and Col. Oswald Tilgh- man, 86 years old. “Open house” was kept at Foxley Hall, the home of Col. Tilghman, and also at the home of Mr. Seymour. The two congratulated each other over the telephone and later ex- changed visits. Many persons called at both homes to pay their respects to the celebrants. Buffet luncheons were served. Dcentaianinnnienindsebeieemeimetainasationl ee . "TUESDAY. ‘MARCH 8 1927. — a ee IVINS. COBB TO SPEAK ON WAG RADIO TONIGHT Kentucky Humorist Slated as Main Attraction of National Hook-Up. TONDORF ALSO TO TALK The main attraction in the national hook-up tonight to be heard here through WRC at 9 o’clock will be Irvin 8. Cobb, the Kentucky humorist. However, for Washingtonians there will be another exceptionally interesting speaker in the Rev. Francis A. Tondort, 8. J., world-famous seismologist of Georgetown university, who is expected to confide a few things most of us do not know about earthquakes through station WMAL at 8:45 o’clock. It was Father Tondorf, who, six hours before any of the resteof the world knew about it, announced here that there had been a tremendous shake-up “somewhere in the vicinity of Japan.’\ This, of course, was the great Japanese earthquake. In fact, Father Tondorf has been engaged in this work for years and not even & third-class earthquake half way around the world seems to escape his attention. Therefore, what he will have to say to- gy will probably be well worth tun- ing in on. The evening program of WRC will be- gin with a Lenten concert of sacred music by the Guntcn temple choir at 7 o’clock. Half an hour later the “Busy Bee” again will be heard buzzing around the world. Then will come in succession the Jolly Bakers, Mr. Cobb, the, auction bridge game, and the “Ra- dio Cavalcade.” Leading off one of the most varied programs WMAL has had this season will be Dr. V. R. Boswell, of the Uni- versity of Maryland, who will tell how to plan the early home garden. Scheduled for 8 o’clock will be for- mer Sergt. Charles A. McDonald, the blind barytone. Several hundred young women already have been credited with being members of the original Floradora sextette; but Director Pierson, of WMAL, may go down in history as coming to the rescue of the mere men of that organization. He vouchsafes the in- formation that no less a person than former Sergt. McDonald was one of these Floradora men. The Kiwanis activities for crippled children later will be related, and the station’s program will conclude with the WMAL Movie club, which begins at 10:30 o’clock. Not heard on WRC, but easily picked up on any one of a dozen outside sta- tions will be the Vikings through WEAF at 8 o’clock. Through KDKA at 8:30 o’clock may be heard the Sparkers, and through the same station a half an hour later arias from ten operas, ranging from the heavy Wagnerian operas, “Tannhauser” and ‘“Walkure,” to the lighter “works of Meyerbeer in “L’Africaine,”’ given by the National Broadcasting Co.’s grand opera singers. Radio Merchants’ Luncheon. The Radio Merchants association will hold a luncheon at 12:30 today in Harvey’s restaurant, sponsored by the Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Officials from the Crosley factory, Cincinnati, will demonstrate and explain the new socket power units. Neuritis Neuralgia -_ Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Toothache Colds Pain Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Furniture “Barreled Sunlight” Calcimo On Sale at all *‘Standard”’ Service Stations avd leading Saf Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur¢ of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié . our § Have a “paint talk” with us right away, and, for satisfaction, choice of finishes for all your painting— inside and out. Especially Low Prices Window and Plate Glass Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. == 2S =n Accept only ‘‘Bayer”’ package which ae proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets . Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugpists. SESS You'll Be All Ready —to put your Spring furbishing-up program over in record time if you make preparations NOW. let us guide your There’s economy, also, in Phone Main 1703 | | | Esso neutralizes the effects of carbon— that saves repair bills. Does away with knocks—that saves power. Gives greater flexibility—that saves gear shifting Esso starts quickly on frosty mornings. That saves your battery—your temper. Put your motor on an Esso diet today and. you'll save money in the long run. Esso is the most economical of all special fuels. And it’s s the best. .

Page 10

Re a ae a THE WASHINGTON. SOnr: “TubeDAy, “MARCH. 8, 1927. eens v re ae ee a eee ee Deiat Washington's Finest Men’s Wear Store lA 'N ,»M : C ica : “| FORMER BANK EMPLOYE bemy favy, Marines, | HINES SEEKS RELIEF KAPLOWIT Zi KNOX GHARGED ININDIGTIMENT | sv» sna. seer sae maine cor ov NINTH aove G ox vette ta toe opened Thursday at the| Tells Plant Owners Industry : _CRANDALL’S Appropriation from Merchants Weshingion auaitorium under sumpices| Must Find New Uses for SENSA TIONAL | METROPOLITAN | Hats for Women Co. Is Alleged in Grand | invitations ‘to play. The fret. three Cotton Goods. BARGAINS 10dt Gu cee . nights of the exposition have been| Greensboro, N. C., March 7 (By A. aire, x Se ne ye TODAY i 30 to 11 P. r ‘ Jury Action. dedicated t3 the. army, navy and marine/| P.)—Meeting with Walker D. Hines, THE L OVELIEST MODELS SHOWN FER THE SENSATIONAL = oF “it AGh ta alt ) corps in the order nam % This slightly lower crown COTS stations have been extended to| President of the Cotton Textile insti AN ANTONIO . LAST MONTH AT THE adds to they youthful H/VAN TASSEL IS NAMED) Sir “Wilbur, Brig. ‘Gen. Saimuel .|tate nd Virginia today diecuseed PARIS OPENINGS WI Tarmece SI AM ESE | appearance desired by Latete. "The leaner’ ‘earenctl cae @"!es B. Lingamfelter, of Washington, D.| tively high pressure Pr A. Nixon, plaintiff in error,| has fallen in the interior of “Texas and in Lucrezia Bori, Edward Johnson, ~ | Su t ° table and cafeteria—quick and courteous, the menus east, in the Capitol grounds on Oc-/|a scion of a wealthy Philadelphia fam Sepak T | Low tide... 6:01 6:88 WITH CLARA BOW AND cleanliness provided that modern sanitary methods and The alleged assault on Mrs. Welling| band expounded the gospel and then WEATHER CONDITIONS. = ANTONIO MORENO TELL IT TQ equipment know. also occurred in the Capitol grounds. walked to police headquarters, a block) 5s. pept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. se eager goy Special Blue Plate oar ere 35c pa d 50c Malcomb Howard, colored, was in-| away, where he told police he absconded Washington, D. C., Monday, March 7—8 DEALERS ARE INVITED ON THE STAGE THE si ARINES ’ Served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. der. He is alleged to have shot Jessie| totaling, about $1,000, collected while ho ge Ags “dear 3 > ohtar gp Preit: ae a WELLS & GRIFFIN Special Blue Plate Dinner, 50c and 65c Nelson; also colored, at 2351 Sherman |in the employ of a Philadelphia agency. | nesday fair; ‘mod 1 northwest én en et | - Copan WITH ELEANOR BOARDMAN Served from 4:30 to 8 P. M. avenue northwest on February 4. The Hinkle said his confession was/| winds, diminishing’ by Wednesday night. MADAME'’S an> MADEMOISELLE’S Fart Carroll's mo ad ES--CARMEL MYERS Wis: laine ons to visit us today. That you'll come shooting followed an argument. prompted by the sermon preached by} ,éFor Maryland—Rain Tuesday morning, fol- , “Tanities’”’ Vance Stars WM. HAINES--C afternoon; Wednesd fair; fresh th 1] L d Shad gree murder was returned against Dor-| Police said an inquiry was being made} winds; shift ing ry northwest, diminishing. a STORE OPENS AT Ae hag Hm wal eo “Fables D AKOT A REST AUR ANT othy Jackson, colored, in which Moses|and meanwhile have Hinkle in custody. | Wednesday night. ) lowed b tly cloud 1 LALVUOUAYOOULYVOOUYSURUDOUUUHULYOOLEUOO AAR AUOAEUA OU LLL AAT 1810 14th St. N. W. This indictment charges that the de- Seretion; a ei dake ee a ee mee | (El IIT \\ Ww p> arog shot Harriet Monroe, also col- L EG A L KR ECO PR D southwest, shifting to northwest winds, di- or a ~ = nishing by nesday nig EE NS Ni ivarvee.. i ALANS aaak don Px if Sie UF tone or Chae ake Pressure is low and falling from Ontario ie] It - SWIMS METROPOLITAN i pap Carolina, and from there southwestward to B I . aT names of other persons ihdicted and | SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. the lower Rio Grande valley, with centers of uy ft at aise aan gooey them will be found erent: The one Justice, | Mr. Justice | 99 ate: Gaskteee Ont. so aud ee Geavane’ warn ore nae ost poe n e da e 1 » Mr. fan Devanter, Mr. Jus- 4, ’ : . Sis.» lin aerated Relat tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Tex... 29.66 Jona ag Talend trons Center Market From the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. City LOVES ARE WON y Not ways . Raleigh Legislators _|iuuss sivis'she ‘ie, “ntte Bione | he north racife over Botan Columbia ad | ee eeey)| ule Catt Casaset, General Manages ne ir. 3 | quite rapidl thward theastward 3 PERFORMANCES B t > | Working Without Pay | jonni. carson Fee Seren La: | ARE ME Nerade, Ulan, and Colorado, "Ramon. : tre Ges’ APRIL 22 & 23 . , ' ; - A-1 ton, rta : . 40O Our Dest: Sate atta eats, ikon Sete | re mega ase ts at tne 's | “UTS"SORES ets, “TRAVIATA” sian ‘ of Fairburn, Ga.; Dean S. Face, of Grand th ‘ ‘tie Cleanse thoroughly— hdiate Footer-cleaning takes care of every detail; Legislators, generally anticipating clean- | Rapids, Mich.; E. Crippen, of Dallas, Tex.; States, and “the ‘serch’ Pacific, States. Rela- without rubbing. a mg re 6 — Ee” 4 y evails over the plains Sat. Mat. C., H J. Leffert, f N York city, y fur trimming glazed. These moderate charges | is aise an wag, wien) x de rion: were admitted to oehetice. athe mini econ idl cua hath timate ceewt. ‘aa catineeatore Double Bill LA BOHEM Italian ‘) ° ch include Sun- ss ahith, Belen, 3-9¢ ) pane i ] Bg Beg gn fo APORUB Lawrence Tibett and ’ ? wWieo S°p he ennial meeting had expired Saturday. ’ ; erially elsewhere. 6 ” Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Dress, plain, gathered at waist . ; Ratification of many bills are in order.| “No. ‘S08. Harry R. Alston vs. The United sdgtenn:Naw York, western Pegnsyivania and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA The legislature can “ed : _ Florence Easton, Tokatyan, Etc. Dress, plain, hvy-wt., sleeveless with waist, $2. 50 all bills passed i ae anous aa tertiae tn tae Sauae ba decnen bemmeeee car Manta Gah eaeittar Li avail Wonstes Sat. a | TROV ATORE” In Dress, plain velvet, with sleeves $3.25 2,000 bills had been introduced in both | !® sranted — eet ea tae — 7 Geuick Geeeee oe _ Weentagton forecast point the 4 Eve. Italian . | houses since convening January 5. 2 oe ee ae pene oar eae a ambien car uheke tor aha nee Rosa Ponselle, Martinelli, wit. ° , vs. H. W. Applegate, as at- Wednesday afternoon or night in the lower eae oe ot ges 34 ose | About 950 of them have either been|torney general of Arkansas, Sam S. Sloan, end region, the Ohio vader, the east Gulf FI EDERAL-AMERICAN ee se acorn 18, $15, $12 ——ON THE STAGE—— oat, light-wt., full leng ine ratified or are ready for ratification. seouneee a. 2 rag vr oe Come, CUE ee ae Sanat “Inna tueus “a yrs apa gies as your Executor and Trustee Season Tickets—$24, $21, $15, S10, Sa “A MINIATURE MUSICALE”’ Phone for service car | T e No. 192. City of Kansas City., Mo., plain-| antic States Tuesday night, and it will rise A Dependable and Responsible pale alle: sce pee ms onmneemeees Miatenist wo Men Are Indicted tiff in error, vs. Robert 8. Baker. Per curiam: |°2 Wednesday in the Ohio valley and Ten- Orders being filed, Mrs, Wilson-Greene's Bureau, Edgar Rommell, cellist dlamslnsed nessee. Bank for dependable and Droop’s, 18th and G. M. 6493. Knabe Piano. ae Rox Rommel Pianist ‘ 4 No. 172. G » F. Pawling & Co., appel- _ Flood warnings have been issued for the ° |_—NEWS—OVERTURE—COMEDY—_ 8—OVERTURE—COMEDY— 9 In Dual Feud Slaying lant, vs. The United States.” Appeal , i Neuse and Cape Fear rivers of North Carolina. responsible people. i ' the ne gine a: Astirened. + : aa & Resources Over 15 Millions PHILHARMONIC Special to The Washington Post. No. 183. Munic einsurance Co., appel- oca eather Report. CLEANERS AND DYERS lant, vs. First Reinsurance Co. of Hartford. ; SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Danville, Va., March 7.—Ernest Shel-| Per bie Dismissed. a. my id Oa. ms 4d 8 = ey oo 46; 4 N 4 - Mm. be TONIGHT : ) ton was indicte .|_ No J. Mell Brooks and Blytheville x 8: . as er 10 8. ORCHESTRA ATIONAL 8:2 1332 G St. N.W. _—— Phone Main 2343 Fong Bg Sem mgt Special School District, No. 5, plaintiffs tn| 925,12 pom, Of, Dgmsigt! 2 P- gar ORs MAKE MORE MONEY : MAT .SAT. 50c TO $2 50c to $2.50 . & ; N.W. second degree today at Stuart. in the ‘of the State of Arkansas. Assigned for , 42. Temperature same Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Conductor 1784 Columbia Road Phone Col. 720 Patrick County circuit, for the death of os ohh on Mendsy, Gcteher. 6. date last year—Maximum, 56; minimum, 54. Dave and Maynard Cox, brothers, who,|, No. 815. Hope Natural Gas Co., plaintiff irl a hetatan G's. = 2 Pp. m., 62; TODAY, 4:30, National Theater WED MAT. 56c TO $1.50 a to 8 p. m.). . LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | THREE ys engi urner Hell, were killed s month missioner of pm Virginia. Assigned for Sectkin” Cae. a Boeke, FOF Cah .O6 Healthy, vigorous men land life’s lius, The Tempest; +e % Don Yuan; The Hilarious Farce Triumph argument April 18. . J Brahms, Symphony No. 1, C Minor. Bail was granted and by agreement! No. 909. Swift & Co. et al. and Armour DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. best prizes. Buoyant step, bright “HONEYMOONING ‘‘Laughter Continuous.’’—Boston Post. , i kets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, the casts ware est for June 9. & Go. et al. ve. the United Staten of America. Accumulated excess of temperature since Ticke $ $ : $1.00 : T. Assigned for argument October January 1, 1927, 158 degrees. eyes, clear complexion and exuberant Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G st., in Kitt’s No. 816. ‘The M - = : , petitioner, vs. “Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 1027, O depress, .. fapdeitien, Constigatién’ polees ere ——— b "-_ A. EE COUGH IS YAIR | VITAL STATISTICS staesad’ watt’ ieee WC ane ce Sar newars January 1, E09, 3.79. iwches. ee ee whole sgh ped SP eey spon poh PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGS , Tee ee et e kube Mining “Co. petitiensr, | 27" 0-04. tbeb. pinay Macias son aig gu PLAYHOUSE—March 9th \l NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS BIRTHS REPORTED. \s. The Alaska Steamship Co. Dismissed with Eight-thirty : . Flying Weather Forecast. Rid your system of constipation CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS Raymond S. and Clarice F. Filli b aa stipulation of counsel. : and its poisons. Dr. Edwards’ Olive HAR TTE * 1313 YOU STREET, NW ANGER CIGNA Emanuel and Helen J. Hoffman, girl. a Be po AAs oe go gg EL eg ehady awe of flying. .weather for March 8, P FELIAN GARZIA | EE Higgins, copartners doing business under : Tablets remove them gently, tone up * L Edgar M. and Harret M. Poole, girl. the firm name of William A. Higgins and Co Wasbin ! 5 : Pianist 4 , . s gton to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly a PHONE NORTH 33 3 Senses aad Weis eet ch girl petitioners, vs. California Prune and Apricot] cloudy sky, rain Tuesday morning: fresh the system, clear the eyes and com } : ? anata for sale, Homer L. Kitt, 1330 Charles and Mildred Hunter, boy. aig + ee oper yy > an it southwest, shifting to west and northwest |plexion and bring back normal vigor.|] g 5 KNABE PIANO. EM Ferrol and Lillian Gibbs, boy. tie in error ve, doseph W. Tyler,” Leave| winds Sp to 3.000 feet and strong southwest | 4A compound of vegetable ingredients, |i, Persistent coughs and colds lead to Wade and Marcellena Scott, boy. granted to file brief of Bertrand 4 Cahn, city : f the city of New Orl Washiagton to Norfolk, Va—Bain in early (Prescribed to patients for 20 years in Ladies’ Club Theater + REVUE 5: u . serious trouble. You can stop them LICENSED TO MARRY. a re eee ek cemtcccn. tnitnne “tate nen oF Selomal.. her act easily ang Ladies’ Mat, Daily, 260. COSTLES! STAGED now with Creomulsion, an emulsified No. 315. Fong Suey Chong, appellant, vs.| northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and strong |@Uickly on bowels and liver. Gilbert 8. Fletcher, 21, and Doris V. Brock, ‘ .N issioner of immigration, h t and west at 5,000 feet. Tak Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , * LESTER ALLEN creosote that is pleasant to take.|20 both of Richmond. The R John D. Nagle, comm southwest and west a ake Se Creomulsion is a new medical discov- | Downs. ev. H. F. ape of San Francisco. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy to MERRY MUSICAL, No. 525. Yip Wah, alias Jim, alias Woo Yi and keep fit for tne daily grind. TED LEWIS “ti30x ery with two-fold action; it soothes Giuseppe Panesside, 27, and Teresa Di Gre- Woo. . eppetiant, vs. ’ John D. Nagle, commis. coh Sig te AR I ge Je gy a PR ho and heals the inflamed membranes} gorio, 25. The Rev. N. M. De Car morning over and east of the mountains;|Thousands of happy men and women ALBERTINA RASCH BALLET ; : arlo. j f i igration, port of San Francis ; _ and inhibits germ growth. Miles W. Carre i 22, and Novella E. Ad- ee leg Rg 3 ge gg abn, Sake des cae cicee want aaa cae larly as an aid to suc- Motion to dismiss and that mandates issue ; ’ | use them regu Of all known drugs. creosote is rec- | kins, 17, both of Rixburg, Va. The Rev. J. 8.| forthwith submitted. re. ae ree, wees ee eee Pd t at 5,000 feet. cess in their everyday tasks. Know NEXT WEEK—i‘ommy (ozo) § ognized by high medical authorities Montgomery. No. 527. Ed Tumey, plaintiff in error, vs. se ‘fille, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— ; °o S 9 Operated by as one of the greatest healing agen- Abner A. Bush, 32, and Allie R. Allen, 25./ The State of Ohio. Judgment reversed with Fa gy “Puesday, possibly light rain in them by their olive color, 18¢, 800, $00. 1) is se ae saeco cies for persistent coughs and colds ge 7 MS. Porter. eI B costs and the cause remanded. early morning over east portion: fresh west es AC a RE SCP ara RON ANL ~ Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory,| |and other forms of throat troubles.| . 04 arsrion Benet oot. th sce. on No. 197. Ed C. Curdts et al., plaintiffs in} and northwest winds up to 1.000 feet and | Washington, D. C. rel Creomulsion contains, in addition to | ¢nd Mari ett, 2 e Rey M. r, v8. South Carolina Tax Commission. strong west and northwest winds up to 5, D ’ L i Th t C Id Hotel Houston 910 E St. (at 9th) ARLINGTON HOTEL which saathe Rie nael: the’ Deane Re Wn revion, “nd Peatl White, 19. The) No. 193. Elimbeth P. Shukert et al., execu- se ont ec | a 0 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 VAUDEVITLE: . ‘é trices, etc., petitioners, vs. Arthur B. en, a Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets pe rd papell a wo Pic agi aes anrnent Forbes, 21, one Mary V. Gray, 20. | collector of internal revenue for the district of Temperatures and Precipitation. T m Into “Fly” Double, $3.50 and $4 mvaiina Gack ee C AIRO HOTEL goes on to the stomach, is absorbed i C, * Gasnent. 22, and Alice - Jones, Neon 105 Gallagher et al., appel- ge a arta “ieee ce alae for 24‘hours u Brand New, Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, Gi crn into the blood, attacks the seat of the/19, of Berwyn. The Rey. W. F. Sm ; : ‘’ ended at p. m., Monday: ; 8. : F . “6 ** |in Downtown Section. Garage in Basement. Q Street at Sixteenth trouble and checks the growth of the ee Benett, s. and Lily bev, *o. The a "Oia ery oe Pay on ly Mgr yg TRAE, OE See tere, eee ae — PAT ROONEY —- germs. ev ued i, go Sun. Mon. = WP SB enectow yg . Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, aces COLONIAL HOTEL Creomulsion is uaranteeg satisfac- Daniel Woodyard, 21, of Woodbridge, Va., 195. Robert Gallagher et al., appellants, | washington, D. C : PP k f it at . Corner 15th and M Streets tory in the treatment of gersistent | 8nd Rose E. O'Neill, 18, of Lorton, Va:|ys. John B. Hannigan, trustee in’ bankruptcy Asheville, N. C 58 oh] Unlogs YOU vake Care o mathe & MARION BENT os coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, Pont on y- pao of Old Colony Foreign Exchange Co. Motion] atianta. Ga. 66 f Rub Musterole on the congested THE F AIRF AX bronchitis and other forms of respira- orga ye » and Loucile Hughes, 22.) to dismiss submitted. Atlantic City, N. J. tory diseases, and is excellent for No. 196. Hector N. Zahn and A. W. Ross, | | y ayles ae : : : eS ini “a: 60 Se nd see how quickly it brings | & Y, Apartment Hotel building up the system after colds or rose ae, and Edith Brusiloff, 20. | piaintifts in error, vs. Board of Public “Works Baltimore, Md: .... a parts a q y & PAT ROONE 3d Massachusetts Avenue at 21st flu. Money refunded if any cough or “= aaps 5 the City of Los An a et al. a. es relief. a D ~~ hate James 0. Wilson, 23, and Rosa McLaugh- R wel OF ae, TLORARI | , N. reese 4t esse ave cold is not relieved after taking ac-|jin,.93. The Rev. W. A. Taylor PETITIONS FO an 4 0: ; | SEED & AUSTIN THE MARTINIQUE cording to directions. Ask your drug-| Jef cite a1, ‘and’ Nannie’ V. Pulliun, 18. As effective as the messy old & AX Sizteenth Street at M gist.— Adv. The Rev No. 848. The wea, "atine of America ex mustard plaster; does the work ; 10th N. W Main 4229 2628 ) EDITH CLIFFORD ee — +P + *. ev. F. B. Pearle. Niels Peter Clausen titioner, vs. Hon. CASO, 21. : | ‘ Rpbin Golstein, 54, and Ethel Tenichet, 46, | TS! Niels Peter Clausen, petitioner, ves. Cincinnati, Ohi : ; eis -* f Val TILDEN HALL - The Rev. M. N. Welsblatt, : Rewer. o, Caran, ere immigra- | Cheyenne,’ W: 4 88 ....| without blister. = Vera | HARRIS & GRIFFIN ood 1 No. 850. W. C. Tucker, petitioner, vs. Ace} | Cleveland, Ohio hes Musterole, made from pure oil L | edad a penens Seen Tilden WE. Pay G Prices for | DEATHS REPORTED. C. Alexander, commissioner of internal rev- a ge eg 54 ».04) 6f mustard, camphor, menthol and ; ype “ EAULSEN | Diamonds and Old Jewelry sarah seabath @iticiin oe gg e. : No. 851. The United States | of America, | Des Moines. oe wes sate — awe agar - be Coss: | arge Sale | & BROTHER are yrs uebec | petitioner, vs. Manly 8. Sulliva . er-irritant whic stimulates cir- . . 38 28 7? 8 @ OPPENHEIMER & SHAH No. ames W. Bot El P 854, James W. Bothwell, William J. M THE ANDRESENS 207 F Street N.W. “gisie M. Parsons, 80 yrs., 1009 Monroe nw. Nichol et al., receivers of Employers Mutual or and helps break up the of y ornate George Miller Hull, 80 yrs., 1466 Newton nw.| Insurance & Service Co., petitioners, vs. Beglis, 80 yrs,, 516 284 st. nw | Buckbee, Mears You will feel. a warm tingle as|} Household Effects || # RLSID JANIS it enters the pores, then a cooling 0. Hendy Bapel fiche, fo ree, 18i¢ F's 858. Finance & Guaranty Co., peti. | [adianspole Ma. 21: “ * sensation that’ brings welcome re.- At Public Auction X5\ Phones MAIN 4484-4455.6823 Nom No. 808. William Stewart, enrolled as a Co. rn re Pa some one ¢ j Spleg Beowt. Insurance Jackron Mary Stokes Lansdale, 78 yrs., 3607. Warder ‘tine er, ts. Henry W. Oppenheimer, trustee wa At Sloan’ "ie M tte, Sich. t oan $ Mgmt, Messrs. Shubert Seminole Indian under the name of William, arquette, ilarearet Frances Baldwin, 74 yre., 2110 G] 04 Lusty, acting for himself and ae suard- ~ M Nene ° 857. Joba R. Land iti 76 am . oak ai37-5 . At 10 A. M LIONEL ATWILL spastons,” 88 yes HAF He oh ee 0.06 : “4 In a Smart European Comedy None of us know when our tern ma “ Pittsbu 7: . y : come—all we can do is te be prepared. Mary J. Robertson, 88 yrs., 112 8 a oe cor a8 Brocket WE INSURE st. in bankruptcy for W. A. Lee, trading as Na- RYTHI . James Pettibone, 78 yrs., 1704 Kenyon nw. | tional og openhraet. D D: : EVE NG INSURABLB §& Philip Burford Otterback, 74 yrs., Sibley| ,. BIZ ENIED: |) : FE ted ian al., petitioners, vs 715 13th Street grog SHUBERT uA i ers, vs. . suppose it Mary, Lytle ‘Byers, 63 yre.. 4702 15th nw. ington, ‘Skelly “Oil Co., ©. M. Cade et al.,|! rnd Wed d Po a ELASC she to Nae . Neltzey” Fefteries, 62 yrs., 470 M sw. | &¢., etal. New York, N. ¥ 52 aes a eanesaay _PlusiTax Plus Tax. e were yours Brandt 65 yrs., Sibley hospl. No. 856. Stanley C. Kimble and Walter B, | New, York, N. seve | , : saate Ay 6 4 North Platte, Neb | TOR Wescent Catherine Connolly, 45 ir. rovidence hospl, Aniberg, ee yee of Berna 7 yin re oe N oe eor,. 50 tree | — March 9th, 1927 Messrs. Shubert Will Prese Almost every day you read of an un- Percival Falls Lynch, 44 yrs, Rea 44 hospl. berg, deceas petitioners, vs. Aetna e ’ Ce ; BLT, te | P cted fir s home. ames T. Wormley, 84 yrs., 547 Florida} N . Chicago & Northwestern Railway | Portland a 40 st... Also at 11 A. M. “THE ADVENTURER’ Reliable insurance protection costs so #/ ®ve. nw. Co., petitioner, vs. Industr ission of id, Ore 50 , By RAFAELE C ALZINI. little—and may mean so much, Mildred G. Lewis, 65 eas, +». 2117 5th ot. Tilinois et al.,. and Louis. About 75 Ladies’ Fur Coats. English Version by Brian Marlow Pick up ehene ahdcall.. “State seanie Littleton, yp A oa Mel SW aw e. trator of the estate of Dominic Veruchi, de- reece art A MATCHLESS CAST your annie nes, rs., cea x 9800.’’ Julius Van Brakle, 1 yrs. “Providence ‘hosp!l, No. 838. Charles wails: petitioner, ws. The x Massive. Authentic Production, Cofrectly. J. Grayson, 58 yrs. 1} Kenyon nw. United States of A ColorfullyCostumed. Stagea vy Lionel Atwill Banks, 40 yrs., i81 841, Albert H 7 | Riggs st. nw. . 841, Albert V. T. Day, petitioner, vs. oa aa eneatnatehanatndanh . Now. Seats Thurs. Aw aits RO ee Ray tty Sada ow "eh iit et a W. Her- CANA |] atc:mica:s roReMosr -commprexr, Founded 1907. , . joners, 44 j i ! & 2 sane ee MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS |"s.,\ov or%,Pmiuecetpin, « Nortotk ‘ait-| Springfield, Wi. .-..-. 52 4 Go 0.4 Th: Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily|| GRACE GEORGE 1 99 . aes New York, March 7. | No §¢,,urtarus A. Bader and Queer. | Toledo, Ohio 0... 48 3 : ji oem In Sir James M. Barrie’s ZAMOUS Without a ARRIVED MONDAY. No. 847. White Oak Coal Co., petitioner, — . : THE LEGEND OF LEONO COMEDY H : Shy coe ee Eo Py es TA SPN ne o> WITH BRUCE McRAE from the listings in mh , nt i ibn ecg BFC OF CERTIORARI SAIL hagas comme Railroad | of Ale : » Va through = ie he iy d ” PO LI "Ss PuAviNe hm on ee OR SR OR Pe Ee @ . 801. G President Roosevelt, for Bremen, No. 900 * j iden a 900. e | Fevenbe’ collector, Zo > ; treated a Ms th il Ce eR er tee at plier tition ao Gteicuie cf America, pe-| car at Rosemont fe | at ras : 00, North river, omar pane petitiber, va ust patieoel Bank ot, Ogden, ‘Lunn Unable to Speak. _ _ Get rid of it! — --by serving all with uniform, | ‘aya 6, North river, bad 4 Sir Henry Lunn, who ts recov | recovering Ra u fom Liverpool; due at pler| ,,Ne, 87. “Tie. gyi Iventer Co. Go, petitioner, vs. | prom ais conbible $6 ‘eeaak Every time you scratch that itching courtesy, promptness and effi ~w . _ ink | Spot, you only increase the inflamma- ci nia, from Glasgow; due a . vankee Ein) _B. Henry wens, Co, Ps patitionns: 1a cathedral ‘He tion. Resinol Ointment anplied lightly a? If you're a business man, "hg ington — y h hi I tal, &. 2 the itc ing, allays irritat — paar gs pape nell: his vada and brings comf fort almost all service. Resinol is also an excellent household tf Our officers invite you to talk ng. for burr ies boils, chaf- over. your pene * needs with them "ing, in i see ; B | 7 oe ee Pry coe sy X Re tog 4 a ak Pa. Ave. N.W. he i 5 ‘ ty Ad s € ~O ye AN, F “pt Tey Leh “ pa Ve Fs appreciate “Franklin” | Pov | Ss BN fer na

Page 11

MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Roand Trip Cars leave Terminal 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 9 A.M. to 2 P. M. Week Days Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 -——— --- —e ~ KUAMMY 7 FAVORITE BRAND your CANNED SOUPS with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE 1 teaspoonful to each can YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE BUILDING YOUR ESTATE; Spend a day safeguarding it. MAKE A WILL FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL | 14 bank with over $15,000,000 of resources IF it’s Zood- Tikenngh A ene with its recipes. But first, THE PERFECT Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets Challenge Refrigera- tors CO Lincleum C Wincraft Cooking Ranges and Floor Coverings Thompson Bros. 1120-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 556 Pin MONEY PICALILLI Add this old Southern delicacy to your salaas. Give them a new savor with this delightful relish made by an old Colonial recipe. Picalilli Relish is a mellow blending of all the famous Pin Money Pickles— a splendid digestive that can be enjoyed by people who cannot eat ordinary pickle. Large 8 oz. 25 Cc gy Bottle c4t all Good Grocers and Delicatessens i-th nats mith - AS PAT OFA. i PICALILLI © PLUIO OUNCES ae | te RISING ty BISCUITS to smoke, soot, WAShingtenocOC- Act 3 14th & C Sts. N. W. 6) 4) 4) @ © 6) 64 A ERR NR NE BR EE NEE UE SRI REM REET Ne NN TT AT TE oe ER RN ET ANE KAN NAR EE LE SE The “All-Purpose” 44464464666 @ABZALABAAS ~ WAFFLES Convenient, Contenting and QUICK! EARN today the electrical way Waffle goodness—withou = flame or grease? vi aa ase Take advantage of this— Special FREE Orxfe- A 5-lb. Bag of Self- Rising Washington Flour FREE with every Waffle lron. delivered for only.... BOTH Balance in the Easiest of Monthly Payments on Your Electric Biils today —right away—to get your FREE. Flour. Ten Thousand or call promptly at The Potomac Electric Appliance Company This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells Phone Main Main Ten Thousand * SABA AOCOOO44A4444EES Flour Meets every requirement of family baking— no matter who does it—the experienced cook or the beginner. There can be no mistakes because the flour is adapted to the exact methods of the family kitchen. Self-Rising Washington Flour is one of the “Pantry Pals’? which makes delicious waffles, biscuits, pastry, etc., in “double-quick” time. For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessens in All Sizes From 5-Pound Sacks to Full Barrels. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D: 8 hae a eee ee a ne - we ‘ Poe S ss een 5 : am oi y MREAS es 1927. i OPS Oe i oe * Re he roeae kt ‘, The eg Ty cry) E have for today a number of W requests for recipes. But I hope, nevertheless, to get to our menu a reader has , written me asking about the leafy vege- tables, and she complains that although people far and wide seem to be crying the advantage to health of these s0- called leafy foodstuffs, nevertheless, she finds so few on the market and is obliged to turn to the vegetables that are roots, such as carrots, turnips, po- tatoes and so on. She complains that one’s family will not uncomplainingly submit ‘to spinach three times a week, and she asks me how to be healthy, happy and wise all at the same time in the choice of foods. I am aware that there words sound too much like the housekeeper to be attributed to the reader, but that is her thought, and her question is, “Miss Carey, what shall I buy?” First off, let me name ‘for you, G. B., a few of the “leafy’’ vegetables that are. to be found in our markets at some time during our year and many of which are found there at the same time. We have spinach—yes, of which your family is tired—and also lettuce, that need not be a salad only, but a creamed dish,’a baked dish, a soup, or cooked with meat. We have cabbage, that may be in soup, in salad, as a side dish, as a vegetable cooked by it- self, or as a creamed dish. We have chard, that may be used cold as a salad with a dressing flavored with garlic or onion, or as a hot vegetable. And also caulifiower, that may be used to stuff tomatoes for salad, with other of the usual vegetables as a salad, as a creamed dish, as a vegetable of itself, as an ap- petizer, or as a stuffing in certain meats. We have Brussels sprouts, that may be abused in almost any manner and still be delicious, but that are best cooked with a litle soda and salt in boiling water and served with salt, pep- per and butter. We have collards, that are a delicious vegetable; kale that dif- fers from spinach sufficiently in flavor to offer a change, and then we have turnip and beet tops that may be cooked easily and deliciously. How often have I stood in Center market by the side of a housekeeper buying diligently, and as I waited my turn heard her say: “Yes, take off the tops, I have no use for them.” We take home the beets and leave the tops, and yet if there was a child in the family these tops offer a good vegetable for a meal. But to go on—after the beet and turnip tops we have dandelion greens, that may be had for a song, or for the gathering in the spring, and water cress and onion tops. True, the onion tops can not be cooked as spinach, but they may be added to any number of things for flavor and mineral, and health aided by their be- ing there. So, you see, you may be healthy, happy and wise and not each spinach all of the time. It takes a good meas- ure of ingenuity to plan for a house- hold, nor is the planning all that is necessary, once it is accomplished. We assume a burden that we really never slip from under when we marry and be- come the governing hand of a family, and I feel so strongly on the subject of intelligent planning and working in the interest of better homes that are not all drudgery, but that are happy and healthful. Now, how about the recipes? First, | we have for Mrs. Kadler a recipe for $200,000 LOSS SEEN IN SELLING OF STOCK Two Held on Fraud Through Mails Charge; May Reach $500,000. Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).—More than 100 residents of cities and towns in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan are believed to have lost be- tween #200,000 and $500,000 in a stock selling scheme revealed today by post- office inspectors. William E. Matthews and Harry Marks, alias Marler, have been arrested on charges of-using the mails to de- fraud in connection with the scheme, and released in $2,500 bonds, pending hearing before a United States commis- sioner Thursday. A third man, David W. Eyre, said to be implicated, has promised, through his attorney, to sur- render himself, Postal Inspector Rob- ert Lewis declared. The trio, according to Lewis, operat- ing as Matthews-Eyre & Co., sold stocks on margin by telephone, collected the money, but failed to deliver the stocks, or to make resales when ordered by their clients. Rhinelander Fights Wife’s $5,000 Plea White Plains. N. Y., March 7 (By A. P.).—Supreme Court Justice Morschau- ser reserved decision today on the ap- plication of Alice Jones Rhinelander for $6,000 additional counsel fees in 4| her fight in the court of appeals against the suit of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of one of New York's oldest families, for an annulment of their Counsel for Rhinelander said the wife’s attorneys had already been paid division of the supreme court upheld the lower court and the case went to the court of appeals. Valera Not in Court; Trial of Suit Delayed New York, March 7 (By A. P.).— / gingersnaps ‘that are good.” These are, Mrs. Kadler. Ginger Snaps. One pint of molasses, a cup of su- gar, a cup of butter and a tablespoon of ginger. Boil these together for pos- sibly five minutes and remove from the fire. Cool and add sufficient flour to make the mixture stiff. It will require about two quarts. Then roll to a thin sheet and cut and bake. This is an old recipe that comes from a. good cook, who lived in the old days of quarts and such like rather than cups and more modest measures. This may,. of course, be reduced, but care must be exercised to retain tne exact propor- tions. Sea Foam Candy (Mrs. D. Fort Bragg). Boil two cups of sugra, a kalf cup of corn sirup and a half cup of water together until a soft ball forms when dropped into cold water. Pour slowly into the beaten whites of two eggs and beat constantly with a rotary egg- beater until the candy begins to stif- fen. Add a cup of broken walnut meats and three-fourths of a teaspoon of vanilla. Drop onto an oiled paper and allow to cool and dry somewhat before sttempting to remove. Marshmallow 1 Dessert (x. ¥.) Place a pound of marshmallows in the top of a double boiler and add a half cup of water. When the marsh- mallows have disolved take from tke fire and pour at once over the beaten whites of four eggs. Mix together well. This is to be served with sweet cream. Was this the recipe you had in mind? We have found a recipe for butter- milk biscuit that seems to be very like the one you have described. We give it here and trust that if you wish less than the quantity made with a pound (4 cups), you will reduce the propor- tions, Miss Meade. Buttermilk Biscuit. One quart of flour, that has. been sifted three or four times. - Add to the flour a teaspoon of salt, lard or crisco the size of an egg and dissolve a tea- spoon of soda in a teaspoon of luke- warm water. The soda is to be stirred into a half pint of buttermilk (1 cup). Work these ingredients together quick- ly, handling the dough as little as pos- sible. Roll out a kalf inch thick and cut with a biscuit cutter. Bake in a quick oven about 12 minutes. We have not had a ham, or even a ham tenderloin, for a long time, and in thinking over the prospects for the menu for today it seemed to me that a ham would be something of an in- novation. Either a whole ham, a half- ham or a ham tenderloin may be pur- chased and we have had directions for the cooking thereof too many times to require that they be given again today. If any reader at any time has missed a recipe that they wish to have I shall be glad to send it to them upon receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MENU. Stuffed Celery. Olives. Baked Ham. New Carrots. Onions in Butter. Dressed Watercress. Fudge Cake. Coffee, Stuffed Celery. Cream one cake of Philadelphia cream cheese until soft and add to ita few drops of onion juice (not more than three at the most). Add a tea- spoonful of Worcestershire sauce and one sweet pickel mashed with a fork toa pulp. Fill the hearts of the celery and arrange on a small plate that is in turn placed in the service plate at each place at, the table. The cheese must have time to chill before serving. We have given a number of fillings for celery, and this will differ from the last. If we are to serve this delicacy, it is nice to vary the filling from time to time. Fudge Cake. Mix the following ingredients well together with a rotary egg beater and bake in a moderate oven in layers. Ice with white icing: 1% squares unsweetened chocolate, melted. 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1 cut granulated sugar that has been sifted. 1 large egg. 1 cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoonful soda. ¥% teaspoonful salt. 12-3 cups flour. Vanilla. LS LOCI SEY NES SE Patrician features and bearing distinguish lovely Miss Betty Weil, 56 Ft. Washington Ave., New York City. The critical taste, too, of the true gentlewoman is indicated by her preference for the exquisitely textured Black and White Face Powder, which is of such exceed- ingly high quality and excellence that the most fastidious women and girls in America are using more than 15 million packages a year of this lovely powder and the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as the Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Peroxide (Van- ishing) Cream, Beauty Bleach, etc., which you can get from dealers ‘everywhere for the popular 50c and 25c prices: Miss Weil says: “I was almost afraid to use face powder for fear it would coarsen my skin and make it look overpowdered. But Black and White Face Powder, soft and delicate as a baby’s cheek, is really benefiting. my complexion. besides giving a velvety smoothness and silkiness it never had ore.’’. nines' resuits a come from pee Skin ne ih the e praak and. waite sone . oe OP ct srnte sain Mee ts a ee 7 . - od ; a - > ° — - . 5 > Foye . : Prize Offer BOYS’ BLOUSES Washable blouses. Neatly tailored in a durable grade of Madras and Broadcloth. A boy may have his choice of stripes, plain colors or fancy patterns. A mother can be thankful for the sewing she doesn’t have to do. hen blouses cost only 57c, no need to make them at home. Sizes 8 to. 15. ton. hold Hint That Your Neighbors Vote on as ' Being the Best—Read Carefully all the Details. Today’s Prize Bargain tor Girls For school—just what a girl needs. She is always neat in these crisp, fresh, easy to launder frocks. Ging- hams, Chambrays, Prints. Straightline styles with kick pleat skirts. Smart checks, wide. selec- dots and T7 tion. bri ht colored plaids in a Sizes 7 to 14 Years Believing that it already gives the lowest prices, best qual- ity and best service possible, the Hecht Company Basement Store is now offering an additional money—and time-saving opportunity for the thrifty home-loving folk of Washing- Hence “The Hecht Company Basement Store Home Hint Contest.” A contest by name, but in reality a neighborly service that will prove of invaluable help to the women of Washington. Briefly, this is the plan: You know of a housekeeping short cut—one that you have used and found to be a great time saver. neighbor about it and she, too, has enjoyed its advantages. But there are thousands of women throughout the city who WASH FROCKS You’ve told your may not know of it and would be very grateful to learn of it. It is to give these thousands the advantage of the | things you know that “The Hecht Company Basement Store Hint Con- test” is inaugurated. Incidentally hundreds of dollars will be given in prizes, but the chief feature of the innovation is that The Hecht Company Basement will serve as an idea exchange—a clearing houf€e for household hints that will save your sister housewives thousands of frets and footsteps, energy and money. Glance over the following hints that have been collected from various parts of town for this issue and you'll appreciate the value of this plan. Of course some of them are known to you, but even if you only learn one new thing. you’ll agree that the serv- ice is worth while. This contest will appear in The Post every Tuesday and prizes for the most popular hints will be announced in the following Tuesday’s issue. Here's how the prizes are awarded: At the bottom: right-hand corner of this page is a ballot containing spaces for five numbers. Readers vote for the numbers on the five hints they like best and the five writers of the numbered hints to receive the greatest amount of votes will each be awarded a certificate good for one dollar's worth of merchandise in The Hecht Company Basement Store. Think of it! One dollar for merely writing a household hint which you’a New Sleeves Flat Crepe, Georgette lards, Compose Jersey. could possibly expect -blouses,. smocking, new sleeves. And as Splendid fabric. flouncing tiers. = RE OF cen SAN HGH | a New Spring Colors Smart Spring Styles Amazing Values! SPRING DRESSES|: 6’ | ew _ Necklines Smart Models for Misses,.Women, Larger Women Crepe, Satin Crepe, Veiled Prints, Printed Fou- The quality better than. you for $6.97. All the new style touches, too. Boleros, The new yoke, the new collars, the for colors—beginning with Black and White com- bined they run the spring gamut of pastel and high shades. Lena 14 to 20, 36 to > 44, 38% to 52’. N ———— | Women’ 's pedis scarfs, worth $1.97 -to re * : . *y NATE th Marta so, : size — 80x90 inches. that washes well and has lasting qualities. Certainly aremarkable | value at 74c. We have 700to sell at this price, and to be sure | ‘that many may share the bene- pc ; a nf he Pesos tee, », ~~ i . frie) Yee, ae ° - 4 %. Perfect Sheets - aly ‘ _ > 45¢ Phin a m ll ae ‘ . ra * ‘“~ ’ > % : . . Seamless eoata in double bed Sheeting to 4 to. pene: ute Me hid ia ees aa SOR 2 “ved * ets aoe beet ba) Men’s Peer ue That j is to say they have: an occasional misweave ond here and there an oil spot. s in any of oth in col eas ; ve ats ahaa - E HECHT CO ASEMENT STORE Announces for the Thrifty Housewife This HOME HINT CONTEST $1 in Merchandise Will Be Given for Each House- , ’ Today’s Prize Civapien! 100 New Spring Trimmed! With a smart rib- bon, a pert feather, a colorful flower. Large hats yao tight little cloches. The new helmet and the rippling narrow brim. An astonishing selection for the price. Hemps. Milan hemps. Novelty Straws. In. both large and small head sizes. Hats for | every type. Colors to go with , your spring costume. { initial be glad to tell your neighbors about for nothing! That’s pretty fair, isn’t it? So get your pencil and write one or two hints that you’ve used and take ‘em or mail ’em to The Hecht Com- pany Basement Store. They will be printed in the first available issue of the Tuesday Post and then the readers will vote on them. If yours is one of the five to receive the greatest num- ber of votes you'll be awarded the one-dollar prize. Now read over these hints and vote for the five you like best on the bal- lot at the bottom of this page: No, 1—I have rollers on my kitchen table and when 1 wash dishes I just roll the table over to the sink and save lots of steps as well as ag the floor cleaner.—Mrs, Chas. Reckeweg, 5424 Sherrier place north- ‘west. No. 2—Ashes from t the furnace clean pots and pans very nicely without scratching tie. —Mrs. M. Murphy, 2123 I street north- west. No. 3—The reinfotced tops of discarded hosiery make ideal wash cloths and dust cloths.—Mrs. J. .Polikoff, 1507 M_ street northwest. No. 4—Lace and other delicate fabrics that have been spotted with ink can be cleaned by immersing in a bowl of Javelle water and then — immediately in clear, cold water.— A. Munnerlyn, 1307 Twelfth street seslirereet. Rules of | The Hecht Co. Basement Store , HOME HINT CONTEST (1) Home Hints written on one side of paper only will be accepted for publica- tion in e Post at any time at The Hecht Co. Basement Store, but votes will not be counted if received after 6 p. m. Friday. (2) The object of this ge is to obtain Hints that are not lik be found in current papers or magaz Any Hints copied from tions will be ineligible, (3) The ballot below is printed for your convenience. You do not have to use it provided you use instead a separate sheet of paper and vote for five numbers. No ballot counted unless five numbers are vot for. In the event of a tie, tying contestants will each receive a prize equal to the amount { tied for. Only one ballot from one / mame and address accepted. ‘ Py such publica- : No. 5—When flannels become hard and shrunken they may be made soft again by soaking in gasoline.—Mrs. A. D. Mero, 1916 Seventeenth street northwest. No. 6—An old rubber sponge is much bet- ter than a cloth or brush in cleaning bath- room porcelain. It holds the scouring powder well, produces a good friction, does not be- come stringy, is easily handled, quickly rinsed and lasts a long time.—E, 8. Nock, 1129 N. ‘us avenue, No. For bruises yr swollen places use salt packs and keep damp. In a short time swelling is gone tiny no blue spot is left.—Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 1212 K st. northwest. peeling No. 8&—When onions, always take a drink of cold water and it will keep the eyes from watering, burning and smarting. —Mrs. Margaret C. Thorne, 713 6th street northeast, tl No. 9—To whiten clothes that have turned yellow with age, soak over night in sour milk, then wash as usual.—Mrs, David © Poore, 228-A Q street northwest. No. 10—When you find white window shades soiled, rub corn meal over the sur- face as you unroll the shade. Wipe it off with a clean cloth.—Mrs. Mortimer Sears, The Alabama, Eleventh and N streets. No. 11—If the rubber 1 band of your sweep- er should break. a narrow band cnt from the end of an old inner tube makes a dandy substitute.—Miss Claire Knight, 3713 8 street northwest. No. 12—To remove scorched spots from freshly ironed garments cover spot with peroxide and let dry. It. will immediately disappear.—Mrs. Irving Griggs, 1820 Mass. avenue northwest. Show Your Appreciation of These Home Hints by Vot- ing for Them on This Ballot " The Hecht Co. Basement Store: the issue of March 8 which I consider (Vote for 5) Hint Number. : Hint Number. | Hint Number. & 2 ‘Hint Number.. Hint Number.......... "3 are the numbers of the 5 hints iz - CS TE et tek sh CE eer 2s © _"-terrCrTS = - *ee2re

Page 12

elie eal, eae A ll a MP i - —— | Ti iitlicens my Ba ain ‘ Fr igi \ - ie? ‘ : ~ Pe Bh he a Speed ety agit Ss ae tel ss : : Bie hy . ‘ : se FS wi | oo oe ' = Pe eal m * . . » i —_ * wi Sy . eae ae igs “tay ah Be et smn sin Be -S 7 ot 2 Sal * as Raw a a: itd > x a5 ee de £3 ey a be! ha pe RY LH AS fy mr HH Hadad HES apie ppg: fe te al Niet ap tee stags 2 fy Wb! iu) bbe A ad vert PEE OE SF wes 1471 ii tt ot List FEL Lee Bip tf eT See A ie 1h Hebe ty ttt ord Miiketss wh hey hE UAE, Soh eT hy PUM ite " PRPS. hole UA RAR I ga ei ai WIVES OF TOMORROW © By FRANCES M’DONALD Some Sympathy. EAR Miss McDonald: Your column D today containing the letter signed “Lola” and your reply thereto ‘aught my attention. a» 1,do not very often take part in such @iscussions as this, but your answer to “Lola” is so narrow, so painfully con- Yined to the conventions, and so lacking #m understanding, charity and kind- ness, that it makés me wonder if you @re as unfit to edit your column as Your reply to Lola would make you @ppear. Apparently it only seems vulgar and weak to you that Lola’s friend should make the unfortunate Qut very human Mistake of loving, not wisely but too weak. You seem to think that because she has reached 25 a woman should be able to control impulses and degires as old as time and a thousand times stronger than herself. Evidently such emotions, instead of seeming natural and something which can not always be controlled, are to you only indica- reach her but which nevertheless ex- ists. Sincerely, AN OCCASIONAL READER. Well! Well! Well! We have searched out Lala’s letter! And we find the sweet young thing who failed to rouse our stony heart to sobbing sympathy is a lady of 30, who upon being intro- duced to a prominent politician of 50, accepted an invitation to take a trip with him, and who is now attempting by blackmail to wring from him a house, a car and a bank account. Yes, we are stony-hearted. We want to be. And not only do we not sym- pathize with such types but we regret that so often women of that stomap can step into our courts and demand damages in the name of injured wom- anhood. Such provisions under the law are an insult instead of a protection to real womanhood, and real women blush at the spectacle such perform- ances entail. We do not sympathize with black- mailers, whether male or female, nor weep upon the shoulders of “weak” sisters who go about threatening men, and taking advantage of womanhood in general. Should we ever fall to that plane we will indeed be unfit to “edit” anything. Meanwhile we will reserve our sympathies for more worthy \ob- jects. But we gladly pass along to the little girl of 30 your message and your championship; for we really are big hearted even if the big heart is of stone! of Dog Training tive of a weak, animal character and a fTeal lady’”’ should not have them unless they can be kept within the bonds of conventions. I do not advocate “free love’’—but I do Suggest tolerance, kindness and understanding for women who have Made the mistake of loving a cad in- Btead of a real man. If you are as convention-bound and bigoted as your letter seems to indicate, you are scarce- ly fit for the position you hold. _ In closing I should like to extend to Lola’s friend, which I suppose will not [s Some Principles By ROBERT S. LEMMON. GOOD many people hesitate to A add a canine member to the family because they have had little or no experience in dog keep- ing and do not realize what a really simple matter it is. Selection, general care and training are to them fraught with all the difficulties of the un- known... , AS a Matter of fact, the ghosts of all three of these subjects may be laid with four words: “Use your common sense.”” That’s all there is to it—Just the ordinary garden variety of brains. Thus equipped you can go ahead with mo misgivings whatever. As has been intimated before, the only kind of dog to buy is one that comes from a reliable kennel that has @‘reputation for square dealing to up- hold. Perhaps in‘no other class of live stock is there greater opportunity for the dishonest breeder to foist an inferior animal on tke inexperienced tomer, so you will do well to avoid e fly-by-night dog seller no matter bow attractive his offerings may ap- pear. The general principles of successful dog handling and training are three: He calm, be firm, be just. Excitement im voice or manner is unnecessary, un- leasant and defeats its purpose by) bnfusing the dog and lessening the re- gate in which he should hold you as @ wholly superior deity. Be self-contained, then, in_all your vitous handling of your dog, and once you give an order that you are sure he understands insist upon immediate and complete obedience.* Provided your command is within reason there is no justification for compliance not follow- ing promptly. Let your words go un- Ineeded even once, and you give your dog an idea that he will be sure to util- kid in the near future. If he thinks “Msi. “JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST. ° OPTIMISM. When Bill’s barn burned to the ground, - he stood As glum to.see as the smoldering wood, For his stock was gone And his loss was one He couldn’t afford at that time of year, And he stood around On that blackened ground Pouring his grief into every ear. He* cursed his luck till a month was turned : t the fact remained that his barn was burned! . en Jim’s barn burned, he said darn! > “Gol ere goes my stock and there goes my |" barn! "Twas a careless trick, And it makes me sick, ‘sa dreadful plight that I’m in right now! + I’m mad clean through, But I’ve work to do, e got to start building a barn, some- how. could curse my luck to the end of my days, t never a barn roof that would raise. *m not the sort of a grinning chap Oo asks you to laugh at each sad hap. I certainly frown ,* When my barn burns down. rtainly grunt at each jolt and jar, But the fact remains I must bear my pains, I red tackle my problems, just as they d the only cure for the things which irk t I ever found is to get to work.” (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) he can “get away with” anything, don’t imagine for an instant that he will let the opportunity go by without a trial. Besides, the dog that obeys only when he @appens to feél like it is one of the world’s most violent exasperations. Justice is essential on practical as well as humanitarian grounds. You should no more punish a dog severely for unwittingly doing that which he should not do than you would a child. It is only the wilful disobedience that merits more of a reprimand than a Sharp word or two. It is seldom possible to give a dog the elementary education necessary to fit him for household life by the moral suasion system alone. You do not need to be brutal—far from it; but now and ,then a moderate application of the rod is virtually a necessity if the dog is to be unspoiled. Two or three sharp cuts with a switch or light whip, so long as they are not delivered around the |Culprit’s head, will have a salutary effect withoust risk of injury to either. body or spirit. Of course, they must be so tempered as to fit the crime—that is where your sense of justice will come in. Above all never lose your temper whatever the provocation. Such a blunder would seriously impair your dog’s respect for you, which is a condi- tion of much greater import than the inexperienced might imagine. (Copyright, ‘1927, by House and Garden.) a There are three ways of correctly spelling Horizontal 38, all meaning “eagle,” though we never remember meeting the word in any form except in Scott’s “Lady of the Lake,” where he says: Upon her eyre dods the (Horizontal 38) The deer stalks through the brake,” but Scott doesn’t spell it this way. HORIZONTAL. The animal life 43 Mechanical of a district musical instru- Picture setting ment —- orna- 45 Fifty-one 46 Consider “48 N 50 51 Balance sheets 4 fi . “good” VERTICAL. 9 Third musical note ‘Primitive sig- nificance of a Defects ene mploy Adjacent S d word Beverage (pl.) 3 Bench Teller of things xou Wholly SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. that aren’t so Satirize Attempted Termination All ry Aperture D Vexed Ris R Talk -rincipa nae ngry 3lemish 6 Hard-hitter Manifest Advocated Legal claim Cultivated Put down ca onk’s cowl sd amt P per- E JS u Understood Eagle A Spread grass to 7 P / J dry Lubricant & One who de- mises property Variety of wasp Shower Apportioner Listen to Classify Court order Affectations Ardor Kitchen utensil — of r c M YES |S EMiQiMmpx<ih 8 4 Lt, \ VA ko 4AO\|A Eid O arth Eni hts of the EIR\VY Ele phant (Danish order) (Copyright, 1927, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) By DR. W. RODENTS TO HALT SPREAD OF TYPHUS. S° many of the old-time diseases KILL are playing out that it seems to be necessary to find some new ones. Where a brand-new one can not Making the Reading Corner Livable stitute for a library. But in the home where space make such substitution necessary, corners of the living room must serve as best they can. The job has been thoroughly done in the accompanying illustration. Built-in bookshelves of ample depth and height hold large and learned volumes in suf- ficient quantity to legitimize the title of reading corner, while the necessary T seu is really no adequate sub- limitations | details of light and comfort are supplied respectively by window, lamp and sofa. The window here is. satisfyingly large. Even on a dark day one would find this corner light and cheerful. By night the lamp, placed at a proper height and carefully shaded, is a com- petent alternate. Add smoking acces- sories to the furnishings of the book- trough end table, and your reading corner will be as good a substitute for a reading room as any one is likely to achieve. (Copyright, 1927, by House and Garden) HOW TO KEEP WELL | A. EVANS be invented, an old one is sent into the shop, overhauled,’ freshly painted and run out on the street. That’s the way it looks to the bystander. A better ex- planation is that removal of certain diseases makes it possible to see others that were present but obscured under the old order. That seems to be the case with ty- Pphus fever. Under the names starva- tion fever, hunger fever, jail fever, prison fever and ship fever this disease has been one of the worst scourges the world has even seen. Fortunately we in America north of Mexico have never known what old-fashioned typhus was as the result of experience of our own. Although typhus has frequently been a most disastrous disease in Ireland and many thousands of Irish immigrants came to this country, they never brought with them enough typhus to disturb us. in his Hirsch monumental work makes this statement: “It is a note- worthy fact that the most careful search among the plentiful epidemio- logic records fails to discover in the literature of the United States a single statement as to the occurrence of ty- phus in the Mississippi valley or in the Western States.” A little old style typhus has come in from Mexico, but it has never gotten a foothold nor threatened serious bat- tle. Yet a species of mild typhus, sometimes called Brill’s disease, seems to be spread all over America. It was first noticed in New York city. And ‘now comes a report from Dr. Maxey, of the United States public health, that he has no difficulty in find- ing mild typhus in Montgomery and all around in Alabama and Georgia. In that section there has never been any immigration worth considering from Treland, Mexico or any other typhus country. Probably a little of this ty- phus could be found in all sections of this country if we could recognize it. As the soldiers know, old-fashioned typhus is spread by lice. That was the reason for the delousing stations and special bath houses around the army camps. | This mild form of typhus does not seem to be spread by lice. Maxey’s sup- position is that either rats, or mice, or both, is the reservoir in which this ty- typhus is kept alive. Occasionally a flea or some other insect which has been infected by a rat or mouse will quit its natural host and get on a man. It bites its new host and infects him. In this way the human family is occasionally fed this disease from out the reservoir. If this suggestion be correct, it sup- plies another argument for killing, starving out and otherwise controlling rats and mice. ‘a and ose Sense By ANNE SINGLETON — a SHOULD A YOUNG MAN AT A PARTY DANCE WITH ANY ONE BUT THE GIRL HE TAKES? EAR Miss Singleton: I should like to ask a question which would probably interest some other young woman, so I am not requesting @& personal answer this time. At the dance I wrote you about my particular young man met a girl who is a neigh- bor of his and who had also asked him to be her guest. As he had accepted my invitation previously, she came by herself. She is a very poor dancer; in fact, is just learning and the young man is teaching her. He asked me if I would object to his dancing once with this other young lady. There was no way in which he could provide me with @ partner, as the only people we knew were three couples I had introduced him to—no unattached man. Also the other young lady was not dancing at all. My partner expressed regres and re- luctance to leave me alone, but I sug- gested that I sit with one of the three couples I knew, who were not going to dance that dance. This I did. The young lady in question was planning to take a taxi home and my young man said he thought it would be much bet- ter for him to take her home in his car. I thought, too, it was only kind- ness, as she lives so near him, He took us both to a-restaurant after the dance. Now, some one severely criticized my young man and also me; him for danc- ing with another young lady when he could not provide me with a partner ahd also for suggesting that he take another lady to her home and me for not showing in some way that I did not approve. I was told that I did not show sufficient respect for mysef; that he, as my particular partner, owed all his attention to me and I should have intimated as much to him. I should appreciate your opinion, and if the young man was in error how should I handle another situation of that kind? 3. B.D. The only error is tn the very bad ad- vice given by your friends. In the so- cial world.men and women are not yoked together like oxen for the eve- ning. It is very second-rate to think so. You behaved as a wei-bred lady should in releasing your partner for a dance. He behaved like a gentleman in trying to be polite and kind to his neighbor. You and he were both right in taking her home. It was the nat- ural, amiable thing to do. The girl a might. have gone earlier, perhaps, but since she didn’t I don’t see what else you could have done. You were right. Your friends’ criticism was entirely in- correct. I like you and your letter more than I can say. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) 'Smart-Comfortable A collar that appears to be low in the hand does not always seem so when around the neck. When a@ man -says he wants a low collar, he means one that is low under the chin. In order to get this set of collar, Vanity Fair has discovered that the collar must be cut quite a little higher in the back than in the front, and also that it must be cut on such an angle as to give it a decided slant from back to front. This is only attained when the neck- band of the collar is cut as illustrated above. Note the great difference in width between the back and the front of the neckband. Collars with pointed ends are very popular, but .the smart collar at the moment is the low turned- down collar, the points of which are rounded instead of pointed. The fact that there are no points on the collar, which usually give the impression of sticking into the shirt, makes the rounded point collar seem more com- fortable by comparison. In choosing a collar, it is important’ to note such small details as whether there is a space allowed for the knot of the tie, or whether the opening of the collar comes exactly together. For the man who has diffifulty in achieving a neatly tied necktie, the collar with a space at the opening for the knot is of great assistance. (Copyright, 1927, by Vanity Fair.) The Dress With the Bows = OwWs IESHOW Y Me Whe 2030 | ik ji UL dOL y NOS | UY) YY, UML y3M07 = : vw ND UH1 yIM0) 4 O88 83) W3L dOL —— M7 5 sows are a visible sign of chic this season, but they are not added-on bows or bows that fill up a vacant space. They belong to the design of the dress and have very definite reasons for exist- ence. In “the dress that Vogue has sketched trimming’ bands instead of lying straight, and flat have suddenly blos- somed into bows. Cut out the neck and blouse folds as indicated, stitch the two sections down until they almost meet, then let the ends hang free and tie them, and you have a trimming de- . — is brand-new with the spring of 192 The dress has other points to recom- mend it, too—the tiered skirt, the bloused waist, and, above all, the sim- plicity of line that keeps it from any kind of overelaboration. For new dresses may be—and are—more trim- med than they have been for several seasons, but fussiness is still a cardinal crime against good taste. The smart woman in the sketch has made her frock of the dull and bright side of dark blue crepe satin—dull for the dress, bright. for the bands. Her patent leather shoes, her little black felt hat, her big black suede bag are accessomes that have just the right touch of formality to complete a chic costume for afternoon or informal din- ner wear. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI Mitzi Is Repaid—With Gratitude By Jay V. Jay An appeal for clothes—smart clothes—always ah, pulls at Mitzi’s heart strings. She has begun to plan Jane's afternoon costume at once he'll eiearnieee ae , A flower is al- The slipper is of gun metal satin kid and black The purse is _very oblongish and ornamented with a marcasite clasp. The little bow knot is of rhinestones the event an ht ht patent leather with one strap. — edged with black enamel. eet i ra collar and the very of the fur on the think —anly nt be [he coat is straight in line but has diagonal tucking to elaborate upon its simplicity. deep cuffs are of The ge is of felt, t the ne ee ogo dl ge rat isa job, and being paid with pooner, Toshagruw—Qonetinear, _* sy tg te The tail. color New = a Spring Fashion Event—All This Week! First at Jelleff’s Premet’s Coiled Jewelry Imported directly by us—so that you at once! More charming than Premet’s may have this important new vogue golden circlets— and you know how really intriguing that is. This new coiled jewelry—silver and gold—and en- trancingly sinuous is already the rage of Paris. The necklaces Bracelets to match $7.50 Costume Jewelry meee Floor. 4 $12.50 s FASHION SHION INSTITUTION t on Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge iisiemeaatl Ls POINTER FOR TODAY IS: A strong suit without a quick trick may be bid initially should the hand contain two quick side tricks. Before taking up the three hands given yesterday, it is advisable that the rule governing these cases be restated, s0 that there may be no misunder- standing of it. When a five-card suit is headed by Ace-King (two quick tricks), no side trick is required. When it contains more than one quick trick but not two, compensating side strength (which may be less than a quick trick) is required. When it is headed by Ace or King-Queen (one quick trick), one side trick is required. When it does not contain a quick trick, two side tricks are required. No. 1. Sp: King-Jack-x-x-x Ht: Ace-x- x Di: x-x-x Cl: x-x. The suit is headed by King-Jack (the strongest non-quick- trick combination of face cards) and it has a quick trick on the side; but it should not be bid because, with no quick trick in the suit, there should be two on the side. No. 2. Sp: King-Jack-x-x-x Ht: Ace- Queen-x Di: x-x-x Cl: x-x. Stronger than No. 1 because the side strength is an Ace-Queen, but for the reasons stated in No. 1 it should not be ‘bid; although with the high cards reversed and the Ace-Queen in the five-card suit and the King-Jack on the side it should be. No. 3 Sp: King-Jack-x-x-x Ht: Ace- King-x Di: x-x-x Cl: x-x. Should be bid because of the two quick tricks in the Heart suit. Tomorrow we will lowing hands: ) : King-10-x-x-x : Ace-xX-X-xX 2 : King-10-x-x-x : King-Jack-x-x 3. : King-10-x-x-x 4 consider the fol-— Ht: Ace-x-x is. & Ht: Ace-x-x CA: = Ht: Ace-King-x Cl: x Ht: Ace-Queen-x Cl: x. Dille Co.) : Jack-x-xX-X_ : King-10-x-x-x : Jack-x-x-xX (Copyright, John F, EB e DO’S AND DON’TS FOR MEALTIME. IN ees -unpleasant disorders have forced people to take close account of the food they eat. Comparatively few give thought to the way in which that food is digested and assimilated. To stop occasionally and remember once more how intricate and delicate a piece of mechanism the body is, invariably produces a good in- fluence on one’s eating habits—even though it be for only a short time! De you, for instance, remember your physiology studies, that food must pass through 22 feet of intestines before the nourishing qualities are forced into the blood flow—before the waste mat- ter can be eliminated from the body? The food, when it reaches the intes- tines, is forced through that long channel by the peristaltic action (a slow churning movement) of the tube. The complete action requires a num- ber of hours, and the slightest derange- ment in the natural calm of the per- son instantly halts this important proc- ess in digestion. This leads to a few do’s and a few dont’s to be observed during the period immediately following the partaking of the food. From what I’ve said in the preceding paragraph, please don’t get the thought that digestion is such a delicate action that one must lie down immediately after getting up from ta- ble. This little habit is a handmaiden to the old habit Obesity. On the other hand, one should not have luncheon and then immediately pick up the ten- nis racket and play_a strenuous set or two. Indeed, that“wvould be quite im- possible, for soon after the violent ex- ercise was started, the food in the stomach would feel as twenty pounds of lead, and, for hours afterward, the world would indeed be a dark and gloomy place. The happy medium, then; is fo eat leisurely and in a pleasant frame of mind. The latter point is so important because of the very close relationship of body and mind. Secondly, one should not go from table to desk, or allow just enough time to make a train. A certain period of leisure is of benefit to every one. I think one of the finest and most sensible ways to utilize that spare time is to walk with head erect, with eyes observing the hew and interesting, and punctuating the regular, nonchalant stride with deep breathing from the diaphragm. To most of us the luncheon and din- ner hours are the only breaks in very well-filled days—days of important concerns and interests that absorb much of our vitality. When you recog- nize that the digestive tract must be kept free from obstructions, either in- ternal or’ through outward disturb- BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS oe eee ances, you can afford to sympathize with the person who takes bicarbonate of soda, instead of fruit, for desert. Dear Viola Paris: 2% have an exces- sively dry skin. When I go out in cold weather, my face burns and gets very red. Should I use tincture of benzoin as an astringent? FRISETTE. Answer—tTry to protect your skin as much as possible. Use a creamy lotion, then wipe off the surplus before pow- dering. Let your powder be one with considerable oil content. Yes, a mild astringent may be used after cleansing, but tincture of benzoin should not be applied pure. A few drops in water, just enough to give a cloudy look to the solution, is all, that 1s necessary. At night, use an pily cream to soothe the skin. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Record for Sobriety British Town’s Boast Harlow, England, March 7 (By A. P.). This little town of 3,000 souls claims to be the soberest spot in all Britain. Harlow is not “dry,” there being ten licensed “pubs,” but’ authorities re- port that there has not been a case of drunkenness within the town’s limits for more than five years. Harlow stands in the center of an area which is also gaining a name for its sobriety. There are 34 towns and villages in the county of Essex with a population of 40,000 and 230 pubs, but not one resident was convicted for drunkenness during 1926. Make a place in your budget for a ood automobile. e worth-while of- erings of the present market are found in Post Classified Ads. SALT RISING Bread! GENUINE GLUTEN Bread RKER BA 616 9th—8128 14th—1408 _. YY. Ave. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.’* Milk. (Trade Mark). For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician abgut it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone. North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. y, : ; ~ The Federal-American A “National” bank with resources of in excess fifteen million dollars. things to a common level. ments of man. ‘vigilance. stages, + mee | Wer a Little Chats About Your Health No. 56 Worthwhile Things Require Effort and Vigilance \ The law of nature seems to act toward the reduction of all This fully appWes to matters of health. your attaining a ripe old age will be far greater if constant vigil is kept and troubles noted and corrected in their early Water flows down hill—it has to be forced up hill. The same truth prevails regarding the success and attain- Only in rare instances is anything really worth while at- tained or kept except as the result of sustained effort and The probability of Depend upon te doctor to prescribe any necessary treat- ment—and Upon us to fill his prescriptions. a Drug S ut an Institution of Quality and Service. Free Delivery Anywhere in City

Page 13

Page 14

a per Ya rage «| y. pf. (5). 85%,| 8 Sloss, Sheff. St. & Iron(6 —_—___—- Amal, Leather B an} 4° 33 1, | 4 je-++-+/103 ares ee wo (8). 4%\i1 114 1 So. Porto Ric. Sugar ‘6 | /a | / ee : Srecial to The Washington Post. Am. ry Chem : 4 1245 4 VY | yee Mob. & Nor ae 1 Dairies “A” “( i m. Agr 1g | 8 | { Gulf States Steel (5)... New York, March 7—In moderately | 47." Bank Note (3b). | 734 | 4 Hartman Corp. 92 active dealings, pivotal stocks were well | Am. Bank Note ptf. (3) OL! v4) 5ST34) %a\ 71 Hart. Corp. “ supported on the New York Stock Ex- | 4m. Beet Sugar 4 334314232), 282 Hayes Wheel | Am. Brake: Shoe Fdy. (6)| change today, but numerous of the | am. ’ op He me (We P's A rr dag DNL aes 0; 32 SS 4 more speculative issues sank until at yn pi) ae | 80) 4814; 48 | 48 | 044 range 3 ge ide De, . £ eeee 0! ‘ : 7/2 | , oe the close. they showed recessions on the | 4," El a | Va | | .| Household Prod. 0. 50b) oie mel Stocks Bonds day ranging up to 4 points. The turn- | Am. Chicle (3) | i a ak oes ee 4) Houston Oil and. 5; | 4A \ Wa ou Baking “ 24 , : ‘ Ae bite Parried OA Marvel over was nearly 1,000,000 shares under | bes Chicle ctfs. chhcte Hee) 2) S978) S29) a = ae ge Ar Shs --| _6) 39 9 39 « one Be J. (a): -| 116 38 Ri+ v4 | ¥44\ 37%, | Ward Baking, pf (i iis | 4) 9244 a ere wee (OG OR Maree that of the boiling first market of last | Am. s % 130%, V, Vo | Hudson Mot. Car (3.50). a “es DES 7) « i 318, hd th 1 344) «ent ond deg G A’ 1 : | / | 93) 20541 20 - | i Zi 90 ’ : : ‘ nd i: y arren Bros. Co. (4).... 84 } . 80 week, but topped 1,600,000 shares. » | Am. ; /8 | Hupp Motor Car (1.40).. 6) 22 2 22 . Pl. Glass pf. ‘Oo yt 4 Weber & Heilbroner | 1 581 oT : im '+90 {| 90 | 90 (F! ‘eo [Pl nes 2 2 pe ‘8 2 : Although during the greater part of | Am. & For. Pow. pf. 1/90 | 90 | | s| Illinois Central (7) erling Products (6b). /a, | - /a, | 4,|W. Penn. EI. 2 (3 ; 7) | : the day the general trend of stocks was | Am. ae” (2.40) . |, 3274! SoA ee 2 | Ill. Cent. leased line(4)OL 8014| 8 | : . (6)... 62 0 ie. Se W. Penn. El., pf. 1 1 106 * | tf BROKERS toward lower levels, there was no mis- eo Reinet. rp. | “gi 99°°| 39/71 39 | 8 | iy ae Oil & Gas (1). 28 28 6} St (2) . A | ,| 363, |W. P. Pow. 6% pf. (4) OL 10214 |10214| : Pai | ESTABLISHED 1913 taking the fact that the best indus- | 11)! 814) Bi, | gi7 | indian Motorcycle (1. £0) Western Riaryiend 65) 2734| 263,; 263, | V4} 263, | eth: Siacdmin Cheat trial and rail issues were being well | an, 5 3 i _— , : 7 ‘8 | Indian Motor. pf. (7)O superior Oil V, | West. Md. 2d 33 3 $12 Evans Building supported on all reactions. General| am. Linseed pf. (7) 3| 48 ue 5 66% | fogs Bee 9} 9 9 T oe - Sagar An? 7 ! ne 9g western Soh of (6) | 1420 New York Ave. N. Motors, for {nstance, never slipped be-| Am. Locomotive (8)....' p 7 | 4 | j : W’house Air ‘Brake (8b) . .| 51 /|1 150° | Tel. Franklin 7800 low 165 and closed 1%, points above 1 Metal Co ) I wehouse El. & Mfg. (4). 2 7 4 ot: ae Pi} . tel, ranklin «i that level, and but %4 net lower, while | Am. Pow. & Let. ee | 4% — , 4, | 2 |.Interb. Rapid per (a A | West. El & Mfg. Ist pf. (4) 8 — U. S. Steel held within small fractions | Am. po pegs Med (3 52” Intercon. Rubber (1) Weston El. Instrument. of 157 and closed at that figure, net un- | Am: Safety Razor (3a).. 43 ,\ , | Internat. Agri. Cor Weston El. Ins. A (2). . Am. Smelt. & Ref. (8)..| 162! 1494 | Va ’s| Int. Agri. | | | | warn ehanged. Smelting Pfd my... 1 149% 19017 12014 |— | Jy (120 1/ . gr pr. 38 BB ex Wheel. & Lake Erie pf.. New York Central met good buying | Amn, Snuff pf. (6)OL. ae oe 99%), 90% 99%!4+- * i+ 99 . Business 4) . (3.80 ) 7 + St 44i% 74 \* 397 White el ae ri Se tionally net higher. Some fairly sub- | Am: Sumatra Tob. | 19) 49 | 485), | 48% \— | . Harv. Co. (6a 40/158" |1 ? | Timken Roller Bear. (8). 0} 863, %| 86Y, | 86°" |W. Spencer Steel ctfs First stantial losses appeared in the final! Am. Tel. & Cable (5). Ae 2734 He mln) Pi . M. partic. pf. (3. | 62 | Tobacco Products (7) .. 105 7% | ¥g 10524 | Willys-Overland Be quotations, but most of these were in| Am. Tel. & Tel. (9) | [109 AOD | 8 | /; . Mere. Marine | 7 7 7 7 Tobacco Prod. A (7) ... 2 eS ee i | S | ( 3? 6? | ; a1 | M t the speculative issues of not more than | Am. Tobacco (8) bey -p G8 je 2» i} ; | . Merc. Mar. pf Transcontinental | 3a | ! 43! Wilson & Co. | Dr Pp deed 25 +4 3 f or gage moderate investment standing. pee Ee sq tae | 7179917 1,901- Fit 4171491 '* | Int. Nickel (2) 3| 4 Transue & Williams Stl.. | 1 | 1k --| 18. | Wilson & Co. ~ ¥ 12| 77 | 75%] 751, | Two groups of stocks which seemed! ~g Type Founders (B). 91388 1138714)1! | + SEA aes ae (2) : F Ned pe Cry Berg Maldon (5) | /, | _|-> 1%%| 96%, | Wooiworth Co. new (5). | % |12334|12414)| to move independently of the rest of/ 4, Type Fars. pf. TOL} 30/109 34/1093) 109 3, , | Ai soe ts ge 7% ; ee 5/100 9 100 @|100 ‘feairan Carb. es onl 16) | ‘4 eliat.. aeitiat Worth. "BM, ry : ae | * 8 | 2654 26 34 |— the list were the oils and the baking| am. W. W. & El. (1.60b).| 6 al 73 | 73% g| 73 apes Tel. “2 1! 93°°| 23’7| 23 Union Oil of Cal. ot 50b) / $4; 4934/+- % i, | Wright Aero. | | 5 | — be , | | ne Improved Real Estate in stocks. The former, which had shown, Am. W. W. 7% Ist pf.(7)! it AIL oat 10534 a : seman y 11 59 585, 8 Union Pacific (1 | 11} 165% |164 | Ya é a | Wrigley, ir. (W. 6, (3.50) | ? Bain 3 , 2 | the Nation’s Capital poor resistance to drives last week, soft- | Am. Woolen 4 | oo eR fa | Ze Saltee & “Chicago 8 Union Tank Car hoe $3) | 1/ 9 | 96 96 | 95 is Yellow T’. & C..(.75) 30) 27 614 rh (Pi onde | secures each one ened still further on another cut in; | Am. Wool. Back Py 591 13% pater tian >; “33, | Jones & L. Stl. pf. qT) OL 01120 Tha aero United Cigar Stores 5) 04 921, | 92 4G — isp | vel. T. & C. 1% pf. ee 97g ve i Pennsylvania crude prices. Houston, | Am. rite, og Smeit.' ee ot. ge” Sag Sg Jordan Motor Car 9 vg United Drug (8) | 3/166 (165 |165 |. 64 | Youngstown | S. & T. (4).| 8034 | for example, finished 4% off. In the s . Lead& Sm. pf.| | 48 | > | Ha Kans. City S Ry ; ee 47 Total sales, 1,549, 600, against 942,000 previous day, 2,576.1 00 a week ago and 1, meantime, the food shares, particularly se raat Copper (3). i: | | 4654) vA 2 4 | Kayser (J.) & “Co. (3): date, 87,501,600, against 89,726,700 a year ago and | 84,976,600 two years ago. SV Crecrn 60 sre vemueey | to National Biscuit and Continental Bak- , , Arm. & Co. of Del. pf. (7)! | 961) 961, 967%! + R Kelly-Spring. Tire g / (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (Cc) Payabie in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. (f) ing A, were moving persistently. up-| Arm. & Co. of Ill. A ....| 15) 18 23 3 it eg! 12% | Kelly-Spring. 6% pf.. 2) 58 59 au, Yo. Quarterly, paper in common stock. (#) Extra 4% stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. ward. There was no news published to |*Armour & Co. of Ill: Bx. 2 | 4| ih, air /g | Kelly-Spring. 8% pf.. 52 52 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. M is ca Devt explain the buying behind this move- | Arm. & Co. of Il. pf. (7) | “SO a) Se et 's 4 | Kennecott Copper (5). “ } | ortgage Investment Dept. han t . | Arnold Constable Corp.. | 23% d ait % Keystone Tire Ya Ay Va 5 | Art Metal Const. (1.50b).| 1) 2314! 2314! 2314) 3;| 45 4 | Kinney Co. - FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ravrran rte i # } Supporting orders were encountered! acco Dry Gds. (2.50) .. 3 ; SNe 9) 5 5 5 | 7 WE an \ I at lower levels in most of the stocks | Atch., T. & Ss. Fe CP 75b), 49 1675, 166: 67 ¥, |- Ve \167 S. . A ) 9 Ye | New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—For- | 7 oo CONST LT US BUY STOCKS & BONDS sriy (SHANNON: &:LUCHS| depressed, indicating that those who Atchison Miche ( *4 15 1 J UU | ie /4,| 99 “I, Breage | (8. ‘Ss. ) me eh MS } 7 . exchanges steady. uotations my —for safe iny estment of UNLISTED—OF EVERY DESCRIPTION _ * hiche ra oas ne ob c tag ‘2 | 2. ress Co. H. gt 6 69 ‘ ‘ k your eurplus funds. 00 ae We Siow . ’ (gpa: sage Plena gael tc sell | Atl. Refining vd) ‘ 14 10 bs, 1 7a Lago Oil & Trans S h 2 Great Britain — Demand, 484%, ; bod to re future by investing RIEMER & CO. 1435 K Street N.W. tinue. Weakness was apparent in some | er Refining pid. (7) ..! L6 ign | 3 air = 1. 53/2 | Lambert Co. (5) y 3 | f qa0%” 485 9-32; 60-day bills on panks, Minelaes eae ae c , 613 tity egg N. W. Main 2345 of the \otor stocks, but not all of the! Afine pow. pfd. Si] 0014 |100%, /,| nae lose ao | France—Demand, 3.90%: cables,| MOrtgage Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. group took part in the setback, Hud- Austin Nichols pfd. (7). 53 | 53 53 or 2|_O« bet mee : : : oy 3 A 3514 | 4,113.91 Notes nw. Washing son being an exception at a new rast Baldwin Locom. (7) ....| 184 4 |1821%, By vs y a ' ns | 3 ‘*| T2ly—Demand, 4.3814; cables, 4.39. level for the year. Baltin ore i min 9 (6) (35, 311144 |111% L1i1Y : A Soacctig mero 20. Individual issues in oher groups were , Bangor & Aroostoo ermany— eS Nin mabehiie : Bang. & Aroo. pfd. (7)OL! 110 ‘ | | ite! Holland—Demand, 39.98. | ' ° 3 also established at some new tops, but | Rarnsdall Corp. A (2). .| 123 33%%| 33%\+ %4| 33% | Liquid Carb. 4 ; %| Norway—Demand, 25,69. Continental Trust Company The New York Life Insurance Company in the main the trend was downward. | parnsdall Corp. B (2). 8| 32 314%! 314\— ¢ Oew's, , i / Sweden—Demand, 26.71. Of M kb Baldwin Locomotive, with a decline of | Bayuk Cigar 2| 55 | 95 | 99 ir “Or? Loft, Inc. Sis agin 74 o| 43 °| Ms ; Denmark—Demand, 26.62. Capita} ers to aRe hi D winteh ‘fail “y ry ried ste sup-| Beas dat Peck (8b) 3) 5714) 574! BT :\ 5712 | Loose Wiles Biscuit. A % 158. 158. / Sain -Deciand. 17; eek — | “Wi ee ee ee Heminway (3). 3) 2415) 244) 24%) + 14) 2394 | Lorillard (B.) Co. (2)....| | 20%) 29%| 29% — fs One Million Dollars 4 G Indust. Alcohol ‘ont - Imp. ( Rubb Rubber. Ist pf. Sm. & Ref. P50) Sm. & Ref. pf.(3. Steel Corp. (7) ... Steel Corp. new ihe | ) Seeeeee bd oA gS MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 6% Economic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Vic. Talk. M. evt. pf. 3 : - ¥ Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | ne Soachies” , ts ne 2 ; 98 f’ Ai 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 | Vivaudou, Inc. (3 14; 3444) 3 (3) ) ] Vg | 344, | - Vulcan Detinning, OL.. | 2 cesvecasinansnne sais Wabash \R A\ 67% f daddddadada 4 PY gi an Steel Vick Chemical (3.50) ae Victor Talk. Machine. 4 ~ / ~ " = ~ - me foe OD ES eee ce r¥) MONO IH ta] _ > _ A PS Se eS Re a8 ev ao io7) a) = , 9 4,| 42 Nev. Con. Cop., new(l. 50) 4%, 14% eee VW ASHING}I ON O] I ICE ening of the spot situation. sier ) 05 * 105 dat 4 ) March, 14.58 for uly and 13.72 oe oie dy | 10! 6 ht OS. | eer AM ee New ‘York on “Ot 18 i g|_1 slate Vp . T the seventeen or 729 15th Street N.W. ne tober contracts or about 18 to 20 points | eighteen years which if Telephone: May 1603 SO a A eek a Cola (7) 30 34, 11823, | ye N. Y.; Chi. th) Ay: > 8 AP 5/1 190 190 190 / h App als mre, ieher. At these prices, there was'! cosa & ees (4). [a2 | 81.12} | 81% | N. Y., C. 5a Mae . eatre : rats composed Raphael’s a little more realizing which was re-| n: 9: 914) 5814! 58%! , | ve | New York Dock 37 39 F 3 ‘ : =) nae gp eee ae of 4 to sg 3} 85%! 84%! 853,) | 854, | New York Dock, + : ‘f A clientele including such working - life he passed points from the bes rading was only ; 3/10114/101 | A | N. ¥., N. H. & Htf . ) a oP oc a cnn ; een in moderate volume during the day | Col. G- een (4) 2); 20 | 80 ted N; ¥.,:Ont. ; : 28 28 3,| 28 noteworthy theatres as those ! through stages of devel- with the rather reactionary sentiment | ¥, | : Q7,| 1 4, | Norfolk Southern 4. Vs i | ite r whic - noted here toward the end of last week age 5 Page S| St 122° | 2923°|22 | | Norfolk & West. (8 $4 1165 1 on the Orpheum,Keithand | opment for which a cen still in evidence, although selli : - "| 30) 22 | 2234) 2234\......! 2214 | Norfolk & West., pfd. 1} 85 | 85 | 85 | 84 : ; its—in | tury would not have | & W. S E Li G M A N & CO checked by reports ae a gone Motes * Inv. Tr. (60)..>...) | 51 at Z| 4} 51° | North Amer. Co. (10f).. 48 8 a| 4 other leading rou seemed : e ° steady spot situation in the South. | 33/1269 — 2651, | hy | North Amer., pfd. (3). $3 OB 43 2) 38 | | 4 Sa Va all more than 300 theatre too long. His Private cables claimed the advance Congoleum-Nairn r 19%! 1914 Qi, | 4 Z| ,|N. Am, Edison, pid. (6). 94 Sy nengler : | 4, er + ty ee 8 ® | Northern Pacific (5) properties — testifies to the versatility of power was | N : w- ¥ @ 8 n Liverpool was due to trade calling; Congress Cigar (3) 3! 5314] 53141 53% a| Norwalk Tire & Rub remarkable Whether | and French buying. and said home aoe Caneniidatne Cigar Bt OI iy | é pee ability of The American | 7 ' : - mre nie Ang’ Vi 1.50) 4s . 4g : mand for cotton cloths was improving! Consol. Cigar pf. (7) 21104 LOX isd | 9 ( ; painting an_ altar-piece om and that there had been a fair turnover; Consol. oe Appraisal Company to cope Pais ct ae 8 ete embers of the successfully with the ibe figures in fresco, a por- | New York Stock 6xchange cial problems presented 7 trait, a miniature, or dec- | theatre valuations. _ orative schemes _ from INVESTMENT ILDING mythology he seems to | : | se eal have excelled in each. SECURIT! E § Saat Sass in yarns made of Egyptian cotton. Consol. Gas (5) Exports my the day were 54,531, mak-! Con. Gas, N. Y. ing 7,861,243 so far this season. Port! Con. Gas, N. Y. i Vs | lo receipts. 47,012. United States port , B. RB. = ) Oe Be: ‘a Ta itl 728 Steel stocks, 3.713, 845. : | 354 34 3% | Otis Steel pri Owens Bottl Pac. Gas & Blest. Laaeia Pacific Oil Pac. Tel. & Tel.(7)OL-XR Packard Mot. Car (2.90b) ° ; —(,80)......| 13] 11%! fe ? | Paige-Detroit Motor Car. 6 10 10 Th A 4 Such versatility is the - (2. | Ye | | Pac T. & T. rt 3 9 | 9 Roge e merica i Eo : WASHINGTON OFFICE BALTIMORE MARKETS. Coty 2 OR OP ape cee vel | 68 | 68 | 68 [. 66% - Pet. (6 10/1 6 6 ar or rare genius, mette i | i ¢ : Ya} § Baltimore, Md., March 7 (By A. P.).| Crucible Steel (6). : | 80% a anf eee | : ++} 127) 39% | s ICo n _ But concentration on one Securities Building APPLES—Barrels. Western Maryland, Cuba Cane Sugar.. eat a 1 Bir P 1 4 Panhandle Prod. & ; 1 14 DplaiSd mpa y ‘ideal is also to be ad- meeaey ven # and tie" 8 Jy Siecinch Cuba Say ee gi 3 31 Mm 311%,| 31% 31 Park & Tilford 22 | . mired. Such is the forte 729 Fifteen th Street N.W. | : | Park Utah Con. Ms. cm) . Staymans, 2.50@3.00; A., 2%-inch up. : Perere, e | 2474| 25 of Swartzell, Rhe z " Delicious, 3.0074.00: A. 2i,-inch up 18) 53 | 511A! 62 Spe ll “fara Diy an ts \ Wenaiy Sead apg Jelephone Mair 3606 * f . { . , -}- a P Jonathans, 2.25@3.50. Various varie- ,|108 44 |108% | I+ Penick a Pod §$WEET POTA TOES—Eastern” Shore icy ele Pore Saar. the First Mortgare note 1 | ve a 5 @1.25: Du P. de Nem. deb. (6).| 1 108 7/108” |108 | 52 | Fuel vone el! ‘which one can buy. _ Shore ae , yams, | Duquesne Lt. 1st pf. (7): 1/11414/114144|114% 114 hi 1} 85 ; _ medium size, 2.50@2.75; large size,| Rastman Kodak (8b). 5/18214 1132 |18214 | Pr , Wore fe teas a 1.000 1.5 50; nearby bushel ‘hampers, el- oe: Re tt wie 1121 (121 {+ 1 P Ho (7)OL.| 10/106° |106 {106 or in investing money, vs. “iE S. No. 1, 1.00@1.25; ungraded, | 2514] 25% y, = a aS ae y erce-Arrow Mot. Car ..| 8 - one looks for experience . 15 @90 " a3 76 | 77 Diaran 7 P © g POULTRY Live: Chickens, old hens,| Eleciric Boat...c--------| 73) 15, | 14, | 15, |+ 1.'| 14% | Bleree Ol vs hey Hatt! o¥l of Oe aa ae me . ol ens, j | iy | ; Sh ae Yd CMe ke outs, We: Ok ened MRM | BL Bow. & Ee, r moe rei a at Public Utility | ; vestment field, and today pounds, 30; Leghorns and other light El. Pow. & Lt. pf. ( 2) 92 | ¥ Be tee puree pe , Be t oo’) ' | A ‘Bb u rg. f ; we offer to you in “stock, 2630; old roosters, 20@21; El. Bat. (6b) XD. 8 69 | 69% Pittebureh cat pi coal 1| 33° | | CORI ORA I ION a chickens, large size, 40@45: : | } ‘8 P: eg u orn oal.. amounts even as low as a nee white Pekins, 4 pounds and Over, : ie R b, ° 8! 43 val 45 43 — 45 |) Mer vay (8) 6| 98 ' Bonds . ROW OM PR PIN WHD HOD WD —_ SS) as Ae A ie ‘“ AKAM O® b * = ——s 5! 551; 54 55 as —_ So ™ COO tho fh bo pe vifaiontie® kar Tom wile Saye ; 3 | : (9 >ostum Cereal (5)....-. | $100, the fruit of this rints, 53@ a el aa Bo BoM 4 .| Pressed Steel Car aes Fg eet ‘tala 2. 50)... 6 : 82%4| 8212| 8 Our regular quarterly book- half century of concen- y ints, 2s @ — ss Peninsyivania | F kK aifet (1.50)...) 1 64 | 6 66 ts & Refin pad g otsb Mal ee 7 40 let giving current quotations trated effort to protect ig® oo treeh Gannetes firsts, | Fairbank eS | : f ae 'N.J.(2) . : - on 2,000 issues will be ready each of our clients against ) . loss. : CIRCULAR bs . [Egos] aM Pat Pat [Eunos ek | AAR Beg] fered AS : | UPON oat, et steady: all loans “4 Pl ped: Motorman). | 4) 2 80% | Bure OU (ab). nn. ..1;.:) 288) 39% 32" ny | so wil be spp without | Cee e Lou. REQUEST wee mixed | id” Phenix Fire Ins. (4). 3 | 31%, | | . 3 53 | UZ. | , | %2 00) dae He Ee, First Nat. Stores (1.80) ..| nthe 8%s 28 | 2 28 | Radio Corp. of Am | | a ae ay Wacko r atlver, 85%; Piexlonn dollars, 34. fr Rub, ise ae otf (7) 10014 100 ly 00 es 100 uding Co. (5b . i: aloe 44 — %/20 Ifyou are not on oust, writeus || #4 A ~~ ae | MN - " EIGN. MONEY MARKET. Foundation Co. .(8).....| } 78% 7 : 79° al : lis (4)} 614 | 3 + gi. son | Aawrmentrh , ee yA. PIERCE & CO. se By y Ae Bie—-Prices: | As hat era fat a oe 6! 67%! si} 87 T ter re 158 % 4g |159% Of the | ZEEe ¥ | | | cent rentes, 52 franes 25 Ga sabre! Snub. DAMS 50b) 8) 31 3 ; 3 4 Successors to * eeee an. Asph 3 -: : lic Ir. 1 393,| 7 | ay ‘ | a SE Be tR 3 Yee .g sco, OXAa gal : _ Members. New York Stock Exchange Gen. Bal (8) OL.) 10 (ih -%)122% | Repub. Ir, & Stl. pt. 1103%|103'"|108%|+. Slog |B me 1) Tw [hth fet, ae TRANSPORTATION BLDG. . : ‘ a . . we eee Tr f ~“eUNO LS " sco ‘ ‘ Oe aft, ee < ge ea bi Eo ee alle . BS thy Ea oge sie ? 4 ; Fe ow 3 Mass ; ; " s 7 Seies| 2 ean otis. (5)...| 18) 6014 |160. eo eee i ‘ | ans ene Oe i “A. A. ikniien comaunmey.& Co: Stank (3) 3 $4.4] 12 | .-+.2.1 49" | Replogle Steel aa Ye | 7 a. | a ae

Page 15

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY,: MARCH 8, 1927. MURRAY TO START GAME WITH BRAVES TODAY § Malone Foe Augusta Five Beats Central | Hoppe Loses Of Sharkey But Bows to Eastern Team To Belgian May 19 ’ Boy Cueist Rickard to Hold Bout Between Heavies at | Yankee Stadium. ee ee oe AMBITIOUS RIGHT-HANDERS AT TAMPA = Tris Speaker In Resular Line-Up Horemans_ Triumphs, a Se a ‘Mangum and Van Al. UGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY'S | 400 to 233, Having : & x %s NS em oe yy - ” ‘> oe | styne Also to Take basketball team, competing against | High Run of 134. Bi, Orig 2 Ey. See y a Tarn on Mound. Coggins’ Boys Lead at|McAllister’s Long Shot Half, 15-14; Run- | in Overtime Period | nells Stars. Defeats Cadets. — oe - ENTRAL HIGH'S flashly quintet. A winner in the Penn tournament | ~ last week, bowed to the Auguf8gta | Eastern High last night, failed to} | Military academy team, of Fort Defi- | maintain the winning pace it exhibited | ance, Va., 37 to 29, yesterday afternoon | yesterday afternoon against Central, | _in the Central High gymnasium. ,and absorbed a 37-29 defeat, but only) The Central basketers were given a | after forcing Eastern an extra period to| rousing ovation by the student body. | gain the decision in a battle that ranks | | previous to the battle, which developed | with the most throbbing encounters | “iit a ey go gt fie anageet ts | played here this season. | eams iost a pair of players through, ‘«cCap” Cappelli droppe | the four personal foul rule. Swift and | toss 1 tus side yg eiaie Scars | | Burgess, of Central, and Conway and | within a point of the visitors, and he. Lynch, of the Augusta Military acad-| tied the count at 28-all a minute later. | emy five, being forced out of action. when he made good on one of his two fouls. Jacob missed,a golden opportu- nity to win the battle for the Cadets when he failed at the 15-foot line in the last second of the game. | In the overtime period McAllister ‘found the cords.on a long shot that | sent the capacity crowd into a frenzy. eee “Reds” Depro assured victory for the The Cadets, a rangy set of tossers,| Jocals when his angle looper sank clean- displayed great ability in following up| !Y through the net to give the home their shots at the cords, ringing up| team a. 4-point lead, which appeared no less than six two-pointers by this | Pig at that stage of the game. method. In Jacob and Runnels, the | Paulino Mentioned as Opponent of Jack Dempsey. Champion Off Form; Grange Defeats Matsuyama. | Harris Lauds Reeves Who Covers Much Ground in Drills. EW YORK, March 7 (By A. P.).— Tex Rickard’s outdoor heavy- weight program, as a sequel to the winter elimination tournament, took definite form today when the promoter fixed Thursday, May 19, as the date for a 15-round match be- tween Jim Maloney and Jack Sharkey, the Boston rivals, at the Yankee sta- dium. This battle will feature the first of | four big heavyweight shows planned | by Rickard at the ‘stadium, the last | © involve Gene Tunney’s defense of | The strain of last week’s con- tests seemed. to tell on the little Central five in the waning stages of the battle, when the visitors, with a great burst of speed, went on a scoring rampage which landed them the victory. DOUARD HOREMANS, champion of | | Belgium and former champion of Sears , | AMPA. Fla. March the world at 18.2 balkline billiards, , Meaceasey CEE | : Sane ates te | Harris and his Nationals worked advanced to the top rung in the stand- Prag ee ek Se es | ‘diligently this morning in prep- ing of the world’s championship tourna- . een — we gene ae Ro. . me }aration.for a return meeting with the ment at the Arcadia last night. He de- cad . sci ; ‘$ ; se | Boston Braves, who obtained the deci- feated Willie Hoppe, titleholder, 400 to sion in Saturday’s game. The Capital City team invades St. Petersburg to- morrow, | Manager Harris definitely announced tonight that he will turn his pitching assignment over to George Murray, By FRANK H. YOUNG. 7.—Manager In the afternoon match, Felix Grange, champion of Europe, defeated Kinrey Matsuyama, champion of Japan, 400 to 194, | Tomorrow's matches will be Grange he world’s championship. If the promoter'’s present prospects | aterialize, Jack’ Dempsey will figure in the second show, starting his come- | | back attempt with Paulino, the Span- | | visitors presented a pair of fine, fast dribblers who were a continual source | of worry to the Central’s defense. Coach Coggins’ lads more than held | their own with the Cadets in the in-| itial half, holding a slight 15-14 lead | Coach Guyon has been pointing his aggregation for this contest and the burning pace the two Eastern teams set while they were in the fame greatly wore down the vis- itors, who also showed the strain of 'vs. Cochrane at 2:30, and Schaefer vs. Hoppe at 8:15. : | Horemans’ average of 446-9 for nine innings, compared to Hoppe’s average |of 29 1-8, tells the story of their match LAMAR WINS 8-ROUND HOOSIER FIVE WINS FROM Clayton Van Alstyne and Lee Mangum, the latter replacing Garland Braxtcn on the program. He also stated that Tris Speaker will start in center field and that if his team does not win he will have ‘no alibis to offer. [last night. The continental star was in ‘fine form, and his exhibition of line | BOU ] : cael EN | nurse ‘play was superb, while Hoppe | | . Foul Goals Win for l hi Some brilliant long shooting by Lang- was distinctly off his game | Fort Wayne Pros, 36 to 32. tee or. an opponent the | at the end of the first half. | Rickard today received a message) from Dempsey which indicated that | the former champion is virtually cer- | tain to return to the ring. With ideal weather prevailing a long |}and strenuous workout was staged this morning. It consisted of the usual routine, with President Clark Griffitn |adding a finishing touch by filling the |}role of teacher. When active in the ‘game himself as a pitcher, his cagey | tactics on the mound earned him ais |Mickname of “Old Fox” and he spent ‘nearly an hour trying to impart some (of his wisdom to a flock of young | pitchers. the strenuous game yesterday af- MER: ternoon. In the following periods it was a different story. The boys from Fort Defiance, playing a slow back- court game, soon went into the lead, and increased their advan- tage steadily to the final whistle. - henry and Doerr in the opening quarter | 'was largely responsible for Eastern. _holding a scant 16-15 lead at half time. | | Essex and Depro displayed a fine floor | Just what has been wrong with | Hioppe no one seems to Know. Only a miracle in the standings can give him even a tie for the first position he now holds and has held for so many years. In contrast to Horeman’s work, that of Hoppe looked almost amateurish as he drove the balls badly and missed | shots through miscues and bad judgment. Given Decision Over Bobby Mills In Match at Boston. “Dempsey notified me he has resumed training,” said the pro- saab , game. moter, ‘‘and expects to fight again. | Lynch and Runnells were the “big! Can‘. Jacob and Lynch, the speedy / He wants to satisfy himself be- | guns” for the Cadets, ringing up 26! forwards of the Cadets, kept their team | yond question first, however, that | tallies between them, that practically | 1m the running throughout with their he is in condition to try a come-_ | clinched the victory. Conway and Jacob | fancy shooting, while Conway and Run- | back. For that reason he will not also performed well for the invaders with | nells were the mainstays in the team-| let me know his plans definitely | their brilliant passing and floorwork.| WOrK and on the defense. Trott, re- for probably a week. | Forest Burgess again led the scoring | Serve center, also performed in credit- : | for the Mount Pleasant five with four | able style. “I confidently look for his entry | fleld goals. | eee G to the outdoor heavyweight program, canned | eaatieee. 3 ae Owever, and am shaping my plans}; 2h" - | Faber, rf. accordingly.” | Crouch, ,| Cappelli, Paulino’s role as an opponent for | Nee. rf........ 3 | Bushong, Yempsey, in what Rickard thinks} Hurley, e-g.... ee = Seen ould be a second edition of the Firpo- | 7 4// |s- Hogarth, Dempsey fight of 1923, depends on the| © °°’ Langhenry, Bpaniard’s showing against Tom Essex, eeney, of New Zealand, at Madison | pquare Garden March 23. Paulino will be the favorite in this contest, but meeney, if he upsets the “dope,” likely l Special to The Washington Post. OSTON, March 7.—Henry Lamar, of Washington, D. C., won an| eight-round decision over Bobby | | Mills of Milford, Mass. here tonight. | |Lamar lived up to his reputation as| a fast lightheavy weight and was su- | perior throughout the battle chiefly | because of his speed. He did not carry | gum, a knockout punch. | Mills’ power lies in just such heavy | slugging ability that Lamar lacks. But Mills could not land many of his| tough smacks. The blows that hit their mark were hard but few and far between. Special to The Washington Post. | | ORT WAYNE, Ind., March 7.—The} flying feet of the Fort Wayne | Hoosiers tripped the Washington | | tossers here tonight in the latters’ drive | for the second half pennant of the American basketball league and the) home outfit walked off the floor carry- | | ing a victory of 36-32 proportions. — | When the scorers looked over their) ‘sheets after the game they found that | Referee Warren had called 26 fouls on|.. Psat ors Washington which were converted into| Pitcher's shoulder action, the young- 22 points by Fort Wayne and had called | St€TS Were taught to peg to the bases but 11 fouls on the Hoosier team which | —_ he — shoulder twitch which Washington turned into 10 points. | they use in tossing the ball plateward. The figures of field goals shooting | Horace Lisenbee and Ralph Stewart show that Washington was much the|#/S° Were pupils in this class and at George Murray, Lee Mangum and Clayton Van Alstyne, the trio who will toe the slab tomorrow, came in for particular attention, The subject under discussion was the important feature of holding men on the bases and yet not slacking up on speed or curves while doing SO. tured above, Mangum and Van Alstyne, will face the Braves to- day at St, Petersburg in the sec- ond of the Nationals’ preseason Left to right, are Man- Van Alstyne and Jones. Mangum came to the Nationals with Thurston in the deal that sent Peckinpaugh to the White Sox; Van Alstyne was purchased from Albany of the Eastern FG P Augusta M. A. 1 Jacoh, 5 Lyneh, COUWRS. G.5650. 5 Trott, 0 Edwards, ~ Runnells. — : P Augusta M.A. GFGP Biase, te... cn & O98 0 Blakemore, If.. Gsacou, Tf... .. 6. : 5 Conway. ¢...... 2 Trott, « 2'Edwards, lg.... 6 Rest, Ig ~--=-~ Runnells, rg... 9 29! et ae, The title holder now has lost two 0 | 9| games and scored but one victory, and that in a game he would have lost to a stronger player than Matsuyama, whom he barely defeated, 400 to 386. Called the highest counting player in the game, Horemans snowed last night how dangerous he could be when given an opportunity to gather the balls 0) . 1 - 0 As base runners generally watch a » 0 = y ee Totals . : . se ~ Totals os... 12 11 37 Foul shots attempted—Burgess (4). Crouch | (4), Nee (4), Tash (4), Lynch (6), Jacob (4), Conway (2), Edwards (3), Runnels (4). Referee—O. Mitchell (Loyola). Time of fe- TOC. a i oe ee Referee—-O. Mitchell (T.oyola). ; Time periods—Ten-minute quarters. Will get the Basque’s place in the semi- inals. The winners of the Maloney-Sharkey nd prospective Dempsey-Paulino bouts | fill be matched to fight around July | , the victor to be Tunney’s challen- | per in a title bout early in September. | The Maloney-Sharkey encounter will | be the fourth between these rivals. | Bharkey won two of their previous | pOuts and Maloney the other. | Dave Shade Matched | To Box Chuck Burns. Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).—Dave hade, the San Francisco middleweight Bday was matched to meet Chuck| Burns, of San Antonio, in a 10-round | bout for Promoter Jim Mullen, March | 7. Red Chapman. Boston feather-| eight, wili engage Johnny Hill in an-/} Belleair championship for women here her 10-rounder. } Burton, Soccer Star, riods—Ten-minute quarters. Columbia Crew Elects | Sophomore as Captain New York, March 7 (By A. P.).— Eric Lambert, of New York city, stroke of Columbia’s all-sophomore_ varsity crew, today was elected 1927 captain of the rowing squad. It is the first time in the institution’s history that a second classman has been accorded | this honor. Bernice Wall Leads Belleair Golf Tourney Belleair, Fla., March 7 (By A. P.).— Fighting a high wind, Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., shot a 41-40 for an 81 to win medalist honors in the today. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, due to | excellent play on the incoming nine, which she negotiated in 38, was run- 'ner-up with an 84. Eastern Lights Beat | | preliminary to the St. Peter’s Prep Five The Eastern Lightweights defeated | the St. Peter's Preps last night in the Eastern-Augusta | Military Academy clash in the Eastern H Ve 44 C} early lead. Torcasio. Kelso, Moeller. ec. igh gymnasium by a 31-20 score. The St. Peter’s tossers led during the periods, but the Lightweights launched an attack in the last quarter that completely overwhelmed the visi- tors. Moeller and Wood were the outstand- P\St. Peter's. , Gis. mane, ifi:...: - 0? Tappan, oP. Kane, @ McQuillan, 0 Piefer, 8S Webh, G FG 0 ark, ing players in the late rally, coming through with a trio of spectacular tosses in the final five minutes that as- sured the Lightweights a commanding Miller and Hook also played a bang-up game for the winners, while McQuillan and J. Kane were the high scorers for the church lads. Eastern L. W. Miller, Eagle, where he wanted them. Nursing the balls up and down the side rails and , using his masse artistry to keep them there, Horemans was seldom in danger, and made one lengthy run cf 134 and others of 92 and 85. The Belgian had a little difficul- ty getting under way, registering but 1 point in his first three in- nings, while Hoppe gathered 57. Then came Horemans’ high mark of 134, and the American champion was out of it. Hoppe’s best inning netted him 72. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4.) BILLIARD STATISTICS W. L. Pct. H.R. Ave 3 01.000 142 Schaefer........ 2 Hagenlacher.... 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Grange, 400; Matsuyama, 194. Horemans,. 400; Hoppe, 233. Both men were cagey in the first round. Lamar started blood flowing from a cut over Mills’ right eye in the second round and used it as a target until the gong sounded. He created a new red target out of Mills left eye in the next round but soon tired of both marks. Then he uncorked some left jabs which bent Bobby’s head back as though it was on hinges. He continu- ed to do this throughout the rest of the encounter. Mills looked as though he would stage a comeback in the fourth, visibly hurting Lamar with a right to the head. He continued to go strong in the fifth and actually had Henry covering up. It was the big fragment of the night for Mills. Having bled from both eyes, Mills began to bleed from the nose like a stuck pig in the sjxth. There was s0 much blood flowing and flying that 'Lamar became gory and it was hard to I | league, and Jones was bought from Chattanooga of the South- ern. league. Roush Spurns $19,000 Saying He Will Loaf Oakland City, Mar. 7 (By A. P.).— Ed Roush, major league outfielder, con- tinued to play his role as chief of the baseball holdouts. Roush, loafing here in his home town, declined today to reveal his sal- ary demands. He has refused to sign a three-year contract at $19,000 a year with the New York Giants after his transfer this winter from the Cincin- nati Reds. Increased living costs in New York was the reason he gave for refusing to accept the salary he has received for the last three years while playing with Cincinnati. Asked concerning his plans if terms were not agreed on, he replied: ‘““‘There’s better team. Led by Teddy Kearns, who flashed some of the fanciest work he ever has done in the employment of George Marshall, the Capital boys gathered a total of 11 2-pointers to 7 for the local players. Manager Ray Kennedy watched his men take the defeat from a position on the bench. As said before, Kearns led the Washington attack. He parted the cords for five field goals and made good on his only foul try. Elmer Ripley was close to Teddy in point making with nine markers on threc fielders and as many fouls. Rusty Saunders and Georgia Glasco did not participate in the shooting as! much as did the Washington guards but they wove in and out of the Fort Wayne defense to pass the ball around to Kearns and Ripley. From the opening tap-off it appeared | that Washington would not get any- | where by using a slow, deliberate meth- | Wayne, | od of passing, whereas Fort the conclusion of the lesson seemed to have caught on to the general idea, | but they will have to do a little prac- | ticing before getting the trick down | letter perfect. Murray seems to be the |most apt scholar, but it so happened 'that his style of delivery gave him an , edge on his mates. | Sixteen players will make the trip to ' “St. Pete’’ tomorrow, the party includ- ing Pitchers Murray, Mangum and Vanalytne; Catchers Tate and Pedrero; Infielders Harris, Judge, McCann, Bluege, Stewart, Myer and Reeves and Outfielders Speaker, Rice, Goslin, Mc- Neely and West. It is superfluous to add that Altrock and Schacht also will make the trip, for none of these grape- fruit league games is complete with- out this pair of clowns on hand two | Sause the fans. Two young infielders continue to stand out in the drills here and Manager Harris returned from this morning’s session literally raving about their work. Shortstop Bob Reeves and First Baseman Emmett McCann are the pair referred to. thing to do but loaf.” She had a 46 go- no g C | ‘tell who was producing it except for TODAY’S GAMES. ithe business-like way in which Lamar Cochran vs. Grange, 2:30. ‘kept walloping Mills throughout the Wood, under the direction of Ralph Miller, the | The former Georgia Tech captain has Hook, ‘Hoosier grizzly, shot the ball around '|® wonderful pair of hands, and once » Rohey, 9G. Kane, Re Be 2 Through tor Season’ ye ing out. Miss Ruth Perry, Philadelphia, clus- | } Jess Burton, star halfback of the| tere hampion Walford soccer team, is con- | a ined at Georgetown hospital with ractured collar bone, received in the ame with Marlboro last Sunday. Dr.| 43--46—3g89. Hharles Dugan Burton's pect complications, but that physician, | tated last night that he did not ex-/ Mrs. D. C. Burton yas badly shaken up and should be rept quiet for a few days. Dick Hodge, another Walford player, suffering from a broken nose re- recived Sunday also. Hodge may be ble to play Sunday against Concord t Burton is out for the season. 4 RRS . x As » Oa asooineees Se . te D Sole: Washington Agents | | ers to break 90 was Miss Frizie Stifel, | Wheeling, W. Va., da pair of 43s for an 86, and the only other one in the field of 50 start- who went around in Miss Madge Miller. Detroit, Hurd, Merion, [a., Miss Edith Quier, Chicago, 47. Dalton Raymond. Baton Rouge, 95: Mrs. S. C, Crobaugh, 07: Mrs. Edward Stevens, v6; Mre. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, 52, Mrs. E. E. Harwood, Chicago, 5, Mrs. H. E. Pepper, Philadelphia, 53, | Miss I%Muise Branch. Richmond, Va., : 104: Mrs. J. T. Wack, New York, 47, 104; Miss Harriet Ellison, Boston, 53, 53- 17. 42. 47- 7" La., Cleveland, £& New York, f 93 ; 52—-94 ; Mrs. i 5 -106. ISTINCTIVELY Styled Hats for Spring in many exclusive new models and desirable color combi- nations. eS « - ~ ¥ > : ‘ 7 Ps oe Bey . : a « 1 : ~ “ at Bey, toe Pees ; ot, 4.08 . car. jade LS ? ee P en eee ; RR CORP EC ee - Oe PO ag DANES te ~ ro Bs a Po ‘ ‘ - ae 2 3 ores ay Cor ag, er ca - = x e eo SS ee Si > s : er % . = A ' | } | | i ~ Oe Saunas ae @ OD periods — Totals Referee minutes. 1, -~Cosinino, Totals :. Time . of N o- Decision ‘Gaines Mark Chess Tourney New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—Two adjournments and a draw resulted from play in the international chess masters’ tournament today. Frank J. Marshall, of New York, and Rudolf ‘Spielmann, of Vienna, came to a draw verdict after 50 moves in the play-off of an adjourned game from the early rounds. The United States cham- pion again failed to finish his ad- journed match with Jose R. Capa- blanca, of Cuba, and play was post- poned until Thursday. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, of France, and Aron Nimzowitsch, Danish cham- pion, played five hours today and 30 moves in failing to complete an ad- journed match of the eleventh round. Alekhine held a slight advantage when time was called. The standing: w. Capablanca ... 7 Nimzowitseh . 64 Alekhine | Vidmar Spielmann 5 {Marshall Pairings for the twelfth round are: Capablanca and Vidmar, Alekhine, 3 6 314] tomorrow Marshall and Nimzowitsch and Spielmann. quig 831~14 KS ARM-CHAIR Lu NCH. ”A SE.N.W. a “‘National’”’’ Bank with resources of 15 millions. The Federal-American CR ALANS MNO EN RR A ne. 4 EE ee “ 77 oe. Sees ares 2 Hoppe vs. Schaefer, 8:15. ee | last two frames. Cobb Drops Liner From Bat Of Thomas Edison at Camp 80-Year-Old Inventor Takes Vicious Swing and Surprises Georgia Peach—Ruth, at St. Pete, Shows Midseason Form. ORT MYERS, Fla., March 7 (By A. P.).—A recruit by the ‘jhame of Tom Edison was added today to the list of venerable rookies who have made good with the Philadelphia Ath- letics. In his first time at bat Edison, a local boy who has won some fame in the in- yention league, whaled the ball back at i ., | the pitcher with such vigor as to knock $75,000 worth of baseball talent flatter that the joke about youth must be served. . The pitcher was Ty Cobb, who today donned for the first time in his 23 years of big league baseball, a uniform other than that of the Detroit club. In celebration of the occasion some 50 newspaper and moving-picture photog- raphers arranged a special party, and Mr. Edison was drafted from his rubber experiments to play one of the leading roles. _ While the cameramen deployed for places in the sun, Connie Mack, acting as master of cere- monies, escorted the white-haired wizard to the plate, armed him with a bat borrowed from Zack Wheat and instructed him in swinging at a ball which the grin-— ning Cobb stood ready to, pitch. Mr. Edison's hearing isn’t so. but he got the idea pressive pan ane bulk Pi) ¢ B. ee om Connie’s ex- | QT ; _ pr nin his}. ' ve head, he for Cobb. “It will mean a lot of pen- nants to us in the next 40 years.” Fans noted that Mr. Edison is a left- handed batter and that his swing is that of a natural free hitter. RUTH IN FIRST WORKOUT. Atlanta, Ga., March 7.—At St. Peters- burg the mighty Babe Ruth took his first drill of the season and he flashed a form declared by spectators to be the oe in his career for an early-season ate. Miller Huggins watched the Bam- bino race around the bases and slug with old-time form before calling it a day. Benny Bengough, Tony Laz- zeri, Mark Koenig, Joe Dugan, Waite Hoyt, Ben Paschal and Urban Shocker were others in camp and out for their first workout. | Bill Doak, recently reinstated by Commissioner Landis after a diamond j layoff, left Bradenton during the day for the Brooklyn Robins’ quarters at Clearwater, where he expects to round into old-time form. aie AER Good news also came to the camp of the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando, with 4 at veoh ay eee pel Oh See 3 . + ye - § ie, Js * ‘the New oa Rhyme Making Good In Pittsburgh Camp Calif., March 7 (By A. P.).—Hal Rhyne, who played second base last year for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was figured by the experts today to have a good chance of holding down that bag the coming season against the competition of his fellow Californian, Joe Cronin. In cavorting about the training camp before the critical eye of Manager Bush, Rhyne seems to be do- ing a more finished job of fielding than Cronin. The: Pirates, who need a lead-off bat- ter, ought to give the job to Herman Layne, in the opinion of camp critics. Layne, who registered from Toronto, of the International league, aspires*for the positidn of leftfielder. He is fast on the bases and bats right handed. The pitchers, who had been fooling batters rather consistently. were further aided this morning by a heavy fog. Practice was postponed until the sun furled up the mist in the after- noon. Paso Robles, MOOSE MEET TONIGHT. The Moose A. C. will meet tonight at the home of Manager Nally, 1254 Elev- enth street southeast. All members and candidates for the baseball team are asked to attend. BASKETBALL STATISTICS | SECOND HALF. reams York Washington fort Wayne ..... paeoetD hia a CHS 10 10 LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. Fort Wayne, 36; Washington, 32. Philadelphia. 48; Cleveland, 40. ‘GAMES ! TODAY. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Fort Wayne. GAMES TOMORROW.” — Baltimore at New ys Ll se Wash Li on at rort- < | Se Ae EE ae em oe a iy as 1 akaees "y . - is Nort! of ae a 4g f i 4% na ‘ ae & 7m sins ¥ i ¥ CESS AG GORD i ape hbase yy *) 4 n ny . , a f . |with the speed of a bullet out of a machine gun. The Indiana boys were passing with such rapidity that often the ball eluded the outstretched arms of a man on the dead run to intercept it. It was several of these wild heaves which Washington converted into points. Teddy Kearns was the life of the Washington party and sneaked away from McElwain three times to cage the sphere on difficult attempts. The slow tossing of the Capital ma- chine proved more efficient than the Hoosiers’ style before the game was many minutes old. Kearns acted as the hub of the wheel when he was not making things miserable for McElwain. His well aimed flips always found their mark which usually was the husky figure of Rusty Saunders, who setied himself on the 15-foot stripe in an effort to work the pivot play. Rusty did succeed in his trick much to the embarrass- ment of Miller, the big boy from Washington wheeling suddenly with the Hoosier guard on his neck and caging the ball with one hand. Benny Borgman was ever dangerous to Washington with his almost un- erring eye in shootmg fouls. Benny’s work from the line of free freedom kept the Hoosiers in the game in the first half. And as it turned out in the end, he rendered the decision from the little white line. Elmer Ripley was close to Teddy in point making with nine markers, including three fielders and as many foul goals. Washington. G FG Pi Ft. Wayne. Glasco, 0 4 4 Borgman, f.... 1 & McElwain, f.... Chadwick, c¢... Griebe, Miller, Totals DIAMOND CABS — 4@ ~~ POTOMAC 11 10 32 fF LOWEST RATES __in WASHINGTON | {| ~ |he gets them on the ball it is caught. | Besides he has the speed afoot to cover acres of ground and absolutely no fear of bad bounds. Add to this a power- ful arm, and you just about have a per- fect infielder. Were Reeves a good hit- ter, Buddie Myer would have a tough job on his hands beating Bob out for Peck’s old stand. McCann, although a novice at first base when he came here, has taken to the job as if it was made to order for him. He not only has shown himself to be a brilliant fielder, but he has been hitting hard, high and handsome in the wand drills, and Harris rates him as a real find. If his work in practice means anything, Joe Harris, slugger that he was, never will be missed. The Yannigans, who have been crav- ing a chance at the regulars in a regue lar game, will be given their oppore tunity on Marcn 14. The Tampa Boy Scouts are planning a trip to Washing- ton in June but lacks funds, and Pres- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 8.) Giants Win Exhibition From Brownies, 13 tol |‘ Sarasota, Fla., March 7 (By A. P.).— ‘The New York Giants slaughtered the St. Louis Browns in the opening exhi- bition game today, 13 to 1. Lebourveau led the game off with a home run for the Giants. Hornsby had two doubles and a single in four times at bat, and __., figured in two double plays. Cone : St. Louis (American) New York (National) Blaeholder, Faulk and Dixon, O'Neil; Barnes, Henry. Clarkson, Almada and Devormer, Hanby- Marmon Motor - Company of Washington, D. C. Announce the Appointment of 'W. D. OSGOOD sales manager for Stanley |} i} for the past six years | er ‘Horner, Inc., Buick jf dealer, — iM the | ae Bohn ; oe m.! H; 4 rd _—? . Pt ” 1% : | F ; ‘ ‘en “ e & ‘ _ sit AS < et a * Bei. * gh a » 7 , * “ - General Manager. |} ~ 3 4 - a ee f. Cas ¥ tn Py oe | 5X es 8 é eRe a ‘ . to 2 / ee \ ~e 4 at * ees 1 . “ ,! . 2, - ey a \ s \ ; a ‘ re ag! st ° ‘3 m MACRCA Deas x: a, r ’ "

Page 16

& i * ne a fee ts Ss , : bbe I a or on, ‘ , ie Ch . ‘ é ili ie ‘ ' , . “ siriian . ‘ 4 ; . { ‘ : c bs ° . 6 RaeSS ‘. a - : : 4 , : . ‘oS - : d ; aan o , we + c a. » 4 ha’ 3 ‘i LAR ; “ . Ng & eta aie ss , 5 ee gh ee ¥ Bi rae 7 . es cy ae hie . P Son i ott 5 ¢ ee, ee a’ % To oe . eS Sey. ee at ‘ ee wr Y pe ¥ . 4 me a “ “{ a . - +¥ dak Cea x yal. Be RAC eee cies “ at Bas i ch SP ba ys “2 "de ak ea et * aa oe 4. ’ ae . ri es ach a b oe he | hae . « r, 2 Y ts ; ¥ Brewed i es aa . t » : by . - ” 7 4 * * F F 2: P (a Ey F eats ia ras § Sey - : \ 7x we % ah ‘s ae + on ee : * J i 3 : ee * - » ee ‘ 2 , : . v4 -. oo i 4 ° A - , Re. : : > ; , y é : a a a "ts : ‘ : " ’ y. ’ $ . > f : : q J ; i 5 a . f y : ‘ : - : - 4 : : lh : . : ; 4 4 : : “ gf 3 + >) % : : = ai . - 7. : he at ge a ee) , ; * £ x : - 4 4 : * . - a ne aA ae . : aS eed, . > ¢ . . . : wt e RY » : x + - = ’ 4 . : o - La e - ad . r. . -_- ne en pe en eee ene ee een eeeeeme sere ENE re nomen . ee en ae - = - - : : : ’ 2 ¢ ‘ ’ > oe - 7 ° ; - ; “ ‘ ; ° . ° ; . , - 4 : * : - 2 : Ss x : a \ t . ‘ - - -. ‘ . - - ; ‘ e ’ . - 7 « ; : ‘ ~ ' .—_—_-—~- eS ee iidley Star" “anu rer eae GRID CHANGES 4 | i the pipaponea ap Press. ) and upward: maidens; 1 mile and 70 yards. ; WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, PAST UM ens ail ose wrsice at| PRAISED BY | | é “BOS TONIANS Ti B ° t FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Dares ‘$1, 000. For year-olds and Upward: claiming. Start ' 115 | | — | Soe OSs osc on8 8 108! 9 *Bally Craigue, gor a Won ensil) Piace driving. Went to post at 2:19. Off at 2:28. Winner, Mrs. G. T. ee 08 . . + * ¢ ; tliiek’s ch. g@. (6). by Vuleain—Proud Duchess. Trained by G. W. Glick. Time, Jo: 48 2-5, § XCores Seep ‘Maaise ia j | ] ] j E | POR T of (INGS | ‘ AGAIN 1:14 5-0. Rae Ae RES Nac 6 *Southern Melody .106/12 *War Grail a | / @tarters iy Finish Jockeys Straight — eligible— Kia ‘ 3 2! 15 $5 18 J « Harry B y Nose i: ; Vii J. Dale ‘ 5.00 11116 Sea Bee “5 ssippl is >wmeiVFAewo~ a] oe - “ot ~ Troadhard 2. 13 Hank Fares”. balan Ay tb ql Now B tter fs ‘ . : UXEMBOURG. they have finally dropped this | M t Start o tater ek | ARB HACH-#.000; caning: ser-|OOLDGN NOW Better! GREED ~~ cco in’ where they intend to shoot, wx|iurray fo Froggatt $, 2Stintson ns. 15 & Faithful Friend, 0 | Game tor F hse Is | mag et cous : cHe will pay ©. hattal ie don't let that scare M ound ; S P eaker to Gets 2 RRA ce i ig) His Opinion. ei 22%, or Gataes eating vot Be in Line-up. f AY e Hutton 24.6 6 *Woolfiower 96112 *Ben Omar . Cieeating | | nike spaie Sabie i 4 Dye 3K , AC OF Opener With Harry Py ainy Paecns ae Also elicibie | : favorite with SPEEDOMETER and JACK Field 5 = a Ro Cea bert, Pee ———~ | 138 *Press Gang. ...111/16 *Secrecy 107 | a CLUBS right bang up. The.latter is a mighty fit | s eke ’ x a | j B Second iwo-dollar mutuels paid Kia. $12. 00, Sh. 80. $3. 80; Harry RB. $11.60, $5.20: Hitrump 5. s 14 Gilenmary 101/17 T wilig ht Song : ** 504 + OOTBALL will be a better game ( " horse at present. Kia, away well, saved ground all the way, took command in stretch and won easily. Harry wat Bisnis wits cay ES at from the spectators stand- | In the day’s opener, WAR GRAIL looks like an | ident Griffith has agreed to stage this * B guined steadily and finished strong. Hitrump saved much ground; closed fast. 1 mile and 70 yards. : ti point this year,” Lou Little, di- eagle bird. This trick encountered bad racing game and to give these youngsters all SECOND RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Pew St. Tammany. For 2-year-olds. ce 1 *Sparkl’g Waters..102' 7 *Col. Thatcher.. rector of athletics at Georgetown uni- ; ~ good Won driving Piace same. - Went to po at 2:59. Off at 3:02. Winner. H 2 Jeanette S 104) 8 *Embryo ag versity. said yesterday in commenting luck last time; also given a mighty weak ride— |of the egg ere wee ? R d He idley’ s bik. f. (2). by Trvster—-Mattie Smith. "Trained by W. W. Taylor. Time, 0:23 2- re ee Ae ee ci Nah ae 9G . ‘ is (4 t} end I like this one extra well. DRAMA-. the scout oa i t cCUuonitgie sroor ae ee: Reset é 3 *Charette > Going Home favorably on the recent changes in the at the : , { ‘ i their visi SRE EE a football rules, chief of which provide TIST has been working sensationally and should | played in the Capital during the sit Cost Mom's Boy ' . r " . ' pw * nig eg rin PR oma ee 6 1 tone os eae that the goal posts be moved) back 10 as easily hold the others safe. : Pitcher Joe Carroll tonight signed Willia 115 " J2hy 1ils 3 Connelly g. Also eligible. ico : yards beyond the playing fleld and that STINTSON, this way rigged, has a slight call a contract to play with the Nats 7 P Dres ’ ~ £it 3 “3 o2. 3! Ww. Harvey a. 18 Dick 118 Clover Club a fumbled punt is “dead” at the spot TE SSIE BELLE from the Baker stable. In suring the coming season. Now ihat urse at ) x 2 ! : 4 *Mayor Behrman. 99116 *Rushee over vhs ‘ Pe aquring = . : Claiborne , Ando + . . fate ‘2 Waeetee sie | ROURTH RACE_-$1,000; the Domino purse: | Where it is picked up. support of the latter’s chances I might add I found | he has landed himself a job. all hy Ellis —_ F Sechttde pel Pella 7 - lato as lD syn tgenae snrag A i b ission planted in has to do is to hold it. He is even Brtict - & ‘» ~ Bemkem +4 1 Drummer shite +1 Seabaak aS 5 ee cones eee ee ee ee ee an h surely ; = : 2 ling] larger than Fred Marberry, although EFFERSON PARK, La 7— | Molite Dear. ee ee ee ee a $ [8 Henry. Sommers. :103| 9 Florida. Fe a eee ee ne ne ee ee SEG MARGON| San Hathor, Blataey’ Stone. Lancll. but 22 years of age. No Regrets, highly-rats le Py > big | ; 2 ] (ys 1 aaa 4 4 Torchilla - Bensinger,.107 of the game, the Hilltop coach said, talks. FORETIME and STEG MARG | Cerulean, Grand King. Fire Under FOr ‘WHeh Is lett. eee omalie wines Superfrank, He. hails from Henderson, hie the | am ~ ne f,ian ‘ Head Judge Kia Beats Favorite in *v« - n ws e sw ae its ¢ ’ ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) filly owned by the S& oritianinte Seinen tatbin Wwe ; J. Smith 5 Best Friend 107/11 Speedometer ....107|} “but with this year’s rulings the of- was beaten a nose in the Brook- — ———__—_—_—— ora y ARES 6 tBirley M. C 105/12 Jack of Clubs....105 | fense is now given ual consideration a rages Veen a ere) Was DeAten. 8 nos , thie aftere , 1 Audley Farm entr — Also eligible— 'and should ‘inredns pe Mpwcnee BLACK PEPPER, another from est take a chence—Luxembourg. where he started in the game as a sem dale handicap, the feature of the alte! lwo-dollar mutuels paid— Soiree, $16.60, $8.40, $5.20; William P., $6.20, $5.60; Dreana |ig two pata 105/15 Sure Shot. 105 : kling vat, est parlay—Luxembourg, Talequa, W xo. He was with Muskogee, of tnx noo! rogram, by the Idle Hour farm's ee, $3.80. iba *Break o’ Morn, .100 very bottom of the old pic B i lay os : a inn. i 995 2a } on prog » DI . os n 14 Dave Burn 6 i Grail, a play. = association. in 1925. and th Binarv Star ern hard hustled around a jam at the turh, finished with a rush. William ee *Idlehour Farm entr Coach Little’ is now occupicd is dragged forth for you today. a ate | : TIA JUANA Western Whi 1a as ; pe him fae . 7 Wout his field at turn, caused a jam and opened a goo ), 0 not withstand the Winrer’s ~ ‘ Liopy ‘can: | : ’ shicag fhite Sox signe ‘ aay With: Avorentice 1. Craver up. BIDary | cretemse Deere eee en ne ee eee eee eee Sear ee FIFTH RACE—$1,200: Old Glory. handicap; | with his squad of 80 men who are | Bo, here is a maverick that can fly. He eae a i cen ae ga a Chicago whe os wn atti) Re Pp} adhe Pras Ke a as pulled up, came gain and ran a good race. 8-year-olds and upward: 1 1-16 miles. has also been in hiding. CLOVER | Coronel, Marmary, Somer season. He stuck with them until May rs ot from the start, holding : vey fl THIR Dy RACE-—Six furlongs. ae $1,000. For oe aa it oo” oo 1 Arabian th bsnl peau 9) tae indulging in spring football trdin- CLUB, which showed a very fair effort so eid ee ae although never seeing any action, ant manding margin until straigntenec good Won driving Place same, fent to post at 3:20. at 3:31. nner, 4. - | 2 Samaron 2.5 Florence \ lis. -. On ‘ ‘ sa. ATravan, ‘rev Ae i? fi , : -Ock y out in ie stretch when » Regrets be- Mare ey s b. g. (4), by War Cry—Greetings. Trained by J. McBride. Time, 0:241-5,|3 Col. Board.. 108/86 Superfrank 122 ing at Georgetown. Capt. Mc- last time, will have Johnson in the Woodlake, Lampo. John mage Ee a as then was sold youd capa! or i gan’ to close up. ‘A sixteenth of a mile | 0:48 2%. 1:14. cae SATE ee Bear IRI PS 8S et A SIXTH RACE 16 Lee. ene olds| Grath, Gormley, Waite and the all- | pilot house. We expect oy . be eo TT oe! Ceoem Hilts Lady Choco, |} ~2em ge yeny lagna: a > ; ; ‘ Fe NE ca T St , 7 ' é Sty - . » We an Gee AR‘ upwar me > mi . | ‘ 10rse WwW rt y OVE’ ' La neat ‘ ph “ Yarro is + ) ave it l¢ from the finish it appeared as if No), “laner aa re ee 1 " $i “i. ot Sheet Ee. ght 1 King O'Neill I1...108 7 *Scampaway ....10: American guard, Connaughton, will roar irtke:. patent | Torr aner. Shaw ge ey: + yy nll J speed, but probably needs more s nen es + an win ut weak randling nine ot . 9 v02 o "2 v a . * ) “s 9 Gatewood ... .115| 8 *Billy Witt...... ; Tormentor, Shasta Graney, At “re oe : ‘gm, cause wh es ek athe c cea” Ga alladeg: sui ¥edeageece AB t ait, ‘ 22 ing pipe * Fretwell 11: - 9 *Ranter be missing from the squad this fall, TALEQUA, in. the closing spasm, Billy D., Better Luck. \ eh te ; arltou perience. With BOue Rock la Y ot me ak — ar ms teagan (1a Orestes 1b. cess: ‘+ . ° ae aes ae y 1 Date ' 4 Marsan at be “sem ©, ulcer ae but the reserve material and the looks an excellent place to lay up a Bost—Boon Geosiaees Cofflel he cmb yet oe 3 Our Sc va" > hp¢ : re . c- , ve ’ rs y *j : > ' . 1 , . . qarop wit oe ere caer Siulakine tnicd in pet prec : Fy i, yg : sige'and Upward: 11.46 miss, performing satisfactorily. other sleeper. Now we will sing that| Hullo, Cinna, Dave Goldie, 97 and was charged with 9 Wao i 3 I Atililis aid hid | rad. ‘ ; ) 7 a f ote . e : - ‘ " ara ne : , . 1 Open Hand 1 *Roi Confidence, .110 Bigheart ie. Se 0 Qi H. Church 6. race, , 50 y Mysterious... dla | 1 i Hurn oo. Kia, owned by Mrs. G. W. Glick rwo-dollar mutuels_ paid— Lord Julian, $24.20. $15.40, $8.40; Talladega, $10.20, 5.80; Fore- —_—-—— “ Sunnrhill,. Primus. French Soldicr, PRIME eA arly i d “I Won- “Di ; STs 8. itches. An average of nearly 9 *Abstract 08| 8 *Brownie Smile. 113 A pair of ends to replace Waite and beautiful and touching balla Bea, Dissension. Ella Rufu p 38 *Sir Maurice.....107; 9 Buttercup 4 , der How I Look When I’m Asleep.” Nimrod. Oblique, Belle of Elizabethioy per game was scored off his : McGrath will probably be the hardest More anon. Drawing Board. Sen Dance, Seth's Tope But this is another year and Managel | Three Sixty, Shepherd of the Hills, Play iin then te ised him a real tryou star, $4.0 f ie men to find, and it will require more ‘ Harris has promisec im 4 ' and ridden by Apprentice J. Dale, Lord Julian, going in best form, came with a rush in stretch and beat Talladega out. | g eKosciusko 105/12 *Tick 2 . i ini t a \ 1 War G Ragreckbosensn ge nage a : . inenny. Plex -Liliie, Wide and the big boy may come through won the first race in a gallop. He Latter, a keen factor from start, saved ground. Forestar broke well, but had to go wide *Apprentice allowance claimed. than one year’s training to develop a elutes ¢ Woeetiens aise arcane ec tena y i. ba took command of the 6-furlong gt OURT oe divine | Pidie meas eae Benny A Purse, $1,200. 8 eee “olds. guard of the caliber of Connaughton. aiath. Peuper...Clovar Pian Heama. ee RT aN Secretary Eddie Eynon, recuperatin j , : ‘ 8 ~ re . ou e ° ’ Y mJ y] . o 5 val ] .y a = ‘ . ~ Pan Tie > . ory " dash at the turn into the stretch - Farm's b, f. (3), by.North Star fitPadele. Trathes by W. Hurley. Time, 0:28 3-5, | ACTION IS PROMISED. Luxembourg, idle gs age 6 Se ya aenart MANHATTAN JUNIORS MEET. from nearly a month's illness, arrive when Deadfall, the favorite, bolted t¢ 4-0, 1:18. 1:38 4 2. | The final two weeks of independent DOAK WITH DODGERS. Superfrank, Florence 3} s, Samaron, here last night. He ig hopeful that the to the outside fence, and drew out Starters eee as ; Pee ee al | Ranter, Fretwell, Duckweed. The Manhattan Junior Baseball club | me J Petes be Wat. ‘Post § St. 2 “% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight | basketball will find the Eagles, .Yan- Clearwater, Fla., March 7 (By A. P.). Talequa, Roi Confidence, Sir Maurice. Florida sunshine will bring him bacel into an easy lead, Harry B came suary Star. . 106 2 ' I'l REEL ire Craver T$2.80 : ‘ ight at 313 ar aval , Prin ‘ - . 14 Va nan} r : | kees, Stantons and Collegians fighting / Bill Doak, who deserted major league| Best—Superfrank. will meet at 7:30 gdopes — 8 an to par again. with a rush fo be second. — Hi- Bricht Shaw) ; os te | ake fon aa t of peer “. |it out for th: District title. All of the| ranks several years ago to sell Florida . POMPANO. Fourteenth street northeast. A can- | : 4 . ° ae - «nf ot [ao Pine ! rivsad beg : o''2 i+. JO on j ii . » G *k, Pe t. at- cher Curley Ogden, rece y caiie hee «cod apd all aaa oe ald stack on White eve ee 106 ; 6 ge SG 5 424 Froggatte 8.00 | contenders have been defeated, but the| real estate, is back in the Brooklyn Tack. We Tenior, Phillips. First, Dili Seth, Presoaeyigs rd seat re S the the piaiaen l rhe beanie cf egy of his fath a $2 ticket. iptop... nti 1 22 -giig 6S) OR? Cc. Walters ‘ | Eagles and Yankees have lost the deci- | training camp ready to try out his arm. Rraedalbane, Contract, Copyright. ‘tend, as definite pians IOERE, OCR MES Sk Us . sit , . 1 5 5 : 1 eS Legere SN ie eA | sion but once. He recently was’ reinstated. Pippin, Ragman, Tillie: will be made at this time. ste rejoined the Nats tonight. Profiting by a bad jam cause ed soon ‘ Idle Hour Farm entry. — after the start, Hal Price Headley’ s filly, cweconee mutuels paid—Binary Star, $7.60, $2.60, $2.40; No Regrets, $2.60, $3.40; Bright | . al oul , A Shaw \*?. 44 | Soiree, came trom behin ad to win the Binary Star, hard hustled from start,. saved ground all the way and was lucky to win. No second race, a 4-furlong dash for 2-/| Regrets, much the best, was held out of it too long and, weakly handled at end, was wear- year-olds, which was one of the after- te ae down. Bright Shawl finished well after being outrun the first half mile. noon’s features. William P.. runnine i PTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. The Claiborne. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year- the colors of Joh B re 5 nh 7 : ng “0 olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:28. Off at | 5 JOTI Urns, wa : secon 1:29. Winner, Idle nour. $e s eh. :. (5), by North Star Il1l—Believe Me Boys. Trained and Dreana Lee was third. The win-| by W. Hurley Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14, 1:39, 1:46. _ 2 j 1 ; aa » lea oe : 2 ee ner paid $16.60 for a $2 ticket Starters _ Wat. Post St. é Finish Jockeys Straight J. Marchbank s gelding, Lord Julian, | By nedict Vow... tr (3 2 36 , “yn G. Johnson $1.00 an outsider in the betting, won the | Mom's Boy .. 102 ‘ : ; os McGonigle 3.40 third event over the 6-furlong route. | ae: ‘io . = ' . RS = 11 ) . “ee last furlough, he disposed of Talladega missary 109 I a¢. 8 52 Anderson 23.10 Which had taken command from Orestes II. Talladega held to second place and Fore Star beat out Orestes II Benedict Vow, close io the pace, responded gamely to hard urging and outgamed Mom's for the small end of the purse. ‘ Latter showed a fine effort and, with a stronger ride, would have won, Corposant j slow to start, but closed a big gap. ie ae XTH RACK—One mile and seventy yards.” Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds;: claimin Che Claiborne purse, which was Sta art good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:59. Off at 5:01. Winner, H. L. at a mile and a sixteenth, was won Sande tia en TT chn Johnson—Water BK. Trained by R. L. Rogers. Time, 0:24, by the popular choice, however, by it mah oad Bo naib Prt Sits SHO AOE GIs ele ke LE Nn raat the narrowest of margins, when the PH dee rpc ‘at. Fost ae. ys r. Finish Jockeys Straight Idile Hour Farm stab'e’s Benedict Midthibnes. - + . » fae Sg ae rag tppae $6.3 Yow nosed ont. Mom’s Bov, with Forenoon... 112 { iuki Corposant third. This made a dou- is § Russe}! ble victory for the Idle Hour Farm wed : - Church today. Brown Sil) eae —™ - 10 ; ; Benham ’ ; SIR... . reseerees LO ~ 4 Gotterup ; ; ‘ » Guinea er 3 f : 8 §° 92 8! Pascuma : 7 Or fn . ict Ou hand thea , rays 0 a . 2 Mom id Boy and benedi Vo —. the | hee. ..... jourae ot kk 92 i 2 12 : i r. q2 Armstrong race prac tically petweehn themselves, ster waiter... Tt : 2 2h 4° ; Harvey and G. Johnson. who rode Benedict Emery Vow, was responsible for the victory, as sence oodoras cs : ee Ae Smith Rt he clearly outrode McGonigie, who gave oe "a ; . Mom's Pe a very weak ride. Two-del lar mufuels paid—Sir John K, $12.60, $4.60, $4.40; Bunthorne, $5.80, $4.40; Fore- Two-dollar mutuels “paid—Benedict “Vow, $4.00, $3.00. $2.10; Mom's Boy, $3.20, $2.20; Cecrposant, $2.60. noon, $7.00. nye Nose iy . ave . i : , . : citing _ S fini h oe VE loped Sir John K, away poorly and forced wide at the first turn, gained steadily, finished with the running Of the sixth event, ' a rush and got up in last stride. Bunthorne, outrun‘ early, saved much ground and finished H. L. Craine’s Sir John K. came ; W'U) a rush. . Forenoon had to race wide and tired. from behind with a rush and just nosed | . S&#VENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year- -olds and up- | it Bunthorne The latter came ton ward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5:28. Off at Cul untvnorne ne latte! CmEEaC oe OR | 4:20. Winner, H. M. Dixon’s b. h. (5). by Spanish Prince I11—Minnett. Trained by L. O. far back and finished strongly Fore- | Sawyer. T ime. O:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:41, 1:48, 100n was third, a length and a half; «s mn age es. ‘Wet Be =, “3 ae tee eer " : C oy as’ t v1 ’ i hal | is arters Y ot. i” * Str. Finish Jockeys Straight DECK. Ch idalg eS 1 ’ - a 2 2! 142 «1 F. Stevens $4.19 The final race was won'by Hidalgo | varlesetia U ‘ 1 s 2 26 Pascuma by half a length from Charlesetta, who | gree de Se eo a oe Healy beat Wild Cat three lengths for the! «; i i? ewes + : an ae se Reg seyland ) | ns } . : cee tee : ‘ - ps ” , £ hil 2 ke roggatte p ace. p> D e ‘d. Se . oe * “ado? >. 4 us» P THIRD RACE One mile and 70 yards. THIRD RACE—S8700; claiming; 4-year olds | 8 Sunny Hill 112/18 Marjorie C.......108 | Soe LP ’ i uritano | Fehrah ; 108 11 Runleigh ; 105 ; and upward; Sty furlongs. 7 Henry Fox....... 107/14 Savoy } SS RL perp opener 7100 p “y, : pe Fi : i Good . Times... 418):7 Miles B. og. sss: 102| THIRD RACE—Four furlongs. : teeta | : F OF eta ino ~ Oil Lady... ....107, & Contract : ' ‘EON .. ) : wa $ *Hlome D’Or......107' 9 *Merry O. .. 102 | 2 Dissension | Se ARE Re | > GOB l3¢ or 2 for 25¢ n Sylvanus 108 15 I nA rl 109 | 4 COT. Worthington, {10 Gambling Tony. .112)3 Mally 112/7 Mattie B. ayes & | ‘m Ne Rates 3 5) z " ‘ VAY 6 Plain Rock 9 16 Array: nz Jo Copyright: ..... 11 Mexican Pete. .+.112 | 4 Ella Rufug 112'8 Fernine . 112 RET Rie Tay OX a APSR IP SS Fe ew ra Pires ; ois n ny iS Ab rite 3 . me nat gud wg ‘scologan® maiden 3 2 Cuban Flag 5 Miss Mischief 9 | Say pet ait Ales -h ric ; PADS oe: Cat Geral “3 é ie Sore 3 for 50c é i ay OTis Seth 108 20 Nohow ; : . 93'5 Wattie Stone 8 Belle of El’town. “10816 Oblique Saxe Peeve = Rey ey Ot Gr: PS ring hs AOS oD 2 Leak 4 BG yee 1 tha of a Ves ‘ ante pee FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. pee oud Reins ” Sas > abet So Ae Ext yi: Tt) Sy taor ka ea muy gre ese FOURTH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile Lightning. 102 1G Red Aleck 2 ‘ nate ; : Woodlake 111° Vibrato ‘ Silver r Spoon 93/7 Ragman o | 1 Drawing Board...i12 4 Mandolette : *at Mabrey 11110 Frank Sumpter... ? 98. 8 *Lady - Harriet. 2 Mint Toddy......107'5 Seths Hope Seottish Lad ALLA Miss Omond Date song 8 Sun Dance....... 112|6 The Wire eelusion 100127 ampo ’ FIFTH RA K—-$ e 7o0: : claiming; 4-y ear- elas SIXTH see and sixteenth. en Oe eR Belek and upward; 6 furlongs. |1%hree Sixty. .108!4 Outlawed 1 14 Ruddy re , 1 Greek Friar 114 ie Gon. Seth 2 Moro . 111/5 Play Hour 7 Marrigan’s Heir. .1115 Chief Clerk... fib eda 114, hy arg 3 Shep. of the Hills.107\6 Eminent & Matinee Idol 111.16 Castle Crown... 3 sSteta wa y SEVENTH RACE- a alile and sixteenth. ma tine yee Signin Cuegphts ti mene etme 1 6 Breer "109 y Made 0110 Clean eee cee kone COUPES. 5 Liberty National,i14! 1 Shasta Love... "100 4 mmcenader Ren ee: SNe ‘96 1a Seven , + ‘airms SIXTH RACE—S700; claiming; 3-: olds | 8 Ascetic 2 Rough and Read: Fairman \ : 3 Margaret St. I. 510 Faddi = fand upward; i 1-16 miles 4 Toiler .. SIXTH ACE— t ne-alxteenth miles. | t Pete Foy........,182 5 Lanoil 5 Vasquez 108/14 Golden Lynn itesen fFiilis. .. 1 W onder Fieht. 4 ” Buzz Saw........11516 Buecko Oy Palle oss ss 107\18 Tule ® Preservator ‘ ac 3 *Blarneystone .,.105 7 Mary Hausman... 90/7 Funny Buany aaice Rancho . 3 Sweet and L ov ..112'98 Ja: UES ghee |, 4 Virginius ........110 8 Sun Hathor 105 | 8 Carlotta 107)17 Jimmy Finn eee oy j .. 10: SEVENTH RACE-—8700: claiming; 8-year- | 9 Woodland Queen. 9811 18 Boaz a Brica ...) 1415 Brotherly Love...114 | olds and upward; Ite miles, Sea op 5 ae } Maive sais 1 Fire 104/38 Cerulean : ae i SRP UPaan 8S rps Mt RES os wk 212 Geved & Hey Winnipeg 10 POMPANO RESULTS. Lady Choeo,....112 1S Dustproot . +10: “Apprentice allowanee ciaimed, FIRST RACE--$700; claiming; 3-sear-olds 9 Old Brondw i Saas 9 Dumbfounder PoE Weuthe . elear: track, fast. and upward; 5% furlongs. Sol, $100 (Zoeller). pr’, 10 Naney Winet 220 Athelrain ....... $ 13.40, 5.20, 3.20: Hecky Sue, 102 (Hames), SEVENTH R ACE One and one-sixteenth " , 6.00, 3.00; Senor, 112 (Clelland), 4.00. ‘Time. ntl Companion, .195°6 Mino . reese ADS | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS Littic Whening. Morice Pete, Dalton. sites SO lien 118't Finstate. 2.20 AGR Little Tomas Favorita 3 BR. of the We st... 28 bys sk 0 3 ce SECOND RACE—$700: claiming; 3-year-olds 15c straight UOMO. ci ys > v Peet — ets, - SS, 20 HPidchl Gagan tf “Noone, United Presé. | Naughty Nisba, Jingle, Miss Lou. Saka also be ihonton . 5 Sie fehee.. ..110 32 Burke's Posie dk Ae : Fa HAVANA. = RY —_— ; half f 6 Virginia Cariton..104'13 Adolphus 11 Hullo, Sun Silent, Dave Goldie. FOU : MIDGETS MEET THURSDAY. Pippin, Ragman. 2 polbegg ran Time, athe 'Weldet, Betsy Blended for real enjoyment — 7 The Sam Rice Midgets have changed | _ j-jherts Nattoaal, Nero. Steinway. 5 $700: the date of their baseball meeting to vad Kin: stateolan: Duley Cerulean, Grand King, Fire Under. y Thursdav night instead of tonight. It| One best—Copyright. “is Lou, 108 18 40 6.40; a will be held at 1346 D street norsheast. Noone, United Press. Ben ae . a. A steady COMM ion that REESE changes — me ee cnn ‘ PoMPANO. a na Galant, Brass Tillie, bade Harriet. Alluwe Lightaignt, Anson Deen, yoeerors Bags San Carlos, anqonesisteentn| = AN good cigar that i ood. - cleric nics tat g cig is invariably 8 | }. jingle, Greek Friar, J. 6.60; Lakross, 107 (Cheatham), 27.20." ‘Ti: Tha NO) Fie USS dt tras ne. in, pes "et, “Mies ts s El Producto—made i in ‘many sizes— ¥; Haneicap. sranch, Pop Rys Pete Fo a s - Hians : MTAREEE™ cee J ee oe he hoe oe Se ieee 8 O88: A ee ee 4 ee ey ee ee ee scp maa 1 Re ear fe ey ee eS Tita ma viet: Hank onk, War Grail. ‘oe my RR — ee ; Lanmar. Sieg a a > © : ‘ : oat o a b ineatin ti ‘Belen * P ~~ ¥ » th lh ee Be ~ Clover Club. zation, c Rep ?. 15 i Me the 2, Rexes ~. Glover Cimb, Realisation, Black : | ; ae HI 6 ~ rs Cigat Co. Inc. » len Pa. 4 tiperfrank, Florence Mills, heen: Neh. oe | bate Bre: duckweed, Ba r. Billy Witt. or ipa beitty A 4 ee ssh ae = nee ns x ak she Koi Couttdence, ‘Sie. Bes te OS Elec ties Ee ge ae sag Mite Aare. Lite NN da ‘eta : iananavE ‘SIGNS, * bien,

Page 17

4% nat 2 at Bay oe ‘ : - AA . igs . pes ; J ae ya ) a tus 3 4 Amat ur St sie By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. 'ME District of Columbia Golf as- fi. sociation, eee annual Beegprsieny : lau’ ey moter’ are rn DY) Sass, the retit ident, and was aI tes from all the local Tree, the absence * of ‘ iiness. _ fm addition to fixing the dates of ‘club ‘Invitation events, Indian Spring ‘ the course for the Dis- the | tive committee, expreasing ite in favor of the restriction of entries. to Zz. | club. who has served as first C. Chester ~ Caywood, Indian Spring, ahd Middieton Beaman, _ Bannockburn, were name as first or Fda vice presidents, while .¥ C, Rarr, Columbia, was reelected secrétary-treasurer by ac- . some discussion, on motion of uy Mason onal, a resolution ting a standing com- mn as the eligibility : LA from PA ‘jand to | v . = Hh WM i 4 ee. ’ peur oO Rae ms 4 | Country September 14, 15, 16, 17—Bannock- . ITE i i i Golf and Coun Cienahan, Pred D. Paxton | play, Indian Spring. committee for the purpose of investi- gating all questions relating to the status of amateur golfera in the District ne whether there are any violations of the rule of the United States Golf association defining ama- teurs. President Ste: of the committee ex officio, the other members being Quy ‘Mason, sional, chairman; Dr. J. T. MeClena Morven ugh which might be brought to its atten- executive committee of the association. A resolution submitted by the ct club tournaments, was laid the @ matter solely within the jurisdiction club. The committee on the caddy situation § re that it had held several meetings but had been unable to formulate any sy¥s- - tem ed f | make thelr employment unwise. | ‘The clubs were‘: ‘lows: Argyle—P. “ LeDuc, mn: Bannockburn -—— | Thompso | Beaman, John T. Harris; ROYAL é \ »* \ \ ‘ \. > Tweed Top Coats A step toward spring comfort, «Styles and economy! $30) ana $3 Just the right weight, the right quality and the right styling—and there’s far more t Sturdy, comfortably cut raglan and box any of them! han a season of wear in models, with one-quarter silk linings and carefully taped seams. The newest herringbone mixtures and plaids—with clean-cut tailoring throughout. | 2-Pants Suits for Spring $40 45 $5 | or collegiate—whichever you prefer or your ton, or the new ee for sports. } for their spring rem was made s member tion and to report - findings to the table, it being decided that wae Forrest Middleton Chase— ' William aed M Ace Quintet Swampe Northern Jrs., 76 to 8 argar 0 2 'Neortherns. ‘Merrell, if : lg 1 hGargent, tg o 4 ¢ 010; Totals . 36 476 . Foule—Burch (0 in 2), Glabcock (4 in 5), Muneh {1 in 1), Huntt (1 if 2), Sorrell (1 " 1), Niles (0 in 2). Referee-—Barker (Mount ernon). ) The portswoman By DOROTHY E, GREENE. i" EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY . bowed to wWhiiliam and Mary. 13 to 31, last night. after es Virginians in the first period an olding a i-point advantage at halftime. ) _ The Buff and Blue team produced a splendid game fillea with clever team- work, but could not cope with the via- itors in the last period when the Misses 8. Tompkins and Carter, Indian guards, held the local team scoreless sending heir own score up 11 points to win oy a long lead. : Miss De Bhago was heavy scorer for William and Mary, while Namoi Crum- ley contribu 9 points to the G. W. score. The local line-up was materially weakened by the elimination of Misses Crumley and Cate, regulara, on fouls, but She combination played a heady game. | on interceptions and sure shots in the forward field. George Washington lost _ to the same opponents last year but de- feated tiem on their last visit to Wash- ington in 1925. Atringfellow . ' , Jackeaon (ate linatings L.. G@. ey Faunce Koberts for Stringfellow Carte~ for Cagei. Matthews for Crumley. Mas- | sey fer Cate. Goals De Shago (6 twoa, 43 |; ones, % foula!. Btringfellow (4 twos, 2 anes. 2 | foute), Roberts ({! one, 1 foul) Referee | Mise Imogene Stockett! Umpire. Mise rompkins : Buubetitution« Davis, | EAGLETS BEAT CHAMPIONS. , The Eaglets defeated the First Bap- tist Church team. recently crowned champions of the B. Y. P. U. league, | which holds a record in the circuit of five undefeated seasons. The match was played on the Business Night High school fioor and resulted in an 8-6 score. The victory came as a result of a 2-pointer dropped through the basket by Mildred Cole. Eaglet forward. a min- ute before the final whistle. Although the Eagletsa led 5-2 at half time, the match was hotly contested every inch ‘of the way. and the teams were so {| evenly matched and play so close that | the victory was a matter of “time left to go,”’frather than superior ability. Eagiete Position First Baptiet Racks F ‘Cole | Gregory Ginsberg FHurdiebrink Firman har. eee L.«G Hicks Goalse—Sacks (2 twos, 1 foul). Cole tt two, 1 one’, Moore (28 twos) .. Moore Rentiey . Riegrtat . mith R. L. P ‘cee | a. ¢ R _& PRINCESS WINS, 19 to 13. The Princess Seniors won a rubber game from the Basketeer Seniors 'rst night, 19 to 13, om the Calvary church floor. The match was close at ail times, with the score tied on numer- ous occasions, which made the play spirited. Princess won the first meeting by 1 point, 27-26, and the Basketeers tri- umphed, 18-14, on the Princess floor in the second game. In last night's encounter Mias Riley, Princess guard, played the outstand- ing game, holding Miss Jolliff, the Basketeer star forward, to 3 points. Misses Mason and Rice atarred for the losers, and Mary Ellen Totten and Isa- belle Dodd divided storing honors ‘evenly for the victors. Princess &re. Position. ee we Rasketeer Bre. ie .. Maeon .» Milholland ; .. Chilton usee VEC ee Pe SE pm e Robstitutions-—lotten for Crowley, Hall for Dedd, Ginoly for James. Hedier for Riley, Chiltes for Milholiand, Milholland for Chilton, | Geale-—Dodd (4 twoa, 1 one), Totten (4 twor, . Mall ¢( 1 one), Rice (5 twos), Joliffe ‘] one, 1 two). Referee—-Rameay Nevitt. ed TO PLAY AT EASTERN. The time of tonight's game featur- ing the Washi n Athletic club and the Baltimore St. Martin's ‘sextet has been changed and will be played at 9 p. m. at Eastern High school. The ole City players were defeated by W. A. C. toasers, 33 to 32, on their home floor recently. JUNIOR SEXTETS. MEET. Today's Wash n Ganeiian Shoots Two ‘Aces’ in Same Round Columbia, March Vancotiver, British 7 (By A. P.),.—Holes in one are rather common these days, The visitors were fast, accurate, quick | gh | Martin's. vs. St. John’s Celtion, 7:16 e’cleck; 1 pound class, Arrows va. Aces, 8:1 o'clock; unlimited class, Colu Heights vs. Catvary M. &., o'clock. : ons. , The drawings in the five classes fol- ow: . UNLIMITED CLASS. Upper bracket—Columbia Heights vs. Calvary M. B.; Capital A. C. va. Bond's iriwinds; Takoma Park vs five va. ‘ bye in the first round. 145-POUND CLASS. Upper bracket—Arrows vs. Aces; Park View vs. Y. M. H. A.; Cleveland Indians ve. St. Mary's Seniors, ket— oo Lower brack Boys Club Celtics ve. Woodside; Tre- monte ve. Montrose Juniors; Eastern Celtics ve. Fort Myer Seniors. 3 1380-POUND CLASS. Upper bracket—@t. Martin's vs, St. John’s Celtics; Chevy Chase Hoboes vs. St. Peter’s. The Samosets ‘a bye in the first round. Lower bracket—Boyc Ciub FPiashes vs. Cardinal Wonders; Wyomings vs. Calvary Reds. The Powel! Collegiane drew a bye in the first mound. Community Quintet Defeats Manchester Community A. C, tossers defeated the Manchester quintet. at the Twelfth Street “Y" gymnasium last night, 31-26, led at the half, against the Community Geo Washington | in quick succession, ie Crumley 4 Ewera | in an uphill effort. The Manchesters second string, 11-5. Givens’ 3 baskets, and additional scoring by Lee and Thomas, sewed up| ‘the game. In the preliminary the shi- | ‘Joh aggregation defeated the LeRovers, | 27-10. | Manchester GF T Community, Garare Hawkins, if i Walker, if ra Mrkes, rf Bmith. Jeffries, Robineon. Holland, 7 Gitens. ee 7 Frasier, « @ Thomas, ig a rs a rg 1 , Lee, ig 420 Marehall, reg Jonson, rg Totals , . Tetals Referee Miller Time ef perieds minute halves. Shiloh Williame, fjreenfield. Fisher. rf “FG P Le Rorers. 8 0 4€Canningham., if... 9 © OR Janes, rf... .. .2 1 6L.BiN, ec. Jones, ©. | © GH .pmith, lg.... Atkineon, © . 0 OO ODixen, ig... Delaney, l¢ ..4 © 8 Walker, rg Stewart. re ..10 2 if @2aS>ownorc% = J S Totals Totale 12 127 Canzoneri Outpoints Lynch in 10 Rounds New York, March 7 (By A. P.) Tony Canzoneri, crack New ‘York bantam, out- pointed Joe Lynch, of California. in a fast 10-round match here tonight. Each weighed 121 pounds. Lynch battled toe to toe with his rival despite a bad cut over his eye that bled profusely from the fourth round on. Canzoneri suffered a split eyelid in the seventh session. mgm god men gave the New York star six of the ten rounds and Lynch four. There were no knockdowns. BILLIARD CHAMPION LOSES TO HOREMANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) The score by innings followed: Horemans High run, The tiny Matsuyama played poorly against his French opporient, and missed many shots he has made with ease in previous games. Grange also was not impressive, and though he now has a possible chance to tie for first place, having two Victories and two defeats, he looked nothing like a world’s cham- pion yesterday. Grange’s average was 28 9-17 and his high run 118. Matsuyama a d but 12 2-16, his poorest average us far, while his high run was 66, made in his first inning. — The European champien in his custemary the balis stopped, and left himeelf in many tough places. Me extricated himself frequently with difficult draw shots and masses, but missed as frequently.. The Japanese on the other hand seemed unable te score consistently from any ‘ Matsuyama completed hig achedule with yesterday's match. He hag been & great favorite with the tors. ime. The score by innings follows: ) 10.7 a 06 “{a"t48s," Average eo ott: A kAiam ah iba Average '43'at4. “ion SISLER INSECTS pani. The George. Sisler Insects will hold 7 a - ) up a battle, which wil seat oho Pete Nee, Por- team, who are with the Arrows. The Aces, one of the oldest teams in the tournament from the angle of | ,, organization, will be ready to play the game of their lives against a team which is being picked to carry off the honors. rivairy will clash in the St. Martin’s-8t. John's Celtics game. The former team has been pleying together longer than ite opponent, which, how- ting toward. the -_ J ee class race with an upset e ‘In the 115-pound class, the Boys in eo. have the Atiantics. The tiny class, or 100-pound divi- sion, should n — 2 oe game when the Boys Club Op face Rex. The Optimiste have played more games good showing, however, and will ready to put up ita best efforts. There are still a few applica- tions for registration in the A. A. U. which have not been submitted by lecal teams. As each yer muat be approved before ng, it is important that these Blanka be filled out and returned immediate- ly, Fallure to do so may mean the elimination of.a player. ne be Through the courtesy of the Roys club, it has been arranged to give or the various divisions tonight. eeasion will be held in the Boys ciub gymnasium, Third and C streets north: west, from 6 to 7 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity to weigh in. Players who have not been weighed will not be allowed to compete in the tournament. the | 6.4 than Rex which has made a/" wt x9) a 4 . ‘ oe ee “ r ; | defeated J, players a final chance to make eee | pate x — ae Ae ott od : " i" Py opening day tate men's In the lower bracket, Perey L. ee : ear oe 8 eae, SB & ae a * Key ae » ee galt " oe Kynaston, New York, another star, drew a default from George Drexel Biddle, hia fellow townsman, but moved to the quarter finals by dis- ing of Kenneth QGosman, Weat Im Beach, iS, 6—1. Gosman earlier defeated Jamen McVey, Paim Beach, 7-4, 6—1. Jimmy Van Alen. New . KR, 1., for- mer Oxford tennis captain, the only other seeded player participating to- day, went into the quarter finals by trouncing F. 8. Grandin, Englewood, J, OO, 6—%. In the feature matches of the upper division tomorrow Alonso wil encoun- ter Dr, T. B. Webster, New York: Hen- | nessey will op George Moran, New York; Wilbur n, jr., will meet Henry | Milla, and Lott meets Charies White- | head. Outstanding matches of the lower group pring together Tilden and Francis Johnson, Richmond, Ve.. and a against Ohlah Aber, West Palm TOP BRACKET. ; J.°, Nikonow, New York. defeated Hubert pipes, Weetburg. Leag Island, 6-0. 6-1 1. L, Harrie, Weei Palm Beach. de Lynn Daween Fort Lauderdale, 6—8, Charlies Whitehead defeated ed Kuser, both of Trenton, N. J, , O~8; Fred C. Bages defeated Robert (iiimore, both of New York , O44: 8. Jarvia A rage os New York, defeated William A. White. bury. Conan 5. @&-53; Hearle & Rarnett, Chicago de- . Keyd, Trenton, N. J., 6-2. & 2: F . BRerehbeck, West Paim Reach, Ae Krause, Morristows, N. J., 6-3, and Henry B. Mille, New York, de- ’. Puller, Allentown, Pa. by de- LOWER BRACKET. Freankiin Hart a4. Mentctair, N. J.. de- feated Harry febafler, New York. by de- fault; William Penn Whitehouse ad, Port. Maine, defeated George Glover, New defagit; Carroll Turner, Miami. de- orace BB. Cheese, Ban Franciece, 6-0, : Willem math, New York. defeated A. 4, Drexel Biddle, jr., Philadelphia, by de. feated 4 ~ feated R. J fault; pacer Phippe, mecizs, Lone Island. defeated Dr. BK. F. Drake, est Paim Keach. -$, &~4@; Rs 9 Calder, jr., New York, | Lewin, Chicago, 6-3, 6.2 ALONSO TO PLAY IN WEST. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 7 (By A. P.). | Jose M. Alonso, former nish Davis cup team cham a entered the eighth annual Western indoor ten- nis tournament, which will get under } ; } ' } way next Gaturday on the courts of the Cincinnati indoor club. h ett ey -f PND Soa ee ee be ee oy Bye, 22a os. . _ . . ire * eR eS Ok OR aS af ca ae ae igo as hs “te + evan se “F Vee ¢ ; as Re 4 t : 7 » F ti we 7 a : Ra 7 * a & ee ~~ — S8c35 . Sx 58e8 EXSSES 1 =EENE sé _ 7 ss

wasessoa’ 3 -S=sss8 Seta SaEESEE Eggs ssesEgseg Sereeses saces — — = ESS, Sere : oc5 see & =Bsessses =e a a L. Walker. . TT. Walker . es wE-i-S-ee 86556 OS -) & 106-8 140-8 06-5 —s Nickele Surrougbe Gass... . 2h lesaple... 41 van. 3) we G.A.O. Basketers Win Over Calvary Drakes The Genera! ae ketball ee lenced little —. ty in trlumphing over the Calvary Drakes last night at the Y. M. C. A. nasium in «a free-scoring contest, to 24. Bight field goals by King, combined with nn four foul tosses, earned , d I f of the team. Calv, Drakes. Rowmen, if... Patterson, if... 2 3 9 Rice, lg... : Awertwout, re. MeNell, rg.. , ene coc 4 wer Co ee Keferee Sugarman Time of iode~ 10 minutes. Place of game Y¥, M. A. SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED. Scotch and English soccer “layers sought by the BSBritish-United ciub in ite rive for members. asked to communi- q The array of outfeliders is com-— posed of Garner, Awan, Dean, Bean- lon, Curtin and Purcell. The lat- ter recognized as being about the beat outfielder in this class in these parts, was recently offered a trydut with a minor league team this apring. The bulk of the catching duties will | fall to Paul Brown, who will sgain don | the mask and the big glove. / sate | taining the services of Mr. King. former . The club has been fortunate in ob- manager of the Shriners. to pilot them | this season.- Mr. King was manager of ’ 4 ; ’ Office bas- | the all-Bhrine team in 1920, when th want to book some practice pamed 27 atraight victories. Mr. Hurley. District association uim- pire hag kindly offered his help t coach the boys in the fine points of the game. The team is anxioué to play ball as soon as the weather will permit and “Sparky” O'Brien. business managef> swept through the country winni has a permit for the ABosics ces; grounds as soon as the weather is suit able for the diamonds to be open. - He may be reached at Franklin 6865. 7 3 Aloysius Runners In 26-Mile Marathon Mike Lynch and James and Orattan Montague will carry the colors of the Aloysius club in the annual Laurel-to- eee 26-mile marathon, to be run March 26. is accorded a distance. Lynch the 26-mile eat 1818 Riggs) Athietic union pent 109. © . : * . . x oy. oe Ra ee ores So Le > ~ et ae 4 @ ™ ate Ke oe Win > — Pu . * ~ af . a » s ‘ap “ . . 4 WS oe : oe ~ . “ . — xs 7 ae ‘Sas “ ee = +.” ~ > wy “x4 ww wee Se ‘ ‘ Pat 9 : 7 — . ¥ . : a a ie . _/ *% William Wrigley, Jr. Famous sportsman and donor of the $25,000 Catalina Channel Prize. Te complete ESE men...these thousands ...who have found complete emoking satisfaction ...are no.’ «+. to find that turn “Just smoking” Then, one day they tried a cigar like the tocratic cigar so preferred by younger men. that one after another can be smoked all day long! They had found it... COMPLETE SATISFACTION. something

Page 18

4 Me > Vac NESS + % “ : = 6 oA iy 2 J % a ‘ RE ee F SS ae * 4 x a] o 4 3 % du C # : Baty whee ant : * ‘ , “ at pa 7 i w 5 M v “4. _ men eee PF “ag x: . - ae ee taal x “ a : 4 . 3 iy Cee Sa EPS eee me 3 . . , 7 AR " Ne fei, Fe: cee iv 4 ‘ ee FS : te re | a? : + _— - Soe 5 EL as r ' : } 4 *® 45 fe ay & " 7 oF* Sie ae) x. att yar 5 + amy* _— ‘ : i 2.09)" Wilma": . ae east. we “ 2 Saas 2x - re Pag 7 ~~ . 4 Nps . ‘ Sen ee . " J - Y.. ye _ ¥ . = ND » a Pee : 4 re ™ —- ' . H er Cad . any See Je . Vay ttt t : SG rs . Fe ee es t m sms , af F 2 Bin, eONeN n et ’ ) 4 : er ie poate , . a my 4 : Ae te ae i = ‘ % ’ ; ‘ > : é Wa Wer iy : > : ; ee ¥ ee ~ eae Pa ely : 3 ; " 3 a * % 9 . ¢ - v ae 3 Sete Yes Z 4 , ie «2 ed, tar Pie id . s ’ PI a i * 4 ; * ight: nam . “ a rae . J 4 1. eee o eeeeee eeene . 1 101 104 101 476 471 ous ' h " : baal pga KS Saw > wi > > #886668 seeee : GlEveed Sle = s. NEE ANID WANTS To Se RRIBNDS | Te YOO CAM THAT ~ ST. cet 11 108 coeeceneane. 105 108 Twomey “2 Ty -.. BRS 499 515 1, bide yh By | AR \ 2 & 'P. No. 1. i), Fi 5 / : VI fb, ! . a'sacracs Gan 'Sehiveirhaut 107 118 113 , 108 88 101 ..107 187 97 4 ‘ 4 iy .. 96100102] | | ee . : APO fe } ans? “eens: \ VEEeere oo Oe ay Stee! f AV | | Ue | an f22 570 523 ARS G' : ene ‘Sop: | Ye yj l pl ~ \Su77 ee POM IT EL .« ~~ ~* a Sl dsede él S8 . Beswes $| on Saaelee Totale....454°494 558 —-—- oa an) tee ae | | \ bompe. ‘ (i at Li )™ ey, re atl *Tech- Review won rott -of” isaade i A | | ” anes A : cy | tT i TON 7 iF , : I trzay be ust 2 ruseoF soa vt hi a tof i! -_ a | Weeks to took that aVie/ Mar iot ba pion cc." tn ft . on “an al lat ‘ 4 miyy® a Sees, it vee 5 187 Rchiosser .. Sy ly bys : | . Copyright Leb il, ; “THOS 117 115| Goldt 98 da SRF | My MELD “Mespons =m | i : . WAT 1 ee 31 1of ‘es Wadjeie 813 tn — , vi a 3 cH OUT! - SE eimenaien GASOLINE ALLEY os : | | | ; ER eR e | : , gaa $ Mme. Octave Goes For a Drive. le... 621 476 } | a a Totals... .508 518 Totala... .470 400 546 paeentatrs tive, 108 Soon oe 101 1 (MeCabe . ) 118 101 | 1 ‘Lue | 3 > xa = == . atte 101 spaces : +112 116 210 oe ++: ‘Tow ae gare ANID PUVLLIS TURN) ME DOWN. ‘Sj ae = . : 2 hogtley nee Sleek rs ANG ‘ Us 5 THEY WONT LET ME BORROW SKEEZIX Se 3 THIS MEETING: 7 THAT WAS “THE HOPE | HAD WHEN ale,...089 472 593. Totaln”. .Sa8 S45 305 | FOR THE LATTER PART OF THIS MONITH. 7 WITH HENRI COULD HAVE). | FINALLY DECIDED TO FAVOR THE orsaccomage vines Eeacee oped 1 MUST HAVE HIM WITH ME WHEA | BEEN) DELAYED! IF A BABY ¢} MARRIAGE. BUT EVENTS ARE MARCHING | a gh SHOULD EVER ARRIVE IN THE ff FASTER THAN 1 EXPECTED. wELL. ! Is... 406 696 51. ee 90 | sforrison... 98 112 108 sullivan... 100 ba HENRI IS HERE. HE HAS NEVER SEEN “3 ma 9 8] SKEEZIX ANID OF COURSE WILL INSIST. | Las HOUSEHOLD OF WALT ANID MUST TRY OTHER BXPEDIENITS, FOR "3 | ing. 7! .. Ransom... 102 89 . ‘ as anson.... WW 87 “101 8 88 Cocke i 12 tn tne xT PA AT IS MNS REAL REASON FOR ALI ae] | CMVELIG ST WOULD BE THE EVERYTHING OCEPENDS THIS TIME ON Toteis.... 484 482 481 | Goodall... 99 120 10K Handicap... 4 & fo Oe ee ae _— Lemmy | MOST WONDERFUL THING IN El]).\ MY HAVING SKBEZIXK WHEN | ae Totals,. G26 H00 490 Totals 404 17 490 in a Pee] | THE WORLD TO THEM AND Bailar i Sig ATREETIO a é is — " mn ; Ve Ee: MY PROBLEM WOULD BE ; $3 fz : * Hi\\ — -—-* “s = MOCH EASIER . SKEEZIX ; , weKas.. . B10 11 iF Rehroen .. 1M ; 4¥ 100, Ko a? 10 0 weeney. ; 4 Croghan “ belt’ pane ves i i aac - . al - , Bisse * 2 113 ‘n Reeate - 14 100-118 Hrown . TANS OM Reckewer, r- a eo = — -., FWOULD. LOSE HIS POSITION avender PO 151 ve Steph aol 1s ‘ ; EE hy > . eee ee } , 4 , "Totals. aie 48d 483 Totals... 408 486 4T7 | Malmer..-. AO teh tM —* wi : Ss | | rs ae Mweeney.. 04 UO Mine ati : : eae tg, a | ~ ; i Os Thayys, ag; MeKay...... 104 ¢ reghan mee Se eens eee” i | —. THE FAMILY, | ee Ri Sen Sow 0 iy , » Bs aby 6 ea CAPITAL. LEAGUE: . Avert 118 Chase... fr Ne Nc thy py Riewar' ; T0 Kubure a! re | el Paten ae Totals... *18 nae 4 Cardin i \ 7 : ' W7.JIH WT tiraham 2 Se r MAsowiG LEAGUE. | ot a af oda tt oie ‘ Handicap 1" ¢ : | . . 7 F ane 4.taes aa! Totals wa sue °C. Acele wen rolloff, third game , menses See : fone 1) A. 0. (LADIES) LEAGUE. . aa ant? "2 Sle HH. B. De nham. ‘ae fog: Mandiey.. 125 116 148 Friend Totals... bus S57 “a + t i Ai? ‘ 510 ' Sleele tie ren any Ar: ‘her ta wham smaaeaath \Newman, 21 110) 90 Prifttp. ty , aan. . Neva ' Mulvay 101 144 11 Simmone g tienger... “4 87 104 TMollis.... . 7 . an s- : sep . MIST L/O'Rrien..,. + say | Movers glee lied) wort | MINUTE MOVice fH 110 109 Rrocket! 103) totale. 8608 et ' : 101 rd 127] Weise. . ' _ ‘Totals N44 40 ! | fm Tn mat : i Burtner... WT 125 115 Meugh.... ™m a THE E XC\TE MENT Cin THE DARKNESS >3 My SHOT WEA T WIDE : - D “Totale,. S00 300 s05{ttandicep... 10 Tech Bo: oO | a | NGERS of ay TELLING HIS [OF ITS MARK. AND WITH AN OATH THE (I RUSHED ACROSS THE c DR PANIC OF | | meek’ ae | ech Boxers Organize | TERRIFYING TALE | FIGURE ‘DASHED TO THE BALCONY | perme Nog hs aig ov etl Fear, T RAN ET Sa nN MM aie Under Goldie Ahearn FE EAR... oO HAZEL KNUTT. . AND SLID DOWN Ap | ie We, WAS LOST WOE BACK TO "HE | 1 by maga ns Foliowing the example of .Western’ THE FAMOUS DE- As ‘ti, a | tuck FOLIAGE SURE ROUND: LIBRARY) AND kan 104/Kupple..... 130 #2 na | and Business High schools, Tech has FILMED BY pt va TeECTIVE, NAPOLEON oy ae Vat : : as | THE HOUSE r KNELT Feros 4 a 7 — ai ‘ = js a a boxing team that will im- Power SUMPS 2, + » r ee, _ (NG i, , MY BEAR -RUG rece. 415 323 aoa) Nn SO OF AT ‘ieed as ioiadis bueure ry Eola _ BPISODE SEVEN = | FROM HIS SICK: Dovel —, ‘ . ( _ THE RING WAS iram ] ee Fron boxdr A OITIFUL PREDICAMENT PFD AND PACES. ; ee. ‘ j ‘ = cr} | EVEN NOW CLUTCHING AT My AND LET ME ASK vou A FEw | ARE CLUES ‘« It s8&EMsS ) 2 ' Ae pee © aye | rag a : 325 | 3-8 ‘its final of the conference season. ) r , —~ -_ CICERO SAPP By) fren Locher PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Michigan came from behind to win! utter, as Ao 4 Henderson id 08 183 the contest, one of the most sensational | -— as ee) it ard. 104 eee a to the title on the Genastione! shocr. | ve ary / aur ‘Pivek T WANT TO START +) 2 (weir we HAD ONE » esa aidl mace. cecaevang| the fimet Bait was 10 to 7 in favor of PENCIL AND ) Sy LAND PENCIL MAKIN’ OUT NY | | e-" Topay ! — wr : aero n27 488 5457 iv lehmeyers, Walkers ' % nth aie ae a the firat half was 10 to 7 in favor of Potale... 430 486 415. Totals... 4424944 pOnaningham hat an iaaiesman” Iowa. SOME WRITING \ ~ FOR. ? ) : he : Ai 4 PAPER > ra oy a. Devitt Swimmers Win. 3, aie seal aif rin 4 87 as 7h @] Harris ..... 84 7A el a ine ODay 2 ~ Over Loyola, 34-24 di ag “Ps, 440 Bovey ote Cel eee | | pevite Prep swimmers defeated the wee Morrie: Males. fa 92 | Loyola Mermen in a swimming meet | esterday afternoon in Baltimore by a arr, -24 score. Devitt's thrilling victory | ‘Biake 4 Forney .... in-the 200-+-yard relay, which tho Wash-. - te. 410 411 dia Totale, , edt the = won by inches, peatur- | 4 une te. Devitt also annexed first places in the 60-yard dash, free-style, in the} fancy diving, in the 50-yard dash back.- | @, and the 100-yard dash free | style, while the Loyola swimmers won | he 100- breast stroke and the 200- yard swim, free-style.~ | The summary of the meet follows: | pareranes. ai i> yard free style Won br Morris (Devitt) a 8 74 slweckine i a: third, Brown * (De os is 3 peste ve | Fl ~—Won by Oliver (Devitti: sec oe Bs 108 merick Ws , Bheehan (Loyola); third, Lay (Loyola). 1 deem wee e-Won by Johnson (De — Potals. +» 446 430 449) ee ee ee maleap ~. ; ; second (Devitt); third, Keech — ; ee | ~ ¢ ‘VINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Se Cd ) Girl Wanted pad, MeCormick (Loyola); Mor. ee aoe lag SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY filgner ba Pagtys ne, Ym ee MIKE MULLIGAN | / GOOD NIGHT! SUPPOSE Jou WAVE No +} Coon pola): third. Johmas _ ) 1S DOWNSTAIRS T'LL HAVE ‘TO SPEND THE | -]| TAXES ‘TO PAY- ar ao kee Devitt (Johnson i. pP A AN' HE SAYS HE EVENING WARDING. oa) | Le NO COAL BILLS- Brown and Morris). ‘Time, 2m. 8-5. > WANTS 70 TELL : , InerenoENrs wix, wo, || (Ae et 1 SOMETHING t Insects nosed yee i Se ‘- 8 |10 to 9 score. Laco . | CROUCH BEATS ews... || | Wrist Watch ry? The fant-seling “Lavo” wrist watch, in geaes. popular ree ular with wold- ied fh tible ‘bracelet, in addit on to ribbon—

Page 19

Page 20

Page 21

_THE WASHINGTON POST: "TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927. ene nan mg mee me . ee oe kee eee ae LE EOS RS OE NG NY NR cn ee pe LN LS LE OIL A LOLOL ELS IE I TOE EN ELL LLCS CN OT CCE ET EES Te A RI ee ere LS AE Re | A RL A EO ET EE ES LONE ON A OG LE OEE A CI CR EOE IO TE EC IAS Oe TOE AA A ON I I ON “a ealers Pe Pcepiional E Vi alues me ee we oe a SN tC Ch ce OT A. = mrt me once APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMEN] 's S FOR ‘RENT HOUSES = SALE HOUSES FOR SALE | Uni Unturnished ars TWO SUITABLE FOR pure Sas ave., | 1 fous ae 3020 0 DENT rd Ww. ' Soees, tavleging kent fn 1868 Taylor St. N.W. vats ~~ ila a30a ) eer yk * Price : me " madeod-Tt |- only $9,700. Col. ‘T0036: $12,850. . . WINDERMERE ) Reautiful ee 2 gyn d brick home of 7 reoms hy 1826 New Hampahire Ave. a4 ounienaatenaipetaasiiaiien i pany ane sleeping pores pecuall id ——— tf % vw ™ "t0.00 for sen aie mpebs B hqleg bome in | cept rine Tuthorised ue to “nie Tole ie ington? fs ert As ean 2 room, wiehenrtts tnd — ae ST. ALBANS pet sicily eet Ate fers: ena is moe bat: or 16th 8T., CORNER THE SUSQUEHANN A, | yee naan N.W. io ny eG po ry Address Bou one reanis sary. Le ce) toe inepection. neces. RESIDENCE ; Daven: « Several very attractive’ epari wast Ye ge oe el 14TH ST. HIGHLANT: = “ne ine lendid. property with tires flere and from ineee. to tenons ENGLISH VILLAGE | 4 rooms, 2 bathe and tiled lava size bath, with men RAK -| Detached; 4 room tiled lavatory T CIRCLE “Gist ay: in Reavouabie rent 2119 H Street N.W. Coot 3 a aa, Scant $221 Cathedral Ave., N.W ; &. mm. “ cyte bets r., &., dD, hall ee 9 - 62.60)», floors: : a rai Ave., N.W. Ruse renoes evetnns encaict 710 E* A. SNOW ayes 7063 mee | ia nes omer fat for $18,280 dt th 17,500 7 Ca. ain : s&s ofmce ermine. pop eautiful, eunny eos 9 3 tion ball and bath, a. m.|1r., B., dressing r. U..... maakee ; ae rl We have had listed with we.thie attractive | 813 Woodward Bidg. Phone Main 3680. a weekly At bet 1. 027 16th Bre RP nny ee Main 753, | home in Washington's finest subdivision 8 ractice. wash trays. rong Oy et “THE MONTAN A ci a Bt Bees a faining 5 reome, 3 bathe, com and | COLORED—Near Dupont circle; 2 8-family —Dienty hot wate 1726 M Bt. N. Epenetia see 1333 Belmont Street N.W. me m7, bh; olect.: fine cing epee r., »., ‘hall, 50. WM H SAUND R Tale home ie — od provecty éret t offered for sale; ca — TABLE BOARD pe Gk Gl ad caeeien ba. be |* * > . A, ERS CO., INC. ack ere = yy ar Banat. | Ths ball, oe “troat). housekeepin ee ; Ught, alry roams: gn t you. tri t : to strictly | rental, $82.80 MIAMI Four Outstanding Bargains. immed patent’ terme ‘mey be 'er- | Room S01 Meoiit Bag. "vaste 7431 tables; "C. K: SN SNOW CO., 1926 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. 710 Sth Bt. NW Main 1962 | 44, D., ball (froot) $9,760. / i Van Buren, Near Piney Branch Rd. WARDMAN SUBURBAN PROPERT Y Sate escuy| THE SUSQUEHANNA, _ 1126 11th Street N.W. | "Sanpuratveiy new saterz anteater | 1497 K StNLW, Main 8880. ia tas fon, “PD ® 1430 W ST. N.W. ' conveniently aan ay for two families Exclusive Agents. 2 modern home in fast growiig suburb; ‘Z. Qui vara exceptional cuisine and serv- 1815 A Stre t S. Ron there being 3 rooms and bath down and OOM en il » Attractive apartment consisting of three ree 8 . d t th : j t { 1 + light cellar, stationary tubs red: Ee Sa lll rooms, kitchen, bath and reception hall; all | k., db, and 50 & 45.00 medera. including ys "es" betater ~| near ee AS mye mieaetee n- fe28. tombi.2.54 886 5,7,8,9 ty rom eas i ill be »: Re e ectric ° . Becesiary repaire wil be made. Rent rew-| FY gbie & ‘Richardson, ee op gy 5 _Columbin 8701. 6.10.12,18.| ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, LEGAL NOTICES C A. SNOW CO. = M. 5076 816 15th St. N.W.| immense On : For Sale 710 Sth St. NW. ain 7562 | ” 6,8,10 vy e | 7 3 ——— $7,950. | Occuni | pecces a eur eoneed trust department, wo Administrator’ s Sale of “Mo- shower and ‘ted bath. 1738 Ade = ae: rooms, bath, b.-w. h., : HOUSES FOR RENT Only 2 Squares From 14th St. | B = — — | cre prepared bn make epecial prices me sher’’ Concrete Metal Com lote Hotel Service elec.. paiut, $35. ———$$—$ Sacrifice Price. , k c+ ray a ‘ Near Vey" and i “AE ee mete Unturnished In close proximity to the business ac i cineca Ma Gel aes aang pa my tng #2, sop to $1? 800. Moulds and Patents Cov- esid nager. . ‘s ° won nn en ivities © or F | ‘ _Nerth 10000. GARDINER & DENT, INC, | 77H 81, 8E. 749-9 rooms and bath. bow. ho | Euiuee of upper Fourteenth st. 8 sun individual In type, ‘sitated ons | located tn Chevy Chase, D. C., and nearby) ering e at Griffith's poS, tu, th,ea-tf . electricity, newly papered and painted! jerge rooms and tiled bath: entire prem. | broad avenue, in Chevy Chase, D. ¢ Va. and Md.; broker's and real estate sales Gar let. & N Sts. N.E. 1400 L. ST. N.W. MAIN . throughout; $47.50. Convenlent to navy! jses redecorated, including refinishing the The let hae a frontage of 60 f1 men wilt find it profitable to see me — age, 48t NSFER AND STORAGE = yard. Main. 1761, or room 211 027 16th at. floore; new gas range, &c. Modern heat and is beautifully la aped-—ter- _— canan Cantianal Trek tle oo By virtue of an order bin. ‘beta Supreme Court Attractive apartment with s erg Boe see __ aw. ads i ae i and electricity and a good gerage on — iy bie! Pane one. 5281 ; on of eo See oe en gy ~y a Probate 'S tranefer, mover ot home and /| consisting of 2 rooms, reception tchen, , paved alley at rear of 140-foot lot fy and lLomoardy e—previc: — Cou o re tate o gar AN 2-FAMILY BRICK HOMES : Absolutely the beet buy ino thie near-in ing @ very pretty setting for the ceased, Administration, No. ie aruthere: iano epectanty: bath and balcony. Reasonable rental. | . SS ro Sates eheer! ly gives. a Bee Resident Manager. 433-461 15th Street N. BE. desirable nelghborhood ; in arrangement and of very — BUSINESS PROPERTY ener administrator will sell at - fo3.tu.th.8-ap10_ | THE ARGONNE MeEAints of. & ent % teens, Rlechen | in arrengement ond pleasing - | > ta MENTS FOR RE 1629 COLUMBIA RD. NW. 13 _ | avd ‘bath, $38.50, ‘o. v2.50 per month. Open | $6,650. | tion hall livin 3, : For Sie an et “Meaber” motel wnetde and purposes, ART i N7 ng u Capitol Pickup. | with open fireplace; spacious S t | thort ree eteues sate’|HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION CO.| 4 ton eet stat ne eee tenis ot room, breabinst Sicose, _ large toate ni ae Ppa gf eg A , aay A Furnished or Unfurnished. pantry, reception hall and bath; elevator and Dist. Nat. Bank Bidg. Lincoln 7656. | and but 4 squares from Library of (Con- porch, pentry and kitches. Ul Suitable For Delicatessen. | of comerete =— 3 Glee the int + we aan heh 10 | wren SR TT Location | covertag _ the r of Columbia out- D PL., 1875—Apts, 1 room, kitch- telephone service: rental $70 per month. a gress. Roomy house (8 roome nd beth), inn i Gane | in letters Neide of the cities of Wackinanen ané George- , $35 to $55. Ad. 130 or Clev. 18. M NTAN newly. painted itnaide and out, newly pa- ' pa LINE. 55233 N 2234. town adopted under the Act of Congress a : | i oe : rooms) and 2 Iuxuriously appointed AR proved a 7 1726 M St. NW, Franklia 4300, OF FICES—STUDIOS | Eee, Ne eemar GE Games tn ‘the err ee Nisa” cake Ge Me. # DOI GLA ASS & gy & PHILLIP IPS, Inc. Inepection invited atthe 4 Sngrens app sored Sens th tet tad May , | ea and m po constructio go AND FOUR rooms, bath, b. | sax a aPAc or se nen ager settion at such an etictive price. throughout the home will a 1 to 1621 K 8T. NW. FRANK. 6673 % TERMS: Casb. | 28, respectively, by condemnation under ivate entrance, frat and second Reasonable terms of purchase aud im wk —— | Zsa | the purchaser who ie seeking fea. Realtore— Byglide rs | GEORGE A. GORMLEY, Administrator. maf the. Coe oe af ee eo until 9 p. m garage; well located | suitable for na or public stenographer. a $27.50 to $50. Apply 200 E. | we AT ENE | 807 F et. aw. Main 6a. ee s4 monies _ Pat a ales ’ | a ee a A ll . * ita es, be and they stonte - 1 ay at pen say sen rooms; tiled bathe, enameled ranges: 1! plece PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY BSEAUTIVOL ast Capitol et —beven rooms. | BEAUTIFUL Kact Capita THE A be © ARTHUR ( ARR tranefer to bus or walk north two short blocks. a . me re arn at te condemned herein as may be found b aby ine 4° ~_ distance of sin renter. Three roome, | THE ALSTON, 1721 2i8T, #T. NW. [uetenee | , - . Ee Mane curslan’ Mactel, 905 | eat Pe i at OT i Le BA lea FOR practica! large yield iavestment, made fed iitenen | reception hall and bath. "to Rievater and telephone service, Rental, 865 | ---— | —— =e HARRY A. KITE | hp "by acciahins 4 percent de ponte evr 3 “STEAMSHIPS t . 4 a " . - . else tn a Te THE MONTANA "HOUSES FOR SALE _ UNCORPORATED) tareed fone aver talaeds ancoring practi 1400 IRVING BT. NW. ligase tN. Franklin 4800 The Big Lota to These 1514 K Street. Main 4846. Redteen best tab Woshtlaten Roots ng phy bed and bath. / $35 i3 Samat BEM EP . 1 irphy bed, kitchen and bath... 65 : anon bullt lees than =_— nelaw at once. 2 rooms, kitchen and 4 bath, 330-835 three years, and absolutely modern tn its appointme A trade for a First, second and third trusts placed at 45: 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $55. 2 rooms oa bath, $40. meaner FOR 19 YEARS oy ddan SALE | small house in a good section of the city might be emiered: reasonable sates. , . McNEIL & CO., — re else aontd yos tind such low rentals} Kech apt. is equipped with a modern metal WASHINGTON HO . : siatematin shone ais ibe "“ani2” | etre Grin ideai"it lig hewerense | CLEVELAND PARK— _|BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DETACHED eon NW., W.. 1116—8)x rooms, reception hall, Don't miss this exceptional bargain. | € A n $15, 950. Very nicely attuated a path rch, Janitor service: heat, hot water, — in a section of all practically new homes. THIRD TRUST LOANS ma, pe THE ROCKABOR(, 1717 KR BT. NW. Dutch colonial, practically new and in This property is an outstanding value and at thie price represents a $100 to — » eee ee given at once. near Columbia hospital. "North 7459. ' i ie. FO age gee — : ggg aed a perfect condition, having been recently substantial lose to the owner. A list of the many high-grade features 7 - 1. COL ' klin 8328 HOPKING AT., 1416, between 20th and Qist. a oo om ANCHOR r X will 6 give han parca possession and make | Drive out 16th at. through Colorado ave. to Rittenhouse st., room Feeeptin hall, kitchen and bath, WARDMAN PARK ANNE ’ convenient terme. or Georgia ave. cars or 14th st. cara marked “Takoma” wi)! th. , h ' per me 24th and(Calvert Sts. N.W. Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P.M. ae ae LINES | C, A. SNOW CO., 0 ° : emeemene pen until 9 p. m. daily and Sunday. Wardman |Fort. Stevens 110 On Bt. NW, Main 7642 2 AND 8 ROOMS AND natn. BOSS & PHELPS Ridge homes are the best value in W ‘a HOUSEKEEPING A APTS. | THE HOMB OF HOMES. Co ee _ ‘fe ( ) nw, Kitchen and bath. eo. 1417 K_ Street WARDMAN, - =a Signe 0 SD tee | WARDMAN, re 1487 K St. N.W. Main 3830. The tae a beab, Gen, Ante. YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1406 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON ‘ 1 611487 K St. N. ii Main 3830, | | | Sth and HI Streets, N.W. Vashington, D.

Page 22

» eee — : : : ee ee aR A Re ae ’ \ A 4 : | Est be ee ‘ 5 »? NEWS OF DAY TOLD BY CAMERA | * . ee Teer wer a verre . ere rere Tre : OD om ~ * . on, i b> ; : ‘ ‘4 es ‘t i4be ‘ ieee ‘ } Gop oe ee ~~. ake a + reyes: ver nis 8 neil es Aa. 4 ahdinh b>, aide: sal 7 ry . | | Sy res”, 523 a | j ; | ' | i= Se how a h eas Sy, x y ie ° ‘ ote . b, f gg . , Mi : , 4 5° r ‘ 44 s | ' ' i i? e'e? . 4 } ae ¢ by om 3 pe F ; ; } } } y i ; j ‘ Oe : . . d re Me et 4 jee ‘ sve . , . . . 3 : @ae ie * he yg " ‘ 5 > pm. ' _ ’ - , | are Key. . oh BY he yf « ‘ o ' 3 ¥ ru? * sar % , : Hen t: ta xtensior , : 4h ¢ nlain ¢ 2 Jroblerr : oye POUTUNS C : : JOT he t ; pie? ° . ‘ ; | ] ] + : ’ . : ° . . o)‘¢@ ** ' ‘ ks | « ; 5 ° ; *7¢ . shee . tie ; ‘ * Slee te ’ >> ‘ tie | 5 Ps w>- . , ** . ‘ * @¢ Si ‘ . ; ete ete > . 5 ’ ’ " i . Se *) e ’ see se e ° , e e 5 ‘ +s ‘ ‘ s § i ofelee ‘ . ‘ ' . ele sie ‘ e, ‘ se *,#-e 2 , ‘ ‘ ; ‘ . ey A ’ > ‘ : et efetei@ * . . ‘ ° ’ ‘ . . LP ah . ° Lf s ° IC . . ete ' a ‘Te ~ Py . . * Pheetes tfebe . ‘ ' ~ °° *e¢ , . . . ei) Re ' r - . eigee P °*.* ae ° . * oe 3 ’ . * + . i + . ’ j ‘ ‘ - ’ : y > e . >. ; tr . , ; . ° ” . | ’ F . s. . . . tie . , i 4 ‘ ; ‘ el. sive ‘ CAMs ; F i a 4 + Reieié § . t . ‘ | ” ‘ ie ‘ *.¢ *) bd bd - ’ « . *. ] + ele @, ’ . ef MJ j } . ‘ . ; ; . FF * © @)¢ i 7 @hes 4 t | ‘ . ) , " ; *” , ’ & . ‘ ‘ ele ; ‘ ‘ ’ ° yA ‘ s)e *.) e)e ZACLOU ‘ & : ; ; + . 4 he s &- O% Py | si "i p ag ae ae. ’ ; ~ . “fe ' .e ei. :. ‘ - ‘ sow s,! : b : NM Me P 4 : : vw « J ge 4 Nes , . be : . gfe agi Moe he ange at. e wigh tice ty” we ehaeeteoe ‘tadel ele ‘ . 7 ° ie . Paar Ss ta ing oe ws Pet Ro vert a” ‘ . ® ® ey 4 «ad Ph if Sates eh PR ae tad FO MS " " ' x mp oF xar - sh «ties Rae Sa Ta Mag é fe ta , whtnene od 7 sy bd y t, Sune n. PY - ’ A ave ~ PF . 4, e oY af 7 vi ’ Ca ‘eo ele : ee t Ming >, oa $ 4 4 , f r : : ° he FP ehle ‘ ap ; ° ‘ ® ‘ ‘ ‘ ' > om ee" 4 ‘ ’ . . , é nike : | $ = ut ° . he ° SP Od . ’ o> Ps *)e . ate . fe tyre ' ’ j ‘ at Be aah Ll ne Py «>a of i« ‘ ‘ ns yo ‘ ol. r ° eo’. | , ” fo a BE ae os x Py ® e’e e ele © ® ee Tr e> t = i : 4 he ao tf ons orm ec * DOT *; ‘ . 2i° ’ *,* ’ ° ‘ : } Pir... 8 ee > . . . e . * ¢ eete t aie DORIC ‘ . rT , » * Le oe Se ate A Ree or ‘ - ‘ r¢ Ss ' 5 ; , ge . ° ‘ ‘ . . . . - t “ oe i Re de % ete ole » ‘ ‘« . * *)¢,. tie PO * o d af S aaak , . . , - A ’ e\e ote . ‘ +4 eo; « ke ° Ld ‘ . ele . + ~. F rr sie . ’ . ‘ ‘ ° ei.e . ® Ad ‘ °)¢ ‘ « 2 ° ‘ ole , * p ° ae ROT i a ; . 2S = . - — . - SS —— ; ye | " ° ‘ siete ; ° feie . ete . : - - r ‘ ‘ © eee - . . . . + eee . ' vte ' see . , ' *? eine * > ‘ are “ > eles P *: e «*s te 2 | ‘* . hae : + . ‘ - eteter } ; “ aa ° ® er’ a¥ t . . ej* . . . . ara 7 j } a , ‘ « * . TT e ° . ’ , . } 4 Giese ‘ tee . * . oe ' | rT ‘ . : . el Mor . Ae ® ° 4 . . Tt . . ’ j r . Sore ‘* SIM 190ne ei. ; ~ A = o ** settee ee ' Plaster .eie ’ . A ele eat . ee 6 ° TT ‘ > 5 ; e\ a .) ** . . . : iM eoce J ’ ° - ' . . ’ '« . 4 no - ° a Q ete ‘ . ‘ . LI . . . . ei . ‘ - ‘ ’ ‘ eieyf ] . + | . ee ‘ oo s ; , . ‘ ** ‘ . + Y . 4? . i rie ’ ete ’ SOeCTs) . } LS oe - - _ - - n ’ * fe ‘ 4 ets ‘ ‘ . ‘ j ef . * + . °; ’ . ; a . ’ e\* ‘ om . . . ; *? . . we Hrog) ‘ . . ’ JOMmInNnIcCaArn ° . ne ’ % ; . . . : ‘* ‘ @)ee ‘ "te eiede - r r HONG e “ Aor ete ‘ ‘ . ; . . 4 . ‘ ete @)e sheet. e}te err } BOOT ‘ e* Py ’ ’ ‘le ’ ‘ eye ~ 34 e oe ° sie ‘ ete . ' . . it . . YO - rs, - r p 6 AC rt } ‘ . ‘ ols e J 4 ‘ ‘ * sete eo). * * ‘ OF . J ne ** ele Scour ’ ° ‘ ‘ ’ ' ’ -* pte ’ ste. Pr ‘ ‘ . i BA ‘ eele . ‘ . e .j . . . @.¢) alee * . @)e te r . @iee P) *e ‘ ‘*e ee . , e 7 ’ ‘ ‘ +) I ’ yer a nae es ° ‘ ior ’ ‘ iT e- : J ’ ° - ‘ t . ‘ tee flee se ele eet .peage e AA, pos *) ‘ ate . * 44e . eae ‘ . eje . ate . R = ° € . ‘ ‘ ‘* ‘ -}e . . ety pel ate ; ee eats #ie ; ’ eee ‘ : . eleb ee . . . ele . : wee ; oie ® e . = oie ‘ elas “. ‘ 6 . e . . . . ’ es ‘ . ‘ ** . 7 *1@@te * ‘ e\ee ‘ ’ " . . —peehesc. , ® . ~Ss0r ; . — - ¢ ot =a ei ‘ . . ‘ ner . ‘ . 4% oe : J . - . ee ‘ ~® r ‘ eet. ete : a sie ; , ‘ ‘ * ‘ ~*e)e e 6 ele’. . . iT ‘ e ° ~ ef ‘ . , . , . * #6 ‘ . *¢ = ° ee . Ly . ' *.* ] . sie ’ . a *e ‘* + @ibe ’ ; a *; . . Pm e ¢ ee “t ie ‘ « bd 5 s p . + NO «* Ad *\e , ehahe . ete y e. 4% ale . . s > “4@.¢.8 .)@.@)¢@ . e)e 7 . J * e *,* YS, ae * dl bed 7 e Ad . ° ele é ® e ° P| ele 6 a «'@@te } e? A« ** «tee tle@de . Hpro nec ® ~ > Mind ore . ’ ~ ' . ¢.¢ . ‘ . . a e : > > r r ‘ rc ° 5th a! . ‘ r . a6 : . e . ‘ F I] ee) - = , , eee “ ‘ ’ , . ‘ 5 . . ‘ . SF. . , P e' . re OT . ROOr a ‘ . ’ * ry S Come ry ete . ‘ ’ ; Aaee 33 } et} bs ° ~ ~ ‘ . de . . . . . | ' . Z tle . = ‘ » . eet. pe . elele.@ . ‘ ° ‘ ; P ’ . . ete ‘ ‘ ss - . ) Mo © r . e)*4. p ‘ * ‘ e wr * e tele . - - . - ie Ales ° ete 4 . ) ¢\e ei - ’ ’ ee ¥ a) . M A y nd le : : as 3 . | a | + be ‘ * . : ‘ sie . bd *)¢ Md . ° . « eeiele ei* . *)¢ . . - . el - ‘ ‘ > ’ 4 e ‘ . . ° s he ** e)e 7 . Srceeacn . . ; . ie #0! o) ab 47 6. 2 . 4 nN | . ’ ’ . P . . . . . ~ . et" + y ° . 7 . * © ¢ig* . ° : bhebe 2 . ejie Tid Py 460 253 & ‘* POG * « ‘ . ‘ - eee. ¢ = ’ . . ~ +e . . . ° . te ' ' we ‘ ‘ ** ‘ . Vnde y hed J . e 0 ‘ . } ‘ oe eh his .- . . er Oe > a’ ele * e * ad - ps Y . . : . ° ‘ P Sif ate u ¢ e\* e-* ‘ . ’ Til . . . S . ’ » . . . ‘ et ¢ ele edle ‘ bf * + s ° ~ -- 4 ‘ ‘ Seo . > fF * ole . ~ As . mpore . ele ‘ wesULe - eeye . 4 0u » ’ ’ 7 «fle ‘ . ‘ . r . . * > ete ste . . es " @ . « ) ote . © ee ed ‘tele * ¢ ° La e ‘ ' se . . ere . - ete.¢@ ee ’ ‘ ‘ . ‘ * ‘ . TT) Arn ete *,/ PY r . . e eeke a ‘ | . . = * 4 . 7 ‘ee . . . ** me a rf - ‘ ° s+ Ff . . . , . >) ’ ’ cal . ee Py e i ‘ . - ‘ ‘ e . « ~ ’ eee . ie 4 - A> te ee ‘ ‘* ei . . ee P . ?- Q y Orr . . ‘ . . ‘ ; : : ‘ Tre ‘? ’ he ’ it U . ¢ ‘ ’ ele o eleiee ‘ ‘ ‘ ° eeye ¢* Md b 9\e@ ~ 2 he 2 =} ° ele ° . ° ' : . ° ; A ¢ AA h >) ’ ee . . bad 7 . ° " * ADE. pe Ld . oie . . 7 . ’ Bie cebbe ‘ . "i wehertee . . wr cate ‘ es . ‘ 2a) ‘ 4B no . , , ‘ . . ’ . ef 3¢ . , . P . « . e ‘ . ‘* 4 ‘ “* { sd . . . ‘ . . . rae - i t ‘ ne et. ’ ’ : : 4 ° ele ole . ‘ ‘ . ts , ; r ‘) ; , ‘ . ‘ . n ° : A ° ® of yy Orr rs ry , efete ee ‘ * + “ . | ‘ ° * e «%. rT. abe . ° . ‘ ee . . - . t a é t - al « . . . . ete ‘ , ‘ ~ Je ; * . rn : ‘ 4 ‘ TT ’ Ad ; iy ’ P t r ‘ she * ‘ L ° ° 4 e ele e ele ei . » « e . € a : ° U ; ane @ des ‘ ’ a € ‘ weiseter ~ 4 . > * > ] 4 ’ é : 7 a fj ‘ . = 2 ) : r ‘ 4 . . . ee . . . , } ° os s *,¢ . r be + . . . ? * ® y ° *)¢ *,«,4 . > 3 . . « ‘ . . . ’ ‘ ) - 7? A “TF “te ’ * ae . - a. + *.e ‘ . se ° ‘ * j ’ 4 . ee ‘ i ‘ es . ‘ ne . . ° a a x - * ce cormMmnr . p : = a J - . * . i =n | . ‘ af * . ” ba . . OF *)q* , Pp ele Y : AL | * °° ‘ * . ee Md . _ = P : t ‘ ‘ * As ‘ u FOC ° oe * f 4 «,mejete . s Ue . . ‘ _* . ‘ BO ° ‘ ’ . ‘ . . . 4 | . * . . ~ 5 ~—vT« S ‘ . #)¢.. . * - ; - ] » he ‘ . ‘ J J , Md . * an tL J * * ¥ - siele @ . 5s © * | . P . . _ : : bad * > s ‘ Wy ‘ 7 $ . ‘ ‘ . 7 « . ’ . * ‘ . , ‘ ‘ * | ‘ . . . . 4 4 - ' . ee ele e . bd OF ‘ ; * . ® M ® i . ° ° ° : ° . ° ° . * , . . ii ? . +) ‘ ‘ ** a ‘ .! ° e ° 4 J ° , . ‘ ’ . 4 , e Py ee , *f)e . *. a? ° . . . Ghee ° ‘ ‘ 5 . ‘ ° . ‘ . . el -* . . . ‘ . ee P . e ‘ ’ *--* 7 ° e ° e e . * , . te . oa . . * “ae ete r . . ** ‘ . ‘ ° r oe eiee 4 eile . . ' vif Lt! . ~,'s’ _ . ’ ‘ ‘ ele . e ee ‘ ° . fen a 4 " > tite . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . . . ‘ Ld 14 . ‘ ‘ . yTor ‘ i 3)®5 i é ? gt bi ‘ ’ ’ ; . ’ 5 — * 4 , Ly a ete e ‘ . ; +) sede * Pe ee : ° © ’ . * » } } ’ ’* Y J . ‘ tte * «ite * & 6 ele ‘ Se’ ate ’ y . Au ferte teete) . P . ° ‘ e 4 f. 4 "A = _—_— . »-* . — , of *,e ** ; * . , «| . * ’ ‘ . ; } . : : — = ee — Sees . — ee + —— _ > " . ste . . v'* see *. . e "0.9 . ie ‘ B on aAoOrvus D COV A VAY Oar ’ : ‘ oe 7AaTr . + ‘ i ® ® : ‘ ee ‘ . 7 ay *)* . ‘ 4% ° ° elt 4s Orn “* . . . 7 ° ; ' ° Py * ' ‘ . " . P ° i ° . > ’ s ‘ a ’ ‘ . eT ss P ; ‘ —* : : ‘ yeu ’ ' ’ -s 5 . . “ a i *& ‘ a : : - : i i . ** - ‘ . J *.* ® ° 7. . . —e , ° + ‘ ‘ ‘ ] . ; . , a ,. e\e , . - ‘ > nd ° ” epee? * . . ; a . . . ¢? ‘ a athe treje . @bate ’ ‘ ® ° eee * ] ‘ i . . i “4 ° ' ' a La) ~ - = * u . *~ ; . - 4 . ] * >: 4 . . . . ele . OF OEE " * e,3 ‘ ' ‘ ° ' ’ ’ - ADC ; ) . . . te s s 4 - >. . j ’ an ‘ mG ‘ ‘ ° : " ’ . : , * oLelre ‘'* 9 ‘ ‘ " he P e)° rn" Ser POTOLr . . Aion - : 4 ‘ . . ~ _ . " Ae Seinr . red . ale Oro . 4 ‘ i ete . ‘Pas ‘ . . . ‘ wri ry - “ " eetee . . . . , ‘ - y - 2 oy - ’ ‘ ’ . ~ 7s : - ~ r~ n sebie edhe eetise . ’ ~ . . eeleete . AJ * -* te ‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ? ? #4 be t re . : ‘ * 4% ’ ° ’ ° . _ ‘ , ‘ *)* ’ ‘ ‘ q 4 sie . J . ee at sf. , ’ ‘ *ae ‘ ’ . , ‘ : ‘ ele ‘ ’ ‘ ; ‘ ’ . > ’ Te P abe ee .% . . ‘ *)¢ \20Tac * . - ae . . ‘ *\* j . 4s el 446) ¢ ** . . ‘ %: . - . sete ’Y- . ; ‘ > ’ be Ld . ~ ° = “* *)* Py ©),0, site ’ ‘ ot *) ‘ A . ‘ * *) . , ‘ ; aie p " . * , >. - ’ ; *)e . ‘? . , J ’ ‘ eo, . , ‘* ’ . ese ‘6 , ’ ete ‘ . -s , e ‘ De . e\e ’ ’ J . ‘ . -* , ‘ “e Py ? et. . ‘ ‘ ‘ , , ‘ ‘* ) . . . ‘ . ‘ te *~ © tetee ~— . " ot te 8 " . - ’ . ' ste ’ . SB tebe ‘ . . Ss . } i . ale Rt be r . ’ . * ‘ Ty ‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ' * > * * #8 *. «% ’ sje ate t , ‘iti = + ‘ st a 4s eet ss . >a . ‘ ‘ . tere re) ’ ‘ . * st ‘ ‘,* i -* ’ se yy s . . «age ‘ , ‘ ej ~ . te -~* “a= ‘ . -- . . J Tt) , ' . ‘* ~~ ’ ‘* Lae ’ ‘.* oie oe teber *"@ ‘7 , . « = . 4s lee . ‘_o- > ° . " . . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ee ae te as | es a ‘ :. 8 . Tr ’ “ se? Sere - —*te? ‘* ’ - a ** , ' ‘ ‘ ’-e 4 . ‘ ~ | 1 x ~ ' i ‘ tia? #)) ‘ ‘ eo « =? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘y' . 4 — 7 iar e's } . -*s . . i , ‘ ’ SLi) ore ‘ edbes ’ ’ ‘ she elestel oe ry ae he } ~2)11 3 . 4+ ”. “ , a ‘ ‘ ‘ ee . ‘ : . " ° i — se , . P ‘ ) tia >) ’ , “ . ‘ ’ te wtte ~*~ eh sete ere 7 ‘ . «> te 4 - ‘ - 4 . : te , ‘ ‘ 2ee.8 ; ,. 4 ’ ’ * 2) . *e e > f ‘ . *.* , : ’ . . ° ee ‘ . ‘ ’ , sti ‘ , ; '? ’ —f . , *)e ‘ . Seis -*e wfet « . . . : . - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ae te * ‘ ’ . ‘? ‘ \* ‘ a ; ‘'* ; el tte ‘ oa +} ‘ dale! Dadte ‘ «ate TInior > 4 ie eo. . ‘ OT ‘ . , ‘ ’ ‘ Stor . ee mer ‘ " . 4 . ad ’ . .¢# ; ‘i ‘ ? ‘ a Se a a, 7) = a 4 AC Sledic SCorain . ' t a : . . - »s OC e\e ® ~ | vT at . qe ‘ as | ae . ve fe ir eC »\@ ‘ ae ‘ d . ' | , ; i sete 6 ’ ‘ ' ¢ *? ‘* ~ vw er? P . ‘ . 4% ‘ ° ‘« s* " ‘} - - > oT 20Toor rT ‘ ‘ als ‘ :?. . _ % wa “ a. - * i - + ot ’ ad 4 ‘ eo ete - ‘ ‘ ‘ i * , . 4 > ; . > ' ‘ 4° ' , *¢ . +7 A - wT e's of ‘ e's ‘ . * set ‘he ’ ‘ ' ee eed? tee t ‘ ° « ' e “e 4 , ‘ > aT . o ™' €0446 e'* . s¢ © ‘ie } 7s es ‘ s *® we0ete wo _ rs ‘-* ‘ , ‘ ’ . . * ' ie 4 . ‘ *)* ’ yr Shel Doo r hei ‘ _ 4 ‘ at d . ° ‘ ' ©)@tle ‘? ‘ ‘ s'e } ‘ eT oe phe thee ‘* ; . ‘ » Sb VE. ye ‘e et ‘ —s etbe f* , ‘ Qa ers ‘ >: a . ‘ a ‘ *-« ; . ¢ ‘ a ' ‘ ‘ € . ‘ —— ae , 5 se . A ‘ , *)e? ° ’ ‘i* ‘ . . ad te . Oe : - - | Siebe ‘ . ''* ‘¢ * + ‘ ; ' ete ‘ -~," se Ma . 4 m ‘ ‘ . ee ’ ‘ ° “4 ‘ o¢ 4 . ‘ . 7 © eles One e.. 4¢ ay MOM er at ® a te, . ee ’ -f * be ‘ ? ’ , * te oe “ . ‘'* > . ‘ 4 . ‘ eile a. ‘ ‘ . i} e ee » “Le ‘ ‘ * ‘ ‘ ‘e . . ’ . . = . ~ te fee e.e ‘ ‘ * * as . e ‘ ° ee ‘ ‘ . A rT ee , € ¢ ’ ie ‘* es — FF ' be oT ‘ . tle ‘ r " * > I . , > a ' . * ’ : : oat Ab! . F ‘ etl.ie aT : te . ‘ ‘ie . ae. | r gei* . . . ‘ 5 aT ‘) 6 sp) fe e+e Nees r’ ~ ' a *b« @ .4)} he . . Ld Ae “ ’ ‘ : S| ‘ - 7 Ps + | » 4 i. elas ) ie P Melee he eis | ; . . . . ‘ ® 6 . > ; “* he . } : . , ‘ > eee ‘ . .- r ° . e's *ey 4 aa " Be : ?. e a se . ’ | re 6 e @ - | op ‘ ™ ' ‘ -- + a ° ow > meee ‘ ‘* +) ; he e. e» ‘ ‘ ‘ . . west UU - - * - oie n ‘* as P eet ' ° ’ - : : 4? ‘ *.! VOU ; ' ‘ ~ ~ > ; - ‘ ‘ aie ry , ae ‘ . ’ ’ ® «te ] ns z . . } > o ‘ a2e - ’ ' ‘ a ‘ e J ol © > $ . ‘ bed a ’ ‘* a ‘ A e eae J = ow te a. te > ; a : JI : : 4 : , . ' . =,+ ‘ ‘ pe wpeege ‘)- : P : " > ’ Se ‘ UJ ws e- teete ‘ se As : > J 5 P a e i ’ ’ ’ s ¢ ‘ ‘ ° te e Py ‘ ' be : Lz. ae ot gg a 2 - rd . is ry ‘ *' © Be - *\e « ‘ ’ ’ . ‘ 7 i r) ; r" ‘ Lhe 4 ‘ nr A Otte P ‘ 1 t ‘ it. ‘ ee eka ‘ he ‘ heel de 7 . ee 4 ee tal ¥ : ‘ r" re + Py " ‘, ‘ ‘ ‘+ ee . ‘ . - " tie ° ’ , eee j ® ei* rn . . 7 ‘ ry i. ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . sie *¢ . ‘ 5 A, Ped } : . . . nN a oe ol ‘ ope e ‘ ‘ J . . +f. t ue = - 7 x -. * @ e” err sie : ‘ , ‘ie ; ele ‘ ope Ft “ ; i ~ ~ . ’ ; ve . oll Ye ; Je . oe SS ~ > od - ‘ eet. ’ a ‘ 9S Sa : ; ‘ an 8 : ee a ia Me 5 Ie | 7 “ee , a . os be st > " lets - 9;. PRLS % , : y er 4 7 2 “- ” eae b _ = = te Tt ae Ege eee ES Pe es 7 . Y ; ‘t + Pa ~