The Washington Post
April 30, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. - NO. 18,580. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER LOSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. . Bil Bihan oN —* ee = ins ia nA ¥ Ui FR oe ‘ ne o i Pee 4 . Peps “= ital 7 ’ oe eae? z ye y Te Be Eye eee x re 5, ye ee ke ” WEAK IN DIPLOMACY | ‘at Palm Beach Ocean, putting in im- | VICTIM OF GRASH Wiggs teers oi: eal => LIEUT. VICTOR FRANCIS MARINELLI, U. 8S. N. BINGEA, GANGOTER, HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER Accused of Killing Mayor of West City, Bail Is Denied to Illinois Leader. REFUTES SHELTON STORY Benton, Ill., April 29 (By A. P.).— Charles Birger, southern Illinois gang leader, was ordered held without bond today on a charge of murdering Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Bond on a murder conspiracy charge was set at $25,000. Birger submitted peacefully to ar- rest at his home at Harrisburg today on new indictments returned by the Franklin county grand jury yesterday. He had been out on $40,000 bond on a previous indictment charging him as an. accessory to the murder of Adams, a friend of the rival Shelton gangsters. The new indictments were based on evidence that Birger plotted the slay- ing of Adams, who was called to the door of his home last December 12, and shot by two men. Other members of Birger’s gang’ were indicted but their names were not re- vealéd, pending arrests. Birger, in his cell, jauese to discuss the charge. He denied, however, that he had compelled Harvey Dungy, a for- mer associate, to testify falsely against the three Shelton brothers, Carl, Earl and Bernie, who were convicted and sentenced to 25 years in Federal prison at Leavenworth for a $15,000 mail rob- bery at Collinsville, 111. Dungy made the charge in an aoffi- davit filed yesterday in federal court at Springfield, 1ll., in support of a mo- tion for a new trial for the Sheltons. Birger declared Dungy had made the affidavit after the wives of Bernie and Earl Shelton had promised him $10, 000 in event their husbands reczived new trials. Fraud Case Against Singer Heir Quashed og West Palm Beach, Fla., April 29 (By A. P.).—Charges of obtaining $1,500,000 under false pretenses against Paris E. Singer, heir to the Singer sewing ma- chine fortune and president of the Palm Beach Ocean Realty Co., were dis- missed today at a preliminary hearing before F. M. Houghton, justice of the peace. Following the hearing, Singer said: “The action was brought on by lot purchasers who did not carry out thoir contracts. I continuéd to spend money provements for four months after pay- ments on lots in the development ceased to come in.” FOUGHT WITH BRK 10 SIVE HUSBAND SIS MES. SIDER Fainted When He Hit Her: Woke to Find Murder Done, Her Story. WEEPS IN DESCRIBING BLOWS WITH WEIGHT Denying Hand in His Death, Woman Insists Lover Had Long Urged Her to Kill. New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— Holding high her blond head, Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, Queens Village housewife, took the stand today and denied that she killed, or plotted to kill, her husband, Albert Snyder, maga- zine art editor. Her denial, accompanied by tears, was categorical. She repudiated her confession as a statement obtained un- der duress and, after denying specific points, denied it in toto. Point by point she was taken over the State’s case, denying that she schemed to get her husband insured for $50,000 and then plotted hisdieath. She fixed upon Henry Judd Gray, her corset salesman lover, the responsibility for the killing. Not only did she deny participation in the crime, but ske told of a struggle with Gray in her husband’s bedroom, where she grappled with him, she said, in a last desperate effort to save her husband’s life. Gray, she said, pushed her so hard she fell on the floor in a faint and, when she revived, made her agree to tell a story of burglary by two Italians. She complied, ske said, “in mortal fear.’’ Mother Also a Witness. She was on the stand, ready for cross-examination, when court ad- journed this afternoon until Monday morning. Her testimony followed upon that of several witnesses called in her behalf, including her mother, Josephine Brown. Opening addresses were made by counsel for both defendants. Counsel for Mrs. Snyder outlined the story she told from the stand and coun- sel for Gray asserted they would prove that Mrs. Snyder, “a serpent woman,” not only plotted but actually killed Albert Snyder, to get his insurance, and that Gray was a tool. Gray’s counsel also said they would show that Gray was not rational at the time of the murder. The divergent opening ad- dresses revealed the defense in two dis- tinct and antagonistic camps. Attracted by the report that Mrs. Snyder would take the stand to bare her life, people poured into Long Island City from Manhattan and added their mnumbers to those drawn from Queens village and other nearby places. When court resumed after lunch, the time Mrs. Snyder was expected to testify, the crowd jammed around the court- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, Mount Vernon Keeps Peale’s Washington New York, April 29 (By A. P.).—The Mount Vernon’ Ladies’ association, chartered by the State of Virginia to maintain the George Washington estate on the banks of the Potomac as a na- tional shrine, may retain a portrait of Washington, painted by Charles Wilson Peale in 1780, the appellate division of the supreme court ruled today, The decision affirmed a decree of Surrogate John P. O’Brien in awarding the portrait to the association, under the will of Miss Jane J. Boudinot, who died in 1914. The portrait originally belonged to Mrs. Jane M. Boudinot, mother of Jane J. Boudinot. Mrs. Jane Boudinot Keith Colt claimed it under COLUMN 4.) the will of Mrs. Boudinot. Nanking-Hankow War On; Chiang Wins First Battle Moderate and Radical Elements of Cantonese in Actual Combat—Chang Strengthens His Lines Against Russian Army. Shanghai, April 29 (By A. P.).— Actual warfare between Cantonese forces under command of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, the moderate nationalist leader, and the left wing Cantonese troops appeared to be under way today. Simultaneous with the report from Nanking that Chiang had decided for- mally to declare war against the left wing faction, whose headquarters is at Hankow, and which he terms com- munistic, news was received: of the rout of an entire army of 5,000 men led by Gen. Chen Chien, one of the Hankow generals, and of the capture by Chiang’s army of large bodies of troops at Wuhu and other places. Chiang was reported also to have succeeded in cutting the Nanking- Kiunkiang railway, which virtually parrels the Yangtze river, his object being to eliminate the possibility of escape by Chen’s men. Chen was the general who occupied Nanking when the Cantonese captured 4t from the northerners. He has dis- ‘claimed responsibility for the attacks fe foreigners which followed upon the z i cake Aca apites iy, ds "ES ‘ Ps Fatt gs re he Oi : has ae Meee bee vu * 4 -. H i ree aD) ai a rh eee Ce in, + the fire of the American and: British warships off shore on March 24. Never- theless, Chiang Kai-Shek’s adherents in Shanghai insist that the action against Chen is part of Chiang’s campaign to “punish him” for the Nanking out- rage... According to advices from Nanking; where moderate Cantonese government was set up by Chiang in opposition to that at Hankow. Gen. Yangsung has been delegated by Chiang to proceed the Hankowites with a Gunire expedition of 80,000 men. The special court at Peking which is dealing with the alleged communists arrested in the recent raid on buildings in the soviet compound is dealing se- verely with the prisoners. Peking re- ported that the court, fellowing up the sentencing of 20 Chinese to stranguia- tion yesterday. the sentences being carried out immediately, decreed today (CONTINUED UN PAGE 5, COLUMN - 2.) FLORIDA—Round Florida points at appr fare every second Saturda yr sexed. ATLANTIC imately one innin 2% ig ’ ‘tickets all r treet N.W Pete eae gas Index to Today's Issue. Pagec. 1—Lightning Kills Four in Plane. Dike Is Blasted to Savé City. Arkansas Towns in Peril. ~ Mrs, Chaplin Wins Alimony. Wind Wrecks School—16 Hurt. 2—9 Taken in Pickpocket Hunt. Downtown Signals Frowned On. 3—Raise in Flood Fund Waits Parley 1,000 Marooned or Float on Rafts. 4—100,000 Offered for Safest Plane. Film Extra Tells of Fatal Party. 5—Dr. Sze Praises U. 8.-China Policy. 122 Warships Gather at New York. 6—Editorials. 7—Society Events. Radio News and Programs. 8-9—In Washington Churches. 10—Weather arid Vital Statistics. 10-19—Legal Record. 11—Nancy Carey Service. Georgetown Cadets Drill in Rain. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—The Post’s Funny Folks. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. Public Called: Best Radio Censor. Quake in San Francisco Admitted. MAS, CHAPLIN'S ALIMONY PUT AT 31,000 MONTHLY Tired of Making Own Clothes, So She Bought $8,000 Worth, She Says. o TILTS ENLIVEN HEARING Los Angeles, Calif., April 29 (By A P.).—Lita’ Grey Chaplin today received $1,500 a month alimony pending her suit for divorce from Charlie Chaplin. Superior Judge Walter Guerin made the order retroactive, the payments to start from January 10, the date on which she filed her complaint. She also re- ceived $4,000 for attorney’s fees and $1,629.12 for legal expenses. The award was won by Mrs. Chaplin after five hours in court during which she matched wits with Gavin McNab, heading her comedian-husband’s bat- tery of attorneys. Opposing counsel engaged in searing verbal exchanges, in which neither she nor Chaplin were spared. Tid-bits for the consumption of the eager gallery, which crowded into the courtroom on the heels of the fashion- ably gowned Mrs. Chaplin, her mother and attorneys, came’ with rapidity as McNab began bis cross-examination. Asked if she had ‘botight: $8,629 worth of clothes just two days before she left her husband, Mrs. Chaplin promptly declared this wa8*not true. The bill, she said, represented clothes for virtually the entire time she lived with the comedian. McNab asked why so many clothes were necessary. “Well, I thought that when my hus- band began giving other persons dia- mond bracelets it was time for me to stop making my clothes and buy some,” Mrs, Chaplin shot back. The questioning next turned to a birthday party given by Mrs. Chaplin recently at which she thought she had had about 30 guests. McNab wanted to know whether there were not 57 guests. “There might have been,” she coun- tered. “You know I’m not infallible.” At this point Lyndol Young, one of her attorneys, interjecetd: “When her husband goes to New York and gives parties and lives like @ prince there should be no objec- tion to his wife giving a birthday party once a year.” Mrs. Chaplin submitted a monthly budget of $3,275, which she said she (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5.) MRS. THOMAS’ DEATH CALLED ACCIDENTAL Fell Down Steps, Is Finding-of Coroner’s Jury; Mat- tingly Freed. Mrs. Frances Thomas, 42 years old, of 3724 Benton street northwest, died Thursday night in George Washington university hospital from injuries re- céived accidently when she fell down a@ flight of steps in her home Tuesday, a coroner’s jury found yesterday follow- ing an inquest into her death. Following the jury’s verdict, police released Robert L. Mattingly, 52-year- old railroad engineer, of 225 Second ‘| street southeast, who admitted being present at. Mrs. Thomas’ home Tuesday and who has been held without bail since his arrest Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas was discovered by her husband, Oscar Thomas, tugboat cap- tain, lying unconscious on the cellar floor more than four hours after she was injured. Thomas was summoned to his home by an anonymous tele- phone message. Mattingly told police that he summoned Thomas home be- cause before he left the Thomas home and before Mrs. Thomas was injured she had complained that she was “feel- ing ill.” Dodge F netaite Bail; Fugitive Warrant Out San Francisco, April 29 (By A. P.).— Horace E. Dodge, jr., heir to the Dodge motor millions, was a fugitive from jus- tice in California today because he did not appear in police court to answer Says She Fought to Save Husband. to two charges of battery and assault. against him by. San PreneMon news- paper men. — Police Judge Joseph M. Golden te clared. forfeited the $500 bail on which Dodge was released and issued a bench warrant for his arrest: Sy gn tare et Wy . £- Plo ha | waren eS : ‘ hits * \ be Shed Au tt ‘ = ~ iy ta a BLASTING OF DIKE FLOODS LAND NEAR NEW ORLEANS; ARKANSAS TOWNS IN PERIL Collapse of Levee Sends a New Wave Toward Stricken Area. TRAIN SAVES SCORES; HUNDREDS MAROONED Flier Spreads Warning; Gould, McGehee and Lake Village in Zone of Danger. Memphis, Tenn., April 29 (By A. P.). Tearing through the levee at South Bend late today, the swolen Arkansas river again made mockery of man’s heroic work to stem the racing. tide. Set free by a 200-yard gap, rapidly widening, the flood waters will virtu- ally complete the inundtaion of south- east Arkansas. Several houses in McGehee, already flooded and in the path of the new wave from the South Bend break on the Arkansas river, have begun crumb- ling and Red Cross workers labored feverishly tonight to evacuate the town, it was announced at head- quarters here. The refugees there have been ma- rooned for several days on upper floors of dwellings. More than 800 persons were reported in the town. The Red Cross has ordered several vessels, many outboard motors for small boats and additional supplies and personnel into the area. The steamer Cappa, headquarters was informed, has arrived at Lake Village, perhaps the worst stricken of southeast Arkansas towns, and is standing by to take off refugees. Radio communi- cation is being set up by the Cappa which will keep the relief agency in- formed of developments. Three Levees Menaced. Meanwhile the Mississippi river, on its record rampage, threatened at least three other levees. While an army of men had labored for many days to save South Bond levee, the break came below the point where they had spent-more-than 100 hours in continual battle. Heartened two nights ago when the rampart set- tled back of its own accord and filled a serious sand boil, the fighters saw their work go to naught today. Huge cave-ins on the river side of the dykes, 2,000 feet below the battle center, ap- peared without warning. Hastily the crew was transferred and appeals made for more men and materials. Supplies and sand bags arrived, but the raging stream pushed them aside. The flood waters will pour into terri- tory already largely inundated from previous breaks further upstream. Grave fears were felt by relief workers for hundreds of persons reported still marooned from the first, flood wave, for the South Bend waters will raise the depth of the flood in several towns. Already in some parts of the lowlands water has been reported 10 to 30 feet deep. The waters from the break will leave hardly a dry spot. in southeast Arkansas except Monticello and Grady, which already have 7,000 refugees. Evacuation of many affected towns and villages began soon after the break. Lieut. Griff McSwine, of the United States army air forces, who was on the scene, leaped into his plane and spread the alarm, dropping warnings from the air at Gould, where a refugee train had been held in readiness. Trains, motorboats, airplanes and seaplanes will cover the territory, car- rying the populace from the path of danger. Hundreds, marooned by the tides from the Pendleton and Medford (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4.) Doctor of Veterans’ Bureau Dies at Office Dr. Harry B. Kauffman, physician of the veterans’ bureau, suffered an attack of acute indigestion a few minutes after 4:30 o’clock yestefday afternoon as he was leaving his office in the bu- reau and died before he could be taken to a hospital. Although most of the bureau medical staff had left the building promptly at 4:30 o’clock, sev- eral physicians remaining there at- tempted to aid their stricken colleague. Dr. Kauffmann resided at 1449 Fair- mont street northwest. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt said he would issue a certificate of death from natural causes this morning. To Visit Stricken Area Vicksburg, Miss., April 29 (By A P.)—President Coolidge today re- ceived an invitation to make a per- sonal inspection of the flood section along the Mississippi river from the governors of four Southern States, it was. announced here late today by Gov. Dennis Murphree, of Mississipp!., The Mississippi executive stated that he was joined in the request by Gov. Martineau of Arkansas; Gov. Peay, of Tennessee, and Gov. Simpson, of Louisiana. Gov. Murphree said that he told the President that the flood situa- tion, in his opinion, was serious enough and of such national sig- nificance as to warrant a personal ene nation by the executive head "| WIND WRECKS A SCHOOL; 16 CHILDREN INJURED Gale Unroofs and Smashes Homes and Barns in Its Sweep Through Indiana. HOUSE BLOWN INTO RIVER Scottsburg, Ind., April 29 (By A. P.). Sixteen children were injured, two probably fatally, when a _ country schoolhouse in the west part of this (Scott) county was blown down in a severe rain and wind storm this after- noon. Most of the injured children were broucht here. Barns, telephone and electric light poles and trees were blown over. Evansville, Ind., April 29 (By A. P.). A severe wind, hail and rain storm, ripping its way through southwestern Indiana today, left behind a trail of unroofed and wrecked houses, broken telephone and telegraph poles and up- rooted trees. No deaths were report- ed although one man was reported to have been injured at New Albany when part of his. house was blown away. School children at Petersburgh, whére more than an inch of rain fell in 30 minutes, narrowly escaped in- jury when the storm uprooted a large tree near the school building. The children had left the schoolyard a short time before. Power and lights at Evansville failed shortly after noon and were out of service for several hours. Windows were broken and roofs damaged when the storm struck here. Reports from Rockport, Princeton and Mount Ver- mon indicated that the storm damage covered most of the “pocket” district. The grain elevator at Vaughan was wrecked. At New Albany the home of Robert Byrn was blown down and pert of it hurled into the Ohio river. Thief at Poor Box, Surprised, Falls Dead New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— Turning from the poor box in the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Brook- lyn, which he had just robbed of $15, an unidentified man today saw a woman coming down the aisle and fell dead. Physicians said death was due to heart disease, aggravated by fright. BOY BELIEVED DYING UNDER LUNG PUMPING Believed Near Death After Undergoing Artificial Res- piration Eight Days. Roanoke, Va., April 29 (By A. P.).— Waiter L. Boothe, 18-year-old farm lad, who has been kept alive more than a week by artificial respiration, was growing weaker tonight and his physi- cians believed death was near. Yesterday young Boothe showed signs of improvement, but today there was a marked relapse. At times he com- plained, almost inaudibly, that the continuous raising and lowering of his arms was forcing insufficient air into his inert lungs. Boothe suffered a dislocated verte- bra in an automobile accident last year. A week ago yesterday at noon most of his body became paralyzed. Friends have administered artificial respiration since. ‘ tomorrow as a Its famous column Post-Scripts In The Sunday Post A Unique Index of the Big Paper in Satire and Philosophy In response to,a widespread demand from its daily readers The Post will begin publishing SUNDAY FEATURE by George Rothwell Brown of wit and wisdom Ve Governors Ask Coolidge : T -Proportionately low round trip f Three Breaks Made in Hope of Relieving Levee at City. CROWD DISAPPOINTED; EXPECTED A TORRENT Gentle Cataracts Are Result, but Water Is Expected to Widen Breach. New Orleans, April 29 (By A. P.).— Gentle cataracts coursed tonight down three breaches made in the Mississippi levee 15 miles south of New Orleans today after dramatic preparations by State authorities to relieve the Crescent City from the flood menace, Successive explosions of dynamite, buried deep in the huge walls of earth thrown up to hold the surging river to its course, caused only three small trenches through which the waters of the mighty stream seemed at first re- luctant to. run. Pick and shovel augmented the work of high explosives, and the water gradually gained in volume, but its movement was so unsatisfactory that several. additional charges were em- ployed before nightfall to accelerate the flow. Further Dynamiting Likely. Further dynamiting may be resorted to tomorrow, although Several of the engineers were of the opinion the force of the current would gradually open the artificial channels until a sufficient volume was drawn in to sweep out the levee for a distance of a thousand feet or more. This view also was shared by the weather bureau here, a special flood warning late today forecasting a break of probably 1,000 feet, or sufficient, in the opinion of the experts, to appre- ciably lower the level of the water both here and farther up the river. Save for the dashing about of police and military motorcycles, and the fast circling of planes overhead, there was little of the spectacular about the creation of the first artificial crevasse in the Mississippi dykes in all the history of floods from that river. The first charge of dynamite was set off at 2:17% o’clock in the afternoon, more than two hours behind the an- nounced schedule. There was a loud roar, heard for 2 or 3 miles away, and a geyser of dirt and smoke. Second and Third Explosions. As this settled it was seen that the first effort had created a ditch some 10 feet deep and probably 6 feet wide through which the water began to move slowly. The second explosive was de- layed ten minutes by a jamming of the firing “gun.” The third detonation followed a few minutes later, and the engineers and several hundred other officials, national guardsmen and newspaper corresg- pondents and photographers rushed forward, expecting to see a mighty leap of the waters toward the lowlands some 16 feet beneath the crest of the river. A fairly good stream got under way in the first trench, but those in the second and third were extremely slug- gish and a force of workmen with pick and shovels went to work. Their ef- forts improved the situation slightly, but the engineers decided to explode more dynamite to deepen the breaches. Coursing through the narrow trenches, the water tumbled over the edges of the precipice where the blast- ing of the earth had stopped and flowed down into the Point a Lea Hatche road which slowly was inun- dated along a stretch of one hundred yards. Move on Deserted Town. Crossing the highway, the watere moved gently into a meadow and then encroached gradually upon the deserted little canning town of Caernavan which sprawls Out over the line dividing the St. Bernard and Plaquemines parishes, which was selected as the point for the break. Tonight the water was flowing slowly inland, covering a part of the Louisiana Southern railway tracks and reaching out for several ancient plantations. With the force behind it gathering volume as the earth slowly crumbled before the rush, it was expected that a wide area would be under from 1 to 2 feet of water tomorrow. Unless all calculations of the engi- neers go amiss, practically all of Plaque- mines parish and a large portion of St. Bernard parish, which borders on New Orleans, will be under water with- in a few days. Should the expected roaring. Niagara develop, the flimsy houses of Caernavan would be swept away afd the canal running alongside would be widened into a great arti- ficial channel such as that cut by the flood after the break in the levee a mile northward during the flood of 1922. Hundreds of persons armed with the coveted military passes were gathered on the levee less than 100 yards from the break and there was scarcely one : (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3.) Jacksonville, Fla., and return $31.26, r to all other Florida points; limi¢— fifteen days, liberal stopovers. Tic — on Rega | cabon all sirens May ath St. Sa "Phone. Main eat mide Bed peng, his. Pa 2 #5

Page 2

aa ’ oe , ee e: - tg - ae ~ a oes “ 7a a | t a Winchester Warns Washing- ‘ton Swarm Had Departed for the Capital. EIGHT APPREHENDED IN DOWNTOWN HOTEL Three Held in Apple Blossom | Town and Martinsburg, W. Va., Has Two Arrests. Police headquarters yesterday threw out almost its entire force of detectives to stop an invasion of pickpockets, opulent and happy over the success of a visit to the Winchester apple blossom festival, and early last night two wom- en and seven men had been arrested, and the hunt still was going on. Warning of the invasion came from the chief of police of Winchester. The pickpockets had headed for Washington when they left his town, he informed Washington police, and added plain- tively that while in Winchester “they took everything but the buildings.” Shortly after receiving the warning of a possible invasion of pickpockets from. Winchester, Headquarters Detec- tives Edward Kelly, George Darnall, Thomas Sweeney and Joseph Waldron “planted” themselves at Union station, Their policy of “watchful waiting” re- sulted in the arrest early yesterday morning of Harry Harless, 40 years old, of Birmingham, Ala., as Harless stepped off a train. All Trains Are Watched. Harless admitted to police as having passed through Winchester. The detec- tives resumed their watch on all trains coming into the Union station, but up to a late hour this morning no addi- tional visitors were sighted. Figuring, however, that birds of a feather flock together, the. detectives began a check-up on all local hotels. Several familiar names were seen on the registry of a downtown hotel. The others taken into custody were found in various rooms in the hotel. Detective Sergeant Kelly rapped on the door of one of the rooms. “Who's there?” “The assistant manager of the hotel.” The door was opened and the detective walked in. The same procedure was adopted in gaining entrance to each of the rooms. Patrol Makes Two Trips. After rounding up the group the detective called for the First precinct patrol, and the six men and two women were taken to police headquarters. Two trips of the patrol was necessary to take the prisoners to headquarters. At headquarters the prisoners were photographed and their fingerprints taken. All admitted as having passed through Winchester on their way to Washington, Detective Kelly declared. They declared, however, they came to Washington merely on a pleasure trip. A check-up on the prisoners revealed that all had criminal records in the National Criminal registry and that several had been confined for consider- abel periods in various jails and peni- tentiaries. But that the Winchester police were not entirely helpless before the small army of pickpockets who atténded the Virginia city’s -antwysl=Splirge, was indicated by receipt..of-word of the arrest of three persons there charged with picking pockets. Police of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va.; reported they had arrested two others following a plea from the Winchester police chief to watch for the erstwhile but unwelcome guests of the hospitable town. Narcotic Charge Made. Five of those arrested here were charged with violation of the Harrison antinarcotic law, police saying they found a small quantity of morphine in their possession. These were Thomas Greenberg, 32 years old, and his wife, Mrs. Florence Greenberg, 33 years old, of Charlotte, N. C.; Frances McCormick, 26 years old, of New York city; Charles Baer, 32 years old, of Newark, N. J., and Harless. The other four men who were held pending the outcome of communica- tion with the Winchester police gave their names as John J. Preller, 36 years old, of New York city; William B. Cassidy, 69 years old, of New. York city; Walter V. Dowdy, 43 years old, of Richmond, Va.; Joseph B. Green, 25 years old, of Newark, N. J. Police declared that if no more seri- ous charge against them could be sub- stained they planned to charge them with vagrancy and ask the police court judges to sentence them to 60 days in jail as the law provides. While the arrest of this group was being made other headquarters detec- tives were going through other hotels throughout the city. Others watched incoming trains in Union station and motor buses running into Washington from Virginia. Headquarters Detectives Robert Sanders and Charles Warfield were among those assigned to the work. Girl Scout Demonstration to End. Today will be the last day of the Better Homes demonstration conducted by Girl Scouts in the Little House, Eighteenth and New York avenue northwest. Demonstrations in infant care and homekeeping will be carried on from 10 o'clock to 1 o’clock and from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock. Parents and friends will be welcomed by Mrs. Bow- man, the official hostess, and Mrs. Isaac Gans, chairman of the District council. of Byrd for 1936; || -Coolidge.Out Then Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. April 29.—Been’ traveling today~down through the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Vir- ginia, and hoobs are leaving to éee Europe. Just saw the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson. They got a great young governor here they are priming for the Dem- ocratic nomination for President in eight years from now. I am in favor of not nominating any in the meantime, and by that time the party will have time to think of an issue. I tell you, you can’t do nothing until this fellaw Coolidge is over- taken by age. Yours for travel, weather and po- litical news. | YOUR WILL ROGERS. HUGE TRUCK RUNS WILD. TS DRIVER UNCONSCIOUS Quigley Hit by Concrete and Crowd on F Street Flees From Platform. STOPPED BY PEDESTRIAN eo A five-ton truck, its driver. uncon- scious, crashed over the street car load- ing platform and sidewalk at Four- teenth and F streets northwest yester- day afternoon at 5 o’clock, frightening two score home-going workers and send- ing them scurrying to safety. The quick thinking of Roger L. Calvert, of the Argonne apartments, brought the huge vehicle to a halt before damage was done. “The truck was being driven into an F street entrance of the National Press building, which is under construction, by R. M. Quigley, colored, an employe of the construction company. Quigley peered out the side of the driver’s cab and was struck on the head by a piece of falling concrete, which made him senseless. Driverless, the truck darted forward and crashed over the platform. Cal- vert, who was standing on the platform. leaped on the side of the vehicle and applied the brakes just as the truck careened over the sidewalk. Quigley was taken to Emergency hospital and treat- ed by Dr. Jackson Herbert for a sible fracture of the skull. His condi- tion is serious. Woman, 82, Injured, Refuses Hospital Bed “Oh, doctor, that’s ridiculous,” Mrs. Charlotte Tomlinson, 82-year-old visitor from Grand Rapids, Mich., told Emer- gency hospital physicians yesterday when they wanted her to remain in the hospital ‘and go to bed after she had been knocked down by an automobile at Seventeenth and B streets northwest, shortly after noon. She refused to re- main in the hospital and returned to the Grace Dodge hotel, where she was registered, although suffering from a possible fracture of her ankle, doctors said. Mrs. Tomlinson is traveling about the country alone despite her advanced years and refused to take the accident seriously. Miss Evelyn Davis, 906 Eleventh street southeast, was driVing the automobile which struck her. When Mrs. Tomlinson was hit Miss Davis burst into tears and Miss Frances Major, 4405 Stanford street northwest, took Mrs. Tomlinson in her automobile to the hospital. Takoma Tulip Show Prizes Are Awarded The annual tulip show of the Tako- ma Horticultural club was opened last night in the Takoma library. More than 30 exhibitors entered their prize tulips. All flowers were homé grown. Blue ribbons were awarded to W. T. Simmons, R. E. Pearson, E. England Theodore De Moll, Mrs. R. D. Lillie, Mrs. S. L. Harrien, E. C. Powell, Mrs. E. L. Lines, Mrs. A. W. Spaulding and J. R. M. Adams for exhibiting the best flow- ers in their respective classes. ‘The show will continue through tomorrow night. Edwin C. Powell is president of the club. H.-A. Axtell is chairman of the committee in charge. More War Planned On Detroit River Rum (By the Associated Press) Renewed efforts to block rum run- ning on the Detroit rivér were decided upon yesterday at a conference between C. D. Ferguson, Detroit collector of customs; W. J. Hanlon, director of the board of patrol at Detroit, and Assist- ant Secretary Andrews, of the Treas- ury. Under new regulations, Collector Ferguson assumes a responsibility for supervising the governmeént’s restrictive efforts after May 1. Details of new plans were not announced, Fox Quits Revenue Bureau, Newton K. Fox has resigned as head of the civil division of the office of general counsel, Internal Revenue Bu- reau, it was announced yesterday, to practice law with Humphreys & Day, of New York and Washington. Mr. Fox will be succeedet by Floyd F. Toomey. "?. : , ‘ ' ee ay i é 1. nh’ 5 4 ‘* : “te WY } sik. > » iat sll 4 Sg GSTS SPSSSCSSRSSERSTEeteeaseceseeesecens ee see err. - "SH ead «* oe i | a OFS h4 bf , 4 . z rad ” eer us j eC py 4 @ Step by step you'll y= vealize;that the Reyem Shoe was ‘one of your best investments. The newest versions a4 are ready for duty. #MEYER’S SHOP oe = 1831 F Street suseceéaes PITTI Ie rit ily Tirtiiriiiiiiiiiiiiirititi i itiii ty |2,400. Is Figure Recommend: ed; Termed Slight Raise in Operating Expense. SEA COURSE IS URGED BEFORE EXAMINATIONS Civilian Teachers at Retire- ment Age. Increase of the student body of th2 United States Naval Academy at An- napolis from about 1,600 to 2,400 was recommended in the annual report of the academy board of visitors made public at the Navy Department yes- terday, the board believing the addi- tion valuable in time of emergency and would increase operating expense but slightly. The board recommended that the status of each graduate be that of a temporary ensign until after two years’ probationary course at sea when perm- anent commissions could be issued, this procedure being similar to that in effect some years ago when students were graduates as “passed midshipmen” and served a 2-year probationary course before final examinations for ensigns. Urging that the regiment of 2,400 midshipmen as provided by law be made possible by sufficient appropria- tion, board members explained that increased attendance would enable more careful selection of final gradu- ates, and those for whom vacancies in line and staff did not exist, could be returned to civil life as valuable addi- tions to the reserve. ; ’ Pay Is Termed Low. Commenting on the fact that about 25 per cent of the instructors are erally not so highly paid as those per- forming similar services in colleges, or receiving no retirement allowance, as is the case with most colleges. A plan whereby such instructors may be retained on part pay when reaching age of retirement was recommended, Such pay to be related generally to character and duration of services rendered. Recommendation of former boards that officer instructors be detailed to the academy for longer periods than two years was adhered to, the board believing that an improvement would result if the term of assignment could be lengthened from two to three years for instructors and to four years for administrative officers, where practi- cable. This change already is contem- plated by the bureau of navigation. A new auditorium, capable of seat- ing the entire student body: a new boathouse, replacing the present un- safe and insanitary structure, and rebuilding of the seawall also were recommended. Staff Is Commended. The report commended Rear Admiral L. M. Nulton, academy superintendent, and his taff for their conduct of the academy, the appearance and morale of the midshipmen, and expressed its opinion. that the academy is efficiently perferming*work for whitch tt was de- signed and “has been carrying out for more than 80 years.” Senator Park Trammell, of Florida, was chairman of this year’s board, but illness prevented his serving after the first day, and Capt. William B. Franklin, former naval officer, served in his place. Members of the board, meeting Mon- day, were Capt. Franklin, Senator Tram- mell, Ogden Reid, Daniel Willard, Bal- timore, president of the B. & O. Rail- road Co.; Harry H. Williams, Brockton, Mass.; Senator Robert B. Howell, Nebraska, a graduate of the academy; Representatives Ernest R. Ackerman, of New Jersey; J. Charles Linthicum, of Maryland; John F. Quayle, of New Jer- sey; W. Ramseyer, of Iowa, and Cherles L. Underhill, of Massachusetts Brookland Boys’ Club Addressed by Priest The Rev. Paul H. Furfey, Catholic university professor and director of the Boys’ club of St. Martin’s parish, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Brookland Boys’ club in their clubhouse last night. Eighteen new members were initiated. The Rev. Barnabas E. McAlarney, founder and director of the club, also addressed the meeting. Charles Fac- china and William Bishop upheld the affirmative in a debate with Scott Morris and Daniel Pynne on the ques- tion “whether prohibition is beneficial to America or not.” William Monahan, president of the club, and Scott Mor- Tis, Louis Franke, Richard Costello, Gerald Flanagan, James Cutter and Mark Smith, club members, arranged the program. Hyattsville Tulip Exhibition Tonight Under the auspices of the Hyattsville Horticultural society a special tulip show will take place tonight in the parish hall of Pinkney Memorial church -in that town. For the best displays and also for the best type and colors ribbons are offered. There will be no entry fee and no~ admission charge. ? . It is hoped by the society that suf- ficient interest will be manifested in the show, an innovation in Hyattsville, to warrant it being held each season in the future. An exhibit of tulips and Other spring flowers from anyone in Prince Georges county will be wel- comed. Exhibitors furnish their own containers. : Farm Products Price index Lowest in Years ‘| mals and cotton decreased from M (By the Associated Press.) The price index of farm products for , April 15 was at the lowest point in five years, the Department of Agriculture announced yesterday. The index was placed at 125 per cent of the pre- war level, as compared with 140 a year ago. Farm prices of grains, meat ani- ch 15 to April 15, dairy and poultry cOm- bined showed no change, and the fruit and vegetable group advanced slightly. The index of purchasing power of farm products in terms of nonagricul- tural commodities was announced as 82 for March, 87 in March last against year, the 5-year. period, 1909-14 being eonsidered ‘100. Wife Divorces Army Aviator. Earle G. Harver, army aviator stationed at Kelly fleld, Tex., yesterday was grant- ed a limited divorce from her husband on the ground of cruelty \by Justice James F. Smith. Mrs. J conduct with his charged her husband with ALG - 4, * e ' Report Advocates Part-Pay to civilians, the board found them gen-, Mrs. Edythe J. Harper, wife of Lieut. | rper also unseemly ¢ ; 5 . ny TMF tem Is Installed. , ELDRIDGE’S LOCATIONS Specific Intersections Asked Before Sanction Is Given. No automatic traffic control light should be installed in the congested district until there has been a thorough study of all classes of traffic and a comprehensive control plan worked out for the entire district, the District traffic council declared yesterday. The declaration of the council was framed at a meeting in the headquar- ters of the American Automobile asso- | clation in the Mills building. The coun- cil passed over the question of approv- ing the location of specific lights as contemplated by Acting Traffic Direc- tor M. O. Eldridge and framed what it described as a declaration of principles to govern installation. Mr. Eldridge had submitted a list of intersections at which he planried to install lights. Wants Thorough Study. The council, George W. Offutt, chair- man, said, believed it should not be asked to pass on a specific intersection except when it has been able to make a thorough study from an engineering point’ of that particular place. Its declaration of principles, ,to be submit- ted to the trade organizations repre- sented in its membership before it is handed the strict commissioners, said automatic. control lights should not be installed at isolated street inter- sections except after careful check of traffic, that timing of lights should provide for all necessary types of traf- fic forced to use highways on which lights were installed, and that lights should be independently adjustable to permit meeting of special conditions at intersections. WOMAN GETS CHOICE OF CATS OR HUSBAND Must Give’ Up Animals or Spouse by May 20, Is Ruling of Judge. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, April 29.—Mrs. Josie Pen- cek has been given until May 20 to decide which she will relinquish, her cats or her husband. Judge Joseph Burke made this decision today after listening to a sad tale of woe from John Pencek. “I left her on March 13,” said Pen- cek, the husband. “She thinks more of the cats than she does of me. I came in after a hard night’s work and had to tiptoe around so that I would not disturb the slumber of the cats. After I would get in bed the cats would jump all over me and keep me awake. She spends $1.50 to raise one cat, $10 to advertise it and selis it for $8. What kind of business is that?” Mrs. Pencek admitted she had two dozen cats in the house all the time. “But,” she added, “they are so cute, judge, you'd like one yourself if you could see them.” “Let’s see,” said~the judge, “two dozen cats with nine lives each—that’s 216 lives—a pretty big responsibility. You must give up your cats or your husband. Make up your mind by May 20.” Machado for Change In Reciprocity Pact New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— President Gerardo Machado, of Cuba, emphasized the need for a change in the articles of the reciprocity conven- tion in regard to trade, concluded be- tween his country and the United States 24 years ago, in a speech today at a luncheon in his honor at the chamber of commerce. “In order to produce goods, Cuba needs to sell,” said the Cuban execu- tive, “and although we export we do not so under favorable conditions. The United States buys our article at a price below our cost of production. I shall not try to analyze the factors entering our commercial interchange, but if we should examine them we would reach the conclusion that a revision of our reciprocity convention, which was con- cluded 24 years ago under conditions very different from those which at pres- ént exist, would be useful to both coun- tries.” Southeast Business Parade Is Postponed “ The parade of the Southeast Busi- ness Men’s association, scheduled for May 17, has been postponed until June 14, it was announced last night, fol- lowing a meeting in W. A. Simg-on’s hall, 530 Seventh street southeasi. Members determined on postpone- ment after consideration of the death of James T. Ryan, former president of the association, who died April 14. Out of deference to him, the organiza- tion decided to postpone the celebra- tion. Eruption of Volcano Brings Fatal Storm St. Denis, Reunion Island, April 29 (By A. P.).—A hitherto inactive vol- cano erupted violently today. The dis- turbance was accompanied by a sharp earthquake and a torrential rain that destroyed roads and bridges and was indirectly responsible for two deaths ij and a number of injuries. Many houses collapsed and flood wat- ers at St. Benoit carried away a fac- tory and motion picture theater. There was general devastation. Reunion, 4 French island in the Indian ocean, is of volcanic origin. It has numerous extinct volcanoes. Diamonds Recovered From Trash in Field Special to The Washington Post. Logansport, Ind., April 29.—Two dia- mond rings belonging to Mrs. Mary J. Catrow and valued at $3,000 have been recovered. from garbage that had been hauled to the Walter Byers farm east of here. Mrs. Catrow missed the rings after the garbage had been removed from her home. She notified the farmer, who went to the field where the material had beem fed to hogs and found the rings undamaged. FIRE RECORD. 08 a. m.— Front of’1311 E street south- t: auto 09:08 a. mp.— 2605 Connecticut avenue north- rH le. ‘9:28 a. m.—G avenue and Quincy sirect rorthwest; catenins: Hb , Wants Plan. for- Entire City Before Automatic Sys-. « FAIL TO WIN APPROVAL) Thorough Investigation ‘of| 8:52 a. m.—2119 H street northwest; awn- | i bs a Sma _ Harris & Ewing. WILLIAM H. MONDELL. MONDELL, INJURED IN CRASH, TO RECOVER Car Strikes Pole in Return of Youth From Visit in Chevy Chase. William Harris Mondell, 23 years old, of 3147 Sixteenth street northwest, son of formcr Representative Frank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, will recover from injuries received early yesterday when his automobile overturned cn Connec- ticut avenue near the bureau of stand- ards, physicians at Emergency hospital said last night. Mondell is suffering from a slight concussion of the brain and possible internal injuries. He was returning home after visiting friends in Chevy Chase when the steer- ing gear on his automobile locked and the car swerved into a trolley pole. The machine overturned and Mondell was pinned under it. . BABY OF 6 MONTHS MUST NOT “WORK™ Judge Denies Mother’s Plea That Child Be Used in Model Nursery. Milwaukee; Wis., April 29 (By A. P.). |A judge’s aversion to child labor has prevented a mother from placing her 6-month-old infant in employment to put a bit of income in depleted faimly coffers. Mrs. N. H. Thompson with her baby boy appeared before Judge Joseph E. Cordes in juvenile court. She told of the limited income of her husband and of her own inability to obtain a position as teacher because she was married. Holding her infant before the judge she pleaded that he permit her to employ the baby for two hour. a day in a model nursery, to be conducted in a store next week. “They will pay me $10 each day for that,” she explained. “With the money I will be able: to buy- little things for my baby.” The judge denied F--:r request. “There would be many people coming in contact with the child, adding to the baby’s chances of contracting disease,” he ruled. H. G. WELLS 10 U.S. TO DIRECT FILMING ~~ |His “Peace of World’ Will Be Produced at Hollywood; Chaplin to England. London, April 29 (By A. P.).—Great Britain is about to enter upon a film drive in which it is’ reported Charlie Chaplin, D. W. Griffith, Frank Lloyd and many other celebrities who have been leaders of the celluloid drama in the United States will participate. It is officially announced that D. W. Griffith will direct the H. G. Wells film, “The Peace of the World,” part of which will be made in London. Mr. Wells will probably go to Hollywood to assist in the direction of some of the scenes. | Frank Lloyd, who directed “The Sea Hewk” in America, is also reported to be under engagement to make some films in England. Rumor has it that Charlie Chaplin will come to England in October, when his film. “The Circus.” is to open in London, and it is reported that in Great Britain he will produce a film to be called “The Suicide Club.” Women’s Bill Fails In Commons, 84-63 London, April 29 (By A. P.).—The house of commons, to the accompa- niment of a cry of “shame” from Lady Astor, today rejected a bill which was designed to protect married women from being dismissed or refused ap- pointment by any public authority merely on the ground of their. mar- riage. The vote was 84 to 63. One of the present customs. which the bill would have altered was the dismissal of women school teachers of London upon their marriage.. One of the arguments used against the meas- ure was that women civil service em- ployes were opposed to it on the con- tention that it would decrease their opportunity for promotion. William J. Fallon, Attorney, Is Dead New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— William J. Fallon, former assistant district attorney of Westchester coun- ty, who later, when in private practice, defended Nicky Arnstein and Charles _W. Fuller in the famous bucketship case, died suddenly today. He was 41 years old. Fallon was indicted for bribing a juror in the Fuller trial but was ac-. quitted after a trial in which he con- ducted his own defense. His death was attributed to heart disease. He became ill last Monday while appearing in supreme court as counsel for John J. McGraw... SPECIAL NOTICES ROOF REPAIRING and roof painting; gutter - and spouting; reasonable ag A es ap29-00t — Roofing Co., 1839 Saterame! s4.. COPPER OR ZINC wal tat se lifetime.” Get ters and spouting with Smatorial that wii att WM. G. CARRICO, Sheet-Metal Contracto 1235 Wisconsin ave. Ph. | then to Holland for the annual inter- quests, Society Told. TOLERANCE ADVOCATED > IN SEIZURE BY NATIONS |Educator Urges Assogiation '” to Help Create View Throughout U, S. » Revision of treaties should not turn solely on technical legal points, Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, told the American Society of In- ternational Law last night at the Wil- lard hotel. Nations always should treat sympathetically with :equests for treaty revisions and not stand on some tech- nical point of international law. The former State Secrctary’s remarks were im ptu during a lull in the discussion of the termination of un- equal treaties. Other speakers had de- bated the question of whether a nation, having made a treaty, had a legal right to a revision or to abrogate the cove- nant, Regardless of the point of interna- tional law that might be involved, Mr. Hughes said, nations should always | consider requests for revisions or modi- | fication in the light of conditions at the time. The destiny of people is in- volved, he pointed out. Frank E. Hinckley, California lawyer; Albert H. Putney, director of the school of political sciences, American univer- sity, and Raymond L Buell, of Har- vard university, were other speakers. Tolerance should be invoked in deal- ing with governmental confiscation of property without compensation, before a nation is arraigned for its actions, El- don R. James, of Harvard university, yesterday told the society at its day session. Society Urged to Act. Philip C. Jessup, of Columbia universi- ty, James called on members of the so- ciety to cause the American public to think straightly concerning confisca- tion as practiced by the nations of the world. “Tt think your society should do all that is possible to let the public know there are no open and shut rules con- cerning it, and that a great deal of tolerance should be irvoked before ar- said. America should not attempt to lay down regulations for all of the na- tions of the world to follow, Edwin M. Borchard, professor of law at Yale university, declared at the morning ses- sion, over which he presided. Local differences must be allowed for, he said, asserting that laws on many sub- jects differ widely within the United States alone. Charles Pergler, former Minister of Czechoslovakia to Japan, and Amos 8S. Hershey, of Indiana. university, also spoke yesterday. At 4:30 o’clock mem- bers of the executive council held a meeting at No. 2 Jackson place north- west. Mr. Hughes, president of the so- ciety, will be toastmaster at the an- nual dinner at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the Willard hotei. Guests of honor will be Vincent Massey, Minister of Canada; Frederic R. Coudert, of New York, and former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. SOVIET WILL ATTEND GENEVA CONFERENCE Previous Decision Not to Send Delegate to Economic Par- ley Is Reversed. Moscow, Russia, April 29 (By A. P.). Reversing its previous decision, the soviet government has decided to at- tend the international economic con- ference at Geneva. Accepting the League of Nations’ 1926 invitation to attend the con- ference, which is still regarded as operative, the soviet has appointed a delegation consisting of Valerian Os- sinski, chief of the statistical depart- ment; M. Sokolnikov, former finance commissar; M. Khintchuk, commercial representative in England, and several experts. f The international economic confer- ence, which opens in Geneva May 4, will be the first meeting on Swiss soil to be attended by soviet delegates since the assassination of Vaslav Voroysky at Lausanne in 1923 and the acquittal of his assailant, a Swiss engineer. Mail Box Explosion Costs Carrier’s Arm Milltown, Wis., April 29 (By A, P.).— An explosion, Hermstad, a rural mail carrier, opened a mail box on his route today, injured him so severely amputation of his right hand was necessary. farm house, where he said he had been struck by lightning. Those living in the vicinity declare there had been no lightning. Postal authorities are in- vestigating. Ball Players’ Gloves Taken for Autographs Three articles, almost priceless in the eyes of baseball fans, but valued at only $30 by officials of the Washing- ton baseball club, were stolen from the clubroom at the American League base- ball park Thursday night, police were told yesterday. : The articles stolen were Walter Johnson’s glove, Stanley Harris’ second basemian’s glove and “Muddy” Ruel’s catcher’s glove. All of the gloves were autographed. Two baseballs auto- taphed by Rogers Hornsby also were tolen. They were valued at only $4. Krishnamurti Sails, Reading ‘ElmerGantry’ | New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— With much less commotion than was created when he arrived last August, Jeddu Krishnamurti, the “vehicle” through which many Theosophists believe the Godhead has spoken, sailed for England today. The young Hindu was reading “Elmer Gantry,” Sinclair Lewis’ novel about a er who was not-all that he should have been, as the boat. sailed. He will go to England, he said, and national meeting of. Theosophists. Methodists Select Kansas City. Chicago, April 20 (By A. P.).—Kansas Mo., today was awarded the 1928 Countries . Should Assume Sympathetic Attitude in Re- | Discussing a paper on confiscation by | raigning a nation for its actions,” he) a a e yee “4 Ms « en’ es : : . . 4 ’ ‘ 7 é - ; a $ a ; » : 4 ; - é ® ‘ s - . ” ‘ ‘ s! ; ail * : % @ Z ] P ' ” é : ; “ : » Men's Suits and Topcoats at $25 Men’s ‘Shirts, $1.65; three for $4.75 ‘Men’s Plain or Fancy Hose at 49c $3 and $4 Straw Hats Now at $1.95 Men’s Pajamas Now Priced at $1.65 Golf Hose in the new patterns, 95¢c Men’s Full-Cut Union Suits, 79c , Men’s $6-$8 Oxfords Now at $4.85 Boys’ Shirts, very special . . . $1.10 Boys’ Sport Hose, 39c; 6 Pairs, $2 Boys’. Union Suits Now Priced at 69¢ Great Reductions in Boys’ Suits Boys’ Khaki Knickers, special, 85c Boys’ Pull-Over Sweaters at $2.95 ‘ gryrrrryr WELFARE METHODS ASSAILED BY CURLEY Too Much Stress on Science, He Tells the Christ Child Society. Declaring entirely too much stress is being laid on scientific methods of wel- fare work and that “the gentle Christ who has ministered to the needy for centuries is rapidly becoming a scien- tific Christ,” Archbishop Michael Curley last night urged members of the Christ Child’ Society of Washington not to “ape the systems of outside organiza- tions.” Pointing out that he realized the val- ue of sciéntific knowledge in welfare work and that he was not condemning science in any way, Archbishop Curley added, however, that he believed wel- fare organizations were over-emphasiz- ing the need for science in their work, He urged members of the society to avoid standardization. He praised the society for its child welfare work. Stressing the need for more funds to expand the Christ Child fresh air farm at Rockville, Archbishop Curley urged the society to make an appeal for funds and assured his support. The meeting was held in Rauscher’s. Members of committees of the society reported on the year’s work. The Rev. John O’Grady, Dr. H. J. Crosson and William Sands also spoke. Miss Mary V. Merrick presided. Unidentified Man Discovered in Trance | Found wandering on Twelfth street near Pennsylvania avenue yesterday morning suffering from asphasia, an unidentified man about 65 years old was taken into custody by police of the First precinct and sent to Gallin- ger hospital for treatment until his identity is established. The man was unable to tell police his name or where he resided. No pa- pers which might lead to his identifica- tion were found in his clothing. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds and has gray hair and a gray mustache. He was wearing a light felt hat with the initials “H. J. S.” on the band, a black overcoat, a brown striped suit and black shoes. resulting when Anton | Hermstad walked a half mile to a. niai general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, Taft Gives $10,000 To Yale Endowment Gift of $10,000 by Chief Justice Tait to the $20,000,000 Yale endowment fund being raised to provide for bet- ter pay for the university facylty was ahnounced yesterday by the committee in charge of raising funds here. Chief Justice Taft recently appealed to Yale alymni to contribute to the endowment. His appeal, made at the recent “Yale round-the-world” dinner, was broadcast through several radio stations. ———_——————— hy SSVSUSUTESE coat tes ereees Coe e rei cte tesseaet ; sedieatisrecthceseth bengbaacagsee gretse Mbt ttre peety ait By stasis pestctiis +t se aitiditasssesatayat eth Phssttars ithe Re Rerstta tet st +H : ast . it » oh t? } | , + } ? G7 ‘ by ‘* a 3 . . #8 tr) 2 > ? } 33333 tt Sits ; sessestert cssazec w Ht WHEY White Rock Pale Dry adds sparkle to every occasion te H é * ; >> Moto teeS |S PSH ep } Kec eses ieee ts ‘ , ; j «tts , ; ‘ Z “ l i y . Q Fs, % ae f A Hidtna aie PAN-AMERICAN FLIERS DELAY ARRIVAL HERE Direct Hop From Wilmington Abandoned; Due in the Capital Monday. Newport News, Va., April 29 (By A. P.).—The four huge planes comprising the squadron of the Pan-American goodwill fliers nearing the completion of their four months’ flight over Cen- tral and South America, arrived at Langley field at 1:30 o’clock this after- noon, They were met and escorted to the flying field nea’ Hampton by a squadron of fifteen planes from Lang- ley field and the Hampton Roads naval base, which had gone dloft to meet them. Wilmington, N. C., April 29 (By A. P.). The Pan-American good-will fliers, fin- ishing their long journey throughout South and Central America. hopped off at 10:20 o’clock this morning for Lang~- ley field, Va. Maj. H. A. Dargue, com- manding, announced just before taking to the air that he had received orders not to hop direct to Washington, as he had planned, but to stop at Langley field and reach Wasrington Monday afternoon. Negro Association Holds Spelling Bee A spelling bee, under auspices of the junior division of the National Asso- ciation for Advancement of Colored People, was held last night at the Phyllis Wheatley hall. The first prize, Carter Woodson’s “History of the Negro,” was won by C. H. McKenny. Eddie Bruce, a Dunbar High schoo! student,. won second prize, a copy of Booker T. Washingtonis “Up From Slavery.” Third and fourth prizes, boxes of candy, were awarded to Ger- trude Madden, a census office employe, and Hannah Price. Organization Formed To Combat Fascism The American Friends of Italian Lib- erty was organized at a meeting at 26 Jackson place last night to combat what its founders declared was fascist “propaganda.” Charles Edward Russell is chairman of the organization, Edward Keating is vice chairman, Chester M. Wright, secretary, and Thomas Eckloff, treas- urer. These officers and the follow- ing comprise the board of directors: Western Starr, Ethel Slavin Cohen, Ignatius Geraci and Oliver H. Carruth. The society was formed at the sug- gestion of Prof. Salvemini, of Flor- ence university, who is on a tour of the world, lecturing against fascism, and who spoke here recently. A press bureau will be conducted by the as- sociation and everything possible done to “warn the American people that fascism is a menace to democracy.” a AR ais if BE gest; ile bs 2 oo tr’ sth 4 A 355 435 te SEAR ROR RRA ORB yt aaatcitaiig sit: FR essen tee th BE se Sate ie F af ; : a es ae A eee ae poh eestptess ¢ : sh TH) ite th a es S $333; sage?) Sehges 33° . 38 BeGHeN eee > oS aR sia Prt: wn . “. re ceteeee wa IC Ror xx 2 ween eae ee * PL CI FO ED x aa SN er er ee et Sciguecssss sass! eons SS Ce sh anee ue? Se ewes es xo eee PERE BAP Pete es Seen = a 47 ue oa ; bi ; $ ssischs tes cprephsSharesas sehen with

Page 3

va Li #@James L. esident and Aid to Set) * Higher Figure, White House Announces. i EXECUTIVE ASKS PUBLIC ¢ TO CONTINUE ITS RELIEF Holds Special Session of Con- gress Unnecessary, Follow- ing Plea for Action. The flood relief fund, at first set av , $5,000,000, will be increased to a specific fiture in excess of this sum as soon &s F President Coolidge confers with Secre- | tary of Commerce Hoover, who is now | |} tn the flood zone, it was announced at | the White House yesterday. Secretary Hoover is expected to leave Memphis for Washington tonight, Feiser, acting chairman of the Red Cross, who will accompany him, telegraphed headquarters. President Coolidge issued an appeal for continued contributions above and beyond the $5,000,000 fund, declaring the amount first believed sufficient would not be adequate in face of the — loss in the lower Mississippi val- ey There is no way in which money may ®ec appropriated from the Treasury for relief, it was pointed out. Therefore re- lief must come from the public. President Coolidge did not consider jt necessary to call a special session of Congress. Congress to assemble and to make an appropriation, it was pointed out, while, on the other hand, flood legislation for the Mississippi is constantly under con- sideration and involves not only flood control but power development and enavigation. The decision of the President was immediate on this point, and followed the receipt of a message from Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, urging an extra session. Senator Robinson was.supported in his plea by other Southern Democrats, including Senator Tyson, of Tennessee, and Representative Oldfield, of Arkansas. La Follette Favors Session. Senator La Follette (Republican), Wisconsin. joined the Democrats in favoring a special session. However, the idea was frowned on by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Republican leader, who considered the problem a national emergency to be met now, and by Senator King (Democrat), Utah, who considered the coming session a more opportune time for legislation. Sena- tor La Follette, in favoring an emer- ency session, said it would be neces- Sary to provide farm:-relief in the inun- dated areas. President Coolidge recalled that the government is now spending millions of dollars in the flood zone through the activi®ies of the coast guard, the medical units of the War and Navy cepartments, and other agencies work- Ang in cooperation with the Red Cross. The failure last session of the second deficiency bill, however, will affect the farmers, for, as a resuit of its, failure, , the Department of Agriculture.will not be able to make loans to farmers for the purchase of seeds in accordance with the provision, which the bill car- ried. The Red Cross yesterday reported a total of $3,787,891 has been contributed Stoward the $5,000,000. The Eastern + States are far in the lead, having con- tributed $2,283,221. The local chapter of the Red Cross reported collections to date cggregating $29,239, leaving the quota of $45,000 but little more than $15,000 distant. However, the local quota probably will be raised, together with the quotas of several other cities, when the fund tis : A increased. Pastors of all local churches tomor- row will ask their congregations to con- tribute to the relief of the flood suf- ferers as a result of a special request made through the Rev. William L. Dar- by, executive secretary of the Washing- ton Federation of Churches. Am appeal for contributions of cloth- ing for distribution among the flood sufferers was made last night by Dor- othy B. Harper, president of the Henry C. Spengler unit of the American Le- gion auxiliary. Mrs. Carl C. Brown is chairman of the clothes-collecting committee. Gifts ¥ will be recejved at room 417 Bond building, Fourteenth street and New York avenue northwest The clothing is to be shipped Tuesday. Benefit Ball Planned. The Mississippi society will give a ball in the Willard hotel May 9 for the benefit of the fund, Harry L. Fulton, » President, yesterday informed the local * chapter. Employes of government departments are expected to make a large contribu- tion to the fund today, which is pay day. Departments have undertaken to receive and assemble contributions through chief clerks. Treasury em- ployes yésterday sent a “first install- a payment of $700. The total number of $1,000 contri- butions received locally yesterday was increased to five with the announce- ment that Mrs. John Hays Hammond had made a contribution of $1,000. The local chapter is placing workers in hotels, it was announced. Meanwhile the situation in the Mis- sissippi valley continues to grow more and more critical, according to reports from the Red Cross. A total of 147,475 refugees are in the care of the Red Cross alone, it was reported, while It would take some time for | thousands are harbored in towns | throughout the area. Food relief supplies totaling $2,303,- 175 in value have been turned over for flood relief by the War Department, it ) .was announced. Coast guard headquarter reported that the largest relief expedition in its history, three cruising cutters, the Tal- ‘lapoosa, from Mobile; the Comanche, from Galveston, and the Saukee, from Key West, have been dispatched to the A A LIED. EERO AES ES OT EA LR A RCE A CIE | | i. ars er F, Warner, Fi0. ok: i dh aan ishiamiglathoalln . 4 RETO E PREP «4 At right—One family is all packed up on a motor truck and off for the high ground. At left—Another taeaily is wits the furniture caditiy for a quick move. These photos were taken Thursday in St, Bernards Parish, La., sent by plane to Atlanta and thence by wire to New York. - flood zone. The cutter Kanakakee has been at work day and night since the flood began and has rescued thousands. Post Receives $261. Contributions totalling $261 were re- | ceived yesterday by The Post toward the Red Cross fund, bringing the total col- lected by The Post to $2,185. The con- tributors are as follows: Previously acknowledged Lillian Chiles Bowman . . H. D. J. Williams Mrs. R. Anonym R. S. building, Government hotels R. M. Nalle Louise Chapman De Witt C. Chadwick, M. D Hannah Sinsheimer Mrs. Michael Inselbugh .. David R. Richards ase Josepha an ED Wea seed Keok e King’s Palace Louise K. Sparrow Howard A. Bucheit Julia Helm Mrs: John Allan Dougherty Hannah M. Gifford Mrs. Roland K. Smith Florence Platt Swanson Ashton Rollins F. M. T. Ida Perry Young Edward C. Parker Anonymous Red Cross Contributions. Contributions received yesterday by the Red Cross were as follows: Mrs, Henry B. Brown, $5; Mrs. B. H. Meyer, $10; Mrs. C. T. Joy, 85; Frances A. Chapman, $10; W. R. Burch, $5; Wallace J. Smith, $25; Mrs. Letitia I. Groesbeck, $5; Miss Caroline Boutell, $5; Mrs. E. H. Taylor, $5; Miss Jennie M. bah i $5; Calvin B. : Mrs Cha sell, $10; Miss Ellen 8. Barnett! $5; Vir- ginia Brown, $10; Mrs. Katherine G. $1; Mrs. LN gr on Petty, et B. Scott, $200; nd K. obart, 810: Sathatine 's. Shoat te. $20; M. Brown, $3; A. Camp Stanley, "$10: M. W. Goddard, $50; George W. Hugue- ly, $25; L. W. Eugeter, $5; Federal American National Bank, $34.50; N. W.. Fairbanks, jr.; 35; H. A. Seymour, $5; Alice Kelly, $5; R. J. Vierbucher, $20; Williard H. Brownson, $50; Mrs. Wil- lard H. Brownson, $100; F. D. McKen- ney, $200. Lerch, $25; Ruth C. Clark, $25; C. B. Keferstein, $25; Elizabeth W. Clark; $825; Ada Brown, $825; Rosile Hardin, $25; Mary A. Ingle (the lodge for girls), $20; M. B. Massey, $f; Elizabeth B: Bliss, $10; J. Beatrice Bowman, $3; Crarlotte Trolinger, $10; a friend, $50; Elsie Brown, $2; Mary A. Townsend, $2; Lucie T, Penrose, $2; Katie C. Haritage, 85; Alice C. Evans, $5; Bessie Ricker, $5; Margaret I. Fraser, $5; Mary A. Ingle, $5. Etta oo aio: A. S. Hen Hauge, 31002 Jeanette I. 2 Runck $10; Truman $ Sledge, $5; Will H. ¢ O. S. Firman, $5; Mildred J. Gordon, $10; Frances A. Barber, 943 Phillip W. Cahill, $5: Jefferson Midd eton, $5; Rear Ad- miral W. L. Capps, $20. Alice W. Lebbak $1; A Friend, 85; Gu Julia D. Smoot, $5; $5; John A. Johnson, $50; ' : Johnston, $100; Ernest H. Goss, $5; to- tal, $1, 690.50. Many Cash Collections. Cash collections: Zarle theater, $25.78; Keith's theater, 81: Washington Loan é& Trust Co., $ 3.82; National Savings & Trust Co., 5908; Columbia, Metropoli- tan & Rialto theaters , $95.91 Frente Elizabeth Smith, $5.26; cash, Fy wi Le peugi. aes Cash, theaters, $48.12. Cash collections: Lincoln National Bank, $8.33; Ambassador theater, $46.65; Palace theater, $25.94; Columbia the- ater, $22.11; Merchants Bank & Trust Co., $8.35; Union easve Co., $40.00; Metropolitan Bank, 5. Mrs, McM., $1 A Priena. $5; Bank of Commerce & Savings, 9850; (through Northeast agp hers Bank), Kahn Optical Co.,'$25; Frank J. Stryker. W. inslow, 4% Lincoln Na- tional Bank, $150; i $100; National : $8100; Columbia N A. W. Sulis, $15; Fred H. Behring, $10: A.* Rich, $100; J MacLaferty, 815; Edward W. and Laura J. Donn, $25; Mr. Duncan Phillips, $100; anonymous, $10: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warren, $100; W. Witcoverg, $10; anonymous, $9; Miss Julia A. Thorns, $2; Mrs. E. H. Davis, $2.50; Mrs..M. A. Hasenwinkle,/$1; John D. Rhodes, $10; Roland Williamson, $2; Alice Bastian, $815; Lucy B. Brown, ‘$10: S. M. Brosius, $25; J. C. Crockett, 825; Samuel B. Roane, $5; Walter L. Lutt en, $5; National Association of Railroad & Utilities Commission, $25; A. B. Veazey, $5; Jessie S. Clark, $2; Margaret A. Oliver, $10. Concerns Give Aid. Mrs. Edward Doocy, $10; W. E. ack er $5; Martha Rietzke, $3; Mahe can Pirie, $5; Chestnut ‘Farms Da $50: Emma 5S. Owen; $10; C. E. Lockwood, $5; Blanche E. Lewis, $2; Marie _R. Brewster, $5; ares L. Lockwood, $2: Margaret ae . Motter, oes Ward T. Mixsell, $5; Bowen, $2; L. E. Payne, $5; Ralph W. ; Pagne $50; Richard - H, Leigh, aS: S: Kann Sons.Co., $500; Mrs, Rogelia Huerta, $2; Eleanore Williams, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Harty, Cc. aves, $25; ay vm B. Lane, $50. "$5; . Justice. Holmes, Penix, $10; F. R. Mc- obou . Delling, $5; “Wickn Sa Pe - ee - jaw - Jeaaw - tw - jer - pie - Saw - hm - Pe 1230 Connecticut Avenue. om ———— —ee e “Hardest” Nebraskan Mumbling incoherently to himself maintaining what officials said was a pretense of - insanity and paralysis, Henry Bartlett, 36 “Nebraska’s hardest citizen,” was carried to the electric chair. in the State penitentiary this of. hiet and executed for the murder of of Police Asa Ransom, of Minden, in 1925. Among the witnesses was Firman Ransom, 72-year-old father of the slain policeman, who stood near the chair. “This is justice,” he said. “He killed my son or I wouldn’t be here.” Bartlett’s mother and sister paid Is Carried to Death | Lincoln, Nebr., April 29 (By A. P.) im. and their last visit Thursday night, but he refused to speak to them. Heavily manacled, the condemned man, who for seven weeks, has lain in his cell, stripped of all clothing, offer- Ours at $60 are well worth the cost. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality ed no resistance while being clothed. Miniatures Have you seen the exquisite miniatures Miniatures are made for less—but not oe oe Telephone Main 4400. ad col S588 inal lM i i i i PDI Me i ty Mn Me Bn di ti ti Li Mi Mi i Mi Mi Mn i By i Li Li i i i i i i i i i de tit A i Mi Mi Mi Me Mi Mi Mi Mi i tt A tn , i i PO PPA A PPP RPP” DP DDD DD PD — PPD Sw ew eee Bi Bi A A A Mi tl hi Mtl Mtl ln tiie, a ec i ti tsi tt tlt i A i i Mn Mn i i Ne i a ll —w i i i i i al ew i el ee A» SHO DD a he hi ti i ih J yD ee ee i De ti Mi Mi Mi Mi Sz i - a > =_ aos swe. oo 4 > a Today April 308 dren, and a healthy body is the geratest gife we can give them. The cream line of the nation is healthy children: If we add to other health foods plenty of Ice Cream, winter and summer, we are giving our children an excellent food, presented in a most whole- some and palatable manner.” ie Bulletin, Chicago Department of Health OW E LIVE. not alone for ourselves, but for our chil- “There are many mothers who testify that their children dis- . like milk as a beverage and ask how it is possible for them to introduce a sufficient amount‘of dairy products into their diet. One of the answers to this question is—ICE CREAM.’ without exception, persons of all ages like it.” —Dr. E..V. McCollum, Distasi of Chemical Hygiene, ‘Johns Hopkins University. Ww The excellent quality of CARRY’S Ice Cream the pure rich pasteurized cream, the sugar, the delicious fruits and flavors we use, and by the most careful attention. we give to each detail of its making. “It’s the Best” for all ages, in all seasons. WW Carry Ice. Cream Company, Inc. “LIN COLN 5900” ~ best Pindleted cane ) DI DI DI — _ —_— —_— — ‘ ‘ | Re ORB el PS Ee SES Pee ne ee be fn Ae tn bn Lo hi hi hi tM i Mi wwwewwweeereweweeweremeehlerelerelerehlTrlCrhlUlCrrrrCTrPerPr”Y”””,*””-”” YY D IVD IVIVDIYD ee et tt te i te he eh i i i i i i i i Mi Mi Mi Mi Mt eM Me he Mi nn ie a ee ee ee eg i ee ee _. 6. ep De DD DD DD DDD Db DDD DD DAA AA DAD eed a . —- . -——— ~ ——— TrwwrYy YS ——— a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Mi i i Ai i A i i Ml i a Mi i bl 7 /| ‘ ’ Be i i i i Mi Mi i i i i i i i nal Almost ~ assured by . - ee eee eee os woweyeoeweerereereo"yrvrvewevweveowewer”vevweovur'jT™'T*T'*TTTTTrTrevrvwevVv we _* i i A i i i R28 ye as bend PBL EL is be t2 coy SIRERSRERATEHS

Page 4

+ ae 1 ae POR a j a ae BY ro fie A Ae v * oe ya Le a » ee i ye yh , hs P, A ‘ ¥ Ya he We Y tet i ‘ A, .. te ? “. @ , 4 ft es , x ~ | y my , é f at 2 A Age y ; + wie : 6 — > £ Ne et: ae zs ‘ - u we ie r bs y a Hy a ; ede sf ) Ab # : ae ne Sure. an Re io. Ll? Bae ta, ty 2 $ £ tf ; {Film Extra Says She Jerked Arm of Mrs. Kerrick and |, SB Pistol Was Fired. Guggenheim Fund Also Puts Up Five Other Awards . . of $10,000 Each. CONTESTS TO START AFTER SEPTEMBER 1 IRIS BURNS ALSO HEARD] Los Angeles, April 29 (By A. P.).—} Miss Anita Davis, Hollywood film extra, testified at the coroner’s inquest today that the gun that killed Tom Kerrick, fllm cowboy, was in the hand of his wife when the fatal shot was fired, but that it was discharged accidentally. Miss Davis, who was known in private life ag Anita Isabell, wife of Henry Isabell, testified that. when she saw the weapon she jerked Mrs. Ker- rick’s arm and “then the gun went off.” Nungesser’s Transatlantic MORRIS PLAN BANK Aero — lil May Under Supervision U.S. Treasury x 1408 H Street N. W. - sank A cn ake aetenaen ts “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’ had believed. Sobbing out her story — SL : = — - New York, April 29 (By A, P.).—Still ee a ? ‘ RT Pe og ee Yoarterena x " ‘? Si PAABSEK SESE AF BHP EGGS + Ceo > . ¢ * . _ 1840 - EIcHTY ; sevEN - YEARS: OF - SER WwW: Pyrat shin iit (iit ase fre ¥ TELA C — One of the Subtler Social Distinctions..... Taking The Cunard Liverpool Route To London It’s the regular thing with those persons whose standing has that “from generation unto generation” assurance. They prefer the quiet exclusiveness of’the Cunard Liverpool ships. They know that in the salons. . . as restful and well decorated as their own drawing rooms... they meet people who might be their own guests. They know that the food is a delight to the epicure ...a la carte, at no extra cost . . . because it’s Cunard. With that sense of values which distinguishes them, they know these are first class ships. . . and that their rates are moderate. And finally they know the pleasure of motoring from Liverpool through rural England . . . the Dukeries . . « Cathedrals . . . Shakspere. . . Oxford '... down to London. The CUNARD LIVERPOOL SERVICE ships, Carinthia, Franconia, Laconia, Samaria, Scythia, sail from ‘New York every Saturday, fortnightly from Boston— the only weekly first class service to Liverpool. CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 8 1466 H St. N. W., Washington, D..C. Ww : — starti . "9,000 feet, to the point of landing is VICE+ 192% another large prize for airplane per- Ss - —_——_———— —— formance has been offered in a “safe aircraft” competition, in distinct con- trast to the prizes which have been offered for feats of daring. such as fly- ing to Paris. . Harry F. Guggenheim, president of the Guggenheim fund for the promo- tion of aeronautics, tonight announced a first prize of $100,000, together with five prizes of $10,000, in a contest start- ing ,, rem 1 and ending not later than tober 31, 1929. The first prize will be given to the plane which wins the maximum num- ber of points in a series of tests to be conducted in the next two years, and the five additional prizes will go to the first five planes, in the order of their entry, which succeed in passing the um requirements of all tests for safety in maneuverability. Entry lists will be opened Septem- ber 1, at which time the site of the trials is to be announced. If the Gug- nheim fund considers that the ob- ect of the competition, described as a “real advance in the safety of flying,” has been achieved prior to October 31, 1929, the competition may be halted arbitrarily. Mr. Guggenheim made his announce- ment at a dinner given for leaders in American aviation at the Yale club. Nungesser Plane Ready. Paris, April 29 (By A. P.).—The plane in which Capt. Nungesser and Maj. Coli hope to fly across the Atlantic from Paris to New York, is in readiness ‘| for the trip, but it was learned tonight that they are not likely to sart for sev- eral days. In the week-end the plane probably will be taken from the Villa Coublais airdrome to the Lebourget field, on the other side of Paris, where iavorable weather will be awaited. M. Drouhin, another transatlantic contender, is continuing with the prep- aration for his flight. He i= in no hurry to get started, and it is even re- ported that he first may test his plane thoroughly by -trying to recapture for France the record for duration, recently taken from him by the American fliers, Bert Acosta and Clarence Chamberlin. Glider Sails 9 Miles; In the Air 25 Minutes Ehrwald, Bavaria, April 29 (By A. P.). Ernst Udet, German ace, today success- fully negotiated a glider flight from the top of the Zugspitze, the highest peak in the Bavarian highlands. He landed near here 25 minutes after his start. The air-line distance from the place, at an altitude of about approximately 91-3 miles. Udet made a graceful loop over the Lake of Eibsee, at the foot of the Zugspitze, then headed for the Tyrolean valley, where he landed after circling over Ehrwald, It is said to have been the first glider flight from an elevation of 9,000 feet, Rent your room or apartment with a voee Classified Ad. Just phone Main Over-the Coffee In courts of law the phrase “T believe” has no Witnesses are cautioned to tell only what they know— & More than one out of three Washingtonians testify that they know— ry Wilkins Coffee is the best coffee value that money can buy! ee ee me eee ee ee enw _——. : A . : : va , ¢ : Ry \ ‘o™ - . t ; Ae >» seboes tr 2 is Bas ae 4 , ee oY 4 ee. Lae ey eee ou wk Aye Pee ai a Oe eg a gees 25, o's OS a ee ale _Y parr ‘Ee yiLe yy pees », Oke i twa 0 5 Pee & gr er , wer oui) Sita PF) ep Pee GWM @ Aretha 6 ts 3 Pe tur 4? a “Pea a “How did you next hear from him.” wee ty ‘ - ihe % Me tos ea ie ah, ‘ [. & i+ . " AIRE A Pts RN Bld phe Se - : F wis hy ies Soe Gali ie 35h eR ie ae é aes See gi \ . ee B TS oe it t “ 4, * ‘et oN thet nor be oe oe 3 - ‘ ‘ ree Bik Pend, vor Mw AS : theta ‘ore Re, SS a, Sen Ee Ie RES UE AT Ge es Soa he ee or eRe 8 5 wi} ;

Page 5

* le & 4 Le? ve, A sod od: r, 4 ws 4 i * ioe. 4 % ak =e: ¥ 1 t ‘ Pe ee ofa. 2 x * Aga ae oat af a cle 0h 7 € iis ” \ i ees hay Minn Pad ONS J pi iD: “4 Argue, . ne " Ww n* 9! : ; \ “Y ‘ ' , ,’ nee ae ‘ hve ae «alas ¥ ade * ' : , ~~ i ae , “ o* sik ka tedden Cee : ' Nhe beeen fl, If | il f er jet ‘ We etd Rew ape Mey © spe cers Tt OL AON EO ME OR OE Bel ED MIE LI LE OI OLE IE - eed 1 a. helt “She a ee P vi og SEL a ee . * ty they * _ ¢ . - - COO gs eet ‘ *, EP ORT Bee PON ELIOT PP in ae @ as . re ti gas S's é » " i. >. : “ P 7 ee ei gs. we ¢ } oe. iy : Mi Y or an - . A - i, . af byt . 4 ee [ae 1 ' . : as ym } ¢ te ; -_ = - : ~ 2 a ¢ es P $U%, Ot a s oy, 4 ei 7 Rt : . ’ : “ Pa : ¥ : " 2 2 Te : . > - 4 " - 4 é » y 4 2 5 a4 d i i = 5 ’ Peer wey: Se y ‘ ; a - ‘eh, ‘he . ge ; a ee . 4 ¥ a3 ’ ‘ : sled =" PN ; Par b, " : : : 9 ' * I Oe" M 7 . ’ - - # ss a ; 7 % - ‘ + Nee eee — ye ? x + = an 4 ‘ : “ oe * . ’ a foes > be A . ¥ ty : 5 * ° oe R , : eo%= 3 se a ‘ e mas , eis he ait aber Sak pls Te Pa ; . cp J “ } oe - r | : . ph tie be ae . by ie a we ; . ‘aaa _ § ’ 7 od ¥ : A r oe : ie - bP ees pe ae ty “eet 2 cies ’ , i bas : P| « + -s " ay ‘ 7, ° * re . ? 4 x Soh ES ened Pa ANISED BY OR. SZE : R | ’ SAUL » ULL, og : +, bx, Y “tig al i Wi Greatest Concentration of |. U.S. Naval Vessels; 31,000 Officers and Men. ee aes sid v J e ise to Reveal Secret af e er P a ; a tae will continue at the cathedral in this | city. : : ee rE Owing largely to Bishop Lawrence's initiative and organization saat - $8,000,000 collected as a : fund In 1916 for Episcopal clergy in. the United States. Born in Boston, May 30, 1850, he became bishop of Mas- sachusetts in 1893, succeeding Bishop Phillips Brooks. © | | MENIGO CAN CONQUER REBELS, GALLES SA . P % 7g ii " ¢ ~ q - American Independent Action |¢ AF ~ * © ‘and Leadership Described BLAST ABOARD LANGLEY as Far-Sighted. specifically, but it goes without saying a that Sir Esme’s statement has an egual “Nevin application to my country. _ BRITISH NOW EXPECTED ® TO ADOPT LIKE STAND Confident of U. 8S. Action. “The United States in yd Rage has Says Mass of People in This Data. | : Ben ORE | |AY RULE DOMINION - EARL M 7+ New York, April 29 (By A. P.).— New York surrendered today without the United States navy firing a shot: Marking the greatest concentration of United States war craft assémbled in a port, 122 vessels of all types, with mote than 31,000 officers and men, stretched in a long line tonight from New York to Yonkers. Fresh from maneuvers in the Carib- a miralty pendent action necessary, | / promoting peace in the Far East and in preserving against possible attacks held the | lic eve in Britain’ since war ‘ . Great e days of the world - 7 * not hesitated to ship among the + Country Is Understanding oe Affairs in Far East. By ALBERT W. FOX. As a result of the policy which Presi- dent Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg have now pursued in China, there Is genuine hope of peace instead of strife in the Far East, according to Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United States, who paid a ring- ing tribute to American independent action and leadership in a speech be- fore the Central High School Alumni association here last evening. Dr. Sze, himself a graduate of this school in 1897, chose last night as a fitting occasion to express the gratitude and appreciation of all factions ‘in China for what he termed the en- lightened and. far-sighted policy of peace and justice which has emanated ‘from America at a time when interna- tional concord and morality were hanging in the balance. The Minister expressed the belief and hope that the policy of Great Britain will now mold itself in conformity with the far-sight- ed American view and he interpreted latest news from the British foreign of- fice to imply that such will be the case, Represents Two Governments. Representing as he does in this in- stance the nationalist government of China as well as the northern govern- ment, Dr. Sze is in a position to pledge his countfy’s gratitude to the United States for the effect which latest dec- larations by American officials have had on the most critical situation. There may yet be incidents which alarm the Chinese, such as reports of British and American warships acting together in certain areas, but the whole situation has taken a decided turn 650 far as America’s present and future relationship with China is concerned, it is said. “It is with great satisfaction,” the Minister said, “that I find that the leaders of political thought in America, as well as the mass of their followers, have a true appreciation of what is occurring in China and are determined that the United States shall not be led by casual or fortuitous events to place any obstacle in the way of the reali- zation by China: of political unity and the attainment of that status of full equality with the other nations of the world to which she is justy entitled. “This appreciation and this friendly and enlightened policy I find ex- pressed in the recent address of Presi- dent ‘Coolidge before the United Press; in the declarations of the Secretary of State; in the published statement last Monday of Mr. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; in the @ddresses of Senator Borah, the chair- man.of the committee on foreign rela- tions of the United States Senate, and in the resolution introduced by the committee on foreign affairs of the House of Representatives, of which Mr. Stephen G. Porter is chairman—a res- olution which was approved by the House by a vote of 259 to 43. Hopeful of Great Britain. “If one were to judge by certain statements appearing in the press, the position of Great Britain is not so un- equivocal, but I do not hestitate to say that I am not greatly influenced by these reports, for I am convinced that Great Britain will not depart from that policy which Sir Austen Chamberlain recently declared in the British parlia- ment, which was that his government would act with regard to China not with aE EOE A AS TT TT SLANT DIED 4..428—O0n Friday, April 29, 1927, at the resl- dence of her brother, Thomas A. Holland, (48 East Capitol street, ELIZABETH widow of John T. Aler. Funeral services at the residence of her brother on Saturday, April 30, at 2 p. m Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. BURALL—(n Thursday, April 28, 1927, at the home of her brother, J. Carey King, 50900 Sixteenth street northwest, ADELA W., wife of Harry G,. Burall. Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, April 30, at 1 p. m. Interment at Loudon Vark cemetery, Baltimore, Md., at 4 p. m. COLTON—On Thursday, April 28, 1927, at the Epiphatly Church home, 1221 Massachusetts avenne northwest, IRENE DE MONT COLTON, * Notice of funeral hereafter. KAUFFMANN—Suddenly, on Friday, April 29, 1927, DR. HARRY B. KAUFFMANN, be- loved husband of Adelaide C. Kauffmann. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Formerly 940 F st. nw. Gawler Service) Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians. . Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N. W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone, 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON lWO1L Tth st. nw. Yelephone Main 1000. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chape) and Crematorium, - Moderate Prices. 832 Pa. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 872. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER i uw Bt. N.W. ' EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M, at moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” e And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- erate Prices. 14th and H; phone Main 3707 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced. * Wid F ST. N.wW. Phone Main 4276. MONUMENTS HB FINEST DISPLAY IN THE TY. ALL MONUMENTS REDUCED FOR 80 DAYS. Oo Sekpus PeekERrES NE AOmNg™” sear 3. DURE zi. oe ade me Rs . nsburg road Ga '8.wiu1® MOURNING APPAREL | Mourning Blacks Dyed i. OUCHOUR SERVICE: Carmack «a? ; Telephone Main 1544 the sovereignty and territorial and administrative integrity of China; and I am sure that, when the situa- tion seems favorable, the United States will not fail again to point out the way by which may be ob- tained a solution of the nt con- troversies between China and =the other powers which will be funda- mental and permanent in character because providing at once for the protection and promotion of the le- Saggy tte interests of the powers” and or the satisfaction of the demands of the Chinese people that their state should receive equal and recip- rocal treatment as a sovereign mem- ber of the family of nations. Others who spoke at the dinner were Judge Nathan Cayton, of the municipal court; Col. Walter Clephane, Paul Lake, Gideon Lyon and Robert A. Maurer. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, acting engineer commissioner of the District, served as master of ceremonies. Entertainment included numbers by the Fretted Instrument club, of Centra] High school; violin selections by Miss Elsa Raner,‘and songs by Mrs. William T. Reed, accompanied by Charles Ferry. Pictures were thrown on .a screen by Mr. Maurer, reminiscent of past years at Central. Dancing followed the din- ner program. CHIANG WINS BATTLE WITH HANKOW FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) that four Chinese, among them a woman, must serve twelve years’ im- prisonment. Six others were given six years each. None of the Russians taken prisoner in the raid by agents of Chang. Tso-Lin, the northern alliance leader, has yet been sentenced. Bingham Visits Peking Chiefs. Peking, April 29 (By A. P.).—Sena- tor Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, after an interview with Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the northern Chinese leader, yesterday, was the guest of the Anglo- American association at luncheon to- day. He said he was keenly interested in the present situation in the Orient and hopes to visit various Yangtze ports and the Philippines before starting for home. A Chifiese general, under the direc- tion of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Man- churian war lord, has gone to Harbin to arrange for strengthening the Man- churian frontier defenses. London, April 29 (By A. P.).—A de- layed Reuter’s dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria, dated Wednesday, says that it was reported in government circles that Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Man- churian war lord, was considering clos- ing soviet consulates in Manchuria. Forgeries Seen by Moscow. Moscow, April 29 (By A. P.).—The secretariat of the executive communist international today denounced the documents, which are alleged by the northern Chinese authorities to have been seized in the Peking raid early this month, as grogs forgeries intended to excite public opinion against soviet Russia. Early this month police.and soldiers attached to the army of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord, raided several buildings attached to the soviet embassy in Peking and seized a quantity of documents. Since the raid the northern authori- ties at various times have made public what purported: to be translations of Original texts of the documents re- ceived. These papers, the northern au- thorities charged, showed that soviet Russia had been actively engaged in assisting the Cantonese against the northerners in the present civil war; had furnished money and arms and kad been spreading propaganda. Yesterday foreign correspondents in Peking were shown a mass of docu- ments, declared to be those seized in the Peking raid, containing instruc- tions for the hiring of “spies” to keep track of various foreign legations, in- cluding that of the United States, and calling for the “bolshevization of China.” Body of Noel Davis Arrives at Pensacola Pensacola, Fla., April 29 (By A. P.).— The body of Commander Noel Davis, who was killed at Langley field Tues- day while testing an airplane for his intended nonstop flight from New York to Paris, arrived here today. Escorted by a guard of honor, com- of members of the local post of the American Legion, the body was taken from the train to the home of his wife, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Full military honors will be accorded at the grave. DIED KERRIGAN—On Thursday, April 28, 1927, at Providence hospital, JAMES P., the be- loved son of k M. and the late Mary Kerrigan Funeral from his late residence, 1414 Morse street northeast, Monday morning, May 2, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius church where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. McENTYRE—On Wednesday, April 27, 1027, at 10:15 p. m., at her residence, 4515 Rock Creek Chureh road, JULIA ANN, beloved wife of Lawrence B, McEntyre. Funeral from St. Paul church, Rock Creek pariah. on Saturday, April 80, at 8 p. m. nterment at United States Soldiers Bens National cemetery. PARKER—On Thursday, April 28, 1927, at 5:25 p. m., THOMAS H., beloved hus- band of Maria V. Parker, aged 81 years. Funeral from the residence of his son. I. Jones Parker, Sargent road, Chillum, Md., on Saturday, April 80, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Rock Creek cemetery. RANDALL—On Friday, April 20, 1927, at 114 Hed strect northeast, BERT H, RAN- Funeral services will be held at the above address Monday afternoon, May 2. In- terment Cedar Hill cemetery. (York, Pa., papers, please copy.) ° THOMAS—On Thursday, April 28, 1027, at Washington, D. C., FRANCES E., beloved wife of Capt. Oscar Thomas. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 3724 Benton street northwest, Monday, May 2, at 10 a. m., Interment in Ivy Il cemetery, Laurel, Md. be VANDERHOFF—On Wednesday, April 27, t 10:30 AMES H. - Patric ril 30, a Va., at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, April TZ—Sud 27, 1927, iLLIAM W. WERNTZ Springs, Maryland, at 4:15 p. m., Sunday, ay/ 1. . WILSON—On Fri residence of 2683 Sixteenth stree L. WILSON - rs. 4 John M. Wilson and Edwin L. Wi services Services will be held at Bell’s church, Camp » April 29, 1927, at the |. bean sea and soon to enter the- army and navy war games in N t bay, the ships will remain here for two weeks to permit shore leaves. Mayor Walker went to the Seattle, flagship of Admiral Charles F. Hughes, commander of the fleet, to surrender the city and the admiral and his staff paid a return call on the Mayor at City Hall. The sailors received a noisy welcome to New York and will be guests at a.se- rie? of entertainments, continuing until their departure May 15. The main rotor of the 200-kilowatt generator on the naval aircraft carrier Langley exploded yesterday, with As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Warner aboard, a half mile from Ambrose Chan- nel lightship, New York, seriously dam- —e the ship but causing no casual- ties. The broken rotor carried away the main injection, auxiliary steam, and exhaust lines, according to reports re- ceived at the Navy Department. The damage to the former caused the ves- sel to take water slightly, but pumps were able to control the situation. The fact that there were no casualties is regarded as extremiely fortunate. e accident. was reported to the Navy Department by Admiral C. F. Hughes, commander in chief of the United States fleets, on receipt of a dispatch from Capt. J. M. Reeves, com- mander of the battle fleet aircraft squadrons. The accident paralyzed the machin- ery, lighting and galleys, but there is no danger to the ship. It will be towed to the New York navy yard for repairs. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics Warner was trans- ferred to the aircraft tender Gannett. He was returning on the Langley from =, maneuvers at Guantanamo bay, uba. WOMAN POISONS 2; MOTHER-IN-LAW DIES Death of Husband Also Sought at Parkersburg, W. Va., It Is Asserted. Akron, Ohio, April 29 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Isa N. Flowers, 36, was under ar- rest here today after police announced that she had admitted a plot to poison her husband and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Flowers. The elder Mrs. Flowers died March 18 in a hospital here. Physicians said she had been poisoned. Police quoted the woman under ar- rest as saying she sought to kill her husband and his mother while the lat- ter was visiting the Flowers home at Parkersburg, W. Va., in order to collect her husband’s life insurance and to forestall revelations of illicit relations involving herself. The poison was mixed with food and coffee, according to the story she told police. She confessed to her husband when he confronted her with his belief that he was being poisoned. The arrest followed and her story was repated to the police. STRUGGLED WITH GRAY TO PROTECT HUSBAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) “You’re sure you tried to save your husband?” “I did” (sobbing). I grabbed Gray by the neck, but he struck me.” “Did you on that night strike your husband with anything?” “I did not’ (emphatically). “Then?” “Then Gray took me into mother’s room, where he told me about the bur- glary alibi.” . “What did he say?” “He said, ‘You’ve got to-help me with this. You’re in it as much as I am. Nobody knows I’m the one who did it.’ ” “Were you afraid?” “Mortally afraid.” “Did you tie wire about your hus- band’s neck?” “I did not.” “Did you administer chlorof@m?” *“T had no hand in that murder at all.” “Did he speak of the insurance?” “He did.” “What élse did he do that night?” “He bound and gagged me to help out his burglary story.” Feared to Be Killed. “You let him?” “T had to let him. I had just seen him kill my husband and I was afraid if I didn’t submit he’d finish me off, too.” “When police came in the morning they questioned you?” “All that day, and I had not slept all that night. They never stopped They gave me nothing to eat. It kept up all night and next day while they took me to the Waldorf to get a bag.” “Then what?” “Then they gave me a cup of coffee and took me to the district attorney's office, where the questioning was re- sumed.” “When did you first sleep?” “When they took me to jail Tuesday.” “And you had not slept since you got up Saturday morning?” “Not a wink.” , “Did you sign any papers?” “I signed lots of things but I had no idea what they were.” Mrs. Snyder’s repudiated confession was taken up and numerous details in it were calmly and positively denied by the witness. She said she was in a state of collapse when she signed the papers handed her. Mrs. Snyder sat erect in the witness chair on its raised platform, her head tilted slightly to one side, and answer- ed in a cool voice with only an occa- sional catch in it. Her speech was al- ways positive, the tone rising and fall- ing somewhat with changing emotion, but never indistinct, mever for a momeént too low to carry to the farthest corner of the room, Portugal Buying 30 Naval Craft Abroad (Special Cable Dispatch.) Lisbon, April 29.—The government of Portugal has decided to modernize the na 30 war units abroad. vy and is buyin The craft will include cruisers, destroy- |. ers, submarines and two heavy cruisers of 8,000 tons each. Insure Your Furnitare- Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Labor Confederation’s Offer | of Aid Declined, Lacking a “Real Menace.” CHURCH LEADER MISSING _ Mexico City, April 29 (By A. P.).— President Calles told a group of dele- gates of the Regional Confedération of Mexican Labor last night that the agi- tation disturbing the country at pres- ent was unimportant and that the gov- ——. considered itself strong ish the guilty. The delegates called at the national palace to deliver a protest against the recent Guadalajara train outrage, and to offer the president labor’s active support. Acknowledging this offer he said the government would seek the active cooperation of labor when it faced a real menace, but meanwhile he asked the regional confederation to assist in weeding out undesirable ele- ments. Luis Leon has resigned as minister of agriculture and development “in order to be able to accept a mission intrusted to him by the executive.” His successor has still to be appointed. Douglas, Ariz., April 29 (By A. P.).— The Rev. Thomas Delgado, pastor of the Mexican Presbyterian churck: here, and his entire family have disappeared mysteriously. Postoffice officials first discovered the absence of the Delgado family and a search by police and per- sons connected with the church has failed to find a trace of the pastor, his wife and several children. Delgado some months ago issued a signed statement predicting the start- ing of a Mexican revolution in Chi- huahua and naming several prominent Mexicans who, ke said, would be high Officials of a defacto government. that time, it is reported. by police, threats were made against his life. Los Angeles, April 29 (By A, P.).— Baron J. G. von Koenigswarter, Euro- pean banker, who was reported missing, has notified friends here that he. is safe on a ranch near Colimas, Mexico. Reports that bandits had raided his property prompted a hurried trip into Mexico. 50 IN CAFE HELD UP HALF HOUR BY 7 MEN One of Bandits Accidentally Shot by a Companion; Dragged Away. Chicago, April 29 (By A. P.).—Seven men, six wearing large blue glasses and armed, held up 50 persons in the Wacker cafe, a recently established cabaret on the lower level of Wacker drive, and escaped with loot of un- determined value after one of the robbers had been shot accidentally by a companion. The robbers were in the cafe half an hour in their systematic search for valuables and the loot in cash and jewelry was placed at several thousand dollars. One of the robbers was wounded when a companion’s shot at a cafe patron missed its mark. The wounded robber was dragged from the place by his companions, who sped away in an automobile. You can get action “today” you offer with a Post Just phone Main 4205. FRENCH GOLD HERE PROVIDES MYSTERY $6,000,000 Arrives, Consign- ed to Trust Company; May Be From England. New York, April 29 (By A. i.).—The arfival of $6,000,000 in French gold here today, consigned to the American Ex- change-Irving Trust Co., provided Wall street with a new mystery as to the source and purpose of the shipment. Officials of the bank to whom it was consigned declined to talk about it, but in other banking quarters the sug- gestion was made that it probably rep- resented part of the £18,000,090 of gold recently released by the Bank of Eng- land to the Bank of France upon the payment of the French treasury’s £33,- 500,000 debt to the Bank of England, If that is the case, it is considered likely that other shipments will follow with the gold either “ear marked” for the account of the Bank of France or e:se sold and the proceeds used as the basis of a credit to that country. on what Classified Ad. Kaiser Cup to Brooklyn Society. New York, April 29 (By A. P.).—The Arion Singing society, of Brooklyn, has received the “kaiser prize,” a huge gold and silver plaque offered in 1915 by William II, then emperor of Germany, to the champion German choral society in America. The prize was stored twelve years in a German government bureau in Berlin because of the war blockade. v : ¥ ‘ , te 9p m. Iaterm aan : = ie ; " t “y , ’ ? Py, i ry

Page 6

" one JOOT. cocvssecccsccsceese ODE FOR sccccsceccssceseeseee » OU FORE. coaccccssesccsecccececesssseesed day incinded OMe MONth, csccccccccsccsecdose ily, ’ Sunda Ch, ONE MONTH. cocccccccscesecscese 7 y only. one egy 3 PT rPTe PT e eee BY watt, PAYABLE In ADVANCE. . Outside District of Columbia. { nd Sunday Unly Paltz end Sanday Une year..«s- "s.00 Six months.... 1.50 montha,... 5.00 tBeee 85 One month..«e«s 23 = District of Columbia. Dally anc Sunday Sunday Only. Dail - One venr, »+-$12.00 | Ine year...,..83.00 | One year....-80.00 x months... 6.00 | Six months.... 1.50 | Six months... 4. ‘ month... 1.00} One month....- One 108 theese 13 AN) Budscrivtions by Mai) Payable in Advance. vette. ne Pecsee six mont éee 3.10 Ove month... y Onty. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will pot be fcce rt un ; yment accom ales the order. wal should be made by drafts, — registereu letters ur express orders, ale te to , THE W WASuINOTON POST CO, Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. MERE, (resident and Publisher. . Eatered at the veleties at Washington, D. O., a8 second class mall matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The Washington lost is a memberof the Associated Press, fecelving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization, The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited io this paper. and also the local sews pablished herein. * National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc rk-Lexington [Bullding, New York; Century Bullding. jcago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, ; trolt: Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia. — Saturday. April 30, 1927. THE MISSISSIPPI PROBLEM. ( President Coolidge has carefully considered ithe suggestion that Congress be called to deal Hyith the Mississippi flood situation and has reached an adverse decision. In this he has taken into consideration the best interests of the country. » The only good that Congress could accom- plish at this time would be by making an emergency appropriation to care for flood suf- ferers. But the Red Cross is taking care of the emergency, and if the public will contrib- ute promptly and liberally, as it has begun to fo, there will be sufficient funds with which to meet the situation. The Red Cross can deal march more efficiently than any government agency with the flood emergency. There is no occasion for hysteria in dealing with the sub- Yect. Within a few days the flood will have passed its crest, and probably it will be found that the bulk of the population affected has taken care of itself to a large extent. The re- habilitation work is not a government job, but 13 peculiarly the duty of the Red Cross. ’ An extra session of Congress at this time would do more harm than good. All sorts of lans for Mississippi flood control would be Offered, and in the excitement the country fhight be committed to a futile project involv- ; g an expenditure of hundreds of millions of Gollars. Congress would not be confined to éonsideration of the Mississippi flood, but vould originate a flood of its own, consisting 6f politics and unnecessary legislation. The high cost of a superfluous and interminable ses- Sion of Congress would be added to the flood fosses. . The control of the Mississippi river is an Gndertaking that can not be consummated by - hasty session of Congress. The projects for keeping that river in check are almost as humerous as the engineers and legislators who have considered the subject. Before the river gan be controlled Congress must control itself =—and it is a harder task to restrain the flood ef words than the flood of waters. : The most practical plan yet suggested is that broposed twenty years ago by John Hays Hiammond. He suggested that the President should call the country’s best civilian engineers tnto conference with the army engineers, for the purpose of developing a plan for the stor- 4ge of waters in the tributaries of the Missis- aippi, in order to reduce the quantity that would réach that artery. By utilizing stored Waters for power and irrigation a large part of the cost of flood control would be met. Mr. ammond pointed out that the problem in- folved the entire Mississippi valley watershed and must be dealt with as a national question. ‘ Congress at this time has not sufficient in- formation upon which to act in adopting a plan for control of the Mississippi river and neither fn Congress nor in the country is opinion suffi- siently concentrated upon any one plan to make B session of Congress worth while. Only one fhing at present stands out clearly, and that is that Congress has lamentably failed to do its Buty in working out an effective scheme for making the vast Mississippi valley safe. The piecemeal projects for levees here and there, begun and abandoned and taken up again, have gquandered nearly as many millions as would pe required to construct an effective system of fontrol. When it is borne’in mind that the present disaster is the result of failure on the dart of Congress to do its duty, it must be cknowledged that an extra session at this Jime, before any plan has been worked out on national scale by competent engineers, would merely throwing good money into the flood. /-“EGGS GOOD AND OTHERWISE... Do you know a good egg? The Department of Agricuiture asks the question in a)i serious- less and then points out the fact that the onsumer can tell the quality of eggs used in e homes by the condition of the yolk and white, The ideal egg should as a strong she!]l, that breakage losses may be minimized. It hould also have a good flavor, an attribute Maintained by keeping it in a sanitary lace. When it is broken out for cooking or purposes the white should be clear and , ded into two portions, the thicker and portion tending to stand up well in a egg immediately surrounding the yolk; rerce ere he other Portion a little thinner and tending to. utten out into the dish in which the egg is ken. The ibe £5 itself L masta be of paliors — ‘ ive ee. & tee the quality of the nation’s breakfasts. —_——-— LAW INSTEAD OF WAR. The American Society of International Law tould greatly advance the cause of world peace if it would support the Tinkham resolution re- questing the President to call another confer- érice at The Hague, or to accept an invitation to such a conference, to consider the formula- tion and adoption by the nations of a body of international law. The nations will not substitute law for war until they have agreed upon the law. Talk of abolition of war by limitation of armaments and by political leagues controlled by a hand- ful of select powers is a waste of time. All nations are equal sovereigns, and have a right to fight to assert their equal rights. The at- tempt to set up two grades of sovereigns, one possessing more rights than the other, is the fatal defect of. the league of nations. The so- called world court created by the league has no accepted world law to apply to international disputes, and lacks jurisdiction over such dis- putes’ except when quarreling nations agree to submit their quarrel fo it. With no law and no jurisdiction the spurious “world court” cuts a sorry figure indeed. The usual argument brought against a plea for the formulation and adoption by the na- tions of a body of international law is that “it would take too long.”” The world has been cursed by wars since man appeared, but world peace, it seems, must be achieved immediately. Enthusiastic idealists even go so far as to say, “‘There’s the world court; it can make the law.” There was a league of American States be- fore the Constitution was adopted. Does any one imagine that the States would have ac- cepted the jurisdiction of the United States Supreme Court if there had been no law to bind all the parties concerned, including the court itself? The Supreme Court has “made law,” but always within the circumference and upon the basis of the Constitution. Nations will not accept law that they do not share in. formulating and adopting. It is nota good argument to say that the work of formu- lating and securing adoption by the nations of international law will take a long time. Recog- nition of the fact that the substitution of law for war, will be a long and laborious process will do much good, by eliminating popgun methods of dealing with the hereditary curse of mankind. If‘ peace is worth while, the expenditure of time in achieving it is worth while. If law is to be substituted for war the nations must agree upon what is law, for there is no higher authority than a nation. Instead of fooling with fallacies and make- shifts like “disarmament” and “leagues” the lawyers of the United States should concentrate in support of the great task of bringing the nations together for the formulation and adop- tion of international law. When the nations agree upon a code of law they can create a court to apply it. DEADLY FIGURES. Women's fads and fashions are making vast changes in industry. The Department of Commerce has discovered that the number of establishments engaged in the manufacture of women’s clothing has decreased in two years from 7,046 to 6,127. During 1923 these establishments turned out goods to a total value of $1,400,000,000. Two years later the value had shrunk to $1,290,000,000. The local baggage transfer company has been granted an increase in rate because fewer trunks now are used. Women no longer wear as many clothes as they used to wear, conse- quently the use of trunks has decreased. What is femininity coming to? Will fewer clothes be produced in 1927 than in 1925? Judging from appearances, undoubtedly so. Mr. Hoover’s department has noticed also a 2,000,000-pound increase in the production of hydrogen peroxide during the last two years. Peroxide has many uses, one of the most out- standing being for hair bleaching. The rumor that gentlemen prefer blondes seems to have reacted favorably upon the peroxide industry. The picture is complete. Fewer clothes and bleached-out hair characterize today’s fashion- able miss or madam. Mr. Hoover never makes a mistake in his figures, ® TRADE WITH PAN-AMERICA. Since the address of the Argentine Am- bassador, delivered in New York on April 2, it has been predicted that the Pan-American conference which opens in this city next week may precipitate some discussion from the Central and South American countries as to the economic effect of the American tariff on trade between the United States and the countries of Central and South America. Judging from the statements of the Ambassador, Latin- American countries are not pleased with the American tariff. This subject promises to occupy the attention of the delegates from the Pan-American States, since it has been catalogued as an ‘‘economic barrier’”’ American countries. Official figures show that commodity trade between the United States and every country of Central and South America, and with the West Indies, has increased rapidly ever since 1914 and that the balance of trade has invari- ably been in favor of the countries of Central and South America—that is, the United States has bought more from them than it has sold to them. vad American traiie with Central América, Mexico and the West Indies increased from about $409,800,000 in 1914 to about $1,011,- 000,000 in 1925. Imports exceeded exports by more than $600, 000 000, and 43 per cent of the imports were duty free. Trade with Mexito - increased from $123,000,000 in 1914 to $223,- ie in aaaK. Tee tet the essed of | Sean’ v | between this country and Latin- $M was ON . aes: % ; ; ig Fig my a re ee ¥e toa *. bis es gs ,000 in 1996, and bist ‘in 1914 to about $308,900,000 in 1925, and 97 per cent of isa “trade barrier” these figures of increase in imports of commodities from Latin-American countries are significant. As a mattpr of fact, 98 per cent of our imports from the countries of the Caribbean come in free of duty; 78 per cent from the east coast of South America free of duty, and from the west cdast = per cent free of duty. Trade with Cuba increased from $185, 000, - 000 in 1914 to $360,000,000 in 1925, and the ‘balance of trade in favor of Cuba exceeds $175,000,000. by ae It hardly seems reasonable that the countries of Latin America should ‘complain of their tariff treatment at the hands of the United States. The great bulk of their productg pays no duty at all in entering the United States. THE STUDENT SURVEY. To see “reviewers reviewed and. critics criticized’”’ has been from time immemorial the ardent aspiration of many a budding litterateur smarting from the application of'the lash of invective to the cherished creations of his brain. Byron oneé, in a petulant mood, grati- fied such a wish and pilloried sundry of his con- temporaries in his “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.”” In that astounding effusion he made many sharp and some few acute observa- tions, but his judgments were mostly hap- hazard or prejudiced, and ere long he was heartily ashamed of the poem and did his best to recall it, but in vain. It had this merit, however, that it showed him that he possessed some talent for satire, which he was afterward to use so effectively. e Something akin to Byron’s enterprise in at- tacking the mighty in their seats is to be found in the,investigation of academic activities, con- ducted by students, which has been recently authorized by certain universities. The result of one of these student surveys, as they are called, is just out and, like Byron’s poem, it makes spicy reading. A hundred -classes in the curriculum of Columbia university, New York, have been subjected to scrutiny by as many student committees and the courses, as well as the most potent, grave and reverend signiors who carry them on, have been char- acterized in the frankest manner and in vigor- ous and emphatic language. \ Thus one report declares it to be an “‘out- rage” to require undergraduates to attend a specified course in hygiene and sanitation. In other reports some of the teachers of various subjects are described as “dull,” “cheaply cynica],”’ or ‘‘displaying a lack of interest to an appalling degree.” One of the classes in Romance languages is set down as being “obviously the state of purgatory between the hell of elementary and the paradise of ad- vanced French.’’ Some of the professors are praised for their personality and one of them has, naturally enough, found favor in student eyes for the huge fund of anecdote with which he enlivens his lectures. The whole procedure is likely to give a rude jolt to the self-complacency of many of the professors concerned and make them realize ih a painfully personal way the full force of Burns’ couplet: O, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel’s as ithers see us. The student survey is apparently a novel idea and, like the res novae of antiquity, it is some- what revolutionary. It is rumored that there is a move on foot to have it tried in some of the institutions of higher learning in the Dis- trict. Should the project materialize it will, no doubt, contribute to the gayety of nations, for the students may be relied on to give full rein to their satirical powers. One may reason- ably look for odd quips in criticism and such an outpouring of long suppréssed feelings and bottled-up emotions as will produce, if not wigs on the green, at least a shine in the tents of Shem. f SAFETY RULES. A large national commercial institution which has earned for itself a reputation for public spirit has recently published in pam- phlet form a list of life-saving rules for pedes- trians and motorists. These “safety coqm- mandments” come at a time when automobile fatalities have become a matter of universal concern. To pedestrians:the following six ad- monitions are offered: Look where you are going. Cross only at crossings or street corners. Wait for the traffic policeman’s signa!. Be careful in outlying districts. Remember the motorist can not see you at night until it is often too late to stop his car. Do not dash around a street car. To the motorist is tendered this advice: Signal before turning a corner or slowing down. Do not i to beat a street car or train across a track. Avoid passing to the left or crossing the track at the rear of a street car, or passing a standing car that is loading or unloading passengers. Go slowly when EES a “blind’’ or sharp corner, and come to a full stop before crossing a railroad track, Slow down when you see children on roller- skates or bicycles or playing ball, Keep your mind on driving, we hands on the steering wheel and your eyes on the road. Be twice as careful on rainy days. Test your brakes often. An inspection of the record of automobile accidents will show that few, if any, were not caused by violation of one or more of these rules. If the rules were lived up to by the general public it goes without saying that a considerable decrease in the number of lives taken annually by the automobile would be the result. This safety code, or one similar, should be inscribed upon the wall of every schoolroom in the United States. It should be made part of the education of every child agd of every adult, and Kept constantly before tl cating a sense of individual responsibility that *th@ death toll of the automobile can be _lesgened. ybe. swell-head les use Scere i frantic we A Tees urs mo 7 - PS se b ya Aer tick Gata 3 he ak Ae ; , 2. a y imports cate in free of duty.{~ . When it is claimed thatthe American tariff | eyes of the public, for it is only by incul- ‘ Pet. r . ies ; get ea . a wd “Hey, Wait Til ’'m Ready!”— ‘ Hanes», ‘24 wo - tad a . foe’ Wess, ee ong "> New York Evening Post. 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Situation in China. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Nanking incident was a horrible one but.if foreign die-hards’) who want war between the powers and the Chinese nationalists succeed in employing this incident as a lever to pry foreign gov- ernments into armed retaliation some- thing much more horrible will have happened. What took place at Nanking is in no way fairly representative of the Chinese people or Chinese nationalism. Most Chinese are sick at heart over what occurred. The Nanking atrocities were ap- parently the manifestations of a calcu- lated effort on the part of an extremist minority to cause a break between foreigners and the Chinese nationalist movement. A comparatively small group of extreme radicals are seeking to transform a nationalist revolution into a bolshevik revolution. They have fcund that the surest way of under- mining the more conservative leaders like Chang Kai-shih and Eugene Chen is to attempt to bring about military intervention by the foreigner, for it will so enfuriate China that only fire- eaters will prove acceptable as leaders. Every provocative move that is made by the foreigner adds to the possibility that the Chinese nationalist revolution, with its splendid promise for _ the future, may topple into a _ bolshevik revolution which will throw China into irremediable chaos for scores of years. The foreigh die-hard belief that the growth of the extremist movement can be checked by the employment of for- eign force could not exist if its adherents. understood the Chinese peo- ple as they are today. No matter how overwhelming may be the victory of, foreign forces over the Chinese, if war ‘comes, there will be no real result out- side of the destruction,of life and property, the discrediting of the Chinese leaders who alone can save the situation and the creation of new tides of hate. Without failing to, genuinely sympathize with and assist foreign in- dividuals in China who suffer for the sins of others, the American public must utterly repudiate the present campaign to create a break between the United States and the Chinese nay tionalist movement. The Chinese revo- lutionists, intentionally as well as un- intentionally, will make some bad mistakes. As is usual when war psychology has men in its grip, disgust- ing and fearsome things occur. China has been long asleep, but now wakens to tackle a number of tremendous adjustments, adjustments which other nations have been able to encounter oné at a time. China will challenge our forebearance hugely. That is in- evitable. What a tragedy for einuwatil if ' America, with its own nation estab- lished, should, because of terrible but comparatively irrelevant happenings such as that at Nanking, participate in the trampling out of a struggle for freedom on the part of the largest people in the world! That is what a powerful group is now attempting to 4 bring about. In as chaotic a Aituation as that which we now have in China there can be no way out which will prove entirely satisfactory. But of all hopeless and disastrous methods ‘which might be/ and adopted the method advocated by the pugnacious die-hard should prove) supreme. If there ever was a time for| at method than violence in their dealings with other nations it is now. The Chinese are trying to do what w> would be attempting were we in their places. Even. though we may feel that we are at times unjustly treated, Americans Will refuse to take any part in over- throwing. one of.the most significant and most couragéous struggles that the world has yet seen. HARRY KINGMAN. Tientsin, China, April 2. Tobacco’s Baleful Fires, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As Pennsylvania’s forest fire timber loss last year was greater than any year since 1913, and is- steadily increasing, with similar conditions in other States, everybody should cooperate in avoid- ing these disastrous fires, 90 per cent of which result from carelessness, and occur mainly during the tourist, camp- ing and. hunting season of temporary occupancy, irresponsibility and negli- gence. This immense destruction of trees, both young and old, whereof houses, furniture, implements, machinery, &c., are built, greatly increases’ their scarcity, cost, upkeep and rent to everybody, so we all suffer thereby. Hence, all who negligently, carelessly, thoughtlessly cause such fires very greatly injure all mankind, themselves included, , Smoking, which necessitates carry- ing, lighting and discarding match, cigar and cigarette stubs, that are fre- quently not fully extinguished, doubt- less causes most of these disastrous fires. So smokers should either in- crease their carefulness or quit smok- ing altogether in such dangerous places, as around factories, garages and other places where it is hazardous. Unless this is done, a heavy tobacco tax will eventually be levied to create a fund to compensate smokers’ victims for their heavy tobacco-caused fire losses, the same as railroads now must pay their victims damages for fires their improperly screened engine smokestacks cause. sicken others with nicotine poisoned smoke, or carelessly burn their prop- erty, and not even pay a license for the smoking “privilege?” D. WEBSTER GROH. Hagerstown, Md., ‘April 27. . Flood Belt Statesmen. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Like the eruptions of Mount Vesuvius and earthquakes in Japan, the catastrophic rampages of the Mississippi recur al- most with periodic regularity. Unlike the former, however, these floods may ‘be “controlled”—at least at the ,“‘out- lets, if not at sources. Just bust a levee or two near Meremudmore, Miss., or Gumbo Mole, La., and the magnifi- cent “Crescent City” of New Orleans is relieved—the deliberately inundated and protesting country notwithstand-, ing. Evidently, such seems the limit to flood control of the Mississippi (mil- lions spent on it by the government not discounted nevertheless). It seems of little concern to. the statesmen of the “fundamentalist-flood belt.” The last to seriously concern himself with water was. late John T. Morgan, of Ala- bama. \He wanted ‘to get enough of it across Nicaragua to float ships back ee between the: eastern and they are required to do, Why thoughtlessly: Opposing the Father of Waters and his sons at their sources is their least concern. Theirs is not time to be wasted on Mr. John Hays Hammond’s suggestion of 21 years ago in respect to Mississippi flood control. Senator Caraway is fully engaged seek- ing a dry for Democratic presidential nominee next year. This year, how- ever, his Arkansas is soaking wet. The Arkansas and White rivers have seen to the soaking. Probably, some of the constituents sought to keep dry by temporarily “roosting” in trees. In the first session of the Congress just ended I listened attentively to gentle Senator Ransdell as he ably addressed the Sen- ate on “Nature’s Highways, Waterways, Roadways, &c.” How ironical, how- ever, that the great Mississippi river highway should be selected by nature to carry the flotsam, jetsam, refuse and surplus waters from upper country to be dumped all over that portion of Mr. Ransdell’s Louisana adjacent to it! No doubt genial Senator Pat Harri- son has not yet tabulated all informa- tion he got abroad last, year in his study of -European conditions. Such would be of no avail to the folks of Greenville, Miss., whose name the great river changes to “Waterville.” The Senate of the Sixty-ninth Con- gress was remarkable for its blocs. Each knew what it wanted and fought for it. The Democratic South misdirected its opposition, which should have been devoted to opposing destruction of lives and property in the valleys of the Mis- Sissippi river and its tributaries. RIENZI B. LEMUS. Save the Trees. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1' heartily agree with Constance Will- iams on the subject of trees. What is this form of business egoism which prefers some man-mgéde atrocity —forsooth in the name of art—to that God-given symbol of peace and shelter and loveliness—a tree? Are there not plenty of barren spaces in which to erect a bandstand without sacrificing a beautiful grove? THERESA H. RUSSELL. Things to ‘Vorry Over. Philadelphia Record: Men worry about all sorts of things, worry and wonder and speculate. Women’s skirts were longer last summer—of that they are sure. Stockings were rolled last year—of that they also had fairly suf- ficient evidence. This sedsdn skirts are distinctly short, and how will that affect the Other matter? Winter and the necessity for a modicum of reti- cence, as protection against the cold, are passing away. Can it be that the girls will continue the rolling process this. year, in the face of increased ah- breviation? That would mean an epi- demic of absolutely bare knees, which seems at first glance quite incredible, requiring a second ahd a third. The man on the street has, as we remarked, great cause for apprehension. The chances are that he will have even more, ® Awaiting Orders. Hudson Star: It is significant to note that with all the trouble in China and the world-wide concern it has caused, there has been as yet no effort | to call the League of Nations in to iron —~ the trouble. The league, as has been suspected, can only’ act when Great. Britain and France want it to tact, and in the Chinese eres these ly. ieee: reve a league. tn | | rulers, | PRESS COMMENT. Bureaucratic Rulers. Boston Transcript: We can hardly avoid the conclusion that some day or other the American people will go on Strike against many of the assump- tions of power by their bureaucratic against the “collective medi- ocrity” which they find enthroned, against the continual petty nagging by minor officials which threatens to develop into a system of bureaucratic domination. Some countries of Europe have solved their government perplexi- ties by turning to dictatorships—Dr. Butler says, and with much truth, “on the ground that representative or par- liamentary democracy is not efficient.” That, however, is not the American way, nor does the president of Colum- bia advoeate it. He asks us rather to “dedicate ourselves to a new service of constructive interpretation of the great principles which we are not ready to give up to anybody.” Thoughtful Americans can unite on that. Ugly Washington. Detroit News: Within a short time thousands will turn weekly toward the Capital, coming from every point of this great country. They ‘will sight, from the train or roadside heights, the uplifting symbol of the Washington Monument; they will alight and marvel at the vast concourse and imperial proportions of the raliroad station; then they will step out into the neg- lected war-dump heap with which a negligent government litters the ap- proach to that shining group of great buildings on Capitol Hill. They will visit Potomac park and the Lincoln Memorial and see with consternation the squat rubbish of war buildings corroding the vista. They will traverse the magnificent Mall and see the shaming ugliness lying athwart it. Good Work. Boston Transcript: Charles Ponzi is denied the privilege of writing the story of his life for a New York newse- paper. Commissioner of Corrections Sanford Bates deserves thanks for this rejection of the request of a notoriety- seeking criminal. The Real Record Breakers. New York Evening Post: Receptive candidates for the Republican presi- dential nomination who are waiting for President Coolidge to announce his ine tentions feel that they are breaking all nonstop endurance records for being up in the air. Brave Man. Toledo Blade: Mayor-elect ‘Fhompson says he will drive the crooks out of Chicago. Seemingly unafraid of de- populating the city. Dill in a Pickle? Brooklyn Eagle: The bride of Senator Dill, Republican, who was “General Rosalie Jones” of : iffrage fame, tells the world: “I have scratched every ticket I ever voted, and I’m not going to change.” If.Dill wins by a scratch when he goes before the people again his wife’s position will be vindicated. Qualified for the Job. Philadelphia Record: The ground crew of the Los Angeles has been dis-. patched to China. Probably their ex- ee With the great dirigible will gableythem to hold down the attus- |

Page 7

es ee ooo a ee ee Hotel Latayette . 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates fot permanent occu- ncy that warrant your investli- Hi gation. Yi. T stick to GLOVE-GRIPS! They suit my style and comfort both!”’ = hat is the genuine kind of pproval that comes from e women’ and men. who Mrn to Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. They soon discover how effective, how desirable the pecial patented Glove-Grip rch is! It makes comfort. he soft leather is pressure- less about the instep. The sole is so flexible under the arch that it fairly leaps to follow every natural move- ment of your foot. And style, too. That same arch, by its close, cling- ing fit, adds a becoming line of grace to your foot. That is why so many appreciate Glove-Grips. Why you, too, would find pleasure in see- aing Glove-Grips on your feet. Let us fit you. - MEN’S SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. At oodmard & Lothron ARN OLD LOVE;GRIP SHOES Sr ae ay Dundee eeneasenemneianistaatonsns Nat “Evebts | pHila, ’ Cretziano, Miss Julla Helene don, Miss Cecil Smiddy, Miss Marie Laning, Mr. Augusto Diaz and Mr. Mario de la Huerta. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro will be the ranking guests at dinner tonight when Mrs. Mason Gray, widow of Maj. Gray, will entertain at the dinner dance at Wardman Park hotel. There will be twenty guests. ‘The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, who is passing some time in New York, entertained at din- Thomas O’Brien, Mrs. _Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mr, Edmund Carpenter, Mrs. Sydney Clo- ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Radu T. —_e vara, counselor of the lega- tion. jJuvara will sail today for Soteianin: The Minister to Hungary and Mrs. J, | Butler Wright were the guests in whose /honor Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham- -mond entertained at dinner last eve- ning at their home, The other guests were the Speaker of the House and Mrs. | Nicholas Longworth, the Secretary of I the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon; the Acting Co lor of the British Em- | passy and . Henry Getty Chilton, Admiral and. Mrs: Edward W. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mr, Gifford Pinchot, man, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Miss Na- talie Hammond and Mr. John Hays Hammond, jr. Miss Natalie Hammond will entertain at dinner May 7 in honor of Miss Helen Carusi, whose wedding soon will take place to Maj. E. Lombard, assistant military attache of the French embassy. Depart for South. Mr. Harold Sims, attache of the Brit- ish embassy, and Mrs. Sims and Mr. McCormick-Goodhart, of the British embassy, departed last evening for Biltmore, N. C., to be the guests over th» week-end of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- mont, departed Thursday evening for Boston, where he will assist : the un- veiling of a mural painting in the hall of flags in the statehouse today. While in Boston he will be the guest of Gov, Fuller of Massachusetts: Gen. Dumont will also be entertained by the veterans’ organizations in Springfield and Worcester before returning to his apart- ment at the Wardman Park hotel on Monday. The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, will close his apartment at the Wardman Park hotel on Monday and will sail from New York on Thursday for Spain, He will pass the summer with his fam- ily in Madrid, returning to Washing- ton next fall. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Peyton C. Marsh, who returned to the United States in January from a European trip and have since visited in California and Panama, are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Russell, wife of Brig. Gen, John H. Russell, American high commissioner in Haiti, will sail from New York for Europe May 14. Mrs. Russell and her | daughter, Mrs. Dryden Kuser, will take a villa in France for the summer, | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor will | entertain at dinner this evening at the | Chevy Chase club. Col. and Mrs. Herbert Slocum will sail today for Europe. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William W. Over- ton entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests were Col. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. W. W. Gor- _ don, Col. and Mrs. H. E. Knight, Col. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Col. and Mrs, Charlés Thuis, Col, Stanley Ford, Maj. and Mrs. J. M. Wainwright, Col. and Mrs. R. C. Kirtland, Maj. and Mrs. Earl Naiden, Maj. and Mrs. D. I. Sultan, Maj. and Mrs. de R. Hoyle, Maj: and Mrs. ,Adna Chaffee, Maj. and Mrs. Conger | Pratt, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, AT LL ATTEN Fe RT Y CRIES TR Aa A RR, iS Permanent Waying Hairdressing Eyebrow Arching Manieuring TeX Ryo AA COIFFURE- Is Found at Its Best in Our Beauty Parlors! —The newest, most fashionable and most becoming ways of arranging the hair, and the most up-to-date methods of waving, shampooing, etc., are what you are assured when you visit our Beauty Parlors. Skilled operators are here to aid you in every Beauty Treatment—and at most modest. prices—Just. call Main 7200 and make your appointment for— Facial Treatments Hair Dyeing © Shampooing Hair ree: Third Floor. ee eer se a ¥ Got and tn, WD, Stn, nk. Holle day, of Dpenpess here! Cra . Perry Johnson will sail a short , Sap to Paris. yman Kendall arpived today in New York on the Mauretania. Mrs.. Maude D. Ferris, daughter-in- law of Senator Ferris, of Michigan, is spending several days at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker returned yes- terday after passing several days in New York. Count and Countess Pereira, of Rio de Janeiro, have arrived at the Willard after passing a few days in New York. Mr, and Mrs, Fred H. Aldrich, of De- troit, also are at the Willard, where they plan to remain several days. The wedding of Miss Adele Malian, daughter of Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan and the late Dr. Mallan, to Mr, Walter Free, |son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry R. Free, of Davenport, Iowa, will take place May 9} at the home of Miss Mallan’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Gallagher, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Blaine Malian will give his sister in marriage, and Mrs. Gallagher will be the bride’s only attendant. .*>"r, Thorn- ton Parker will ,be best man for Mr. Free. The ceremony wijl be performed in. the presence. of the immediate fam- ily, Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Malian, Mr. Roderick Mal- lan and Mr. Karl Free. Col. and Mrs. W. S. Terriberry, who will depart today for New York, were the guests in whose honor Miss Wirgila Stephens entertained at tea yesterday at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. James G. Field has returned after passing six weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Field, and her sister, Mrs. W. L. Carwile and Mrs. Whitfield Harral, in Dallas, Tex. | Guest at Luncheon. Miss Evangeline Adams, of New York, was the guest in whose honor Mr. H. Ralph Burton entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton hotel, when ‘his other guests were Mrs, John C. Fremont, Mrs. William Sherman Walker, Miss Rose Rothenburg, of New York, and Mr. J. Gilbert Nettleton. Mrs, Glenn H. Leland entertained at tea Sunday afternoon for her niece, Miss Virginia G. Burrows, of Niagara Falls. Mrs, Elizabeth Northrop and Mrs, Harry Fulton presided at the tea table, and Miss Ruth Gullion and Miss Hazel Scaife assisted in receiving. Mrs, Eldon P. King entertained at luncheon yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Honore Periguy Morancy and Mrs. Mark Godman, of Versailles, Ky. Mrs. Grayson Orme, Mrs. E. W. Biggers, Mrs. Gordon Ashe, Mrs. Samuel Duval, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. McLoren, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. D, J. Gordon and Mrs. Cromwell Lewis. Mrs. King again will entertain at luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Albert J. Myer, sr., is passing a few days in Washington with her son, Maj. Albert J. anyere, jr., at the May- flower hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lum, of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Lum’s mother, Mrs, Thomas Greason, of New York, are at the Carlton hotel.: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Collerd, of Boston, are at the Powhatan, Representative and Mrs. Royal John- son will be the guests.of honor at the annual dinner dance of the Delta Theta Phi fraternity in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel this eve- ning. Mrs. John F. Dryden and Mrs. Will- iam Flather, jr.., memberg of the board of lady visitors of the Children’s hos- pital, will receive today at the exhibi- tion of Titania’s Palace for the benefit of the hospital. They will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mrs. Claude Swan- son and members of the Junior league. Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, wife of. the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, was hostess yesterday. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs. Victor N. Cushman and Miss Rebecca Wellington. The committee for the card party to be held May 5 at the Willard by the District Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion met at the home of Mrs. George Fiske Dudley Thursday after- noon to complete plans. Mrs. W. F. Mutchler, chairman, presided. ‘The committee consists of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, Mrs: C. Nixon, Mrs. Needham Jones, Mrs, Merrick Williams, Mrs. Frank B. King, Mrs. Elijah 8S. Alvord, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Miss Selma M. Borchardt, Mrs. Drury and Miss Elizabeth Woodward. “Tell °em quick and tell ‘em often” is & loge. of a great, succéssful adver- coer. hone your Post Ad to Main . LUNCHEON TODAY 18th and Columbia Rd. Collier’s BEACON INN 11:45 a. m. to 2 p. m, Club Luncheon and a la Carte Service. Now in Our New Home Opposite Ambassador. wn ne ee OLOR—vivacious en-\ # tertainment—ta- @ 23 mous dance music—~and * all this is supplemented * bydelicious cuisine zealously guarded by Le Paradis master chefs. Main 4336 For Reservations Hoover and. Al Jolson. on Air Tonight; Bullard Will Speak. TROUBADOURS ON = George Two events of nationwide importance) will be on the air tonight. First, when Secretary of Commerce Hoover broad- casts at 7:30 o’clock from Memphis and Al Jolson from Chicago in an American Red Cross Mississippi flood benefit pro- gram, and second, at 9 o’clock, when Rear Admiral Bullard, as the principal speaker at the National Press club “radio night,” will make his first pub-/| ned lic expression of policy. Very likely the Press club hookup will) be the larger of the two, inasmuch as preparations have been under way longer. It will include practically all the stations of the entire red and blue hetworks, even to WMC at Memphis, which was the last station included in the chain which will comprise 27 stations in all. When Admiral Bullard steps to the microphone his voice will be heard as far West as Kansas City, North as Minneapolis, South as Atlanta, and East to Portland, Maine. The National Broadcasting Co. has cooperated with the Press club to make this hookup a success and M. H. Aylesworth, president of the company, will be among the | guests tonight. There will also be a number of well-known radio headliners as entertainers. Secretary Hoover, speaking’ over 4 direct wire from Memphis, will give a fiften-minute. word-picture of condi- tions in the Mississippi ‘river valley flood region. Following this, our fel- low Washingtonian, Al Jolson, who has never before been heard on the radio, will sing from Chicago the songs which have made him famous. Both the Mississippi flood and Press club pro- grams will be broadcast through WRC. Another special radio program which will be heard over many stations will be broadcast at 8 o'clock by WRC. This program will ‘be devoted to the interest of “The Yankee Clipper” a motion picture. The services of that radio favorite Roxy have been engaged and he, with his gang, will occupy the studios of the Roxy theater in New York for one hour of bebop presenting a program of distinct nov ty and of unmistakably nautical ever, “The Parable of the Prodigal Son” will ‘be related by Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the Bible Class. association. Other features on tonight’s program include the Waldorf Astoria and Hof- brau orchestras, Oriental quintet from New York, Burlington Hotel orchestra, and Elkins orchestra from New York. At 2:30 this afternoon, the Washing- ton-Philadelphia baseball game will be broadcast. Likewise it will be a busy evening with WMAL, whose program leads off at 7 o’clock with the George Washing- ton University Troubadours, directed by Miss Elizabeth Brown. There will be @ program of negro spirituals sung by the Mount Vernon chorus, under the direction of R. Dean Shure. The eve- ning will close: with the City club’s midnight frolic, from 10:30 to past midnight, with a long list of stars. Gov. Clifford Walker, of Georgia, is going to tell listeners over station WMAQ, Chicago, at 8 o’clock tonight about advantages of a home in Dixie and especially in a State made famous by its peaches, edible and otherwise. Station WBAL, Baltimore, will broad- cast programs jointly with station WJZ, New York, for a number of hours a week, beginning tomorrow. \ A luncheon will be given tomorrow at the New Willard hotel to delegates of the third Pan-American congress by the Radio Corporation of America. Gen. James G. Harbord will be the principal speaker. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, April 29.—Gov. Albert Cabell Ritchie of Maryland has come to the Ambassador from the executive mansion at Annapolis. Lady Lister-Kaye, who spent the winter in New York and Washington, is sailing tonight on the Homeric for her home in London. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Du Pont have come from their home in Greenville, near Wilmington, Del., and are at the Hotel Chatham. Navy Medical School Students Graduated Graduation exercises marking the closing of the spring term at the naval medical school were held yesterday, ad- dresses being made by Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery, cal association, who delivered certifi- cates to the graduates. Capt. James C. Pryor, commander of the school, opened the exercises. Eight naval medical officers received certificates for completion ‘of the course in aviation medicine, Lieut. Emil J. Stelter being the honor man, and Lieut. L. D. Carson second. Others were Lieuts. (j.g.) John Q. Adams, N. K. Bear, C. C. Yanquell, Lieut. Comdr. J. F. Hart, Capt. John D. Manchester and Lieut. Comdr. G. C. Rhoades. Five officers of the dental corps re- ceived certificates, Lieut, C. T. Logan being the honor man, Other grad- uates were Lieuts. (j.g.) E. B. Hoag, A. F. Miller,. J. L. Purcell and H. P. Riebe. Earl tion “ sage with a Post Classifi ph Main 4205. readers can act on rour proposi- ay” when you Place your meés- fied Ad. Just Happy Faces We're glad pnat you're glad—glad that many ’ folks know of Ee a appreci- ate the refreshing accom- plishments of Ensemble Cream. ‘FREE SAMPLE - Write to the Ensemble Mfg. Co... - Washingtton, D, C., for Free’ ~ ait | * ye _ 7 vaca = er i ’s "prog will taetude Ted Newell ian cask at et, pat 5 ees » of is new composi- 10 10 wiiant Feit eae Oaenteat WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:15 a, m.—Tower health ex- ercises brosiicast tly w rine! WEAF. ton wily ow gl 11:55 a, m— “ rf Astor! 11:30. a. m— tra from New York ; m.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or or- chestra rom New Y 1:30 p. m '—Hofbrau “orchestra New oe 2 m.—Organ recital. 2: Pp. m— “9 by-play a account o aoe st Nasa cn hiladelphia topes game. eee ee orchestra from 5 p. from New 6 p. m York. 6:25 p. m.—Baseball score p. m—Malootf’s’ Oriental quin- tet from: New. York. ; a “The Parable of the Prodi- gal ," by Page McK. Etchison, re- igious work Alirector. of the Y. M. A., under the auspices Of the Organized Bible Class association 7:15 Pp. Re? yee My BE 7:30 p lief. Pr5 i wih pen Red ¢ merce Herbert Hoover broadcast from Memphis, and from Chica ; .m— toward correct time from WEAF, allt 8 “The: Rg i Ao tal "a dio An address ‘by: iral lam H. G. Bullard, chairman of Federal radio -commissi Y cellist, ‘and at ip ‘National quarte Caval iers’ 1’ p. m.—Elkins’ orchestra from New York. DISTANT STATIONS. PWX—Havana (400) 8:30 p. m.—Lincoln orchestra. 9:20 p. m—Cuban concert. 10:30 p. m,—Hollywood. CZE—Mexico City (350) 10 p. m-—TalKs; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 Op Blt nes 6 hey m.—Concert. 7:10 p. m,—Boston symphony. KFILos Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KGO—0Oaklan@ ° (361) 11:15 p. m, to 3 a. m.—Dance. KMOX-—St,. Louis (248) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KOA—Denver (322) 12: 30 a. m.—Dance music. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St.:Louis (545) 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 B m.—Dance orchestra. 11:40 p. m.—Specialties. . KYW-—Chicago. (535) 11:30 p. m.—Program. WABC—New York (316) 12 gp aes my medley. 1 a. m.—Dance orchestra. WAIU—Columbus (294) 9:30 p. m.—Program. WBAP—Fort: Ph ag (476) 9 to 9:30 pa -—Popular. 9:30 to 12 p..m. rchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 8:10 p. m.—Boston symphony. WBBM—Chicago (226) 8 p. m.—Harmony: time. a) 1°, nS elody hour. 11 p. Rg role club. 12 no—Tbs utty.club. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. wcc0O—Minneapolis-St.: Paul (416) 10 p. m.—Varilety program. 11 p. m.—Dance program. WDAF—Kansas City (366) m.—School ‘of the air, ig 45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WEEI—Boston (349) 9 p. m.—Program. _— WFI—Philadel phia ‘ (395) 10:45 p. m.—Orchestra. WGN—Chicago (363) Fes p. m.—Prize fight reproduction. 9 p. m.—Great moments from grand opera. 10 p,. m.—"“Sam 'n Henry.” WGY—Schenectady (380) 9:10 p. m.—~Dance program. WGBS—New York (316) 8 p. m.—Program. WGR—Buffalo (319) 9 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. and Porter|~ Adams, president National Aeronauti- | THE GARDEN... from 4:30 to 6:15 daily cszk ; = DINNER DANCE: ; OMEN te gs Fa THE PALM COURT. Poe. except Sunday from _Tt0]0 p. m.- A la Carte Service Charg No Cover, Charye All Music furnished by ~~ SIDNEY and his - : AA - 4 Hi : ' . ) ~ yi} 10:05 a. m:,°3:45 and 10:05 e: m—)|> of | Yor m.—Hofbrau orchestra from New | ire AY i hae eat icin ed tt het Bev ‘ fie§ 2 y a 6 juris, ae | ey | p. m.—Keystone Duo. ¢303) val (345) . | 9 p. mm. : wins phenee, “ WiLW—Cineinnat? (422)° e: oe m—Ford Gisnn. ‘ wLwLee York (384) 8 to 11 p. m. WNAC—Boston (430) 10 p. m -—Dance music, ' “' WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 11 p. m.—-Continuous. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 10:30 p. m.—Dance music, WRNY—New York (370) 7 to 11 p. m—Continuous. : * WSAI—Cincinnati (326) ' + Silent. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 8 p. m.—Pocanhontas. program. 9 p. m.— Vaudeville program. A Lieut, R.: 8. Barnaby, of a bust of Starr Truscott, of the na- nautics. the bureau of aeronautics since 1922... Turnage Is Renamed U. S. Commissioner Needham C., Turnage youteedas was | reappointed by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme court as United States commissioner for the District for a term of four years, be- ginning May 4. Commissioner Turnage succeeds himself. He is the only com- missioner now holding office, although there are usually two of them; The commissioner sits as a commit- ting magistrate and issues, Federal warrants, principally in liquor and narcotic cases and is called upon in extradition cases to commit fugitives 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. ~ dg vm. t0 1:80 SD. Mar—-Organ, —_— construction corps, havy, attached to the scientific section of the bureau of aeronautics, is not only a qualified aviator but a _| sculptor. He is engaged in completion tional advisory committee for aero- Lieut. Barnaby attained his present rank in 1920, and was appointed ‘to the naval construction corps from the State | of New York in 1921, after prior service in the navy. He has been on duty in/ Lieut. Barnaby, Naval || Flier, Also Sculptor 4 on warrants from other jurisdictions; |. Be sald sg lea : oy rey tie ; bac ewe ode Pee fe AAO sates 4G soe . 3: iv a 3 re —— ti Shy , NCORPORATED ‘amt ates Island Ave. ey mea an Eaxhibit and Sale of the | Brain ard-Lemon Collection lof: “ANTIQUE ENGLISH SILVER & RARE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE SATURDAY: APRIL 30 Through SATURDAY, MAY 7 C G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street Announce - THE SUMNER SALE | ‘(By Catalogue) of Rare, old Oriental rugs; paintings by Verboeckhoven, Raeburn, Paul Martin, Wyant, Schnee, Poetzsele and other artists of note; antique English and American: period furniture, rare old china and glass, silverware, ‘linens, decorative mirrors, bronzes, valuable table china, rare prints, rich draperies and many other articles of -virtu To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday : May 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1927 AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY Being Effects from the Sumner Estate, the Klemm Estate, the - Lovell Estate, the Security Storage Co. and other sources. Terms Cash Catalogues on. Application te C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts, Now on View. ee . «ie > a Ree a : rn - ’ ~ eS : a 5-4 : " ~ « - : 7 a } er - a 7 : - , - —- . out s —_* A A I me we re oe ee ~ - - . net ae - . a 2 2 — et. >~ % ae bia ed wl , . £ ea! _ *, as ot oF a a encarta ca ARS: : 3 .y¥e 7 a A Fe. ia — «te oa « - . * * e - - ~ me ee ew - x manner. B £ e ~ . « = _ p x oe C ° 2 4 ~ ry. 7 4 y se . - 2 ‘ * _~ ~* n xopel . PO ; ‘ ~ 4 - * iD etree vs wl eteel ee . . 4 Cs aes \ "er" w ~~ PP SESS ate Berger? BL Borneo or? “wee 2 aan Vere THE WALNUT ROOM Is showing a smart new collection of Handmade’ F rocks from France They are ‘essentially the’ frocks of the well-bred woman—these ‘lovely silken frocks — handmade. aoe. hand:worked 4 in: ‘that inimitable French Fashioned of lovely crepe. ae lites arid’ ‘sot crepes — so exquisitely hand-drawn and: embroidered—one and two piece models in white and the charming pastel shades that make up the loveliest summer wardrobes. _ We sketch but two of the many distinctive styles; a two piece frock in pink with a beautifully embroid- ered blouse — $65—and another. delightful style in / green that simulates the smart holero—$60 - Handmade: Frocks, $45 to: 65. The Walnut Room, Third Floor Lothrop ; hee

Page 8

on “The Reign of Fear in the Soal.” At 6:10 PF. M. Sicstenys 0\A. M., LA. M., 4 FP. u. 7:46 P. M. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D SERVICES 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and Ser- mon by the Rector. 4:30 p. m.—Musical service. Thursdays and Moly Days, 11 a. m, Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road ' Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M, Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 A. M “oy 4 apenigunten and Sermon, Preach- , the Dean 11 A. M, Poasie’ . Bvencene and Se er, the Bishop of Washington, | Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. Cpiphanp G Street, Near 14th FOUNDED IN 1841 Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., Rector. 8 a. m—Holy Communion, 9:30—Rector’s Bible Class. 0:30—Church School. 11:00 — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector. 8 p. m—FEvening Service and Sermon by the Rector. 7:30 a. m—Daily Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion. — CHRISTIAN | Ninth Street’ Christian Poth and D Sts. N.E. BENJ. E. MELTON, Pastor ): ee ble ae 11:00—Serm J. lliga a Sellen, , 6:4 hristian Endeavor. 1:45——Sermon by H. J, Derthick | A cordial welcome is oo em to all Derthick, of ar » who care to worship with us. | oo Columbia Heights Christian Park Road, West of Fourteenth St. Harvey Raker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Graded Religious Education. 1:00—Sermon—Dr. . Fin University. 7:00 p. m.—Young Peoplés Meeting. 8:00 Musical Program. Sermon, ‘Nets pnd Fisherman.” “Motion picture, ‘Galilee the Beautiful.’ Vested chorus choir. Meet Haggerty, of Amer- > . friends here. eer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. vas Church of Christ, Scientist, olumbia road and Euclid st, Second Church of Christ, 111 O 8t. N.B. _-_—=—— = - = Scientist. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th and L Sts . Ww. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia Aves., Brightwood, SUBJECT: “Everlasting Punishment” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL, ll A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:80 A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8 O’CLO READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bidg., 15th and K Sts. nw. ou 9 ,except Wednesday, y days and holidays, 2:30 SECOND CHURCH—111 ry st. ne. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD agg gi Bidg., 14th and G sts. Hou 10 to 9 (Wednesdays, 10 to 7: 30, end Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Building, 8318 i4th st.—9:30 to 8 week days (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30). eo enenene en Be BA we w. » >» © me Be ee ea ek a ee eg oe 4 eee ee, CATHOLIC, St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15. Last Low Mass at 11:15, * 2/2. 2 e224 82 ee eee nn St. Patrick’s Cluréh 10th, Bet. F and G Special -_MAY 1—~Holy Communion ‘for the Sodality and Con- ferences of St. Vincent de Paul Society at the 8 o’clock Mass. MAY 7—Mass and: Holy Com- ' munion at 8 o’clock for the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, MAY DEVOTIONS every afternoon 5 to 5:20 (ex- cept Sunday when they will , be performed at 7:45 Services). “SODALITY OF THE BLESs- ED VIRGIN MARY Wed- meqcay nights at 7:45. Use A eanakoaabae to Show Progress Made. | FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TO HEAR REV. DR. BALL} President of Milligan College}. Will Preach at the Ninth Street Christian. A campaign to clear the church in- debtedness will be launched at the serv- ices tomorrow in the Chevy Chase Bap- tist church. A large thermometer will be placed in the church to register the subscriptions as they are given by the members and friends of the church. The day is being observed as “Loyalty Sun- day” and it is expected that a large figure will be registered on the ther- mometer before evening. The church 5 committee, of which William Hughes is chairman, is planning the service. While-the church is only three and a half years old, it has a membership of 160 and a prop- erty valued at $45,000, the present in- debtedness of which is $22,000. The campaign to reduce the debt will be continued through the week with teams of canvassers at work and will culmi- nate Sunday, May 8. A _ substantial gift has been promised by the Colum- bia Baptist association contingent upon the successful outcome of the campaign. Communion will be given at the morning service and a brief talk on “Builders” will be given by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Clark. The Rev. George H. Brock, a missionary from India, will preach at the 8 o’clock evening service. A mothers’ and daughters’ banquet will be held under the auspices of the church school Friday evening at the church. A Boy Scout troop has been started. Coming From Newark. The Rev. Archey Decatur Ball, dis- trict superintendent of the Newark dis- trict, will speak on “Living the Life” at the 11 o'clock morning service of the First Congregational church, which will be held in the Metropolitan theater. Dr. Ball was for six years pastor of the great St. James church, in New York city, after which he went to the Center Methodist church, of Malden, Mass., which is one of the largest churches in New England. This church is the birthplace of the Malden system of re- ligious education. Dr. Ball is a mem- ber of the faculty of the school of the- ology of Boston university. He has served one of the largest churches in New Jersey and recently was made dis- trict superintendent. Dr. Ball also will speak at the eve- ning service at 8 o’clock, which will be held in the Eighth Street temple of the Washington Hebrew congrega- tion. His subject will be “The Spirit of the Age.” The Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 o’clock in the evening at the temporary parish house, 938 Grant place. The Senior society will meet at the same hour in the temple. Topics of Dr. Sizoo. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach at both the morning and evening serv- ices at the New York Avenue Presby- terian church tomorrow. He will take “The Lifted Life” for his theme at the 11 o’clock morning service. The regu- lar midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. Sizoo will conduct the meeting. The Rev. W. L. Darby, executive sec- retary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach on “The Task of the Church” at the morning service of the Park View Christian church, Park road near Georgia avenue. “The Hopefulness of Helpfulness” will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Charles Wood at the 11; o’clock morning service at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow. His sermon will be on “The Sensitive Ray and the Sen- sitive Soul” at the 8 o’clock evening service. Joint Children’s Services. The joint Children’s day services otf the Church of the Covenant and the Peck Memorial chapel Sunday schools will be held in the Church of the Covenant auditorium dt 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The Evening Mis- sionary society will meet Monday eve- ning at 8 o’clock in the chapel. The League of the Covenant will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the resiidence of Mrs. Fay Holbrook, 25 West Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md. The speaker will be Mrs. D. W. Lum, of India. The Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian church, is preaching a series of post-Easter sermons. His sub- ject tomorrow morning will be “The Greetings of the Risen Lord.” He will preach on “Risen With Christ” at the twilight services at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Frederick W. Perkins, pas- tor of the First Universalist church, will preach on “The Laboratory Method in Religion” at the 11 o'clock morning service at the Ambassador theater. Kindergarten will be held at the same hour. The church school convenes at 12:15 o’clock.. The even- ing devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at the parish house, 1601 S street northwest, at 7 o'clock. Stanley H. Thurlby will lead the services. At Unitarian Church. The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pas- tor of All Souls’ Unitarian church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- west, will preach on “Not Without Us” at the 11 o’cloek morning service. The feature of the motion picture hour in Pierce hall at 7:30 o’clock in the evening will be “Black Cyclone.” The Rev. H. J. Derthick, president of Milli college, Tenn., will be the pul- pit guest at the Ninth Street Christian church tomorrow morning and evening. The Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the church, will give two addresses at Milli- gan college tomorrow morning. “A Haughty Woman—She Got 810 &@ Washington Man” is the spring story which the Rev. E. Hez Swem will relate at the 8 o’clock eve- ning services at the Centennial Bap- tist church, Baptism will follow the semon. He will speak on “The Blessed- ness of Having the Best Blesser” at the 11 o’clock morning service. The Rev. John E. Briggs will preach on “The Last Supper” at the 11 o’clock morning service at Fifth Baptist church tomorrow. His subject at the 7:30 o'clock evening service will a “The Southern Baptist convention at Louis- ville, Ky., next week. Cartoonist to Entertain Class. Clifford K. Berryman, local newspaper cartoonist, will entertain the members of the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptis church at their mpotaly club meeting} | Monday. bree at 8 o'clock, in the Sunday schoo 1 house. The Rev. Homer, J, Gouncilor is now teaching the class,| B and. ¥ ak before it tomorrow morn- | THE REV. ARCHEY DECATUR BALL, who will preach at the First Congre- gational church tomorrow. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PLAYS ON MONDAY District Union Will Meet at Calvary Baptist Church. Two plays will be presented at the May entertainment of the Christian Endeavor Union of the District at Calvary Baptist church Monday night at 8:15 o’clock. The Calvary Baptist Intermediate ©. E. will present “Is Your Name Smith,” and the Fifteenth Street Christian church Junior O. E. will present “The Pauper Wedding.” Other features will be Miss Mary Thibadeau in dialect readings; Miss Janet Coon, in whistling selections; the Chevy Chase Presbyterian C. E. in an instrumental act and the Kinnear class orchestra, which will furnish music for the evening. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to aid the union in defraying current expenses. The District exceeded its quota for the United Society of Christian En- deavor pledge by $53.26, making a $353.26 payment for the fiscal year. There are 38 registrations for the thirty-first international C. E. conven- tion at Cleveland July 2 to 7. Ingra- ham Memorial C. E. has been admitted to the union and new societies have been formed at Capitol Heights Chris- tian and Lyon Village Community Christian churches. WOMEN OF BAPTIST DISTRICT WILL MEET Wednesday Service Will Cele- brate Founding of Home Mission Society. The annual meeting of the Atlantic District, composed of the women of the Baptist churches in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and the District of Columbia, will open Tuesday after- noon at 2 o’clock at the National Bap- tist Memorial church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road, for a three-day session. Among the speakers, who will ad- dress the meeting, are the Rev. P. H. J. Lerrigo, secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society; Miss Margaret Suman, missionary to the Philippine islands; Miss Verna Blakely, medical missionary to Assam; Miss Louella Evans, Miss Mildred Kaminski, Mrs. W. 8. Abernethy and Mrs. War- ren Radcliffe, home~ missionaries of Washington. A special service, celebrating . the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the American Baptist Home Mission society, will be held at 2 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon. A banquet in honor of the foreign and home mis- sionaries will be given at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Columbia Heights Christian church. A dinner for girls is scheduled at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening at the National Bap- tist church. Mrs. O. E. Howe is chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. Presbyterian Delegate Named. S. M. Ely, of Central Presbyterian church, has been appointed a delegate to the general assembly of the Presby- terian Church of the United States, which will meet in El Doranda, Ark., May 19. The appointment was made at the Potomac Presbytery meeting held in Alexandria, Va. The Young People’s Bible class of Central church is con- tinuing its Bible studies under the leadership of the Rev. James H. Taylor. 30 to Go to Baptist Convention. ‘Thirty members of the local Baptist Young People’s union have registered as delegates at the Philadelphia con- vention. The trip will be made by train. .The three rungs of the effi- ciency campaign ladder are occupied by the First, Bethany and Temple unions. The last events of the bowling tourna- ment, to be rolled tonight, will con- clude the B. Y. P. U. season. The first rounds of this tournament took place Monday. Prizes will be awarded. | EDIFICE HELD MONUMENT | Washington's iaitenicn to witness |the speedy completion of the National cathedral, an evidence of the abiding |faith and religious fervor of the Capi- jtal’s citizens, was voiced yesterday by Woodley road northwest. More than t 400 members attended. . ‘Visualizing the cathedral as a great religious bulwark embodying the power of religion, former Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, told the audience that the completed edi- | fice will stand as a monument to the innate belief in God possessed by man- kind. It will be, he asserted, tangible proof of the strength of religion, just as giant railroad terminals, huge trust buildings and enormous banking houses are witnesses of the growth and pres- tige of the institutions they represent. He urged support of the project by every Washington citizen, as one of tremendous value to the entire munity. Mr. Pepper is a trustee of the cathedral and chairman of the National Cathedral foundation. The potential usefulness of the ca- thedral to the nation was further de- veloped by the Rt. Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander, former bishop of Penn- sylvania and now canon of Washing- ton cathedral and acting warden of the College of Preachers, who followed Mr. Pepper. Bishop Rhinelander told of the work being done by the College of Preach- ers, stressing cularly the impor- tance to the institution of the cathe- dral library in furnishing the students with theological volumes and books of reference. Bishop James E. Freeman, the succeeding speaker, outlined plans for welcoming the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the cathedral in October, 1928, and ex- pressed the hope that the edifice will be sufficiently near completion at that time to afford accommodation to the convention for the holding of its large religious ceremonials. Reports read by Edwin N. Lewis, ex- ecutive secretary of the association, showed a membership of more than 5,000 persons, and an income from gifts and other revenue last year of approxi- mately $30,000. Praise was accorded the Cathedral Age, quarterly magazine published by the organization, which has been eminently successful, accord- ing to statements read. The report of the New York committee was given by Mrs. Frederic W. Rhinelander, daughter of Bishop Satterly, who described ac- tivities of the Manhattan branch of the association. Larger Curriculum For Bible Schools The Washington Bible School associ- ation is making plans for the season of 1927 which will begin as soon as the schools have closed for the summer. The Bible schools operate in the sum- mer time when the children are free of the usual school programs and teach the Bible lessons in the time which is usually given to play. The association proposes to enlarge its curriculum this year. The officers are Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, presi- dent; Dr. George Fiske Dudley, first vice president; Dr. W. H. Jernagin, sec- ond vice president; Luella M. Mac- Kennan, secretary, and Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, treasurer. The associa- tion is nonsectarian and interracial. SHEAFE WILL OBSERVE JUBILEE AS PASTOR People’s Seventh Day Baptist Church to Hold Five-Day Celebration. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the coming to Washington of the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, pastor of the People’s Seventh Day Baptist church, Tenth and V streets northwest, will be observed with a five-day celebration at the church, one of the prominent colored churches of the District. The affair will start with services in the church tomorrow. The Rev. George O. Bullock will preach at the Third Baptist church to- morrow morning at 11 o’clock on “Giv- ing God ‘the Best.” The Rev. R. W. Brooks will preach on “The Significance of the Cross” at the morning service of the Lincoln Congregational temple tomorrow morning. The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, leader of the “Gospel Feast Party,” will fill the pulpit at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church at both the 10:45 o’clock morn- ing service and the 7:45 o’clock evening service. The evangelistic campaign will be continued through the week. “Char- acter --Building” will be the subject upon which the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pas- tor of the People’s Congregational church, will speak tomorrow morning. ‘Cathedral Honors Dewey Tomorrow, Manila Day Choir Will Sing “Once to Every Man and Nation Comes the Moment to Decide”—Spiritual Healing at Grace Church. The choral. evensong service/in the Bethlehem chapel of the Washington cathedral tomorrow will include spe- cial features in commemoration of George Dewey, admiral of the navy, as tomorrow is the twenty-ninth anni- versary of the battle of Manila. The processional hymn will be “Once to Every Man and Nation Comes the Mo- ment to Decide.” The sermon will be delivered by the bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, and the _ service will be conducted by the Rev. William L. DeVries. Music will be by the ca- thedral choir under the direction of Edgar Priest, organist and choirmas- ter. The service will be broadcast as usual through station WRC. Morning services at 7:30 o’clock to- morrow will begin with a _ corporate Ww bishop and clergy staff officiating. A brief service for the institution of lay will be follo Ninth and D streets southwest, begin- ning tomorrow and continuing until Thursday evening. The services, which will be conducted by the Rev. A. J Gaynor Banks, director of the Society of the Nazarenes, will be held daily at 10:30 in the morning and at 8 o’clock in the evening. The French services which are con- ducted by the Rev. Florian Vurpillot at St. John’s Episcopal church, Lafayette square, will continue through May on Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock. They will be resumed next winter as a per- manent feature. There will be two celebrations of holy communion at St. Margaret’s Episcopal church, Connecticut arene and Bancroft place northwest, row in honor of the feast of St. Philip and St. James. The first will be at 7:30 and the second at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of the church, will preach at the o’clock morning service. The monthly musical service by wed: Ry Se aagress without. 1 | school meets in the mission chapel. Prominent ministers are to speak in mtn ttt tt ntti tenia alah sis / "hy MRS, H. MOFFATT BRADLEY, president of the Washington Bibie~ School association. CALL FOR FARM AID REPEATED. AT PARLEY Executive Group of the North Central Conference Meets at Chicago. Chicago, April 29 (By A. P.).—A non- compromising sentiment for effective farm legislation was reported here to- day by the executive committee of the north central States agricultural con- ference. The committee, comprising agricultural leaders and representatives of commodity groups, met to canvass the agricultural situation and senti- ment preparatory to conferences with Senator McNary and Representative Haugen and other farm agricultural leaders in Congress relative to farm re- lief legislation. The following statement was issued: “The report shows sentiment in the States and commodity groups repre- sented here is stronger than ever for effective farm legislation. That from each group and region the demand is presented that the fight for legislation embodying genuine principles of farm protection and stabilization be pressed more vigorously than ever in the as- sembly of Congress. There is no senti- ment among those here today in favor of any legislative program which falls short of these ends or which attempts to compromise these principles.” 7 CARNEGIE MEDALS TO YOUNG HEROINES Girls, From 11 to 21 Years of Age Are Among 27 Win- ning Recognition. Pittsburgh, April 29 (By A. P.).— Seven of 27 heroes rewarded by the Carnegie hero fund commission at its meeting here today, lost their lives in the commission of heroic deeds. Two silver medals and 25 bronze medals, together with financial awards totaling more than $25,000, were given to heroes and their dependents, as pen- sions, and for educational and other worthy purposes. Six girls cited as heroines and award- ed bronze medals, are: Susan Ruth Sherwood, Cleveland, Ohio, aged 11 years, saved a companion from drown- ing; Betty, C. Taylor, 19 Buffalo, N. Y., saved a man from drowning; Susanna Mizerak, 11, Little Falls, N. Y., saved a boy from drowning; Janice B. Mc- Mahon, 12, Pulaski, Mich. attempted to save a girl from drowning; Alverna M. McConnell, 17, East. Liverpool, Ohio, at- tempted to save a girl from drowning; Hazel Irene Webb, 21, Ashtabula, Ohio, saved a companion from drowning. Among others awarded medals was Arthur Ray Shearer, Rachel, W..Va., aged 10, attempted to save a boy from drowning at Rachel, June 7, 1926. Jervey Withdraws Name for City Post Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, retired, of the army engineer corps, yesterday with- drew his name from consideration by the commissioners for appointment as director of traffic. This leaves the field still open to 40 applicants. The commissioners’ request of Comp- troller General McCarl for an opinion as to whether a retired army officer may hold the job and still draw his retire- ment pay is still pending and will not be withdawn, as other retired army men are being considered for the post. Gen. Jervey said pressure of personal affairs caused him to decide to retire from consideration. GENEVA TO BE SCENE OF NAVY CONFERENCE | Great Britain and Japan Will Adhere to Choice Made by Coolidge Note. Geneva, Switzerland, April 29 (By A. P.).—A, definite agreement. has been reached between the United States, Great Britain and Japan, to hold the tripartite naval conference at Geneva, the Associated Press learned from an authoritative source tonight. Thus the site of the conference named in Presi- dent Coolidge’s original invitation will be adhered to.. There had been reports that a deli- cate situation arose in connection with the definite choice of a meeting place, it being said that the British desired London instead of Geneva. Great Britain and Japan, as mem- bers of the League of Nations, it is understood, will arrange for the con- ference to be held at league head- qua Non-Catholic Mission Service. The Rev. Francis C. Lyons, of the Paulist college, will conduct a non- Catholic mission at St. Stephen’s Cath- olic church, Twenty-fourth and K/8 streets northwest, beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week. The service will be at 7:45 o’clock in the evening. ‘The mission is held to in- struct non-Catholics in the questions to them. Topic of . of Theosophists = nto “Divine ‘Incarnations” is the paiblees |x of the lecture at 8:15 o’clock Payson ee ps night at the United lodge o f Theoso- | @ phists, 709 Hill building. “Karma” is the sublet: for study of the class at P ae ak Oe be| about the Catholic Church which are |, uzzling: “out. Next Week. The Gospel mission, 214-216 John place northwest, will observe ite twenty-first anniversary with spe- cial services throughout the week, be- ginning tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when the mission Sunday the chapel at week-nhight services. Supt. Harvey V. Prentice says mis- ‘sion workers will worship tomorrow morning at’ the New York Avenue Presbyterian church and that the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the church, will refer to the mission in his sermon. The mission will receive special recog- nition at the evening service at Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, with the sermon by the Rev. Mark Depp, pastor. Speakers at the evening services at 7:30 o’clock will be as follows: Tuesday evening, the Rev. George M. Diffender- fer, pastor of Luther Place Memorial church, and the Rev. H. Dennington Hays, pastor St. Mark’s Lutheran church; Wednesday, the Rev. J. H. Miers, Fourth Presbyterian church; Thursday, the Rev. Clarence True Wil- son, secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and moral welfare; Friday, the Rt: Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Wash- ington. Bishop Freeman’s sermon will bring the anniversary week services to a close. Monday night will be a testimony service which, according to Mr. Prentice, will exhibit the mission's “Miracles of Salvation.” Each afternoon at 4 o’clock women of the mission will serve tea and the five downtown buildings on John Marshall place and C street northwest, will be open for inspection. At tomorrow afternoon’s service, the members of the Sunday school will have as their guests children from the Georgetown branch, Thirtieth and M streets northwest, and the children from the mission’s Children’s house on C street. Supt. Prentice said many friends of the mission are expected to donate toward its support during the anni- versary week. RUMORS AGAIN LINK WALES AND BEATRICE Gossip Holds British Heir Is to Become Engaged to Spanish Infanta. London, April 29 (By A. P.).—Rumors that the Prince of Wales is at last about to become engaged have reached London from Seville, where the name of the heir to the British throne is insistently coupled with that of the Infanta Beatrice, elder daughter of the Spanish sovereigns. London gossips find significance in the fact that the imperial suite at the Claridge has been reserved for King Alfonso and Queen Victoria next month when their daughters and the Spanish crown prince, Alfonso, Prince of the Asturias, will accompany them to Eng- land. Moreover, the Prince of Wales will be the guest of honor of a mag- nificent ball which the Spanish Am- bassador plans to give at the embassy late in May. All of which is enough to set the gossips agog. The name of the Infanta Beatrice has previously been mentioned in con- nection with the Prince of Wales. She will be 18 on June 22. The Prince of Wales’ thirty-third birthday falls on the following day. TARIFF, TRUSTS, GRAFT ISSUES, SAYS WALSH Montana Senator Sees Mc- Adoo Strong; Doubts G.0.P.. Will Rename Coolidge. New York, April 29 (By A. P.).—Tariff reform, regulation and control of trusts and cure of corruption in politics ap- pear to Senator Thomas J. Walsh (Democrat), of Montana, to be the three main issues of the 1928 political campaign. Mr. Walsh, who sails tomor- row on a two months’ trip to Europe, told newspapermen today that he does not believe Republican leaders wish to encounter the third term and other handicaps which, he said, would be in- volved in the renomination of Presi- dent Coolidge. Regarded by many as a Democratic compromise candidate, Senator Walsh expressed the opinion that William G. McAdoo, if he avowed himself as a presidential candidate, would retain the support of many Democratic leaders wh oespoused his cause three years ago. Both Republicans and Denocrats may escape embarrassment over the prohi- bition issue, he said, by making the national fight on other lines. Senator. Walsh echoed the predic- tion of Senator Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, that Gov. Smith might win the Democratic nomination by avoiding }the antagonism of the prohibitionists, European Work to Be Told. The Rey. Kenneth B. Miller, of New York city, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, in charge of re- lief work among the Protestant churches in Europe, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon in the .Cosmos club Wednesday. He will talk on conditions in Europe as he has seen them in his work. The Rev. W. L. Darby, Wash- ington secretary of the Federal coun- cil, is in charge of arrangements. , Obedience Hyattsville Sermon. The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hyattsville, Md., will preach on “The Passion of the Soul for God” at the morning service ‘and on “The Importance of Strict Obedience” at the evening service. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. The Baptist Young People’s union will meet at 7 o’clock in the evening. Freedom From Evil Is Topic. The topic of the lesson at the Chris- tion Science Parent church service to- morrow morning at 11 o’clock in the assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette will be:“Deliver Us From Evil.” SPIRITUALIST MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH ST. NW.; NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual message meetings every Monday, p.m. Readings daily. THE, FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Lecture by the Pastor, ALFRED H. TERRY Subject: “THE LIVING AND THE DEAD” \ Bagh ey by spirit messages. h the Lord in oe death of him wherefore turn y, SD. m., thian Temple, Tole 9th st. nw., second |MINISTERS WILL SPEAK c ‘ 8 ‘ey , Race nara = . va ° t We sslas: ryt “wat ee ase nner Shall He Come Again."’ this Sunday by the Pastor and Dawson by laying on of hands and e. Tuesday, M ‘s to 11-.The White Cros auxiliary will” va a fete at at the cater. Homem Hn sandwiches, coffee, candy myo egy, A om ee Interviews by six mediums ° _ CHHIST IAN SCIENCK (NEW) — The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH ounded upon ChrisMan NScte tained in ne and -y Regular Sunday Services a ye a. m, in Assembly m, Hotel. Safasuten Message from Mrs. Bill, Subject: “Deliver Us From Evil” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 1] a.m. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. . hab. ay * ! ’ ’ " F ef, peer Niel a Wet ey ie > an sie ‘ ‘ ee nate _ ONWRAS * f ASS es -? i Bi oe - Pm: ay hee ye G. B. Pierce, DD 9:45 a. mney Sons’ Churely School. i 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship, “Not Without Us” 7:30 p. m—Motion Pictore Hour,’ “Black Cyclone” ' PRESBYTERIAN Church of the Pilgrims: Southern Assembly 22d St., Between P and Q Sts, N. W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness 9:45 a. m.—Bible School, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m— Divine Worship. UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., Pastor Services at the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice.) May 1, at 11 A. M. Sermon Topic: “The Laboratory Method in Religion.” Quotation: “The pragmatic method is to try to interpret each notion by tracing its respective practical consequences.’ Kindergarten at the same hour. Church School convenes at 12:15 p. m. Seats Free. A Cordial Welcome to All. Bring Your Friends. EE PRESBYTERIAN GUNTON TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN. 16th and Newton Streets preg Sgecyeet Braskamp, M. 11 rmon: ‘‘The Greetings of the Risen “Lord,” 4:30 p. m, twilight ser- mon: ‘‘Risen with Christ. — Central Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. James H, Taylor, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school, 11 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 5 m.—Westminster league. m.—Christian Endeavor. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. Dp. Pp. Dp. p. m.—Thursday,' Prayer Service. a - —_— eee ee _ New York Ave. Presbyterian Church N. ¥Y. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City "For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 9:45 A. M— Sunday School. 11 A. M—“THE LIFTED LIFE.” 6 P. M—Tea and C. E. Service. 8 P. M—“AN EVENING MEDITATION.” Dr. Sizoo will b glad to mect for coniyg ference or prayer any who may have some personal problem ¢ = care which they woulg like to discuss witht him. He may be seen in lis office at the. Church every day from 12 to 1:15 o'clock | or by appointment, Phone Main 9412. ° SHUNUNNAUUUEAUOQEOOONOOEONDOUONOONOEOUOUEOED, p 3 Sd SPOUUsEReL TNCs ERSSRAEAUELOAALOUOEEEHOENEEAROAELSLSLELSESESEREOLSHESSESRENoseveEproverveversunneyenereeyEnToeTentn entra Rev. (| | | | || = CHURCH OF THE COVENANT ° Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister William A. Eisenberger, Assistant 9:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45—ALL COMERS’, BIBLE. CLASSES. 3:30—Children’s Day Service, 6:45—C. E. Evening Choir. Master Before You”? (Wooler). SE ileal elie lie eal EVERY GIRL'S 11:00—MORNING WORSHIP, “The Hopefulness of Helpfulness."’ AND DR. THO}’8- with sermon by Dr. Wood, Kindergarten, VESPER SERVICE. §:00—Evening. Worship, with sermon by Dr. Sensitive Ray and the Sensitive Soul.”’ “Grant\Us Thy Peace” (Nevin) Let Me Walk With Thee”’ Beautiful Upon the Mountains” Wood, “The Music by the - “0, (Stebbins), *‘How (Harker), *‘He Goes 8:00, THURSDAY—Preparatory Service. ALL WELCOME : 0 i a | wy ~~ CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL REV. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST oo ean ee SEVENTH .DAY First Congregational Chure REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister DON IVAN PATCH, Associate Minister Morning —— 11 o’Clock at the METROPOLITAN THEATER Tenth and F Streets N.W. DR. ARCHEY DECATUR BALL District Superintendent of the Newark Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. “LIVING THE LIFE” Evening Service, 8 o’Clock | | 4 at the } EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE, 8th Street Above H. |. DR. ARCHEY DECATUR BALL “THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE” Music at both Services by Large Chorus Choir. a. m.—Sunday School in the Metropolitan Theater. a. m.—Primary Department of Sunday School at 938 Grant Place. p. m.—Senior Society of Christian Endeavor in the Eighth Street Temple, p. m.—Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 938 Grant Place. YOURSELF AND FRIENDS INVITED. 34; ADVENTIST 2—BIBLE LECTURES ‘ Evangelist ORVA LEE ICE if be SUNDAY May 1, 7:45 p. m. “WHAT IS THE UNPARDONABLE SIN?” Have You Con- mitted It? é¢ H e makes the Bible Plain” WEDNESDAY w May 4, 7: Sky p.m. “HOW DOES GOD” PAY THE PREACHER?” The Divine Plan 4 * As . “ ’ i sy ey oT S: * iacge ent * + mm, at Na G. A. COON, Harmony Baritone CAPITAL-MEMORIAL CHURCH Sth ane F Sreete. N. We

Page 9

ars “ie hg i ee ae, us ae ot har bey» ” = Sp bs fe es all ae pe » we Bee a" Sete ee ss ’ an RPE, Se , t +s iy * Sarr, t a te ys * ™ is “ Ate Ee a *% er) ae Pe Aa : rN STS om 1 en aS. ie ae st Rage : eae busty Brcsery A ST A Ci hh Et 99) > oe Hage ott Semiene wf ee, whew 7 aver > oe then: ee ae ”. an ~ oy og! a: ae : £ 754 : . ¢ ee ae ° £8 Jol awh . || ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, 27tb and Wood- oe an ae or is church school. y school, 9:45 & m M A R K’ church, i1 7? an 8 . m.; ’ Wednesda 1413 Eye Street N.W. 7 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. 9, 10, 11. chleet. ZU. 9. 7:46, |and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday ‘the, 01d as melee ENTAOOSTAL HOLINESS, 916 F st. ne. | Pig : MARYLAND AVENUE, Md. ave, Fe, 14th VINCENT DE PAUL'S, 8. Capito) d 8 Sund ’ , 46 Pastor, 0. E, Sproull. Sund a Rev. H. M. Lawson. oer and M, se.—Pastor, Rev. D. ©, Keenan. echeel, 9: a a. _—" - a, _-BT,, MATTHEW'S, D bet. 10th and ith | a, m5 servic Ay i: a. m., 7: 48. pm Tues- 1] a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:3 Bervices, 7 and 10 a. m. CHURCH HE ASCENSION - y 9:45 v. E. H. Meéuser. Services day, Thursday, Friday, 7:30 De m@. .- 2 meeting, Thursday, 8 D. ™3| gHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART, 16th| Mass, ave, ow.—Rector, Bev. Thomas’ W, (1:45 p,m. em OF Mm and |" PEOPLES 8. A. D. footeres}. 20 ang ¥ W. A. Pi . Junior -, Sunday, 7 p.m. c. Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. 0, Gavan; | Vooks, Rev. Thos MoClintock, Rev tes ST. ’ sts. ow, nnd Lewis C sheave. Services: “; ° 1erce O. D ’ M i H METROPOLITAN, A c. 6th ne.—-Pastor, assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Rey. Thos. A.|Ulay, Rev. Thos. L. Josephs, Servi PAUL'S, 11th c. A nw.—Pastor, Rev. Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. m.; Sunday, 7:30 p, m.; roop 8 usic ouse nes John * Ball.’ Services, a gs . — ne a 5 pagans Masses, Sun., 6:15, 7, 8, 9, 10\11 a. m mj 7: :30 p. m.; Sunday scheol. 19:36 jie, ss oe, an Ges os : | Wednesday, 7:80 D. m. e Lumber Everyt hing Musical 7: ayo hen - f 748 ve me? C. E. Sunday. and 11. . a a ag a school, 3 p. Bs} prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Chris. COMMUNITY, POTOMAC HEIGHTS, 616 Rh d I l d 6:45 p- m. Colored. Prod tian Endeavor, 7 p. Cathedral ave., at Conduit rd:—Pastors, 0. oace isian Ave. N.E. Dp. olore CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G, neat f, Randall and P, J. Murdock. Sunda 1300 G Street N.W. NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS 13th nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T Phillips : Serv- INIT Rev. | school, 10 a. m.; re ll ' 7: % tp mg’ £ va and Couns. rd. Mideheee. | © os Bh pen cama pate. 7 ices, Sunday, 8, 1] e- w.; 8 p. m.3 boly i , 8:3 a >. m.; Thurs. 7:80 p. op ee, ee Se e astor, ev. . . onnson, . . ry ° —_ ry . . 4 , 1 : Ries + , urs ay y , t . . er, rv , l . . . * ad National Bank ‘ Colored. oy ma W hy teconeales, -. a: Briley. evensong and in- , A . Columbia rd., bet. 24th ang} ** ™: Christian Endeavor, 6:46 > —y ag pms a. . i th P * 15th and New York Ave. MT, BETHEL, RI wt, be bet. 2d gue, ag >| Tt oo ge room. | ST, ALBAN’S, Wis, ave., oc, Mass. ave. a a ep apy aT Pode Depp. + Mpeg _ CHUROH OF —o | st vad gee ; Pastor, Rev. a . z _ aw.—Rector, Rey. Charles T. Warner. Serv- | E. . 6:45 p. ‘at Thursday Dp. m ""* lant, Rev. W. A. Eisenberger Services, i D ; M PEW aerate, Sth at 's nw.—Pastor, ST is : d L = nw.n—Fit reader, poo ee al sie ane She at Cuneey CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols and Ala-| % ™- and & D. 1.5, prayer meeting, Thurs- ulin & Martin Co., Inc. 5 NEW, BETHEL, 8 “Services, 11 &. m| Walter MH. Webb, 11 and 6; Wel, 6 >. m: | er, aeaadorte. ae 4¥% bama aves.—Pastor, Rev. J. E. James. ony, op, mi ; Sunday school, 9:30 . m.4 , : e pe : and 8 p,m.) Buatey omens 0S Oe te room, Colorado bidg., 10 to 9 CWreds, | gor, ANDREW'S, MN. H. ave, and | Ne a saat i aa gad, pesmi Bimday | E648 vm. ome « China, Glass, Silver & House Furnishings meeting Tuesday, 8 D- M. @ of: unday .m. and8p. m. Sund , Phd “3 ’ D- (formerly Thompson Brothers tine i Te STEEET, 10th atl uw-—| FOURTH CEURGH OF CHRIST SorEN.|* age A Mig on Magy tagged eee eit eee a | eee cree ant oe O88 Sm. OM, 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 ’S, Murdock Mil] rd. five " ‘pewet aia MEMORI .| bet. P and @ nw.—Pastor, Re ° t. ° . Pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Services, | TIST, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado | aipemarl R w AL, lith and H no , v. Andrew Bg Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30) and "Georgia. aves., Brightwood, Reader, | rector, ferei: nw —Rev. . Shearer, | Pastor, Rev, A. H. McKinley. Services, 11| Bird. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p : ; . |a, m.3 prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Sharles 8. Baum. Service, 11 af: ms and | in., Teg hertinoey, punt, 5148 8: f= hy Longue cory school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth ei Gab or’ Thursday, 8 p. m.; Bibic . e ' g *» ‘ . *s 7 " “i mf m. Anacostia, D. C NORTHEAST, 404,04, nePaator, Bar| $0: i Bandey sh 20 Ai Vile | ST, DAVID'S CHAPEL Condult an ‘Chatn | DUMBARTON AVENUE, 5181 Dumbarton | . EASTERN, &th And Md. ave, ne —Pastor,| Egy ve Build; — = ‘ l, 9: 30 a m. Bridge rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F, Ca arpen- | ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. 8 Be Rev. A. E Barrows. Services, 11 « d Equitable Co-o erative Build A § p. m.; Sunday schoo - Mm. ter Bervices, Sunday, 11 a. m,; Sunda ; : oe fo ; po i Pp ing Asso. SALEM, 917 N st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. RB. ongregationa school, 9:45 a.m.’ ai; PA pS Sunday ne PT meting, touristy. 118 eo art p SALEM, 917 Bat Trae a. mand 8:96] CLEVELAND BARE. Lowell and 94th nv, |, ST. JAMED, Sth bet, B aid O nb—Reo- | oie, * St beaver mesting, Thuredas, 7:06 | mesting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; 0. E., 6:6) Building Association U d d T it C p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P.| pastor, George W. Farnum. Services, RS 10: 0 11 G. W. ~ Kn EF reice : ELDEBROOK M. E. CHURCH, Murd ”" ECKINGTON, North Capitol and Florida naerwoo ypewrl er Oo. eee Pp. ‘aah cal ot weenie Sats -y Ss aan school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E., rhursd ay, 9:30 tapas 7 @ , | a a Ra tiv ver rd. ow. w= Pastor, Bev, nn egg More monty . readings serv. 915 r Street N W H, . m ’ . ».m.; Sunday scho a. m.! % Typewriters J. Milton Waldron, D. Ft a. oF u nm: |, FIRST, 10th and G sts. nw.—Pastor, Dr. 10a. Re: tein coh th bnacitectin "| Sudiag “achool 9:30 gt E. md _ m.| Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. 7 m. and 8 p. ss mer r = » 9:3 ‘+| Jason Noble Pierce: associate pastor, Rev. Rev. Robert Johfston. Setvices, 8 and 11 | Prayer meeing, Wedhesday, 7:30 p. m. || FIRST, Jobn Marshall pl. bet. C and L prayer meeting Thursday, 5 Pp, Mm. Don Ivan Patch. Services, etropolitan ‘ . e ’ 5 nw.—Pastor, Rev. Douglas Putnam ew or ve. “3 THIRD, 5th and Q@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. G.| theater, 10th and F sts. nw., 11 a, m.; a. aig and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:46| FOUNDRY, 16th and Church sts. nw.—| Services, 1]' a. m ~ = ‘8 nd poner e 0. Bullock, D. D. Services, ll a. m. and Fishth ’ Street Temple, 6th and H sts. nw.. 94; rT . JOHN’S, O bet. 324 and 38d (George- seomer, Ber, oF 2e re R.. 9:30 a. m, hurs ay, 8 p. fs gcpsnaR again Fries, Beall & Sharp Company meeting, BR cg 4 eteredan a Mei prayer 8: 90 ss Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. GC. E, cee, a AT Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Serv--| school, 9:30 a. mi. Epwortt “ague, 6:46 nev teks 'e Mi BD oat iF ciseinen m. . ° . aha 2 s iers IDAD, 1100 4 : » 7:3 m., . m3 Sunda Thursd pastor emeritus, ildi [ deomenabare rd, no.— INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th coe P ° ay Ds m., ursday, D- m, R J B ld S I ‘ st. ana Mase. | schcel, 2: ev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D. Sunday sehool, ulding uppites The rl inal elati’s a 8:30 > ae eter echeol. 18: 30° . ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth, Services 8T JQEn"s 8, Rockville and Bradley lane— Ph gt dny % “and L sw.—Pastor, Rev. | 9:30 a. m.; adult Bible class 9:30 a, m.} O g V a. mh. 8:30 Dp, mus i a. a ond Ss mi i ee + | eegviona. - 8. Mebray, Services, 11 a, m. and 7:30| morning worship, 11 o'clock; evening wor- 734 10th Street N W ; m VERMONT AVENUE, Vt, ave. bet. Q@ and 7p ST. MARGARET'S, Conn. ave. c. Bancrott | Py. Mis Pye ya fy he ‘45 a. m.; prayer | ship, 8 o’clock; C. E., 6:45 p. m.; prayer eve Confectionery FERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave bet. Gand | Syit* Sr eASANT. 1610 Columbia rd. nw. “Rector, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, | pT) Ns Shursday Ct De See S00 | ee D. . sday, 8 p. m. R . m , , ay OR 16th an Cc oal—Coke ay ons S) Thursday, 7:3 Dp. m.; Dundas school. PEOPLE'S Ba oe ony Rev. — Hector, fev. os la ; 'B, add bet. Pa. ave. and 1 ow, re ieeB acho bec: 5» ™ Newton nw.—Pastor, Rev. Be ; neoln ave., U ne stor, ev. rnar rd Bras- E F 9: ‘ZION. *Deanwood — Pastor, Rev, Leon Arthur F. $0 >. D. Services, 11 a. m. | Services, 7:3 J aL a. mga A 1:30 oem Pastor, Rev. C. H. Cockran. bervices, 1) | kamp, M. A. Services, + F #« m. and ae conomy uel Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.3 and DP. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 | Thursday, j30, a m, and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | Ps Ms Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; pra oe ee ecater wnelln me Sunday school, 9:30 ¢. m.: ©. E.| ST. PAUL'S ROCK CREEK, Rock Creek | %:,%-3 Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L., Sunday, wap ot Laeene © Bs mi G. E., Sunday. ) 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Fr. 7458 Sunday "school, ongcaots ad 8:30 m. Church rd, nr, Soldiers’ Home—Rector, Rev, | °*30 ‘= Holmes & Son, Inc. ¥ aes F. J. Boh ; ; yg abeACHUSETIE AVE., 8th st. and KENILWORTH, Ord oc. Kenilworth ave.— . Catholic “PEYMGUTE, ae Ft a Fate f ube ig sunday » ose am nd fa pel. Mass. ave. nw.—Rev. Elgin E. _Groseciose. Pastor, Rev. B. Andrew Matzen. Services, Bread, Cake, Pies and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: Holy Comforter, Brightwood, D. “Oss vicar, Services, i E’ m.; 8. &., Bs 15 m,. 8. 5., 10 a. m.; 8 p. m., Thursday, 8 p. m,. ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. Randle pi. oeaser meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. W. L. Mayo, McKENDREE, Mass, bet. 9th and METROPOLITAN, 4th oc. B se.—Pastor, 107 F Street N.W. “ se.—Pastor, Re Py a Carroll. Services, Di ] f Ch ra ean STEPHEN'S, oeny 19th nw. sxoRector, ices, nw.Fastor, ev. s. . G._ Coale, Serv. pear 5 Breoley Bohrer. agate - b i a. m, 9:3 eor ° g ’ » an . +) SU y sc a. @m.; Washington Concrete Products Corp. | *ctithcu dr FuanctscaN MONASTERY, isciples of Christ BE fomt peaurtant ts & | Cae p. m.5 Sunday schoo : . m. and 8 p, m.; feat school, 9:80 «. : & ™.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 4| prayer ee Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; QO, ‘ ; 14th and Quincy sts., Brookland—Superior,| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. now. : eels day, Thursday, 9:30 a. m. E., 6:45 p Cinder Block and Tile | B. Sm m.; Ww Very Rev. J. Forrest McGee; assistant, a. Pastor, Rev. H. ith. Services, 1 a. ST. THOMAS’, 18th an jab Dw. Ce METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John M NEW YORK AVENUE, 4 Y. ave. bet, ° Borneding 30, 8 a. gin Wy 130 | and 6 p. m.; Sunday omen, 9:30 a. m.; oy Rev. C. Ernst Smith, Services, Rigs and © st. ss a ee "Rev. nes | 13th and 14th nw.—Rev. J. R ~ py astor, Iron Clad Roofing Co. Main 8528 masses, 6, for’ as . mf “benediction, 8: 3 Christian Endeavor. 7 . il a, m. ani 8 p. m,; Sunday school, 9:30 | Shera "Montgomery, -D D, Services, Services, 1] a. m. and ” CHL H oF “THE HOLY 20SARY, 8d|, FIFTEENTH STREET. 18th and Ken- “ gEiMTy EMRE, | a 8 p. m,; 8. 8., 9 and F sts, nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas. De|tucky ave. se.--Pastor, Rev, Charles N. ah ee ox he m.; Sunday 45 a. m.; Thursday, school, 9:45 a. m.; 0. E., 6 p. 'm.; Thursday, Roofing Carlo; assistant, Rev. A. Udtania. Sunday. re Haka mi aude" eohook i} 2. m. and ms Y. *”. P Fellowship af ge Wednes. Bn eee ee ° Pg ag = | HORTHMINSTER, | 20 ot “, 8% ane 9th and Evarts St. N.E.—North 26 and 27 i masaes, 3._% on’ a SM TESSED SACRA- Wodneeday, 8 p. m. eae ¢ day. a were Steir ‘Meunch 74, oak Dans ie ; M$ Sunday omens ae $5 a. m.; — ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; GC. E., 6:45 The Washington Loan and Trust Co. | m£nz, western ave. and Guseede Se OE. | Rens, Hi, (at, Oth gu—-Pastor, Rev. | tekoma Parh—Rev. Christian M. | Youns. ‘PE! ORTH, Grant clicle nl 'N. H. av:.|°' PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 28th and M E. F. Boggess. rvicés, 11 a, m. and 7:45 | Services, 7:30 and 11 a. m. dnd 7 . m3 | 2w.—Pastor, Rev. Edw : Rg : be Thu “any. 4:45 0» i ' » Re ard Mayes. Services, | nw.—Pastor, Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. = Bere . Trust Company ames. at ogen TH : hy conti he gy my 2 “) ay. dD: | Sunday school, 9 a. m. fe * eae 8 Bate By school, 9:30 | ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunda wit Judd & Detweiler, Inc. Bain. Ofice wet. Sad Branch A6th and See a kee: Witla Mt. Rainier, District line Friends #08 Balk, 416 "Tenn, avo,” ne.—Rev. .wott.n Wednesday, oe ‘ F St. at Ninth. Seventeenth St. at G. Veieh “Rev, E. J. Nestor. Sunday masses. | 2¢— Rev. Breidier, pastor, Services,| xRLENDS (Orthodox), 13th 0. Irving. ste. ae avewell. Services, 11 a. m. and 8/ SHERWOOD, R. 1. ave, and 22d ne— Master Printers 8, 8, 9, 10, 11 « gf ‘a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Bible | —Pasto tor, Rev: Murray 8 Kenworthy. Serv- 9:45 a. m.; RA 7 Pp» M3 | Pastor, Rev. et F. Eagleson. Services ° . * dituRcH OF ‘THE ‘IMMACULATE CON [, 9:30 a. ms; Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ices, Sunday, 11 a. m.; C. E., 6:30 pv. m3 prayer meeting, Thursday 8 p 1 a. m. and :36 Eckington Place and Florida Ave. it- m 1 8 p ; Sunday school, 9 PTION, 8th and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev.| NINTH STREET. 9th. c. D_ ne.—Pastor, ig Ro cor. 10th sw.—Pastor, Rev. .$ prayer abotio . Thursday, § p. m.: Jacnan E. bonnell: ene Rev. &. & Czyz. | Rev. B. H, Melton. Services, 11 a. m, and RIENDS SEEriNo, SOURE. — s 1 st. Services, 1) a. m. and 8/G. £.'7 os g. ursday Pp. m - BE. 7p. m . 10:15 and 11:15 a os ,™m:; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer aw.—Olerk, Herbert 8. Lewis. Serv Jone, Ke ay school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer , 16th K. — , John fi Wineman & Co. Gervioes ino, oe tHE “NATIVITY. 6000 Ge. m ar tyureday. 8 p. m.; Ohrist aos . | Sunday, 11 a. sk O, hate 45 an ™ BL pe rgd 180 hy - gan ie a rererey Chobot. y ~~ Boag Pastor L b? oo. astor, re Savors ; ’ ; teae. 12 2 | o2 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45'a. m.; ° ° : 10 a P VIEW (formerly Whitney Avenue Greek Orthodox "3 Frank ag ae Bervices, 11 a. ting, T ercn $s Tailoring at Popular Prices WAM, lith “and K sts, ne.—Pas- | Christian), Park rd., wg Ga. ave. and 6th 8ST. GEORGE SYRIAN {Greek} 1009 . - na 8 ye m.; 6. &., 9 ‘30 a. m.; Thurs- OrTAKOMA PAR K. ‘Mal 3 orm aves.— . , : ian "ys: 3 <4 W. P pegine' 6: rae yyy st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith. Services, | pw.—Pastor, Rev. Job ‘Salloem. Services Gwrow, ‘2 20th, as. Fa. ave. sv.--Pant Pastor, Rev. Thomas C, Clark; assistant, Washington s F oremost 521 13th Street N.W. par a y BIBER. SOTVIONsy ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 | and 12 a. m. on Bunda s and holy days. 7 2. Metain : : stor, | Rev, James H, Gillespie. Services, 11 a. a, m.$ Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.:| ST, SOPHIA, L sts. nw. 3p. &) Bunday yO rae + hae m. and m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Cleansers and Dyers ™ T TRAUSS 'M EMORIAL, Anacostia ave., o ‘ste. CONSTANTINE AnD HELEN, noire meoting, rnc ted thes ead Epworth ; League, ee 7 1s AL, ag he ‘ave. and 826° 12th Street N W. si Bev. , D, C.—Pastor, Bev. W. L. Balder-| = gr, ALEXANDER-NEVSKY (Russian- wa j $d and A ne.—Pastor, Rev. w. | R@ndolpb nw.—Pastor, Rev, ©. E.. Hawthorn. Fleming, 8. Sunday masses, 6, 7 , a. m. and § p, m.; Sun-| gyrian), 1204 I st nw.—Pastor, Rev. Viso- Services, il a. a and 8 p,| Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday W oo dwar d & Lothr op , oo i es 7, . Pa m.$; prayer meeting trislav Gindlin. _Bervlces, Saturday, 7 p. m.; mss Sunday school, 9: "30 b 3 BE L., Sun D- cones 9:00 a m.; prayer mecting, Thurs- D PARK, services in A?ventist|~' Bie Pils Site, Wy 3. poner meeting, Thursday, | 487. § . 3 4) ; . WwW SHINGTON HEIGHTS, Kalorams ave, Department Store Di; ass ‘i v., Josep 3 churob cor. Willow, and Carroll sts, 8. 8., ms oe ee a: TWSBLEY, Coan, aye, any Jocelyn nw.—_| and, Columbia rd. nw —P j Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. : nard Geri, sous Costa, “WERMO} y} ve. ur. ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox 6th an e ices, 11 | +, *aimer, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. sen’ CALVARY MISSION borestville, —Paster 1s Earle. Wilfcy, Berrien, ii ow.—Rabbi ae a, 8 ame caigat Piha 8 ent hool, 9:48 a, m, | 7:45 BD. m.s 7:45 Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers Md.—Rev. J. V. Buckley. Sunday mas Aha gt a ’ seed é tvices, 11 a,|__ WESTERN, H aor. 19th nw.—Pastor, Rev. 6-4 i . a ++ = “ m, Benediction and Sunday scho | dey 8 7 4 unday epee Ae Be eh. leis ‘toeen 4 10 cee fe ms b ene m. and 8p. m. Church school, 9:30'a. mi Harvey Dunham. Services, 11 a, m, and 8 1336 6 ¥ lorida Ave. e 4 b League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8| p- m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; QUR LADY OF VICTORY, New Cut ed. Colored. juice T, Taebes Serghoehs Wetdey “sundsvats ; ee S *| meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p, m.; G. E.. 7 . m:» m4 4 d Conduit rd. waves ev. . Fran : bots ; . m. ORIAL, A, 4 American Mosaic Company, Inc. Yingling. Services, 7 and 10 a. m.; sunday B.D. Robimon. lee tie! o., 8 * ‘to 1 7, Pili ety “2 hool, gepeel daily, | ov. A.D. O. Holies, | WESTMINSTER, 7th ar. E sw.—Pastor, Th J F M . c I | M bl Sl . ST ALOYSIUS, N. Ca ) an ioe Re il and 7 p. m.; Sunday Rev. Henry W. Tolson. Services, 11 a. m,; e * * anning On, nc. arole, ate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Pastors, Revs. dehn ©: Late ane wi ; ae piscopal Mesos A, orwi iG rviogs, da 8, m.; prayer services, Thurs-| Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ; | Ceramic and Tilework . 5; Owen fit hentia, Bev, Ceres @. 7 ban--The Rt, | om, and. = pth tae | Colored. Monuments and Mausoleams ay ee Rev. » D.. D., bishops th , and. & : Colored. 912 Eye Street N.W CS is wis are. ratereere-—ayg | fea Bae Mie E gkake Bgt |"y aa coed | a itil aa ET eo | grag et lnk gn 924:18th Street N.W. . e Curl ’ . g ter, Rev. H. A. Masses, 7:15, 9:15, canons, Ng Ww. a De Vries, Ph. Fhe Be D. Bi t bet.. H oo i, TR AN A. ME. i. “pet. 15th + 8 . c ’ s ee ee laid . 10:30 a. . ai v. 7: Ph. Dat assistant | nw.—Pastor, Rev. 0, E, Stew. ; ST. ANTHONY’ 8 isaatia », aat DB: Rev senblum, 5Sérvi mt tv 1 a. m. ard.8 12th Rev: R; st. KONT'S (Br Joh OTR, aed Me Fn on a: jew. F. Henry fo mi Bateades. 10 a. mij “Sunday Priday, ef 14th and Fairley. Services, 11 & m. and Monroe 4 : a 2 M. E 8 p. m.; A, F, Arnold “er. DOMINIC 8; 830 i E* 3. 1 yer rhe a. = yy fe p- say ‘week iat reat pi hal Thr aed Peed. oye v4 " x ek we | r “The Mode Antiques, Faurnit Jewelry an, P. T. MoAliiater “ALE, SAINTS’ CHURCH, Chevy Chase ounist pane ae ae ELICAL, N Bus sock, 9:90 a mi Gr. 6:00". Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers , ure, Ok » Jd ; i ee FI Monroe nw.—Pastor, ber h Hatt Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects : ng and Ev aicle—B oye Wenchel” "horvic coon Le Hae va iti ne ke, aw Raster mer D. Services, 1]. m.} . Haberdashers, Hatters w| a pe Pe oeag FO vd i mg - m. 8p sy school, O16 a. m1 CE, 4 Fashion Park Clothes 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. tii eos ep yore | eee ne—Rector, ae 3. “Ripley. oan? | CGRGe ‘OF TRE ATONEMENT, 8. | Methodi iscop: saith ' nage itth "ae. © ‘aeicBlne ate | ' F and 11th Streets \ and . Pa. Fe vices, 1] a. a) mets Papiter, bf synd ME Il, ave, ll a. -. and i | Henry ik. Services, ; rhe Pay. aubpiW's CHAE re eke si | Fae fi aes ope a7 ve “aires pd. my S&S. S., 9:40 a. m.; 0. E., 7p. m ALL Rin, gn or low |" ‘an 7 0.4 ‘st. nw —Pastor, Unitarian 4 . Barry-Pate Motor Co. ee ge tae ge Oathedral ave. 0 etee nad jerviees, 11 a. a., 8 D. vg loth, and Harvard nw .— Mount Vernon Savings e to G. Services, Automobiles—Chevrolet Dealers ward P. M ‘ Bev, Joseph F: | : +e Tt sar CLATOM Og oo Os iia saad oo oe 7 0, , - S| ciel Vide. eee notin’ ehdiaes hace wor: Savings Bank . : . . r, e *. , 1218 Connecticut Avenm f " Sion } 8, $930 a.m. F . atdy aad TSO pms | ave, ne, Pasha 1 il cd Universalist ee 9th and Mass. Ave. N. Cavinat nial HFurty. | stu ne. wo A. King. ' Services, | e. Se: | def: |'Manvilt, lot and B sw.—Pastor, Rev,| Frederic, W. ‘Ferkins, ‘D. Dy Bervices, fi : et, 18a 738 @. ai . goo 2 oh ol, 9:30 a. | L. mber} " Services, 1] a. m. and a. Mm. chur school, 12:15 Ee es Changes in Hours of Services and’ Corrections asto Soh a SHAPEL 0! Lx oom: | conicos bos sted | Capt SE Ma atin United B Soll letvices <¢ frrections ff

Page 10

ee ad -Washington’ 3 viet? marw a A medium ‘Eng lish An oxfo black or tan calfskin last, ? " Bee i pee a n ay. . oe foe 4m ChETSON Hedldares SHOE | Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street a CC LL CL LL LLL LL LL A LE —_ _ * t. MOUNT VERNON AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars leave Terminal c 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. IT ‘Ta. Every hour on the hour 0A. M. to2 P. M. Week Days Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Good Prices for Wet Pig nds and Old Jewelry. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 007 F Street N.W. FEDERAL Aré you Savings nakes you a master! a money- Phone Main 397 AM ERICAN For the Proverbial “Rainy Day”? When that time arrives and you can turn to a substantial savings:account in the bank—what a great feeling of relief it is to know that no matter what happens— you won’t have to worry about finances. A savings account at either one of our conveniently located banks will prove a i iged ‘wee Start NOW! Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 1333 G Street N.W. 1323 G Street N.W. a ; ay © ihe patentee ‘ . gp . Other Peoples an Aim, | He Declares. closely to understand other peoples and good order, peace and progress of the world were summarized as the constant aim of the. Carnegie endowment for international peace by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, the presi- dent, at ee meeting of the en- dowment trustees yesterday in the en- and Robert Lansing, of this city, for- mer Secretary of State, vic> president. Dr. James T. Shotwell, of New: York, was elected to the advisory committee, which includes Dr. Murray, Austin G. Fox, of New York; Andrew J. Montague, Richmond; Elihu Root, of New York; Dr. James Brown Scott, of this city, and Dr. Henry S. Prichett, of New York. During the calendar year of 1926 it was reported $692,768.97 was spent. Of this amount $121,967.86 was for the di- vision of intercourse and education, of which Dr. Butler is director; $123,189.67 for the division of international law, of which Dr. Scott is director, and $26,- 841.84 for the division of economics an history, of which ~:*. Shotwell is director. A special appropriation of $73,161.72 was expended for compiling the economic and social history of: the world war, which is being carried on by Dr. Shotwell. Other appropriations in- cluded $50,000 to the fund for rebuild- ing the library of the University of Louvain, Belgium, and $4,000 for the American committee of the Geneva In- stitute of International Relations. Included in the activitizs planned for tl >» summer are a trip to Europe for 30 newspaper editors of th! country and @ session of the Academy of Interna- tional Law, at which 35 nations are represented, to be held it The Hague. The trustees who attended yesterday’s meeting were Robert 8S. Brookings, Washington; Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ler, New York city; John W. Davis, New Yerk city; Lawton B. Evans, Augusta, Ga.; Auste’ G Fox, New York city; Robert A. Franks, Orange, N. J.; Charles Sumner Hamlin, Washington; Howard Heinz, Pittsburgh; David Jayne Hill, Washington; Alfréd Holman, San Fran- cisco; Rober: Lansing, Washington; An- drew J. Montague, Richmond, Va.; Robert E. Olds, Washington; Judge id- win B. Parker, Washington; Dr. Hen-y S. Prichett, few YorF city; Maurice 8. Sherman, Hartford, Conn.; Ir. James T. Shotwell, New York city. Circus Will Pitch Its Tents Tomorrow The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will arrive tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock and immediately begin pitching its big tent and the accompanying lesser ones at Camp Meigs. The show comes here from Cumberland, Md., for perform- ances Monday and Tuesday. By 3 o’clock tomorrow the tented city is expected to be @mpletely established and the public is invited to inspect it. There are more than 200 trained wild animals, 750 horses and 1,000 perform- ers in the show. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rock- villé for the marridge of William B. Patzer, 40 years old, of Washington, and Miss Margaret M. Ranck, 22, of Claren- don, Va.; C. Edwin Heim, 23, of Silver Spring, and Miss D. Arlynne Carey, 21, of Kensington; Henry J. Daubert, 22, of Lebanon, Pa., and Miss Carrie B. Hed- dings, 19, of Potomac, Va.; Harry C. Thomas, 39, and Miss Erma 8. Whipp, 23, both of Rockville. Death of Dr. Edward E. Tull. Salisbury, Md., April 29 (By A. P.).— Dr. Edward E. Tull, 61, retired surgeon and one of the few surviving members of the American Surgical society, died here today. He practiced surgery in New York city for many years. COLIC CCC ILI aan JO UICUIE MILE UE ICE Open Eyenings Until 9:30--Ay) Day Sunday ae Feel Uh NS Our Greatest Good Used- Automobiles! Bargains Extraordinary in About 10@ Cars of Practically Aull Popular Makes _A Number With Small Mileage and Equal to New! qutcce ‘day wie receive good used cars in trade for. new Studebakers. ylhey are reconditioned ‘mechanically and their appearance restored, in our own shops. aflincluded i in this sale are Roadsters,{Tourin Broughams and Sedans of manly Popene, ma Fgive you years of real Service: Fo or Econemy and Satisfaction See What We Have te Offer! {Not only do we offer. you widest choice of models and makes, but we unquestionably give you Most Value for your money sand, fur- 4, thermore, Protect You by OUR CERTIFIED GUARANTEE a g Gars, Coupes, mae esSany of ‘which’ will ee Oe eee oe et ee aches, ° LATE MODEL STUDEBAKERS, BUICKS, NASHES, REOS, CHRYSLERS, ' LINCOLNS, ESSEX, PEERLESS AND OTHER POPULAR CARS The Following Have Had Very Moderate Mileage Cars Worth: $. 000. Sale Price..............$840 to New Paint, New Tires. ele Pricer. eet... 00 to. Sale oP Eee to Every Car ‘Certified Every Car Honestly Represented Your Old Car Taken m Trade Convenient Terms to Suit Your Purse uw Josep STUDEBAKER BULLDING = ue a1 14h ‘and R NW. , \ nt eS ge ' “Ei a _ BRANCHES: id at of BL ne Tz 8; — McReynolds \ Phone Potcinas\l604 q ] i 1706 14th treet, NW. probers Road - tO eat . . “ ~ ve No Money for 2,124 at St. ‘ a. Re Te ox s ck " 3 .. . Elizabeths;. that they had not received the decision of the comptroller. It was indicated, however, that emergency steps may be necessary to obtain the needed money. As the matter now stands, no money is available for the maintenance of the patients for several months ending with the close of the fiscal year June 30. EXHIBITION IN CHILD HEALTH AT ELLIPSE Scouts to Drill; Band Will Play; Free Examinations Planned Today. What is necessary to prevent disease will be demonstrated on the Ellipse 3:40 o'clock this afternoon under aus- pices of the child health educational branch of the Tuberculosis association The demonstration is a part of the celebration of Child Health day. Girl and Boy Scout troops will drill and the Army band will play. Chkil- dren will be examined free by physi- clans and dentists in tents. Weighing stations will be conducted between 9:30 o’clock and noon. Weighing sta- tions will be opened at the Rosedale playground, Seventeenth and Kraemer streets northeast; Georgetown play- ground, Thirty-fourth street and Volta place northwest, and Howard play- ground, Fifth and W streets north- west. Examinations will be given at Chil- dren’s hospital, Georgetown hospital, Freedmen’s hospital, at 1205 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, at 925 Twenty- second street northwest, at 900 Mary- land avenue northeast, at 330 C street northwest, at 1201 Talbert street soutk- east, at the John Burroughs school, Eighteenth and Monroe strects north- east; the Janney school and the Miner Normal school. Athletic efficiency tests will be conducted from 10 until 12 o’clock on each playground. Soft Coal Suspension To End in Fall, Is View Pittsburgh, April 29 (By A. P.).— There will be nothing spectacular about the termination of the present bitumi- nous mine suspension, in the opinion of John L. Lewis, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, who thinks the end will come next fall, with the operators signing up with the union in order to meet the winter de- mand for coal. The settlement “will be so gradual the public will probably be unaware it is going on,” Lewis said before leaving Pittsburgh for Indianapolis last night. “But in the end the bituminous indus- try will have gone to work again, and the miners’ union will have gained its victory. “Even if there were no suspension there would be little work now,” he said. “The majority of the operators feel they can afford to wait until the sum- mer slump is over before coming to terms.” | THE LEGAL RECORD. | SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr..Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone. L. W. Crawhah, -of Beranenpalis, Minn. ; J. M. Wells, jr.. of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Ralph F. Colin, of New York city, were ad- = to practice. 1005. George Appell, petitioner, vs. The “united States of America; and 00 Charles I. Daniels, petitioner, vs. The United States of America. Leave granted to file memorandum on behalf of the petitioner in No. 1005, provided the same is presented today. No. 880. Joseph B. Fife and Walter W. Fife, plaintiffs in error, vs. _Louisiana State -_ Pot Medical Examiners 81. Joseph B. Fife. ‘and Walter 8 Ww. Fite” plaintiffs in error, vs. State of Laois! . Joseph B. Fife and Walter W. Fife, plaintiffs in error, vs. State of Louisi- ana. Motion for Ieave to file additional brief on Sg of the plaintiffs in error denied, No. 801. dward C. Twist, petitioner, vs. Prairie Oil & Gas Co.; and No. 302. Edward C. Twist, Albert T: Twist and Jessie L. Payne (nee Twist), petitioners, ys. Prairie Vil & Gas Co. Argu No. 304. Foster Cline, as District Attorney for the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, appellant, vs. Frink Dairy Co., et al. five days ba 318. Empire ea Co, petitioner, vs. sasiea Hazlitt Cohen rgue " The day call for Monday, May 2. No. 771. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. IIT. COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. OT ies presiding; Fred C. O'Connor, clerk. No. 72383. Henry E. Davis vs. Horne Hot- ten; “Harriet R. Dayis substituted as party plaintiff. Pitf.’s atty., F. Regis Noel. No, 34687. Estate of Victoria Wells; mo- tion for new trial overruled. Attys., Heth, Bla 72043. Etta M. Van Pelt vs, Lillie L. Dietz; plaintiff ordered to file security for costs forthwith. Attys., re F. Lillard, H. Winship Wheatley—A. P. Drur y- No, 72035. Luther Golden vs. Wise et al.; plaintiff ordered to file bill of particulars in twenty days and security for costs in ten days. Attys., J. F. ee Wheatley—Burkart & Quin Herman Schrot vs. David Abra- : bill of partieulars ordered by May days to defendant to plead. Attys., M. G. Ely, Cc, W. Freeman—Milton Be te aT. James A. ‘to strike eran ; gear o strike gra W. Ballenger; meee Pett Pay wae Om ber—William Wendell. -xR W. Me- Joseph A. cord eave with ten days to plead to yg vee Bell, Marshall & Rice, J armody—M. Rose e° Solomon i. Wolbers vs. Mizner Devsiopment, Co; mates > peigg toon + + i with leave to re a witty ~ Ft weubeck. deft.’s attys., 0.76 a Ooas8. E. ‘BE. Ely Goldamith vs. Frank B, Kellogg et ai.; demurrers to amended declara- tion sustained; eet to tand; judgment for defendants aga e laintite ‘for costs; ap- peal noted. | for n's Immediate “Relief f+ tion 1. idee ‘sen Booker; motion to rik aa to. auditor’s report over- atts, 8 J. McLaurin, Wy, i. Rich- ses, Lame ro Anne 6. Vv. Wal- Diggs; Atty., rien. No. 68953. William M. Lewin vs. Elizabeth B. Chinn; motion for bill of particulars grant- ed; twenty days to file same; demurrer to first count of amended declaration overruled with ten days to plead after bill of particu- lars filed. Pitf.'s attys., William M. Lewin, W. G. Johnson. No. 72837. William O. Beasley vs. John C. Wineman; security for costs ordered in ten days. Pitf.’s attys., William E. Leahy, E. B. Sullivan; deft.’s attys., Burkart & Quinn. Assignment for Monday, May 2: Equity cases to be certified over. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. Court sitting as criminal court 3. Law motions continued until further notice. Lunacy hearings occupied ee session. Assignment for Saturday, April Lunacy hearings. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; Willian: W. Stickney, cler No. 46446. Marion V. Perry vs. Walter L. G. Perry;; J. Fendall Coughlin appointed at- torney to defend; atty., J. R. Shields. No. 26027. Edwards et al. vs. Foster et al.; sale ratified and approved. io. 9065. Lunacy in re Florence M. Berry; account referred to auditor No. 7. Lunacy in re "Harriet L. Wise; investment authorized. 27. Hill vs. O'Donoghue et al.; re- ferred to auditor. No. 9805. Lunacy in re Marguerite Saw- yer; reference to auditor. Atty., Daniel W. O'Donoghue. No. 45337. Edythe J. Harper vs. Earle G. Harper; decree for limited divorce. Attys., G. BR. Sherriff, C. Conradis. Seereuement for Monday, May 2: » Norton ys. Norton. Attys., Bo, & rege Se lly. No. 361. Taylor vs. Taylor. Attys., Ewers—Hufty. No. 42175. Zier vs. Zier. Atty., No. 165. Yeatman vs. Yeatman. Walsh Bennett—Yeatman. No. 177. Cook vs. Cook. No. 199. Sherman vs. Cusick—Hart No, 207. Baker vs. —Williams. aie to quash attachment granted. Col- Austin, Meares. Attys., Atty., Barly. Sherman. Attys., Baker. Attys., Detwiler No. 27705. Sands vs. ee et al. Attys., Sullivan—Baker. (A ¢ 1:00 1:30 p. m.) EQUITY COURT 2—Mr: Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; No, 45826. 8 Russel P. Belew, clerk. adie Speet vs. Bartel Speet; &c. Atty., J. M. ‘No. mdasT4. Harry Wollman vs. Charles z neers: dismissed by consent. Atty., Cc. ayto No. 42704. Oscar Wilkinson vs. Cuno H: Rudolph; statement of evidence submitted. Attys., F Coldren, W. M. Lewin. No. . Katharine Copley vs. Albert L. Copley: order to pay fund into court ‘Tegis- try. Attys., MeKenney & Flannery No. 44738. Dorothy Weser vs. "Herbert F. Weser; continued to May 6. Atty., D. A. art. . No. 46181. Howard Fritter vs. Fritter; alimony pending hearing. L, Simonton, J. L. Pu a No. 45182. Marie A. ffman vs. as Htottman: rule oo Atty., John Will- jam 3B. Wright. No. ened John W. Ginder vs. Nathan Cowsill; order for security for eens. No. . Miran L. Carter vs. Miriam Carter: ' order for attorney's aad Atty., RB I. Rudol ‘Oo 2. Ma rjorie M. Hall vs. Edward I, Hall: Re sen pending hearing. Atty., n. J. J. No. 0. Cashell vs. Colymbus > - Cashell: “tinal d decree for divorce. Attys., Tobriner & Graham No. 46720. ye Zoffin vs. Joe Zoffin; maation -to dismiss granted with leave to amend. Atty., Milton ‘Strasburger. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2%.) | - _L. L. PERKINS eT eae Te returnable first Friday, Margaret Attys., Marshall a Samuel and Fanuie nson, girl. ». DEATHS REPORTED. oN itttam Deaton Brady, 76 yrs., 1902 Jack- ne. gs Ellen True, 74 yrs., 7 Gs mu Ae “cap 70 yrs., On srekte ‘near td and F sts. Emi Duahay” 60 yrs., 1044 ‘Naylor rd. ae. Harriet Webb Gillman, 66 yrs., 3248 N nw. Ellen M. O'Connell, 65 yrs., age - st. nw. Ne W illiam Bergman, 57 yrs Herman Berger, 52 yre, 0 pene aang 50 yrs., yf? Collins yrs., Providence Li lian Grigsby, 1 18 yrs., Providence William ee 5 months, Children’s hospital. Jose elbig, 6 days, 1625 As Infant aa tee and Viola Butter: is min- utes, ogee pl. Infant of Frances. and Thomas Abillera, } day, Columbia hospita Infant of Louis and Marie Moore, 5 bours, Sibley hospital. Ella Johnson, 36 yrs., Providence lospl. William Hawkins, 12 yrs., Gallinger hosp! Kenneth Simms, 11 mon the, 200 Gs Antell Yates Latney, 9 fit 2216" Cleve. land pl. nw. LICENSED TO MARRY. James A. tag tag 30, and Elsie F. DeGroot, 27. The Rev. A, root. Robert C. Denes. “26, and Sarah A. Edwards, 20. The Rev. J. EB. Briggs. John E. O'Connor, a and Jean Lowrie, 18. Rev. B. J. Hanna John F. Hough, 24, ona “Margaret E. Pitcher, T ev. J. i. McLain, Leslie L. Anderson, Th ev 17. e ; Olaf iaC. Olsen, 26, Helena D. Bohmanson, Queally. Winston A. Goodm 22. and Grace Tatum, 21, both of Richmond. The Rev, # F. Downs. Arthur L. lasigss. ° and Eleanor G. Me- . The Rev. M. J. Riordan . Pelzman, 22, and Evelyn Tarshes, PR and Thelma Young, of "Watbe. Ukla., and 23. The Rev. J, J 22. The Rev. H. 8. Smith. avid Roy, 19, and Elizabeth Coleman, 18. The Rev. A. Wilibanks, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, April 29. ARRIVE SATURDAY. President Roosevelt, from Bremen. Sinaia, ‘from ,Constantinople. SAIL SATURDAY. Ambridge, for Rotterdam. Baltic, for Liver 1. Belgenland, Fs ntwerp. Bereby, for Accra. Blair, for Genoa. Bremen, for Bremen. France, for Havre. Leviathan, for Southampton. Minnekahda, for London. Rotterdam, for Rotterdam. Samaria, for Live Skaneland, for Barcelona. REPORTED BY RADIO. Duilio, from Genoa; due at plier 97, North river, Saturday. Berlin, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg; due at pier 97, North river, Sunday. Ryndam, from world tour; Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. American Merchant, from London: due at pier 7, North river, Monday. Hamburg, from Hamburg; due at pier 86, North river, Monday. Lacomia, from Liverpool; due at pier 56, North river, Monday. Minnewaska, from London; pier 58, North river, Monday. Bergensfjord, from .Oslo; due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Monday, Tuscania, from Havre; due at pier 54, North river, Monday. Pennland, from Antwerp; due at pier 61, North river, Monday. Cedric, from Liverpool; 60, North river, Monday. Frederick VIII, from Copenhagen; due at Seventeenth stréet, Hoboken, papers Prylor, due at due at due at pier from day. due at pier 56, North river, Tuesday. Conte Rosso, from Genoa; due at pier 95, North river, Tuesday. Lost something? A Post Classifiea Ad will tell the world in the morning, Just phone Main 4205. WISE FOLKS HAVE SELECTED AS THEIR COOL VACATION TRIP E.R. ROCHESTER’S $8-DAY SPECIAL TRAIN TOUR OF THE WEST Ask for details of this wonderful trip, including Colorado, Yellow- : stone, Califor- nia, Grand Can- yon, Pacific Northwest, Ranier National Park, Puget Sound and _ the beautiful Cana- dian Rockies. My 17th An- nual Personally ae Tour of the West leaves July eran thing first-class at reasonable rates. Reseryations now being made. E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS Main 3980—907 District Bldg., Nat'l Bk. Bldg. or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office. Also three 16-day Vacation Trips, Colo- rado, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park or Zion Park, Bryce Canyon, Grane Canyon. Main 1748. 714 Fourteenth St. N. W. Sa Mrs. D. T. Sivley Nash Studio Improve Your Complexion Peoria, Ill—‘I found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even than they say it is, ‘The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic. on my entire system. It even regu-. _lated my bowels and cleared up my “complexion, so that I look and feel like a different person. I do not ex- pect to ever find a better tonic and alterative en Dr. Pierce’s Golden Me SO oe Ne i PES wey a tte ’ i 4i Ziv AT. a) a. \ a 4 ex > 8. = cy PR Viiw a »~ ‘a a ,% % y & -— . ee MS hy _w = x a & 3 4 “a . a ; 7 ae : ‘te . “ q aorth of Clarksburg. vv. 5 1 Sie ae ea Bar « ite o NINT ‘eke se ; Now open, come out, try our finner; rooms; all city conveniénees: ipgtop and Frederick _bivd.:. 11-2. MORTGAGE LOANS Prompt attention to all ap- plications. Current intérest rates. Reasonable commis- sion. Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 Estate Sale Household neritlie China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Personal Effects, Rugs, Etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Saturday April 30th, 1927 At 10 A. M. By order of Riggs National Bank and others. ee eee 2+ 2 +S ee eS De S&S tf & + & & + Ss * S see fee e-mUmMamrmhUC TUL LT TCULc RTC aremhUcrermhUcrrmUc cr rmUmc TrmhULc erm mc, rmhUcmc ee TrUc rc ermhUcemhUcPhUme Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy. Phone Main 6850. F — and Unfurnished ° 4 4 . . * * > ic > ‘ . . Apartments J One, hb zoe and Four Rooms d sekeeping. d ic + . + ° ‘ . * - 4 « ° + » * R Rentals, $55. 00 to $115.00 er Month Real kitchens Reng ef y wth ato witb frigidaire; built-in nywwre: a large closets; aaa cpreet walls oors., Valet mp rice * capt service and rT) Resident Manager a Constant Attendance. Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580. Ce ie A ie a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i ee ae =». +.» » + *. =. SS. * SS. 2 2. ££ 2 £ £ *. -& £& - 2 eS Sf SS Se Se i i iS hh kh hk ek ok EEE el la a a a eis ae a ie 8 THE | 4M HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory Inc, ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont 4venue at KE and 15th Streeta CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner isth and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetis Avenue at 2Ist ‘ THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment. Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden | The Fairfax An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Massachusetts Ave. at 21st St. Immediate Reservations Urged FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath. or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath $4 to $5 daily; $25 to #30 weekly; $80 to $100 monthly. (Rates Include Full Hotel Service) UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath; or, one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $50 to $70. pNO EP, "pee alll re am pe ai LU HITT HY 1 ~_ THE LOVE ol ADDED HITS + COMED 1 NwecovENTa 1 Oy LA TA A | (were NDA OPOLITAR] AT 10TH Today 11 yy x to 11 P. M. MILTON SILLS With MARY ASTOR, in the SEA TIGER VAN & SCHENCK and “HAWAIIAN NIGHTS” Beach—Band—Song—Dance yi 13th St. Below F TODAY 1:30 to 11 P. M. WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS Farewell Washington Appearance 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN MARIE PREVOST “THE NIGHT BRIDE” nin RIALTO STARTING TODAY JOHN GILBERT With | RENEE ADOREE ESTELLE TAYLOR In a Superb Picturization of Dumas’ Greatest Novel, “MONTE CRISTO” —ON THE STAGE— LITA LOPEZ Noted Spanish Dancer ¢ \ WASHINGTON) | ; TWO BIG M AY 2.3 : DAYS Camp Meigs Show Grounds WORLD'S GREATEST. LL RLY, spt Gea S110 SEAT SALE AT THE HECHT Co., F ST. AT 7TH N.W. ‘ MONDAY MORNING, MAY 32. Operated by Madduz, Macahet. Moss é Mallory. ne. AMUSEMENTS 1, a . , ’ A 2 : Vv = $Y a \ PW ak fae it 4 “ - =" LM ATIO N A LAST TIME 5 a a 8:20 $2.50 MAT. TODAY, 50c to "$2. 90 E HUMAN COMEDY with GRACE VALENTINE vorscct‘cast Beg. MONDAY NIGHT SEATS SELLING The New York sivis. & Repertory Theater EVA LE ee KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: Vaudeville’s Supreme t ar ELSIE JANIS ROGER IMHOFF, MARCELLE C OREENE & CO. CLARA BARRY & ORVAL WHITLEGE SHELDON. HEFT [By & LEWIS Ec 7 _ p Yebony STARS — KFEREATURES < = oi) AN ise ASS = i “* ‘ ve ‘ y; 2: -a-° - € —“s%~ % Phones MAIN 4484-4495-6623 Bi Tonight at Mt 8:20: Sie to by a ——— FLAGS sc) tut 5 nOc te ELASC “GE Errante r Apiiss = In John po ble s RL ENGLISH The Motion LITTLE Pletupe Myrede. 5 Between 'F and G on Nip <i 1 to a =iS 506. ‘THE ABINET OF OF ‘pocror “ONE GLOHIOUS pay" r a aye ‘With WILL ROGERS. E Ladies’ Club Theater — GAYETY Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25 Greatest of All Sex ney | “KO NGO” ee .; i Phrilling Tale of tein the Ju ie DN —' 11-44"

Page 11

‘p) ’ rt) a | Pennsylvania Railroad No! Meg ORGE A Dol SE q great book about ,! We Behav Like | Juman Beings Srd year Best Seller $3.50 wherever books are sold HARPER & BROTHERS $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, MAY 8, 22 Special Train Eastern Standard, Time Ly. Washington (Union Station) 7:30 a.m. Ar. Wilmington 10::05 a.m., Chester 10:25 a.m., Philadelphia, Broad St., 10:50 a.m. RETURNING, leaves Philadelphia (Broad St.) 7:40 p.m., West Philadelphia. 7:45 .m., Chester 8:05 p.m., Wilmington 725 Pp. m. Similar Excursions June 5, 19, July 3, 17. 31, August 14, 28, September 11. bs jeeeeeneesenseemnean - ~Y MS my = ‘ IAG J = Ty. ~ Da = ‘Wise Brothers \CHEVY CHASE =—~®) ALD AAG J o-~ yen 74 4 Oy -— a 343 to 348 CENTER MARKET 1701 and 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. 3302 14TH STREET 701 H STREET N.E. /Phone * West 183 Switchboard Service ie inepection. MACHINE GUNS ARE USED A drizzling rain that made the parade ground slippery under foot, handicap- ped, but did not down the competitive spirit of Georgetown unversity’s R. O. T. C. battalion at its annual War De- partment inspection yesterday after- noon. Before the long program ended the rain had ceased and the picked men of the four infantry companies went through their demonstrations of skir- mishing and firing with revived hopes of being able to retain for the unit next year its “distinguished” rating. Maj. John T. McLane, cavalry, and Maj. E. G. Parker, field artillery, the in- specting officers, seemed to be impressed with the creditable showing of the cadets, despite the handicaps under which they lahored. They also were pleased with the improved quarters for R. O. T. C. proided in the new north hall and the increased enrollment in the cadet unit. Although enlistment in the unit is voluntary, about three-fourths of the college students have become affiliated with the courses in military training. The Georgetown authorities probably will not know the results of the in- spection until this summer when the |} examining board reports on all the in- spections at schools and colleges in the Third corps area. Lieut. Col. Augustus FP. Dannemiller, commandrnt at the Hilltop, however, was greatly encour- aged over the good showing of the men yesterday. Today the inspectors will devote their attention to the theoretical side of the training at the Hilltop and will wind up their annual inspection. Cadet Lieut. Col. William 8. Tarver, commanding the battalion, passed his men before the reviewing stand. His staff comprised Cadet Maj. J. G. Power, executive officer; J. F. McDonough, bat- talion adjutant, and Stephen M. Mc- Kenzie, band captain. The cadet band, which played for the review, is one of the lafgest ever assembled at George- town, The four companies are commanded as follows: Capt. D. A. Shea, Company A; Capt. W. Wallace Garner, Company B; Capt. Maurice C. Higgins, Company C, and C.pt. James D. Slavin, Company D. Following the battalion review the four companies were inspected and put through close and extended order drill. Skirmishers were deployed, and picked machine gun crews gave demonstra- tions of firing and going into action with Browning guns. 1,252,126 FARM RADIO SETS SHOW BIG GAIN 126 Per Cent Increase, With lowa Leading, Report by U.S Shows. - © (By the Associated Press.) A total of: 1,252,126 farms in the United States were equipped with radio sets April 1, an increase, the Depart- ment of Agriculture announced yester- day, of 126 per cent over the 553,008 estimate of July, 1925, There were more farm radio sets in Iowa than any other State, the 99,990 representing an increase of 160 per cent. Indiana was second, with 81,144, a gain of 377 per cent. Other leaders were Missouri, with 77,510; Nebraska, 69,- 784; Illinois, 65,8382; Ohio, 63,448, and Kansas, 62,055. Utah, with 6,061 as compared with 899 estimated in 1925, showed the largest percentage increase in farm sets. Replies to a questionnaire addressed to 10,000 farmers, many of whom have reported definite savings as a result of the farm radio service, showed that a majority prefer radio talks to music and that old-fashioned tunes and classical pieces are desired when music is broad- cast. Political talks and more current news programs are wanted in addition to the weather and market reports. When pt need a capable stenog- rapher, phone a Want-Ad to The Post. Just phone Main 4205. For Sandwiches ma Here’s an old, old delicacy that, mixed "a with mayonnaise, adds a wonderful new s taste to sandwiches. made by an old Colonial recipe. ’ brings new zest to cold meats, fish and PICALILL! © FLUID OUNCES Picalilli Relish is It isalads. It can be enjoyed by people who = cannot eat ordinary pickle. Large 8 oz. Bottle At All Good Grocers and Delicatessens 1927 as wun A . faA\ 25c 4 VD ' | = Wise | ' i §©| Carolina, give firm, nice and white and peal to the appetite, and clams for just now—no longer of the frozen, | cooking variety of black twigs and Btn i and the eating variety of wine- Ie MIN FAS —_—_—— = CONTEST OF PRIZE AWARDS FISH DISHES Miss Genevieve Waters, 1447 Oak FIRST PRIZE—$5.00 SECOND PRIZE—$3.00 Miss Sally C. Todd, 2308 Ashmead place, Washington, D. C. HONORABLE MENTION—$1.00 Mrs. E. 8. Cobb, 1025 Fifteenth street northwest, Washington, D. C Mrs. Grace M. Newlen, 4520 Seventh street northwest, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nannie Rose Peak, Upperville, Virginia. Mrs. W. L. Rynerson, 3821 Van Ness street northwest, Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. W. Leal, 3217 Connecticut avenue, Washington, D.C. street northwest, Washington, D. C. aie We are today, we will remember, to have the remainder of the winning reci- of our contest of fish dishes, but, est we feel at the end of these recipes that our space has been consunied, I am going to attend here and now to the business of our Sunday menu and give the reci n to it. We have learned the name and ad- dress of the friend who contributed “Crab Meat Supreme,” and her name and recipe is now added to the list of prize winners. MENU. Halves of Grapefruit Sweet Pickles Rolled Shoulder of Lamb Pan Roasted Potatoes Fresh Asparagus or Fresh Green Peas Hot Dinner Rolls Dressed Watercress with Crackers. Coffee Orange Delight We will remember that our rolled shoulder of lamb is to be cooked just a leg of lamb is cooked—that it is the fore quarter of the animal and just as delicious in flavor and exceedingly tender. That it is less expensive be- cause there is less demand for it, and that we may unroll it if we wish, after our butcher has prepared it for us, and place in the ceriter a small amount of well-seasoned stuffing and roll it up again. We can not have the recipe for dinner rolls here today if we are to have the rest of the recipes that were given awards in the contest—and those we certainly are to have. But a recipe will be found for them in the cook book of selected recipes under the heading of Luncheon Rolls. We had last year a recipe for mint jelly that was an excellent thing to serve with spring lamb. Let me give it again today. Mint Jelly. Cut in eighths one peck of apples and put in a kettle with two quarts of cold water. Cover and bring to the boiling point and let simmer until apples are soft. Drain thoroughly through dou- ble thickness of cheesecloth and bring the juice to a boil again and let boil for 20 minutes. Add three-fourths measure of heated sugar and boil five minutes. Have ready a large bunch of fresh mint and wash and bruise it by pinching it with the fingers. Pass the bunch of mint through the boiling syrup until the desired mint flavor is attained. Add two tablespoons of lemon juice and color green with vege- table coloring matter, being very care- ful not to use too much as more can be added but none taken away. Skim and turn into glasses. Orange Delight. Pare and cut in thin slices six or- anges, pour over them a cupful of sugar. Scald' a pint of milk and add while at the boiling point the yolks of three eggs and a tablespoonful of corn- starch dissolved in a little cold milk. Stir continually, and as soon as thick- ened pour over the fruit. Beat the dé Olives a whites of the eggs to a froth and add two tablespoons of sugar. Pour over the custard and place in the oven until slightly browned. Honorable Mention, Salmon Omelet. (Mrs. Grace M. Newlen.) One can salmon minced “ine, 3 eggs well beaten, 4% teaspoon of sa‘, a dash of pepper. Fry some pieces of salt pork in fry- ing pan, remove, pork when done and pour mixture in. Let it fry on top of stove for 10 minutes... Then set in hot oven for 20 minutes or until brown. This makes a delicious omelet and enough for. five persons. Honorable Mention, “Fish Dish.” (Mrs. Nannie Rose Peak.) Take baking size rock or sea trout, cleanse thoroughly, sprinkle inside with salt. Then fill with crushed ice, roll it over and over in a dry towel, put in ice box or ~ »1 place for an hour fr two. When ready to bake, remove the ice, dry well, while cold or chilled. For the dressing use a layer of bread crumbs then a layer of hard-boiled egg sliced; per, salt paprika, thin sprinkling of firely chopped parsley; re- peat this until the fish is well filled— pour over enough melted butter to soften, close the fish tightly, tie if necessary; brown in a moderate oven, baste with melted butter. When_ well done, garnish with parsley and thin lemon strips. Serve -n hot plate with French fried potato sticks, radish rosettes in crlep lettuce leaf, curled celery. Honorable Mention—Fish a la Goldenrod, (Mrs. W. L. Rynerson.) Make oné pint of well-seasoned white sauce according to your favorite recipe. To this add one cup of flaked fish, the chopped whites of two hard-cook- ed eggs and two _ tablespoonfuls of minced green pepper. When well heated pour over crisp toast points. and sprin- kle thickly with the crumbled egg yolks. This is fine for children’s lunch and is very economical, as just any kind of fish may be used, even salted cod fish. This is good, too, served in flaky pattie shells or in a casserole with but- tered crumbs on top. Honorable Mention—Crab Meat Supreme. (Mrs. H. W. Leal.) 2 cups crab meat. 1% cup mushrooms. % cup chopped stuffed olives. 1 tablespoon minced onion. 3 canned pimentos cut up. 4 tablespoons butter. 4 level tablespoons flour. 1” cups milk or thin cream. Method. Melt the butter and saute onion in it, add the flour, then add milk or thin cream. Stir in other ingredients, heat thoroughly and serve in potato border, garnishing with hard-boiled eggs and green pepper. | Nancy Goes A-Shopping | Nancy Carey, The Washington Post, or N spite of the rain that the week l has offered there is a downward tendency in the market price list as the week draws to a conclusion. The fish stalls, meat stalls,. vegetable stalls, all have the added attractiveness that comes with the spring of the year. Of the fish, and the shopper hap- pened to pass that way first, there was an interesting display of fresh, cooked shrimp selling at 70c the pound. A pound of this delicacy, as we know, will serve four people generously with salad when mixed with celery, and with less generous but more usual portions the .same pound will serve six. Shrimp is, I must add, high at 70c, but we will not find it lower than 55c and 60c at any time. Chowder clams are to be had—and they were most appetizing in appearance. Clam chowder may still be served with ap- that delicacy are selling at 35c the dozen—large ones. Halibut, as we have said several times, is delicious but of the fresh variety and selling at 40c the pound this week. Cherrystone clams—probably one of the best known and most delicious of the clam family, are selling a: 30c the dozen. Walking along to the vegetable stands we discover that lima beans are still high enough to be prohibitive at $1 a quart. They will, when the local crop matures, be available at as low as 40c the quart. If needed in small quantities only, as for a salad, they may be indulged in now as they are well filled out, firm and very good, in spite of their price. Mushrooms begin to put in an ap- pearance, with uniform buttons and clear white skins which tells us that soon they will be at their height. They have been coming to market in this condition for a period of not more than possibly two weeks, and retail at 60 cents a pound. Strawberries, at the moment the shopper priced them, were 30 cents a quart, which indicates that the canning season is not far off for they will go to their low point in a short time. Apples are few and far between, the greenings selling at’ 3 pounds for 25 saps at. 5 cents each and the Delicious brand selling at 10 cents each or three for 25 cents. At best these Delicious apples go no lower than about four for 25 cents, They are considered one of the best eating apples to be had. String , from North Carolina, are 25 cents a pound, which is, of course, high. They are good, however, and of the stringless variety, if one wishes to pay the price. They will be lower as the season advances. New carrots begin to appear in the stalis, are in good form now, selling at 15 cents the pound or 2. pounds for 25 cents. These too will go they. come from our own locality. New ear a coming from North a good ; to a lower] | point, and to their very low point when For the name of the shops at which these things may be purchased write : call her office, Main 4205, Branch 40. size that makes for tender tissye. They were likewise selling at three pounds for 25c. Garden lettuce, as contrast- ing with Iceburg, puts in its appear- ance now at two heads for 25c. Water- cress, acceptable as a salad as well as @& garnish, is 10c a bunch. The tub butters vary but little, hold- ing more or less their price of 65c for the first butter, 60c for the sécond, and 55c for the third. Honey, in the comb or strained, is good at this time at 35c the pound. Gruyere cheese may now be had in the loaf and sells at 70c the pound. At the meat stalls a slight drop in price is noted over the week that has gone in that spring lamb from our own locality is to be had at 60c the pound rather than 65c, and Western lamb sells now at 45c and 50c. Calves’ tongues may be had at 20c each and calves’ brains at 20c the pair. Foxcroft Horse Show Monday. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., April 29.—The an- nual Foxcroft horse show will be held this year on Monday, May 2, at Fox- croft, near Middlesburg. There are nineteen classes. Silver cups and rib- bons will be awarded the winners. MRS. M’CORMICK IS HEAD] | The golden eaglet, one vf the highest honors that can be attained by a Girl Scout, was awarded to Miss Judith Steele, 17 years old, « student at George Ww universi yesterda gon. Others elected Mrs. . Harrison, jr., of a vice presidents of the national organization. The delegates decided to hold next year’s conference in Scranton, Pa. A report of the work of the speakers’ bu- reau by Mrs. Edgar Sturge, of Scran- ton, and a discussion of the “Brownie” program for Girl Scouts between 7 and 10 years old, led by Mrs. Adolphus Staton, of this city, completed the after- noon program. Mrs. Hoover, in awarding the golden | eaglet to Miss Steel, declared that al- though she had attained the high honor, her work in the organization was just beginning. Miss Steele joined the Girl Scouts in March, 1923. In order to gain the eaglet honor, a scout must attain 21 merit badges and must have the approval of her troop and cap- tain before the award can be made by a national officer. She is a member of Troop 8, of this city, of which Mrs. Hoover is captain. The morning session was devoted to a discussion of camp needs and prob- lems, led by Miss Margaret Robbins, of Philadelphia, and the: work of the standard and court of awards commit- tee and suggestions of new ways to present merit badges, which was led by Miss Martha Seiler, of Harrisburg. The conference closed last night with a ban- quet in the Willard hotel, Woman Gets Annulment. Mrs: Eva A. Huggitt was awarded an interlocutory decree yesterday by Jus- tice Siddons in equity court annulling her marriage of August 12, 1920, to John A. Huggitt, on the ground that Huggitt already had a wife at that time. The first marriage took place February 12, 1916, the record shows. Attorney George E. McNeill appeared for Mrs. Huggitt No. 2. Aluminized Metal Crates | —for those who buy Eggs direct from the FARM ‘PARCEL POST PRICES size—all C£GS. ceecccccedse $1.25 L CFES.ccceseseses 1,50 CEES. ceowresececees 1.75 CEES ccovceceestes CEES. coccesseces® 2.50 SEES. cccacesesce 3.25 CZESiwcececessses COMBINATION CRATES With. Meta] Containers ° toe . and 1 doz, eggs....§$1- . and 2 doz eggs... 2. -. and & doz e€ggs...-+ s. (3 23-lb. containers). (3 4-lb, containers). 2.5 (2 8-lb. containers). 2.50 (2 12-lb.. containers). 3.50 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-1217 F Street 1214-1218 G Street T—24 Ibs. we hav vaults. erate. LUMBIA H Streets Safe Deposit Protection for Bulky Valuables In addition to the private Safe Deposit Boxes which we rent for the protection of important papers, securities, jewelry, etc., acilities for storing silverware and other bulky articles in our loss-proof Our charges for this service are very mod- 2% Paid on Checking and 8% on Savings Accounts _ South-West Corner 15th and North-West EDWARD a STELEWAGEN | President ich od! ° “5 } te HAH ne THih bd \Sallil: | ' 10:- 39% POTATOES 5 Lbs., 20c tttTh} butt eietl HAHA ous) } ' ' “O: GREEN BAG COFFEE -«.. 33c Wh , ty} Ss: weet Potatoes = New Cabbage 3 Fresh Tomatoes 2 Fresh Carrots + Rhubarb ezh Spinach > Fr Old Pctatoes 10 4 us». 18¢ + New Texas Onions 2 1», 15c 2 Bunches, 9c Per Lb., 10c uw. 5¢ Pure Lard Lbs., 23C Ib. 5¢ Lbs. 30c Sanitary Eggs Nutmargarine Kingan’s Bacon Loffler’s Bacon Frankfurters Phila. Cream Cheese Kraft’s KAY por, 32e Lb. 25¢ 15c 24c 23c 35c 15c Jar, 27c Liles V2 Y2 ; ) ' Lb Lb., Lb SAAS AS _ Gelfand’s Relish The Ideal Sandwich Spread BE SURE AND BUY TODAY TTR T SANICO COFFEE 1/-lb, Tin For Small Families. rt 25c Tin de ’ } | P&G WHITE a P RSS *4 Fi \ ZNSTFIIMIIEZ N ae, ) - Z. UHTAUADAAE nw ALMOLIVE %« at Specials All This Week SOAP ILLSBURY’S PANCAKE = JOCKEY CLUB PEAS | APPLE SAUCE ACKAGE PRUNES ION “DAISY” CAKE BC WINE BISCUITS SOAP Heart of Maine 2-lb. Size 5 for : 2 for 2 for Per Pkg. 19c 10c 35c 25c Zlc 2 Lbs. 35¢ Lb. 19¢ 4 tor 29c WF! 3 Welch Grape Juice Co.’s 3 Grape Jelly......15c a Grapelade .......23c TAT A . = ee Libby’s Ripe Olives Per tin (9 oz.) olives size ze large—tin.. ‘23¢ | 4-oz. Size Spanish Pimentos Per Tin, 1 Oc " MEN Tn P i AVORITE RECIPE FOR TIDEWATER ROE CROQUETTES AND TOMATO SAUCE Drain one large can TIDEWA TER Herring Roe, and mash well with a fork. { ageliilil t i eee ww eee = MMO Add one well-beaten egg, a lit- quettes and fry golden brown in bacon fat. Wd at Cut and fry one small onion in bacon fat. Add one small tablespoon flour, and a can of x WAU is weg over croquettes and serve Mrs. A. B. Timberlake. At Our Stores 45" 18c is ——_—— —eemeee = . Have You Tried It? Harvard Cooked Flaked Haddock Deliciously Good Per Tin 2 'rc i = STRINGLES BEANS x 1O0c B. M. Brand.... 124c 3 25¢ l5c 10c 124c —— TE i ‘ Tomatoes, No. 2 tin... Tomatoes, Mes 3: Gi. cssicas Sauer ON ES Libby’s Sauer Kraut eeeeseees Sentinel Brand Pumpkin . WUT WS Y ALL CHEWING GUM Cae Juicy Fruit, Beechnut th at h Pkgs. for 1 Oc A Japanese Crab Meat ‘King Oscar Sardines Crown ( Norwegian ) Sardines Record Tuna Fish Gorton's “Ready to Fry | Codfish Cakes 39c l7c 12%c 20c 15c APS ANNU i]: thi S. 4j “ ee ae l’s Here! Mavis Chocolate Flavored Beverage Ask about it—you will pur- chase it a case at a time for the children—ask about it! CONTENTS Ne aes oa 5c¢ White Rock Pale Ginger Ale and (in some stores) Sparkling Water bias 17 l/, Cc Watch for our big introdu offer next week. : pax nS y UUTNTAUT IT You are A lays iS J AAS ANTI Select Peas’ ‘d IUIUTTIUL AQNSSTHIT f, | ASHI AgNS TT Pa hip, | New ¢ . - ,* ' SAR VSIA WMS Fe re a eee ee oo et oe ee THAIN bet +e a rl ll TU vel i mn We TI Mm ol dk ere s Ts ey vis by % - . 7 Y APRs rt ys aA “2 : AS Und es Sue; 9 % ¢ 4 ‘ bs ~~ Sure of Getting the Most _ the keen, constant watchfulness of our own experts. They are grown in our own fertile gardens under the tender care of our own gardeners, are matured to the most packed, _ The edible at state—and then rs icked in our own sani- . & x _ oh ar 7 a 7 -_ oo - . . re > | ky © ra pug & 2: eh cA ie : a WAVE! TTT STMT « Fer * rT ih bs $ $i % Ra ATI SATIN NH Us i: AIM For Your Special Attention—Until Saturday’s Closing Cook’s “Devil Food” Cake Buy it fresh and get it while it is fresh. This size cake (offered here) is just enough for one meal for the average family. Cook’s Devil Food Layer Cake 25¢ * Whole Wheat "Crackers The Kind You Can ENJOY Many folk are required, on physicians’ orders, to eat only whole wheat bakery products. - “Educator” Toasterettes —are not only whole wheat, but are also SAT- ISFYING. Priced very moder- ately, too, Pes r 35c | nd SSS ee | =~ e ~—--— ----- Per Cake WV TOE MEN ATT AN I SUIT HATH SN 2S HTH TTA Catal IOUT Se Te NINN ni TE AV ATT A IARI I TMT ‘ 7a AN Wh Se We AMM ee

Page 12

s : » > *s * SRF Ey ee RF OR Pe ee ” \ me? ae ad PF Ot, Gee dks S Ses) ae > te¢ fa ond tw i Le r = - . - ” Pf a 4 x a* Rene," ¥. ’ a ¥ : ‘ mad ’ * or *~ “ff ae - ‘ he 4 é: , ; _E £ ~ -F M * « af » Sa, Aa a 2 4 Ww pads. un fe ¢ oF ee ” Se al ~ ey Aa . - F 7 =. - 7 ‘ . . ” ad oe . ‘ ~~ ; wn Fy " A Ry 4 L . on, aa oe ee iver b - oe - a4 oe. - ‘ -. Pe 4s) an « y Fhe arg a eS, ‘ Le + r f » + ve ” | . . WP Bott? eh SW te *¥ Perens wt eC *~. | ners Mar my By: aes sy Make rata ‘ Oe 42 i ei beret) “, : eee dudes + ao ae ont vm . , Cos + ’ ; ; ‘i, " © Dy * ‘ ie Ske OS tm ee hii a em eae? ‘ 4 4 b> S40 “sar z 7% "ee a ta ” ne « ~~ a m tn ~ a4 - ia > Oe ee a Re VR Der > - 7 7. ; a . il ; ives Of #8 ‘. ye 4? " we “* Meret ae WE ee o> ae ‘. Vz Fs yee. ie Sn typ © ot.9 a Fs ee ", \ ~ 2 4 rb ; 7 A ‘erm ‘ ; » | > r 7 i nw A” i oe ee Ree 5 , : - 7 * we eee Tn Ss eee + et ee, “aM bidet tf 4 ‘ *” tye _ x . . - a wh * ~ . * SS A, 4 we nha © “aa Aas oe: ay hk id 1 is ~ a | dp SEP Ms Kit a CPR wy —*. Ve ,," “ ; “iol ' a pn Fire - a ay rad yy 4 F - hh 1 TUE ERS PO eae Oe ie. ea tybityes ~~ F ce 1 ee tr Pes t ; ae ‘ o i ; oe 4 ? fr / mm tt ¢ at ol : ae ee ie nt Be lp. S$ bs. Syn BE Sot F - rrae .% alll. . ’ \ - > ‘ pes Bie eRe ik ag | ay ny ore | EF Ce ae eee oe ee a Le Y ay 4 ri . we . any a et : i ee Vas rae oar . 9 wi eR an er eee i: oat” 58 a >. ile sy oa: Say oF ~~ Py ee ier : : eT aa , nT be m" ~~“ 5 * 4 J > my ¢ a. 4 ; oft ae . % & IE = md go - \ Sta ab 4 - ‘i I \ f J ot, Gee 2 3) ae se |, , ‘_ 4 Ao ees er “ns J ~ oe _ Pst) ” ar ee , ‘ win ‘a &. y " Pens iy Ss ng ete \ i ‘ ; oa as ‘ , Pao ‘ * le as mae a “FALSE LOVE AND T «By CAROLINE BEECHER a. $3 : ; , had to find something to do, Matt. Unide anything.” CHAPTER XLII. PENING the living room door I was confronted by—Matt Wal- ters. I had been so sure it was Jim that I stood for a moment dazed, unable to move or speak. “I'-> Kr10-4-2 de 6-5-8 My answer slip redds: 10. 17 North should pass. ‘0. 18 North should bid one Spade. ‘o. 19 North should bid one No Trump. No. 20 North should bid one No Trump. My reasons in support of these decla- rations are: No. 17. North is anxious to deny Hearts, but without a quick tricz should not do so, although the denial can be made without increasing the contract. A denial would. guarantee at least one quick trick, probably with additional strength, and might induce South to make a bid which would result disas- trously. No. 18. While the Spade suit is ex- actly the same as in No. 17, the Ace of Diamonds is a quick trick and the Queen of Diamonds has an even chance of taking .nother. The trick which justifies the denial does not have to be in the suit in which the denial is made. No. 19. While the hand is far from strong, it is almost sure to work bet- ter at No Trump than at Hearts; which is all that a No Trump denial shows. No. 20. The Ace-Jack i: one suit and the King-Ten in another justifies the No Trump denial even with weakness in the third suit. . Next Monday another series of bid- ding hands will be inaugurated. Pre- pare now to have a contest with one or more of your friends .o see who can prepare the most answers that agree with mine. ' here will be twenty qués- tions. Fill in the slips each day and then note my “ids on the succeeding day. (Copyright, 1927.) | BEAUTY AND YOU | Rw 227 VIOLA PARIS QUESTIONS ON REDUCING. EAR Viola Paris: I am 5 feet 4 D inches tall, 30 years old, and weigh 142 pounds. How much overweight am I? What causes the flesh on the body to become flabby? How can I reduce the hips and the calves of the legs? C. E. W. Answer—Your correct weight de- pends a good deal upon your general build. I should say, however, that you are about 20 pounds overweight. Flab- by flesh is the result of lack of exer- cise in most cases. If you will adopt a daily regime of exercises and a sensi- ble diet, you can easily reduce your general weight and then your hips and the calves of your legs will assume normal proportions. It may be, how- ever, that you will need to give them special exercises. You ought.to cut down on fats, sweets and starches, sub- stituting more green vegetables and fresh fruits. Bread and butter, pastry, gravies, potatoes, &c., should be given up altogether. Try the bicycle exer- cise for reducing the legs. All sorts of floor exercises taken when lying on the back are helpful in reducing the hips. Dear Viola Paris: For reducing, are tablets that contain a dose of thyroid gland effective? Are they harmful? FAY. Answer—Thyroid extract should never be administered except on the pre- scription of a physician. I consider it’ foolish in the extreme to take internal remedies for reducing. The only safe way is to depend upon natural meth- ods, stressing exercise and diet. Dear Viola Paris: I am 19 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 139 pounds; I have big bones and a large build. What should I weigh? I, have a very dark complexion and should like to know what shades I can wear. FRENCHY. Answer—lIt. is probably quite natural for you to be somewhat above the aver- age because you have a large frame. Although you are somewhat overweight, I think at your age it is not wise to try any very strenuous reducing meth- ods. Depend simply upon taking plenty of exercise, as much as possible in the open air, and follow a sensible diet. Fried foods and rich sweets do more harm than good.in any case, and you «an well afford to forego them. In- stead of white bread, eat coarse whole wheat or bran bread; make sure that you have plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits each day, and drink water between meals rather than with your meals. You ought to be able to wear almost all colors, with the possible exception of white, pale-gray and some shades of green. Beige with an apricot tone is very fashionable this spring and should be particularly becoming to you. All shades of blue are good and would probably suit you better than black. Bright colors, also, should be easy for you to wear.

ASK ONE! Everybody's doing it! Get in the swim. Test your own knowledge—and that of your friénds:- It is a delightful game, and is éducational at the same time. Printed you will £nd the below are ten questions. If any of them stump you, ariswers on the last page. QUESTIONS Ris 2. 3. What is a “yawl?” To whom did God-give the Ten Commandments? To what country does Lower California belong? . What are the nicknames for the two St. Louis big league baseball teams? 5 6. . In what State is the Great Salt lake? What was the Colossus of Rhodes? What is meant by “table d’hote?” How did the “Adam’s apple” get its name? What is the name of the particular step for which German soldiers are noted? 10. What State in the Union uses lethal gas in executing criminals for capital offenses? | HOW TO I WHAT ONE COMMPANY DID FOR HAY FEVER. HE employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. suffered too heavily from hay fever. While nobody was dying from it and, in fact, nobody was being made seriously sick, many were leading very uncomfortable lives for several weeKs each summer, and the company was losing some of the money paid for salaries. On top of the loss of services due to sickness absen- teéism there was the loss due to having well men’s jobs done by sick men. The .bosses talked it over with Dr. Guy L. Kiefer, then the medi@al direc- tor and now State health officer. Dr. Kiefer asked the employes who were down on the books as hay feverites to come to his office. They talked the matter over. It was agreed that the company should give preventive treat- ment of kay fever free, and the 31 employes agreed to take it all as an experiment. Knowing the flowering time of the renge life of that part of Michigan and he date of the coming of the fever in the case of the $1 employes, it was decided that with them common rag- weed was the cause of the trouble. A date was set for beginning the treat- TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS , ment that would give time to get everybody in shape before the ragweed bloomed. One employe got so much kick from the pollen vaccine that ke stopped. Another had to stop for other reasons and missed the last three injections. Of the 31 only the man who had stopped treatment at the beginning and one other showéd no improvement. Their hay fever attack came on sched- ule time and kept up the regular gait until frost came. The one who continued thé treatments reported that his hay fever was not quite as bad as usual. These two were set down as failures, Six persons entirely escaped attacks. Eleven were greatly improved. Eight had hay fever for one or two weeks, after which they had no further trouble. Four started off in the regu- lar way, but after a few weeks they were practically well. Comparing this year with previous years, it was found that 870 days were saved from hay fever absenteeism. This is equivalent to the time of one man for about two and a half years. The men at work performed more effi- ciently. The employes were saved sick- ness and discomfort. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle aaa ae a6 Se Apologies for Horizontal 13. @ It would appear that a word meaning such an ordinary occurrence as “raining” ought to be well known, though we are bound to admit we never saw it before. HORIZONTAL. 49 The “Cracker” State (abbr.) 50 Worldly 52 Prefix; “not” 53 Tolerate 55 Governing causé 57 Lugs 58 Low marshy ground 1 Affliction 6A pair 11 Small brook 13 Raining 14 You 15 Wandered 17 Mama 18 Exclamation to call attention VERTICAL. 1 Attempt 10 Guido’s highest 2 Regret note 3 At home 4 In addition 5 Permit Secondary hana 12 One who runs away from school 13 Wolf-like, dog- like wild animals 16 Parched 18 Amale 21 Forward 22 Have existence OO-1H y mall hi piece of a machine 19 Termination of nouns denoting action SOLUTION OF" PRECEDING PUZZLE. 23 A shrew 24 To be short of breath 20 Because G T R 25 Snow vehicle 22 Took food 27 Factory hand 28 That which Gen. 24 Aches 26 The present = Shérman said was “hell” A, UY B b 29 Concerning oO oO r 30 1) papa cock 31 Boi 30 Ruthless M{ Ox e 38 loved Oo AK 4 Af 34 Vex 36 Sailors 39 Court attendant 40 Grows gradually less 41 Assistance 42 Closes with a wixjH>prjr»ic i= 39 Ghastly 40 Has be noise 44 Funeral fire 46 Positive 47 Congealed 4 45 Advancing years moisture mid|~]> 2109 46 Travels by water 50 Mongrel 51 Greek letter 48 Sore on an eye- lid , (Copyright, 1027.) 54 Ut 56 Prefix; *not’”’ i “th ‘ MODISH MITZI Some one told Mitzi she would need a good many dinner gowns for her trip abroad. Mitzi is nothing if not prepared. process of acquiring an orchid georgette frock trimmed with ostrich tips. t . ‘?e - ve a Pe ee bide oS Le hae re Pate ft oer , * Me, e 2} * vol b 4 a SA Re Se. Py b a PO Oe Pe : she wears around her wrist. The ” dick Ge aS oe t biota. tf hai ‘ re Ve | Here she is in the There's a sort of tiers. at @ ihe ee J ie ce were te .. 7 od Pe ele ale 1 Re, Se es he SS ia one: , : : § Mitzi Must } Y/ : Yee) Mey NG worn in the French manner around her neck and both ends down her back. gown gives a bolero effect. The lace is so different that she feels she simply must add this to her “going-away (AN righte protected by * 7 ‘ae > TR Ce 0 a The bodice of the The skirt is in two : pa | st sot ance j : ryt . ’ : iam . f of 4 va a e “ er ee ‘ass * e } 3 BP ae ye PON ee Np POR ig 7h a 7) aa y | 4 ei et, fen ay OO avr eae ee ‘€a re TA i oe Cree! a e the George Matthew Adama Service — » - Wear Them By Jay V. Jay —— Seg” we “Could there be anything more charming, even Which leads to the infor- mation that she intends to go there. cape effect, one side with trimming of chiffon flowers, is reason enough for acquiring the gown. And is Madame a good sailor?” asks the clerk in Paris?” asks Mitzi. + ' ‘er Saget iain d ARs ad & ; eye ee i ‘i gee So Divs ees ~ 4. hates jE otek Fie ee j registered U. &. patent : 5. aN ue pA i. hs ae he Vite. j *" a d J ase 5 w es ode «le Ga: Rk. 5 i i > ; ila ae cb Ai 1. bio office.) If she The scarf- evening drsses, —_—_—_ i A ee Nee ey , rar . bey ; Oe a eee eee me Cee of ee A aS eee | ey wasn’t? What would happen? She wouldn't be able to wear these evening dresses! That’s why she is asking the druggist, earnestly, if he has a sure, a very sure, seasick remedy. He recommends a whole quart of something —a guarantee for the wearing of, at least, three new Tomorrow—Dresses for Warmer Weather. 4 SN A RE Her Attendants —In creations of charm and beauty Both the bride-to-be who has a mind’s picture of her idéal bridal party, and the bride-to-be who is still undecided, are sure to {nd our selection of wed- ding gowns and bridesmaid dresses most complete. White wedding gowns, paste bridesmaid dresses, in luxurious satin, in striking taffeta, in exquisite lace, with tiers of dainty laces, net or ruffles and delicately embroidered pearls,. used effectively; each gown with its ‘own individual distinction. $39:50 to $79.50 Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor. The Bride and A mage esr - | Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON TALK AS WE TALK IT. HAVE a letter from some one call- I ing hérself “Old English.” “I am middle-agéd,” she says, “and some- what shocked at the place slang is given in the modern vocabulary. Do you feel, as I do, that slang is used only for lack of a better word in its place?”’ : Nobody could please me more than to ask me a question like this, because I am just aching to say what I do think. Real slang, the kind that comes into being suddenly and leaps into usage at a bound, sometimes fills a gap in the language that no better word could fill because there is no bétter word to fill it. ‘“Flapper’’ pic- tures the rather ungainly young girl (to anybody, that is, who knows how a real flapper flaps) in a most accur- ate way. This is just one example. And certain modes of expression—dqulite indefensible from a grammatical stand- point—are too useful to be lightly cast aside. I know an extremely well-bred old lady who invariably ‘says, “that doesn’t cut any ice with me,” when she means—well, what does she mean in English? That it doesn't impress, or deceive, or carry any weight with her? You see, this ancient instance has rather taken the place of anything in the language proper. I’m sure there are far better instances of today if I could think of them. But my correspondent is entirely right in thinking that most young Americans enunciate very badly and use very second-rate English—which is different from slang. I happen to dis- like “fine,” “swell,” “great,” and such words exceedingly, ana I have to hear them dozens of times an hour; every time, indeed, that I am anywhere near two young persons of the present day in the street or ahy public convey- ance, These seem to be the words generally employed for expressing that a girl is well, or has had a pleasant time some- where, or admires something or some- body. This kind of language does come from lack of knowledge of any better or more expressive words. There are coarse-sounding words, too, like “booze,” “bum” and others worse, which I think most unattractive on the lips of young women. I judge, however, that those who use them are not the best-bred, and, until all the gentle people die off, I need not worry. (Copyright, 1927.) JUST FOLKS |__...8y EDGAR A, GUES THE FAITHFUL FLOWERS. The day she died her house went down, As if its strength was hers alone. The curtains changed to dusty brown And lost the beauty they had known, The man she'd loved threw pride away, And deeper sank from day to day. And then at last he disappeared, A broken thing, and winter came, And none that pleasant doorway neared. Dirt settléd on each window frame, The house that smiled when she was there Had lost the strength which kept it fair. We watched it wither and decay. For none she’d loved, with her away, Had any heart to carry on, And then came spring, and at the si! There bloomed her row of daffodils. Her bridal wreath flung spray by spray Of beauty for the world to view. Her peonies bloomed, as if to say This is the thing she'd have us do. Only the flowers she'd left behind Had kept her lovely dreams in mind, (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Episcopal Laymen | Elect C. T. Jewell Commander C. T. Jewell, U. S. N., re- tired, was elected president of the Lay- men’s Service association of the Epise | Eve in Paris Se -»|ton at a meeting of the association Wednesday night in the diocesan house. Other officers elected were: Benjamin F. Taylor, vice president; William F. Bowen, recording secretary: Busey Ho- ward, corresponding secretary; Walter ‘B. Patterson, treasurer; William P. Foley, Arthur Burt, Col. J. H. Finney, S. P. Minnick, H. L. .Poynton, Lawe rencé Choate and Ogle R. Singleton, executive committee. A vote of thanks was accorded Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen and other retiring officers. FEBOUY TRICORNE y ew a F IQ ra PIQUE FLOWER Se PIQUE BLOUSE * > o> SSS be )| | Wome APE SLEEVE X; ate relieved of a great hy- gienic handicap in this way. iv % TWEED SUIT. ‘ ALLIGATOR OXFORDS © VOGUE EAR Claribel: I have just seen D the smartest woman in the World, and I have sketched her for you. She was lunching at the Ritz, of course —every time that I go there I find a new “smartest woman.” She began her costume with the new tweed that both Chanel and Vion- net are using—the light, mixed woolen that is only tweed by courtesy. The jacket had cape-sleeves—a very smart fashion, but one that is becoming to fectly, with just the degree of care- lessness that it demands. The collar- less neckline is a good indication that a coat or dress is made in 1927. Her blouse was of the soft white pique that is the smartest possible thing for wear with tweeds just now—it has a fresh spring-like look that makes it seem much newer than jersey. Her hat was the little Raboux tricorne that is having such a tremendous success this spring, in beige to match her tweeds. Her smart Oxfords were of alligator. She was perfectly dressed, but there were a@ number of other women there who were quite as well turned out. She stood out because of her calm as- surance, her utter lack of self-con- sciousness and her look of breeding, which made a party of plump South American ladies at the next table look just a little fatter than usual. - — opyright, 1927.) very few women—and she wore it per- |. Positive protection—discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HERE is now a new way in woman’s hygiene. A way scion-) tific and exquisite that ends the un-: certainty of old-time “sanitary pads,” It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in’ every 10 better-class women haye adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un- handicapped. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. . Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends all fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores simply by saying ; “KOTEX,” without hesitancy. Be, sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex: itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No lJaundry—discard like tissue \ —_-_ Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product-"L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal] Dis- orders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. eens —— ee ee Flower Seeds We will Give Away 10,000 Packets of Flower Seeds Ask at Our Information Desk FEDERAL-AMERICAN — NATIONAL ANK { ca Bey a ae ‘ds. We saw her dreams fall one by one.,,, copal Church in the diocese of Washing- .

Page 13

‘ on j ¢ ee ~e 4. Ie pies ae . ° | + Cer te ret Wad a aa fy Pa ay no: ~ yay 10S) 10%6|+ i + at paresee| OSE “a4 74| aol iif 3 $3 SKIT a3/5 Come in ‘und ' wt | ; Pressure: | ar. ¢ ral : 11} ac hea iy 54% dled 2 Y—Alive: 40; 8 eS. a @ Clarence diator 1 Electr resi- Swede k—Dema a 19. can ta with- 7 + an ope al which op Stify | ‘atch., Top. 3 Ny) ee 14/109 44 ir ach us 1 ML Tob. “B™ orl Bou B4%h| sase|t | 6% OULTR 38 @ uck ae ae teeing vice p Denmar nd—Demand 6214. You r loan . n lroads to ju Atc ison p (8b) | 03 jen Lies (4). 1| 50% 5434 ere 4 P hickKens, 29 @ 30; ts, 50 k- | Ame tor o cted a itzerla d, 17. ff you Cwe | tainly a f the rai uld seem | res ON | Atchis ~ RR el 40 1 84% aT & M. comotive (3.60) . 23) 55 6%| 6%). . 1 | 34% winter c fowls, ung kea ter c ich "a direc was ele Sw in—Deman . ay 0 of ren “ of one o d area wo the figcu were Atl. Co fining *-* 6) OL. . VV ae Fi 0 s+ i Ty Lima Lo rbonic prom 9 6% at; 35 t 2 164 s, 40: 12@15; yo 3 ; win 50 @ 55: ¢ Appleton rn- Ss a Denny is ll 40. 2.96. to p ense 0 per . floo ion. for loss l. Re d. ( bce é a|1841 0% \12 i $6 | , id sn bot psoas dh 5 344 64 {+ 25 en ese, s, 35@ kens, 30: Ww. ad ea reece— Deman mand, the exp $1 * in the flo 0 eset RH At apd dll 7).| 19 | 20% 33 117 | 00% | Liqu eet: Bliss 162 |1 Mv itss 2% | 25; ‘ge Turkeys, aa deen. t rts of railro riers, celosiaaiie tie 1.76. out 00 for t= 7; h a co ; estims: Atlas ~ ae ive (7). 1/1 1164 (A | *| sd at 4\109 % So Neca lad fat are (4) 2/164 34| 25 . .-+| 12% essed : : spring orns, dent. rts o 70 car Po oslova nd, 2 $1 0 A interes * _— sue pany’s of the Atlas Ta pot cig (7). 45 117% 1 a ft, Inc. mber 8). 25%| 25 12%)... 12|.98 | Dr 40 @ 42; 3: — 00. edi- nal repc tal of aa. |. dome la—Dema M14. 12%: ing. . ding i be that com lv low. apital out nk to ldwin L om. pl. i. L/ 109 M4, + 3 8 1 Loft, B. Lu i pe £8 14 12%, 114/|-+- 1%, 135% en, 32@3 90@ 1. 13; m Additio h, a to rating 74,- Jugoslav Tmapend. i, .63. re . inclu ’ er or . tedly cap! ve Ban Ba coy o ' 1, 109 sy Net el %, 1110 4 Long iles Bis h).. 32} 12% 144| 9 . Q fowls, keats, top, ring, Marc et ope $88,9 tria— Demanc 371, nth, Larg unex pec to make al Reserve while ] ~ i e (6) (4) pbee | PR {# 87 Y, ce /4 23 vA Loose W (P. ) Co. ee 1 9114 9 i 13712 5 a , ese, 20; —Calves, lambs, sp ings for egate n ed with h last Aus ania— and, 42 mo . ipal. nes ; Efforts Federa te fell ff e- Bal. & io pid. 0). . 83: 94 {? 10% 110 2 BAK +, 29 1/ rillard il ea ). 371, 135 2 26 rac 4 27% ge STOCK. 6@7: ht ager comparec in Marc 68.- Roum ina—Dem 11 ‘BO. d prince t propo f the t rate ed Bal. & Oh f. (6.5 3). 1 111 ly 1 { 24 | 1% 23%; Lo iana O f. (6.50 Bil { ye eae 10 LIVE 2: thin, mand broug 49 000, mber f $63,668, Argent mand, 81 y an ns a failure o cee THR, Se tors | Bal. & | oP senate a+ 4be ty 221?| gay, |\— {; 621% Louis Av, Pt. (6.60). . 3| a9] aul ar “+ 1%|110 11@1 ‘i. omene $88,940, cuits tat tet ues i—De d, 47. Brug. ler loa its t fe} ec amberg Aroos 7OL 4) 24 2 44 — ye 01; Oil 6% h (7) 75) 7i,/| 2 8 10 - { 334 um, ligh Barrel to the sa had reven Brazi Deman d, 61 1 mal e reduce pointmen hem Ste: hardly ‘ 3angor & . pf. f 0). 9 931 2 bi 6254 3%| 5 (} La. & Nash. Pa nae 2: 2 /8 108 8 1 fda ry 6 plies av. 2% 000 for roads gross ainst okyo— Deman 100.12 Vn. ~ tes. eh a a Aroo (2. 14) 62 |— ba 2014 Louis. & E. jace 11034 4 33 + 3 1 i* | 18. ~ ees stea tons, These their. 000 ag T hai— nd, te Tra the disap he Beth tion angor & rp. > ssf 6234 {7\ 50 4 V2 G. 2)... 130) 33% 1. “? 68 PPLES ew r; No. ar. ary 2,431, Shang —Dema tiona ft da 3 ll Co (2. 5| 50% 0% |+- 49 Louis. Steel ( eos 7 $4 16 a) T A mar Yellow highe 00. | ye Febru $492, treal E. cision o ne divide anding | Barnsdall 5 plipnaengttd 4) 51 1914) 2 BE isk 140 dlum (6). .006 | %| 13% GSa\t 4 48 oderate; ots few, 50 @4. 000.. In lower, Mon DUC emenk today. | Bernedait Gorp. Bf | 9%|. {11 Lu coca | fata "lat 167 68 Zi 2 S| m ia, ". » 6.00; cy lightly r ago. d K PRO — Lo seg othe | e aan, | Barnsda Se ack (Sb) 20| 4934| 485 4 leases OO a | Mack Tr (3) yee 68 | 48 {| 29% Virgin hes up, fan ere 5 a yea ge YOR Pek t : tt uk C ack ( 2). | 493, | (110 ae he ee a Cop. (oh de ie| 48 LE es up, 5 “aie inc extra 3.00@ | w 76,000 as comp f EW (By am- eres teen Notuaten | Bayuk Cig minway eee} 120) 10 110° 55% |.+.+-- 6% Maliison’& Co. (b522) 72) $82 4af| aayi. 4% | inche ~ Northeastern. e size, 0406, 776, “tna Liteon: dietehat 6 N coelnts, 18831. Creat Genera for se ted ’ Beec Hem TS yale er lees 20)1 i | 55 ? 6 pe Pie oN i/ q So lec. Sup. (5 ¥ 2| 29 4 4 44 + Pers 1 i? 1. W n to larg Consoli Lima d h ini- . ork, Ap eipts, 1 rey? 4 i the ‘uctua | Beldin, Steel (7) OL} 2; 55% 6% he i 9’2 | Manh. E mod. g. 0). $49| 44% 1414). Y| 421 Boxes — Ne nedium t; de- clair in the a, wit New ¥ | Rein extras, 46 stock in short Seen MP | See ig. Bros. pf. SAL ae 0’ %\+ '5| 29% veo td ly anal art et 2) | 13% > \ 97 saps, m ge Ba Sin well klahoma, ER—Eas than SCO M% @ ‘ yaks | Y% | 4 { 1 2)..| | 14 ,. a { Wine plie Sou econd a, O BUTT her (92 ) 43 After a which p rice loomin 4) Rear AL 4. 1! 20 Ee V4 29 /8 = y, . M n attan Corp. ( .| 12 { 43 67 -t 78 321, 5. eee ady. en, its § ole are ls. hig tras, 91 SCO . the p B mi ( sees | 29% | 2914 56% |-+ “see? tie Elec. | 5! 43 36% | 36% |-+- 2 3.2 RAG rk gre Semin 000 barre m- | epy, sate, 188 20 during 18514, it closed | Bon A Fisheries A ee. 12! 29 gis 196 1 dee Fa Manila Oil Exp.. Rs sal | 97 | 3252} 4%! 99 SPA te; ma craves, m t0| tne f 5, consu amery, sts, ( ; . ills é 1156 94, ¥4| 6 L ibo r. p | 275 31 y i— 1% 2 A oderate; nch ediu 1 flow 0 nd 1925 the ited | cre y; fir ,710. ‘vy lot ts fo tany Co. ( ee 9 ' 65 aba 44 | Market St. Oe b)| 4 98 ae {P| 29%, ma a, doz., 5.00 @ th size ore 20 an in the age |c receip pts San advanced sae Go ae hee Srines mn Edison (8). | aa 86 RE 3082 | Mar a mockwell (2.56 aal 72 | woe| 9 Y |} eee donk Gees, 25; sma Bast ‘Shore > cc naan et oa OVSreer | oe pe gga ie a. fancy, had pe gain o wid the ae Truck | Brig lyn eo eeeecee 4). T 8652| 8 99 3% | +- iP 305% arhine The 4). 28} 72. 2913 707\1...2 1 ery larg 4.00 @ 4. are and and Bet erative crease in aver- EGG Quiet; flats, fre y P, | .* — % M . a 0 |. 25% |v size, Delaw crates, large ’ coop an in t and he EESE — ilk, , by gton i a & poin oa Wakea See Stite deen f. (6 157|1007 30% Yo)... 99 ath Store aa | 71%] 70 251%, Yy| 5% = reg WE gaged een, e size, tes sho 39 Ler fern otis te, w er. 20 @ 50; Was 7" day Oe Mendine n i Pierce mak. klyn.-M Tr. p 4) ..! 30% 7) 11% etal y, |) Dept. 2.25b). ) 8| 5171 95 5 Bi agg be “4 157% | arou nd, doz., tes, gr to, larg Sta hip of of 5.7 pe Sales State, , e: vate ess, 30 in 000 ° fter B -Man. as ( 6) 2\ 11% 98 54|101% May Co. ( (1.60b 1| 25% 6 A - i aryla h cra 00. bers clety tes. t | 90 @22 TRY Liv expr gees, est 14 000, 4 of last ted 1% F ences one, cWonally | Brivn. oe ee | +] dal oa ‘i+ 15 aytag res B ). | 6Y | 16. | by Py exp Larg r $14, ak t ke * | V4, |101 8) 37y, | M tree she 27| 6% ad Be P9 b ol OT. lem ell cise s ate; sales st Co. 25 wer re- ped eh a Ove N.W. ry lier snembere of 13 josed fra at blk Term. & “Oui 10) 544| 24%| a5%e\+ 3748 | MeCro * Seaboard Oil ..| 27 16 o7|.... 418 S00" maalt o cet slightly | nee k Tru 19 was ge ha hanged. ets E - gsen ¢ | 102 34 4 d 10) Yo 9 size, 00° sm lies m slig Yor ties in 0,000 of | frei tre 8 freight hange t Ass d a Other —ogvan 108 old and teri 5 igh P. (4) ; 30l 2530 24% 38 + 14113 1% epee i ene eager 50). 115! 30 97 | 97 sonst SB 4.50 @5. E — Supp market 1 crates, | New 79 socie hich $75 verage fowls, by ters, by ices unc ban, duty lith an ponsee—ec A ing up ood. ner g “page point, he Roch. af 10) Pot aes 50) 8 | 37% 11S%\+ 4 Mexica Copper (3). 1) 97 | 2% 2% — | 1% ABBAG erate; ina, barre Inted | the 4 000, of w 5s, an @ he basis 31; . onde G77 tor Cu ine gran- Cor. RRY, Pre retary States Stcel wens 4) 3 13 Mal . B34 iami t Pet. 7)| 2%) 2% es pein, 4 C Ath Cane et, few, 000 idends, on t on| @ ae d0 fot S KE R, See eo the & States gains of vepublic neha Bros B Becca 0)113%4}1 43 ei 4|M ontinen et. pf. ( | 13) 2% 1%! 17 > & 2,{/mand South -lbs. n 3.75; $50 in div which turn poultry. R—Raw @6.20 io. JAMES CAR United : with net and R s of : u ns Bros. l eeeee OL 7 4? 8% S21 {p 53% Midc tinent P Saal eaee 3) 1 /8 29 1/ 29 /2 eal ly 6 \/, tronger. e] 00 3 50 @ turned > member, to a re sub- SU A ined, 6.00 gg R SHUA W. losed ; firm ember Bur Termina deb. (7 10} a/ 8% 54 + 4) 62, Midcon tates O ctfs. Re 291, /2 62 Te 44% s pommerey t type, mand 62 pe: equal cent, a id; ref iet and 7 0 new, c on” tn tae ah SCD | ras 7% (2) +| aa | a9 “it “| Ge ddie Sta Oil c 1| | 62 4¥i-+ 1 102 ve | appr d_ Fila ht; de 10- | $10. 1 was 30 per Kk 6AYS. | 5a gO ng 2.86@ " ee. we Th jing w Bush Ter. Zinc 54 62% | + § , | Mi States aa 40| 62 3%! 423 \+ 4°) BTiC. an ies lig ida, pita t of e ban ulat ted. tos, hy 1 — Bethleh oints. t, mov Bus & ‘wd ( 1| 611 "| 631 iddle & SS OL 4%| 43%, 0314 | -+ “a! 5142-1 tyne uppl Flor and | of ca estmen n, th Net OS San Wes Tod gies quiet, 4| Butte rag ‘ae al Bo | 7a?! 80 pm 224, | M Pes Bap (4y" 89| 4 3/103. 1 im\— 3% 3. | high as RY-—S teady. uaitty ane k inv f retur ) re- Pesce: cotndie paine oup we! bowed 41 °j tte & Sup. | $3180 | 7 $3 Sasi 4| o238 M StPeSSi1 wey. | alton Tig lsos%Z ia 810 | CELE ey page | cy, HIBD | stoc ial rate o subsidiaries 7,|.No. 7 Easy; the Br rice arcs. ents B imp oints | Bu rick Co. Pe A 3 6334 924, ed Bp M.StP. Kan. & 6). 521, | 5 it 103 4% | +- | 9: : wknd 4-6 doz., few, Fan stant nd su $262,107, LARD—E : solve 30 p Butte Co. ( 1 ae 5) 64 22 + 1 16 uri, pf. ( 291! 110114 vA ae 65% | mo tes 3.50: nd Co. a fit of es narrow | rcial Sol till about Dupont Byers & Coke el 9| 22% 7,1 6 i Ye Y Misso n. & T: aS 123/103 7 "| 96 96 Ve 4% | inch cra 3. 25@ dema ty Cable net pro rofit do 12.90. Commer but is s rd high. one | Becbeanaaen . gaeade ae 67 | 81% 16% |— {8 | 43% Mo., Ka Pacific .. cone Y2| 65% |— | 44g ndition, light; roma uarter This p ts ac- rt, t re . ive By- cking 7 sés6 3 , 164% 34, | 179% souri ea ow 63 2 4ip ee ese lu co plies © izona, 5. 00. first q share. oO plan % Oints ‘ne ‘recent reco lv bear dr 232% lif. Pa um ( ey 3| 16% 434 — 14 | Mis i Pac. ke a7} 86% 48 + 1% 3 4.00. CE—Sup er. Ar 4.50 @ port 1.60 a of tw Insu 0 ip te be early of ts | Ca tage mtg « MA ©) 58 an isandtlaene V|176¥ issour Power . ( “FBS £%\ 4% 10%|+ 1% 36% *SLETTU trong ozen, Bos- al to $ rnings erican r- | | R K pelow } & strong m a low 3 points | Gal. Ariz. M C. (1.5 +4 Pe 178%, 76%, |-+ $7 eat | teeta. Ward (4 -75)| 15) 034) 94 37¥, | +- if| 241% ag Ri q pers, Big 2.25. | equ clude ea from Am d Brenne : & o rs galeadlgi a rice, up Other | Gal’ & Hecla Wale. (2.25 one (17 7 1 os ee | 23 r L, Coalition + *| eae 87% 54 | -+- 15% | good; ee ae foe cage re not in arch 10 Co. an es out- ™ in: ‘ ees 17834 | 27 Ye | 4 | Montg L. Coa 1 (7). 1| 37% 45,| 24 1% ceberg lina, 5-pk few h deman ired M Cable shar ed Ww . aes. the rine) last Fn so in- yen ian Pacific (10) 3 87 "984| 10° | 637 | mother A iga0) "| 43% | 245 sees + B38 {i Caro 2.00; ht; x88, | quit ire & h the issu . : : 1 aio | sal te eg | Pic. 60).. | 6; 2434 151% mae ig. # North 1 50@ lig Te ed W lthoug shares yell erday’s the indus Truck, Canadian h. Ma. . (3)-) i 4s “| 10. |. | Sax | booting iO al a | 15% 87 val 351 pplies cw Bermudas, me Co, @ clude the se st sh. 2 10 ¥/ | 141% Mete Eo saese oe! 2 87 eit. Sa 61% | ton TONS—Sut ket str Berm bias 500, in oie oO above J ots among cuit, * caneal. Stew- Case al Alloy Steel i ee %\ 63% | + 1Y 4 | Moto oly BT | 87 %| 31% 5 NI pa ing Pe 0. Ner 188, - YS € seats 63% it 1% 59% r W oo | 10) 31% 1% | + 38% Oo te; m ye 5@3.5 - ding, rties. m- , be han strong sp tional Bis tum Cere CUO, | ootekt ie ther “**l 41 633% | 14%) 7) 59% Moto Body . (8) OL 6 32 0! A eS oderate; rates, 2, 3.2 te; de- | stan prope ing co ie EXC id Na r, Pos co Pro C al Lea r ctfs. Y4\ 1434 591, |— 47\, ullins bt.” ae 6114! 6 39 [+ 41 93 m ard : d No. odera Old those —-- factur soli- Cc clu teel Ca Tobac erican Centr Leathe tis ... 1; 14% 59 Pia gy | 11141M a oe vo) 69) 6144 38 iy id £1114% stand an lies m er. for manu con Sto ads imken, rj Am tral f. c a 59 |, 47\, Wa; 11% Mullin rp. nies 39 931% 254/11 d No. re Supp t strong usset ‘ce brick e been Prod- kk, Pregsc ner, Tim Baldwin, AUNOEICOD | Sons a tills )|. 17) 58% 46% 11%\— % 166 ioe ar as 414% (4. (4|184% | mixe TO marke pari Phage ne sad gag oo hav 1 Clay : Yor, I cag gag ae astion Cnemient roves ob S gd es 1182| 11% A ea i Nosh orors (4) sess =. ai114% 11902 133%|-+ % and moderate; sa tas 4 86: U.5.| Fo si tans Cemtamenta e, with as New EN tern Americ llied Ch Ma- | Centur Fog Bn (S)ee) SF) 8 ss jie we 3| 103% | Na Bellas PH ed atha %4|133% | eae | 78% | mand "Michigan, 1, 4.2 hites, panies to the C Delaware, mpany TM Works, Coty, A wing ehtain basa Prod ess 16644 ae VY Natl. ll. Hess (5) 1/133 % sD 7} 18s ck: M S. No. 1, dW sacks ted in ion of new co les, ES E Ss ter Co., ite Se C in-tee Motor 24 7 10% |— i7| 50 tl. Be iscuit T)..1 431 781%, 251% sto U. ks Roun 120-lb. 75.| da rporat The ropert VY \ 5 oe edge ges ok eon tent enecige Bictes 10%) 10% \— a2 | Ration! Be pf. ( 19) 7, 78% ont es 4’2 | Rurals, Ib. sac ine, 1, 3. ts Co 000. fixed p 8 of iN Vv iT rug, ber an ssure in nd. C i (8) is 10% 50 2 5 1 4 | Nation Biscuit 5 Ree 7 o% 25— 5a| 2440 150- 25; Ma No. rrels uc f $3,500, f the name R ¢ Rub Steenen, eniann tai Ohio seseee 2 veut S774 Ton 32% ional A ( 18 454\+ %% 20 | York, 00 @4. U. 8. ead ba ets o all o trade Co., U jax probe mental gr oct Sean! Caiae. © & Alton cover] Sta 164, 338% | 1 “| 1ai¢ | Nat ees eee! Se Se Pea : : fe 2\ 25 ey bo 9 coubie-h , 6.75; few! 5 ll acquire tions and facturing ick SEC chine. rriers wer t most of mselves Chicago & Alton a ali atari 923 ret 30% 32 Ait Vy 144) Nat. Dairy Pro TEA aa 35 24% | 2 191 = we 1%| 29 7, Green Mo Flgrida, S. oO. wi organiza Clay Manu rove Br ICE 1 The car ssion, bu t of the nder Chicago Ill. Saale ie 33 A\ 1382! 14 4 Ra 21 | Nat. t. Stor Prod. 17 20%} 691,| 6 of i— %/1 11 w stock: Rose, U. pplying | ales ttanning C Williamsg Beaver, OFF ig ie ly ses ccount | got u ieago E. Weste .-| 3 141 13% | ¥4| 22% Nat, Dep illers ing! | 7014 | ¥, |129% | - Ml 21, Ne lding 8 su the Ki Pa.: lston Co., ucts Ww AT. * 4 the ear good a swing or &! Gh Gt. pr... 35 “| 13 wi— 223; Dist Stamp ee 120% 21¥ |-- A) B83 Spau 00. rown 1; ning, Pt he Fal Prod TOR .=- for rard fas Bang ~ | Chicago stern pf eee 1; 13 2212 |- 5 5% | Nat. m. & f. (7) 7|129 | if 21% Vg v as 7. Homeg liberal; Kittan Pa.; t al Clay liza- ING in ae hae po a ints be-|¢ i. Gt. We » fh, * yay HORS 22% 22 23%\-+ % 80% Nat. Ena & St. Pay... | 2194) 21% | 3% | + 118% | high ACH— lies htly Bigler, ntinent Capita er WASH a l when except 0 sed 3 po Evi- Ch . il. & P. ctfs. 14 4 22% 803, —_—— 44 130 Enam. d pf. ( ). | 22 831 831 a Bea RHE i) 14 8 SPIN arket ES—Supp ket slig tes, Co., da the Co W. Va. of 6 p - S U . . An e€ -h clos ation. d} Chi. Mi & St. Panel See 791, ae 9 | Nat al Lea t. (80 14) 118 i, RT, cu 37 a BERET ogy ge Pa., an sburg, 1,000,000 hares | T1e ; N.W. enstesk whic prin game mann nota ont i aS, “| gel 8052 Q {130 *Zl100_ | Nation TY Suopie (4) 25| 1484| 1412) 1a “light 2% | ““STRAWB ih Getolina: 92-0 few high will conetnt’'ot “ee oer e url treet N. ay omeraerra : mae who zh to take Chi Mil & St P p (fet liso 13 Plioogit. 2 107% | Nat Po a aS PO a Olnae sae las ‘il Ta@| 8 oe. MOLE Catalin nd. condition, | Co. Sbntae chock acl Sec Stre : : w yes , x : t. 14} 961 034|\+ 10714 ional f. (7) 50) QO. |140 421,)|.. le} 141% dema North 6.00 @ cond tion w ed s th 6 low ye e were | d enoug d en hi. Mil ‘th Wes 1 (6) 5| 991 4 |100% vawe 1 | Nat ly p (1. 10}14 421, r 1 6 Ker. ostly and low as referr ~ e en 5O ' ee ther sed goo ck ha Cc Nor Too 125) 34,/10014 hig ae 5816 t. ie yg | ’ a: OL 423 $l 44 5 a 14 wea s,m ality tion, ent p Elec Fifte ; 3 \ dently ‘ofits looke r the sto noon. | Chi. & ea eae 2'100 4 108 1 1 -+- 3 7 Na on 0 M. (7) q 14 13 “8 4 -- /8 106 ips pds ir . qu condi c mon. quatemaen estern 7 20 tru r . 2 5).. ¥ 08 g| 58%, %| 3 yr | Nev. C a, Fa i Be 8 14 146%, sae = . fe poor de- of com of W t $57, 7 Ma é that p pointed en atte in the fore almost Chi. af & P. % pf: (6 11 55% -{- i? 451% Orl., Te ake (3) 1 146% 145 106° 15. 3 gee | 60/10 12% \4+ 4 2 1.25@ MAR conta l sketc dw f 1927. . upp tle oe t accov nhat- | Gong Ciga inchs Gig *\ 961, | Vales. 12 | Nunnally gy] Rada 4; 13 | 64% | + Ya| 32 HIA P.) — hica maile ter © in § lit ery, : shor . ee. | ngress > gull 9 5%2| 95%2|.- (s| 2% i a og A (7) 1! 641%! 6444 a4 \— 1 113% DELP By A bid; | ograp being t quar time any —_ to a “recovery sold for s dson an to 5834, , Co lidate 7 ea 28) 51, | 9512 | 715, |— i; 5%, Oil oye gl 1! 64 /2 | 32%4| 3 3 PS % PHILA il 29 ( 1 461/, rs is he firs first in- O de- had Hu noon le. Conso tribu 5) i122} 28) 9514) 71%) 71° Lt 944] a6 il We orp. ... 4)xD | 3214} ae 9 Apr ter, be for t be the t of st ¢g ur who “line. after tc BR Dis (5) . 1 “ol mode | g| 5% 2%| 35. 16 bu Collins 2| 1113 “i+ M% 56 Iphia, red, win hecks ed to is sor mu eyo . ‘ent dec the °% ne Con. Gas (5).. | Pl BY 51 |— 23% 48 | Omni Oo ee 5\113 9% \+ 1 s eho st bid. c believ n th aus ' recent | ced in up 2714 nsol. % pt. (6). | a2%?| ani 35% i8| pay nheim it Nee %| 9 ee Al 773%, Ph 59. Or, | This is give lders. k bee t in dvan ord, d'cCo as 5% pf. 35| i4,| 34 /8 j 43, |—— i 78), Oppe fete fe) es 4, 9% 5 i— 34 4 HEA %.. e es her sc p y has ckho ban odes a sn Ss high rec ae ee | ee Seon. Fe fS)- 164) 3744 456 | p\— 144| 63"2 | Orpheum «2 ache | G8 7754 -| 33% | w 2 patlic i whit ked, hig xtra, 92 Socrates a tke ota it of Murray ° re m | Secale 29 1%: 1ey rates weuty, th eS ee PAG) sce! 60| 45%! 77%, | 6347 IF Piqea’ bie Steal acess cscs ea T7%| TT 9p ox (+ 9 Sees 1% a id pac 5il4; e paeome tng aan coro nak means a diaries sits a f reci: ersely 1. “A ' | baa! ont! 634! Grety ic races | 8 2B ws Br Sie f+ la 091, tree sal sore, 46ie: 90 re, | forma’ a > i a po : appt vee mor nds adver Conso Baking e 9s 22| 8 34 | 62% 4 — iF} 1134 Otis Co (4) ere 1| 33 4 1y, 1 4 5% 1 3/ COTTE xtras, re, 46 87 sco uarter ica and ual to t this The hig ted bo lower. €x- | Gont. king cee: seo) oa Se 415312 \1 %\+ | 59% | Outiet ttle (5b (2)..) 0 1%, go te «| 33% sae hea ae core, 42; First q f Amer xes, eq fter : moun is, ‘ affec rally foreign e t nt. Ba pf. oe 154 | 11 Ya) 1 | ns Bo l, new | 9} 111 AU |. 46. 9% ing 47,4; 88 sc cKs, ation o fore ta on, @ i(Seie®: a it news gene nt in quiet | Go Baking (5) . 3/154 11% O%\+ % 129. | Owe Pea Vs 1111 4 He ho) pea iy re, re, 44; nd sa Corpor 6 be comm ilson, AS as el- being iporta ‘ly in h | Gont. al Can ao aie 5 | 11% 34 59% a | c. Gas stubs f.(6) | 3434! 3 10 ° | 56 2 | sco 89 sco 41. 150-pou 3.60; 293,54 the R. W Lb. Big k W : trend more im d narrow ts whic | Continent nce (6) 15} 59 , 58 Je a 214| 70 | Pa ific Oil s Tel. P )| 15) 34% 9% Oe proiiite. 5714 retie 6 score, ite, ks fe ort 50; was $8 hare on W. did not : He ld ban “ f The moved — ye interes ob- | Co Insura 80) -| 100) \129 A|.170%\-+- 2 Bs B7Y Pac Tel. (2.90b 12) ac 57 5 Bide 9% | 44 8 cc Pith sac amper 4.25 O07 as idends. ings m- | Ae O any | ee t rates llative rently Cont. otors ( 2. 50b). 1/129 68 34 | gg Sal 1 -| 84 Pacific ag Car US a eae 2| 5 5 57 Ye 5, 1 4 OT TO 120-pou oor ha ND 3. $1. ed div he earn the co 7 i, strong, its in ~ A change the spect lire appa tas and Cont. M oducts ( 7). 70% | 68% wt M4) kard tor C : By, 56% 20 {+ { a 4.50; Sout 25; No. referr aid t re of eces- oT} OSl s , | f. ( 6, 88 43, 107 | Pac et. Mo mn S) 82 38% 193 — % 50 @ toes, » 7. P an, § measu to n A ‘ ~ dep the “a trading bulling nd pese at ane ee a pith cb al 1| 88° | ae. i1 aige-D troleur Be 7a) “9 % 107 | t pota Is, No. horns, chairm full ty, due r the yee ew ome Ss Ww been lay, a ing qu ro Soe gar Ce eal 7) en sien lene i le (2 |p Am. Pe “B” (6) 8 Blt % 16/4 | swee barrels, ot Leg re- ent a capacity, ing ove eel rc t—pay have a holic Iso being ¢ iMprov= | Gorn Inc. (5). lst pf.( 0) OO 2 | 108 BF eg bead 7) 311/ Pan- Pet. B . 4 498% 107% + Wil 11 Florida Fowls, n sizes p repres ing tak ceiver aA - n . st ; ine ‘ a a | . -Am. ? s, earn after he re se ACE 4. ou ‘Intere Eitceeicn kroner ench francs up an Crown. Will Oi "42%,| 42 4\" | 339 Pan-Am, Western Reg. 20 uh ais,|-.../4{ arg OULTRY—Live: medium na amined | berets neocon ye Banca in é am f in wegian ; cae 42, ¥| 3156| Pp -Am. od. & ‘ 2114]... 3,| 43 @4 OLTR ll a »31; ixed | p djustm iness ration, eT s te o =. | ree | L— 155 Para, sLas, pt. (8).. | --4 44%, 2 3 a | fereed, fe Isle ilers, sizes for the Mur ents way i ay : large bal- das tch. Shang as were H ph Sant ne (3) fee Fi 13% rr tsa 443, | eee bee ra. Fam Gree: Hu > 22%, ask’ a 102% fer 1: Rho s of bro * small fancy, for t djustm under . on a all tetera | Guba Co f. Sugar. (1) Oln10” |100%8 110}... 30%, | Para. é&_ Tilford see Vy 224, veees a| 35% | 29@3 and size kn er lly k eee pel oe | on sm light y Cub Ame ie ne 15) 1109 /2 10 s . 1/4, | 30 V4 Park xc. A sen at . o- /2 2 102 pd 14 yy, olors a ilers ung h Roc id Vv ting pr lant. \A a ah ' . does rere slig S. ' Cuban Dom. Su (4) .. | 50/110 1110 “7/1 it 4! 30 the E r Car ie 4° |10 351% Y!| Glig ic s, bro 33; yo out young f get lis p Son f rat 1 . ; ‘ 3014 | | 25 Pa s Moto te | 20/10 | 3514 | { - & 5 horns, 30@ Plym keys, rs,|0 Indianapo N. ; a ; x » a dollars MARKET S. Seanies "5 1% pf (7) OL} 20 M501 | 30 | 27%) 1 1109 | Beerles & Ford “ (7) OL 10} 35% 0%, 61% ae \ | broilers, ds or lese, Pi tur ea net te r, | new GRAI | } es. 000 indi . TOCK P.) (U. - | Cuda an’s 7% (8) O 18 38+} 2 (2 | 9(f |) % /,|2031, Penick & Ford p (3. 20) | 32) 61 Z| 6 54 | ese 3/. 135 vo 1% poun 8, 26 @ ed: ds or or aes W YORK A. P. ). he -" t ‘ nar ‘anc han 47, h _LIVE S 29 (By “HOGS —Re- Cushman’s $8 pf. (8) Ol x [10942 A\bose i. 3 $5 16214 Penn Dickie tee ere a 136% + 1“\'30% ae SOS. fern, 6 poun 21. NE ms’ No, 1 aark’ Nor d TPE | i 1More t re. Why . April. ture) HOG 5c, to Cushmar th 20) 1093 i201 ¥ iat 3 | Pein oe te 50) «+s 3 136% tt Fy \ni8 hens, 3 § het penne ib A, es Saar ain pag 4 lake an | fa I bank he Pay lose averag time vison ( (9). 162 sf | . 1’ 2! 59 Pe Seaboa onge 1} 31 ta = Ve 30% ary under unchan T—Spo i. ¢.. Ne inter, geo 3 r4 1V them ceipts, 14,000; ¢ eatka with. bien 30 ta eekre tee Raat 5| 140%, + %e\ 88 | Denn’ eg > i ead po] 48 "| 49% | as al 1%4| 30 8S Oe eae S. pidge nm ‘ 2’hard w 343%. ni- ya : SARA | t join ceipts, es on ared Ww irable 1 to | Dee re. & Bl sss 6 y 1203, | ae ®\ 119 Peoples Easter Rg 43 34| 3034 3| 4 Other RKET ern spr No. d rail, a Va NSP NS no loss omp desire 210 Delawa & W. Ae 1/140% | 38 sean V a & e “8b 52 | 30% 14%4/+- 45 MA 57 ke an i ‘al: mo. Rance ? oh WP's 100: bulk a eae core ee ce SE, ee pe . 38 | 38 j120_ |... “a! 18% | Deori yo be a nad I 612 aie a \ an4\t 7 15%, |. IMORE A et ee York, la SO. Soe es c. 1. aida * Day? spp top, 11 ages, Rk: 260 weight en R. G. on (8 " (2.40) 3 22 %%4 |120 | 18%i+ 10% | dere } Rdg. Coa Co: «6.65 512| 41% 46 | 46 + 1% ie BALT 1 29 Oy t, 1.46; New durum, ive 1.64%, 2 How, o. 1 cid lers’ _ early; nd aver 35 @ 10.8 big Ww king | Den oit Edis “A (2.40) | 70\1 81/ 17% 70%, ar aa ey. | Phila. orris & (3). 3! 46 514| 1514 ¥2| 63. Apri ed spo mixed to ot finn: Ne. 1, $954: ‘annonce Trave a 200 sen Dy 10.38 40: few ost pac 90: Detro: & “Match TS ss 5 61 1 4, 701 gi; oe roe 59%, Philip gg t= Bintang phe 63| 15% a /4 63 ip vA SEAT ines, oO. rints. 48 to oNcSpot. sg all rai 4y,, cs Checks an 240 po 10.00 iS 10. 00; m rd to 10. ers Devo ond Ma “A”? REE Oe ® 12) 107 gif 60 / |-- df Phillips Hosie ery ee ‘Car. 3 63 6 yy, % T ¥y 17 V5 HEAT—C 1. Bs fanc p nd Vir- es R New. Yor white, 5 2° UNTI tters ace Se gs upwa shibpe apap: Do, iSicece+| Tm 8 8) 60 i+ % 38% | Bhoenix Mot. {| 13) A 4| 18% \— Ya\- 3% lw icky, do., ee eteantate rack, No, 2 PEN Le hers 25: vi 10.75; dge . pf. Sie 60 %| 3 l1 glo 7 |P Arrow (8) ... 1} rf 18% + # 138 | garl ennsy h- do, : firm; O it ute @9. 25 @ r Do Bros eee 1 234 ir 105 lerce- pf. e- 18} 2 15 8 d. P at yellow t, KET. it f Cred 8.90, 10. ldove dy to odge s (1) 5b).. 12 |239 | 1411105 P mee Bt, (8) +. 1) 31, i 4 6. B lan 32. Wesh g y OATS Spo MAR Depos M. . S0WS, yrades, ated ho 00: stea : ept D e Mine (2.2 2) 232 /2 111 — /2 141 Pierce- Bisapes sh score 0 3% -1151 D 1 9 » 50; Mary 30@ earby OIL P.). Se Safe 30 P. * Tourists 4 cere whine eetinn gh ea lower;.| Dom rs og W rpegte taeieee oc Lett I+ 123 leree Olt pf. 220202221 "T)181%4|181 44 97 |+ ac te oWeaker: i SEED A. res at 5: : for 4 6,5 eceipts, 1 classe: lower; Douglas Ss. & a 111144 ¥/,|142 eset ,1P ~ ao ia 1/1514 961% Yi— § 5 ginia, Wea TON (By 7 sine Box 2 “sf OO ATTLE—R agg Ap gee = ake co Phage Kay eb.(6)| 3 ign “lias \t. %a| 25/4 | Bierce troleum aa og ee 97 75% 71125 EG 2214. COT ril 29 Cre al May . i ame teacher tweak, 50 ae eae ag iE ga m. deb. ( Bias tae 2 %a\— Yel 254 mag a er 35% [19842 | 9514 firsts, DS. ty Ou erin al: Nomin ; ; : : ; ss | | 25% +| 13% | Bier t. W. f. *(7). 2) 81 5 i |125 14 1%| 95% red G BIDS Yor IL— t, 9.6 1 nday, RS: strong mi cot aga he CREE OVER | Pont de be SO ari 7 td OY el | 774 Pitts. F h Steel p nui 8/125 44/1253 954 | +- 1%! 61%, | ¢ CLOSIN New NSEED ellow, spot, 8,78: Annua Mo RECTO . bulls: enough lly nothing mau 00: | Du tman Ko pf. (6), 4! tai) 14 ge Meee is i742 Pittsburg m. Coal p (6) 2 5) 953 95 2 62 + 1% 85 . OSTON on Post. prime summer y Se : " tals DI SKER t 3 omit practica few loads best, ~ to | ge api Kod. Spr. (2).. 13| ‘ . 17% L7%it+ el 18% Pitts, ae Va. Ry. -oe| 3 62%) 60. 86 3% | + | 285, B Washington bids: 914 | prime s i; Maceniber, 0.58 tn Ren | 8 J. MOLALE r} ' marke ounds; 25 @ tO as: eyed 50; | Eas n Axle 5 a pas 8 3 | 17 17's 18%, |— 331101 Pitts. & real (5)...... $8 86%! 86% 28% |— 34| 44 ial to The —Closing oe'e -? closed 8 0063; : eek WOODBURY CHUR 7 Ae BGod fight, 9. an hula Sake and | Eaton Ax “Lite (6.506) 62| 1918] 189, aes it eee Nader Pa gy ft. (7):| 3 29%| 27% + Gl ar Bose “Seas eaiooey "36" | October: ! vist eshte ‘ WM. A. Ht. CLEPRAME & ood ealers ps e bu shippers Eisen ery fee ee 62) 19 /4 101 \, 109 ane” T /4 4 24 3, Pressed ae Car pf a. 181 44 v, * 371 4- i? 100 Boston, SS el ty anbear rah ee Mb 5 ¥, rth OFF R Presiden e wi, TER. C. DULANY, Bone weight 1.00 « 10.00; kane] Mace eat Sane eal 109% |109 2) gest ig| esi prensa Bt MES 00% [10048 |1004% |= Vq|107% paopanene bie Sabet 82%, : ent’s wo Mn pe aga IN ara ag M4 : 2, ERMONBTON |e Nahi heifers, 9 50 « 12. 50. fat eens Electric pf. (7). 7); 2)109%4 2414, 6544\— % a >roducers Ref. SF (2)| 23 0014 |100 10144;/+ % ab OR Bey ta yo Maine... IS A, Investm its |] ILLIAM BLAIR, 1s V. Pres, WM EE E. cee i light s, 11. 8,00 n_ yes El ;. & Lt. p d.ctf.(7) | 8 25 65 ad bee. 5% |) cers & N. 1/1 10114 + 1 39 | ton & ted. ais ob ees 60 N ined by Ww. BURY E, 2nd fiver. wx LIN GATLE : killer ei er tha lorado l. Pow. 40 2) . | | 65% ee -| 6534 Produ r. Corp % pt (6) 1)10114 2 , | Bos Eleva Suits oath om 12% in woop STONE, t of FRANK TT "7 small P—_Rec _ high led Co to | El. eo ae ( 7) / 8 65%!... pe 24 Publie Ser. J. 6 7op f (6) 74 173 — 5; 263, Boston & Hecla.. APP sa tS o , . determ as- NK. W. N, Trus * H hereys OWE ure O ries “A 2). 2 154 | +- Islan' etts peves ca sure FRANK AIRD, Tr. Trea ED STETS ALKER 5 90 po 8-poun lambs, to j ] ng. b. Serv. eeeee 5 56 4 544; * nig an (8) 91 , u Bake Pel 18 4 if3 110 0% }11 — 5g| 44 6 chus Tel. . eoece 6 UCE B T. Asst. Ss. " H Ww d ew es up 7.50. “Ss ng. Pu sd Pre ++ 54 iy 281, | ' 3 6 (3 Purity keries se0e6 1%/11 3/ 44 Me 4 Massa nom ge te bh 6 ee eececces 91 Our BR BORNE Asst. @ WILLARD clip Stee elinmed ewes. CAT- | } "A Reape 8 giz 28 gi, /4- 171110 APS rity Ba of -| 111[11 4434) 43 iA 6 | dS New Haven......000.0.. te ¢ Sete 3 DAVID ALVERT, st. Treas. WILLIAM zB. choice choice c wooled A. P.).— 7.00 Ist Di...es esse 50) 2) 2 %! 69 11055 2 3°} 43 adie Corp. (5b) ... een Wee vp | a | 443). ane "10044 Hav ye ATP A A ls SAR -» 54% OHN Cc. © ARDOE, Soot, ° WILLIAM steady; re Anil 29 (BY gh Erle 2d pf..... vel (2. 6) 69 Ma? | ast | 1% Oa” eee Mills (4 %, aie) a4 pissin ? te teeees sepesieshe IRST | W. HILES Ru "hast. Bes. in Apr teady 50; co Erie m we 4.2 1/110 2 3% me Rea k Hos. havea 0% 85 rl 1 tt o> aces F Ww. ER J. Ass ditor. . pack York. 610; s 00 @ 7. ie Stea 4 4 ee nae 24 zeal Si Robt. . 0). | 1 aoD "8% North hoe... S. OTELER, GE, Au + iE Receipts. ulis, 4. | Er Vac. (1 36 98 vee sss (105% | con mend Ua tiaee (ane 1 4 ited § RICE , YAP ews Rece teady; | | reka tata 40d 99 24 .. 105) Reis & Ran TVs 200 %| 9% 64 Un CK P G JOHN A. P. TLE— 1,350; 8s 13.00; | | at banks ac. (1. 120 43%, 24 106_|...; 7 Remington Ist pf. ( 95%4| 9% 65 103 F STO RTGA AUDLEY . 2.50 «a VES — yee te fed ca , | Roget é& T. at ay {be SO b's a. cs 86 Rem. 1 me azpe. 0 oat ee oe l1e8 | 5 120% |” oR The Washin Average ° IES avi trict of Co 3 _ yeals,, iene culls, gts age tes | Fidelity at. Stre, (1.50). “tat | ar ait 2ei BS | Rep. tron “Stl 2 aged dd a ba + fet er B81 | Spee easel: Ansan w. Last. SEC eS 10 itution in | eens di htiveig ee bo culls, 3.00 a i= “ry - war aioe 1 Bai 53 80 = |+- {7 56Y, : on ara en ere Dees 47) 1. 33 i. " 9. 581% 39 ee resenta High. Lo 7. 159.66) || ae 3: ings Inst k: Ave. PE ET O SHEEP AND 09 0.00; ped. ee. Fisk Rubber oe ga7A| Seu |. %| 63% Reynolds Spri Phsizs| 73 Bet, SS) 8 112 | | teen rep 4 1569 168.23 )/, Qualify | | idant Sav w Yor in SHEE! Rte, lin ae | ee Bee eth sl sz | oetl 8 + 1g SS Reynolds Tob. - (B88) Oe 0 S| 98%, 159.7 ar oy 24 o d Ne OR Pega ’ ; FP Ru - 0: ee 7 63 4 . 3 . e £104 N.Y. sh. oo 1 112% - . eeeece cn 1 . x an . we " . ae i, i” Sag ai I peeny: mbs, com 0 to 63 0@ 1.00. =. hmann “ (8) id 78 5 3 6 8 eevee 10! 4 u \s 4 *eee 3 110 Vy 99 eeee'e 4 3 eeee RP 160 : 155.45 ¢° ‘ : : 15th M ia oe ¢ = 7 . a hd * ” . i 4 ny apringers, culls, 10 steady: bi pigs Foundation aria) Ss 148 4 36 ha + i 46% : atety ane ! s! hs _~ ate hy ee Baer a thy Sania ite %, en 8 @t cs @1 : rt-Tex Sa ( r 10 46% 14 +. A 113 . L., Sa n., p Co 3 7 83 : >; mon ae ntat ay TR | mt ae oan a eS Sa en Ry ak Sd hogs, Freepo Snub. Re 3| 46 3 + 1% St. oan Papen pid. -( 8 83% O% | Last ear.... represe ih SARS ok em Sy to medium heavy. Gabriel oo SE 75%| 73 114% Pea | Bel ee eee ORs «+ 32 8 a9 : Last y f fifteen Low. Last. Pane ee et OS 9H aT orAm. Tank '(3) | olde t38 Tas — ¥4] 57% | St. L., ome eat 51%) 5 1 | 34 erage 0 ORR? SDS RE, ee 9 .715@ 9.00 @9. ET. Gar Am. Tan eS ee 1/11 4 122 1 — YY 0 , Louis be Ninh 283%, 4 11% AV eatar 97 at eA iy Saige Aa i hs, ARK Gen. Aspha f. (5). 123 571, Ye |12 St. 138 33 9 ‘| 54 railroads: 107.97 anh oh al Nae ~ roug AL .M OP- eral It pf. 20 57% i i+ 96 “Mis Pe iL Bt. 34 1 5 ~ F 3 09 ete AE, bE MET Apa gag Bo cweeree tes Sa ta, Sige he Schulte Reta! 16 11 a 2 addin 10. 108 Ree THE 9 (By A. t and fu Genera in “4 pf. moe ot! eek 1 121 12 + GS 11 j ichul rd: Air L ne, p fd. 2 1l 54 54 64 - y. an x eee ae Tl 717 - pit a te ass Si es i Plectrelyti¢, spo BP ee BE ous 97 19| 9325) 96 + 14] 38% | Schult Air Li oat 1b 4 aye 22 Yesterday :... - i 1 ee eee MeN eek troly 25;|1G 1 Cig : | ee 240 1 Va board tpl 64 26 Yes ts eeee ne Meer eae ue New t 50 ak Kea and nearby, 66. Gent tiene Beat aie . 8 Ly a re = 1 san Seagrave C aebuck (iad ar. “3 : 64 6s 28 se Last week. saath ‘Be ope Eh ee, d a spo . Elec. (. 36 sf 40”? | Sears-Roe "Co" 2} 2 7 , | 17% “ast hal are =A UTIN Easy; ntges. Gen, ec. spl. “ary (1. 50) 2) 36 190 1 : neca +) Co 9 38 3 109 , é Tost.» ® oie 65.00. rene “B85. " Louis, spot sae Gas a EI. ie a pt 130% — t 108% Shattu igen il Kae Sr, 260 M956 BG 12% ei 2 | ae Se RS ee IRO et; t. . Gas tz 39 — Sh . 7) 5 ——_ “ier Peas sant ‘ let: Bast “s ) Renuont Motors ( 2), 4) 40 rth me 18 roieutn (1.50) 4 a Sa a i ; eee eB, 19%. “hans: | Sener ar. Adv. cuts 2a) 48| 4aie| 48. | 53 | Sine Esl Tireabeh 8! naar SS u Y By d: fu Out ig a 19 %l—- 55 con : ee IMO il 29 ( ; Gen. lway S OR 19 49% Sinclair Btanden: Apr £54 12s £611 Gen. Rai esesates| 4] 18 B82] 58°14 108% wi rd copper, pi COSTER —Beey 262: Gimbel Co. (2) erent: i 4a 35" 107% 8 1081614 Babes | ree Leal meet! eee | oder ’ ” ELE £61 10s. 4 2s 6d; fu 6. T & P.) . pt. ( : ae ee STIN-S pot, 8 ioe; futurens 2m | ate vr : pi Beh iaduhe _*ZINC—S Reet, BAe Pn. ‘ ld . ba ihe i ss re eg a Mi he . ed ae

Page 14

- *. a a? . = bs : - si Generally Is Hesitant; tndustrial Issues Are ag | , aati pert: oy apes 10 ERIE D 4S UP 2 POINTS| . : ey = nT a ~ A ~~ 108 10 ; 05. 08 - ae mn ‘cial Ts | e aseite|ue_yane covsmsnimnopenl High ee ae meee market 6|Antiogula, ot, Se - SiGor Beat ei it 6s, eer. June, 1 "+4 +> 5-4-4 ot. CT > SS ae ~ = A een oeeeeele rel Y ‘ ’ sees e .48@- r 4 dnnanael _* 3*d'r ard oh q y * . & aes : Col. 86 '33 8s ‘31 fi f Fie YEARLY Hien & Low Prices | j L agi al oo oa Ad “cat Ts 1936.|1 a z * waiting attitude, the slight nardening - of money conditions, due to month-end 2 demand for funds, exerted little, if any. influence on prices. oq of a semispeculative order con- to be the focal point for large 7 of the demand. Erie D any = with the commo King 940... : Mg. points, 949 ... : " 6s, 1940. . 108 near Mackinac 4s, 1995....| 73 os. 1940. ..-4+-+** 89 ty, 5s, 1939...-+- 942 ry onww — 2 eS = 55 = —ywr~ agi etal veeete lati Reese ies 195 96 marked by seve > eS ae eee $0 have occurred at variols times 1939 eee eaeseeee” 104 1 03 103 the company was incorpor- Spee ated in. 1871. The took place in 1896, as which the company © ith large in = = 322328 = 2 for the be in @ poin a ‘Boliv 95 78, even 1 sale. - The ularities . 8. rred among the industrial and pub- . U. 8. ; roel ne 06 s, 1950. lic utility issues. New peaks for the Brazil, nae a ,' 1937. (108 ar, of longer, were mae ~ 955 ; 0 1941. . [104 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 15. : ot. Pe G 48: 053 6..| 77 on Gas a8 an 9\Ca Dept. 946. . 97 en. & cvt. 4s, D, 195% aad issues, while 1 | 102 102. |103 Jersey ist 68 SS eagpp 112 113 ts, Pressed 14.Canad 106 ~ ext. 78, 1930....|106 ms Public 5\Canada, Dom 9 460642024229 ee0e88 | ; ‘ 54 100 Wick- 2\ Canada, , , 99 Fed. Lt. & Be, 1942..-+++| 95 95 : SeS- ene me ae Sees 22S 1913 the United States gov re S885 es = Pac. 1 Pac. temp. 6s 1 - Ett al interests: rporation ¢ & eae es 2. st CO 19\Chile, Rep. ©% 1961 , 78, 1939..-++- yas sia emir Rap ok Rf Se a at aaa Wenvern, Union, 94 10" ¥ e, ° “err zr @eere? 68s rm on neral Electric 6448, cOrY" 1 onile, ot 1948. --- eee (07 108 \10744\108 Coast ist arf. 5s, 9614| 96 | 96 2\Sou. Pact . D ines 99 f+ 99 ai lwestinghouse 58 1046 : ection. i stock warrants, scored a 2-point} g3\Chile, Rep. 2 oefh Fonda, J. &_G. 42%: 972...+-- 6 6 i1\westphalia Elec. 97 gain, while several South American Is- * | 98% )|,98 s\Framerican Ind. Dev. 7/28 1942|103 ¥4|103 4 gues were under pressure. The foreign ) n., Ci 1944 | Sugar 7 942 1064, |106 | ov.’ of c i,| 98% 9 34 —y wo 1 . | B oi Be 148, 1980. - 208 , 105 {105 | | 6148, 1951 "39 1307 oe 2 oo tam. Amn. Pt- 108% (208% 07 gy Mexico. & Ariz. fede | 9% | Potomaé Elec. pf., 4 at 108 eneral, s 44. , 102% ‘1 . y Choc. My 19 1102 3 102%, 110214 | 2% _ Ar h 107 ly 107 107 Orl. Gt. Nor. R n 103 '10344|103% ‘am. Br, Bov. | ai | 2 BS. Ol gee pid scissors 10 100% e 5h. Barper & Ross, Inc. com., 35 at 36, 10 \ 1 10 | 25 at 36. oA il Ye | 39 tanston Monotype: 190 at 97, 20 at very ~ B- 9914| 9 10\Hock. V. *¢. “| if '103%6 ferings enco Con, Mun. Is, 1946.- 9 (# 95% ; 8, i oo marked fall Kin 51,| 96 95 96, ain 3A eT . Cent. 1937. «| ¥,\101 A 97. Mergenthaler Linotype, } at 110. 00 "| 88 57. et 100 94%, | 4,600|Am a ++| wah?! geal 78 | 63% 6%, | after call: with mo ; ToWwe ae | f | 2 umble is, 1932 P| . 3 ; ‘ w. 8. a 12 12 'g00\Norand Min (: Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 110, 20 Public uvilit ty 0 4,\ 96 i 6 Til. Bell 1956 4 1 , ‘ Tight é& Trac. - : > Mining 8 \at 110. + 731 exhibitions of group Si o5\Mareeilles 6 1 1.100\Am. Maracaibo 4%\ 4%%| ova 93 | 08 |.98 Withington Gas Light, © 6 900° at buying nfluenced by 59 Milan, Cit 6%48 | - 4 AL . 6 | 99 oO de BY ‘Amoskeag CO- 0” | 438” (238 1 Ont. ©. ' ‘13(413 OP peguaes Flec. cons. 5%, 88, * companies. C 2\Mexico, U. S. 0 p , . ‘Til. Cent. ; tr. @. . . / MG 38% 2 | Piano 1 | 144) 14 Lash. Gas 6s. 1933, Ser. A, $1,000 at Baltimore was one : 49 \101 Ag | Rayon 5% | 404, $300 at 104. gh . Superpow A. - | 32 : 100|Ohio_ Ol! : ‘4 | 104: Bo Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B. $1,000 at 04° 300\Am. Superpow 8 A 8 5 Y/ | 1,.000/Anglo-Am. oil Pac. Gas & El. ist pr. { Traction 5s, $500 at 101%. | 100% \101 190\Anglo Am. Oil non. vot 18 g | 18 | Ye| 11% Nat, Bank, 25 at 2051. a | con. ra : : 1 03 100 | 99 ; 35 | “5% UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. ed Gas 4'N ng. , 10 2 103 eel Co. 5148, 1945 10214 |10 102 | Nat “s 3 1 \F f 3 These securities not listed under ex- tes Light- . | 1023 . T. ref. 58, 1966 16%\ 7 76V| 77 & El. A % | change rule \ can Light & \O% i 68 { vs | RT. ref. 5s, 1966, sta. 1977 | 7 : W a ee 6s, N. i7 6: Departmental Bank, 26 at 6. , MO , Zz. ectors’ ont = a6 8s 4 : | i 101 ; ) Bt. Call loans, 5 and 6 fr cent. eer vent Power sank to @ new loW r. f9a7 | : 3,300\/Bhiip Morris 8%) 1244) 1 : Bid . . , 82 2 4 ; cos eee @| 43 , / , / 100 ‘ th v.t. 1 Amn Tel. & Tel. ° ae 7 er liquidation of the oils re- 4. Poland 65 19040 .-seee*o PT ae | . sg 1 | 63 ; \disettied condition of that E city of, 86, 1" 00" F Q 100 B| . 68, =| 97a 2 as: ees veral issues kK | of Lower Aus. Ts, 1950 -- : | 1% | . ij\Int wys. of Cen. , 5s, "72 15. \ 75 | : | oe itn 1 ARs, 1945|110% |110% |110 % 110% | 00| 50. | 50 40011 eo \ 85 | 45% | ana. & P. Ro ‘Ttaltan-Credit 7s, A, 1937 1B *\ 96. | 9444| 94% i ee 1941. -( 4\Italian-Credit 7s, B. | oa. | 0 40 : NTE OO nts tO ay man ¢. 8s, 1946.|105 s\itatian Public Utility 7s, 1052. . 98°| 99 |.98 | i AL's 100|Puget po | . bait | 8 %4\105% : t. 8 104936 108 | | | . G.)_ Mis g0_\ 20, | 20 solneiter 9° perations for the | ity of, 6s. +er 398,47, (1083. ae KL sons M4\ 92%! | 92° | \B , (Refn.. vance in Anglo-Chilean Nitrate car- | ; Rep. of, 8s, 1948 SA : ‘3 nsas_C , "196 . | 7a\10 | | nie : ante ange in Anglo“ Covice’s ‘points 10. 8 s or, Rep nee 94io| 0478] 94% eae C. Term. 1st 45, _1960...- y,| 91 | 90%) 9 | § . M. & St. >: ; 300;Reo ew peak at 25 PAR. 1,300 300 but Vacuum, ' 5 ent 1 5 te of, 68, 1947 -- 105 5 few others oe 10 10 a*05Co ~ Vv \106 P } th {2 \1051/ | 101% King _ Elev. RR. 847,| 847%| 84%4| 84° o£ 8. Hang iii | {Breage Found at libs (is itis 4u\ "ou «8 : : Pe nc gers, O- ne" of, 6, 1980 hy) | "1936. =: : gar : 6% | 58 “l10 : 5 \104 ckawanna steel 5s, 1950 0 0g {102 \102 . Leather Pt. . 4 ; t NEW YORK COTTON. d + “Ot, 88, 1940-11272)" a5 a%e |r a Cos i 5 , 1934 1034 101% 101% 101% o0\cent. Leath. wl. - an ou 10 1 Bee TO 0 On 04 wa Lt. 2. Ser. A 4 ‘ | 8, i L Ye : : ay ace, . | New York, April a9 (By A. P.).—An ty ~_ 1 1004 |100 , gen. $003... | 904 , in 901/. 1900\Checker Cab gee aes ees 2,000\Ser suck ‘ao | 4s 6 ~ & Elec. cons. ~ cline was follo | nd ° J2°3929 : Lehigh V. g. cons. 4 9003. ..-| 99 Vj P 10|\Childs z 43 4 . ‘ Wash & EB. gl. & ret. Ss. cot 3\U. K. Gt. B. & . 72”: oe? 7 45 g Va ey g. cons. S i 6 1106 cities erv. new 4 ntly + & Myers 58, 1951 11025 T Vani oks 2 ties Serv. 11,90 9 arbonic 6s, 3/,\105 Serv. f 8 4's ’ ‘Lt. war Island ref. 48, 1949.. 89 ¥ 00| BB pf 2%| 27 . pt. pf > Island 5s, 198" 991,| 99% Jr / n ’ ; P — ~ —— ne a —~ 1-1.) er selling up losed at 15.23, the gen- steady, at net de- 10214 |102'/ }103) as & ndry Corp al. Oll .-++-° : nd. Oil da ee . é “So. Ry. Monon. D. 5\ 90 | 90. |.90 |,90 60 wn tral 1 1%4| 1} - Ol) Ken October |\Manati Sugar 7/8, 1942 ig : . 1% _ Oil Ohio pf declines of about Man. Ry. ist 4s, 1 90.. 70%) T0% Yits | A 23 " Pow. & Lt- active months, but ‘ , col. tr. " \1045\1 187 (107 3 a. L. ist_s. f. 3 ,\ ¢ | et 9 9% 100 ros. A: ices at these | 7, & T. ; , 1943-.-- t st. Ry. 971,\ 9 ly , } » g00\Stern asad cod _ = “eo unsettled ett 71s "1's 18 Wash. eer? 4 7 ifnco / ’ | J : ks 65, — 102 . went 200\Dominion a | ; - repo a w.P wre. oe 6 = fr filwaukee a? ' 101% 12,101 vlan Y% 4a0ouniny Ley 1 ; 32 | 32 2,500 ecm Hugh 7%%| 7 NATIONAL 5B ‘of Natche . Writ. . \s0 4 104 filwalkee El. 5 99 | 99 |99 | 9% U ; : 100 uz y.t.c 6 Yo | s Tiida ; a Hh esaee? uying - ia Coppe 53 4 lL, s arte & N. . 1947 owe 95 95 95 905 lg Li at fe . j 7 At | 7 : c a a rt - 6 ee 260 “) ; ry 6 da r eee? . 2 ae: a " 96 o ae 87 “4 ‘Bond &z s 710 3/, 6 i ic : " omm r rt sh 9 “St. 97 1 : ANKS. | MiG ail : iki 88. ABE B01Elec. . 32 \1061 a\Trietz Inc. ( ) \g92 (222 «(222 District 240 0 97% ; 7 Shi 146 | 46. | 46 Farmers 1003, est. ‘ 37%| 3 3 2 ‘ ne 1 a 5 s, 196 |i M st. P. & 8. S.M 9 89 D\Acing 8, 1939 g 8 89 st L . Federal- ’ Del. a) ississi pi §1/, ‘| Liberty . ist a pre ' %., y x & S. . ad . 4s, 1995. «oe 98 J J 4 ve > & Ty. 5 Yo cu. aa. ‘ - ee * s, . 2 100 U a . ’ } ie after d realizin Lin a oe a7 ; prose haere yt. : : ‘ 2'300\United Lt. & P r liquid were ait eS . ° 975 77 2,0 1,000\Unit Pro or 5 points ¢ Coast Line 75, 1930. ... 81 9\Mo. Pac, ist é& ret. a 100 {100 9 / Amer. Sec. @ Trust...+** Continental Trust Merch. Bank. & Trust Nat. Savipes & Trust Union Trust Wash. Loan e lowest onmost 2\ Atlant nville ist 46, = « itio . + W. y 5 1 calling had elling wit aL in the vee. o* | 38 . ‘ a cocoee? “lang Seotton cloths n Manc l op . : +5 reseceer?* lang , ip. A. e sscmsooqgeeceos® _ Bak. B ' a ah Pie aay » Rew Va.), 48, "9 loiMutual F 19 : Blec. Warner Bro8.F | 26 | 2344 | Bani of Pg savings et for E tian futures in re -Y AKT Ag ge pg . . ‘ j ds 6, | Commerce av which ¥ ey Advanced sharp 33 W. div.) s,, 1050 3 8 Nam Ss os "*1105. |105. (105 {105 ' Fireproofing ---° 70_ | 68 aC n Min . 214| 2%| 245 | Bast WashingtOM ««-r--"""" of 25 to 63 n , 7 000...: 6. 100 40 Ge _ Pub, Ser.---: oe | - O1 | &C 0 om’). @eeerse?® ef 1'B. ; ti 31 100 {10 400\Gipson Oil | Barne rp. 68, 1940 97 9 . at Gs, 1900 700\Gillette Saf. iW d’ Ex t thi 7 } jarnesd hk 7 97 97 . bad 6610. this sensor tes “ss port siding CO. 68, 1986... +i" 456, 95% 95 : 3 A dol Wile ate , T ger. ©, 1960/1054 . Orle D Serv. B 5s, 1955| 94 | 94 94 Vadeoss : te n. sae... .|102., {102/103 ISS gang Tertn. 48, 1908 5 155, 800 Ray Fy 45% | —‘goo|vellow Tax! cab N th. Steel pm. 5 Sy .= 1928 | G oS ba 0451 18 & QOO|Al! Pack 65, 1939 48% 48%%| 4845 '¥. C. & H. R. 15 84° | 84 aa ‘no * ‘OOO|All Pack 8s, 45 ¥; | & H. R. deb 1942.. 1 7 Hap Cand eee ae 00¢ 100 100. ant. cons. 48, 1998 ....+. se\Harttord Elec, Lt...-+rr-e') | 336 3 7.000) 51, \105 105% ~ ret. & imp. 4148, 2013 -. /, \100 Hawthorne Min. «+++*""""" : : : 00! . (103 Radiata Sted ON wey 94 414\°94% | oe ou oe 2013 . geltine “en! deeee ‘| 3 3 ‘ See Roll. MGs ee 1024 108 10214 C ove CHICAGO STOCKS. Yt hg Edison, A, 1048 ' Se gt. Le smical “ o00|Anaconda COP: 2956... see s| OG h0e | 96, Sof Mad. com. % (reported by W. B ne tran. 68, 1088-106 ‘ & Soe, A ia7a{105 105 1 t Mfg. seen e” 2 OVATE, Ne ee Lgts Oly 1956.-+0++°: 94% | 94% B (REPO Pid ags go tar? East 97{4\ 97 oo\Hu 56 1A tO Ho\Assd. Sim. Haw, GAs, 1933..+.- 91 E Bxmour & Co. of Del. pid... Ff 88 Bush Term. ‘Bldg. 58,. 1960 ‘ y Ed. 1st ref. 5s, i944 1 :..\104_ \104 oo|Imp. Oil Can ) er Bd. 88, 198 miseceoeesenee | Mrmour & Co. of Ill. pid...- 691 = iforn ; ae . _ EB. L. H. & P. 58, 1948.. 7 200\Ins. Co, No : see i 900\Bell Tel. Can. . io ‘4 . 5 . >. wo oo Co OF Verde eaf Tobacco Lt. B. c > Com i + BO 8, e. 1 ese: : Bos ; Ts 2 eee 99 9 » ® . . . ’ . 3.400 Inter. Pet. sig & v.60. 0:2 ee . . 195 - oe 240 O19 SF 7 onal 4 3 1930 9 8 e ° . . ; . 103 1 3 103 103 100 Inter. Utilities B. eacoeer? eeseeve® eeer 5, 3 ‘ VV 6 Nat. + p- Ts, 1935 eee? . e ¥ ta Lit. & 65+ Sg ET ETS 235 ‘O0|C. M. & St. P._54: 1119394) 93%| 93% | torage CO; pf--++- . 26 26 Weesecceeerer”® 15 C., M. & . ‘ s Asseces o.0 9% 58% 7 58 nston Monot . t 7B WicnGas on 288 Sigtatal iota Siege MB | Bt fe 58i)| B13 m, MORO Teen ea, 204T 10 go0\Kawneer, CO, dds veasakess | is, neers taht tees 2. | 82 | 32 ren. Tir. & § Ww. ref. "és, i937. 2 9 2 100 Keiner-W ; : eee eS ae A0QQQ r — : r. & Stge. , 55, 1047, .ecseeceeeees?® Linotype . 58, 19056..es-ees""""" Gg 91 ties Ser. 55, 1066.2 cc cccoeeceee eon air Robert Le ee ee ee 97 as Balt. 6s, 1949.. . k t ee* . Pub. 6%8; 1936...-+-> 00. \100 {100 Wash h. Mtg. Co: com,.| 11 . : ae : t ; Textile eet ee | Lothrop pf . «108 St . eevee? id oat . e WU | ‘ ° 8, eeeeee? vat Lak 40. 145 So. ot Fy Oe eres, 1061... ++ -| 9214) 92%) 827 |. S00Le OM. 5 Gil : . SOC ‘ . & C. Ba eoseereeerere ® n q 9 2 a gan eee ete 604° bd Match. ..o-ceeee 12 heen . es 2 - dst & 8. 9942| 9914) 99 100iL, 8 i o - 5 ° =) -—— C y g n “= 140 14 - . ‘®-linois ck a ' e . & . 58, 1941....-; ee ft cheese - . =. 7 i 8, 48, 1996... Bibby, MeNeill best, (4) -Cord Rad A. © Middle West Util. co {Books closed. Ea 1948 FOREIGN BONDS. amm Div... veh i ee O\East. ‘ a % ansfela M. & 8. 120. |120 : . sg | 98 : Oll...--° 1. AMEOcacaceeresss°* Fre Mot 1 oO 5s, ceaseeeneo® Be ncn ictory 4s. rye By Mines.«--+-++#**** 7 ¥ ' re, .s vaapaat 9 British ‘Loan Loan BB..« MOWs-eeree*"*" 1 9 . : , War 50: Corp new 5 ¢ g seceeaeese® 7 Italian Hee gan D8 . epeotecceseseess® ; e . 3 n eer ecacenqves (eeeeehes Rad. Dlvipewtnccedsose ots 10 Ge Am. nv. are OT 106 106 Bel oe 3 A@ SSuee 3.3 vz22 Ly 3 cs 538 2 za & eee eeeee b. Serv. Corp.. % Oats com Oats Pid..-e-ereee0 ie, sacsvee vents tae eeceeneeve? 20 2 coe eeneee® 61 62% °* , 4854 49% 100 BVBPEPES yo zZ2e Restoration BB. -«eeee**** Bel ian premium B6..0oceeoeee®% ws Pt 4c SS aA ) nooo a TREASURY CERTIFICATES. J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Ee 4 $2ae saeer? 99 3132 100 | 2 = : fo) “4 ~ 4-82) ae * oe ¢ ~~: . eS ’ a 2 ————ee 21-32 = (CONTINUDD ON-PAGH 2, COLUMN 2.) Deo. Me area ih *™ 30 iba

Page 15

' Business Defeated .in e Start. / teams, it gave Central a big scare and ‘Business in the eighth, breezed a third a A® re ssfias Los ane & ' ss id . vy ae. aa? ~~ s . MibLes eat se chy Central Nene pins 5 to 3, In Series Opening Game by Rally in 7th. Simmons Leader of Attack; Shreve Is Victim of Errors. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL believes today that behind each dark cloud there is a silver lining. Playing Business High school yesterday at Wil- son, stadium in the first game of the interhigh series, Central went into the seventh inning with the score tied two all, after trailing from the start, Only to have some big black clouds roll up, together with a sprinkling of rain, which threatened to end the game, but just as the inning closed the sun was shining again and shining for Central, for it had shoved over three runs, which Insurd a 5-to-3 victory. It was a thrilling game from the Though Business is not rated the strongest among the high school before the series ends the Collinsmen are going to give other high schools a big scare, if not a beating. The baseball atmusphere looked pretty black for Central as Business hopped away to a 2-run lead in the first inning. A ray of light did not pierce the clouds for Central until the fourth inning, when they man- aged to get a run, adding one more in the sixth, before their big sev- enth inning rally. Business started off with Newman drawing a walk. He stole second and went to third when Simmons let the ball go through when an efiort was made to catch Newman off base. Mil- burn tightened a bit and struck out B. Jones, Business’ star shortstop. Keefer then singled sharply to center field and Newman scored. Keefer went to third when Lewis was thrown out at first and scored on Sly’s hit to give Business a 2-run lead. Central was helpless in their half of the first. Shreve, who pitched good ball in the opening innings before R. Jones took over the mound duties for strike past Wolfe and Shriver. Blacki- stone was thrown out to retire the side. Central’s one-run rally came in the fourth after one was out. Blackistone hit a hot grounder to B. Jones at short, who made a beautiful stop only to overthrow’ first base, allowing Blackistone to go to second. William Simmons stepped into the limelight and brought a little sunshine to Cen- tral by crashing out a three-bagger, scoring Blackistone. Central threatened again in. the fifth with three men on base, but a force-out at third to retire the side saved Business. Ault, right- fielder, the outstanding star of the game with four hits in as ,~mnay trips to the plate, gave Central its run in the sixth when he scored Burch with his third clean single of the game. The big blow up came in the sev- enth, however. Milburn was safe at first when Shreve made a poor at- tempt at fielding his easy roller. He stole second. It looked as though (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN °7.) —_ VW \ AY ERE’S the 22 . } t - . sy ¥ ol Ag « Ww a3 mene aN U CP a SR ET IRR ERIE, 1G LR * poetebabinpenptanttincencets , a «i ‘ £. Sabe * ae eee ee a yee ses Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Action abounded when the Central and Business High teams inaugurated the baseball series yesterday at Central stadium. team, At left, is Bill Simmons, Central shortstop, who pounded out three hits for his At right is a play in the fourth inning. First Baseman Slyc, of Business, is scen going skyward for an overthrow while Blackistone is’ reaching first base safely. WEST BOASTS STARS FOR DERBY E. R. Bradley, Winner Last Year, Has 7 Eligibles. OUISVILLE, April 29 (By A. P.).— To match strides with the East- ern-owned Kentucky derby candi- dates, the West has half a score that are no slouches on the race track. In turning to the West in quest of derby candidates of the first flight, the first stable considered is the Idie Hour farm at Lexington, which sent the winner and runner-up to the post in the forty-ninth and fifty-second derbys. This farm, owned by E. R. Bradley, *has seven eligibles for the fifty-third running on May 14. Two of Bradley’s seven, Buddy Bauer and Bewithus, are being especially pointed for the race. They were the best of the 2-year-olds in his stable last year. Boo also will come in for some consideration because of his per- formances on the winter tracks, which culminated in victory in the Loulsiana derby. Besides the Bradley bunch, among others deserving of mention are Candy Queen, Hydromel, Nor’- Easter, Rolled Stocking, Wood Lore, Royal Julian and General Halde- man, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4.) em 41 2 Pi a a a A A A A A a, new Dunlap “Metropolitan Special”— a new and smarter interpreta- tion of the effective snap brim which is gai:ing greater pop- ularity. In new shades that harmonize with the new sea- son’s clothes and priced at $8. MZ / — Sidn WES. 7 MEN'S WEAR ey West (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W.: Tigers Beat Tribe, 5.2; Collins Well Supported Detroit, April 29 (By A. P.).—Rip Col- lins, starting his f.rst game of the sea- son, pitched Detroit to a 5-to-2 victory. over Cleveland here today in the second game of the series. Buckeye, who weakened in the fifth and. again in the seventh, allowed the Tigers ten of their eleven hits. Cleveland. AB Jamieson, lf. A! Detroit. 0; Tavener,ss.. 2|\McManus, 2b. |Manush,cf.. 0}] Nations s It. 1'Hei nO AB 0 o/s 5}Collins, p. McNulty, ef. L.Sewell,c. Lutzke.3b.. Stier og Dee *Mya Ley a Pp. Totals....33 924 9 *Ratted for Buc ckeye x eighth. 0 ery + oe SCDONNMHKHOSCO}M IT COKMFM RADY ON Oe oe 00—4 7 1 Syracu 00—3 3 1 Vincent, Jackson ; Haid, Johnson and orrow. serene Stl s dh bc dce 3 Toron 0 Parkes and Daley, Fishe Reshestes 3.0 Swaney, Warhop and Skiff; Horne and Head, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet, : WwW. L. P Birm’ham. 10 6 ,.625|Nashville.. ‘9 9 N. Orleans 9 7 .563/Mobile.. Te Atlanta... 10 8 .556/Chat’ nooga. » 710 Memphis... 7 7 .600\Little Rock 56 8 R. New Orleans ....000303001—7 Chattanooga ....0403 Osborne, Murchison, , Hodges Lingle; McEvoy, Schreiber and Turner. R. H. E. Mobile SEER ERE wo Bo ie Nashville 0O0110001C—3 9 8 Glazner and Query; ce Gilbert, Gould and Mackey. a ae A | ASSOCIATION. 9 150|Ind’ polis. . 8 Toled 8 1 Louisville, _ 7 .583\Columbus... 3 20. = Columbus 10000000-1'S Kansas City 000000x—4 7 Zumbro and Ferrell, Schaack and Peters. . H. E. Indianapolis ......1 090 : 00010—3 6 : inneapolis 001000000—-1 3 Leverett and Poa Moon, Middleton ead St. Paul. Minneapolis Kan. City. Milwaukee. Louisville R. H. E. 001011000000000—-310 I St. Pout 00010101000000001—414 2 Cullop, Holley and Meyer; Zahniser, Betts and Gaston, Seimer. TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston, 2; Beaumont, 0. Wichita Falls, 12; Fort Worth, 9. aco, 8; San Antonio, 5, Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 6 6. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, 2; Sacramento, 1 (15 innings). Seattle, Se) vias aE 7. wood, 2-2 Re Angeles.) a; Bolle Sunday, i BASEBALL 3%", ‘American Lengue Park’ Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A.M, C. U. Team Wins Penn Relay; Mi issourian Best in Decathlon Maroney, of Hilltop, Is Fourth to Kennedy in 10 Events. Lord Burghley Beaten by Fordham Star in Hurdle Race. HILADELPHIA, April 29 (By A. P.). The intercollegiate all-around athletic laurels that have rested for the past two years on the broad shoulders of Tony Plansky, of George- town, passed today to a new star in versatility, Vernon Kennedy, of the Central Missouri State Teachers col- e..-- Plansky, now out of college compe- tition, was not there to defend his honors, but Kennedy shattered. the Georgetown star’s intercollegiate rec- ord in defeating nine rivals for the decathlon championship, which pro- vided an all-day side-show for the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Frank- lin field. The sturdy Missourian finished the gruelling ten-event test, lasting over eight hours, with a score of 7,236.5575 points, eclipsing the mark of 7,169.16 set by Plansky last year. Lord Burghley, Cambridge star, made a gallant effort to repeat his 1925 triumph in the 400-meter hur- dies. He failed only by a yard to close a gap of 5 yards that Gibson, of Fordham, gained in the early part of the race when the blonde, pink-cheeked British nobleman stumbled over one of the hurdles and lost his stride. The British star, who had the crowd “pulling” for him in his game closing spurt, rushed up to pat Gibson on the back after the finish. Gibson was pushed most of the way by Livingstone-Learmouth, but the lat- ter dropped back in the last few yards. It was the sécond straight year the Fordham ace has won the event. His time was 552-5 seconds; one second slower than the carnival record. “Lord Burghley took his defeat. smil- ingly and without offering any excuses, “Gibson was too strong and fast for me, that’s all,” he said. The decathlon was one of the keenest battles ever staged here, with Kennedy coming from _ be- hind to beat out Dick Sturtridge, of Depauw university, who led for seven events and finished. second, less than 100 points behind Ken- nedy. Virgil Elliott, the ‘versatile parson from Bethany college, W. Va., weakened after a flying start and finished third, with Vincent Moroney, of Georgetown, fourth. Kennedy carried off three first places outright, in the discus, shotput and javelin; tied for another, the pole vault, with Allen Logan, of Emory university, Atlanta, and figured in two of the three performances that broke carnival de- cathlon records. The Missouri star was third in the 110-meter hurdles, fourth in the 1,500-meter run, sixth in the 400-meter run and high jump, sev- enth in the broad jump and tied for seventh in the 100-meter dash. New records were set by Kennedy in the discus, with a mark of 128 feet 8% inches; Kennedy and Logan, in the pole vault, 11 feet 8 inches, and Sturtridge, in the 110-meter hurdles, with a mark of 16 seconds flat. Elliott equaled the record of 11 2-5 for 100 meters. The final point standings: Vernon Kennedy, Central Missouri State Teach- ers college, 7236.5575; R. J. Sturtridge, Depaw university, Ind., 7150.6085; Vir- gil ElHott, Bethany college, W. Va, 6712.6065; Vincent J. Moroney, George- . town university, 6567.292; George Wilc- zewski, Boston college, 6238.9725; A. Stratton, Pennsylvania, 6155.392; Ralph White, New York university, 6130.331; Allen Logan, Emory university. Atlanta, 6126.08; Fred M. Wiesner, Georgetown, 5656.3965; John Doherty, College of ‘the City of Detroit, reo = pg DECATHLON, 100 - meter dash — Ninel Elliott (Bethany College), 112-5 seconds; Richard Sturtridge (De Pauw University), 113-5 seconds; A. Stratton (Pennsylvania), and Ralph White (New York University), 114-5 seconds; Vin- cent Moroney (Georgetown) and John Doherty (College of the City of Detroit), 12 seconds; George Wilezewski (Boston College), Allen Lo- gan (Emory University) and Vernon Kennedy (Central Missouri State Teachers College), 121-5 seconds; Fred Wiesner (Georgetown), 12 2-5 seconds. Ps Running 21 feet (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4.) LEADING THE LEAGUES AT BAT broad jump — Logan, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and Team. Fothergill, pee Gehrig, ork | aa ‘Philadelphia. Koenig, Meusel, New NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Team. G. AB. R Hornsby, New York... -— i 52 cf New York. 4 60 Williams, mln . 11 43 13 St. uis 4 Be om New York..... 14 61 -13 You'll Feel Better— You will really feel better after you have taken a scien- tifically administered Turkish Bath—such as we give you. There isn't anything to com- pare with a properly given Turkish Bath for putting you back on your feet after a tire- some day at the office or for taking out the stiffness fol- lowing violent exercise, espe- cially at this season of the year. Come in and give us a trial—you' ll be convinced. RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 1sth & G NW. — Keith Theater Bldg. Swinbarne Stars as Sprint Medley Four Defeats Field. Penn State, Harvard and Columbia Trail Georgetown. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, April 29—The beautiful running of Eddie Swin- burne, of Georgetown, won the sprint college medley relay champion- ship for his college in the Penn relay carnival here today. The time was 3 minutes 30 4-5 seconds, One year ago Columbia took this event in 3:29. The Penn State runners gave George- town a brisk battle throughout and with the start of the 880, the last leg of the event, E. Smith, of Penn State, was right at the shoulders of Swin- burne. At the end of the first lap the Harvard anchor man let out a bril- liant sprint that momentarily carried the Crimson to .the front. Smith fol- lowed close behind. On the backstretch the Harvard man dropped behind, leaving Smith to fight it out with Swinburne, As they rounded the last turn the Georgetown star was two yards behind the Penn State man, but as they straightened out in the stretch Swinburne let out the sprint that he had in reserve and came flash- ing over the cindérs past his challenger and breasted the tape with three yards to spare. Harvard finished third and Columbia fourth. Burgess, the first.man, ran 440 yards for. Georgetown, and the second and third runners, Whelan and O’Skea, each traveled 220. Georgetown Pinning Hopes On 2 Relay and Field Events Philadelphia, April 29.—With a vic- tory in the sprint medley relay today, Georgetown university track and field athletes started off auspiciously at the Penn relays to gather honors in the major events. The 1-mile relay, which (CONTINUED .ON* PAGE 17, COLUMN 2.) Rally ly Erase Thurston Hurler Knocked Fre Homer in Fifth. Wallop; T hreat in 9th. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HILADsLPHIA, Apri. 29.—"B Bill” Lamar’s second hore of t field fence in the first inning— the Athletics’ margin in ringing u 8-to-7 victory over the Nationals this afternoon. In the fifth inning Pitcher Thurston also inserted a ano aes with Ruel on base, which figur inently in a Washington rally ight = i # a time put the Nats three runs. ah But prosperity apparently turned a former White Sox hurler’s head and was pounded out of the box in. Mackian rally. The Nats were unship 7 to regain more than three vu. these rulis — during the remainder of the game. +: The only satisfaction the Nats drew. delphia pitchers before “Lefty” Grove was trotted out to stop them in their © tracks. In addition to Thurston, Mae ager Harris used Fred Marberry and © Garland Braxton on the hill. oo at Speake: ted off in the ninth with” a single, but any hope of the Nats.. staging a final rally were nipped in the bud when Goslin hit into a* double play. - a’:o credite’ Speaker ited with more than one safety. with a brace of single. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.2.8 No Penalty Goes With Low Prices --at Hahn’s! L Consequently no OW prices are no exceptions at our stores. ‘nenalty” of inferior quality, discomfort or poor fitting attaches to them. Take our “Hahn Specials” for men. Mighty low priced—but you don’t have to be afraid of those low prices. Direct by- product of our immense buy- ing power. We stand back of every pair for faithful serv- ice, WHY Sayf \\ \ \\ y Mh ANEW is AS Aes N\\\ .; ) TS Nb rr | \\ \\\ \\} \ 1\\ \ \. .\ LAN \\ \\ \\ \AN = SS \ \ \\ \‘ \\ A SN sAA«\ AN H} i i *414 9th #3212 14th “Mans Shop” “Open Saturday Night. biggest money’s worth of style and value shoes at— patents for dress—two- tone sport shoes—sum- merweights for hot days ahead. “Hiysiia)) pase RE “HAHN S pecials”’ W ashin gton’s in men’s $5 $6 Black or tan calfs— *1914-16 Pa. Ave. “233 Pa. Ave. S.E. —Il14th at G - ro. x * > Sad » > oS I = Pie A ae Lead Given® Box After Hitting @ : ) Lamar Clouts Circuit 7 Grove Halts: 5 ie season—a crash over the righ ‘+ next inning in the midst of a suven-ranis ‘ Pe ? a i during the game was the fact that ay thy badly mistreated four of the Phil- jl In addition to his homer Lamar was fy od as the only Harrisman cré@> © My »

Page 16

ee é joe | Wk ERTS , m r A ie er. Ee View © ‘4 *~ “ ; ; fe 4 . i or, £ : J r-4 ‘ TT hag q 1 am 33 ar ee | 7 . 4% ey - “ ur ol ooh Rooenat, Seen heey ee ori, 0a ime, | EES ene 43-1 ew a it cap mameaniage - crkman 1-60 ||] | era lai es Fee ee eee Mee ee een eres : Pees eeseeseorees ager ) Art tiie today’s card.- Also — a: ea token tae. “best field chat has paraded to-the post of late is -mamed. Among these is the tried AIR. winner of OCCA ROR OREO Ee Fehon eet ease tore th ter Spill in Third; 3g ‘Ps : edevapeceee 2 : . ih a “aad Jockeys. "3 Fein | —_——__—_-" — Tesnoet__ Panels I! w\ | wading F Yong | Fe “Flight of time ee —s I) AAG sin HaRR rapnally 1 by ase ie i | Fc Pont Thuton otwent ty 4 ao ra | t} SIR HARRY with the wai Ben ai itney H orse Ridden : ay cic t oes aly fot, fina ieee Sane {aes Dieaste Fair Stet ee ‘a - | a a ay | _\ In the event the = poling: turns. muddy, I wou Ten Sixty — All Callao string along with’ which is exceptionally rhe Festure Victory ke : te mace : S-remroldg, and upward. # nei : gon oe — . Sa. E = ge award ray \y ffi _—s'weill: placed in the third. ‘This is a superior gumbo Post a CRESanaa ° > peeseedse bee Hen y. Value to ‘winner, Fair Mist ne perforriez. os by Bourassa. As i118 45. M ave N. ¥, Telegraph. Lenoy : heel But the real standout of the day, of course is — | i ist : Cc E us. onsr'ns Lady pers pressively on the occasion of her last start. Wat. peg ¥ seebesevensveres B12 4 “Special to The Washington Post. AllCO MOBAKG, oc 000.ceeeee8 107 12 ‘ All INGO... cccccecsscstsce Havre ad no ne Md4., PUCOPHAIUS ...dsecsertecce u OT cctscbsoberesere seh eeeeteacrseeese : an Searensecnennse t Hovur.,, pocesseoee 112 Worry. oe 113 es th 7 | will have the and the 'S SELE "4 AURORA ENTRIES. olds and igi gis ts Ture: | HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. word ia" "get Out ene fone epabee” é TICKER’S SEI CTIONS FIRST RACBE—$8!1 yi laiming; 3- Id WW, ; Forogold, FIRST RACE— : Mary fell at the 3 lanes Sdibhese, its a tetene | Sed SPAR: ON RS a encoter. 11 ie fae, i, Beater, Agae | rearalde and Hoags: "8: |" Over ‘at Lexington the rich Hinata _ HAVRE DE GRACE. My oe race, “The mate jones Ginger Miltt....scccceseees 112 . Callahan 10 | 1 Miss Nantora.. ik 7.*Col, Schooler. 144 La ia dally Nuisance, Gas Mg eeceees sien Sixty.... 106/ stakes at four and one-half furlongs is First race—Queen Bessie, Lon S dad —is | 2 *Aleto ....... 108) 8 Monastery .... J. sevdveoss Hot. Pepper. 117/ the stellar attraction. In this I am go- e, z urned +w.d faleeee entry. 8 Air Casti Osis int ® Wildrake ,.... 1,000; | lalming: S-year-|8 *Marcetius .... proke her neck She phy sensared. Two-dollat siutnels paid—Bunnykins, $24. 40, $16.80, $10.60; Alice MeLuke, $6.10, $4.30: All| 4 Hopvit . es 108/20 *Disciple Cy 1 gs. bell, ire fomn, 4 Lem 2 thLady ii one out of the vat|| Point, Mark Master. Ids and up ing to yank a Blue, $4. eeseece LOZT1 Foretold 108 112 (Pershally 1, 4) 7 *N is the best looki Second race—Knigh reno tighags Fpcrtgard a erst Rp ins, beget Fing the leader of ihe Bg gD — ch ran was tip tn, te a S 111113 Betty. Bivira * 300 101 (sudy), s. iy 3.80 on. 4 kendall, iv af ae ren: dubtie 112134 eChedelia see 11 ow mee ae night, Lenny, Ska- ape sccigent, ‘The Washington bey: is eLuke’ displayed fy speed, saved ground the eitite journey, but ung. the “Nee aap ool Stallen, Gettysiarg aise Fan, “a 00) Nee «+++-+- 31T) gaw her force eport Hallahan to do his Third race—Duckling, Fleetwood | tending the other jockeys with ten . All ast and but dro sae wate covering the f SEC pgittmias: 3-year-| FIFTH RA 1,000; i eR re ee utmost” at New Orleans and she has g ° Winning mounts to hie credit, He is eee 4 . tating, Start | 9148. ‘and upward; arr Indra, 108 (Pend 16 ease 17/39 Mark Master... 191 | Improved over that. MIMI, of the Head- Tillte. MBxious to win the gold medal offered to i: ta oes i : jew Thea, E Medting Seth. 1 as - a iB 18 ise i He 20 *Legation ..... 110) ley entry, is the One to trim. She is Fourth race — Pandera, Rolls General Manager Edward Burke for reat oS ot elanee, G1,000 3 stappy Top ... “iL 107] 3.00." Time, Honey Key: it ei ween lightning. She 18|| royce, Hole Card. frost successful jockey at the méet- UR 4 Aoyn viecse 108/10 *Nok i 10 Philomel Rocker, I Model also ra ‘ SECOND ACR Purse, $1, 2005 the Path. | COUpIed Ww AVY DATE, which has Fifth race — Fair Star, Jo ‘ing, Workman will probably win the Wat, Post st. . 7 Jockeys Straight pe wees 108/11 Martin’ s ‘Caddy. 308 | saat ' a0 —$1,000 gdh 2-year-olds; 4 wen drawn the favorite post position. » s0pagan, ° seveseetecscccase MB 0 6G OD a” 1 ee be M. Fishman G *Rasha .. . 100/12 Peggy 0. ...... 111] Olds; 5% furlongs. ly 8 11d] ) T 111; In the day's opener I like LOUIE|| Whiskery. rs Oe at that, as he is four mounts in tev tecesrvcsecces 316 H. Erickson ‘ (Lynch), 7,00, 4, 40; Mon tt ulbo 10 ° RUBENSTEIN front of his nearest rival, D. Emery W Weber. cscceccaees 106 Mann 60 3 " 111/14 Wm, Diggins . en Clairy), 4.00 8.20; Iti ‘ ta, Ceeetee at y bbe cece 108 to bring home the Sixth race—Patricia d., Marconi, I es PS ree ee ae ae a Stow Se AO Workm emoved 1 Nec HUB. .ccsssvscoccedeadeses 108 Fletcher HI 1,000; claiming; &-yeat-oldy | Time, 1:21 2-5, A... t, Old it, Black on All Caliao,..., 108 grapes. I understand Mose has his sore hospital after the Fo A, Ne oe bet seareue % a Weldel I. 11416 Se ia, eee REY tT ACH-$1, 0005" 000; S-year-olds and ‘ tt ite Broom: : Hg Mi, a 108 eoite +4 oro a gm . "eed Th ine, Edwa seteebeesiveteste . 4ide 4 4 Vd * ti eees e race— Will probably have to wait a month of | Beau Gaiant.....0.s0s00.5. 108 fhorndyke er 2 *Open Fire ... ey ti cee racé). | 7 Golden : i 15 Mer Pe, 103 in patent: ee ee ae Cogwheel. Pisa, re ocak lio @ aix weeks before taking another mount aT sessosessneseeee 101 Velker ones 09 veed ae Fairlight, 118 (stam « . pot. ' tipers 09 RK. Workman t tees 105/18 Theo Fay Mary Contrary, 108 wWebert). 4,20, 3.60; ont. e— SANDY LADY should reward in the —The Washington Post. , eee eee 1 8 it ts waid. wan LET tle Ammile (Hun), 6.80. Time, 2:08 8-5, Mite : 1g Sesahe ant r 000; ~ clainiing’ 3-year- ‘ . 6.80, Time, 2: sonville.. 108 | s®cond, while SIX SIXTY looks like an- J. Pred A., who beat the Whitney win of. autaels pald—Long Joe, $7.90, $4.90, $3.80; Dexter, $12.60, $5.60; John W. ol irlong Smart Guy. Myrrh, Monteagie, Centelia, Wood- other standout in the third. Better forse Reminder on Tuesday last, came pols .. 100/6 Fainons Blue .. 103] lake. Cincinnati, Voorfioor, Ask Hini, Bseo- ; back with another winning performance 68 was knocked off hls stride when Mudiyn broke into him at the break, recovered ay 103} lane, Hi Tromp also ran. Eecutres entry, ee ne ee eee oe. ae BEULAH PARK ENTRIES, this afternoon when he gathered in the h phe lenders, ’ cs Gea ae [J.B Beal entr 7 dg FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 2year-olds; Tanneytown purse, a dash of a mile | De as seuees | JAMAICA ENTRIES. ak it Brvs0 on ¢ LEXINGTON, 4% furlongs. dani whan and 70 yards. This race was prov Jonn W. Weber raced Te FIFTH RACKE—The Chicago handicap;| FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; AC iurse, $1,200; claiming; 4-| 1 Rubenstein, Louisvill Nasliville, |s saan” weent’’ ult es an attraction and it brought together mi i. inpe =e when she stumbled and fell pat Sieed 2,000; 3- corloancs and opperes G tusloage, clstete for J-year-olds and upward year-olds and opwari: mile and an eighth. Hamburg Lad. pe so aR wgmaae : — ee a well balanced field. a Rost ps 200. For 3-yéear-olds and upward, Raiboa .eee 115] 8 De . 112) 1 Capt. Dick .... 115/5 Commissioner ., 123| 4 ane vosvesees 104] 0 Reve setae Sandy Lady, Maram Emelle, Love Like. ; sara Doon ... 108 seeseoe am Start good. At to post at 4:08. Off at 4:09. Winne eA C.| 2 *Bhasta Gold.. 98) 9 tlenister It .. 2 *Prattie 15/8 SDethi Boy .... 118 3 . HY 13/ Six Sixty, Bear Grass, Black Grackle. CHOSE « “snd + J. Fred A., ridden by Bourassa, waa! schw fans Went ¢ Trained 4 Hirsch. Value to winner, | 3 at Calhoun ... 100/10 Broomoney ... 93/3 “Aversion ..... Si? *Highwayman . 115 8 i la 114 i Percentage, Parco, Thistle Gold. SECOND RACE—$500; claiming; 4-year-olds & well backed favorite, led from the re tec t fourth $), Time, 6:28, 0:46 8-5, 1:13. 4 $€apt. Donan .. 100/11 Brilliant 4 *Compass 108 23 @ ...- 118 . 3] Paradise entry, Headley entry, Quicken, ah Ei furlongs. ar and although tiring at the end! Ste “Wat. Pot 8 6% Ot . Finish Jockeys Straight |5 Magic Wand... 105/12 Iron Mask II.. SECOND Ric MIE furlongs; the Ridge- Ph sorceee 105 Hats Up, Gosoon, Valley Light. 1 Miles 8. .... 7 Shasta Box... 109 a oe enough to win by a head. Kentucky I. see scedecesstes 110 3 3 ? 1# = ih 0’ Donnell 55 9 Seeeonters s oon + 100/38 “Felix 109) Mysterious, Estin, Button. 2 Fast Boy Perhaps «..e 98 Qu fare Baker, the runneér- -up through- MT chiésedeskesese cdot 103 put, Was a length in front of Devon- J vn At BpWsrh svete eentess T15 seer eeeee ee oe sere 112 108}13 Golden. Mack... 112| wood handicap; purse, $1,000 added; for 3- sxtecded ae year-olds. x aE leet wood 112116 eDuckling Best—Six Sixty. 3 *Marie Maxim.. 1021 9 ® Davis Jr ..... Sanola 1 ETollet sta entry. 112 8 Fiamino 112 8 *Hap. 109} HAVRE DE GRACE. 4 Liazie M. ..... 107/10 County Times. 1061 12 ; Joliet stable entry. 2 Tes Nicha ; 5 Piedmont 109/11 Mad’town .... shire. The winner was bred and raised! biue Stated . 168 IXTH KRACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds Hino eNorth — 108 ‘ ~ ony Master, Longpoint, Eddie Ricken- 101/12 Barl Pool seeee 103 in Baltimore county and has always PRIM . 6. ccccdssecccceseves 110 and coaneds 11-16 miles 000 added; for Nyeat-olde: . nO Chickra 108 | backer ‘ aced i h 1 f his breed Gla svcccceecdcoeee 220 | 7 L. Lat 1 “Try Again ... ios *Fovlseap sport Aiatiavan. 117| 7 Bublevado .... 112 + 105) yen” dno a entry, ener enter. 13 Rivulet 101/15 Little Avon .-+ 106 3 0} ~lpgcmadiae x peal : nnn | 2 Aweepnet ..... 105/6 ‘Gunsight You.... 117| 8 Cressida ...... 100} {© ‘ gatry. ° selix, Chickvale, Fleetwoo 14 Matquisito ... 108/16 Cave Woman... 113 J; Fred Adams. ~ Two-doliar mabuch paid—KMentucky IT, , 88. 10, $2.70, $2.40; Guerdon, $19.70, $8.60; Candy | 3 epreasurer ;... 7 *Letter Six Kicherer 112) 9 Distraction ||) it FOURTH RAG tt urwe : Pandera, Flight of Time, Rolls Royce. : A -olds and upward; ¢ Sir Harry, Whitney entry, Jopagan. THIRD RACBE—$500; claiming; 4-year-olds Light showers fell this m an 4 *Abstract 10 Complication .. 117|10 Jack Dempsey. ear-olt y, Jopag ‘ the ‘rooting good tor the “irate four tl Rene cies Mor dram Ante.a goed lend st the ferton "pO. Cot began to leat the finat sit. |. SEVENTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; 4-year. Wonderland ... 109|11 Handy 112] 3 Contemplate {03\ Hole Cogwhes | Thomanine, Edward G U'Nivleg sssere. 7 *Tonse ... 105 ‘races, Became faster as the afternoon | teenth and had to be aroused ts stal tt Guerten. "Calter raced teewarely tees the siart, olds. and apwars; 24 ee i es ren of Time. 1 °| , " etsy ene: OFT. *Malthns ..... 109| 8 “Mercury ... ote . 76 n ee oe Srvese Soe OSS ee enres Seen: See ae start, 11 Polson ..+.++.- 109] 7 Indian ‘Tales... 110| FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: the ‘I RA ie gcsc¢ 108 oe pthc wm 3 Rotarian Wish Ton W.. ‘ placed to punishment and was fast prersenieg the winner at the end. * , ‘ CE~— $10, Most probablé winner—Six Sixt , . prevailed Page Be pores ean recon ee tay: e mile and Ri yards. Parse, $1,500. For 4year-olds and upw Lexington sais ae ae oo ela 3 dguneldes stakes; purse, $7,500 added; enapen ke; b-year-olds; and sfxteeoth,| Oollyer’s system horse—Longpoin 4 Bageage King . ‘Drummond ... g o e ast te Tamneytown puree, Start on driving. Place same, Went to iy Ww a sa “ott *Arm erode sae ‘ 1 Juggler 1 q Rots Ao Mose 110 tTr ton Pr re es e 8 §Crystal Domino 116 Beat parlay—S8ir Harry, Leany, Bendy Lady, Barbary Bush. *Nero eeechees On ‘three races. 3. F. Adame" be (5), by Meridian—Lazuli, Trained b mi ri pes hee th Ye ot eae ® tareatien..... 7 “* 517 , 116 9 Jo ¥ 8 | all place. False Face.... *Sea Fairy .... at 4:44 ita 11 ee atl ates 12 aa tn as eee yas to winner, ‘$1,000; second, $860; thitd, $190; fourth, $90. Time, 0:24, 0: 46 2-5, sBarbwire So et : ; a ee ;: whet 416 AURORA. Also eligible— 3 Flight 115 Golden Afmor: ; / = & . o = i] Sir Ha Vv ee@eee 12 e 110 Pe ‘4 4 credited him with being. He won again 4 . % % : “ “ae 5 Jockeys we Apprentice allowance claimed. S eet 23/11 Wee Burn .... 110] § edoig Cola righ egey O., William Diggins, ita ppy Top. “PRRs Gok wlio 11 Listed accofding to post positions. 10 ae = ga : lame .... Milo soe 104 Monastery, Bob Spaulding, Disciple. 14 *Botch : Pickens ..éss- | ST ire 2 } rassa > . ; : 7 , 110 ‘ 110) 13 Point ~ iota » 110 Updike, Theo Fay, Panl Weidell II. FOURTH RACE~-$600; claiming; 3-year- gerber scooting his secorid win | { sepa 3 M. Fishnian Weather, cloudy; track, muddy FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; for 2-year-old ontemplate ... 110/14 Fair Star ..... 121| Olympic, The Abbot, The Roll Call. olds: 6% furlongs. - at the mee BR but he was hard pressed a 106 4 5 3 J. Maiden maidens. tH. 1. Whitne try. Balboa, Iron Mask II, Sanola. 1 *Beaverwood .. 1060/5 *John D’Or ..;. by a on eae h bg ay hae gO te a Scien fotamente Te +H me %% > Fieten ' AURORA RESULTS. Poctwates ‘2 51 6 Nassak 118 Ht. rty. Gonkight, Foolscap, Treasurer. aS : io serie ll SIS 1 ea entucky made ali 0 own amon’ s ea seenes 5 etcher ‘ FIRST RACHE—$1,000; claimin ope 7 Spariish Pr'cess 11! : : sexing ton a go Branch, Ferah. Pry s _ ; @; 4-year-olds : Sa ey : pace, but was tiring at the finish. ”fwo-dollat niutuels paid—J. Fred A., $7.10, $3.10, $2.20; ; Harty Baker, $3.80, $2.80; Devon-| and upward; 5% furlongs. Redskin, 111 | 2 Gallentry 118 = heme Auburn 118 RACE Purse, $2,000: the Pacific Best—-Updyke. : pk Aga wide 111/8 *Press Gang . At the top of the home stretch, Hor- vit $2.40. (West). ‘5. 20, 2 ar ei Dadiy Rs olf. -. ie Vico ‘** saRito Gh a reeeees +}: tice : B-year-olds and upward; mile and Bee saree pene. 9 Oxaite 98) . man a ne udy a ‘yclopean, oney Lou, Eva May. a” s pean vath; rae eee ae pate od oi ‘thea 4.20, Time, 90 2.5. 3. G. Bickel, Armedec. | SURTH LAGE ate furlongs; conditions ; for 1 Arno, ' . 10815 *#Tractor ‘ Earl Pool, Cavewomuan, Piedmunt, a bye Eg E81 ,000; handicap; 3-year-olds gh, oO e inside and then Lat ‘lo My Destination, Happy, Tommie MeComb also |} Yyano, 110! D Tigress on . 1062/6 Dangerous False Face, Tease, Baggage King. rattle Clair ards 4 +Deput 1 changed his mind, and came to the/| sui ran, Sandhill wr oo Bre : seal Display 1 ress Gang, Beavetwood, Remote. 0 eee. oe) AP So stat nk i* Outside of the leader. In doing this he | SIXTH RACE—One and one- quarter miles, Purse, $1,200. F 5 SECUND RACE--$1,000; ciniming: 4-year- ~ ~ e eget 06/8 *Marcon! Thistledown eutry, Optiniist, Begonia. Begonia 107|5 Optimist -....0. ts o * 4 > * Northern Pass . 11 Bonnie Kh pe : f ; . - 3 ft . ‘“ took his mount up which probably lost cia, Off at ose. wh 9 Eckman’s. ch. Rl Nes ig | Int Avenie ‘| ova and upward: 5% furlongs. | ‘Toller, 111 Bull un Tate arene om | lelaae H RACEPurse, $1,200; claiming: Lohse Seem ne rae, eet. ® fahistiedown’siable entry. im the race and he was charging on ®. Vanwinklie. de age a yr $800; second, $200; third fourth, $50. Time, nen). ‘oO. 24 ° af Marylander «.. 110/18 Anker 1 4- foe and lpward; mile and sixteenth. ; Best—False Face. ; SIXTH RACE—8600; claiming; S year-olds An ky II at 0:94, 0:49 is. 1:14 8-5, 1:40. 4-! Pendergrass), 3.00, go M0i Copyright, 116 Arabia 105|14 Sweepster ° : entuc y a the énd. orvath 3, Hicks), 3.20 ‘Time, 1:23 2-5. Gambling Tony, Royal Charge.. ns 15 Laehen ...«... 1 , oneld Beater... shale oh , aE “pa + 4 / JAMAICA. up: 1 Ae Be 7 Paes Meare, ia! ; ee; naar . ‘ claimed a foul, but it was not allowed. ae he — ; : ee eo rae ~ see —— Radigay, Sir John McDonald, Judge Datley Monksway eetar |) i 8 Nat Evana-.... 11018 *Edward Gray.. 108 Aversion, I’rattle, Delhi Boy. 102] 8 Superiady °..... J. B. Campbell, who is associated | Daucing Fool. aemideinen il st gh Bt R. Peteraell ) ' pe hte Ae en tytn ay ve ga 4 *Thomasine .... 112/09 *Cogwheel 106) fe es eid é 103] 9 SBuck Jones... » B. p , Semket sr eereeseeses ; Boke ia h THIRD RAC H—$1,000; claiming; he year- _ Weather, Clear; track, fast. 5 Golden Iillows. 103 Jack Dempsey, Sport Hallahan, I ‘Told You. | 4 ... 90/10 *Blue Caddie’ ., with the Maryland Jockey club, was rie aaain ee ; : i if P : *Appréntice altowanre cleamed. Saxon, Black Panther, Justice F. : ees 100/11 Bally Bell ..... “at Havre de Grace this morning 80- Wheaterick.. asad 6 Weather, clowd@y; track, fast. Glade, Rancocas Sol hen Hope So. 100/12 *Heretrix oe ppetting entries for the opening day at | Deronda r 3 , D LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, CHART, APRIL 29, 1927 hes LEXINGTON ENTRIES. fancdcee enter. Bist as preteen 13 noe Decoy.. 99/15 "Royal oaindi imlico. + Miss H. Ennis-F. Serio ent Ld io i ti Ys in WEATHER. THREATENING: TRACK, FAST. 14 Lord Meise ... 110)16 Fair Fanty.... 102 -d —Cor 90; $3.10, 20; D Fool, $8.60 30; Comet, . Word was received from Hamilton, Py Ollar miutuels paid kney, ‘s6. , » $2. ancing i, » #2. FIRST RACE—Futurity conrae. Purse, $800. For 4- year-olds and upward limi btare aid abaucds tealie es ciptining: 4-year-olds BEULAH PARK RESULTS. SEVENTH RACK—$600; claiming;. 4-fear- Cockney, i rominen ition from the start and well-handled, went through a nar- | bad. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 1:57. Off at 1:08. Winner BoA ; ola up: 1 mile 70 yards. Canede, of the death of Thomas Boyie, row opening next to the anor fail, midway of the backstretch, sprinted into a long. ead, but | gates’ pe. ¢. (4), by Sweep—I awksora. Trained by . Vandusen, Time, 0: Ho 4-5, 0: rr a, 1 Jou, Rubenstein J 110) 7 7 Rpellbinder See ate FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds; |] ey{iasissippi ... 5} 7 *Buell’s Meteor 103 father of Harvey and Simpson Boyle. ‘OU 2-5. 1:09 4-5. 2 *Mount. Crést.. 10%) 8 Lew Pope maidens; 6% furlongs. in | 4/9 *Runbur had to be aroused sharply duriig the stretch rin, when he began to tite and was under a stiff | 1: , - . inbury The deceased died at his home in ia + 3 Elisha Lee..... 110) 0 Hambury Lad.. 110 (Kefouver), 19,20, 10.40, 4. *k, 13 *¢ nd acing Fool. Latter, racifg in his best form, trailed off thé pace for Starters - wi : ; " Finish Jockeys Straight rm , » 10 ‘aaat . : ourser ‘Hamijton and interment will be on much ground entering homestretch, elosed full of run and Was | pi. ga, - eee 1. “ya ys J. Chiavetta $3.40 be pete OKs ++ LISD Archibald ..., 105) 104 (Kingsland), 9.40, 6.20: 101/ 4 *West Point... Saturday. a Pt qreriakiog t te pr ag sie areas : z - . Se aataee 790 4 ie ory + Giad Rags.... 101 rage a , ahime, 1:18 2-5 wae 5 Lukross Clea ACE—One = three-sixteenth miles, Ay par ni ge For “DH ee He. Mites... PE CT ; M. Garner SECOND RACE—$800; claiming; 2-year-old | sella, Belva, Undertow also ‘ran. ’ 6 6. Barber Bill... 99 upward. “stare Won wt Place driving. Went to post “at 5:45. f ‘ y , " A. G. Weston’s ‘good 33-year-old Jo oo, inner, J goon sb. f. 14), by Meieil--Attioa. Tralied by J: E Maybe et Value atten McLuke...... webdness ) 3 ‘ sy el 36.50 maidens: 4% furlongs. SECOND RACE—$500; claiming; 4-year-olds |'13 Muriel 109/15 Dr. MaéMillan, 100 gan has been nominated in the winner, $80: weeeee, $200; thi rd, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0: 45 8-8, 1:14 3-5, 1 rt OP. cressscrvees nice . ' J. Dale ' 1 *Loyelik vee 105/4 Little Ace .... and upward; 5% forlonst, Ormzleigh, 107/|14 Joun Joseph., 104/16 Willow Tree... 100 portant fixture on the orp y oir- | 2:02 4-5. ut ne 11010 oe. NEE id th (Kingsland), 12.40, 4.20, 2.00; Golden Armor, *Apprentice allowance claimed. AOR ile te Hate mr GOW bes Ot I * Goce -lbo oF .?P 4. takes; fF fillies: 4% gegen lit (Chilleutt), 5.60, 4.20: Pure Dee, $| olds and upward; I mile and 70 yards, Sudan W. Garner 12. 1 ¢Heavy Date... 112] & Quicke 5 | (Kingsland), 4.00. Time, 1:19 4-5. y, | Grass, vy), 8.40, 4.80, 3.80; > = cs Of Pb cuit, The colt will be shipped to Wood- Starte WwW gt. Post St. % 4 ™ Str. cure Jockeys Straight Two-dollar mutuels pald~Big Sweep, $5.30, #4. 40, $3. 80; Massillon, $9.00, $5.00; Mom's Boy, nD nacge— 800: claiming: 3-year-olds 107 (Moore), , 4.80, 3.40; Solomon's Kilts, 107 Weather, raining; track, heavy. Pimili 6 . h 14 M $6.80. (Vhilicutt), 3.00. Time, 1:13 1-5. Hampton “bine at the conclusion of the co ig Sweep, racing in his best furm and away fully in motion, raced into n good lead at once and 70 yards. Miss, Sentmanet, Bengalese, Free Mason, meeting. and * held Maasillon safe all the way. Masslilion raced prominently ali t way and finished Run Qnol ..... 112 7 Bell wNRONK «+ aa ty: Light, Sun Silent Digest also ran. (Hardy). 3.20, 2.00; Ombrage, 102 (Cirileutt), pro R gamely. Mom's Boy began slowly, but was going strong in stretch and at finish, ~— ye Sixty ..... 110, 8 peor Aah eee THIRD RACE—$600; allowances; 4-year-| 3 iy Wines” 1:10) Little Clair, Billikes, Overfire was claimed out of the sev- SECOND RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse. $300. Piha 2-year-old fillies claiming. Bickt sixty tor 10 ro ge C. ... olds; 5% furlongs, Bard Ryan. 10 belle, Isosceies also ran. e ace ae " i : 23. t fady Eine? ' , 3.00, 6.40, een 0 eb, i 4 oe. pees yootardag By. F. & SAgeer ee sae : . Kachiceon: ty x oD), ae noha deiben—cicens ee eines” by f SNawe. Time O 0:28 2-5, Black arene: +. il we a eee 3.60, 2.60; Rose Stark, 111 SIXTH RKACE-§600; claiming; t-year-olds $3, 0. 60.20 0:50 3-5, 0: ASP Duked 21T2 Im 103 : .60 Time, 1:12, Foretop, and upward; 1% miles Wimer the Whsard, 18 M. Fishinan ; - FOU RTH ich ck—800; Phoemx ‘Hotel handi- | }atiatma, Wee Wee, Bandoline, Elmer H | 107 (Hardy), 5.00, 3 20, 2.80; Coyuina, 105 A. C. Bostwick, whose extensive string Two-daligt mutuels paid—Just In Fun, $23.60, $10.90, $7. oF Gayly, $1. 80, $7.00; Betey $7.00; Hetey Starters at. Post Start Stretch Finish Pare) Straight | cip; f-year-olds and: upward; ‘futurity course. | aleo ran (Chilleutt), 4. 80, 3. 40; ‘Sleepy head’ 112 (H. is being trained by J. Healy, wae a vis- Bacon, 1,10. Bun.. dee 8 2 24 1'% 4° mith $1.40 1 Rarbara ....... 100/38 Thistlegold «.... 100 FOURTH RACE—$700: claiming; 4-year- | Garner), 4.40. Time, 2:18 3-5. Crudenas, Im- it Mr. Bostwick ii : rrival Just H Fun faced well up from the start, responded with good apeed for the final issue, - ¥i ‘Garber 2 Parco ‘,.5.:4... M24 Pereentage ..... 110] otis and wpward; 6 furlongs. Jof,” 108} possible, Little Archer also ran. nll sag wick 18 @ recent MFFival | disnoaed of the lenders and drew into a safe lead entering home stteteh, but had to be shaken W. I FIFTH RACE—$3,000; added; the Hinata | (Murphy), 78.60, 28.40, 10,20; Leonard G.,| SEVENTH RACE—8000; claiming; .4-year-' from England, where he spent thé ii ap mn ree furtons: : nnclos sow te get 4a finished ful} of run. Betsy acon raced for- eer”. Ronabeiis. wardly and he enactously to the en , cena, tiding a6 Che: chrereat hunts. “ c Thins. acteds - oe 4 : ae Aspin . a 9 tian Girl... 5; W hy. Acquitted, Steinway, First Mate nlso| 102 (Patnez). 80, 6.40; Jim non Oo son © Beauty...... te ' ' leader ..... ra (F. Moore), 8.80. T 1:56, Royal Queen ipoaaces by the Canadian Ba y as. JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, "APRIL 29, 1927 — a Senge : . 12)11 Venduse ‘ FIFTH RACE—$700; claiming; 4-year-olds | Peter Vierson. Barrister, Lady Finnell, Dr. ‘announced by the Canadian Racing 4s- Two-dollar mutuyels paid—Bim, $4,580, $3.00, $2.40; Trydor, $3.20, $3.60; Red Ruby, $0.00, 5 Meellia Greb... 112/12 Madam Emilie. and upward; 6 furlongs. The Badger, 106} MacMillan, Lieut, Perkins, Fair Fancy also sociation at their meeting in Toronto (By the Assuclated Brees.) Bun, an fast and showed good speed and a liking for the sloppy going, disposed of Trsdor | & Rest Spade .... TISTS Thistle Gold .. (Collins), $8.80, 4.20, 8.20; Variation, 107 ran. | =~100 “this mornin The club members 0 ae ? in first three furlongs and eame away thereafter, to win with mach in reserve. Trydor | ? Naney Alyea,,. 112 ; ———— TS _ - =o “thls: asooctafion “will revert to thels | meEAZ RACE Fire furlong Forge, $1000, For, ivear-olde, Stat good, Won suny. | owed good eed for tran farange aia iad to b¢ Mustiod Dard fn inet abxtoatn to outatay | TH, Beadieg entry.” Rich cade asda caso ence entaoeSeoEe r ol schedule of dates, which means that | Caller On. Trained by owner. “Time, 0: 23, 0:48 8-5, 1:02 2-5, ped mre ¥ Coughlin entry. én -—— ‘ 5 3- following Toronto, will come Hamilton, | “Starters . Post St. , Ste inte Jockeys 5 he pd Rt ag ape ure, $900. For zt. Oft Bnd upward | = MXTH RACK—$800;, claiming; 4-year-olds 1 I 1 M Fort Erle, Ottawa and the Montreal | Marie Blanche II........ , J. Mo} H ab. g. (8)> by Vindex--Nutb Maid. ‘Trained by W. W. Taylor. Time, | 2%). upward; futuelty” course, > tracks. — - Sweep. : 1, Fator 2 0:23 4-5, 0: sais! A 16 45, 1 is 1b, 1:62 1-5, SSAA et ee — SO wccsse 108) J ate Up ecreee ia . This gives Fort Erie Fourth of July. 5119 , t h ' Start ret, : oe % %, Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 3 Ma gules: 118 2 eee oy. 213 i! oP . ‘ 22 1 5 5 “4 1 1 i 14 W. Lill : e0. ‘ tess Clar ye. ’ With the bridge across the Niagara | Sieppy : 7 3 i poke, SARE ye , ey ae. FB Bere rr . +e . . ‘ RS 3 “ . . K > 1 “ . RR river completed, Fort Erie should en- Trnten: sess on 800: clatming: @: ear- joy one of the most prosperous. meet- Monterosa..: 1 aeaion 05 > oe Be yg tings in the history of the club this The L Fifteen Sixty. sue dianenee R. Barnett ’ 7. OFtiied ©. .ccccce L. Craver 10. 2 8 Musie Shop eee aeeenen: Mar Shik I broke fast, displayed a world of speed, saved ground apd drew away tn . MLE R ee Bt ‘Yj M ° eteeee 7 aa. McGonigle 4.50 e@ . 15 0 Ti rza eeepetese it sehetone to wih iE ing, Joe Sweep; well up for entire trip, waé née t. Leo » out — “Some of the good n moves shown this ig Has at yeas fa Poimce vieaet with, ‘a rush fn t 4 . trepel eh. r as-yet ee des paced Two-dollar mutuels paid—Chief Sabbatus, $4.00, $3.40, $2.60; Efeldee, $19.80, $10.20; Monte- | - j rs "gah 19 as as a + ening were Pillotta and ae a ge CE—Six furjenge. 2, fse, $1,000 or 3-year-olds and upward; allowances, | rosa, $6.00. Pteldee | 8 i as 115/12 Mysterious .... . are: r. Won easily, Pia ving. Weit to ~ at 8:00. Off at 3:01. Winter, Ran- Chief Sabbatus, hard hustled, moved into a good lead at once and held on gamely. 148; Rougette, 1:16.2-5; Aft cocas Btable’ ne hehe : , *Apprentice allowance claimed, a br. ¢. (3), an Pr, Grier~+Pla Trained by 8. ©. Hildreth, ‘Time, | was far out of it for a half mile, but, during stretch run, determinedly gained. Monteroga . " Pandera, 51; Gaffsman, 50: 3- 0:28 Bh, 0:47 1-5, 1:13. sity r was well Up during the eutire trip. he va cloudy, ‘track, fast. Dolly, 1:15 2-5; Starters Ww ‘ay ey FOURTH RACE—Four and one-lialf futiongs. Purse, $800. For maiden Fy agp old Start —ernnenenn ft at i Post St. , Str. Finteh Jockeys Pp, 8, . : " ' Arno, 1:44 8-5, and Montfetrat, 2 07 3-5, RS a Ree ee 9 1 i 8 ood for all but Red Ace. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at Off at 9:88. 9 LE “first a a in 1:48. ‘The lat nated vec eae. Renepeeestoce 7 : HH, 2 1 | L. F sr ont h Janes, Bu oe Cl ay "s be! ce. (2), by Leonardo Ii—Crystal Maid. Wrraiued “by” by owner, ‘Tinie, [TRACKMEN’s S . SE CTIONS | “ Ms $¢ 0:4 -5; 1) wee nd ved his trial after th n Colonel Seth...isccsse0ees 108% = 1 * Ste g.8. 440 ig “eel § ] the runhing of eee rmians aeeeseees ose S98 4 Mun 7 6-5 2-3 Starters "gt. Post ones % Stretch dire Jockeys Straight 0 1 a°3 J 3 $1.20 Sei first race, = Steet... Seb eeeegeere 113 o 6-5 2. 3 2 D Connelly Lo F Rn he i at d Kk Ell j L a ‘: ‘ beh, the heat, broke fast, but boy took back and rated him along to stretch, where : : ~# 2. damneen : uis Rubenstein, Glad Kags, Elisha Lee, , oe WANT SUNDAY GAME. he re ‘0, wend and igs water Seaet rontralet. pps ar iled wneee 2 t e sce " where he tcha ieee. 3 , = sent A dy a Binelie. ee e ’ yas cone n last stride i) t splayed good and hel ame staes poe. See = . ’ : , 4 «The Loudoun A. C. wants a game for TH , # AUK Sis furlongs. Purre. $1,000, | For < vear-otie nig up rd held on. gamely. Hallstorm......-s.sseseeess 11d 7 2 53 @, Juhnion t : | ‘dimorrow with an unlimited club/, riving. pies me. Went to post at a:26. Off at S:2t, W Vinner, Charles Fer Thistle Sweep eee 115 : + , W. Crump a E Xane a field. Call West 454 after pers a ¢. “or by Light BrigadesDerna. rained by owner. Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:14. | JOY Ball. sseesceereseeeeees 15 : od. Berry ; aye oe i oo o’elock. ES REE vesdenen 108 ¢ f § 8? W,. Pool ; Valley Light, Gossoon, hisco Ra Luxe Coach to Grae 6800S F112 Oe Oe @aco-1 ts» Starters Wata ven St. yy 4 Str. Firitsh Jockeys 8 P. &.-| Pellegrino. “Pay | T ; L. Canfiel . aoe fisty Button, neat Orange. Leatherwood. ...ccesessecee 127 38 . oh yh J, Stevens 10 4 Mae abiey d SI THF: ‘ OY WwW, yn ea One dbest—P Fourteen BIKty.,.¢..eseees 110 2 Arnold 30 Joseph ne gy axe : J. Smith — Noone, United Press. een 11 li rhe Vitnttiet. coe. civevcvesses 119 ~ ry) , ‘ e's ; * ns ' Red Ace......,.- af Left at post. J. Ryan Prattle, Aversion, ighwayman, 1 ehe t. epetiaowesetecetecs 113 ' a ; bn .50 ri bee sccsvecsdcdedes 165 a | * Field. : Nichayo, Tester, Premier. . y — -RACES- $3.50 «90 wild SR oh celaseaness 12% " 8 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Davinci, $4.40, $3.00, $2.60; Martie Flynn, $6.40, $4.40; Isostaes, Sport Halla an, Handy, Jack Dempscy. or ears . ae PRET. .ccccccsecees 110 tg » vustice WF et n. a salinate : vet i s avinel, ot tat Wiehe speed and a liking for the slug, moved ‘into the lead at once and + et ® Pe eeovesaesh eee eeee ; & SERGI NIPEIY held of gamely winning, well in hand and like a good colt. Martie Fiynan a rs it Toit é * Leaves 14th & K Sts. Deity af Jove. Reem en 7 frabs svcese fee 18 9 : 3. A , | fast and slowed good ‘form, holding on well during final drive, Isostacy came steadily ‘tn Beowulf. “tad vito , Baad INION TOURS. High BPpd BOs 245 bs deweeets 118 e stretch JAMAICA. 4 ‘LTrfah Star. sarceccececses, 110 1 13 ’ FIFTH RACE—Futurity course. The Midway. mutes. $800. For 3-year-olds. Start good. We Are Off to Havre de Grace erie H Ie 118 | . Mece Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:51. .Oft at 3:50. Winner, J. 8. Taylor's br. ¢. teeny i a a A Dosasblesioner. (3), by vy, HP Brigade—Elizabeth M. ‘Trained by J. T. Taylor. Tinie, 0:22 1-3, 0:47 4-6, Sport lah U com liwation, Distraction. | : last wattle Pe f saved ground tv Bae — ‘ ack anther, | Faw as wee Starters f St. % . Finish arenes sr ( N Purse, $1,500 nad uerriek Map ieap. For | Scotland. ........0se.eeee0. 12 1 3 1% 1% » Lilley $9.50 SWeepster, Bull Ras, Buher. F ivin Place'e asily. Went to at #04. OLE | BBE ss 5 cc ccccvccdecccccss 10 i 2 gt: 216 F. ‘Chiavetta —N. ¥. Handicap. _ ve sp high age ey _ pally | a iL FiourteneFatt Priscilla. Tra alned by F. J. | Canterbury.....ccsssseeee j 4a (8 ote ; $. LEXIN - Veet - py @TON. Newsstand, Annapolis Hotel, 11th and Kents, a siren JODNSOD...-e+sseeees ‘ $ ata » Ry z Louls Mubenstein, Wonterftul One, Archibald. SSM; Newsstand, Harrington Hotel. 11th ro Wat, Poet s. (OM % Str. Finish Jockeys re | §. | Rocky Clitt 104 r4 Dy Sink ane Nandy | lavsiike, Muie. Eme ahd | Stx. NW. Pricem PY rreererrirriirt 7 3* 23 25 11y% p # Stevens 7-2 7 5 Rocky Cares esrsseces ’ , th hs ll i Duke om, Six Sixty. or abérack..... ostectacdces 223 ° 4% 2 McAulifte aS 4-5 Two-dollar mutuels arta gy $3,00, $2.80, $2.40; Bixty, $10.00, “90,00; Canterbury, $3.30, ane merpare, rntetie Gold. a 1 4h Gamb! 112 L. Fator $18°5 6-5 severe puuisimett in last sixteenth, outstayed Sixty. Latter showed good effort and ta rene 7 Light (losaooh, Pilate Up. ™ Cineceettctvicetevess Munden Scotland from start, also hulding un well near end; Canterbury, euming steadily in one wr Button, N } : seteeedeeettece? 124 ‘ ‘ . ix est 8 ta a, HL / Cherry Bie. cv sseesesssc 108 Ellis 5 Scotiand, forced to his utmust, raved slightly in advinee © s ty and, holding on well under Sixty, Mysterious. McAtee 8 6-5 just got up for thita place. —N. Y. Uandicap. anaa ef te ton) ® or us be Fr Information Fhone | eth 141 Bon Of Jontssessscseseeses 126 : ——— pos oso SEO ER C. Powers » <a s ‘ SIXTH RACE—On® mile and seventy yards. Purse, $800; for * S-zear-olds and upward; elaim- ? B AH PARK. - | "Prleeinan, third place 1 ing, Start good, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:28, 4:24. Winner, | Eva May, Cyclopean, Tufl, ; | 3 ! ? : mss, han ae ng round in ir ogg an the middie 0 in = ene. Mflun and Dow rning's br, f. (4), by Neoamdeep vo’ Dawn. Trained by 3. H. Downing. Time, | Earl Pool, Little Avon, Cave Woman. | Wee te at a it 0:28 3-5, O:47 2-5, 1:15, 1:42 3-5, 1:47 8-3 Barbary Bish, False ace, souhe. 3 D A piri Rack at, vf ————« Beaverwood, Bandoline, A, ° | as yr q elon 1,000. For mai en Sehedian, Stat an it rot Bt. Str. ~ Finish eee a Ford Seis, Kinxon ritete Crain. e a ee ermse, Klaxon, Demijoh nijer Seth, Sir Ralph, Van "Patrick. —N. ¥. Handieap. & t yr post at 4:24 Off at 4! inner, Han e. (2), i shinee aay. Went Trained by S.C. Hildreth, ime, 0:22 ono be ley le ee . 5 _AT— Starters Wat. . Post 8t. % ‘4 Str. Finish . ‘ Dutch Girl....cessessesees: 107 3 5 1 jie 15 Fator 1 e 2 Owlee...cccess eteeebetacee 718 Marjorie mincsteststrses eee ‘107 4 : Grilerlul .eissectescedess «e 118 ctcse waaaehs +» 112 . VRE DE GRACE PPEAE. wun coenesesedegsbes ee 118 } s HA mMdlirigc Sebo eeeeeeateete- 118 Has: joined the Staff of Daily Racing Form, for 32 years the recognized _ authority of the American turf. VRORA. eapeateey Rusiee hs ee Basha, } . Meddlia The i “a-~1S— Cl m oo BF: SN , tor, 8.40, mutuels poid—Up She Goes, $02.20, » $18.50, $5.80; Jealous, $5.00, $8.00; Accumu- ptae Leer 118 Up 8 “od Py ig Rp egy for, pie cape Pag recite in oe best aah weet yee feat eS : pretssrecsseent ja. good jead in first half nifle and, ho welly won with much in reserve, Jenlotis Chesapeake Stakes slowly and moved up emery after the test halt mile, Aceumulator raced promivently for ae Seas ~~ ; i. Lrowice: e an “ike a hi 88 pits, he broke well, rushed into a long lead three quarters before tiring. | ay $10,000 Added ne proke fast, Aten be or was next best. O'Tutk, well” ap wih the way, on a ised hing SACR~-Ote he mile gue seventy yards, Purse, $800, ve atin, Ds ee i Place driving. Went to post at 4349. Off at 4:50, wae — hte We ile _. persis yards. Purse, gS en For 8-year-olds nt dish upward; We by "Drager Weck Onesites.” “Trained by” by Hukill. Time, 0:23 8-5, tS 3. ai Mg 5x OTHER “ap foun: rs, J. . 1). eet eae rig, Trained bys Ba x n fle Suton i “i Stare ae He Heg! He ete redo e ee tone ed 1 erced ®eeeteavrtetese aoe nehet teaver ‘Uston sa -yroqetldeg ttn ‘j saniGras ait. t Baddeck, Ee ae ees sasialgefeery 102 gage dollar aatueld paid—Oseda, — $52.00. $14.40, $0.20; Clover Club, “$3.50, $2.80; Allai noe . KE. Arlington en entry, oy : Oxeda was hustled into the lead witl h t furl ! ast. RACK AT — rm, ha osama fast, saved ‘ken and _— on well. Mercedes B closed gamely on her own j handling, heid Clover lab ‘ant fe. ¥ fatter ous as allow “i tos + my art att Set || Wahine tom had no excuse, , a closed a good gap and begau swerving tn ‘he stret A sire ‘weced: well up for entire ¢rip. artior Re recereeseecs 118 Fe Crips co ~ ‘ Beginning» Monday, May 2, Budd’s Selections, Best Bets and Comment will be published exclusively i in Daily Racing | eae fake | ke | ate | ok | os | wh | tonne Se gil See ered ie eeeee eet eeeeeeeee ; D Fi ouckers s. P. S. | Clover Club.........ccee00 1 1 ‘ verte 13 ‘a of 1 , — A ar cc oat ie ‘ y sd n Peewee reseeeeenes §-2 8-5 7-10 Héléen NS ig ae eo 114 2 1 | Palm la heat 112 AlgOUING. ....,.6-+.0.0-000. 104 — “Sc 3 3 on sm 9° & 90 90 SSessssx| aoc’ - one Ww ote 31to*] ae ‘3 Wie? 2 Dee We . ~/

Page 17

: a, . F ar : % - ’ £ Pes ay ah ‘ 4 yg . a “ 7 te} a5 iv. p A ~ ‘4 — oF a OP a r- 7 > >. se “a P bap -, an ua My OR ; 4 : eS £4 Y an : . - aS WAS J ; ‘ f oa” eM ’ ids iy pak § H ye r 5 : Yes 4% aft et * | Fi 73 Ay 6&3 et , ; . uM 4 ngs : Lycee ( ‘ad oe i; } oe es J oe ae Bh heat Seine i a W¢ ; . et wy . , wh ; : ; wee, ; Wt Late Ae AOU a hi 5 fat PUN ES, oe * © 2e> Me , se SRP Ra, Meth 8 hai, =" is it SR, OT A ee ee Sey > Se oe eae + at? " " ©; ; 7 ; Fg ee Pay vo ae. «Teg h? Pu ~ Coe oS “e Set ED) 7 . . Ar ~~ a tide ¢. Ee aor Vind oy . sv. P J te > OS + t's 43 ¥ Fy, " ; ot Dae ho PE EE TND LORE AG IES IR eee ie ee RE Bains Vip e hem here taco bs ) , , - 7, ee - A > * fa a os a * Fein * mat ess idk A rhe “ap iv - *. a » . V : e . « = P % 3 : & ¥ ¥ ' % Sell Fl Bee uy 3 lh Sins rf eter, ous Se at ‘i Peg . a -~ ” ps yo 7 id Pan 7% 4.4 zi | 5 : | | | al ls aad : ae" “ 4 2 fe 2 ee. * ; : ‘ ad yas, $; iy _ . = ' 2 Ld 7 ’ ros ' [ : Re x . ¥# res . Re: A Cie 198 ee RE 2S ; . s Pee et > : ‘ ae Was 4 i. > F uglp v4 4 r . ea mas Mele. et ¥ M4 2 4 . ; Ae - Pa = ‘ - ° ‘a t 9 x stg a 4 2 Mg AS ‘iP : . a * f ( -— - - % eS i i ‘ é : ; rw 4 ee! aw wy a. a rr Ye Proves tr eas : rt es > capt ; at. talin “yd ape : ’ ; ~Y + + } i | ‘ hee . 3 * sd ; ‘ ‘ nt # : “Ss 4 : 7. aS we - ¥ 2 ’ " 4 ‘ . ~— ! — : . ~~. sé .. *. . L “ Sie a s d ; e+ j ; ’ Nema , fl ; 2 4 ‘ Q - = s ace + 4 a +e oo ess oe « f Pe ? ’ ole 4 ‘ 4 1 4 , - 4 oe ‘a, oe "e 1 figting We Peat ev > or Fa eo rgd ads 4 es . > te ~~ i . i ‘ ind a é “4 y } ‘ ' , baatel’ 7 . ¢ a at tie = gee igh ae, Cpe 4 Cet -\ ow ” ‘vows om . ; ’ Swe . pads . ‘.. . a Phillies, | | Rede te im the Notional Jengue, seve 7 Z : . . oe 4 Oye brags tw ee ke Be ee eis Ph y > = ~ m 868: . i ; rt 7 / ' +f ’ , i> 9 ae : iy ‘8 } , bay apt ‘ } Bate 2! » 7 | ; j 4 ; . Bs le i b Fe . . , , ; ‘ate ef? a — be f a 4 . ‘ ‘ ’ . , t. . wet & by : event ve Bg ig ; ' ) . } ; *’? : ' ; i ‘ f oie , oF af ay, r fm A at : 3 s , i i's ‘ ’ ; . P . a ‘ “Sa Dapeng * - ; a ‘ : : a 3 i j } : | , ‘ .? + ; » es aitvest Fig = 4 . ° j ' or ' , ry 7 wo i. ‘ iy iat i 3 i ’ ‘ °. ' ' } ' A ’ 4 . ; h . 7 ‘ ‘ ’ ; . * ’ , P | ’ eit iG +! ‘ ‘ © +): . at ‘ P| i ~ . 4 Ff 1 PR ances ete HE rE! SSM er oer ~ 4.0 a ‘ - ad, 4 r a a et . hell . - ~ - . | >. - ia * ~ - - - ~ - - > . * - -_ + ~~ _ — . » . . ~ - e - a SRA Py =. - - . — ~ > “ - * - - © * - el *- - - - . “ . 7 > > . - * - — 4 ti Bg are ma ol - ~ ‘ . - e 4 J - J — ° 2 = - - * - * * 2 - . o . - o . s . - . 7 eel . * . - - . ~~ 7 . — on~G ’ 1s #* 7 - * - al * . . 7 > al . * . i — Poa oF . : ° . ~ - - , T ° iad - * : * : > - : - —- : 7 = » > Ww , —_ 7 . aS 4 et: . _ 7 - — - ~ * - - a - - - ~ * - * ye . . >. . . - - . ° * > . . . 7. ' ; N ' 4 ' ; i i ; " ; ee . Orr i { ea , 4 ‘ ‘ | a — « ‘ ‘ > j ; : ’ > . . ‘ ‘ . ' t ] . e * | *? ; ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 r ts ' ‘ OL ‘ * ie f ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i tae ; rx . . ct ‘ : > ‘+ % ' ' nc ‘ ‘ mir ‘ ré. Y ¢ j oe ¢ : Piet’ s bi @. ry as ‘ tr > ete} ] > ; ‘ Po ' ; ’ ' " > ; ‘ 4 . : ’ : sie LP ad wie . ‘ ca . * ’ ‘ the ‘ > 4 a) ‘ : ‘ ' } ; , ‘ss if . ' - 1} e}} ote¥e . ste ere’ ) , r ’ 7 stile a, ‘ .? as e's 8 ) > > > ¥ 4 . : ) 4. : ' ms . p. . . r ‘ ' . ’ ‘ ' f o : * t i ' } " j i i shel , 5 iw , ee ‘ - , J - U ea: : ‘ i} - , P j > ‘ i ; Tt) i f : J tee J . ° Ae , , * o ‘ | % ‘ ; e@tle ede ’ P| Py ‘ ‘ ] tie As " ar ®.; bs ¢ ts a ; r ye _* ‘ ; r > > - A : , i. > - 5 ate . e ry ; P ’ > { ‘ e. ‘ ' ; @ sis ‘ P . € . ‘3 ’ ‘ “+ we)? ‘ ea¢ be ‘ « - $ “= -. - . ® Se | st. ’ . ryt ‘ ; ’ j ‘ : i ; j ’ , ‘ D4 ‘ ‘ ‘* . ° fs ‘ - > ° . ' ‘* . 1% ‘ “ = ® ‘ ar . ‘ ‘ e : ! } ‘ ' “. ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ ; ie : : +) Ps ' r i i - *é ' ; ‘ ’ " . ‘ | ate _ on of . ’ > . - ate sis Py i ‘ . . ‘ *? ‘ . ‘ » 4 . e 4 i! aes ’ ‘ ss , ‘ i & ’ ‘ ‘ ° ' “ . . . . eo , ‘ * ‘ ° ei* ete ] 4 . ’ } ; Tie’ 4 she 7 ier i® ' . — ty Fe 3 - ’ , ; , ete ‘ ‘ ae te ; i ‘ 4 . . “ ry ete ‘ ’ Pe > ’ + eiele ve obbe ‘ ; ’ . . . 7 and ; ‘ ' : ; > ‘ ‘ 4 7 Jy *, . . ; ' ’ . t ; ’ ' ° ® ° 7? ° , ° 4 : st} » - . ’ wr \. é ud ° vd ’ r ' . 4 ‘ ’ - 4 ——— — —S ee a ee ee ee ee ee : | ; ‘ ° . ei9' ° ° A. : * . 4 : ‘7 + : ac } ’ A ae © ’ ’ } ' 5 ‘ - ee | ' lee ehe ’ . 4 ee . nl et ite 4 bare: . wt A ° : rs - a ‘ , f ia: we : aS: . we t ' ; “ ; : ’ e “7% ’ t } 7 ; »~}t HU «! ; ; Pe ‘ . ete © « , . . r ; ; 1 . ; + i ‘ A *. . ; ' ; ‘? ‘ , et ‘ . ? ss ‘ , @),%)¢ & ® ’ te ‘ 4aet *.* ef 7 * @* * elhete . ‘ ‘ ‘ *)>? ’ . ele rs ; ‘ « Dee . . ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ’ ave " ’ i" " ; . * . . ’ , \7are ° . 2 -T. ] , 4 ; a i ' : " ' , “* . * @)6 . “ " | ) ; , : ; . ‘ ‘ ** . ete . ‘ ° S ¢ S r | 7 “ - my ‘ ete ee eee ‘ . . ‘ " ; ' : °° »\° ‘ J . P ¢ . ‘ 7 J weitece ’ ’ ry : 7 be ° . *)* *e Sit . at 6 . — * ‘ *>eethe ‘ , *«te i ; ore , ste . . , " . ‘ . . . *), *e ‘ i ‘ ‘ : . +, ete ’ ‘ . ‘ : : oN : : ‘ ‘ +} ‘ ° . ‘ u , se + ' « ° ete : . . 4 j i j Abes ° ’ ’ , . ‘ ‘ é she . s Se al ; t ‘ " " , . ‘ ‘ ete ‘ J D4 ' j i ° ° eater @e ete r “* ‘ | * , ‘ pebebl e . . ’ i , ; z ; ‘ tee ’ ee _ A : ° } ‘ i j " ; , ‘ \ 1a i ¢s - 4 ote , ‘ * ‘ ee *)¢,- ’ 7 . - ; : ~ ~ M ).? . ‘ ; , " ' : * * ’ ‘ | ‘ . ’ ¢ ele 5 ‘ ; q ‘ ] ’ , . ‘ . . ‘ ele ‘ . . ® MW ; } ' 7 ‘ i ’ . rie a OF ‘ Pro ‘ " t : . a ° . ** ; rt . » ‘ - . ’ ' ‘ aa i ; . 7 . ‘ a. " e A ‘ . ; or 2 ett : z | ' ’ ‘ ’ ‘ WG ‘ ‘ ‘ pe ‘ . . eee ( - , : . >. > . - ; ! . ¢ ; . : ’ ‘ ; ‘ { i *)a° ‘ ++ j ' ; ‘ ( i ; ise. ver dee ’ ‘ } . ‘ ' ; } . s ete sie . . ‘ i } r) . ‘ she ‘ -,* > 7 : . ° ’ ‘ ie ’ ‘ ; . ‘ . ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ : . , . ; i ®,. . ‘ ‘ . ’ | ’ . ; : . : oie fF B ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ete 4% ere? 5 es. ‘ . ’ ‘ . , ° . “ ° at \! ' e } i . ‘ . . ‘ " ’ " ‘ ’ . ’ ’ *)e ‘ ‘ . ‘ A ‘ . * ‘ . . . ‘ *. J Jue . *)* _* , . eT. ‘ . ’ j | i i j i ; ° ’ > ‘ se * #¢ , a] Z ' Oe a ete ee : ° ° ° ' phe tell { € " " ~ SrTT To, . . e : ’ U J . : ; ° ie . 7 1. *)ete ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘* * ‘e . ; i . Au 4 i i ‘ *? | r U : ° si ’ ; ‘ ole . } el feeae i A | aa *s ‘ ; ’ . . . ‘ . s y a , , 2 . *). | ‘ ‘ mpi HDroet acne 4 ' *,' ’ ; ‘ i 7 + 4: P| e's ; . " * _ , : parr , + _- 4 i 1 ! : - . ‘ . re , * . . , > rn , e ‘ ; i" moOIC ne AO . " , ‘ , . . i ’ . . ‘ eee ‘ ries . . ‘ ’ ‘* . ’ . ] 4 | ; ; ' ° a~* / . + . *)e ‘ . J . . > | . , : | ‘ ' * if ‘ ‘ . . ? ‘ ' r ae . ’ ‘ | : ' i | qi ; ‘ , : . ’ -e *-? 1 , ‘ *)¢e . ‘ i, sheet : i ' ; y ’ a ede 4 ‘ ‘ » ; ; 4 : ; ' > . > " . e. . ” ’ . oe ste ee . / } . ‘ , ; ry i “a ‘ , t* ; . 4 > ‘ . vs ? ° ° we ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘? ** ! ; 1 " ; : : a ele ’ ‘ ; . ha f e i " i; ‘ ‘ % r ‘ i i ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ? " : : . : = " ww i ‘> ele ‘ ‘ sve ’ ’ " " ay U i : . ; ; ‘ ‘ ° ‘ ‘ ) ‘ , ’ , : : : . : ' . - it. ‘ ‘ ‘ Bt ; | , , ‘ ‘ ; 4 ‘ ‘ My t ‘ ; ‘ ' rs che ‘ ole she ‘ . eee , °@ . ’ ' i | é " \ *) ebbhae ‘ @s «ts ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 P ; 7 } > ** s** ‘ . . ry ‘ " } f ti. ' i . ‘ +) > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i . ‘ ' 5 e ‘ . ‘ *@¢ the ee » J ' ! ' ; " you, ’ } . " t ® ~ ) ‘ ‘ . ’ . ‘ ~ ' ; : | . ie *? ‘ . @ is ‘ >) ‘ ‘ *>) > > ee . . . +. - J re ele 6 ‘ , . ‘ - . . . eeoe ‘ ’ : ‘ ' ‘ ; ) . " ‘ ‘ > CIioOf ede . > . . ‘ : ; i ' ‘ s . , ‘ ‘ ’ : ’ ‘? ‘ . ’ ‘ , > ‘ ‘ J i ‘ } ’ o ‘ ‘ be se ; * *) ‘ tledete . ol ee ’ ‘ e,° ® . 7 elle Pr . ‘ ; , | e ‘ ‘ ’ i* od ‘ " ‘ sele ’ @ +e) . * . , : . ‘ . . . r ; ' i ° . . > 2 . " ‘ ‘ Hie - 4 . , : | : ‘ . a ° “= . ‘ ei i? , , b ’ ; baad ete ’ ‘ ; ’ *,* iL :' : ee ‘ . , ele . " : ’ . . ‘ , *. a ; . “ ’ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ;* . ‘ ’ 4 ' ‘ ee ‘ . , + rye | aa a ; it ! Des omorrc --* ete >@ #6 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘e i ’ i ‘ { ; ° - ee ‘ > * + f ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ ; ae : : ; i } I] - ‘ ’ ‘ . ’ ‘ : ’ +? ‘ A A *,°? © . " . ° “eo w ° .- ° ¢ *\* ° ; ; shee *L? 4 ‘ ‘?* ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘ . **)er ’ ‘ . ’ DW + ‘ ‘ teebes OF ¢) 4 is » ‘ ¢ ’ ee ’ " " ‘ ‘ i* . ’ ‘ ’ ; 4 a . ] . . e e.* sear aie Biahsedee ‘ ‘ ie > AS ° : ‘ e ‘ " ‘ j } et ’ y e ‘ ee *) ’ © ‘> fer i ste . , *)e sete . 7 . . *\* *)? ‘ , . ie e\* > wy . at ’ *i* ’ - *? ' > € ae ; ’ ‘ ‘ ' , s.e ef de ‘ ‘ : > ale e *. . ‘ ‘ J ‘ , ; . « > Tie?’ nA ° or . ' ‘ . " . Al t ele P. bf ie . att - - ; , F ** te ‘ 4 ‘ i ' get de re T ] ‘ a) . eiepe ® t . spe . . Lae “4° . ei? ’ . . tie ‘ ete ** ‘ i ' »! ‘ U eo , . se . ¥ ’ f “ ‘ ‘ ele , t . . ‘ tte . ! i ‘ i i ' ’ A. ’ i s ‘ . tte , ‘* ‘ . SroOortn tle : TIO? etle Orocec ’ ‘ } ’ - , } r ’ ‘ \ ‘ ’ . e: ‘ ‘s ’ . i - sie ” @ Site } ‘ ste - he ‘ « ® . ’ ’ ' * ‘ ‘ hai as * ’ ‘ leds " Li ¥« ‘ ’ ) 4% ‘ 6 « ‘ ‘ ‘ ns ‘ ; i ‘ i > ‘ 4 . - \A/ mote ; . ste . 4 sie ‘ . . ; . es . ‘ ' . . «atherete . . ‘ . ~ ' ° * . ‘ ‘ ae ' 3: ’ ' 7 ' ' { a a ‘ ete . ; ' ’ ‘% ’ ‘ ‘ e. . . * - | | : ‘ . -* ‘ ? * ‘ ‘ 4 ; ¥ ‘ ‘ +? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ U ‘ y i } , ~ ' . ae - : tie Co . efe ‘* ‘ . se VIRGINIA. LEAGUE RESULTS e ’ ‘ ele . ‘ab . : . - . cht 4s or eie.® ‘ y ° ‘ a ,* ’ he ti ‘ - ' f spe , ¢* ee ’ ere ete ‘ | « rey tie t¢ , ee ‘ tY, “) ; i i t ’ : > , . +" 2 ‘ > ‘ ‘ Pl e elie w.. . . . eleoer , ; >. grt as . ‘ ; . . . , , , ? , . > ] ’ *? | ‘ ’ ’ vee ‘ : ete ee ‘ ; . sede ° > ‘ . ‘ . R ‘ ; ‘ AL 4% aw . : i 4 ' s“epete ‘ oege e* ‘\* erate ‘ ‘ ee + 1 ‘ ' se el eel ; 2 oy ‘% . 4 ‘ J *)@q?* ste - | ‘ ’ Fl eehe *)* o,.6; *)e ‘je es . ‘ ‘ , . ‘* > vr " 4° ° AC * ° (8 ‘ 58s ‘ ‘ } ~*~ ; 4 ' 3 ‘ + ‘ a . ; . ‘ 4¢ ¢@ tie Fe sete . , , . 1 ; : . - ; ] . ” ‘ Ss by ele 9h. ‘ et? > ee . ‘ ‘ eieete . " ! ’ ; . 3 - ‘ ate « s ‘ ‘ : } ‘ '} ; 4 , | , Ae . Se, & * ‘% bie . . } . ‘ ‘ ° afte *)e . ele . eee Jit : d : wy ‘ e% > . ’ . r+ 4a . ‘ se ; . ' . ete ‘ ’ rT " e els ave ; . 7 ‘ ‘ 1} . , 7 &4 , ’ 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “sie e)*, 38 . . ‘ I ie ‘7 ‘ ay ‘ ' ' ets , *, 4 * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ eye * *e het ‘ J ! We I ¥ : 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ . seb? | ng ' P ‘ ‘ ie ‘ ef * ; * . tte ei ateete@iate ’ *)e ; we ' { ‘ ; \ ecte e ; ; , si ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ , gf: , i ' - ’ ‘ + . ’ ; “s , ‘ Sie ‘ : . . pees : ' ; ‘ ‘ ay, . ele ‘ @at te 5 } e a ’ t ‘ j ’ i ees p ~ ‘ ‘ " s ’ ‘? ete % ef ’ . ‘ ‘ e ’ . ‘ t* - - Tr ; j a: ” . > ¥ a et . . ele . ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ } . ty } : 4 . i re 7 “ ze ed A ? SPAT i ‘ } ime e ° ; ‘ f it ‘ t ta ‘ ' : ¢ oS) > ; ‘ . , 7% . , > ; . af : P 4 ‘', - ia’ : | i | tgp on eryermmeaye Hoare ! A , DRE , See See Oty Sve": ‘3 ’ " ale . be 4 ‘ 4 7 * ; a - a ee 4) " 7 , et ‘ ” ‘4 f ‘ Pe ~ he iy] ‘ ‘ tg ‘ i | cd } > . - rT ‘ ; ; f a &. } ‘ . ® ’ oe ye ‘ Hog A ‘ ’ \ ty ; . Se. \ ‘ ‘ ‘ tle ' ’ 7 ‘ . | ° o ‘ NSE ~ % na? * ‘ e/,. i ts ‘ . a > Pp ; . - Vo we ne, 4 4 & 3 ; “ ty i ne ‘ : t fe) , ’ ‘ . ; . | ' +s = » & [ fo ™® , eee ae ‘ » 8 @ As et fo ym an oe, t ri ' hte nr : ‘ " _ . aad a " mae. r i ; : Sed ‘ ; 4 ' Sof nd ~~ i; Co PEM eee i" eee 5 . es ow. AD - bd \ , ee _ we % ; iy: 1 5 ; : P . Pan . 2° e rf 5 . a -—. he das a oS ; 4 § 2 od ‘ P lag thei > . ei - : , ' : 1 ; of cane “ ar ra : " oh "Bd x Tweet * «4 | a. b i) . - wes itu : : ‘ -~ ® ae $f St ’ ~. ‘Soman U , ’ Ys gee ‘ « ™ 4 : we: feibepgaes ' aati hurler it. an | red mathe ie, ; ; i ae) a . , ae he A Ahee Fi. Mabe BS) ee a, ee : F: winre ‘ : ae i 2 Re ; \ 5 : A cts rae a aT eas 75 1 2 : 7 : oA a ¢ a) es 3 3 . ‘ of: “ me te Sey 5 re Mo : 2 bias : SF - ee .: a. d : L OTe. ™ : & i OW ns, Vey ag f hee 4) gAK 9 + f Wimp ie ee ae ONT ye ood “4 : Fe ‘ a ; Te ei ba i “e ‘ f x gt . #! v a fe >. [> , Pon 4 SP te eet | ar . $ : A ” . “ ~ f a WH " ; ay we om, ey ‘ ; : :.) > : ad s 4 4 s : % - >» oe Pe 4 ( ? % 5 Fy ‘ : 5" Pia ¥ ‘ t 4, st bs “ ; : 7 ea ae , *: ‘ tog be SLE en no ee 4 eee FES een : -

Page 18

aye Sigs. a = Sead 2 .¢ “¥ oe ie Mat eet fc scree bisa i ae 7 iu A a a " ind > Ry oat ha r bees » 3 a07 - aa “ a oe a No on aT" aryland. Hynttevi sade aac en i te! we Sairtes—Fell os ne competing for the priee lat . With of of coe , oes FREE . For Your Favorite. Recipes L. B. Isbell, 3149 Mt, Pleasant st. uw. _ Mrs, E. W. Presgrave, Lenah, Va, -Mrs. A. M. Charters, 1981 Kearney st.:x0. ’ Mrs. H. E. Harris, Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs, Laura Stratton, — 8, Sprout Bpring, ‘The five names lis! sd above are the winners this week—ieing so Voted by our readers. They‘ will receive ah order for $1.00 worth of meat or groceries at any Piggly Wiggly Store, There is no. better time than toda for you to join the Piggly Wiggl Recipe Contest. Send in your recipes te your Piggly Wiggly Store, together with .your vote for the five recipes that you think are best. Use the ballot on the bottom of the page. VITALAC SALAD—~s48. For each individual salad take about 2 tablespoons of Vitalac or other cottage ‘cheese and form it into a ball. Roll Be in Minely chopped nut meats and place it ja the center of a siice of canned pineapple, Serve on crisp lettuce, garnished with may- onnaise and whipped cream,—Laura F. Are . her, 530 Whittier st. nw. New Potatoes, 6 lbs., 25c NUT BREAD—#49, Sift 4 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking poww- der, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, add 1 cup chopped wainyt meats, beat lightly one egg and 1% cups sweet milk, mix ail to- gether, Sometimes a little more milk is needed, Your into two greased bread pans and set aside to rise % hour. Hake in mod- erate oven 40 minutes. a we Tate Culher- son, 624 Ingraham st. Green Peas, Ib. . .10c MUSTARD PICKLE—260. Bix or 8 cucumbers peeled and siiced, 1 at. small onions, 1 qt. green tomatoes, 1 yt. string beans, 2 heads caulifower, 6 green peppers, Cook beans, cauliflower and puyp- pers until they are tender, Do not «cpok onions, cucum boiling water over them, with % cup) of salt. Leave them stand until everything 4s ready. Put cooked and uncooked together, then add the musterd dressing aud cook until thick like gravy. Dressing for Mustard Pickle. fix tablespoons ground mustard, 2 table- spoons Bumeler, 3 cups sugar, 3 pints vine- gar, 1 cup flour mixed with 1 pint of vihe- ae. mente Mary M. Bogia, Woodridge Sta- New Cabbage, Ib., 5c SPONGE CAKE—2861. Heat well two eggs; add one cup of sugar and beat until well mixed; then add ene cup of bolling water; to this mixture edd one cup of flour and one teaspoon of baking wder that have been sifted together; lastly one teaspoon of vanilla or any other flavoring préeferred.—Mise Belle Tooly, Ingraham street t northwest, [Prime Rib’ Roast, 'b., 30c CHEESE SALAD—253, Mash cream cheese with a fork; if stiff, ‘work in a very littie cream, Season with salt end paprika and form in balls. Ar- range lettuce in form of nests by putting for each hest two leaves with stem ends together. Put three chéese balls in each nest, sprinkling with parsley and paprika. Your over a French dressing. A few chopped olives or nuts may be added to cheese balls to give variety.—Mrs. Lula Martin, 46280 Beventh street northwest. Veal Roast, Ib. . .30c POTATO CROQUETTES—253. Beason two cups of cold mashed potatoes with salt and a little nutmeg: beat to a cream with two tablespoonful« melted Dutter; add two beaten exgs and a finely chopped onion; form into balls and fry in net ai tisco or Snowdrift.—Mrs. F. M. Hatley, 0 Rhode Island avenue northeast. “Boston Mackerel or Buck Shad, Ib. . . . 15c FROZEN CRUMB PUDDING—2s4. Tieat 1 quart of milk, add \% cup. of 7 sugar and a pinch of salt; cool, Putt to freeser, adding 2 cups stale cake cruinbs and % teaspoon almond extract, Tast of all, add 2 tablespoons ¢andied orange peel that hae been put through the food chopper, pls and freese.—Mrs, J, IL, O'Connell, 004 st, nw, Tomatoes, 3 Cans, 25c ome GER ALE SALAD—#65. Pissolve 1 package of Lemon Jello in % ag of boiling water, etir until cool; add cup of ginger ale, chill until it begine te thicken, Opet stir in & cup of Engileh walnnt oF pecan kernela chopped fine, cup finely-chopped ene 1 cup of assorte frit lorange. @, cherries of any tablespoon also chopped fine, congeniod and serve, = Mis Beatrice Zasby, apt. 88, 9148 Mt, Peasant at, aw, ‘ $060 Size, 3 Ibs, .25 P runes 30-40 Sise, 2 Ibs. .25 OCRAWSESRT Tverd QUICN One quart of Tipe phe aad tae y% ony oF more of powdered sugar, egg whites Wash the berries, cap them “aa lay on " soft cloth to drain for a few minutes, -Then erteh and sweeten to taste with powdered jet atand wnalll the eugar ta dla soived. Whip the exa whites stiff and ary, then otir in the crushed strawberries grad- pally, whip together and ar: in @ alate or custard or «he oupe. . pan of crushed ice to whit Carnish with few whole large berries, ae served in deneert, Eulalie Moran, 841 ‘STRAWBERRIES Large, fresh fruit A QT., 23c (Other recipes received too late for this issue , will be in next nent Gaturcay’s issue.) Show Your > Appreciation of toe d ipes b grt Ng for the five soars ees «Oy th pmaplbnactee ss: emacqats tela Pe TE eat Here are the numbere of the 6 recipes ‘Tin the tasue of April &@ union I con- sider best: Vote for Five Recipes Recipe Number...sseversoccccees ‘Recipe Number..cseccescccecsace Recipe Number. ....ssseeceseeees eee Scores B Recipe Number...,..+..++00e0000 | a “ r A » SS +s ak prrehe™ » 200 rhe G Pn ~— ays bs a 74 es go Binge + -* Scecesescausssseeceseeuesessesssesse res or tomatoes, but tour. PFs SeE * © * , eeeaeeaeneaeeaes eeseeeeaseo Bre etetrnet ih . ; ; Exchange: |. Vax. Ge & eeeeveeereereeeese 18 seewensececececes of % “ ; 4 7 ae A RAG din iF RRB cag yon As) Cadet 8 & ee | * eat Penn ry AMPBELL ©"; BEANS" j2.25 Libby's Chili Con Carne..... . RITTER’S SPAGHETTI, . l, 10 Mixed | Vegetables .......... 09 || (Oa Cabin SYRUP 7 r Karo, eee is Karo, + red Lady Alice ce Coffee, | lb. OI 35) and all othe ood brands at » lowest Se enn G. Wasklagtos GeBe0.scosccc A Diesesees AB Z.. = SERRE ie os senshiaZee | Chase & Sanborn’ 5 ‘To OI 4 And all other good ; brands: at brands at lowest prices. ine) LIBBY'S MILK a 2 as) re comes... F Corned Beef Beechnut Bacon, jar OES ET een Libby's Tongue ............ 28 ‘ Burt oer PEAS.50 Lah R 8 Nae, 2 Cans Gorton’s Fish Flakes ....... 13 i SS hickhee we 19 || Salted Mackerel _ » OS 12% | , Gorton's | s Shredded Cod od Codfish. . : Crab M ee cece csee “i | * kK Kippered | Herring i2 is Olives : po BS Sweet Re ees bessenss ae a zi7 andall jall Grape Juice, ce, qt Rane Edwards’ Pineapple, le, Peach, or Apricot Preserves see . sient No wef B re) i owest prices 2! fi Dateh Cleanser ....,. 07 Mule Team I Borax iMesh .. iz i et f Das . - a Pi Be y Ri , !: —_ P4r2% “ oat 7 ; aes ieee a YE” Sak es Ferree 4 Fat ig? x wy) ees wet o . a - > 7 4 %, > , : A. Ph eS 2 Ae ah yieaye Re Pe Pe a" das 7 gre . A a my = .s 4 ue Gi a ome.) ‘ 3 . , _"s | ; id . ae Ss . neh y aay . >» ‘gre. al , f > » # iw) , 5 y , Be 4 PY, rd 4 - 3 F j es a) ‘ , t Pa * We Tt ORR Py Nin! ef : Ay 20 x a ty >. n * Vives uM iil ; \! % wn : ma . + , SI. wr NS Uz GASOLINE ALLEY WHERE IS HE- SKEEZIX? t UNDERSTOOD ‘HE WAS WITH YOU HERE. | HAVE TOLD YOU HE CA aa ee ee : ¢ a . ae VE Vy v9 fe td et, ae. ees ja’? ‘ 's ——_— : : t ~ ru , ms ‘ Tid a it. er A oe: _— ap wa: af ome: * ‘ ELLA CINDERS—The Stolen n Plane (Ba Ondere ote full ape—and is worth t—every Sinday tn 7 The Washington Pot) “By Bu > scleve : . | i _ aa sd 'T YOU SEE 1 AM | IMPATIENT HENRI, WAS: HERE WITH VYEARNING "TO BE WITH HIM. YOU HAVE WAITED TRAVELED A LONG WAY TO ME, HENRI. HE 1S MY SON WHOM YOU HAVE SK YEARS. YOU SEE HIM. DON'T PUT ME IN SCHOOL SOME HAD SINCE HIS BIRTH CAN WAIT A COME ACROSS AN OCEAN REMEMBER. ‘eau OFF oy LONGER, DISTANCE AWAY, AND } HAVE NOT EVEN MATTER OF 'A AND MY WAITING IS AT | AGREED THAT YOU t. HAD NO IDEA SEEN} FEW MORE DAYS YOU WERE COMING SO SOON. ‘OU SHOULD HAVE LET ME KNOW, Al) rights IF NECESSARY. “ yh 4, We : »* . 7 ae A a) nd op ‘ 4 Pon ty ¥ | | Re ae (apie: . j ; y ‘ se : ; a 4 Ne ‘A Wax ud a ' ye eee Wi dgbign . ae . , if , j 6 geet err ’ , _ , ‘ iif Hf , * , » SP AA - he ey nm y : ind all Ua Mit EITHER . OR I DONT FEEL Lwe ID LETTUCE AND GREEN THINGS Ane LOOK, 4 LETTUCE MON BE ALL RIGHT HAD ANYTHING ‘YO EAT — How HEALTHY THEY ARE : FoR A RABBIT, BuT VAN WHO THE HECK AO RABBIT . WANTS ‘TO BE A a ivae RABAT F F if la WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Your Choice CUSHION SHAPE TONNEAU SHAPE 1s

Page 19

aay YE Gee d ef = . oh ae he Bia ee ee ‘ ie, Se lle Mae J ppg sae |: . - . i cea ae \ ie ta a 4 a ry , * ss 4 ner w Ve ae j - ee » aa ao? vi ( hunted Pe ay RE yore ty a 6 u i 99 CP E00 O88 . : eeete i changed at 110 and maintained this 8, 5 While Capital Traction Lost 219,781. | MARKET BIDDING FIRM » By F. W. PATTERSON. Net “income of Washington Railway & Electric Co. for March was $48,- 598.60, compared with $30,785.28, ac- co ng to report of operations filed the public utilities commission. the report reveals substantial 1s in most items, a comparison with ares for March of last year may not rly be made, as March operations for current year include the - town & Tennall n and the City & ‘Suburban lines, which was not the case last year. Operating revenues totaled %514,- 01744, compared with $418,961.82 in March, and taxes amounted to $418,716.38, as against $344,757.65 hy the correspond- a pag last year, at which time the lines had not been absorbed. Revenue passengers transported by the railways within the District to- taled 5,717,935, compared with 6,- 731,653 in March last year, reveal- ing a decrease: of 653,718 pay pas- a rs. While it is certain that no falling off will develop in April, May or June, the fact remains that the number of persoris in Washington using the street railway lines is on the decrease. The general use of the auto- mobile has contributed its share toward the falling off, as have the bus lines operating through and within the city. Another reason, and one that has been found to apply in other cities, is the Iiveral downtown parking regulation which enables hundreds of people to enter the congested areas by automo- bile and remain in one spot for an hour or more. In cities where down- town parking is not permitted during business hours much of the travel is necessarily diverted to the street rail- ways. Report of Capital Traction. Total operating revenues of the Capi- tal Traction Co. in March, which were 91,608.41, declined $10,265.67 over the brresponding month last year. There as little change in operating expenses, those for March of the current year totaling $263,034.02, while in March last ycar they were $263,509.32. Total operating revenues for the first quarter amounted to $1,134,065.61 as Agmatzist $1,150,543.98 in the correspond- ing quarter last year. Operating ex- enses were $782,600.39, compared with 790,527.31 im 1926. After deductions br expenses and taxes for the first thzee months of 1927 the report shows & net income of $177,329.09, compared with $182,841.98 for the three-month period last year. Révenue passengers using the Capital Traction lines in March totaled 5,365,- 862 as compared with 5,585,643 in March, 1926, a decrease of 219,781. The same reasons governing the loss of ‘passengers on. the other local carrier ure said to explain the monthly falling of on this line. Bid Prices Are Strong. Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday was about on a partiy with Thursday’s session, while bid prices generally were strong, such activity as there was was confined to a lew favorites. Mergenthaier Linotype came out un- level on three separate sales. Capital Traction sold to the extent of 30 shares, in two lots, at 105, an % under close of the day before. Potomac Electric Power preferred picked up a fraction and sold in a small lot at 10854. Wash- ing.n Gas Light was a small fraction hetter and 40 shares changed hands aut 73',. Lanston Monotype was a %4 point easier with two lots moving at 97 Liberty National Bank sold in a 25 share lot at 20514, while Depart- inental Bank sold on the unlisted de- partment at 6. Potomac Electric Power consolidated Ss led the bond division and sold at 101%. Capital Traction 5s moved at 10114, while Washington Gas Light 6s, series A, sold at 104, with the series B changing hands at 105%. B. & O. at Highest Since 1915. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad common stock this week touched the highest level recorded since 1915, and within 4 points of the top. The March gain of approximately 35 per cent in net income compared with the correspond- ing month last year exceeded all fore- casts. The Baltimore & Ohio serves a rich and growing territory and with any- thing like good business earnings should continue upward, say those who foiow the trend of railroad affairs. he railroad earned $17.20 a share on its common stock in 1926, and earn- ings thus far this year have been in excess of that figure. The company earned its present dividend rate nearly three times last year. The return on the common stock at the current mar- ket price is 5 per cent. Lower Austrian Bonds Admitted. Tho Province of Lower Austria 6&e- cured sinking fund 7% per cent gold bonds have been admitted to listing on the New York Stock Exchange. The bonds, according to Frank P. Morse, manager of the Washington office of J. & W. Seligman & Co., are secured y the pledge on the provincial real estate taxes and rental and building taxes, which, in 1925, amounted to more than thirteen times the annual service charges on the bonds. The yield in 1925 of the taxes pledged, and those allocated and reserved for pledge under certain contingencies, amounted to over 37 times the annual service charges on the bonds. The bonds which were offered in December, 1925, at 984% are selling around 101 to yield 7.41 per cent to maturity. Moody’s View of Finance. Moody's weekly review of financial conditions in its current issue says in part: “The floods no doubt have done much damage to certain individuals, railroads and business concerns. How- ever, no great commercial center is in- volved; the operations of our major industries are undisturbed and these floods hardly amount to a national disaster. “In the money market, the outstand- ing event is the reduction of the Eng- lish bank rate. Meanwhile our interest \ fates are showing a downward trend, md brokers’ loans are not overex- f panded. “Curiously enough, the high point lately reached by the stock market oc- curred right around the average date of the top of the spring rise, which date, computed from a long series of years, js the third week of April. “Long-term bonds remain in a strong position, anc we see@ no, reason at pres- -. for any genétal switching into ort-term bende end notes.” Dividend Payable Monday. 4 The: regular dividend on the 8 per cent preferred stock of Chapin-Sacks is F payadie on Monday. The stock went ex- ‘dividend on April 20. . Annual Dinner Is Held. ei “The annual dinner of the out-of- “town section of the Association of tock Exchange Firms was held last me ia New York at the Hotel Astor. ‘Wenator William E. Borah and Repre- Se: ntative anerenace wane nes ery re) & Co., who is chairman of the 1926, while operating expenses; 6 i: Swewooe ven Sees edie ~ bo tO 1h Cobo to & She 0 ae . i987 OD et et COrrenonS , 1933 1956 Bent os - N. Pure Oil 6%48, 19 Rem. Arms 5 {pra rg oO. Schulte R, E. 6s, iServel Cor. 6s, 1 Ree aS bet ee ° "1941 CHONWopO 5S Shell Union Oil 5s..... Solvay Am. S. E. South. Cal. sey Oil N. ¥. 6! 8s, dr ong Mot. 74s, ae 58 L. wee ADE o C0 b9 60 69 Oa ND INO S066068S59 > - + S3SSS3SSSSSSSSSS9 * . - 0. 8. R 48, 1935. o|U. S. Rub. 644s, 1940 — ertee pes oeeeeee eeoeserees eeeceeete ths ee | 8, eeeeeeeee Bev vocadedeéée 65, 1037... -..22.{1 Ode iasesses Se pppaey see “ee.” Sper eee: S, _ egenpereS ME. dato kbacoaen Dheesdocet CUbeted WShawsheen 76, 1931......cecseeees Skelly Oil ede peat: *eeneeeeee 1983. .....4. eh Besiasssstoeicn Tr eeeeeeeneeeaee UVlen . 648 esevess ) C Sesh ete oesoge* = = SS on ol —y _ Sooee a Pr. X a Bs cnien eo .) a - = -— = ~ — —~ i 7 o-oo e+ e+ + +e + ee + oo ‘ SoonS oss ow CO BO © Tietz, Leon — ~~ n DAN ey 10 104 /|10314 25, Oe weet, er aes ¥, ” * 34; ine f ‘ . ‘ p WMiseees 000) Bi . | Con. ¢ Bohem. al. Wks, 7, . s, 194 They Peru 7s, 1950........+-. Swiss oe 1929. |. "Thyssen Ir. Stl. Bis, i 7s, 1930...... ; di Ae ' n . 6 Sn 2£0wW ° Wrerirety ty) | teeeereowss eoereweres: r+ seseeevecccet [ae eaeeeeesevese “~y4 Passneneses Vesvees AB, ABB. 5%. vos ena te BOTO. . ce ccbocceecs r- Beccvdeesteveces (00% % 101. [sor , 1957.20. plndeeds eeereveereece y eteeeeeereeeeeoeseeare TSccsovscvevececes? & 8 7s, WiWesecevecsl T346, 1981... 0s ccaness s 1687 Leteovccosetese WWeccvecsctees ~ . _ Sasnaa + §OSB. cccctevs © «lI oe BIOS My G eeeeeeveen ee eee eee rat, T1448, 1946. yr ». Béedecc Sales of stocks, 285,500 shares. XD—Ex dividend. XR-—Ex rights. Sales of bonds, $3,188,000. UR—Under rule. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10.) No. 46836. Edna Casnary vs. Willis M. Friddell; order to dismis# original bill and amended bill considered as and service . Ratcliffe ve. > Ratcliffe; _ proceedings dismissed and _ trus- tees discharged. Attys., Toomey & Toomey. No. 44716. Hattie Peake vs. Edwin A. Peake; final decree dismissing original and cross bill. Attys., Wampler & Lynch. 8. Lunacy Robert fo. 1 in re Florence H. Filétcher; Fletcher appointed com- mittee; bond §2.500, Reference to May ‘T. Bigelow, special auditor. No. 38064. Margaret A. Vitale vs. Michael A. Vitale; adjudication of contempt. Attys., Ford & Grore. No, 45689.. Samuel Cunningham vs. Wilton Cunningham ; eur order for dismissal. artz, W. EB. Leahy. ° ’ ieee i. Coates vs, Eliza G. ; returnable May 6. Atty., D. L. Gran- Loretto Hightman vs. Ellis C. Hightman et al.; motion overruling motion to quash writ of ne exeat; reference to auditor and for alimony pending hearing. Atty... Edward Staffor Assignment for Monday, May 2: No, 440. Gray vs. Gray et al. Attys., Turnage— King. No. 486, Ke liy vs. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Attys., Costello—McKenney & Flannery. No. 506. Sturgis = Sturgis et al. Attys., konn— Themes, Johnso 4 McCae va. “McCue. Attys,, Tay- lor. 'jc.—haaname. No, 516. Bugden 7 Bugden. Attys., Onsiees aquigiey. Goldste 5 ff vs. De mpff. Atty., Wood. No 9704. In te estate of — EK. Simp- Attys., Kennedy—Fisher 500. Coombs ys. oombs. Attys., Canisid— Bastian, Barger. No 30. Batriere vs. Myers. Attys., Thompson —Collin Attys., Liggett ys. Attys., EKmer- Attys., Block, L ambert, Yeatman, No. 582. Liggett. Shields— Me Teil. 544. Kirby we. Kirby. son—Key Smith. No. 546. Collins ys. Collins, Lawrence—Bettleheim. 634. Washington ve. Detwiler—OCasteel, King. 54 Confrey vs. Confrey. Washington, Attys., No, 58. ‘Montgomery vs. Attys., Dyson—Scott No. 46 Tidal Osage Co, Block—Gordon, No. 46816. Del Snot vs. Lambert & Yeatm Montgomery. vs. Work. Patterson, Walsh. Attys., Franklin, BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings rsa preatsing: Russell P. Belew, Clerk. In re Quality Shoe Shop; Riggs National ‘sae designated as depository. Atty., Loring & Hamner. PROBATE COURT. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding. Estate of Dennis McCarthy; pub- lication nisi. William Baden. yatate of Jane HB. Anderson; will filed dated uly 12, Estate of Louis Henry Pelonze; rejecting hologeaphic will_ and granting letters of ad- ministration to William Nelson Pelonze; special bond, $1,000 ttys., Lyon & Lyon. Estate of Sidney L. Ashford; letters of ad- ministration d. b. n. ¢c, t. a. granted to Maude Ashford Ferguson; special bond, $500 and transfer of stock authorized, Attys. «» Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Arthur P, Drury Estate of Mary Stiles; letters Of adminis- om granted to Joseph A. Hill; bond, $1, 500. A F. Cogswell. Estate ‘of Charles W. Russell; letters of ad- hea at granted to John M. Russell; bond, $1,000. J. M. Russell. Estate = Andrew P, ‘Neill: residence estab- lished; register of is art directed to forward original will. vi oth. ok, will filed dated 922 Estate of Aloysius D. Harris: ee of administration. Atty., el Estate of Margaret E. Neal: petition for ancillary letters of administration. at Douglas, Obear & Douglas, J. V. M Estate of Mary Blizabeth Clark Morgan: petition for letters of administration. Atty., ©. §. Cuney. Estate of Anna R. Ritner: pee for let. ning of administration, Attys., W. H. Mar order of Attys., Arthur ’ Peter, etition for eon Pretz- r. Estate of Ida A. McGowan: petition for pro bate of will and codicils and letters testa- mentary. Atty., G. leming. Estate of Cecelia Hayes: etition for letters of administration, Atty., Norman D. Land- reau. Estate of Barbara E. Lightfoot: petition for probate of will and apg testamentary. Attys., Leckie, Cox & Sher ' Estate oe Jona J. ehamee “will filed dated May 13, 191 CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. = or ta presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, erk, No. 45318. 8. vs, Frank McCormick; vio- lating 865, oe. motion to quash submitted. No. 45505, U, S&S. vs. David Gleason, &c.; violating 32, penal code; motion for new trial argued and submitted. Atty., David F. Smith. No. 45307. U. S. vs. Nick Karjes: assault dangerous weapon; motion to dismiss appeal granted. Atty., a I, Miller. No. 43 U. 8. vs. Daniel J. Roche; for- gery and uttering; jury sworn and verdict not guilty on gtound of insanity. Atty., Alfred rceo. No. 45549. U. 8. i Charles Woodard; at- tempted .robbery; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty "istered. Atty., H. gal. No. 46655, 8. vs. Harry L. Artis pres if joy riding; plea not guilty each. Atty., J. H Wils6n, No. 45657. U. 8. vs. James Day; joy riding; plea ality entered; refer red. No. 45663, vs. Stephen Kare grand Attys., J. A. O’She S. vs. George Carter; grand larceny: ;.plea n not guilty, Atty., J. H.: Wilson. . S&S vs. Oscar Gordon and The- alee ve mo grand larceny; plea not guilty each. Attys., H. Levine, A. Ww. cott. No. 45669. U. S. vs. Nathan dwens: house- breaking and larceny; plea guilty: referred. No. 4 S. vs. James Brown, &c.; housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty, 45673, U. 8. vs. John Butler, &c.; Assets niet ‘guilty to vanvery. Atty., A. Ww. Scott No. 456 . ve. ames Ford; sodomy; Atty., 0. Bigoness, . S. vs. Raymond Nelson: car- Atty. H. Cocege A. Butler, Al d Lewia d. and Simms for fifteen years © penitentiary ten years. In 46544 Butler and Jortes tenced to penitentiaty for ten currently with above, 45545. dan sentenced ° oe pg concurrently. 45609 and Jo sentenced spe to ry or. en. years Paine, Miss N. larceny; plea not guilty. J. H. Burn he tt. No. 4 75. plea not guilty. No. 45679. nal knowledge; plea not guilty. 5543, U. S. vs. tenced to jail tenced to jail for 5 paeathe, and Nokes Scott, L. H, Her 45590. a " Mason J. Hickerson: ms & | assault to commit carnal knowledge: sentenced to jail for one year. Atty., Thomas F. Cam- v. & vs. Willam * ive council, was among those _— i) * joy pitingi, B ae placed tye; C, & Paine. A. We Scote er Be ae How- pro- THE LEGAL RECORD No. 45519. U. S. vs. Harry Hale; joy rid- sentenced to jail for three months. . KE, Mitchell. . 4 . UU, & vs. Joe Bah Ping: false pretenses; sentenced to penitentiary for one year and one aay, Atty., Cornelius H. Doherty. No. 4 8. vs. Louis G, Taylor; embezzlement: three- year sentence suspended and defendant placed on probation. Atty., Harvey Given. No. 4 Randolph M. Bur- rows; larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to count 2; nolle eee entered to count 1. Atty., J. 8. Detwiler. No. 45415. U. 8. vs. William Calhoun; robbery; jury sworn and eetes until Mon- day next. A J. A. O’She Assignment for’ Monday, May "3: U. &. vs. Wm. A. Calhoun, U. 8S. vs. ee Ailen, U. 8. va. Edw. Johnson, Uv. 8 John. "A. Shepherd and Jacob Sager, U. Paul L. Davis, U. 8.. vs. George Carter, vs. Jacob Solomon and Andree Dubois, ‘ 8. vs. housebreaking and 8. hen U. 8. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Hitz, presiding; William 8 No. 45648. U. vs. son act; plea not guilty. Atty., A. R. Mull- owny. No. 45654. U. 8. vs, Horace W.. Trice; joy ne: plea not = 45066. King; joy Atty., P. Nea U. B&B. Vs. Den soy p. Tinney; joy riding, &c.; plea guilty each case and referred. No, 45658.* U. 8. vs. defendant surrendered surety exonerated. 456064. No. 45 U. 8. vs. Rhoda Hopkins, ee. FFiitams larceny; plea not guilty, ‘Atty., C. ili No. 4566 . U. & ve. William Saunders; grand larceny; plea not guilty. ONO. 45668. U. S. vs. James "B. Gross; grand uiraeuend plea guilty; referred. No. 45670. U. 8. vs, + had A. Johnson; housebreaking; eg not guilt No. 45674. U., vs. Selsenen Sieves; as- sault somiebed = Rae plea guilty; referred. No, 45676. U.S. vs. ‘Arthur Lee Humphrey. white slavery; plea not guilty. Atty., om Herwig. Uv. 8. vs. Clarence J. Hender- No. 45678. ; larceny; plea a, No. 45682. U. : ee E. Donaldson; capes i plea not guilty 4212, U. 8. vs. “James B. Williams; housebreaking; peeeeys vie guilty; referred, No. 45530. U. 8. vas. Paul Pratt; house- breaking and eiseeny: plea not guilty with- drawn and plea guilty entered and referred. No. 45366. U. 8S. va. Beatrice Henderson, &c.; assault dangerous weapon; plea guilty entered; withdrawn and plea not guilty en- tered, Atty., J. 8. Detwiler. No. 45687. U. 8. ys. from D. C.; sentenced three years, No. 45493. U. 8. vs. Walter Gayden and Joseph Thomas; robbery, also in 45 each sentenced to penitentiary for ten years, Nos, 45562 and 45563. U. S. vs. Levi Jack- son Chesson; grand larceny; sentenced to peni- tentinry for one year and six months. Nos, 45594 and 455095. -U. S. vs. Samuel L. Strickler and William R. Kelly; each sen- tenced for grand larceny to one year and six months in penitentiary rh end of sentence in police court, Atty., J. Detwiler. No, 45462, U. 8. vs. John M. Lloyd; house- breaking and larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for fonr years, concurrently with same sen- tence in Nos, 45463 a6 45464. No. 45300. U. S. D. M,. Osborne and Leonard Hults; white glavery: Osborne sen- tenced to syroee rome A for two years; Hults sentenced to penitent a for four years; ap- Attys., H: T. Whel A, A. ps elan, oung 45620 and Edward Justice William 8. Adkins, clerk. Henry Britt; Harri- “vs. Charles WP td plea not Pi . Nos. 45658 to 45662. Dennis P. Tinney: and committed and James Reed; larceny to penitentiary for peal noted. Nos. 45621. U. 8 vs. A. Cole; grand larceny; two-year penitentiary sentence suspended and yay 5" on probation in each case, Scott. ‘os. 45469, 45470 tefl asin. S. vs. Louis F. Sedgwick and David H. Une ll; joy riding; each sentenced to jail for nine months in each case to run concurrently. No. 45304. U. S. vs. Oltho J. Watson; robbery; motion to reconsider overruling mo- tion for new trial submitted. Atty., J. H. Croxdale. Assignment for Monday, ae 2: U. S. vs. John W, Tate UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Call for Monday, May 2: No. C-669. Frank D. Sehroth, receiver. No C-23, Andrew lL. Weis. No. D-831,. Rosenfeld & Rapkin. No. H-76. Chippewa Indians of Minnesota. No. F-25353. U. 8S. Light & Heat Corporation. No. F-33832, P. De Ronde & Co., Inc. Rules to show cause returnable May 2, 1927, will he oe and the May calendar will .also be ca LAWSUITS. 73179, Thomas F. Sheridan, trator, &c., vs. Nod. adminis- The Wardman Park ‘Taxicab Co.; damages, $10,000. Attys., Michael J. Colbert, John J. McGinnis. Howard No. 78180. Sam Applebaum ys. Etchison et al.; note, $1,500. Atty., Mar- vin F, Bischoff. No. 73181, General Tire & Rubber Co. vs. Brooke Brewer, trading as General Tire & — Co.; account, $25,623.57. Atty., Edwin r . ooe 8. ° No. 73182. ae Morris Plan Bank of Wash- ington vs. Jaco ee et al.; note, $1,300. Atty., dene C. Shin No. 73183. Lorelle Baker - Dr, Arthur B. Little; damages, $10,000. Attys., Frank J. Kelly, Cedric F. Johnson. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 9022. Samuel. Farber ys. mont Construction Co,.; 5116, 5117, 6121, 5123 | to 5171 Conduit road nw.; $3,275, Atty., | Webster Ballinger. 23. John va McCann, trading as Mod- wn *prumbing Co., Vs. etry Construction Co.; lots 8 et al. me. 141 ‘ No. 9924. Charles §S. Ao & Co. How- ard d tchison; lots M4 and 15 Sc. e35 ‘et al.; tree sag“? A. t. No. 9926 Jewell Supply & Equipment Co. vs. Howard Etchison et al.: northeast corner 14th and Fairmont sts. nw.; $285. DAILY COTTON MARKET. . New York, April 29. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts, Exports. Stock. 14.86 15.05 14.45 14.75 The Fair- N. Orleans Galveston.. Mobile, ....' Savannah.. Charileston.. Wilmington Norfolk.... Baltimore... ..... New York.. 000s 87, 170,1 season .....12,087,019 9,428,807 Sales—New Orleans, 1,676; Galveston, "00: MO 754; Houston, 1,143, — today, wae MOVEMENT, " ws Ato rt nts, re 715 27,900 eet ee eeeee 9.486 202.710 x je sta, Ast Fort today f es—Mem| iis, 9.495; Worth, e Roc me BALTIMORE SECURITIES. | nr April 29.—Closing quota- BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS Bid. Ask. ’36.. e*eeoeoeeaoeeeee 1954 101 1980 New peverage map, 89 00% 1964. 0220020 (eee 1958. 100% 5S. Baltimore Com Bank. 139% 140% Citizens National Bank. 0 5 Drovers & Mechanics N Bk. ‘4 7 i, 425 Merchants National _— - 27 2714 National Central Bank. - 250% oe National Marine Bank. 67 ad Natl Union Bank of Md.. Old Town National Bank. Park Ban Western “National Bank. 40 TRU COMPANY STOCKS. Cent Trust TOS Dae we Commerce Trust ...ceecs- , Continental Trust ..cecee>s , .240 Equitable- Trust ....ee.++- 72 Fidelity Trust TTT TTT TT Maryland Trust ....cosss: tt oe - 205 9 2 225 Real Estate ‘Trust 130 Union Trust INSURANCE ‘COMPANY a TOCKS. Cone re Ins C FIDELITY & CASUALTY e STOCES. E ] & Guar C 258 FINANCE AND CREDIT ‘CO. pO Com Credit Co... sees ae 17% Com Credit Co Ist. pt eee Com Credit Co pid p Fin Service Com Class A .. inance Service De Manufac. Fin Mfts Finance ist pf M Fin 2nd pf ce8 M "in Trust pf ...... aaa ort Estate Trustee 85 RAILROAD ay yma ot Caroline Central Ry Co 4s. Florida Central Pen 5s .... Ga & Alabama Con 5s .... Georgia Caro & No 5s Ga Southern & Florida 5s. Maryland & Pennsylvania — ee Northern Central 91% Balta ees N Balto Div 5s. ee Balto Trac Co lst 5s Central States Utilities 6s . Chas Con Gas & Elec 5s.... C & P Telephone pfd City Suburban Washington 5s seveee Consolidated Gas 45 geecs Consolidated Gas 5s ... Con G El & P Con G : L&P4%s... Con G E & P 5s pid a.geeem 3 ConGEL &P 5%s ConGEL& P6% pta .106 ConGEL & P 64% pfd..112 Danville Trac 5s. 53 Fairmount & Ciarksburg Trac 5s Knoxville Trac 5s Lake Roland 5s 981, 96 100 583, 100 1061 107 95Y, Sf eee n Norfolk Bort. opr Bes Penna Water & Power .... Sodus Gas & Elec 6s ... Un El Let & Pow 4%s .... *United Rv & El (50c) .. y Untied sowns S Cc 6s IND UBTRIAL vO aT Amer Wholesale del Corporation caeeer 343, imore Brick 5s ........100 k & Decker ne eeeeven 99'4 k & Decker pf . as Bos Sand & Gravel . ficces on Bos Sand & Gravel pf cecee 5 Crooks Store pf wi . *@ee eee eeeee 40Y, Tanne Benesch pfd........ 26% John E. Hutst Ist PMP Mt Vernon-Woodby Sharp & Dohme pid “ w an Stand Gas Equip pfd. = Ww): , Titusville Iron 7s . 80 100% Weatees Md Dairy pfd Western Md Dairy 6s... SECURITI .@) 4 Houston Oil sy Eerer eee (2) 4 Houston Oil PR MISCEL TOUS SECUR At Coast Line of Conn ....225 Canton oo : ry-Ps dat oal idation Coal 4%s5 alic Coal 5s at (eel lidation Coal Horn rn Corp 6 = e*eeneeee Fairmount Coal 5s ........ 9 este p Co .... 38 Sill ca Ge eseeee eee eee eeeee Southern, Wood w) Shas tgtssnace nce hem v S Hofman “weeeeeeee 581 ” *Ex dividend. — _ NEW YORK p28 MARKET. | oie me Oo rate taf ali Saati Bar sliver’ 6 863,; Mexican dollars, 42%. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ra é alias, L983: Saeenee. a, Tia bbs Minnea April "Fea tiger a, : re Lae 5, a ae ays, | | eS a of 29 (By Fo ie Ope : Da i oe Jeoisior Banas Ltt ah or Oe, ayable In ' os a 50 A o4/ properties since anuary prt paren to $16,576,207, while. ‘eisai nd reserve account on March 31 totaled $20,031, 314, Chrysler’s Profits administra athe is to give Increase Over Stes subscriber, of the District to $4,392 89, equivalent to $1.46 a share on the common stock against $1.15 a share in the first quarter of 1926. Directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the common 6 Walter P. Chrysler, chairman, sald that notwithstanding various price re- ast economics of break all previous records, he said. CHICAGO GRAIN. PR ©, April 29 (By A. P.).—Efforts settle Slay eecoNtite beforehanc hotsted nearb Y aeliveries of wheat anc rye today to = e highest prices touched in roe | weeks, The wheat market as a whole closed firm, 4% to 24%c net higher, corn % tO %c up, oats showing to Bs be gain and provisions at a shade to Be advance Wheat finished at practically the day’s top level with most traders en- deavoring to get clear “of May contracts and thus avoid any possible surprise developments on Monday, when first de- liveries for May are due. Accelerating the consequent upward trend of prices was the fact that export demand for North American wheat continued ood, with sales estimated as high as 000,000 bushels, Besides, advices were current that ocean charters oy ward of 12,000,000 bushels of grain had been made since Monday and that export b age tre This is to ®Y is to obta PATRICK. J. WALSHE, Attorney. URT “Or 1 THE DISTRICT OF SUPREME CO Columbia, h Probate Court. vey eee court of the Dis- v4 AD » PA . aR ye street northwest. at ~All RE COGSWRBLL ty Re of Wills for the District of bohoe, B ork of the Probate COR, ou Cc, CLINTON JAMES, Attorney. REMB COURT “OF 1 THD DISTRIOT OF eee ia, holding Probate Court. No. 35718 ve notice ibers, of ol District of Columbia, have obtained from t bate Court of the 8 . . ee “etters testamentary on derson, late of the District ot Columbia, eo . All persons having claims against the deceased are heréby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- authenticated aubscribers, on fore the 6TH DAY APR A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by all benefit of said eatate. Given under our hands this 7th day of April, 1027. BENJAMIN H. PARKBR, 485 Four-and-a-halt street southwest. EVA J, TURNER, 486 Four-and-a-halt street south- west. Attest: (Seal.) THEODO COGR- WELL, Deputy gister of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the suerats oe Court, HAWKEN & HAVELL, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Ruth Clubbd et al., plain- tiffs, vs. James Dunlop et al., defendants. No. 46700, Equity Docket. The object of this suit in a decree of this court declaring the title of plaintiffs good by adverse pos- session to the following real ee situated in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Part of original lot 10 in square $50, beginning at the northwest corner of said lot and running thence south on Ninth street 21 feet 2 inches; clearances from North America during | 9) the next. two months would be very lar Except on the bulges and to collect a profit, speculative offerings of wheat to- day were of relatively limited volume. Among the reasons given was further ony to seeding of the spring crop. ae Chicago . observer tele hed from Regina, Saskatchewan, telling of A... thousands of acres so wet that they will not dry out in tinfe to be seeded with wheat. There was of widening damage by hessian fly fn Oklahoma. Meanwhile, decided sens. cance in some quarters was attached to an advance in.cash premiums for red wheat and to indications that such wheat delivered here on ry contracts would be promesy shipped out. Corn and oats closed fairly strong with no evidence of any ae. selling pressure on the nearby delivery. Heav; rains in the central West were a bullisi factor. Export business oats was again im evidence, with oo bids on corn at %4c from a working Provisions were responsive to ‘Armness, both to hog values and of grain Cash grain: HEA Panes 2 red, 1.37@1.3714; No. 1 hard, CORN—No. 3 mixed, 70; No. 3 yellow, yt 2 white, 49@50; No. 3 te, 444 @ 48. oe uoted. BARLEY — GRAIN OND. P OVISIONS FUTUR hy Wh ay h. Low. Close 36 1364 131% 1.30 1.29% 1,29 aay g2 °° =.” May eeeeeeetee July @eeeeeeever Sept. eeeeeeeee Oats— May eeeeveeeees July eeeeeeetee Sept. yo May eeeeeenveee July eeereeeetee ata . eeeee ha cecseeecce 45 43% 45% - 1936 108% 12.40 12.32 12.62 18.65 ~~ 1,07 108“ 97% 13.35 12.57 14.62 13.87 yuly 2: iéié ibid 182 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, April 29 (By A. P.) petaions were firm on the bourse es ab Li poe per cent rentes, 58 cen Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 centim on zive Der cent loan, 78 francs 55 cen~- The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 53 centimes London, April 29 (By A. P.).—Bar site “itis ver, 25% noe per ounce; money er cent: "discount rates, short 11-16@3% per cent; three-months' bills, 3% per cent. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Angi a (B Credit balance, $2.80 na ho'a ah erage runs, 52,328; shipments, ie ay: average shipments, "68,85 LEGAL NOTICES _ ; WILLIAM E. AREY, JR. and PHILLIPS & & QUIMBY, Attorneys. Richard 8, Franklin, and Florence M, Franklin, = wr kK Seeean north- west, plaintiffs, vs. Danie ins, dress unknown, and Washing hi “Mec! gs Bank, a corporation, ally No and southeast, defendants. aa 46726. der of publication. The ect of this to secure the pointment of “a substituted | © trustee to execute @ deed of release for tain property heretofore 4d Robbins, trustee, under a deed Florence M, of Columbia, certain note signed ab and Florence M. lin, and made payable to the order of the Robbina-Randall Co., Sones said note lias now eens fully paid and no ro- lease has been given by the said trustee, whose present. whereaboute are unknown,- On motio og ce ik Yer et it is »” the court 8 ‘ ariel 0. ordered that the defeedant. cause his appearance to entered ' oy Pen, eth. 40th) day, safe | Sundays an the da of the pantication of this order; other- wi the cause be ed with as wise case of default. B. COFLIN, 8. D Asst. a3515- ndmintetration. notice that ‘the subecriber, of St. probate tters bes thee mention | ¢s COGESWELL, " the Morriat of ge bate Court, ~"S. DUNGAN BRADLEY, Attorney. — SUPREME cou dng” oF aa DISTRICT OF sup Dunlop, Grace ©, Martha K. ton, Benjamin P, Crampton, Thomas Seameeen, Thomas Johnson and the unknown heirs, dev- isees and allienees of James Dunlop and Jo- yYjseph Cariton, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc- curring after the day of the first publication this order; otherwite the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for thrée successive weekd in the Wash- ington Law Reporter and The Washington Post before sald day, ENDELL P. STAFF Justice. A true copy, Test: . CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. O'CONNELL, Asst. Olerk. MILTON STRASBURGER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, hol obate Court. No. 34775, AdmintetPation, is to” give notice that the subacribees: sa the’ District of Columbia, have obtained biden the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Rebecca Udelavich, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, acribers on or before the APRIL, A. D. 1028, otherwise they may by law be ex¢tluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under our hands this 21st day of April, 1027. ABRAHAM TASH, ox iM enth atreet northwest; HARRY &. Seventh street northwest. - Attest: ipenk} THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 30,7,14 F. REGIS NOEL, Attorney. Wilkins s Building. SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 85835, Administration. Thies is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia B svat testamentary on the estate of Henry Edgar Davis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers legally authenticated, to n bet the 23TH D APRIL, A. D. 10928, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand thie 25th day of April, 1037. HARRIET R, DAVIS, 1031 Nineteenth street northwest, Washington, D. 0, Attest: © (Seal.) THEODORD COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 30,7,14 CHAS. 8. SHREVE, BELL, MARSHALL & RICE, f, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF “OF THD DISTRIOT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. $5539, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the State of Matyland, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters and all reed 5 ar court on MONDAY, o’cl a. m., to show application should granted, notice hereof be the Washington Law Reporter, an ington Post once in of. of three successive weeks before the retu day herein men- tioned; the first publication to be no ry than 30 Sapecerere said return day. WALT I, Mc0O Justice. A t THEODORE COGSWDBL Wills for the District o the Probate Court. ALFRED D. SMITH, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35856, Administration, his is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of H. Campbell Black, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers thereof legally authenticatéd, to the suBeeriber on or before the 18TH DAY ‘OF AP D 1928, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1927, BERTHA A. BLACK, 2516 Fourteenth street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Goat: . my ALEXANDER MUNCASTER, Attorney. 482 Louisiana / Ave. N. W. SUPREME COURT “or 1 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35566 administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Henry E. Kalusowski, late of the District of Celumbia, deceased. Ali per- sons having claime against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 11TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 10928; otherwise they may not be ublished in The Wash- Columbia, 482 puielnne avenue. (Seal.) T DOR ELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the. Distrlet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 16,28,: JOHN P. HARBISON, peterney at Law, r n SUPERIOR COURT, HARTFORD COUNTY, April 21, 1927. ° No. 32361. Isabel Lawson Brown vs. Frederick Edward Brown. Second order of notice. Upon complaint in the above- entitled cause brought to said superior court for Hartford county on the first Tuesday of April, A. 7, claiming a divorce and the custody of the minor child, it not appearing to this court’ that the defendant has received notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this court that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff, ordered, that notice of the institution and pendeficy of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The Washington Post, a newspaper published in the city of Washin ton, District of Columbia, inserted once & Wee for. two successive weeks, commencing on or before April 30, 1927. Dated at paneioeee Conn., this 21st day of April A. D., 1927. y the court. G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Assistant Clerk of said sy | > . MAY T. BIGELOW, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 85516, Administration. his is to a@ive notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Combis oe i tontaunen tary on the estate of late of the Dis- trict of dacskiar “deceased. All persons hating. claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- ber, ws or before the DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1028; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 20th day of April, 1927. EVEL ADA CHASE, 1100 I atreet northwest. : (Seal.) THEO- DORB COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 30,my7,14 ~~CGROMELIN & LAWS, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Margaret Maloney, deceased. No. 35883, Administration Docket 7 pplication hav- oe Man ovr g sreett. ft April, D. her ing istration on one estate it is s 25th 1927, that Michard Weigert, wise ot“ as Richard Sams; Belle arster, Walter Ruble, Zachariah M. Ruble and. Friedn Juanita Weilgert, ane all others concefMed, appeat in said court on MONDAY, the 6th day of dine, A. D. 1027, at 10 os “viv a. a 4 ae w such application sho tant y notice bay f be ublished be in (Seal.) Register ~ 1 b Clerk f the Probat te Court. — 80,my7,14 W. J. DOW, IW, Attorney. nD e 5 COURT OF THE DIs- i Pla Ba = ing Probate Court. rgaret A e, a said ar. | of April, A Y stg to show cause. MADISON L. . HILL, Attorney. 7 IN THER SUPREME COL COURT OF THB Dig trict. of Columbia. .Nicanor P, Dottesa; laintiff, vs. Fe Lisboa de Donesa and Ama ‘alenguela. a nts. 0. equi c. object of this suit is to obtais tor the plaintit? a decree of divorce a vine ’ culo matrimonil because of the adultery co mitted by the defendants. On motion plaintiff, it is this 27th day. of April, 19 ordered that the defendants, Fe Lisboa Donesa and Amado. Valenzuela, cause t } appearance to be entered herein on or be the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays an legal holidays, occurfting after the day of first publication of this order; otherwise cause will be pro with as in case default.: Provided a copy of this published once a week for weeks in the Washington Law Re The Mery Post before — NINGS BAILEY, te A ae Test: .(Seal.) FRANK COUN NINGH Clerk, by M, A. ROGERS. " Assistant Olerk, * ap30my7,14 ~ MERRICK & DEAN, Attorneys. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- trict of ColumBia. Ellen N. Stanley, plain- tiff, vs., Edward W. Stanley, defendant. WN: 46700, equity doc. The object of this suit to obtain an. absolute bared Ratu the fendant by the plaintiff on ground. adultery. On motion of the reintite it a the 25th ry? of Apetl. 1927, ordered that merge dward W ya Stanley. cause He edtfance to be énut erdin on or before ortieth day, exclds iF, of Sundays and le holidays, occurring after. the day of’ the first publication of this order; otherwise the causé@ will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order he published once a week for three successive weeks is the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash- ington Post before seid day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk, by M. A, ROGERS, ae Clerk. ap380my7,14 J. STEIN, Attorney, 482 " oulalaah Ave. NW. IN THE. SUPREMB COURT OF THE on trict of Columbia, holding an Hquit Cours: George H. Warner, plaintiff, vs. The /known heirs, devisees and alienees of Bridget Hart and of Thomas Boteler, defendants. Equity No. 46648. Order of publication, object of this suit is to obtain a decree es ite lishing by adverse possession plaintiff's pi in fee simple to original lot twenty-two (22 in square One Thousand (1,' in the ec Washington. On motion of the plainti is this 25th day of April, 1927, ordere the Court, herbs r, Or ae fee A true copy. Test: (Sea al. ) FRANK CU NINGHAM, Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant a ap30,my7, 26s B. STEIN, . Astorney, + tages IN ase "Roulsdans Ave. N IN THE SUPREME COURT: OF THE DIB- trict of Columbia. Abraham Markowits plaintiff, vs. Unknown heirs, devisees a alienees of Catherine M. Bil fot,” William Ejliog, Johnson Elliot ag “iy Elliot, Henry King, er, Henry King, jr., William King, Pe King, Aiecanher” Kine’ Equity tain deot The object of this suit is to obtain @ establishing of record by adverse possess ser ger yt title in fee simple to the —_ eet inches front on Union street, by the depth ad ofiginal lot, No. 20, in square No, 508, in the city éf Washington, District of Colam- bia, as the same ia fully described in the of complaint. On motion of the complainant, is this 224 day of April, 1927, ordered oe defendants, unknown heirs, devise alienees of Cathetine M. Elliot, William “wit Jehnson Elliot, Wallace Elliot, Henry King, sf., enry King, jr., William King, King, Alexander King, cause their appearenae to be enteréd herein on or before. the firet rule day occurring after the expiration of one month from: this daté, otherwise enuse will be proceeded with as in case sf default. Provided, a copy of this order published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Rep “ym The Washington Post before sa lon and other publications vate dispensed "with He ee & BAILEY, Test: (Seah) 8 lerk. By M. FRANK ROGERS, Bartek Clerk: ap30,my7,1 FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Attorney. : SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT. | Columbia, holding Probate Cotrt, Hetate Charles yr de deceased. No. 356843, samiaipe tration docket 79. Application paving been made herein for probate of the last 1 and testament of said deceased, and for lette?s of administration, ¢. t. a., om said estat by Francie L. Neubeck, it is ordered th 20th day of April, A. D. 1027, that Mar Josephine Heitz, Ludwig Hw le, Valent Hurrle, Joseph Hurrle, Karl Burrle, Bmn Hurrle (infant), Magdalena Hurrle a and all others concerned. appear * TUESDAY, the sist day of Ma at 10-o’clock a: m,, to show cats why iach ‘application oneal be sgrante Let notice hereof be publi r eSen — bl aT "e. & WELL, Deputy Register for the aserret of Columbia (Clerk of Probate Court. 23.80 BN. JACOB to Vermont Bt : ing. SUPREME COURT ‘OF 1 THB DISTRICT Columbia, holding bate Court Esta “| John Hamilton, dec r sed. No, 2: istration docket, 79. Application havin made here in for letters of administrat said estate by Rosalie B. McGrath, a f seteaes. ot ie ordered this 27th day A. D. oat, + that James Baimilton.. rH anada, law and next of “ia of i, pope oatd ion resident of at H Will's for The District - 9 tet oF the Probate Court.

Page 20

fo Oeation. nt or s*? s* 4 YA * Aree “er ’ ~ ) Return to > * i? *' MASSEUSE—Graduate in Parts; Greateset, fez ” SCALP TREATMENTS, AUTO PAINTING— i. With the wonderful new, » against rain, snow, -.- woterial, . MAIN 7614. 907 N. 4 1, ‘ a . - tions of friends, advice on family, love affairs and wane speculations. . 21 + Noted clairvoyant and palmist, gives advice on + wife, a . a “>~& GOOD POSITION for you; BOYD SECRETARIAL ‘SCHOOL “imi * wwe “ae ~ : ee reply to Box 333, Washington Post. 7 2 ei eee 6588+ eee: eee) Oe eo ee eee = INSTRUCTION ’ SPANISH, **% fs ‘Heights, Washington's Med * duubte - wor a Spoint tepe ¢ spaces to vounted as two agate 1 +. not permitied tpn ede- than Houses. Apartments or Houms anted, Yurniture for Sale, Except From Dealers mel pare ng « Neeae oD Bus a ate Must De "Pad = at Tine Ad Is Insert Cash receipts must be presesied when ceyuesting refund. All ada restricted to their prope: classi- The Post reserves the right to edit and classify al! advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post tumediately if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors —, “ first insertion, Post does everything within ites to censor the classified ads and BS them perfectly clean and honest and would appreciate it 1f any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ¥ p. mn. for the dally edition and 6 p. m Setavday for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Olassified Department,” Au Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having u felephone listed io thelr own name. A Oil! will be watled after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must he made tu writing. For protection to advertisers, such orders can not be received hy tele phone. LOST KNIGHT TEMPLAR emblem, » Powers, &¢.: reward. nw. Col. 3007, A 8UM of money (bills), also signed delivery slips, belonging to a driver of the Walker Mill Dairy. Will finder kindly call the dairy, Atlantic 70? 1 engraved EB. C. 917 nee? ae 5 IB men'ty ne bP ~''s. bale -_ — , , | . we tN > she ho wht Ci oa Part A i Sed = iia am sash To » 2 ye > McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1) HELP—MALE & FEMALE OKKEEPER—Expe rienced’ * quired. Apply rear 3.6 Mos - re- t. ne, _HELP WANTED WALA BARBER for April 30; Te et ot ne. BARBER wanted for Saturday..2402 14th nw. BARBER—For Saturdays bring A nea steady if suited, (40 North Capitol st BARBER wanted fer Saturdays $8 guarantee. 711 G st, nw. BARBER (2), _ Apply 1805 L st. BARBER— tail “colored trade; 609 _ wn by 3 class, Colored 30" “W%. Apply 1 trade; ase oslo white Apply and sepratanten. foreman. 812 14th st. nw guarantee at once, BLACK moire small bag, top brilliants, taining $7 in money; card, ‘‘Miss Frear;"’ between Rixey Station, Va., and here, 1820 * Mintwood place ow. Adams 3120, Mrs. Parks. Reward, 1 -sBRACELET—Diamonds, sapphires and inum flower design; not flexible. notify Mrs. Bryan, 311 South’ bivd. mond Va. No questions askeil. con- plat- Finder Rich- Rew yard. *30 BREASTPIN, diamond. Iris enameled in colors; small Phone Cleveland %710. two skin neck searf: 2116 Bancroft pl. PERSONALS MACOMB BEAUTY SHOPPE—Loose, flat, permanent wave, $12; facials, shampooing; . expert operator, formerly of Orlando yoy Orlando, Fla, 3715 Macomb st. ow. C. 20 ’ MASSAGE and violet ray treatments eo at your home; reasonable. Atlantic 1918-W. 2 R—Brown, reward. *30 ‘> nerves and rheumatism; hours 9 to 7, Conn, nve., Apt. 6. ot. O15 ap7,vot manicuring, hot-oll Lincoln 7180 apl)-vot “SEVERAL persons desiring to take a motor trip to Colorado, to help pay expenses. Write E. M. Blanchard, Woatrenton, _* massage and elec. treatments. WOUNG Frenchman, having Polytechnic School of Paris, would teach Yrench, direct method, private lessons at your home by appointment. “Call between 0 and 5. Lincoln 5604-W. ap3o0-30t QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Neces- sary complaints made to The Post will receive fmmediate at- tention. For representation in this column kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. studied at the AVUUKS durabie lacquer with age I’r ice, steam, soap, ummonin acids, alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show you examples of fve work witb this exceuent PRICES PROM $50 UP. JOS. MERE FV01-Ds. INC 1000 UPSHUR St. NW DONE IN 48 fin- that ovf ish grows handsomer COL. su5z jal4-tt verch chaire apnea 483 uw. Fr wa r12-90t FURNITURE refinished and decorated, chair caning slip covers and upholstery at reason- able prices; estimates cheerfully given. Wood Wickie Shoppe, 1215 HB st. uw.. Maip_ V377. ap16-30t COMMERCIAL BOOK AND JOB oF BINTING. tHE LIBRARY PRES 7. aye CHAIR CANING—$1.5u up: splinted, dining rovm chairs Clay Arwst.ong, 1283 LOtb st. _—_— R. RODMAN eh es HB GARDENER ND FORESTER H adele Nursery Stock, Etc. Western and Park Aves. P. O. Friendship Station, D. C. Cleveland 3105. ap10,30t ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Wiring and Repairing. Uld House Wiring a Specialty. W. & ORE Lk. MO 916 A St. N.E, Line. —s. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DON’T READ THIS! satisfied with life, but if unhappy, dis- ouraged, a failure in business, love, mar- riage or divorce, this message is for you. Can advise you ou all affairs. Tells full ‘name of who and when you will marry. MAD AME LENORA _ 610 F. St. NW, Closed on manner. if MRS. RIZPAH ELDON _ Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be consulted on all affairs. Gives names, descrip- Adams 1055. Near Girard. *ap30,my1,2,4,6 PROF. BELMONT 14TH ST. NW., love, health and family af- Tells name of your future husband or tells if one you love is true or false, »~avhbat part of the country is luckiest for fay _awhat to do to be successful in life. 637, F aw., opposite Hecht’s. ._Jdausiness matters, __ fairs. French or Italian taught in your home. 1305 H nw. Franklin 918, or * write Jose Saa Martin. *1 shert commer- “* eial courses; shorthand, typing, bookkeeping: ~* convenient payments; position guaranteed, Est. 6 Years. 1338 G St. NW. MM. 2338. : apy-80t -HELP WANTED—FEMALE ““QASHIER— Experienced National Cash=Régis- ter operator wanted in large hotel, cash- jer’s office. Please state qualifications in K to do laundry and general mouse sper’ for family of three. 1504 Park road nw 5 BOOTBLACK—Barber shop; good wages. 7a. ave BOOTBLACK—Neat volored boy. Army & Navy Club Barber Shop, 17th & Eye sat. nw. 4925 BOYS WANTED— Ten boys in “Northwest section, tween the ages of 12 and for part- yr °- work Sunday morning. hone or Mr. Gugino, Room 49, praia Post building. or cajl Main 42 be- 16 years, 8 Apply DELICATESSEN man; 37 17th at. nw. SIRtW ABHDES SI steady employ- ment; no Sunday work. Langmead’s Arm- chair Lunch, 831 14th et. nw. EDUCATED young man or man and wife, with light car; travel with photo crew, making movies and stills. Gregory, 2065 Wisconsin ave. MEN—Personality and character; outside sales work; $25 per week while learning. Fuller Brush Co., 618 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. 30 OFFICE BOY—Bright young boy: must be under 17 yeafs of age. Box 343, Washing- ton Post. *) SALESMEN—(Two) wanted by financial com- pany; leads furnished, cooperation assured. Box 327, Washington Post. 5 SECURITY SALESMEN, who are interested in selling a safe, sound. dependable issue which is on a dividend-paying. basis. Apply suite 306, Hil) bidg.. 17 and sts. nw. 1 experienced, THREE MEN to represent fast growing local company in sales department; pleasant work: «quick advancement and good pay. Apply 424 Sth st. nw., first floor. 6 WANTED — Transferrer for offset presses. Write full particulars and salary expected. P. O Box 673. Erie. Pa. 1 YOUNG men (2) to run on trains and sell woods; $25 cash bond .and blue suwit re- quired. Union News Co., Terniina) Station, downstairs. 30 YOUNG MAN to work in delicatessen and soda fountain. Must be experienced. References, 1228 T st, nw. YOUNG MAN for printing trade; some experience. 1623 TI st. nw. must have EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—Work, by recommended nurses, maids, cooks, cleaners, laundresses and part time workers. Potomad 1642. WHITE WO cook and house worker, small family; away. Ladies Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. nw. STEWARD SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICED UNDER THD DIRECTION OF MRS. Louise H. MULLER. VOOATIONAL COUNSELLUB NO CHARGES. 1338 F St. NW. 8671. apl-83t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE K; 1023, Master Six touring; refinished in black, has five good tires, the top and are in the best of condition; s been gone over and is ready _ to give thousands of miles of good. service. You will be surprised to know we are offer- ing this car at $275, with terms. B. Ieary, Jr., & Bros.,. 1321 14th st. and 1612 ou st. nw. North 6826. Open evenings and Sundays. 3 as ay SP “te and used, on display at Emer- & Orme, Connecticut ave. showroom; liberal terms; your car in trade. days and evenings, Ask for T. 1016 Connecticut ave. Telephone Main - BUICK looks SEDAN—Late model; and runs perfett; quick sale. Goodhue Locomobile Co., 1128 __ Conn, ave. nw, 4 CHEVROLET. 1926 Coupe; fully equipped, in- cluding five good tires: the original finish is very good, and the interior shows the care this car has had; an idefl little car for two or for business. Priced right, with terms to suit purchaser, H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. and 1612 You st. nw. North 6826. Open evenings and Sundays. 3 CHRYSLER—1026 Coupe, model °'58,’’ a real sound buy for business use or for pleasure. The original gray Duco is in perfect condi- tion, and the interior is finished in oree leather, leaving it clean. and new Fully equipped, including five g tires, and‘me- ehanically perfect. If you are looking for this type of car do not fail to see this value. H, B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. and 1612 You st. nw. North 6826. Open even- ings and Sundays. 3 CHRYSLER, model ‘‘70'’ coach, 1925; and without doubt one of the most outstanding used car values in the city; looks as though it had not been out over six months, and runs as smooth as the day it was new; fully equipped, and ready to give new Chrys- ler service and satisfaction. Our price and terms on this car are right, and you will be surprised at the value. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 132] 14th st. and 1612 You st. nw. North 6826. Open evenings and Genesys, new rubber; will sacrifice for DETROIT ELECTRIC—Newly painted, new tires. See Walter McReynolds, 1423 L Ka ESSEX coach, 1926; condition excellent; mile- age, 8,000; fully equipped; paint and tires good, This car has had excellent care and shows it. Driven by one man_ exclusively. Only $475. ‘Terms. Lambert-Hudson Mo- tors Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn, ave, 4 ESSEX COACH—Late 1025; perfect condition; many extras. Mr. Ontrich, 1825, 14th ie Bere FORD MECHANIC — Thoroughly experienced, only first class man wanted. Hours; 4 p. m. to-1 a. m. Apply Depue, shop foreman, first floor, Hill & Tibbetts, th. -and Ohio ave. nw. ov PRESSER— MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON HOFFMAN MACHINE. EISEMAN’S, 7TH AND F. A BIGGER INCOME We reyulire severul more salesmen, rienced or inexperienced, to work Heights, Washington's fastest-growing sub- division. Beginners have free training and help ip closing from experienced salesman- agers. In this way .newcomers in the busi- ness often are able to make $200 to $300 a month even before they are qualified to tuke their own trips. This may be your opportunity to enter a business in which the earnings are limited only by your own ability and energy. h class, experienced, hard«working, real salesman should avérage $500 to $1,000 a month. investigate our proposition now at the beginning of the year’s selling season. Call at 1405 New York ‘avenue and ask for salesmanager. BY LEE MINAR, INC, 1405 New York Ave. Maip 1143. 30 CHAUFFEURS. The largest taxicab com- pany in Washington has employment for reliable men with identification cards. Apply at once, Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY 1240 24TH N.W. ap10-30t WANTED HOME BUILDER Two experienced, new house salesmen. Perma- nent connection and good opportunity. Only men of proven sales ability need apply. Address Box 314, The Washington Post. EXPERIENCED ealesleds and hand. Apply 9a. m, Star Greg Clothtfers, 825 7th st. nw. " 31 - FINISHER on men’s coats wanted. Apply at once to Room 24, 802 F st. nw. *30 MAID for general housework who will stay nights. Family of two. Apply between and 12 4. m. 923 East Capitol st. 5 PRESSERS—Experienced on fancy and pleat} ed dresses; good salary; steady work. The Vogue Cleaners, 300 Eye st. ne. 30 AITRESSES—White, experienced. Apply a once. 612 Uth st. nw. - ai ; Experienced, * Jewish delica- *30 AI tessen. Kellner’s, 810 F st. nw. *WOMAN MAN—Unencumbered; high. school gradu- ate or teacher; ambition, appearance, men- tal capacity, essential; character building plan ane home kindergarten in connection with school work.. Reply to box 334, Wash- ington Post, giving phone. *2 A BIGGER INCOME We require several more saleswomen, ex- acted Me or inexperienced, to work in. Lee fastest growing subdil- Beginners Se free training and ae? losing from experienced sales mana In this way newcomers = the business often are able to make $200 to $300 a month eve Sears they are qualified bas take tl their ‘own RUBY New York , confectionery store and delicatessen, desires position. Address Box 315, Washington Post. e] SITUATIONS—MALE ALL kinds of carpet cleaning or laying; aiso __house cleaning.’ North 2124-J. *4 BLISS SCHOOL «graduate, three-year motor experience, wants job as electrician helper; house wiring preferred. G, R. De 1788, F st. nw. CHAUFFEUR—Dependable young man. North 6764. CHAU Just out; $8 $3 in ad vance: Dept. .11, Fort Call echanic, yet references. R: Bouse ll, 603 H s HOUSEMAN (white), work by ie eg a to 12 a. m. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES tions o d's, 1338 G st. PMain ee ee, jy20 n. houseworkers, laborers, n Bas wetlabw. . nw, good ieee — «registry. De PART-TIME work, Schoo help. 4020 nw. North -* ea ee nt at aaah nit $35 oda * SO white ae om ty RE ee A ey . ¥ naver , “aE eee of all k 4 16 ith aw. } & ies Mets * she gD ae pre .. he F es week; refs. Franklin: ESSEX coach, 1926; new Duco paint; sell at once. Call Woodside 353. ESSEX—1927 coach; has been driven only a few thousand miles, and is in almost new ear condition. If you are looking for a good, light, medium-priced car, you will be inter- ested in this fully equipped, perfect-running, -unusually sound value. Terms can be arranged, or your car as part payment, H. B. Leary, Jr., Bros., 1321 14th st. and 1612 You st. nw. North 6826. Open even- ings and Sunday. 3 FORD TOURING, ‘1925: wonderful buy, $150. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave., se., coln 303. FORD LIGHT DELIVERY—Good running.c tlition, $100. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Ta. ave. se., Lineoln 303. 2 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Car in excellent con- dition; 5 disk wheels, tires good as new, $250. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave, se., Lincoln 3038 . 2 FORD 1-TON TRUCK with starter: ood also; $100. Donohoe Motor Co., 210 Pa ave. se., Lineoln 303. FORD ROADSTER, 1126; loon tires; guarantee; Motor Co., 3730 Ga. ave. nw. HUDSON broughbam, finished in a ores a] dark maroon, striped in vermilion; thor- oughly reconditioned and is ready for many thousands of miles of perfect service with- out any additional expense; has four brand- new tires and a good spare. Only $850. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. 4 HUDSON sedan, 1925; equipped; excellent shape; Woodside 353. must 1 = new paint, 5 bal- a bargain. Handley . Col. 2323. new Duco paint; fuliy $700: terms, Call 1 HUDSON SEDAN—1927. not been driven 50 miles. seven-passenger; has This beautiful new sedan is finished in a dark maroon, trimmed in black, with nicke) radiator: lights, lights. two extra nickel road witb including Fully equipped, triple bar bumpers, step plates and spare. We are offering this new sedan at a substantial reduction from the new price, and if you are planning on buying ao new or used car you will be interested iv our price and terms on this car. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st, and 1612 You st. ow. North G826. Open evenings and pent” LOCOMOBILE—Junior 8, sedan;. very smart, fast and powerful; condition perfect; a Columbia 7117-. Wie PAIGE coach: six months old; perfect a tion, Apply at 928 [ st. uw., week ae 52 5th st. Sunday, Adams or after G. VEILE, 1925, 4-door coach; new paint and nickel; perfect mechanica! condition; rubber good: a real bargain in a used car for the price that we are asking; terms. Goodhue Locomobile Co., 1128 Conn. ave. nw. 4 WILLYS-KNIGHT . roadster; actual mileage, 12,000; mechanical condition perfect; refin- ished in a beautiful biue duco; tires new. This: new car shows no wear. A rare bhar- gain, $595. Lambert-Hudson Motors (Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. 4 1926 Tudor Sedan, Ford—RBalloon tires, speed- ometer, lock, windshield and fine motor. Phone Pot. 410 after 5. p. m. Sunday. STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. ’26 Buick 6 coupe, 4-pass. .$1,350 ’24 Buick sedan, 5-pass..... 600 ’23 Buick touring sedan... ‘23 Buick 7-pass. sedan. ’22 Buick 4-pass./coupe. 724 Buick coupe, ’23 Buick coupe, 25 Buick Master coach. ’26 Buick Sport touring. ’256 Buick std. cgach..... 23 Stutz roadster ...... *24 Hudson seddn, 7-pass. ’24 Nash touring, 5-pass... ’24 Buick sedan, 5-pass..... 785 25 Willys-Knight brougham 1, 285 °24 Reo touring, 7-pass...... 425 °24 Buick touring, 7-pass. . 550 *25 Ford coupe ......-.--. © 200 *22 Packard 6 sedan....... STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. > = eee ‘sg ae ash ats . : 1015 ae oa tires: ve ry : 450 IRVIN T. DONOHOE MOTOR CO. Nash Advance Roadster......$775 Peerless Sport Touring...... 775 Peerless 7-pass. Touring..... 575 Maxwell Sedan .........+.-- 295 1739 Conn. Ave. NW. Potomac ety You Can’t Buy Better Cars at Such Small Cost. A Few As Follows: Buick 7-pass. sedan, '24 Marmon ‘25, 7-pass.. sedan . Studebaker °25, duplex roadster Peerless ‘25 imp. imousine Studebaker °25 coach Pierce-Arrow limousine ...... Guaranteed. Some newly pained; a in good condition. so Cadillac, Marmon, Oldsmobile On G. ral and convenient payment plan. The Washington Cadillac Co., 16th & You and 1220-28 22d st. Open evenings. Franklin 3901. ap3o-tf Pierce-Arrow, M. A. C. I 1707 Kalorama Rd. Our renewed cars are selling very fast—excellent proof of Dopsalarity. Packard 6 Phaeton.$1,750.00 Packard 6 S-Limou- sine 850.00 Packard 6 Touring 800.00 Packard 6 Sedan.. 490.00 Cadillac Victoria. . 695.00 Cadillac Phaeton. 600.00 Junior 8 Sedan.... Ford Coupe Peerless Sedan.... Stutz Sport Nash Touring... Terms are available—your car in trade. PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. HUDSON —ESSEX Hudson coach, late model Essex 4 touring Essex coach Chevrolet 32 CASH OR TERMS. PADGETT-JOYCE MOTORS . *> 712 E St. 8S. E.- Linc. 8440. 9 DIENELT-NASH CO. USED CAR DEP ARTMENT 3110 M ST. NW OUR POLICY Every car traded in must be thor- oughly gone over in our service de- partment, and can not be re-sold until it is worthy of upholding our name and ready to give the buyer absolute satisfaction, To prove this policy, we offer a thirty-day warranty with every used car sold by us. Below are listed a few of our offer- ings under this policy, and we have many others for you ‘to sefect from. 1926 Nash Advanced 6 TTwo Dr. 1927 Chrysler ‘‘70’’ Coupe 1926-@hrysler ‘'60°’ Sedan > Hupmobile Coupe. Sedan y2> Hupmobile Sport Tour. 25 Essex Coach >. Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Touring. } Ford Fordor Sedan Ford Tudor Sedan i Ford Coupe » Ford Coupe Stutz Bear Cat DIENELT-NASH CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT ‘$110 M ST. NW. WEST 173. 1 OWENS MOTOR COMPANY 1925 1925 1923 1926 1925 1925 1926 1923 19:25 1923 1925 1925 Chevrolet sedan Chevrolet coach Chevrolet sedan Chevrolet coupe Ford roadster with Ford touring Ford roadster Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford 1923 Ford 1924 Ford Reo touring ... 1921 Dodge touring 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet demonstrator ..... 1926 Chevrolet sedan demonstrator .? -|OWENS MOTOR COMPANY, Fordor sedan Tudor sedan . Liberal Terms. 6323 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col, 8470 HAWKINS Dependable Used Cars 1926 Dodge Coupe SENET i 1926 Pontiac Coupe... 1926: Ford Roadster .. 1926 Nash Roadster .. 1924 Maxwell Coupe .. 1924 Nash Touring .. 1923 Hudson Sedan... 1923 Dodge Sedan, new CO ee Ts. 1923 Ford Coupe ...... 1926 Nash Demonstrator Advanced Six .... 1,425 ‘-HAWKINS-NASH OTOR COMPANY, : “Conveniently Located” 1333-1337 14th St: St: N.W. “Main 5780 aoe 14th pt cps. Evenings 1 and Praise : | | WARDMAN 1526 14th. 1711 14th WE GUARANTEE OUR CARS AND LIVE UP TO IT 1922 Willys-Knight road...$275 1925 Willys-Knight Brm.. 8 1924 Ford Coupe........ 1924 Chevrolet touring. . 1924 Ford touring...... 1924 Chevrolet sedan... . 1925 Hupp coach....... 1923 Peerless sedan...... 1924 Overland touring. . 1923 Willys-Knight tour. 1923 Overland coupe..... 1923 Gardner touring.... 1925 Overland sedan.... 1926 Willys-Knight 66 , coupe-sedan .........1,275 1923 Nash touring....... 125 1925 Overland 6-cyl...... 450 550 $75—$400 Twenty cars, including such as Fords, Dodges, Buicks, Chevrolets and many others. WARDMAN 1526 14th 1711 14th St. Potomac 5600 Open Evenings and Sundays USED CAR SALE Special sale good used cars: guar- anteed mechanically; prices very low; liberal terms. CASSADY & KOEHL MOTOR CO. 300 Butternut, Takoma Park Adams 7512 FINAL SELLING Of all low-priced and good conditioned small used cars at greatly reduced prices. We re- peat that these cars are Greatly Reduced So avail yourself of this “REAL” fact and inspect these cars today: >. . 26 Pontiac Coupe Buick Cabriolet Durant Sedan Ford Touring Rickenbacker Studebaker Sedan Nash Coupe Studebaker Coach Qakland 6-54 Sedan Willys Knight Sedan Chrysler Coach Essex ‘‘4"’ Touring Dodge Touring Ford Coupe Hupmobile Touring 4: Other Cars, Some Not Reduced. From Original Hands. NASH from demonstrators down. Full and value are offered to you in closed and open ‘*263:. | models. | This model number is favorably known to all automobile men—known by its reputation fer real service and ability to stand up under any driving condition. Known for its fine body construction, its clean appearance and com- fortable, roomy interior. Your inspection and a short drive in one of our ‘'263’s’’ will con- vince you, Regular terms and your car in trade. “WALLACE” Open Evenings and Sundays 1709 L St. M. 7612 HUDSON-ESSEX PAY LESS! GET MORE! Many Popular Makes and Models at Rock-Bottom Prices DECIDE After You See Our Cars, Drive Them and Compare Prices. 1924 Willy clean, quiet, bigb class. Garage. 1632 Q ce NEAR DUPONT OL CIRCLE — Delightful room, second floor, next to handsome tile bath: mahogany furniture. Plenty of sunshine, three windows. Two raewen or a: $17.50 each. Potomac IOWA CIRCL and bus lLlnes. K 1216—Large, clean, peony nae single and double front rooms, with all modern conveniences; with or without board; within block of car and “8d transients; 1324, 1326—Newly aauareies e: electricity, running water in ruvoms, twip or double s as de sired; use of parlor and ‘aundry: weenie surroundings: reasonable. ¢ Seite. attractive room a 8, ae small, attrac- tive single room hg lady. "$12; telephone; ye bousehold; refined, home-like gene tions. PL., 1788, near 18th and sable rd. —Attractive, well-furnished bed-sitting room, twin s, continuous hot water; every convenience; wee or without garage; rea- sonable. Adams 9194, c M 8ST. NW. 1406—ar one very “large peed clean, = an fost Oe the reheetys aries sowe bot wet t off =o M 8ST. NW., 1002— mfortable, mo hot- nag Bs 9 tooe front ae nee to main business Fr. 4554. Mu ” 1418—Lar, ° well-turnished 2d-floor’ Fabel room for atinls oe 2 emen. Run- aot cater in room; also single frogs room. bP 8080 e double room: also OPPOSITE Wyoming apt, on Col rd. —— corner room; private bath; single beds: “vs ner, breakfast. North v CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Large front room; private family: continuous hot water: break- fast if desired:. garage; detached house Cleveland 1380, c NTRAL—Exceptionally well furnished, un- ustally comfortable, front bed-sitting rooms (single by: double), for select clientele; cont. w., a.m.i,, fireplace, janitor, —_ -g able; "references required. 1626 1 COLONIAL GARDEN SaTETERIL = st, nw.--ExceNext home cooked ete t vu steak dinner, BOC; Sunday chicken dinner, meals served from 7 9. mw. to 8 p. m Phone Vrank Vrankliv 10108, PLYMOUTH, Apt. b2—Nicely furnis front corner room; also small room; able. Main 5486. LARGE room suitable for two, near Soldiers Home park: all home privileges; reasonable. Phone Adams 2072. 315 Taylo r st. hw. 1 BRUNSWICK, 42, 2 I st. pee FTO weffl- verlooking park; walkipg furnished room distance of theaters and hotels. TOURIST ACCOMMODATI el ap 19th st. from Washb- points of twin beds; is FRONT room and misemanette, sunsing wate electricity; $7 weekly. 5 nw, mr | R DUPONT fring “aga aig "phous, $20 pér month. o* a tr. inte running weter nics gle two walking gt Boy tomae 5132. ed ™~ A d,' On- ‘se of parlor and sawn | 16TH 8T. NW., 1017—Large room, private bath; exceptional cuisine and service; on _ day, _ Week or month, 16TH “ST, NwW., 1633— Business find attractive home, unusual table. 16TH 8ST. NW., 10 1017—Table board, can arranged for the day, week or month, appointment, Franklin 7136. 17TH ST. NW., 1734—Table board: double- single rooms; twin beds; excellent table; contincous telephone: weekly or monthly rates. North 7551. 21ST ST. NW., 1416, Dupont inci attractive rooms, a. m. i.: near tempora White House: walking distance to downto excellent home cooked meals. c SIGN OF CIRCLE CLUB desires young ladi appreciating refined, cultured home atme phere; unexcelled location, Colighttas rooms, excellent meals; laundry. 5 Mass. ave. North 9309. Transients wecommnsanal ec ACCOMMODATION for elderly or infirm; a specia] diet; beautiful bright front cone cheerful home environment; yard and por meals served in room if desired. 2645 Con ¢ | women = with every comfort; c i] For c ave. nw. Adams 7188 THE HEARTHSTONE, 1603. 1609 K Attractive second floor front. accomodated. MT. PLEASANT—Room and porch, st. nw. Tranetent large ccna two beds; also single room; a regue lar home, plenty hot water; best bom cooked meals, nicely served, Col, 9638, THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. ow.—kE dence for young business women: offers protection and privilece of a Christian hor to girls away from bome: Salvation ; management. e DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st.—Bright, a tractive single and double rooms; a. m, i? near temporary White House: walking dis- tance to business section: excellent oom cooked meals, OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK, 909 13tt a nw.—Large 2d-floor front, comfortable, moc ern, well-furnished rooms; also others, war and cheerful: near downtown section: excel- lent meals. Franklin 7686, e ROOMS AND BOARD, $8 week; secure rooms now; table the best: home cooking, served family style; instantaneous hot water: home- like surroundings, parlor, piano; walking dis- tance. North 690 6904 for reservations, ce THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 Rhode Island nw. Pleasgnt single and double rooms, adjoinin bath; appetizing meals; beautiful dini room, old Bnglish lobby: desirable locatio easy walk government bureaus. N, 8837, e HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.—Just the place you have been hoping to find; wonder- ful facilities for entertaining; well-balanced menus of best food: orivate bath if Sopteet. DUPONT CIRCLE (1416 2ist st.)—Bright, =z. tractive double and single rooms; a. m, i.; near temporary White House walking dis- tance to business; envaliont home-cooked meals. c DUPONT CIRCLE, elite section: easy walk downtown. ‘The steam heat; excellent board. Virginia cook- ing: very jow rate. Mrs. Austin, 1726 P st. nw. Fr. 8216. .. ave.— serve- prices. Thursday sirloin steak Ginner, 75c; Sunday chicken, $1. Roome, transient and permanent, North 5964, ¢ OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New Hampshire— Beautiful, sunny front rooms fc¥ girls .$3.50 weekly up; wholesome, generous meals, $5 week; privileges, music pee wash trays. iron: plenty hot water. TABLE BOARD NORTH WEST—Board: private deoWnsniie mew detached home. Box 3 ashingto Post. COLUMBIA ROAD NW., 1754—L£xcellent hom cooking; dinner, $15 per month; hwreakfast and dinner, $25 per month. _ c EAGLE LODGE, 13th s*. tral High; coldiiaas ho: pee e-coehen food: reae sonable; rooms if desired c TRANSFER AND STORAGE Established 1896 DAVIDSON Transfer and Storage Co. 1402 Twelfth st. N.W. Loads and part loads be- tween Washington and Balti- more, New York, Boston, Nor- folk, Richmond, Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Your goods are insured. We are the origina- tors of the “4 Big Cities Trip in 24 Hours.” For in-town or out-of-town moving consult us. © Pot. 2430, Res. Adams 654% SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 N. U1. Attractive restaurant, excellent food, ice, moderate ‘° Gilt TY he a re ee, Ue Anna Inn,” bright room, , nw., near Ceme | deli- : ff r AS 25 yy *, t mt 4 Wa Me tke be ey a7 \ “ OTe a ee x Bis shinies Wee 6 ele ec Rik A Ng ie ida ea a i tee og AION ti

Page 21

(ENTS FOR RENT APA MENTS FOR “RENT Farnished or Unfurnished. ished or Unfurnished. ‘ THE HIGHLANDS Connecticut Ave. and California St. ' Several Very Desirable Apartments for Rent Furnished or Unfurnished Three rooms and bath to seven rooms and bath. All outside rooms, with beautiful views Rentals from $75 to $200 monthly WN Complete hotel service UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager. North 1240 226,28, 30 NEW apartmeuts near 18th and § sts. nw.; one month's rent free; janitor service. Phone resident manager, Potomac 4107. *%2 FACING ROCK CREEK PARK—fForr rooms. bath: furnished, $55; unfurnished, $45; chil- dren. Adams ; 30 TWO, THREE AND FOUR rooms, hath, h.- w. h.; private entrance, first and second floors; Sorches. lawns, gfrage: well 4 c on car line, $27.50 to $50 Capitol. Lincoln 2637. UPSHUR 8ST. NW., 206—First floor apt. in private home; a. m. 1.; on Soldiers’ “—— ear line. Apply ; Unfurnished Attractive apartment, with all outside rooms, consisting of 2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony, Reasonable rental. See Resident Manager. THE ARGONNE, 1629 Columbia rd. nw. Attractive apartment with all outside rooms, consisting of three rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony; réasonable rental. See resident manager ARGONNE, 1629 Columbia rd. nw. Furnished CALVERT ST. N.W., 1950—3 large, bright fooms, tile beth, completely furnished for housekeeping; exceptional opportunity for discriminating couple. 80 CHAPIN ST. NW., 1406—Warm sunny room, kitcheuette, semi-private bath, tastanta- neous hot water, hot-water heat, gas, e! pe- tricity: $27.50 per montb. Central north near park, cores and private day nursery, LOLUMBIA APT, 1024 Sth sat. itchenette; front, er rates: a. m. SPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Unusually desir- able, very complete homelike apt.; large bed-liviung room, kitchenmdining room com- dined; clean, quiet, artistic: cont. hot wafer. well heated; jan... mf*, service eva le 1717 De Sales. ONE large room. second floor; _5t. nw. THE WYOMING. 701—Attractive 3-room and batb ept.: southern exposure; cafe in mt my nw—Room and 2 rooms; Ll. bh. k.; sum- kitchenette, next to bath; no other roomers, oe a 0,2 IGH TYPE young congenial girl’ wont to share very attractive downtown | r., apt. witb large glassed breakfast-s porches; clean, quiet, homelike; b. W.: oppomntunity for right girl. DUPONT CIRCLE in desirable, 1: price (neuar)—Five outside rooms quiet location: May 1 to Oct. quite moderate. Call North 876 1111—Room, kitchenette, com- , k.: running water, elec., gas employed couple: whife section. Fr. 3u range; HOY. ZE MANCHESTER, 1426 M ST. N.W.—Apits. of 1 and 2 rms., with b.; can comfortably accominodate 4; $50 each, ‘meals included. ap25-30t BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3-room kitchen apt.: also davenport in living room, Chinese rug, baby’s bed if desired; modern apt. bidg.. near 13th st. and Park rd Adams or KEDRICK, APT. 405, 1801 K st. nw., attrac- tively furnished 2 rooms and bath apt. to subjet, $65. 4 7K ROAD. 1504—2d floor; 2 rooms, kitch- en:ibath; electricity; continuous hot. water. Columbia 3707. 6 GARFIELD ST. NW., 2630—Tuhree-room apt.; bath, shower; sleeping porch; Instantaneous water heater; housekeeping. Adams Ae, ) ST. NW., 1446—Large rooms, 3 windows; kitchenette, b.. Ist fl., cas, elec. furnished; inst. hot water. Pot. 3568, 2 ; ST. N +—Twe large bath: a. . Call after ARGAIN if rented before 2 p. m.; room, bedroom (sunroom), kitchen, neatly fur.; cheerful; one month or 1 about $50. Inquire Potomac 3510-J. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT STONELEIGH COUR®T JONNECTICUT AVE., COR. L ST. Several furnished apts. for rent by the onth, with privilege of vacating on 30 days’ fotice. Apply oftice or phone Main 2270. Resident manager. 30 THE HIGHLANDS CONN. AVE. & CALIFORNIA SBT. TO SUBLET An unusually attractive 4-room and bath partment, now available; very reasanable tal. Address all inquiries to the manager. THE HIGHLANDS North 1240. rooms, private 5 p. m 1 living th: er; c 30 Unfurnished ALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1835—Attractive. clean apartment of 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and closets, in good nw. section; storage space; a. m. i. 1 ST. SW., 638-2 or 3% attractive rooms, kitchen and batb apartments, $37 and = Call Sunday or after 5. OLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1733—Best ane Mt. Pleasant; marse, light and airy; 4 rms., bath, porch; a. m. just redecorated. In- quire janitor or sedess Ino, 180] ee st. ‘ PA. AVE. N.W., 1726—Three-roow apartment, private hath: heat and light; reasonable rent; centrally located. Phone Franklip 6533. c APARTMENT, UNFUR.—The Oakland, 2006 Columbia road, Six rooms and bath, ‘*°6 THREE ROOMS and bath: gas, elec. included; $30 month. Apply 611 7th st. nw 1 16TH AND NEWTON STS. NW.—2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath, balcony; ae COLORED—Reautiful apt.. side. Apply 611 7th st. THE FLEETWOOD, 3707 W sain road, cor. Wisconsin ave. —4 rooms and bath; posures; possession at once. Cleve. 615-1. *1 SUBLET at a sacrifice. desirable two rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Inquire at office, apt. 707, the Argonne, 16th st. and Columbia rd. nw. 1 6 oss BATH, BEAUTIFUL PORCH, $55 , AND CLEAN, ee CONVENT. YR 2D FL. 1122 25TH ST. aiRs. MANUEL, 1118 25TH_ST. N.W. $533 14TH ST. NW.—Two 3-rm. and b. apart- ed second and third floors; $35 a 40. .. roeuts all — NW. 75 MINTWOOD PL., APTS.—3 rooms, kitchen, bath, hall; beautiful south and - west outlook: $70. Adams 130 or Cleve. rwo : rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, =n 2721 Adams Mill road; this ig most attrae- tive, front apartment directly opposite en- trance to park; ideal, especially in summer; in exclusively residential neighborhood, two short blocks from 18th and Columbia road; this will appeal to those who appreciate such surroundings and such outlook. *1 THE ARGONNE, 16th and Columbia Rd. Five-room apartment, two bedrooms, Tee reception hall, dining room, living room is kitchen; front apartment with spacious, y outside rooms; southern exposure, front- on Columbia road. 1 5016 7TH PLACE N W. Three rooms and bath; k.; m. 1.3 lar sleeping porch; good orthw tat section. Only $45 per Best incleding heat and light, bath, 1620 R STREET N.W. {Just off 16th street) INow Under Wardman Management You feel comfortable at once in the fine, homelike atmosphere of this modernly-appoint- ed apartment building. 2 |__ A good location, high-class tenancy, and 24- hour service Inspect the available vacancies today. One room and bath, unfurnished One room and bath, furnished .. Dne rm., kitchen and bath, unfurn., Dne room, kitchen and bath furn., th, neem, kitchen and bath, unfwr- 65-375 nis Two rooms, “kitchen and bath, ‘furn., "$90-$110 Telephone Resident Manager Potomac 1900 or J WARDMAN. (1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 oa 26,28,30 DdSe COLORADO AVENUE. IDEAL SCMMER Lor “One block from 34 gt $40 .$50-855 "$45-$50 $55-865 ‘able rental 2 ex-,. | bath, Living room, THE EMBASSY, 1613 HARVARD ST. NW, room, Murphy bed and bath.......... room, kitchen and bath.. rooma, kitchen and bath........... ‘ rooms, kitchen and hath BLAIR, 1321 M ST. NW. room, ones and bath...cseecesss 2 rooms; kitchen and bath THE BELFORD, 804 F ST. NW. Murphy bed and bath.......... == kitchen and etry edecccccece ms, kitchen and bath LERMONT, » 2106 F ST. NW. room, kitchen and bath..., rooms, kitchen and bath......++-...+. » 50,00 TOKIO, 3228 HIATT da NW. rooms, kitchen and bath FRANCIS, 1812 NORTH CAPITOL Sr. large rooms, kitchen and bath..... ee 2869 28th ST. N.W. rooms, kitchen and bath VIEW, 13th & Clifton St. room and bath. @eeePteseeeeeeeveaeeeeeee . rooms and bath 83 12th PL. N. E. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath R. H. HOWEN STEIN CO., 1311 H St. N.W. Main 908, 909. 1 THE IRVING 3020 DENT PL. N. W. Just north of 30th and Que sts.: attrattive apartment with all outside rooms, consisting of three ey Ye re bath, reception hall and porch: a. i.; rental renxonable. A. SNOW ,CO., nw. Main 710 Sth st. bi 5 rooms, bath and 6 rooms and 2 baths apts. Available May Ist. 4 THE RIVERSIDE New York ave., 22d and C sts. Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. An unusually attractive building. Every room faces street. dinet, Living $70. room, kitchen and $47.50 bedroom, dinet, kitchen and bath, 24-hour service. Resident Manager on Premises, two furnished apartments at reason- WEST COMPANY 916 FIPTEZNTH STREET. ap24.eod-6t 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. N.W. North of 18th st. and Columbia rd., facing Rock Creek park, with unrestetered view for miles up the valley. See Apt. 101; has reception Hall, ing room, big ‘bedroom, spacious dinet, with fully equipped kitchen; outside tiled bath with built-in tub and shower; also has dress- ing room with Murphy bed. Very low rental. Ci l4th AND MAIN 7 Also large liv- 1414 V ST. N.W. Three and four rooms and bath apartments, newly dec- orated; reasonable. Apply janitor. —_—___—_—— WESTFIELD Al APARTMENTS 32D AND R STS. NW. Most desirable apartment site in Washing- ton: high? near park, school, car line and bus. Every room outside; unobstructed view. Man- aged by owner. Rentals, 350 to $62.50. AN IDEAL LOCATION | The Gannondale, 2827 28th St. (2 blocks from Conndtticut Ave.) Near Wardman Park, newly decorated. maple floors, large closets, tiled bath, large rooms, “ kitchen. Rent, $70 See Resident Manager, OSs Apt. TE 919 15th St. EPH SHAPIRO CO. NW. Main 8949. 2901 Connecticut Ave N. E. Corner Cathedral 3 rooms and bath. Chateau Thierry S St. at 20th 2 and 3 rooms and bath. The Monterey Connecticut Ave. at Porter St, 3 and 4 rooms and bath. The Coolidge 3100 Wisconsin Ave. 2, 3 and 4 rooms and bath. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St. Main 6830 1, 1350 BOSBCS ST. NW. s, bath, porch $65, THOS. B. JARRELL CO. MAIN 766. WAKEFIELD HALL New Hampshire Ave. and V St. New 8-Story Building Living room, dinette, kitchen, bath, Living room, path, 1 furnished apartment of 3 rooms and bath. Showers and Murphy beds in all apartments. Resident Manager on Premises, 916 15TH ST. NW. ap24,eod-6t Desirable apartment within easy walking distance of business center; three rooms, kitchen, pantry, reception hall and bath Elevator nee telephone service, Rental, $75 per month. THE MONTANA 1726 M st, nw. Frauklio on. CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Streets N.W. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF GOV: ERNMENT BUILDINGS AND CLOSE TO ,OLF COURSE, ieee AND ALL PUBLIC RECREATION LOWEST RENTS IN CITY $39.50 to $87.50 Ten different sized units to select from, rauging from co nonhousekeeping apart- ments to large, samonneging’’ groups. Fur- nished or unfurnished, All-white, full-tlled bath with bullt-in tub and shower, hardwood floors, mirrored doors, Murphy beds, dressing rooms. attractive poly: chrome lighting fixtures and tasteful deco tions, walnut trim; complete kitchen, The upartments bave screens and awnings, bag is an handsome livable lobby ewiteh- board, 2 elevators, valet and maid service and E CAFE IN TH POTOMAC PARK SECTION. $52.50. bedroom, dinette, kitchen and ager on vomiebar » i KITCHENS not a kitchenette, pullmanette, dinette or alcove, but space enough to place a dining room table, tastefully screened off, if you wish, from the kitchen proper. Splendid tiled baths, Wardman clothes closete—extra large and electric lighted. Outside exposure, which means plenty sunlight and fresh air. Light-tofied oak floors— everything new, spick and span, in a clean neighborhood where it’s cool in summer, Garage espace if desired, One Room, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $52.50 Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $80.00 Six Rooms and Two Baths, $135.00 Seven Rooms and Two Baths, $152.50 Connecticut Avenue and Davenport St. N. W. Open Until 9 P. M. Every Day Telephone Cleveland 2419 WARDMAN 1487 K Street N. W. 26,28,80 | G11 5 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST 1706 FIRST STREET NO large rooms, tiled bath, porches porch el Garage, convenient to government printing office. $00.00 040 E STREET NORTHWEST Pomntews rooming house, 9 rooms and beth, CAFRITZ, 14th & K. Main Oye, OFFICES—STUDIOS ONE ‘ingle office ready furnished. One suite of two rooms for — in Columbian waligies, Opposite codthouse pe gee pene 4 ae furnished or — nished: sg at ome od and pene services. Box 361, Washington Pos *5 FOR RENT—Desk or half — space. Apply Room am WME a ie bidg. or oe Main 5 FARMS FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT—80 acres with 7-room Nap dairy barn, on Little aah a pikes, Annandale, Va., a 7 =“ from city; reasonable rent on lease. Geo. H. Rucker Co., realtors, Cingonted, oe : a, BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent NEW JERSEY AVE. AND D 8T, NW. Corner, suitgble for any business; 8.000 floor space; contaife offices, warehouse space and two-car garage, Subdmit your proposition THOS. B. JARRELL CO.,, tors, 721 10th st. aw. Main 7066. my3 8819 GEORGIA , AVENUE. | oor, part .basement, 2-car HUS. B\SARRELL CU., Main 760, 8 2001 16TH ST. N. W. Very n patches.é6ver- looking the entire city: A few choice suites still remain in this new building. Telephone Adams 10100 WARDMAN 1437 K St. N. W. Main 3830 ap26,28,30 WIN DERMERE “ST. ALBAN’ S 2310 CONN. AVE. . and hall, porch.... sia. and $100.00 b 50.00 DRAKE 2119 H ST. N.W. oo Bug. tae BAT Cie cccccbecccceccnamee , k. b *®eee@eeeeeevee eevee ee . 4.00 BELMAR 1333 BELMONT ST, N.W. b., ball, DOLE. ccccccccccccescces Que MIAMI 1926 N. HB. AVE. N.W. k., b. WAll.seseseeeeeee+e $45.00 to $55.00 1919 19TH ST. NW. S f., b., ball. eeeeeee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee $80 8 Tes b.. ha eas eeeeeeaeever eee ee 105 '08 1126 11TH ST. NW. Pe, Key Gig ., Deseeegeoeee $42.50 to $45.00 2 Pes k.. eeeeeeeeeee 857.50 to $#),00 HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 816 15th St. NW. Main 2076. 24,26,28,30 412 11TH ST. N.E. Desirable apt., consisting of three rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall and vpofcb. Rental, $40 per. month, C. A. COo., SNOW 710 8th st. ow. 8 fee eeeerevee Main 7562, 1 8082 Q STREET NW. 4 rooms, bath, inclosed porch, $60; 4 room¢ bath, $50. THOS. B. JARRELL CO MAIN 766, & WANTED—APARTMENTS 3-ROOM apartment; $20 a month; apartment. 611 7th st. nw. HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished CLIFTON ST. NW., 1425—Near l4th st. car, line, Central High school, Meridian park; 10 rooms, 2 baths; modern, newly decorated throughout; reduced for summer. Grogan Realty Co., 201 McGill bidg., Main 7831. 50 D ST. SE., 303—Five rooms, batb (furnace). hot-water at; good loc ation, | 4 store, st. se. a PR. 27t CHEVY CHASE, D. C., 5800 sone Branch rd.; new; corner, detached house; h.-w, h a. m. i.; garage; *6 CLIFTON 8T. NW., 1428—Near 14th st. car line, Central High school, Meridian park— 10 rooms, 2 baths, modern, oe decorated throughout; reduced for mer. Grogan Realty Co.. 201 seGiit waa, + Main 7831. FOR RENT—Especially suitable for large families with children. On quiet street off of main traffic. Excellent for convalescent home or for physicians needing comfort and ew ri patients, one square ock Creek park in Chev hase, Hick elevation, excellent air. ched brick houses each colored 1, — by ne year, Continenta Trust bldg., Main 5231, 1112 Allison st. nw., 6 rooms, a. m. 1., $70.00. oe ‘st. on 2d floor, 6 rooms, a. m. 217 Morzan at. nw., Ist floer, 5 foome. a. m. 28 Lamont st. nw., 6 rooms, a. mi ‘. 135 Cereatt st. se., 6 roums, a. m. $55.00. 521 Tth et. sw., store and dwelling, $55.00. Near of 1212 K st. nw., 12-car garage, $75.00, ear 1 Ad at. nw., 6-car RALD. ; MAURICE vIT N.W. BIRD “Mate a0 “1311 @ &t. $65.00 | SUBURBAN FOR RENT $75 A MONTH FURNISHED, Owner leaving for summer season will rent 6-room home in Lee Heights, Va., for 875 a wonth, furnished on 6 All im. provements. Garage. Inquire at Lee Heights office or city office. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., 1405 New York Avenue, Maino a HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB. Four-Bedroom Detached Home Just Off Bradley Lane. $11,000. Owner, ae Washington, offers this charming home in one of the choicest locations in exclusive Old Chevy Chase at this low figure to insure immediate sale. House is only two years old and is in splendid con- dition. An ontenee teatare is the living room, which is 30 ft. long, with immense stone fireplace. There are hardwood floors, hot-water heat, out- side pantry, and every appointment of the well-ordered home. ttractive grounds, with 70-ft, frontage, School , within two blocks. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904. 30 208 EAST TAYLOR STREET CHEVY CHASE, MD. $12,950 beautiful, new home, jist being com pleted, contains living room (2% feet long), with. .open fireplace; spacious dining room opening on large living porch, mddern kitchen with large pantr$, 3 large bedrooms with very large, lighted closets, and completely equipped tile bath. This home has hot-water héat, hardwood floors throughout, gas and elec- tricity. On a lot fronting 55 feet on a con- crete street. There is a built-in garage. This This delightful home is 2% blocks from Connecticut avenue, in an excellent neighbor- hood (Taylor street comes into Connecticut ~— opposite the Chevy Chase school for girls). If you prefer, land 2015 after 6 tion. phone Main ¥770 or Cleve- p. m. for car for ——- NORTHEAST. 6-ROOM BRICK $4,950 In a good whiie neighborhood. Six real rooms and bath. Nice yard to alley. An attractive appearing and very livable bouse at this UNUSUAL PRICE. STONE ‘& FAIRFAX, Main 2424. 804 17th St. 0 _DURGALOWws in a nearby F Hayiand_¥3.00 nae Me oo Eee renee ON THE RIVER reo Ms RUBY - 1405 New York Ave, Maio 1148. Bu TEA HOUSE ecg ho old po Nine of round lights: E. ARGA , 99,500. Terms. Six-room house and GA IN of land, barn, &c., close to Washington- Baltimore pike. Large gravel pit on propert Ay a $10,000. Easy terms, or will trade tor city property. 0. B. ZANTZINGER, 74 Balto. Bivd., Hyattsville, Md. Hyatts. 72. For sale, nice erg bungalow with elec- tricity, situated on a lot in Fort Myer Heights subdivision. Price, $3, 00; terms. W Al rent at $25 per month. For sale, new tile bungalow with 4 rooms and bath, cellar, electricity, with large piece of “ae he | Ballston, at $4, erms This is pee buy and is a nice Uttle place for a onal family to r* a good star For sale, conveniences, lar, plenty o morial-: terms, new 6-room bungalow with all as, electricity, bath, nice cel- shade; near car line in Me- Vark subdivision. Price, $7,750.00: GEO. H. RUCKER CO., Realtors, Clarendon, Virginia. Phone Clarendon 1(7, evens. and Sunday Clarendon 42. 1 HANDSOME TWO-STORY DWELLING with modern improvements: living room «| 16x25; fireplace, book cases, large dining room and kitchen, wide hall, and 3 other bedrooms, bath, closets, shades; sara acre of grow trees; locate ‘at Langlely, Va. May day and evening g15.750" for quick sale direct from owner, large master bedroom large be seen seated) wy TITLE CO., iNC., 15 Woodward Bidg., FOR COLORED Greenwood seubdiviston, Lot 50x140 Corner, alley. Price THOMAS E. PETTY. 1421 You Street N. W. Phone North 4158. WATERFRONT PROPERTY SUPERB WATER-FRONT pilot, from the District; highways; feet. 45 minutes level nificent trees: the finest location within 1 miles. Wiéill take $150 and arrange terms for a quick sale. Call] Mr. Wolfe, Main - VALUABLE large tract of weater- “lhe pro erty on tributary of Chesapeake E. Young, 844 Equitable Bifg.. fhe itiizore. a TWO SUPERB COUNTRY HOMES BONHEUR ON SEVERN, near Annapolis. 17 acres of lovely lawn and garden. Handsome villa, 9 rooms and 2 baths. Cottage for care- taker. MAGOTHY MANOR. Extensive acreage on tributaries of the Magothy, near boulevard. Modern brick mansion and aplend farm buildings. Rungalow at water's edge. CHESAPEAKE REALTY CO., Annapolis, Write for our big waterfront list. BUSINESS PROPERTY — For Sale INVEST $12,500 9 per cent guarantee on equity. EEDY, INC., \ 1115 Conn. Ave. Mnin 1044 1 GOOD hardware and patiding supply business at Berwyn, Md. We ated. Bargain. Telephone Main 9044, es ll, or address Box 368, Washington Post. *1 ‘BEAUTY PARLOR in Shenandoah valley; an established business. Owner leaving town, -Inquiries to Mrs, A. F. H., 1460 varangs. Washington. Wanted IF PRICED RIGHT, and pay equity cash. Franklin 6569. will buy -small houses Main 1044; evenings, FARMS FOR SALE FARMS home and game cures it: home, land, fruit, latge frajwe residence: shade, good water; 131 acres 45 ogee, balance wooded land; gvod neighbors; HK. F. D.; borders small stream; fishing, turkey, quail, tiful. Real rgain; small yearly ates Allison & Fredericksburg, $1,000 Gets 127-Acre Farm. Livestock, Crops, Tools, Etc. Valuable timber and cord wood, tice, orchard, convenient house, with beautiful outlook; near school; good neighborhood, farms valued $50 to $100 acre. Real sacrifice of this at $2,800 for all, only $1,000 required. . Brum- back, Strout Agency, Middletown, Va. ap24,40 reserve: $750 se- oung. 2 9 ROOMS—2 BATHS $13,950. Semi-Detached Brick Brick garage 5 Bedrooms 3 porches screens weather strips all modern/ convenient to everything— cars—buses—stores— churches—theaters The best buy in this section of Petworth. L. E. BREUNIN GER & SONS, Colorado Bldg. Main 6140. After 5:30 call Mr. Orr, Col. 206 26, 28,30 SIX-ROOM, pebbledash; bath, breakfast nook, sleeping porch, spacious closets; hardwood floors throughout: gas, electricity; built-in garage; a real home; $8,500; emall cash payment, 22 S. Oak st., Clarendon, sco a . If You Want A BARGAIN Inspect This Home 1870 Newton Street N. W. Just Off Park Road. Attractively Priced Easy Terms Arranged. Open Sunday. J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W. 30 ER $7 000—~Excoptionally attractive and conveniently appuinted bungalow in nearby northwest suburb. ag ay such a8 provide ideai setting for perma home content, reat wealth of caturel shade. we lot, a tg ‘children. The bu galow i oughly modern, well planned, well finish with hard floors, tiled bath, cheery fire- pies, cent cellar. Terms may be ar- ranged such ‘as even modest income can carry eqaily. Phone Mr. Cleveland, Censingtes > es MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK. Under ‘$30,000—-An outstanding value in Washington’ 8 most exclustve residential sec- large detached home having nine rooms, three baths and three-car . Undoubtedly one of ~ most desir- roperties in this fon at the reason- gure we are authorized to quote. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., able £2 “tea Eye St. N.W, Main 5904 Main 6181 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE $4,500 EQUITY in semidetached $19,000 Chevy Chase homé, on small honse, suburhan cot- tage, cooperative apt. or second trust note. Owner, Box 3066, Washington Post. ° "a ead alae ; vu it r THOS. J. OWEN & BON. Auctioneers. or Vv ABLE EIGHT. ALU ARTA No real estate corner of e northerly along the a ao 15 a distance of fae ry use No, of Colum- the said srestarey line of said lot f 157 feet to California viace of A said pro 7 or pur — Fe assesrment and taxation as lots 870 in rs 2528; subject to ex- toting covenants of” re This property is to be 4 y deed of trust ~aF.. sold a to a the exact amount of sum t waleh with interest wil] be announced at the tim le or m ton ve exell the roperty at the risk the. prop purchaser after ertisement of such resale in wsepaper puplished in et tict of Columbia, All Pe ancing, ing. and tary fees at sere ROR RT E. P, KREITER, Rn OMAS ROBINSON, DON AL. DSON & JOHNSON, tterne > is holder of the notes. ap26, fi0t. a. ADAM A. wistehain & SON, Auc- tioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Improved Real Estate, Known 1830 California Street Northwest, Apart- ment. By virtue of a certain deed of srest, duly recorded in Liber No. 5515, folio 285, et seq., of the land records of the District of “Coben. bia, and at the request:of the party secured the undersigned trustees wil offer by peblic auction in f premises, on eg? THE SECO 1927, POUR-THIR ‘'¥ MCIOCK P. M.. she” cotloutuasdeoeetand land and prem- ines, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: The east ofte-haif of lot 18, in block 3, in Fisher, Forsyth and Young, commissioners’ subdivision of land now known as “Washing- ton. Heights."’ as per plat ‘ye in Liber County No. 6, folio 115, of the fever office of the surveyor of oe “District of Co- lumbia, said property being designated on the records of the assessor of the Tistrict of Co- lumbia ae taxat‘a purposes as lot 808 in square ps OF SALE: pele —s to a first trust in the sum of $20,000, at G% per cent. All cash above said trust ‘or on such other terme as may be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $1,000 required of pnr- chaser at time of sale. A!) convegancing, re- cording and notarial fees at cost ser. Terms of sale be complied with within thirty days from day of «ale, otherwise 4 trustees reserve the right ro résell the pre ty, at the risk and cost of vhe defaul ian purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published io the city of Washing ton THRONORE PEYSER, PHILIP HERMAN, Trustees. GAU SS, Attorney. HAROLD P. ap29,30,my2 THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. _-_---oo-o TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING, ET 102 FENWICK STRE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dul recorded October 1 1926, of the land recor of the District of Columbia, and at the = quest of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises on THURSDAY. MAY FIFTH, 1927 AT THRER O'CLOCK P. M., the following desctibed land and premises, sitnate in the city of Washinx- ton, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 19 in block 8 in Frederick W. Jones’ subdjvision of land now known as Ivy City, subject to a first trust of $800, subject to @ ‘second trust of ap proximately $5 TERMS OF SALE: Cash above first end sec- ond trusts. A deposit of $200 Ron Ab of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conrry- ancing, recording and notarial fees et the cost of the purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after fire days’ advertisement of such resale in some eneneyy published in the city of Washing- = REN L. FULLER, E. T. BINGHAM, ° p28,80my3,5 tees. + Phe AS Bah th 4 Pg 5 : i@ eS Y, Attor , x. rh 30, my7 a B tty and, WALTER C. Or THE DIs- Pro purpose of of said deceased, it. ae the court. this 1ith day of April, 1927, ad) ordered and decreed ‘thas Nellie Baird, Herbert fi. Jones, Jessie Jones ! Harkness," htargaret. Jones a, Elisabeth ones the unknown heirs at law ef Anna Formwalt Pollock, 4d their appearnnce to be entered herein.on or ve- fore the — De - gga A Sundays oceurr the day Seation of thie. Be ny otherwise 1 be with as in case of de provided a y of this order be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once a week for tae successive weeks before said return day. WALTER I. McCOY, Chief Justice. A_ true copy. Attest. .(Seal). THEODORE COGS- WELL, Deputy Kegister of Wille for the Dis- trict of Columbla,*Clerk of the bie: ah KENYON & MACFARLAND, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COL wy IA, passing Sew roe or. Estate of Mar enyon, decéased, 35106, Administration Docket 78. “Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceas and for let- t. -a., om sald estate, it is ordered this 1 that ae Frances A, A. Rentesten. R.. Baxter, Nellie Winter, Kobert LI. Hanralian Hartley, Margaret one Mary - Hanrahan Rhodes, P. Han a, Robert Enright. Mert My. inosemeat Enrig ht, Ell sabeth Enright, Enright, Deenonive Enright, Michael bee “Paul aright ere Enright, Theo- ore Enright, Helen Enri ee Francis M. En- right, David Hanrahan, ames Hanrahan and the unknown heira at law and next of kin of Mary J. Kenyon, deceased, Kenyon, Zella I. Bertram C, o. Ae a the sh uld not be ated. notice hereof be published 1° the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Lost once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publi- cation to be not less than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jus- tice. Attest: (Beal. ) THEODORE COGSWELL, ft mai Register of Wile for the District of mbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 23,30, my? GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. EE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS5- trict of om Lewis E. Smoot, plain- tiff, vs. . Mason et al., defendants. Equity No, 46758. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by hae ag ponaensen plaintiff's title to original lots 8, 9, 10, 12, 138 and in ede ’ 705, in ‘the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Upon motion of the plain- tiff it is, by the art this 19th day of April, A. > 1927, ordered that the defendant, Rob- ert F. Mason, cause his appearance to be en rea’ herein on or fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays; oc- curring after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; it is further order- ed and decreed that the ‘defendants, the un- known heirs, alienees and devisees of Rob- ert F. Mason, John Mason, Thonms Addison, Griffith Coombe, Thomas Law, Rignold Hil- lary, Hillary Rignold, James Wharton, Charles Robert P. Dunlop, trustee; William James Williams, William Sidebot- om, Lick Hepburn, peane H. Barry, William Digges and John King, cause their appefrance to be entered , 2. on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, other- wise as to them this caure will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided, a copy hereéf bé ptiblished once a week for three suc- céssive weeks in the Washington Law Ke- porter and The Washington Post, longer and other publications being a vensed with for ys conga | a shown. WILLIAM HITZ, A tru py. est: ieon.) FRANK ve CUNNINGHAM. "Gierk. By M. 3, Asst. Clerk. BELL, MARSHALL RICE & JOHN J. RMODY, Y, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF ” THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary N. Bingham, deceased. No, 35724. Ad- ministration docket 79. Application having h made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for let- ters of administration with the will annexed on said estate, by A. Frances Fove, to be issued to John J. wee it is ordered this 25th day of April, 1927, that the un- unknown heirs at i a next of kin of Maty N. Bingham, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in sald court on MONDAY, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1027, at 10 o'clock &. m., to show cause why such application sohuld not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter ang The Washington [lost once in each of three suceessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less ve thirty days before said return day. M’COY, Chief Justice. ODORE COGSWELL. D y Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap30, my7,14 PROPOSALS LOTS FOR SALE THREE, 70 ft. frontage, on 28th and Q sts, se., just off Pa, ave.; sewer, water, gas and electricity: a bargain at $1,250, this week only. Call Atlantic 1736, after 6 p. m. 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE 1st., 2nd. trd trusts; lowest rates. COLEMAN 1410 CG St. N.W. vee? aDa0-80 — ane at Lowest Rater TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K St NW. Slain 475 fevs-tf First-trus?. loans on improved property in D 0.: 8 & and 10 years: 5% per i ge interest. ANDALL 8. RAGNER & CO.,, 13321 Connecticut ave. ow 4 te24-tf $2,500 t to $209,000 immediately available for first cruat loans, 5%% and 6%, Reasonable charges. Geo. W Linkins. 1782 De Sales xy ny MONEY TO LOAN. _We have special funds to loap on impro feal estate in all sections of D ©, at corrent interes? rates : WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC., 1433 E 8ST. N W. MAIN 1016 oc2- att WE bu; buy second deeds of trust notes on im proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage;s subdivi- sion financed, Brokers, attention Fulton B. Gordon, Continents! ‘Trust Idg. Bf. 5231. apl4-320t ist, 24 and 84 trusts placed at reasonable rates. ce . M. 5644. 30 . I & *? insurance Bidg., 15th and Eye. MONEY for first mortgage and building loane at current interest rates; second truste nego- tiated. (iladman, Realtor, 208 fa. ave, se. Lincoln 346. my2 QUICK ‘MONEY LEND 8D TRUSTS 000 ON ‘MARYLAND. AND B 8 TQ COMPLETE 6, Homes THRE DOTIRTEOTA SRRVICR. 1416 £ ST. N.W. malt Die. $$ MONEY AT 6 VER CENT AVAILABLE Fon loans on improved city perty, any amount. Applications ened immediately, ) 1430 K ST. MAIN 8830. MONEY TO TAR IN ANY AMOUNT bot y 5 years, secu upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia, Installment loans made is Washi: ton and nearby sections o ‘ A yet A Seat a Vv ae ear monthly ins lan, . : eres ne of the mortgage in cese B. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 2a and 8d Truet at Lowert Rates. 000 15TH &T. fe2-tf . MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. 1. COLEMAN: 1410 G St. NW. oklin — Fra ‘MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on aulos and trucks ‘procured; 5 Of im Get SEPraioe, and roe fee joes wen DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RESI- DENCE LOTS FRONTING MASBACHU- ‘ATHEDRAL AVE- 4 OES AWE 23 OF HO rr ; x NUE tT HE EPISCOPAL CATHE- ORAL. By ‘virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated September 27, 1926, and recorded October 6, 1926, as instrument No. 14 among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at per auction in frunt of the premises on MONDAY, THE NINT . 1927, at 2 o’eclock p. scribed land and premises in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Beginning for the same at the point of intersection at the north line of Cathedral avenue with the southwesterly line of Mas- sachusetts avenue; thence running west along said notth line of Cathedral aventie 145 feet; thence north 46 degrées 155.28 feet; thence west 520.03 feet to the center line of Thirty- wet street; thence north 145.56 feet; thence uth 89 degrees 12 minutes east, computed SIT. 16 feet to the line of Massachusetts ave- nue; thence along Massechusetts avenue 358.01 feet to Cathedral avenae, the place ot beginning. Reference is made to said of trust for more detailed de- setiption. Part of said land being subdivided into lots 55 to 73 as shown in liber 85 at folio 96 of the records of the surveyor's office. Plats, copies of title and other data of said real estate are available at office of trustees or auctionee TERMS OF SALE: ‘Sola subject to a first trust of $50 with interest at 6% pay- able September ot, 1927. All cash above said trust or such other terms as may an- nounced at time of sale, Deposit of §2.500 wired from purchaser at time of sale. Title company’s report on title ready for delivery. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from date of sale, otherwise trustees may resell the property at the risk and cost Fe mye yo oo after five days’ advertising o resale m RIGNOLD W. BEALL, WILLIAM L. TURNER, ryustees. 30,my2,4,6,8 1415 Eye st. nw. COMMISSIONERS, il 927 D. .©., ropoanis will. b te 1927, for fur- nishing one ret Electric Driven Rolls for roll- ing and bending sheet metal‘and one Electric Driven Shearing Machine. Specifications and information at room 320, District aeeng- a my COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON, il 27, 1927. Sealed proposals will be re- District building, until AY 18, . for furnish- ing lamp- posts. Specifications and information at room $20, District building. 30 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankrupcty Court. In the matter of Robert sas Small- wood, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1800. To the creditors of Robert Carl Smallwood, of the city of Washington, District of Colum- bia: Notice is hereby given that on the 22d day of April, 1927, the said Robert Carl Smallwood was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will bé held at my office in the Wilkins building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C. je the 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1927, at 10:30 a. m,, at which time the said creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busines® as may properly come before said RALPH D. PQUINTER, materes in IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankrupcty Court. In the matter of Antony Castelli and, F. Harper, individually and as co- trading as rupts. In Bankruptcy, > hereby given that the above-named bankrupts, individually and as copartners, have filed their petition prayiag for a discharge from all their debts in bankruptcy, and that their creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in ition, if any so desire, in the Vt BE hee f said court on or before the 27TH D OF. stay 927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Barf in Bankruptce. AUCTION SALES Thos. J. Owen and Son ‘Real Estate Auctioneers and Appraisers Announce Their Removal to 1425 Eye Street N. W. Washington, D. C. May 2nd, 1927 G ** : }- et adi Ie al AsToks T cho Foe Tad T ate # : Mrs. Hat haat AY lantine avenue, Belfast qrqeeee,.. ball gg) = dah ulevard: asuetech yen lentywood cea Md.: unknown heirs at law and next of . po William A ered Cc Ww. 3 deceased, late Sates: District of ‘Columbia, end concerned, on TURADA the _e ~¥ A. 19 *cloc t — ‘why lication “shoaka not be gran ereof published in the Washin ton w Reporter and The Washington Post once ia each of three successive weeks before re- turn day herein mentioned,, the firet publica! - — - oo than thirt ays before ar WILLIAM ITZ. *rutice, At- test: > Yien ) THEODORE COGSWELL Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 28,30,m JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35746, administration, This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, — has obtained from the probate court of the ; ow of Columbia letters of adminietra- ya © on the estate of Bernard J. Farrell, also known as B, J. Farrell, late the District of Columbia, deceased. per- sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber on or before the 14TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1928; otherwise they a by law be excluded from all benefit of sa estate. Given under my hand this 14th yi 4 of April, 1927. GEORGE J. FARRELL,« Second atreet northeast. Attest: (Seal.) JAMES’ TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap23,30my7 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT, oF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 35884 administration, This is to give notice chat the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of t District of Columbia letters of administra- tion on the estate of Albert N. Smith, date of the District ef Columbia, deceased. persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th-alay of April, 1927. JAMES B. FLYNN, Second National Rank building. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap23,30my7 WALTER H. MARLOW, JR., Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF T (B® DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Prebate Court. No. 34454, administration. This is to give notice that the subseriber, of the District of Colambia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Dorothea Meyer, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hefe- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 14TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 10928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th 1" of April, 1927. CHARLES A. eg 312 Pennsylvania avenne southeast. Att (Seal.) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap23,30my7 FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Attorney. SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35800, Administration This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the State of Maryland and the District of Columbia, respectively, have obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters ear age = Je: on the estate of Annie R. Murray, late of the Dig- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hay- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers on or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, A, D. 1928, otherwise they may by law be excluded . from all benefit of said estate, sare under ’ilson a 3.: : aN Me MURRAY. 1340 Kenyon street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS8- WELL. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ,30,my7 LEONORE B. FULLER, Attorney. _ SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. Administration. This is to giv otice that the subscriber, of the District 6f Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary op the estate of Joseph A. Mason, late of the District, of Columbia, deceased, All persons having Claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribe on or before the 1OTH DAY OF APRIL, A, 1028, otherwise they may by law be exclu@d from all benefit of said estate. Given under. m hand this 19th day of April, 1927. MRS. ELIZ EBETH MASON, 231 Second street neetheaal Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Ce- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 23,30,7 tail A. ROTH and J. FENDALL OUGHLAN, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, Michael Ht. Warner, Catherine .M. Warner, plaintiffs, vs, William S. Prout, Laura Prout, Lucey B. Prout, Mary G, Prout, Mary G. Peter, Julia P. Anderson, William RK. Vinson, Thomas Vinson, nnie 8. Vinson, Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Baltimore, Md., trustee; the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Wile son. deceased, defendants. Equity No, 46779. Order of publication. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of reco plaintiffs’ title, by adverse possession, in fee simple, to part of lot 20 in George Ferrell's subdivision of part of original lot 5 in square No. 975, as per plat recorded in book 35 at page 138 of the records of the surveyor’s of- fice, beginning at the southwest corner of sa lot and running thence north on Tenth street 18.50 feet; thence east 95.875 feet to an al- ley; thence south 13.50 feet; thence west to beginning, improved by premises No, 914 Tenth street southeast. Upon plaintiffs’ tion, ordered IN THE mo- that defendants, Laura J. Prout, Lucy rout, Mary G. Peter, William R. Vinson, Thomas S. Vinson, Safe Deposit & Trust Co. ‘of Balti- more, Md., trustee, cause their appeareece : to be entered herein on or before the fortiet day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publica- tion of thi{ order; that the defendants and the unknown neirs, alienees and devisees of Elizabeth Wilson, deceased, cause their ap- pearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the first publication of this order; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in ;case of default; provided, a copy bereof be pube lished once a week for three succes weeks in The Washington Post and the Washe ington Law Reporter, longer and other publi- cations being dispensed with for satisfa cause shown, By the Court: WENDELL ' f STAFFORD, Justice true copy. Tes Seal.) FRANK E, CUNNINGHAM. Clerks, By RED C. O'CONNELL, Asst. Clerk. ‘30,7,14 _ EXCURSIONS es CAVALIER - VIRGINIA BEACH A Strictly . Modein Hotel SPECIAL Week-End Tours CHESAPEAKE BAY and POTOMAC RIVER iasinding 0 Stateroom and EW YORK... N i BOSTON 8 SEA City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 731 16th Bt. . NORFOLK & WASHINGTON | "STEAMBOAT. CO,

Page 22

ara ee se ane is a ae a ry ‘ % : Wing Bead ee ete oe ie ce 5 a ae we AS . tae si eh ALS anaate Commissioner Speaks at An- - . 7 f ? t » nual Banquet of National Voters League. HOPES THAT PROGRAM RULINGS NEVER COME Says Congress May Have to Amend Law if the Citi- zens Fail. The public itself must act as the cen- sor of radio programs, H. A. Bellows, of the Federal radio commission, declared last night. If the public and the ’ broadcasters can not prevent abuses, he said, Congress may have to amend the radio law so as to provide government régulation of radio programs. Commissioner Bellows spoke at the annual banquet of the National League of Women Voters in the Mayflower ho- tel. It was the first time a member of the commission had made a public ad- dress. In discussing the possibility of gov- ernment censorship of radio programs, Commissioner Bellows said such a step would be “manifestly deplorable,” and he voiced the hope that it would never come. Radio will play a tremendous part in the next presidential campaign, Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co., told the women. Just as red fire and banners gave way to the “front porch” cam- paign, he said, so will the front porch give way to the microphone in 1928. Radio Mighty Force, He Says. Other speakers were David Lawrence, J. A. Darling, political cartoonist; Ralph Turner, assistant general news Manager of the United Press association, and Bruce Bliven, member of the editorial board of the New Republic. Commissioner Bellows described radio communication as “one of the great forward steps in the most thrilling of all human enterprises, the stimulation of human thought.” Nobody, he de- clared, would dare say that an agency which can carry the spoken word into a@ million homes is of value only as a means of providing inexpensive enter- tainment. “You know, many of you from actual experience,” he said, “that radio is al- ready a mighty force in our national education.” Congress grasped the significance of radio as a vital force in American life, he said, when it created the Federal radio commission. The radio act, he said, did not give the commission au- thority to censor radio programs; it simply stated that the commission should see that broadcasting was car- ried on according to the commission’s conception of “public interest, venience or necessity.” Listeners Should Be Judges. “It is for you, the listeners, not for us, to censor the broadcaster’s pro- grams,” said Commissioner Bellows. “It is for you to tell him when he is ren- dering, or failing to render, real serv- . Ic@ to the public, and you may be sure that he will listen to your voices. “Above all, it is for you, not for us of the commission, to safeguard the so- called ‘freedom of the air.’ Here is a problem which, because you are pri- marily interested in radio as a means of political education, touches you very closely. You would be quick to see the danger if there could be only a fixed and rather small number of news- Dapers and magazines in the United States; you would rightly fear that the newcomer, the nonconformist, the rep- resentative of the minority, would have small chance to present his ideas to the public. “The radio law tells us that we shall not fix any condition ‘which shall in- terfere with the right of free speech by means of radio communication,’ and yet if radio communication of any kind is to be possible at all, we must sharply limit the number of broadcasting sta- tions.” Hearing to Be Asked On Bus Fare Petition Attorney George P. Hoover yesterday notified the public utilities commis- sion that he will file a formal request for early resumption of public hear- ings on the application of the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co. for permis- Sion to increase motorbus fares. The hearings were begun by the old commission, but were terminated when the point was raised that an act of Congress had been violated in acquisi- “tion of ownership of the company by the North American Co. It is reported that a member of the board of direc- tors of the North American Co. has Said that corporation intends to dis- pose of the capital stock of the bus company, to which it is said to have advanced $200,000 within the last year to cover deficits. Sealed Bids Opened For Gallinger Work Sealed bids for the proposed addition to Gallinger hospital were opened by Chief Clerk Roland M. Brennan of the District engineering department yes- terday. There were thirteen bidders. The lowest offer was made by George BE. Wyne, who quoted a flat price of $783,300. There will be a new ward building, a domestic service building and a service corridor leading from the latter to the psychopathic ward. | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS ] Dance—Stuart Walcott post, Ameri- can Legion, Arlington hotel, 9 o’clock. - Dance—Filipino club benefit dance, Raleigh hotel, 8:30 o’clock. Dance—Tank Corps post, American Legion, Jordon hotel, street northwest, 9 o’clock. ’ Dance—Campus club, L’Aiglon club, 9 o’clock. Meeting—Anacostia Citizens associa- tion, Masonic temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, 8 o'clock. Lecture—Dr. William Mann, Eastern High school, 8 o'clock. ‘Meeting—Federation of Citizens As- > sociations, Municipal building, 8 o'clock. “ete! x a g “a2 . | “Home bake sale—Wesley M. E. church, > $510 Connecticut avenue. n\ Yoee ay > o night—National Press club, Al- yee building, 8:30 o'clock. ake sale—Ladies of Wesley M. E. 2, for church benefit, 5510 Con- avenue, 10 o'clock to 5 o'clock. ‘ ’ ’ +4 ‘oh Pee sf 16. hy Pees Pt con- | 916 Sixteenth’ a ae . % 4 - . aa * “hb . pts ee” ‘ Pie Ye eae OG ? us ‘Plas 1 ¥ . weieeas Poly > =) + ee , ; Sat 4 we. hp « a ‘Pua > / , - a . ot . rt ag © . = . : P T? dass 4) eed in. “Now © e 4 Utah, | | | A bronze statue of Apollo reckoned among the wonders of the: ancient ‘world. Destroyed: by earthquake in 224 B. C. 7. A regular course dinner. 8. Supposed to have been caused by a piece of the for- bidden fruit sticking in a man’s throat. : 9. The goose-step. 10. Nevada. (Copyright, 1027.) CATHOLIC MAY DEVOTICA WILL BEGIN TOMORROW Services in Honor of Blessed Virgin Will Continue Through Month. CHILDREN IN PROCESSION |: May devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin will begin in the Catho- lic churches of the city tomorrow éven- ing, and will continue throughout the month. The service consists of a short sermon and prayers, and benediction of the Blesssed Sacrament. The annual May procession of the children of Holy Trinity Catholic church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock on the streets adjacent to the church in Georgetown. Miss Rita Hickey, of the Trinity High school, will be Queen of the May. She was selected for excellence in classes. She will be attended by many ladies in waiting. It is expectd the demonstration will surpass all previous processions, as the Sisters of Mercy in charge are working zealously to bring success to the affair. Each gection will be arrayed in cos- tumes of differnt colors. One of the features of the parade will be the appearance of the first holy communion class. It will make its first holy communion at the 8 o’clock mass tomorrow morning. A band also will be in line. The affair.will close with the crowning of the queen and solemn benediction in the church. The Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J., is in charge. LUNCHEON MEETING ON MEMORIAL DRIVE Campaign to Obtain 140,000 for War Monument to Open Monday. Two hundred and twenty men and | 150 women members of the campaign organization which on Monday will begin a week’s drive to obtain through public subscription the $140,000 necessary to’ assure erection of the proposed District war memorial will as- semble at their final precampaign luncheon in the Willard hotel today at 1 o’clock. The Rey. Francis P. Duffy, “Fighting Chaplain” of the 165th Infantry; Maj. Gen. William A. Lejeune, of the Ma- rine Corps, and the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will address the workers and urge upon them success in attaining the object of the campaign. Newbold Noyes, chairman of the campaign, will give the workers final instructions. Beginning tomorrow and continuing one week, downtown theaters will in- clude in their shows a film showing District troops departing for France, in action in France, and the crowds in Washington receiving fews of the ar- mistice. The action films were taken from the official “Flashes of Action” motion picture prepared by the War Department. The film also will con- tain a picture of the proposed memor- ial with a short appeal for contribu- tions. Downtown picture’ theaters showing this film will be Keith's, Palace, Columbia, Metropolitan, Rialto, Strand and Earle. The Earle has of- fered to donate a large percentage of its returns during the coming week to the war memorial fund, and for this purpose a special benefit performance is being arranged. Suspended Sentence For Blind Attorney Louis G. Taylor, a blind attorney who had been disbarred from practice, yesterday was given a suspended sen- tence of two years in the penitentiary on a charge of embezzling $4,300 from the estate of Nathan Markovitz on July 16, 1926. Justice Hoehling imposed the penitentiary sentence and suspended it because of Taylor’s history. His wife also is blind and Taylor lost his sight while fighting with the United States army in the Philippines. Prior to that time he had been an officer in the British army in the Boer war. Taxi Firm Sued in Death. The Wardman Park Taxi Co. was sued yesterday in circuit court for $10,000 damages by Thomas F. Sheri- dan, administrator of the estate of his son Francis B. Sheridan. Through At- torneys Colbert and McGinnis it is charged that the son died as a result of injuries received when a taxicab was in collision with an automobile in which he was riding on ‘October 29, 1926, at North Capitol and Randolph streets. . G. V. Buck. AT CITY CLUB. Walter T. Holt, who will lead the Nordica Banjo club, which will be one of the sixteen numbers on the program at the City club’s midnight frolic tonight. ) en ee ee ee TSARSKAI. Wolf hound, formerly in the kennels of Czar Nicholas and now the property of E. Wladi- mir Ladovitch, of 1408 New Hampshire avenue northwest, is lost. The dog, which is valued at $1,000, isa famillar sight at dog shows here, where it has won a number of ribbons. TROUBADOUR. who will play Fleurette in the Trouba- dors’ production of “Not Yet, Fleurette”’ Wednesday and Thursday at Tuesday, Lanai Garris & Ewing. TANGOISTS. Miss Mary Roach and Fred W. Bur- leigh, who will perform Tuesday in Rauscher’s at a dance to be given for the benefit of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase. Miss Elizabeth Wright, George Washington university. RAT-TAT-TAT. university who demonstrated their prowess with machine guns yesterday for the benefit of army officers who inspected the R. O. T. = te Fred sfiller, Post Staff Photographer. Students at Georgetown C. unit there. CHOSEN SECRETARY OF COMMONWEALTH Byrd Names M. H. Hutchinson to Succeed Col. James. Williams Made Judge. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., April 29.—Gov. Harry FP. Byrd announced tonight the appoint- ment of Malcolm A. Hutchinson, of Giles county, as secretary of the Com- monwealth to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col. B. O. James. Mr. Hutchinson has acted for years as chief clerk and is thoroughly conversant with the duties of the office. The position previously held by Mr. Hutchinson will be abolished, the governor said, saving $3,000 yearly for the State. By a con- stitutional amendment now pending, if approved by popular vote, the office of secretary of the Commonwealth will be abolished. Gov. Byrd also announced tonight the appointment of Philip Williams, of Winchester, as judge of the circuit courts of Frederick, Clarke, Shenan- doah and Warren counties, comprising the Seventeenth judicial circuit and the corporation court of Winchester, succeeding the late. Judge Fran’ B. Whiting, of Clarke. Judge Williams will serve by gubernatorial appointment until the general assembly meets in regular session in January, 1928. Mr. Williams is a son of the late Col. John J. Williams, lawyer and grand com- mander of the Confederate Veterans of Virginia, and served in the aviation sec- tion of the army during the world war. Man Seriously Hurt Crossing to Platform Franklin Sigler, 65 years old, of 115 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md., was seriously injured last night when knocked down by an automobile at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. David H. Crauns, 21, of Middleburg, Va., driver of the automobile which knocked Sigler down, was held for investigation by the po- lice pending the outcome of Sigler’s injuries. At Emergency hospital, where Sigler was taken by Crauns, it was said Sigler is suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and lacerations. Sigler was attempting to cross Pennsylvania avenue to the street car loading plat- form near Thirteenth street when the accident occurred. School Medical Fund Increase Advocated Increased expenditures in school med- ical inspection and a general survey of health conditions in the District, was advocated yesterday by James L. Mad- den, chairman of the public health committee of the ‘Washington Cham- ber of Commerce, addressing a meet- ing of the committee in the Homer building. Dr. Thomas A. Groover, for- mer president of. the District Medical] society, also spoke. Proposal also was made that the com- mittee conduct an inquiry into indus- trial hygiene with a view to improving working conditions for industrial em- ployes. The committee adopted a reso- lution approving the amalgamation of the George Washington university medical equipment with Garfield and Foundlings hospitals, as a constructive step toward the establishment of a health center, LONG TERMS GIVEN 6 IN HOLDUP CASES Sentences Run From 10 to 15 Years; 3 Years for Theft of Shoes. Six colored youths were sentenced to long terms in the penitentiary in the District Supreme court yesterday on charges of robbery and assault. George A. Butler, Alvin Jordan, Lewis J. Simms were sentenced to fifteen years, and Vernon W. Higgs to ten years in the penitentiary by Justice Hoehling for the robbery of Robert R. Clatterbuck, cLain store manager, on March 5. Jus- tice Hitz sent Walter Gayden and Jo- seph Thomas to prison for fifteen years for holding up Louis C. Heim in a lunchroom and shooting William T. Mason, a customer, on January 24. Others sentenced in the courts yes- terday included James Reed. He was given three years for stealing 36 pairs of shoes from the District. D. M. Os- borne and Leonard Hults received two years on a Mann act charge. John M. Lloyd was sentenced to four years’ im- prisonment on the charge of breaking into a store. ; Samuel E. Strickler and William R. Kelly were given’ eighteen months for stealing an automobile; Levi Chesson was given eighteen months for stealing clothing; Charles N. Neale got a year and Walter Nokes a six-month sentence for stealing 550 pounds of copper roof- ing belonging to the House Office build- ing. ‘an all-star amateur cast. Gonzaga Alumni Have Dance Tonight The Alumni Association of Gonzaga College High School will hold its first annual dance at the Willard hotel this evening. The proceeds will be turned over to a fund for the school, John J. Carmody, president of the alumni association, and Joseph V. Hen- lock, executive -chairman, have led preparations for the dance. Other com- mittee members include Frederick J. Lawton, Joseph B. Lanahan, jr., Al Philip Kane, Benjamin E. Talbott, Jo- seph H. Madigan, William J. Madden, George. J. Bradley, George R. Cooksey, jr., Albert H. Kirchner, Harry J. Kane, jr., Bartholomew A. Diggins, Charles A. Henlock, John R. Raedy, John M. Ker- ans, John A. Simpson, John McKava- nagh, W. E. Poltzer, A. W. Neuland and Richard F. Sawyer. AMERICAN U. GIVES PLAY IN GYMNASIUM. 2,000 See Presentation. Under Auspices of Women’s Guild. Open for the first time to students and the public, the new gymnasium of the American university last night was turned into a theater while Charles Rann Kennedy’s celebrated play, ‘“The Servant in the House,” was enacted by The play was presented under auspices of the women’s guild of the university, with members of the Washington Drama s0- ciety in the cast. Despite inclement weather, about 2,000 persons—students, members of the faculty and friends of the student body, assembled in the new hall, Those who took part in the play, and the parts they played, were Willis De- laplain, as Rogers; Walter Beck, 4s Manson; Will Hutchins, of the univer- sity staff, as the Rev. William Smythe; Miss Ruth Russell, as Mary; Anne Ives, as Auntie; Robert Clear, as. Robert Smith, and Gordon Smith, as the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lancashire. The gymnasium is one of the finest in the city. The ability of Post Classified Ads to secure “Results Today” is recognized by wise advertisers. COMMISSION ASKS NEW CROSSING PLAN Pennsylvania Road’s Proposal for Water Street Held Inadequate. New plans permitting additional trackage for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. along Water street have been called for by the commission of fine arts fol- lowing consideration of the original plans presented through Treasury of- ficials at their last meeting. Informing Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Schuneman of their decision yesterday, they stated that the pro- posed widening of the railroad cross- ing over Water street involved increas- ing the length of a dark and obscured passage way into that thoroughfare, and to some extent affects the exit from Potomac park, which is already congested, The two openings, fine arts commis- sion officials said, now have a “brutal treatment,” and they suggest that the railroad authorities and the. National Capital park and planning commission present a study for park entrances without obstructions to the roadway. Counsel for Jackson Will Ask New Trial John H. Wilson, counsel for Philip Jackson, colored, who was convicted on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Daisy Welling, will ask Justice Hoehling of criminal court, No. 1, for a new trial. The jury recommended the death penalty for Jackson. Mrs. Welling was attacked in the Capitol grounds on February 18. References to Jackson as a brute by Assistant District Attor- ney William H. Collins are the princi- pal grounds for the demand for a new trial. Convicted in Death of Child. William W. Everhart, colored, in- dicted on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of 9-year- old Joanne E. Terry on November 25, 1926, was found guilty yesterday by a jury in criminal court, Justice Hoehling presiding. The child was struck by a truck driven by Everhart at Eleventh and Kenyon streets northwest. As- sistant District Attorney E. Russell Kelly appeared for the government, Everhart was remanded for sentence. The maximum penalty for man- slaughter is fifteen years in prison. There is no minimum. dealt with by the tong to which the ‘| offender belongs. Ping, who belongs to the Hip Sing : and once held office in that or- check from a Chinese firm on lower Pennsylvania avenue and lost most ot it by g-.nbling. An investigation by Probation Officer Amos A. Steele showed that Ping was an adventurer and not overcareful about money matters. RENT ON DEEDS OFFICE TO BE PAID, ENDING ROW Owner, However, Must Carry Out His Agreement Re- garding Repairs. AUTO-TAG CONTRACT LET The District commissioners yesterday ended the controversy with A. Bray, owner of the building in which the office of the recorder of deeds is located, by ordering Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor, to pay the February and March rent, held up because demanded repairs were not made. Bray had sued the District for the money. Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens was instructed to file answer in court saying that the District would pay the rent each month to June 30 if Bray carries out the agreements made by him in correspondence with reference to the repairs. Purchase of land for a site for a sixteen-room elementary public school at Fourteenth street and Kalmia road northwest, from Edson W. Briggs and Thomas F. Law for $79,748.57 was authorized. The tract-contains 145,- 000 square feet. A contract was awarded for purchase from the Triune Machine Co, of auto- mobile license tag making machinery for tie workhouse at Occoquan for $18,250. Sewer contracts were awarded to the A. McCandlish Co. for a sanitary sewer across Rock Creek park for $6,719.47, to W. A. Pate, jr., for a service sewer in Oglethorpe street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth streets, at $5,173.57, and to the Joseph A. Forbes Co. for a service sewer in Rhode Island avenue northeast, between Newton and Mon- roe streets, at $2,221.03. The followjng streets in the north- west section of the city were ordered resurfaced under the District’s con- tract with McGuire & Rolfe: Johnson street, between R and S streets; M street, from Sixteenth street to Rhode Island avenue; U street, between Tenth and Fourteenth streets, and I street, from Pennsylvania avenue to Twenty- third street. Chamber Insurance Head Resigns Post Resignation of James L. Madden, manager of the insurance department of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, to accept ths position of third vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., was announced yester- day by chamber officials. Madden, whose resignation will take effect June 30, will assume charge of the policyholders’ service of the insur- ance firm on July 1, with offices in New York. During his five years as head of the insurance department of the chamber, the department has built up a larger clientele than any other organization in the world. MECHANIC CONFESSES FAKE HOLDUP REPORT Made to Cover Horse Race Losses, He Says; Embez- zlement Charged. After charges of embezzlement and larceny after trust were placed against him by Headquarters Detectives Ed- ward Kelly and George Darnall, John Cartright Keele, 35 years old, a me- chanic, living at 2300 Eighteenth street northwest, yesterday admitted he made a fake report of a holdup last January, during which he claimed he was rob- bed of $1,680 by two colored men armed with pistols. The embezzlement charge was placed against Keele, who was released on $1,000 bond, on complaint of Willlam E. Yost, of 1334 Eleventh street southeast. The charge of larceny after trust was preferred against Keele by George Stewart, of 1511 North Caro- lina avenue northeast. The amounts involved a total of $198. When Keele reported the holdup to police last January, headquarters de- tectives told Keele the report was a fake. Yesterday he admitted the truth of the detectives’ accusations. Keele told Kelly and Darnedd he con- cocted the holdup story after losing the $1,680, a large amount of- which he held for friends, after losing this amount betting on race horses. Keele told detectives, however, that he had refunded the amount lost betting oh the horses to his friends. Granted Divorce and Child. Mrs. Edna O. Cashell was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yes- terday by Justice Bailey in equity court against Columbus Y. Cashell together with the custody of a minor child. The parties were married December 10, 1917 Attorneys Tobriner and Graham ap- peared for Mrs. Cashell. She is allowed to resume her maiden name of O'Hare. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— The British Take the Field By Ernest Henderson ISS Sa pe Y) Lif UD ap Au MOVED INTO GELGIUM, FRANCE, BY A BOLD STROKE, POURED TROOPS INTO ALSACE, HAUSEN AND CUT THE METZ-STRASS- (CAPTURED MUl> RANCE , HOWEVER | SUFFERED QUICK DEFEAT AFTER THE FiesT VICTORY , RAINE AND THEREUPON RETeEEATED TO THE DEFENCES ON THE FRENCH BORDER., WHERE A FIRM STANO BOTH IN ALSACE AND LOR- CAM TiC | . a} . ‘ S ) N Oy ‘ _e . ‘ * 5 ‘ - KIRK. EANWHILE ON AUGUST.& ENGLAND LANDED THE FifeST EXPEDITIONARY FORCES AT OSTEND, CALAIS AND DUN- THE GRITISH TROOPS WERE ASSIGNED A POSITION BETWEEN alien, a Nn U ‘5 (qos BETWEEN FRENCH, BELGIAN AND' BRITISH WAS SPEEDILY ES- TABLISHED, FRANCE AND ENGLAND DECLAR- ED WAR ON AUSTRIA AUGUST 13. BELGIAN REFUGEES GY THOUSANDS WERE HURRY- _- se —_— ~~ — si . a FRENCH ARMIES ALREADY ENTRENCHED. ING FROM THE GERMANS’ PATH. a Seeoueedl hours 2 oe ee a . cad to? ‘ ine as eS ve ve * m ver he . * pe ae , PD teed ‘9M rig, Fie Se PSS Ss ae Ne rat) eS eT go eee Re ca as * | i 5 Pa Wahl KOMIT AFTER YEARS Realize Confession Will City, Seismologists at Meeting Report. 4 ae ‘ 7. - - bi PROGRESS IN SCIENCE NOTED AT CONFEREN ‘Scenes from the opera, ‘‘Bohemian Gir)". One of Mild Series, Says Henry. San Francisco is at last ready to ade Heretofore the boosters in the Califore nia metropolis have insisted that the catastrophe of 1906 was not an earthe quake, but a “fire.” And woe to the man who called it anything else. The change of front.on the part of the San Franciscans was reported yese terday at a meeting of nationally known seismologists in the Nationag Academy and Research Council builde- ing. The seismologists, whose task it to study earthquakes, say the §& Franciscans have come to the concl Sion that it will be to their own vantage to admit that what they ca & fire was really an earthquake. B admitting it, say the experts, they cat come out openly and put up quake |proof houses and take other precau tions. Much Progress ‘Noted. It also is to the advantage of th seismologists; for how can a seismoleé gist make a study of the San Frag cisco earthquake if San Francisco i Sists that there was no earthquake? Great progress.in seismology was re= ported at yesterday’s meeting. Th progress, the speakers said, was notabl both in the study of causes of earth quakes and in the perfection of se mographs. Among those who spoke were A, Day, of the Carnegie institution, of thi city; the Rev James B. Macelwar S. J., of the Jesuit Seismological ass¢ clation; N. H. Heck, of the Unite States Coast anc Geodetic survey; Erne est A. Hodgson, of the dominion obBe servatory, Ottawa, Canada; Perry By- erly, University of California, and Paul Kirkpatrick, University of Hawall. The winter just past may be the fin one of a series of five mild winte Prof. A. J. Henry, of the United State weather bureau, declared at the g eral assemblv of the American Ge physical union in the National Acaden#} of Sciences building in the afternoon, However, he did not venture any opine ion as to how severe a winter next. one will be. Mountains Affect Climate. J. T. Pardee, of the geological su said changes in the height of the Rock! mountains have had a strong influence on the climate to the east of the mounts tains. At present, he said, the moun- tains intercept moisture from the Pa= cific that otherwise would reach th Great Plains. The present height ¢ the mountains, he said, is due most to crustal movements that have oc curred since the Miocene age and partly at least, to local differential uplifts anc uplifts of the regional extent duriz the Pleistocene age. G. W. Littlehales, of the hydre graphic office of the United Sta navy, told of the great influence thi the seas have on the climate on shor L. H. Adams, of the Carnegie instit tion, discussed polar ice caps, and L, Aldrich, of the astrophysical obse tory of the Smithsonian instituti¢ described the composition of the mosphere. Parker D. Trask, of the Ameri¢ Petroleum institute, told the oceanc raphy section of experiments be made with a view to obtaining oil fre the bottom of the sea. All types sediment thus far examined have — found to produce oil, he said, but & yield has been very low, the highesg being 2.7 gallons per ton of sediment, Church and Social Activity Discussec The work that is being accomplishec by the social agencies and church &0- cieties was recounted last night at @ meeting of the Social Service society 0 the Epiphany Episcopal church. ‘ operation between church workers an¢ social workers was urged. Those who spoke were Miss Lo Roberts, of the council of social agen cies; Mrs. G. W. Dow, wife of the Rey. G. W. Dow. Episcopal city missioner; Miss Dorothy Road, of the Instructi\ Visiting Nurse Society; Dr. Larkig Glazebrook, of the Juvenile Protective association; Sergt. Rhode Milliken, of the women’s police bureau; Miss Lou O. Beall, of the Associated Charitie and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, superinten dent of the Home for Incurables. Mary L. Radford, parish visitor of th church, presided. A resolution invitixz all organizations of the church to th next meeting for further discussion ¢ forming a social program, was adop Montgomery, Acacia Head, Marries Aic William Montgomery, president @| the Acacia Mutual Life association Qj this city, was married in New Yo yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Gizell Goodwillig, his office assistant for mor than 20 years, according to word ceived here. Mr. Montgomery, whose office is 1 the Homer building, and home at 25 Massachusetts avenue northwest, plan ned to leave New York last night witl his bride, on the Homeric, for a honeye= moon in Europe. In obtaining 2 Mafe riage license Mr. Montgomery gave hig age as 57, and Mrs. Goodwillig, 42, Mrs. Goodwillig formerly lived in the St. Albans apartments. Seaman Drops Damage Sulit,’ George Quarternik, former first age sistant engineer on the freighter Cole lingsworth, who sued the United Stateg Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Core poration for $15,000 dathages for pef~ sonal injuries, dismissed his sult ye terday in circuit court through his a torney Horace L. Lohnes, This suit the result of burns sustained by the plaintiff on August 22, 1923, whem) steam escaped from the ship’s alr pump. | BAND CONCERT TODAY ] U. 8. SOLDIERS HOME. BAND ORCH! Btanley Hall, 5:45 o’clock, Concluding conc of the oor season. ; March, ‘‘The American Broadeast’’......Cohl Overture, ‘‘Nabuco’’ ...... évarna'ts 64 00a Entr’acte— | (a) **The Lost, Chord’ (requested). .Sulll¢ (b) **The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” ra re 4a **#eereee eoeerereereeenenr ee eee r ee ee quest Patriotic Patrol, ‘‘America’’ .|.......Meage Popular Waltz Song, ‘‘What De It ter Finale, “‘Swanee River Trail’) ......Al Jomo) “Zhe Star-fpancle4 /Baz: <o . ij - ; day ' or Mhagt - - 5 ie , i « Last Winter May Be Finai mit that it once had an earthquake, |