The Washington Post
May 19, 1927

Page 1

“ 4 la ’ \ » &. a ee one, | gly r a + ‘when I am so dispoged.”” 4 ~ with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. . i. an » . navel - “NO. 18.599. ——— ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHIN GTON, Dd. C . _ WASHINGTON : THURSDAY. ————_— POST-S \CRIPTS GEORGE Sadia, BROWN great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho, the wind and the 7 . But that’s all one, our play is done, And we'll strive to please you every day.” The Emperor of the Philippines is off to the madhouse. Anybody out there who thinks he is bigger than Leonard Wood is crazy. an a * * Looks az though our celebrated transatlantic fliers might land in the Supreme Court instead of Paris. The theory that the Mississippi valley is enjoying all the water seems to have been pretty well dis- sipated.. * - « ~ -“Are there to be no war trophies awarded to the Piflebund in this dis- tribution by Gen. Stephan? We in- sist that this institution is at least entitled to a photograph of George Sylvester Viereck, or the muffler knit by the Kaiser during the battle of the Marne. * * « * Notorious outlaw returns to his native Oklahoma village and upsets the long-established theory that the hardest place for a man to get money is in his own home town. Under the law of Zaleucus -— the Wayne B. Wheeler of his time—the Epizephyrian Locrians were forbid the use of wine upon pain of death, except in case of sickness. It has remained for Congress to put a pro- hibition snooper by the bedside of a dying man and substitute the politi- cian’s cringing fear of the Anti- saloon League for medical science. As Sairey Gamp remarked in her best professional manner, “Mrs. Har- ris, leave the bottle on the chimbley- piece, and don’t ask me to take none, but let me put my lips to it 7 * a It’s all right for the doctors to _amplify the heart-beats of an un- sophisticated boy ten trillion times, but we hope they don’t try this on a sheik. ‘‘There are strings,” said Mr. Simon Tappertit, “in the human heart that had better not be wi- brated.” At this stage of the furious battle off -Newport, “black” and “blue” just about slentiie ta the contending gt te —, e - They’re going to remodel the old Arcade to make it another Madison Square Garden, so this seems to let the Democratic National Convention out. + Mexico City banishes the burro and will soon be so excessively civi- lized as to keep milk wagons off Six- teenth street. s Lady Astor can afford to tell a fellow member of Parliament to “shut up”—you don’t have to prove she’s a indy. Dr. Snell, or clea reports that a man may become intoxicated by drinking water. We hope this will be a warning to the bootleggers not to put so much in the gin. * . * . What’e the use of an extra session of Congress, when the Antisaloon League will meet today to consider methods for checking the flood? Japanese Pie ek vas how he isolated the trachoma germ. A modest man can tell in half an hour what it took him seven years to do, yet we have heard a politician boast for seven years of a 30-minute speech. After the dectars have succeeded in getting Congress to repeal the “‘pint-every-ten-days” law medical science will have to concentrate on a cute for writers’ cramp. . * . This immigration law is another infringement on the rights of the people ‘that'll have to be repealed— it’s’made butlers so scarce that the “nouveau riche have to shake their own cocktails. “The play is done; drops, Slow falling to the prompter’s bell: A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say fare- well.” Sam Bernard has “laughed and said his say,” and the stage loses a comedian it will not soon replace, for the modern theater isn’t develop- ing any more like Wiber and Fields, and Dan Daly, and Francis Wilson, and Frank Daniels. Heavy drama has its place— “But sure as Lear or Hamlet lives, Up comes our master, Bounce! and gives ; ‘ The tragic muse a routing.” The “sinking” | of a. airplane car- vier Langley illustrates the inade- quacy of a navy which possesses only the curtain Maybe the Washington corre- ps are waiting for Bruce pia tell "em whether the Presi-. Sa yal oe Ba. | DOCTORS TD FIGHT MEDICINAL WHISKY LAWS IN CONGRESS | Laymen Have No Right to Limit Prescriptions, Association Votes. STAND PROCLAIMED AFTER SECRET STUDY Washingtonian Declared to Have Good Chance for Medical Presidency. A Congress composed of laymen has no right to tell legally qualified physi- cians how much whisky they may pre~ scribe for a sick person. This principle was proclaimed by the American Medical association yester- day, following a three-day study. of: the liquor question and a stormy ses- sion behind closed doors. The house of delegates, the adminis- trative body of the great medical or- ganization, announced a bill would. be perpared and submitted to Congress asking repeal of that provision in | the Volstead act which says that no “pa- tient may be given more than one pint of whisky in ten days. The delegates yesterday again adopted a resolution ‘indorsing the principles of the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill for the retire- ment of disabled. emergency officers of the world war. While that bill is being drafted, the | house of delegates announced, the board of trustees of the association will consider the suggestion that a refer- endum be taken among physicians on the medicinal value of whisky. A Washington physician has a good chance of being elected president of the medical association, it was. said yesterday by delegates. The election will take place this morning. The names most frequently mention- ed in connection with the highest office in the association were those of Dr. William Gerry ° organ and Pr, Charles W. Richardson. It has been more than 30 years since a Washington physician was elected president of the association. Officers to Be Elected. The house of delegates also will elect | a vice president, a secretary, a speaker and two trustees. Having done that, it will select a city for the 1928. con- vention. The board of trustees has recommended that it be Kansas City, Mo., Minneapolis, Minn., or Portland, Oreg. President Coolidge, who is recovering from a cold that put him in bed a few days ago, braved a penetratnig rain to greet 2,000 of the medical men and their families yesterday afternoon, He wore a raincoat, and a pair of rubbers and, with Mrs. Coolidge, posed on the lawn with the visitors while photog- raphers. snapped and ground out pic- tures. The physicians and surgeons attend- ing this. seventy-eighth annual session of the medical association are far from being of one mind on the Hquor ques- tion. There are some who, like Dr. Howard Kelly, of Baltimore; | declare liquer has no real value as medicine. There are others who hold an opinion directly opposed to this. A _ third group is composed of men who, while declining to discuss the value of whis- ky aS medicine, are determined that lawmakers must not be permitted to dictate to physicians’'in matters affect- ing health. It was this group which triymphed in the meeting of the house of delegates. Wayne B. Wheeler, spokesman of the Antisaloon league, declared last night that the miedical association had “lit- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. “Knicker Girl’ Sues Officials for $100,000 Jeffersonville, Ind., May 18 (By A. P.). Virginia Allen, “knicker girl” center of a legal controversy with Jeffersonville (Ind.) school. authorities over her at- tendance at school garbed in knickers and blouse, filed sult through her mother, Mrs. Fayhma Allen, for $100,000 damages against the school authorities of Jeffersonville and others who have figured in the fight, today. 9 Dead, it Injured © After a Boy’s Prank Berlin, May 18 (By A. P.).—Nine per- | sons were killed, eleven seriously in- jured and many slightly injured at Casel today through a small boy's prank. Six of those killed were women. Finding a crowded tramcar at the top of an incline momentarily deserted by the driver, a schoolboy began tam- pering with the brake. The car ‘started and, gaining speed, rushed to the bot- tom of the incline, where it crashed into an iron scaffolding and ‘-Suenee over into a ditch. ee Ban on Bobbed Brides. Proposed to Rabbis Warsaw, Poland, May 18 (By A P.). years of experiment and study. ‘the leader of the bandits undoubtedly *|M. C. McAnnally, marshal, Japanese Isolates Germ That Causes ‘Trachoma 1,000 Leading Eye Specialists Rise to Give Ovation After Dr. Noguchi Takes Half Hour to Tell of Seven Years’ Experiments. Isolation of the germ which causes trachoma was announced by Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, to the opthal- mology section of the American Medi- cal association at a ‘meeting here yes- terday. *More than "1,000 leading eye special- ists of the nation heard the announce- ment of the achievement of the Jap- anese scientist and rose and gave him an ovation at the conclusion of his brief unoratorical account. He con-| the Nogucht announcement. It was at sumed but a half hour telling of seven | the instance of Dr. Work that the study ., of trachoma was renewed among Amer- ican Indians in the Southwest, Dr. J. I. Proctor going into that section of the country to study the disease. Dr. Noguchi paid tribute to the help he had received in his experiments from Dr. Proctor and from Dr. P. Richards. Two series of experiments were con- ducted, the first continuing from 1909 o 1915, ending unsuccessfully. The CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. RITCHIE URGES ECONOMIC ARM PROBLEM MEETING Conference Should Be Non- political, Says Governor, Who Assails Reformers, that the cause of trachoma had been found. The disease is prevalent throughout most of the world and although recog- nized and known for years, has defeat- ed efforts made heretofore to discover its cause. “If we have found the cause, we will find the treatment,” Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior and former president of the American Medical as- sociation, declared at the conclusion of The regular program of the meeting of the section was set aside to permit Dr. Noguchi make his announcement, which was supported by others... Dr. Martin Cohen, of New York, who co- operated with Dr. Noguchi in the ex- periments which led to discovery of the microorganism responsible for the eye disease, declared in a brief paper that there was no mistake in the conclusion BANDITS SEIZE BANKS, KILL OFFIGER AND FLEE Kimes, Notorious Outlaw, Re- turns. to Oklahoma Home Town; Takes $18,000. IS WOUNDED|LOCAL OPTION HIS IDEAL Beggs, Okla., May 18 (By A. P.).— Paying a return visit to his home town, Matthew Kimes,-notorious outlaw, and his gang today robbed two banks here of nearly $18,000 and shot their way out, leaving the town marshal dead and a woman, who apparently frustrat- ed the robbery of a third bank, prob- ably fatally wounded. Officials of both looted banks said A WOMAN Special to The Washington Post. Omaha, Nebr., May 18.—Advocating an economic and nonpolitical confer- ence toward solution of the farm-relief problem and favoring a plan which would allow each State to enact its own prohibition legislation within the limits of the Constitution, Gov. Albert C.. Ritchie of Maryland addressed the Omaha Ad Selling League here tonight, the audience absolutely filling the big hall. Throughout his speech Gov. Ritchte arraigned excessive governmental regu- lation as an infringement on the liberty of the States and of individuals. “I am. for the most effective govern- ment possible,” he said, in part, “but I:do_not want a government-to run me or to run my business. I am strong to leave business free to work out its own ills and problems and destinies. I am strong to let each local community do the same, and to let each States do the same, and particularly so where indi- vidual rights involving ‘moral | issues are concerned. “The trouble’ with the average re- former is that he has too much faith din the policeman and too little faith in the moral value of moral ideals or the average honesty of the average man.” On prohibition, Gov. Ritchie de- clared he believed in permitting each community to settle for itself the ques- tion of prohibition within its own limits. The “unholy zeal for governmental regulation” came in for strong criticism by the governor. With the expression CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. WALTER HILL WEDS ON DAY OF DIVORCE Son of Railroad Builder Takes Follies Girl as His. Bride; Allowance to Wife. ‘Livingston, Mont., May 18 (By A. P.). A few minutes after being granted a divorce from his first wife Walter Hill, son of the late empire builder, James J. Hill, was married to Miss Mildred Richardson, a former Ziegfeld Follies star, here today. Soon after the court proceedings were completed in which Hill was grant- ed. a divorce from Mrs. Pauline Hill, the bride, with her mother and step- father, arrived at the county court- house, In the chambers of Judge H. J. Miller, just’ off the courtroom where the divorce hearing was held, the two were then united in marriage. The new Mrs. Hill is a daughter of Mrs. C. R. Meyers, of Long Island, N. ¥. Her father, W. Earl Richardson, is ® well-known Saskatchewan, Canada, financier. , After two weeks at the ranch, ~ Mr. and. Mrs. Hill expect to leave for the Pacific coast on a honeymoon trip. In the divorce proceedings the first Mrs. Hill was awarded a cash settle- ment of $25,000, an additional $25,000 to be paid within five years and $1,000 ® month for the remainder of her life. was Kimes, elusive young desperado whose sensational exploits have been a modern parallel to the careers of Jesse James and Al Jennings. Dashing into the little town this morhing in three motor cars, the nine members. of the gang divided into groups and drove up to the three banks. Two of the barks; the Farmers Na- tional and the First National, were in- vaded immediately. “Throw up your hands,” came the command almost simultaneously in the two banks, and employes and others in both institutions complied. Both bandit groups then began a epniaeess: search for money. Mrs. Charles Campbell; a siceiiont: left her children in an automobile and ran into a pool hall crying an alarm. went im- mediately to the Farmers’ National Bank, arriving just as the robbers emerged McAnnally opened fire on the racing figures, and a hail of bullets answered him, one piercing his breast and kill- ing him instantly. Mrs. Campbell was struck in the head by a bullet and be- lieved to have been fatally wounded. The three bandits who had parked their car in front of the American State Bank fled when the shooting started, without attempting to rob the institu- tion. Attracted by the shots, townspeople | poured into the street. The men hastily gathered up all available firearms, loaded into motor cars and took up pursuit. Within. an hour one of the bandit cars had. been found abandoned 8 miles west of Beggs, near the ranch on which Kimes spent his boyhood. Mine Pay Roll Bandit To Die for Murder Pittsburgh, May 18 (By A. P.) —Paul Jawarski, confessed bandit, of Detroit, was convicted of first degree murder today for the slaying of I. L. Gump, &@ guard, in a $48,000 payroll robbery of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor- poration, the day before Christmas two years ago. The verdict carried the death penaity. Jawarski as pleaded guilty to participation in the $104,000 Coverdale Mine payroll holdup, and was sen- tenced to 30 to 60 years imprisonment. K. OF C. HEADQUARTERS WANTED FOR CAPITAL Local-Men to Campaign to Effect. Removal From New Haven. Knights of Columbus in. the District last night launched a campaign for Te- moval of the national headquarters of } the fraternity from New Haven, Conn., to Washington. The State council of the District, | meeting in the Knights of Columbus. hall, 920 Tenth street northwest; adopted a esolution urging the changé.| Another. resolution was adopted invit- ing the supreme council of the order to hold,its 1928 convention here. ‘Charles*W. Darr was reelected State deputy.. Other officers elected were: J. Leo Kolb, secretary; John B. McGin-. divorce, but Mrs. Hill’s | iba oi: ‘was brought in Minnesota held she was not qtsiiea to a decree’ ‘n Montana. Continuou Flight. ~ Record Test Bedun Lebourget, France, May 18 (By A. P.). Lieut. Thoret, holder of many French air records, hopped off for Moscow in ® 40-horsepower airplane at 5:10 p. m. | in an attempt to set a world record, for mag alight machine. ae Re : : ne Te o's “A aid pis Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill sought the | [TG NS orsnipe: Heeger Saieeaand BERTAUD GETS WAIT TO SIVE HIS PLAGE | ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT Pilot Charges Effort by Owner of the Plane — to Oust Him. WEATHER PREVENTS ANY HOP-OFF TODAY Byrd Stores Food for 6 Weeks Aboard His Machine; Also - Has Life Rafts. New York, May 18 (By A. P.).—Lloyd W. Bertaud obtained a temporary in- junction late today against Charles A. Levine to restrain him from supplant- ing Bertaud as copilot and navigator of the Bellanca airplane “Columbia” on the proposed nonstop flight from New York to Paris. With the Bellanca plane held up by the court action, continued inclement” weather over the Atlantic as reported late today, prevented any possibility of either Commander Richard Byrd or Capt. Charles Lindbergh hopping off to- morrow morning. The temporary injunction and order to show cause, issued to Bertaud, was granted by Justice Mitchell May in the supreme court in Brooklyn on applica- tion by the pilot’s attorney, Leo T. Kis- sam. The order, returnable next Fri- day afternoon, was directed against the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, build- ers of the “Columbia,” and Charles A. Levine, as the corporation’s managing director. Service of the injunction was held in abayance by SBertaud’s attorneys while G. M. Bellanca went to Levine’s home in -a last effort to obtain his consent to Bertraud remaining in the flight crew. Breaking of Contract Blocked. The injunction restrains the defend- ants from breaking an alleged contract made May 12, by which Bertaud and Clarence D. Chamberlin were to be al- lowed to fly the Bellanca plane to Paris, and also from substituting any pilots for them. Bertaud claims that Levine is at- tempting. to break. the cortitract,.and in an affidavit attached to the applica- tion for the injunction, Kissam stated that he spoke to Levine and that the latter said to him: “The flight will go on all right, but Bertaud will be out. of it. I will have nothing more to do with Bertaud.” Although Byrd’s plane could not be put through its final paces in the air today, the time was not entirely lost. During the day much of the food and safety devices which will be carried were stowed away in the fuselage. Food for 6 Weeks Stored. Included in the food packed was pemmican enough to feed the three aviators for six weeks and some con- centrated food in cans. Six gallons of distilled water per man and. some fresh fruit will also be carried, but this will not be packed until shortly before departure. The two collapsible rubber rafts to be used in case of accident at sea were packed in the »lane’ with tanks- of compressed air to inflate them. Light oars were also shipped, so that if a forced landing should be necessitated, the men would be able to stay afloat indefinitely. A brace of Very pistols also were loaded r signaling to ships in case of mishap. So many o»recautions. have been taken, Commander Byrd said, that land- ing in the ocean would be as safe as floating in the lake at Central park, “compared with precautions taken by fliers in the past.” During the day Commander Byrd re- ceived a visit fro.1 Mrs. Emily Ayers Starr and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fairfax Ayers, Of this city, who are native Virginia:s and old friends of CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. had fallen into the Potomac river at ih a is we it we a, % ‘ Meg * wets be . ; q i a 7, s 4 Po 2 Se * ie -— 2 Ne ay Se 7 ae : q is ‘om = ates ah Sie So he * 7 uy ay pet * © * 2 AS 8 ian nee 5 P eer AS “sl , : , Pe : - f J Nw* hag » = , : . . sit ite . 3 us : ‘ } ¥ : fk > MRR AM MAY. 19, 1927 TWENTY. ib hi PAGES % COPYRIGHT, »1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST Co. ) 2 { j “ i ’ oat hy 5 Ml i ME ‘OWEEPS ON TOWNS Kelly and Wilson, Wyo., _ Struck; Other Places in Danger. IDAHO FALLS FEARS HEAVY LOSS THERE Flood, 20 Feet High, Races Down Valley; Inhabitants Flee to the Hills. Wilson, Wyo., May 18 (By A. P.).— Eight lives were lost when a wall of water from what is known as the “Slide” dam in the Gros Ventre river, swept over the little town of Kelly, 25 miles from here about noon today. Roaring down its tortrous course, the flood reached Wilson about two hours later in the form of a wall of water 20 feet high that spread over the banks of the stream until the river at this point: was 14% miles wide. No lives were lost in Wilson as a warning had been received of the ap- proaching flood. \ Early tonight the flood was approach- ing Swan valley, still farther down stream. The dead at Kelly are Max Edick, farmer; Mrs, May Lovejoy, Mrs. Smith, sister of Mrs. Lovejoy; J. F. Almy, three members of the Needie (or Kneedy) family, a hired man, name un- known, working for Mr. Edick. Meager advices received here were to the effect that only a store and a church were left standing in Kelly. Water 4 Feet Deep in Hotel. Idaho Falls, Idaho, May 18 (By A. P:).—A wall of water released today when the Gros Ventre Slide dam gave way in northwestern Wyoming wiped out the village of Kelly, “Wyo., and swept over Wilson, Wyo. @ town of about 500 population, according to meager ‘advices received here early to- night. First direct reports from’ the affected area came from Mr. Nundy, merchant, of Wilson, 18 miles down the river from the dam;~whodisaid the water was 4 feet deep in the lobby of the Wilson hotel. He also said that houses were being washed away and that the inhabitants were rushing to the high lands for safety. — Clyde Baldwin, water master of the Snake river, estimated that if the en- tire dam went out it would have“re- leased approximately 1,000 acre-feet of water. Mr. Baldwin predicted this head of water would not reach Idaho Falls in less. than 24 hours, but expressed the fear that it would do considerable damage to settlers along the upper Snake river. After the Gros Ventre river enters the Snake, there is little chance for flood waters to spread until they reached 25 miles above Idaho Falls. The water will be forced to pass through the great canyon of the Snake river for many miles, and it is believed that the greatest damage will be done in the vicinity of Lorenzo and Menan, both a few miles north of Idaho -Falls, The report created a stir here, fears being entertained that the lower por- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Boy, Trying to Save Cap, Drowns in River In an effort to save his cap, which the foot of Thirtieth street northwest, Henry Miller, colored, 15 years old, of 1309 W street northwest, lost his life. The boy was standing on a.scow near the river bank when his hat fell over- board. He jumped in the water, was seized with a cramp, and drowned be- fore his friends on the shore could save him. His body has not been re- | covered. Ten T. ransports Are Sunk In Army-Navy War Game Invaders Lose 20,000 Men in Attack on Troopships, as Well as Three Warcraft;-Defenders’ Flagship and Two Others Destroyed. ‘ Newport, R. I., May 18 (By A. P.).— Ten transports carrying approximately 20,000 men of the Black invading forces were “sunk” by the Blue de- fending armada in the naval _engage- ment off the southern coast “ot New England today, the umpires of the joint army-navy war maneuvres ‘announced. The loss amounts to more than one- quarter of the total Black force of 75,- 000 men that the enemy was seeking to land on the coast to capture New England and New York. — The reports now show the Blacks have lost. thirteen vessels while the Blue forces have lost three. . No details re- 7 - . % ' i. . 5 a . han : . 2 . ei? 4 29 ne ——_ oe a : a > | ej ; _ - ae “—- tien * 4 > ga ; S95 oy Bae Bt, Baten, Sa" Cag or BOG. Seka SM ge Nit ; pe “if me: i i ch ik eee * Pas ee ai P of ran 5. ; ~ 4 ‘ 5 - ¥ 7% , 4 : _ \ Blacks lost three transports, each carry- ing 2,000 men, part of theoretical in- vading force of 75,000 troops. “All shore batteries which came un- der fire (from a Black bombardment started late today), less Forts Getty and Greble, have had their firing power re- duced 75 per cent,” the umpires re- ported tonight. “There was no damage to bombarding ships.” In addition Col. H. L. Laubach, sen- for umpire with the Blues, reported that the enemy submarines V-2 and V-3 have seized Block island, gateway to Narragansett bay, and that a land- ing force had cut the cable there. The “si of the cruiser Concord, | flagship of the defending Blue navy, ® spectacular airplane “battle” over this | city, Reap.ay- typ of the Blue defense Index to Today's Issue. Pages : 1—To Fight Medicinal Whisky Law. Doctor Isolates Trachoma Germ... Bertaud Gets Writ to Save Place. Break in Dam Kills Eight. 41 Die as Farmer Blasts School. Transports Sunk in War Game. 2—Medical Center Seen at Reunion. Georgetown U, Plan Announced. News of Doctors’ Convention. 3—Flood. Menaces 27 More. Towns. Kelly Swears He Loves Widow. | 4—Coolidge Arms Victory Seen. Pan Americans Draft Air Rules. 5—Writer’s Death Still Mystery. Illinois House Votes Dry Repeal. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Blame Absence of Belts in Deaths. 9—Nancy Carey Service. 10—Lefal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Next Week in the Theaters. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. FRANK M CORMICK FREED UF GAMBLING CHARGES Jury Returns Verdict After Four Hours’ Deliberation in Police Raid Case. MAN ARRESTED JULY. 30 After deliberating four hours a jury in criminal court 2 last night ex- onerated Frank McCormick of charges of permitting gaming at 521 Thirteenth street northwest, July 30, 1926. Spec- tators greeted the jury’s verdict with cheers and handclapping and Justice William Hitz threatened to clear the courtroom unless order was restored. McCormick was arrested with James J. Noonan in a raid.made by Depart- ment of Justice agents, headquarters The charges against Noonan were dis- missed last week when Attorney Harry T. Whelan moved for dismissal on the ground that the warrant for the raid was illegal because police did not enter the establishment until 12 days after the warrant was sworn. Whelan, in his address to the jury yesterday, criticized police methods, rooms at 521 Thirteenth street, north- west in direct violation of the Con- stitution. He charged that the police obtained the warrant from a deputy. police court clerk instead of from a police. court judge. He said the police acted as judge, Jury and United States commissioners when they applied for the warrant. The raiding squad was led by Capt. Guy Burlingame and Headquarters De- tectives Frank Varney and Hubert Brodie. Fifty witnesses were taken into custody by the raiding squadron. Policeman Henry Majurski testified he placed two $5 bets on horses with Mc- Cormick on July 26 and 27, 1926, Whelan declared that 4fajurski gave his information to Detective Frank Varney who swore to a warrant on the informa- tion received before a deputy clerk in- stead of a police court~ judge. Whelan declared the raiding squadron used a warrant of arrest as a search warrant. A packing case full of alleged gambling equipment was exhibited by Assistant District Attorney E. Russell Kelley and George Horning. SCORES ARE INJURED IN INDIANAPOLIS GALE Houses Blown Over; Others Unroofed; Window Panes Are Destroyed. Indianapolis, May 18 (By A. P.).— More than a score of persons were in- jured, some seriously when an 80-mile- an-hour wind struck Indianapolis and vicinity tonight. Houses were blown over, others were unroofed and tele- phone and telegraph wires throughout the city were crippled. The roof of the Goldstein department store in the downtown section was partly torn away. Automobiles were overturned and window-panes were blown out. Miss Julia Lyons was cut and other- wise hurt so badly doubt was expressed for her recovery. Two others were in a critical condition. Eighteen were in hos- pitals. The storm struck heayiest in the eastern part of the city, just outside 4 of the downtown section. A number of houses in this section were flattened. Eight persons, were injured when a Gospel Mission tent in the southeast- ern part of the city was blown away. Locomotive’s Boiler Bursts, Killing 3 Men Coatesville, Pa., May 18 (By A. P.).— Three trainmen were killed and one w-3 seriously injured tonight when the boiler of a Pennsylvania railroad freight locomotive blew. up near here. Those killed were “avid W. Newcomer, engi- neer; A. Rider, fireman, and ©. I. Sharp, brakeman: All were from Harrisburg. J. H. Anderson, flagman, also of Harris- burg, was badly burned. J The train, ‘eaatbount, ; owas runnisie only about ten. miles an hour when the accide? © oceurred. . All the victims were riding in the locomotive, which was’ hurled from the tracks and wrecked. Railroad ‘officials were un- oe to san Lot pei caused 5 cae detectives and patrolmen July 30, 1926. charging that they entered McCormick’s 36 Children Are Victims; 900 Pounds of High Explosive Fired. PRINCIPAL, TEACHER, PASSERS-BY KILLED Madman Is Also Dead; Had Blown Up Own Home Firsts Taxes Cause Tragedy. Bath, Mich., May 18 (By A. P.).— Touched off by.an apparently demented farmer, who fell victim to his own de-: vices, two dynamite explosions at the Consolidated school here today brought death to at least 41 persons—36 of them pupils in the school. Most of them were children, few of whom were more than 12 years old. Forty others, injured, were in Lansing hospitals. The dead, in addition to the 33 pupils whose bodies had been recovered to- night, were the farmer, Andrew Kéhoe, who served as treasurer of the schdol district; E. E. Huyck, the principal; Miss ‘Hazel Weatherbee, third grade teacher; Glen Smith, Bath. postmaster, and Nelson MocFarran, a Bath resident. The latter two were passing the build- ing at the time of the explosion. ‘Search of the ruins was continued until. darkness overtook the workers, after State police had estimated that from a dozen to fifteen bodies remained to be located. The explosions at the school followed by only a short time a blast at the nearby farm of Kehoe. The blast and subsequent fire demolished the Kehoe home and barn. Crushed at Desks. The entire north wing of the school, a three-story brick structure, was lev- eled by the blast, which caught all of the pupils indoors, over their books or engaged in recreation periods in their rooms. Survivors of the disaster described the explosion as an “awful crash,” fol- lowed an instant later by the crashing. of the walls and the falling of the ceil- ings. Marry Or the pupils were crushed at their desks as the tons of bricks aud beams crashed down. wreckage of the school, found that: | elaborate preparations had ben made — for wrecking the building. The bas than 500 pounds of dynamite in various places. Search of was interrupted for a time, y exploded dynamite was remoy*- his wiring. He was seen to driv/up in his auto- mobile in front of ‘ne building soon . after classes converéd. Completing his plans, he is ‘bel¥ved to have run @& wire from his 4utomobile, in which other explosive were stored, to the charges in the basement. Rifle shells, several 6f which were found near the battered automobile, served as fuses: Grappled by Principal. At this point, witnesses said, Huyck ran from the building and grappled with the farmer who set off the explo- sive by firing a rifle into the rear of his automobile. The detonation, which killed both Kehoe and Huyck, set off the dynamite placed in the base- ment, burying the teachers and pupils ‘under tons of debris. Panic ensued among the school children with the. first rumble of the blast outside. and pupils rushed to the exits, only. and ceiling loosened by. the second blast. Some leaped to the, ground from lower-floor windows, while others stumbled over the bodies of their play- mates in a mad rush for the deorways. — rear window in one of the schoolrooms. The youth at the time was urging res- cuers to remove the body of his younger sister, still buried under the ruins. Miss Bernice Sterling and Miss Eve- caped with only minor injuries, de. scribed their recollections of the-blasts, Children Hurled About. “Without warning,” Miss Sterling said, “this terrible explosion came. I saw the bodies of my children hurled dows. Then I don’t remember much | what happened. The explosion stunned _ me, and I could not do much unt help came.” “An awful crash,” followed by crash. ing im of the walle and’ the clings, was Miss Paul’s description of the Riera for the reverberations were heard | all parts of the village, which has. population of slightly more than 300. ‘Hardly a family ih the villagé did have at least. oné child enrolled ade sloeguer mere to be caught beneath the falling walla — Clare Gates, 12, sobbed out a story | of how he had been hurled througha 4 “TWO C CEN So ewer y yo 3s ~~ - tw a ; ee State police, probing in the tangléed.. j fi ey Terrified, both teachers — lyn Paul, two of the teachers who es- — of against the walls or through the win- i ao t = ts not. fe eh ; Soa ts ae

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- ia ait ut). > De SAYS ANOTHER : ; a Beating of Heart “Betoer Throughout Auditorium e. y? 2 . «— te F . ' other local hospital would join with —* sented a silver bowl by Dr. a x niagg Alice W. Downey, Jey, iP . &. Mitchell, ‘Frederick H. Mothart, Witte . Millan, Frank L. Martine. Clement. B.- m McChesney, y PB. i... B. 2 . nakete" vant PON aes hd : Se . am he os Se > . Wh eS et RENE & 4% pe a ie ae RR EE ‘|| Medical Association Confers Honor on Work of Ford Physicians. EXPERIMENT INVOLVING X-RAY HELD VALUABLE moet Heart and Kidney Ailments wee rae rrr DR. MARTHA WELPTON, of California, the first woman mem- ber of the house of delegates of the American Medical association. NURSES AND DOCTORS QUIT GASUALTY OTAFE Two Junior Physicians Resign After Girl Students Leave Their Places. REBUKE BRINGS WALK-OUT A small revolution among student nurses in Casualty hospital, which re- suljed in three of them quitting their jobs abruptly Tuesday, was followed yesterday by the resignation of two junior physicians who had been work- ing in the hospital as a part of their medical education at George Washing- ton unversity. Action of the nurses and the junior physicians did not disturb the work of the hospital, and will not be permitted to do so, whether the three student hurses who remained on duty continue in the hospital or not, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, president of the hospital, de- clared. The “walk-out” followed a reprimand given one of the young nurses for re- maining out of the hospital after hours, Dr. Rogers said, adding that he in- tended to maintain discipline if it was necessary to get an entirely new staff. “The hospital is adequately staffed, and will remain so,” he declared. Miss Helen Lantz, Miss Florence Waple and Miss Mae Fotbes, after their walkout, returned to the nurses’ home to get their belongings, but were barred from entry, they charged. They had been given permission to remain over- night in the home by Miss Elizabeth Rogers, sister of Dr. Rogers, they said, but the hospital head disapproved of that plan. Later they were permitted to get their belongings. The nurses ascribed a different reason than that given by Dr. Rogers for their resignation, declaring that they had been compelled to “work for nothing” in the Stanton Park hospital, a private institution conducted by Dr. Rogers, located near Casualty hospital. They declared that other nurses would quit the hospital today. mouths. In particular, he said, moth- ers should guard against the peculiar disposition of a baby to swallow safety pins. No safety pin, he said, should be left open where there is a possibility a baby might reach it. Safety pins kill more babies, he declared, than firearms in the hands of children. He told of an instance in which children fed four safety pins to a baby. The X-ray later showed all the pins in the child’s lungs. It is better, he said, that a white sheet should be spread on the floor-be- fore the baby is put down to play. Then as long as the baby is kept on the sheet, it is certain that he will not swallow anything he shouldn’t. Nut kernels and nut candtes, he said, are dangerous when fed to babies who have no teeth to chew them. Peas, beans and the like also are dangerous in the hands of babies, he said. Physicians’ Wives Urged To Battle Commanism Wives of physicians here with the American Medical association were urged to join in the fight against the campaign among American youth waged by fosterers of ‘communism, by Mrs. William Sherman Walker, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, last night in Memorial Continental hall. The meeting was a reception given by the woman’s auxiliary of the asso- ciation for Mrs. Wendell P. Phillips, wife of the retiring president of the associaton, and Mrs. Jabez N. Jackson, wife of the new president. Addressses were given by Mrs. Albert Brosseau, president general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. F. P. Gengenbach, of Colorado, retiring president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. John QO. McReynolds, of Texas, who was installed yesterday as president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Allen H. Bunce, of Atlanta, was elected president for next year at the morning meeting in the Red Cross | building. Mrs. George H. Hoxie, of Mis- souri, was elected first vice president; ton, second vice president; Mrs. F. A. Long, of Nébraska, third vice president; Mrs. D. W. Parker, of New Hampshire, fourth vice president; Mrs. Willard Bartlett, of Missouri, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Irvin Abel, of Kentucky, treas- urer. DOCTOR REMOVES PIN FROM GIRL'S THROAT Physician Forces Point Into Flesh. of Finger When Instruments Fail. When all of the implements of mod- an ern surgery failed to dislodge an open so many a pen painful by are not painful. 5 gg Fa: pe Jog a See fractures cause ntti ‘pain. ; Safety Pins Great Peril To Babies, Asserts Doctor north Safety pins and babies may go weil together, but a safety ye ’ loose and oe reach of the baby endan- eg vel ye gp nee: Jackson, of several ony seg: "a. + safety pin from the throat of a T- = year-old girl yesterday, Dr. William. Cantrell, of Emergency hospital, forced the pin point into the flesh of his finger . and extracted it. The child, are Campbell, eclanad.? Em hospital. Boe i attempt ted with ‘all of. ts a odge avail. few momients , ehoate to" p Pie ee > eg ¥ ae wig Pia -

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a TOWNS MUST FLEE AS FLOOD ADVANCES cS = *) ~ BRIDGE’S FALL LEAVES A Four Already Are Submerged With Others Gradually Being Invaded. 900 ON LEVEE’S CROWN Refugee Camps Are Jammed; Many More Pouring In From the Area Endangered. New Orleans, La., May 18 (By A. P.). Inhabitants of 27 towns in the path of the wall of water sweeping down the Atchafalaya basin tonight were being warned to flee their homes under in- structions issued early tonight by Flood Relief Dictator John M. Parker. Mr. Parker, basing his warning upon a bulletin of the New Orleans weather bureau today charting the path of the flood through the section, had a corps of telephone operators speeding the message to the inhabitants, urging them speéd the evacuation if they would save their belongings. There will be no forcible evacuation, but the message of the flood relief di- rector strove to impress upon the in- habitants the seriousness of the flood danger and the imminence of the threat. Bridge Falls: 500 Marooned. Five hundred persons grouped on the narrow crown of the levess above Mel- ville, La., today saw the last link con- necting their home town with high ground cut off. A span of the Texas and Pacific bridge connecting Melville with the east bank of the Atchafalaya river. collapsed, carrying to his death Tony -Pitilala, a farmer. Pitalala and his son were crossing the bridge when it fell. The boy clung to a log and was rescued. Few persons, however, were left in the immediate path of the two expand- | A ht the te EN CT RC et AL LE CL COIL LL LESS AS ~ U5, ACCUSES HUERTA | OF SMUGGLING ARMS Former Mexican President and Four Others Named by Justice Agents. ing lakes of Avoyelles and St. Landry parishes tonight. Fed by flood waters from crevasses in the Atchafalaya levees at Melville and in the Bayou des Glaises ramparts, the lakes — at Big Bend to engulf virtually the whole of the two parishes. Spreading outward from the Bayou des Glaises crevasse the flood had sub- |! merged Morrow, Big Cane, and Rosa. Opelousas, on a ridge in the Atcha- falaya basin, was not in danger of being flooded. The breaks were 130 and 170 miles above New Orleans and on the opposite side of the river from this city. Port Barre; on the western edge of backwaters from the Melville crevasse, was under six inches of water, which was rising rapidly. Residents were being evacuated over the Texas and Pacific, although the track in the vicinity of the town was under water. Towns directly in the path of the flood were being evacuated more rapid- ly as news spread of the disastrous ef- fects of the waters to the north. Krotz Springs, already with a foot and a half of water, had been deserted. Evacuation camps at Opelousas were being jammed with refugees. Quarters at La Fayette were being expanded to care for the influx expected.as the flood Sweeps down the valley. ; Food and clothing became a problem at the Opelousas camp. A truckload of bread was carried there, while women busied themselves in making coffee and sandwiches in their homes after the kitchens at the camp proved inadequate to care for the food de- mand. Redistribute Relief Fleet. Af Baton Rouge Secretary Hoover formulated plans for redistribution of the government’s flood rescue fleet into the southern Louisiana territory, later leaving by train for Torres, where he boarded theegcoast ‘guard tug Saukee to continue his inspection of the area. The Mississippi fell slowly along the lower river, but the weather bureau at New Orleans estimating that half of the water from'the Tensas basin was being diverted into the Atchafalaya ba- sin through the Melville and Bayou des Glaises crevasses. The crest of the flood, it reported, still was in the Ten- sas basin, far above Bayou des Glaises. New Orleans today awaited the crest of the flood with confidence that the levee system will provide ample pro- tection for the city. The flood crest, now more than 100 miles away, is due here between June 5 and 10. Hundreds of laborers who toiled a few weeks ago at the task of building the levees here have been dismissed, and the main activity of New Orleans at the present time consists in provid- ing relief for those whose homes have been swept away in the territory north- west of the city. Last night the river fell one-tenth of a foot here. Palmetto Much Suffering Reported. Alexandria, La., May 18 (By A. P.).— The Mississippi valley flood has brought a new conception of the amount of sufcring humanity can bear. W. T. Clark, of Alexandria, veteran of the world war, accredited with sav- ing i68 lives in the Bayou des Glaises sector, declared today he had never wit- nessed so much distress within a space of two days as he saw last Sunday and Monday. A child was born in his small boat as he was carrying’ the mother to safety. A man and his two children were drowned before Clark's eyes when the house they were on toppled over into the water after he rescued the man’s wife. Attitude of Lawmakers On Special Session Shown (By-the Associated Press.) The Manufacturers Record, of Balti- more, made public yesterday the par- tial result of a symposium it had con- ducted among members of the House and Senate on the desirability of a special session of Congress to deal with the flood situation. About 50 letters and telegrams made up the symposium, the writers in some —————_— LL Co-operative Apartmens f R j 9); if j y/ 1 .. Z if { | = A \ 4 — Lh f nf tps | 4 44 Je Saye f Washinzton os Cnansaties “B Ruilt by MeRB ~ATPIP Vy CIC LJiN ¢ x ' ; FRED, %‘) us rd fe e BP sso eee ae F ic eae 4 ‘bis See Fe vt Ze «5 be iti Me TPR ee Re f ¥ HE DENIES THE CHARGE Tucson, Ariz., May 18 (By A. P.).— Adolfo de la Huerta, former provisional! president of Mexico, and four other persons, were charged here today with exporting arms and munitions in vio- lation of 4a presidential proclamaton and an act of Congress. The charge was filed by United States Department of Justice agents. Two of the five were arrested and are being held in the Pima county jail here. They are Louis Gayou, alias M. Espinosa, and Francisco Ferris, alias Senorita Ernestina Callées, daughter, of Mexico’s president, who became the bride of Thomas Arnold Rob- inson, New York business man, in Nogales, Sonora, on Tuesday evening. WITNESOES onY WIDOW WAD NAMED A oLAYER Serris. In addition to de la Huerta, Al- fonso Gomez Morentin, of Los Angeles, and Henrique Breceda, of San Antonio, Tex., were named.~ Los Angeles, Calif.. May 18 (By A. P.).—Adolfo de la Huerta, former Pro- visional ro reg of Mexico, at his home here today, denied that he hac been involved in attempts to transport arms into Mexico. He said he had no knowledge of charges filed against him and four others at.Tuscon, Ariz. Gin Party Member Told Them Mrs. Kerrick Shot Film Actor, Two Testify. TRIAL NEARING ITS CLOSE 4 * The former revolutionary leader, who has declared he would return to Mexico at. the proper time to head another re- volt, repeated his statement that he was Observing the nutrality laws while in the United States. If Federal offi- cers wish to question him, De la Huerta said, jhe would be at his home ready to receive them at any time. Both the Los Angeles Department of Justice agents and the United States marshal’s office said they had not yet receiyed any warrants in connection with the Tuscon charges and had: not been notified of ‘the case. Mexico City, May 18 (By A. P.).— The Supreme Court has sustained the decision of the lower court lifting the embargo the government previously had obtained on oi! produced by the Penn- Mex Fuel Oil Co. on lands in the Tux-- pam district which are in litigation. Mexican claimants are contesting the Penn-Mex Co.’s title to these lands. Reichsbank Sells Gold Deposited in England Berlin, May 18 (By A. P.)).—The Reichsbank has sold £250,000 worth af gold of its deposits in the Bank of England. It is the first time since the stabilization of the mark and since the Reichsbank succeeded in replenishing its gold supply that such a sale has been made. . The transaction was presumably considered necessary to increase the bank’s. stocks of foreign currencies, which have been considerably diminish- ed through the sharp demands of the exporters. Mexico City Exiles Burro From Streets \ Mexico’s ubiquitous beast of burden, the burro, has been barred from the streets of the capital. The patient, picturesque little ani- mals which. for centures have packed cargoes of county produce to the me- tropolis, now interfere with automobile traffic, and according to an offictal order issued today, give an “undigni- fied aspect to a civilized city.” There- fore the authorities forbid burros upon any paved street during daylight: hours. | El Universal Grafico extends condc- | vietim to the burro tribe as the “latest vietims of civilization,” | aBtences favoring an immediate call or. the special session, while others opposed such a move. : Representative Garrett, the Demo- cratic leader, was among those advo- cating the“session, declaring that more could be accomplished by such a meet- ing than could be gained during a regular session, which must deal with many important matters. ; Taking an opposite view, Represen- tative Snell, Republican, New York, believed any legislation considered at a special session would be hastily passed. _He dcubted whether it would be com- prehensive enough to cover the situa- tion adequately. Among others favoring a special ses- sion were Representative Dickinson, ‘Republican, Iowa;. Senators Couzens, Republican, Michigan; George, ._Demo- crat, Georgia, and Ransdell, Democrat, Louisiana. -. Those opposing included Senators Fess and Willis, Republicans, Ohio; Ferris, Democrat, Michigan; Represen- tatives Strong, Republican, Kansas; Bacharach, Republican, New Jersey, and Michener, Republican, Michigan. A number expressed no opinion, ‘while some said a special session in the fall, perhaps a month before the regu- _lar meeting of Congress, would be more advisable, because data then would be available as to the best course to pur- sue. This proposal was presented to vesen sir >i. oR ‘£ - . os ‘ * A : . JUAULL : 4 aha ne White | sr MR act r BP nat” A: Shee 4e tive Lowrey, Democra ae » exYD ‘ ca Aim Cit = * Mexico City, May 18 (By A. P.).—' | President Coolidge yesterday by Rep- t, Missle. “ vt d 7 ~ ° t : : 3 .? ‘ + " ee 8 ¥, PD gla AR Be nat 3 ~ : ae ye ae Peer tay SR ae SS Re. 4 ig ae > y 3 “® joes %, P Pe Se Faal s Bi ae aah oe ee . oie . " ; St Rca ana ae Los Angeles, May 18 (By A. P.).—The murder case against Mrs. Sarah Kerrick and four others accused of killing. the woman’s husband, Tom Kerrick, a screen cowboy. As the prosecution gathered in the ends of its testimony about the all- night gin party at the Kerrick home recently, which closed with a bullet, it put on the stand two witnesses who named the widow as the reputed slayer. They were Cecil Kellogg and his moth- er, Mrs. Euretta Kellogg, neighbors, who swore that Henry Isabell, a mem- wer of the party, rushed to their door shortly after they had heard two shots, with the declaration “Sarah shot Tom.” Isabell displayed two holes in the leg of his trousers, saying, “I guess I’m shot, too; I took the gun away from Sarah.” Witnesses, including two detectives who had taken statements from, Mrs. Kerrick, Iris Burns, Anita Davis, \Tom Hunt and Isabell, described the hope- lessly intoxicated condition of all mem- Hoey of the party shortly after the kill- ng. The State contends that in the ca- rousing Kerrick was killed by his wife for his familiarities with Miss Burns. Attorneys on¥both sides predicted that the case would be in the jury’s hands by the end of the week. Van Lear Black to Fly To Dutch West Indies London, May 18 (By A. P.).—Van Lear Black, of Baltimore, tonight con- firmed Amsterdam dispatches saying he had chartered an airplane for a flight from Amsterdam to the Dutch East Indies and return, beginning about the middle of June. It would be a “personal commercial trip,” he said, and nothing in thé | nature of a stunt. Mr. Black remarked that he liked flying, “just taking a | Plane as one would a train’or a boat.” He has covered most of the European air routes in the last year. TOWN IS WIPED OUT AS SLIDE DAM FAILS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:) tions of the city would be flooded when the wall of water reaches here some time tomorrow. Many ot the business men and others arranged to send their families to Pocatello and other nearby points until the danger is over. Efforts on the part of the Moun- tain States Telephone Co. office at Salt Lake City to get in touch with Moran, Wyo., nearest telephone point to the dam, disclosed that the com- pany’s lines were down beyond Driggs. Idaho, and Etna, Wyo., the only points through which Moran can be reached. Company officials learned that a large government bridge in west Yel- -lowstone park had been :washed away. . The Gros’ Vemtre dam was tormed when Sheep mountain slid a distance of several feet June 4, 1925. Three days later during a series of earth tremors which shook Montana. calfsing consid- erable damage at Livingston, Bozeman, Billings and other places, a great por- valley, damming and forming a vast lake that inundated a large number of ranches and blotted out two Stations in the Teton mountains, The mountain- moved severd] feet farther | before it finally stopped British Idieness. Declines. London, May 18 (By A. P.).—For. the first time since the enatnt ‘ce of a year ago, the unemployed: in Great. lca number less than a million. gures issued today show 998,000 idle, or 23,000 fewer than Inst. The improvement is most Raven Mes ‘in the |} ? os be a A} , aa ne « Ke - be P 4 t { M . 5 * 4 , vq v > ih ' 2 ' ' } ; . oF r. ¥ : ’ ; $ ‘ ve: ' : P a Picea : t * ; +. 4 ¥ c - — ° « * ! - : ra rs 4 . 4 ~ , » “ a“. | 4 7 - ' 7 “ A . , t + ? We ! +” et : _ ws : ¢ ’ \DEATH FROM BLOW HELD State late today was winding up its | tion of the mountair slid into the’ Beat Actor for Accusing Him and Dorothy Mackaye, Film Star Says. POSSIBLE BY PHYSICIAN Dr. Sullivan, Charged With . Concealing Facts, Clings to His Testimony. Lon Angeles, May 18 (By A. P.).— Paul Kelly, motion-picture actor, pro- fessed his love for Dorothy MacKaye, stage actress, on the witness stand here this afternoon in his trial for the mur- der of Ray Raymond, husband of the actress. ¥3 Kelly testified he engaged in a fist fight with Raymond after the latter had called him vile names and accused him of living with Miss MacKaye. Speaking in a quiet voice, Kelly re- lated his ten years’ acquaintance with Raymond. Then he spoke of his friend- ship with Raymond’s | wife. This, he said he told Raymond, had developed into loye for the actor’s wife last January, when Raymond or- dered him from his home without giv ing cause. Kelly said that Raymond came home while hé-was crushing ice to put in glasses held by Mrs. Raymond. Ray- mond insisted on his leaving, but re- fused to give any reason. Took Her to Theaters. Finally, the defendant said, he told the actor his order was “because you think I am in love with your wife, and Iam.” Kelly said he then left. The young film athlete actor said that for a period previous to this event he took Miss Mackaye to the theater or movies about twice a week. He de- clared this was by arrangement with Raymond, who was playing at a. thea- ter here, and that under this arrange- ment he picked up the actor after the show to bring him also home. with Mrs Raymond. Kelly described his fight with Ray- mond, which the State alleges caused the musical comedy actor’s death, sub- stantially as testified to by Charlotte Lee, the only eyewitness, in the trial last week. Kelly said he telephoned Raymond that he had heard Raymond was mak- ing remarks about him and wanted his, Kelly’s, phone number. ' “Raymond said he wished I was over there and I said ‘Don’t worry, I'll be there right awf&y,’” Kelly testified. “The remarks,” Kelly explained, “were that Raymond had said he didn’t think so much of me; that he was a wildcat and was going to get me. Slapped Him, Witness Says. “Raymond was in the living room was I arrived, and told me to come in, sit down and talk it over. He was very angry and irritable and demanded. ‘where’s my wife? You ought to know, she’s been living with you.’ I slapped his mouth with the back of my hand and told him he should be ashamed of himself talking about his wife like that. “He then called me abusive names and I slapped his mouth again. Ray said he was tired, had been on {hg train 24 hours, was drunk and couldn’t fight me. I said that was only his alibi; 1 had had some drinks myself. I told him I used to think he was a great fellow at our club in New York city, but ‘since you came out here you have changed.’ You brag about everything.” Further medical testimony to the ef- fect that a blow might have caused the hemorrhage which the State contends was responsible for the death of Ray- mond, musical comedy actor, was given by witnesses today. Dr. Thomas McHugh, uncle of Dr. Walter Sullivan, who assisted the latter in attending the dying actor, testi- fied that his diagnosis of the case was nephritic coma, the result of a kidney disease, and that the spinal fluid pres- sure indicated a brain swelling which he judged to be due to the neptritic coma. Acute alcoholism frequently causes subaural hemoarhages, the physician testified, but admitted that _ nephritis and a dozen other diseases also are re- sponsible for many such hemorrhages. Could Have Been Due to Blow. That the hemorrhage could have been caused by a blow from a fist was ad- mitted by the witness under cross- examination by the State, but he add- ed that he had known of but very few such occurrences. The State alleges that a beating ad- ministered to Raymond by Kelly during an argument between the two men over Dorothy Mackaye, actress-wife of Ray- mond, resulted in the musical comedy actor’s death. Dr. McHugh, under questioning by the prosecution, admitted that the brain could have suffered a hemorrhage on the right side as the result of a blow of the fist on the left side of the head. He explained that this was pos- sibly due to the brain being a jelly- like substance that might be thrown violently against the skull wall by a: blow. j Dr. Sullivan, who with Miss Mackayer is under indictment on a charge of attempting to cover up the facts in Raymond’s death, preceded Dr. McHugh on the stand for cross-examination by the State. He reasserted his testimony of yesterday that, after being present at the autopsy, he would have assigned Raymond’s death to the natural causes of nephritis and ] ypostatic pneumonia. Owen Davis, dramatist and president of the Authors’ League of America, was a defense character witness. _ Davis testified he had known Kelly about six years and that his character was known to him as good. . Under the State’s cross-examination he admitted they had never seen how he would act under the influence of liquor. | 3 Stoneleigh Court Dining Reom WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Announcink new policies starting May 15, 1927 7 Arrangements may be made for month- 7. weekly or daily rates as. ollows: ; MONTHLY. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner.....$60.00 Breakfast and dinner ’ : 50.00 Luncheon and dinner eeeceeeeerdteoese oh a Breakfast inn eer eereereeseee eeereeeeeeeeeee 55.00 19.00 -- .$1,00-$1.25 ** ‘ 75 eon ‘ ‘ Special Sunday Dinner, $1.50 ub Breakfasts, 25c to 75c in addition to service table d'hote, breakfast, Inncheon and dinner a la carte will be served. Afternoon “tea will ng .reom,, reception he served in the réoms or apart: Php oad attention will be given to pri 3 > @ = | nt ded + ere ti * Ct . t - F bey bs Zz Mer FA oe eS 5 eR TT ’ io FO Eo wwe sae a a ee pas he nts ie ee ee ae. ME: 3 ver sed iS OLDBERG. BOY'S EVIDENCE CLEARS HIM OF SLAYING GIRL Acquitted of Killing Sweet- heart, 16, Lad Is Kissed by Schoolmates. JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT New York, May 18 (By A. P.).—Young Walter Goldberg was carried through Brooklyn streets on the shoulders of his schoolmates today, to be pulled down at last by girl friends who wanted to kiss him, after his trial for the mur- der of his 16-year-old sweetheart had ended in .a directed verdict of not guilty. Anna Harris, Goldberg’s next-door neighbor, was found mortally wounded in her home on March 14 and Goldberg was arrested. He told several conflict- ing stories, all* of which seemed to point to his guilt, and he was indicted. The trial opened Monday and testimony was completed this morning. Goldberg, on the stand, told still a new story of the shooting. He said he had seen Anna toying with a pistol, and while he was trying to take it away from her the gun was discharged. This. story was unshaken under cross- examination. and when testimony was all in the defendant’s counsel moved that the indietment be dismissed. Jus- tice Townsend Scudder, after a 20- minute conference with counsel for both sides, announced that there was no reason to doubt Goldberg’s testi- mony and he directed the jury to re- turn a verdict of not guilty. “Singing Vikings” On Way to America Stockholm, May 18 (By A. P.).—The “Singing Vikings,” as the Swedish na- tional chorus is called, has started its ‘journey to the United States after a final concert held here last night, at which a silk flag was presented by the Swedish flag day committee. The chorus, which consists ,of 50 male singers, will give another concert this evening at Gothenburg, before sail- ing for the United States Friday on the Swedish-American. liner’ Stockholm. The singers will give their first. Ameri- can concert i® New York on June l. Later they will make a six weeks’ tour, visiting 37 cities and traveling as far West as.the Pacific coast. The tour is being conducted for the benefit of the Swedish sanitorium at Denver, Colo. Chamberlain Is Host To French President London, May 18 (By A. P.).—Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain, secretary for foreign affairs, gave a dinner in honor of Pres- ident Doumergue and Foreign Minister Briand of France, at the foreign office tonight. The Prince of Wales was pres- ent together with a large company of ministers and other prominent person- ages. SONS OF REVOLUTION HONOR E. P. ROGERS Connecticut Man Is Elected President General at Rich- mond Congress. Richmond, Va., May 18 (By A. P.). Ernest P. Rogers, of London, Conn., was elected president general of the Sons of the American Revolution here today at the thirty-eighth annual con- gress of the organization. Out of 238 votes cast Rogers received 144. The defeated candidate was Chauncey P. Ovérfield, of Salt Lake City, Utah. The following were electeti vice presi- dent generals: Judge Albert M. Speers, Maine; Frederick de G. Hahn, New Jersey; Ernest S. Clark, Maryland; Maj. John F. Jones. South Carolina; George D. Caldwell, Kentucky; Winford L. Mat- toon. Ohio; Harry G. Colson, Illinois; Charles P. Schouten, Minnesota; Sam P. Cochran, Texas; Howard C. Rowley, California; Percy B. Hunting, Wash- ington. The other officers elected were: Sec- retary general, Frank B. Steele, New York; treasurer, Louis A. Bowman, Illinois; registxar, Frank B. Culver; his- torian, H. L. Williams, Ohio; chancellor, William A. Askin, Pennsylvania; gene- ologist, W. Mac. Jones, Virginia, and chaplain, Bishop Phillip Cook, Dela- ware. road stations. téas, dinner purties, ' Where private o . : . r ~ - s a us * 4 bs b, 7 a a * CEO PR SE Ae ‘$75,000 Warehouse for $55,000:to Quick Buyer - Owner, going out of business, will sacrifice valuable fireproof corner warehouse and 10- truck brick garage, 5 minutes from the heart - of the downtown business secticn and rail- Corner lot 67x140 ft. ment building 65x110 ft., containing over 25,000 sq. ft._of flccr space; heaviest con- etructior.; new elevacor. | 7 All. Candidates - Backed by Washingtonians Are Elected ~ ‘at Cumberland. ‘|HAMILTON IS. PRESIDENT Special to The Washington Post. ‘Cumberland, Md., May Washington delegation was in control jof the twenty-third annual convention of the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor here to- day, electing all the men it backed for the various offices. Irvin C. Hamil- ton, Cumberland, president of the Al- leghany trades coluncil, defeated Henry F. Broening, president of the Baltimore Federation of Labor, and cousin oi Mayor William F. Broening, of Balti- more, for State president, the vote being 138914 to 132%. Broening is a former president of the State federation. Wash- ington backed the Cumberland candi- date. , Other officers elected are: president, Newton A. James, Washing- ton; second vice president, Gertrude McNally, Washington; third vice presi- dent, Charles Revoil, Baltimore; fourth vice president, William A. Allamgng, Cumberland; fifth vice president, R. A. Dickson, Washington; sixth vice presi- ‘st. vice |dent, J. M. Wilson, Baltimore; seventh vice president, C. W. Morris, Hagers- town; secretary, Frank J. Coleman, Washington (reelected); treasurer, J. E. Toone, Washington; organizer, J. E. Poulton, Baltimore. There were no contests for third, fourth, sixth and seventh vice presi- dents, treasurer and organizer. oleman, reelected secretary, defeated Henry Hoerlein, of Baltimore, by 14814 to 124%. William Ryan, Washington, nominated for fifth vice president, withdrew from the contest. The various offices were contested warmly because the positions carry membership in the executive board, which is the organization of the State body and carries on its business be- tween conventions. Last year at the Salisbury conven- tion, the Washington group obtained control of the executive board, which it retains. Baltimore withdrew from the contest for the next convention, which will go to Hagerstown. , The convention: rejected the resolu- tion offered by Henry F. Broening that the federation withdraw its support from privately-owned labor papers, fol-- lowing unfavorable report of the reso- lutions committee and considerable sharp debate. Lucas Stewart, Wash- ington, president of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes, made an address this afternoon. The convention ended its business late today, following installation of newly-elected officers, and tonight the delegates held a banquet. RABID HORSE BITES MAN AND ANIMALS Farmer, Attacked, Escapes: Dog, It Is Believed, Trans- mitted Disease. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 18.—Thurmond Burgess, a farmer of Newmarket, was knocked cown, kicked and badly bitten by a horse suffering from rabies today. He managed to regain his feet and with the rabid animal at his heels biting at him viciously. saved his life by leaping’ over a fence. Five other horses were bitten before the afflicted one was killed. | Burgess went to the field to drive the horses to the barn when, without warning, the rabid one turned on him ahd knocked him down and fastened its teeth in his thigh. Burgess was taken home and placed under special treatment. It is believed that the horse was bitten by a rabid dog seen in that vicinity Persons armed with shot- guns went after the dog but it escaped. Veterinarians ~ from Frederick and Mount Airy, after examining the dead horse, said it suffered from rabies. The other horses are being closely watched. Farmers in that section of the county have shotguns in readiness for the af- flicted dog Ford to Produce New Model Car on July 1 Detroit, May 18 (By A. P.).—Produc- tion on a new four-cylinder gear-shift Ford automobile will be started July 1, the Detroit city council was in- formed today by police authorities, who are negotiating an order of Ford cars. The model-T Ford will be discontin- ued before June 1, according to Theo- dore W. Kolbe, secretary of the police department, who sought approval of the purchase of 111 cars. If the city intends to buy more cars of the pres- ent model, the order must be placed within two weeks, Kolbe told the council. Officials of the Ford organization re- fused to deny or confirm the report. King Decoretes Mrs. Corson. Copenhagen, Denmark, May 18 (By A. P.).—King Christian of Denmark today conferred a gold medal on Mrs Clemington Corson. of New York, the former Millie Gade, of Dénmark, in recognition of her feat of swimming the English channel last year. “You have done credit to your country,” the king said. Washington is the hub termina! for Auto Bus Lines. Their schedules ap- pear at the head of the Classified sec- tion every morning in The Post. 2-story and hase-. % Main $080 - oy ‘ = Fe." 3 18.—The | ~— theca NSS It will be a Genuine Pleasure for you to see Today our Extraordinary Showing of New Goods For Women and Misses LANNED with great care and thought for this particular season when you are sélecting outfits for traveling by steamer; motor and train, sports costumes for mountain, resort and country club wear, and charming dress apparel. Boer is an indefinable difference and smartness about our entire showing. _. F Street: Corner OF 137" KILLING OF BROKER LAID TO SECRETARY Unrequited Infatuation Seen in Los Angeles Case by Detective Captain. Los Angeles, May 18 (By A. P.).— New evidence supporting the belief that the deaths of George E. Powell, jr., wealthy broker, and Margie Pike, his secretary, were a case of murder and suicide was uncovered today, detectives announced. Witnesses will testify at. an inquest tomorrow, according to Capt. of Detec- tives James Bean, that the stenog- rapher made detailed preparations for her death shortly before she and Powell were found dead in the broker’s auto- mobile early yesterday morning. Other evidence, Bean said, would be produced to support’ his theory that the neurotic girl stenographer, spurred on by an un- requited infatuation, shot her employer and then turned the pistol on herself. The evidence obtained by the police ‘| was said to have hastened the abandon- ment by Harold Davis, chief deputy district attorney, of his sensational theory that.the couple may have been murdered as the result of knowledge Powell was reported to.have. of inti- mate details of the Julian Petroleum Corporation’s financial tangle. Dead Girl’s Fiance And Doctor to Prison Toronto, Ont., May 18 (By A. P.).— Found guilty of performing an illegal operation on the late Ruth Dembner, Dr. C. J. Withrow was sentenced to seven years, and Bartlett J. Brooks, fiance of the late Miss Dembner, to five years in Portsmouth penitentiary by Justice Logie in the assizes today. Dr. Withrow collapsed just before sen- tence was pronounced. HE Convenient Construction of all Oshkosh Trunks | makes them a favor- ite with people of discriminating taste, CASTEN I ATHER coOS Washington 1314-G-ST. GO BACK TO AMERICA, LADY ASTOR IS TOLD “Shut Up,” She Had Warned Jack Jones, in Debate on the Labor Bill. London, May 18 (By A. P.).—Lady. JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. |] © WASHINGTON pk a Ss PARIS ~ Astor, during discussion of the govern= © ment’s trade union bill, today had a verbal tilt with Jack Jones, the fiery. labor member of the house of -cOm- mons, during which she told him to shut up while he told her to go back to America. Discussion of amendments to the bill was proceeding quietly. J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the National Union of Railways, alluding to the penal pro- visions of the bill as they affected per- sons furthering strikes, remarked that under the bill Lady Astor would have found herself in jail when she went to Ton-y-Pandy during the last coal strike in connection with the distress there. “They said they were starving in Wales,” Lady Astor interjected. “I went there to see if it was true and found that it wasn’t.” Thereupon Jones exclaimed: “Your dogs are better fed than the minex’s children.” “Shut up!” was the rejoinder of Lady Astor. “You go back to America—call your- self a lady,” answered Jones. Lady Astor ignored this remark and Thomas continued with his speech. Quick connections with railways and when you read the “Auto Bus 5a ules” at the head of the Classified sec- tion in The Post. ' AAA i i | Mi i maa + ————— = + a Genuine Irish Donegal TWEED SUITS Clothing en ~ =——-~ Customized

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3 b: te a ; Pat *€ iy a Hy 5, CONFERENCE, te a sO ; q sal se J 2 it tory Over France for President Coolidge. FORMER PARIS SUPPORT ADDS TO SIGNIFICANCE New Attitude Follows Contin- vance of Confidential Communications. By ALBERT W. FOX, President Coolidge has scored a diplo- matic victory over France in connection with the forthcoming naval arms lim- tation conference to be held at Geneva, June 20. - The Italian government, according to &® Memorandum telegraphed to Secre- tary of State Kellogg yesterday by Henry P. Fletcher, the American Am- bassador to Italy, has indorsed the con- ference and may send an official ob- server to represent Italy at the discus- sions. This leaves France isolated from the other leading naval powers, and, unless the French government follows ’ Italy’s example, the French people will be placed in the position of holding aloof from the latest international dis- ' armament program. The fact Italy supported France throughout the past Geneva discussions over limiting armaments and conse- quently declined to indorse the naval disarmament plan proposed by the American delegation, makes the present attitude of the Italian government all the more significant. In brief, Italy first joined France in anticipating no practical results from the program ‘which the American delegation advo- cated and which President Coolidge made the basis for his appeal to the naval powers, but now takes another and more hopeful view of the matter. Even if nothing more than harmless discussions over limiting naval arma- ments result from the prospective con- ference, the position of the United States in favor of attempting to limit armaments will be generally empha- sized, it is explained here, while re- sponsibility for failure to achieve prac- _ tieal results will probably be placed at a Bak ; ti Ps i> et poe oa Seer: se s eer. is Pe ee eee o> pg te 4 ye ee Jl es oy, a Boe te Seta John Wilkins remarks that no, orator could plead the cause of Wilkins © Coffee as well as acup of it served to you in your own home! , ington Per Capts Prodatica © | By U. S.. $671.43 in Year New York; May 18 (By A.. P.).— Total income in the United States among its 110,000,000 inhabitants was $78,649,000,000 for 1926, com- pared to $77,313,000,000 for the preceding year, the national in- dustrial conference board reported today. If the value of all goods and services produced in the country last year had been evenly divided, |. every man, woman and child would have received $671.43, the report says. The conference, representing 75,000 manufacturers, closed this afternoon after adoption of a resolution call- ing upon the government to admit , responsibility for the upkeep and control of the Mississippi and other big waterways and to take steps through legislation or otherwise to prevent’ the recurrence of the dis- astrous river floods. » The conference decided to print literature to help “get out” the vote for 1928 and to dmft a platform embodying possible solution of ma- jor industrial problems manufac- turers are interested in. The plat- form is to be presented for approval at the National Manufacturers as- sociation in Chatttanooga, Tenn., | October 25 to 27. : j classes referred to, but regards this question as one to be determined dur- ing the proposed conversations. “While the American government does not desire to open up questions already settled by treaty, all other ques- tions relative to limitation of naval armaments are open and-each power would have the privilege of taking any position it thought best for its own protection as a basis for negotiation. The American government is also of the opinion that an agreement for partial limitation of armaments could expose no power to danger from the navies of the powers not included in such an understanding, since no agree- met is contemplated which would not be subject to reconsideration or re- vision should the, security of any party to it be menaced by the naval program of a nation not included in the under- standing.” The Italian reply received from Am- bassador Fletcher yesterday was not made public in full, but the following significant extract was given to the press: ; “The royal government deeply appre- ciates this attention of the American government and, while thanking it, has to state that the negotiations at Geneva will be followed with the great- est attention by the Italian government and public opinion, even if an official ‘observer’ shall not be sent to participate in the conference. “Nevertheless, the royal government, depending upon the development of the negotiations and the probable re- sults thereof, reserves the right to send one or more naval experts to follow closely these negotiations, not exclud- ing that these experts may, at a given moment, assume the specific character of ‘observers’ at the conference itself.” BERTAUD GETS WRIT TO ASSIST IN FLIGHT (CONTINUED FROM, PAGE 1.) the Byrd family at Winchester. They presented him with a small Virginia State flag, which he said he would carry along as his mascot. Lindbergh went to Oyster Bay for lunch with Theodore Roosevelt and received a letter for delivery to Am- bassador Herrick in Paris. No Trace of Nungesser. Boston, May 18 (By A. P.).—Coast guard vessels and planes which today sought the bit of wreckage reported yesterday about 100 miles off here on the chance it might afford a clue to the fate of Capts. Nungesser and Coli had reported no success tonight. Capt. S. F. Ing, of the steamer Bellepline, who made an ineffectual attempt to take the wreckage in tow, had said he thought it resembled the wing of an airplane. Paris, May 18 (By A. P.).—The gal- lant attempt of Capts. Nungesser and Coli has fired other French fliers with the ambition to make the Paris-New York flight. Officials of the Levasseur Airplane Co., which built the “White Bird,” say they have been approached during the week by several well-known French pilots eager for financial sup- port in order to brave the Atlantic. However, until the fate of Nungesser and Coli is known, it is not likely the construction company will plan any further transatlantic expeditions. “It is hardly probable that any more flights from Paris to New York will be attempted for the present,” an official informed the Associated Press today. “The chances of success are consider- ably better flying eastward—from New York to Paris.” The Levasseur officials said they would not give Nungesser and Coli up for lost until at least another week, on assumption that they reached the American coast. If they fell at sea it is not considered possible that the plane would remain afloat for any time, but the places where witnesses said they heard the motor of an airplane on May 9, it is pointed out, were very close to Nungesser’s proposed route, and this is a factor tending to bugy hopes which otherwise would have been abandoned before now. (By the Associated Press.) The possibility that wreckage reported at sea by the Shipping Board steamer Bellepline might be a part of the Nungesser-Coli plane was dashed yester- day when coast guard seaplanes, sent to the scene to investigate, reported that it was a portion of a fisherman’s dory. The coast guard cutter Modoc which has been stationed in the path of the transatlantic flight so that she might guide the American fliers by throwing up a smoke screen signal has been with- drawn temporarily from that duty. Be- cause of an increase in the number of icebergs in the traffic line, the Modoc will resume duty with the international ice patrol, but she will return to her location, about 1,500 miles in an air- line from New York, in time to signal = American fliers after they take off. Bids for Big Airship Are Due on Saturday All designs for a new rigid airship of approximately 6,000,000 cubic feet capacity, being submitted on a com- petitive basis to the Navy Department, must be in by Saturday. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has ap- pointed the following board to examine the designs: Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the buréau of! aero- nautics; Commander 8S. M. Kraus, ma- terial division, bureau of aeronautics, a helium expert; Lieut. Comdrs. R. G. Pennoyer and C. H. Havill, bureau of aerondutics, and Lieut. Roland Meyer, construction corps, Lakehurst, N. J. Barcelo to Request é _ (By the Associated Press.) Antonio R. Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican senate, arrived in Wask- night to f ote} im. dent OC . ention 0 Gov. Town a bis Pema PenaE ea, ih 2 mw Pde eye far “ Towner’s Retention a hte y s : *. . wert, Me. Fo ra ee ae ee : s ae : ; ; : ' , i |= ’ | tnt : ae | ~ ARLE ‘es ~ AR COMMERCE RULES Proposed Convention by Com- mission Concluded; To Report to Kellogo. 16 NATIONS PARTICIPATE TA Mae " (By the Assoviated Press.) Draft of a convention to regulate air commerce between the American re- publics was concluded yesterday by the inter-American. commercial aviation commission. Assistant Secretary MacCracken, of the Commerce Department, as president rof the commission, inforn *° members that Secretary Kellogg, as chairman of the governing board of the Pan-Ameri- can union, would. receive the rropcsed convention today. The governing board will prepare the convention in final form for submittal to the various governments, in ac- cordance with the resolution under which the inter-A.1éric* commission was created and its duties defined, adopted by the fifth Pan-Américan cor jress at Santiago, Chi.e, in .1923. Definite action regarding the conven- tion will not materialize until the sixth Pan-American congress at Havana, in January. Sixteen countries participated in the 1 i Tx “ tie teached a 4 countries since 1919, flatly ts carriage of war materials by | planes. No restrictions are placed on national registration otf planes,. other than those required by laws of the registering State. Pre- cautions are taken to assure strict com- pliance with customs, sanitary and other laws of the contracting States. Each State is allowed to enact legis- lation aimed to foster domestic de- velopment of commercial aviation. so long as such legislation does not dis- criminate against contracting States in matters involving international com- merce. The commission decided not to at- tempt drafting of regulations to govern commercial aviation under the con- vention. Drys Plan Today ‘ To Beat Wets in 1928 (By the Associated Press.) Plans in opposition to the candidacy for President of any one known to be hostile to the prohibition law will be discussed here today at a conference of the Antisaloon league’s executive com- mittee. About 20 members of the commit- tee, including Bishop Thomas Nichol- son, of Detroit, president of the league; Dr, F. Scot McBride, general superin- tendent; Dr. Howard Russell, founder and assistant general superintendent: Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, superintend- ent of the World League Against Alco- holism, and Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Antisaloon league, are expected to participate in the discus- sions. tek ha aly {C. wet _" , * « - ne 4, 2 * . ae pd ‘a ti Figs 5 a t., t 3 a at ~~ ~ .s BP on tay 2 a mh BE e 2 ye dag CRIN ; » 5 e Ba 3 A * OFF UNTIL JUNE 1 Minority Counsel Asks Time to Study the Statistical Exhibits of Road. (By the Associated Press.) By agreement of attorneys concern- ed, Interstate Commerce Commission hearings on the project of the Chesa- peage & Ohio to take over control of the Erie and Pere Marquette railroads by stock ownership, were adjourned yesterday until June 1. Henry W: An- derson, counsel for minority stockhold- ers of the Chesapeake & Ohio opposing the merger, asked for the delay so that the volume of statistical exhibits intro- duced into evidence by Chesapeake & Ohio witnesses could be studied. Particularly, Mr. Anderson explain- ed, it was his desire to check up the records of railroad stock prices, which were offered yesterday by George W. Burpee, an accountant representing the Chesapeake & Ohio. The Burpee ex- hibits also were designed to show that the Chesapeake & Ohio had arranged to pay a reasonable price for the Erie and Pere Marquette shares it proposes to acquire, and further that the earn- ings of the two roads justified the prices prevailing. The commission examiner conduct- ing the hearing indicated a desire to have O. P. Van Sweringen, one of the merger backers, attehd the _ sessions when they were resumed. The railroad officials said Mr. Van Sweringen would be present, but that they were not calling him as a witness. HeRides Alone “By Richard Washburn Child gs HAT about this man Borah? Where’s he taking. us now that he’s chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee? What sort of a person is he really ?”’ Theseareinevitable questions whenever his name enters a dis- cussion—yet no senator is more in the public eye, no senator has a wider audience when he speaks. From fifteen years close study Richard Washburn Child interprets this solitary, enigmati- cal figure in He Rides Alone, in The Saturday Evening Post. Now on sale, five cents. Now Ask MeOne ETHER the number of rivets in the Brooklyn Bridge, or thethree chief exports of Timbuctoo, mean anything in your young life or not, you'll laugh till youacheoverthehavoc wrought in three families by one innocent little Quiz-book, which By Sam Hellman smart that he even vanquished the redoubt- able Harold Spencer who was so made his friends pay for his wife’s Siberian sable. Sam Hellman outdoes himself in Now Ask Me One, in The Saturday Evening Post. Now on sale, five cents. ‘ (By the Associated Press.) Appointment of Joseph C. Grew, un- der secretary of State, as Ambassador to Turkey is expected to be announced soon, along with promotion of Assistant Secretary Robert E. Olds to Mr. Grew’s position. Mr. Grew, a career officer in the dip- lomatic service, has been under con- sideration for the Constantinople post. If selected, he will succeed Rear Ad- miral Mark L. Bristol, who, since 1919, when diplomatic relations with Turkey were broken, has represented this coun- try there as high commissioner. Ad- miral Bristol recently was directed to assume command of the Asiatic fleet. Month’s Food Prices Show Little Change (By the Associated Press.) Retail food prices as compiled by the Labor Department on April 15 virtuaily were unchanged from levels one month earlier, but were 5% per cent less, on the average, than during April, 1926. The statistics -cover 51 representative cities, and fluctuations were shown both as to different articles and dif- ferent localities. Between March and April most meats increased in price, as did some classes of fresh fruits and vegetables. Prices of eggs, butter, cheese and most types of canned goods, however, declined dur- ing the month. Alert workers who are awake to to- day’s opportunities can be secured with a Post Help Wanted Ad. Just phone Main 4205. More and more the people of Washington are using The Morris Plan for the normal needs incident to running their families We possess no magic to restore financial wreckage to a state of tranquil prosperity NS ‘ The Bank that makes you a loan with a smile Morris Plan Hank UNDER SUPERVISION U.S. TREASURY. MAXIMILIAN FOSTER HE adventures of a gold-digger of the Twentieth Cen- tury, a story of bright lights and shady business, of easy money and uneasy consciences. On the day that young Charley Maddox, his bank balance $48.00, is fired from his job, his wife, Bertha, buys a new dress costing $250.00. That is the first step. From then on Bertha is driven by ambition and her determination to get the luxuries other women. have. All she asks of her husband is money and more money, no matter where it comes from--and she gets what she asks for. Natchez By Joseph Hergesheimer FROM the instant Sylvester ~ Dering tossed aside his smoking pistol and stepped quickly ashore as the Ramapo touched the land- ing, to that pitiful moment when Damaris Vaun’s whip slashed across his defenseless face, this strange and touching s.ory of a man who found paradise on this earth, only to be turned away because of his sin, moves before a back- ground which glows with all the color and romance of:the South of the 1840’s. Don’t miss Natchez, by Joseph Hergesheimer; in The Saturday Evening Post. Now on sale, five cents. 7 OTHER STORIES, 8 OTHER ARTICLES, 2 OTHER SERIALS, AND 5 OTHER FEATURES IN THIS WEEK’S POST, NOW ON SALE, FIVE CENTS. Boat i ft BS yes > pawn iy ° ” i 4 Fe x IN L J 5 ~ rai A : eee 7 rs ~ - a 7 4 “* 4 “ 4 oe <P 4a ¥ ee “ . % wer t ¢ . bp ¢ s *

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+ SHE INSIDE HOUSE AB WELL AS IN YARD AT KILLING OF TRIN State Police Find Bullet Marks in Home of Cline, Writer, Held. in Shooting. VIRGINIAN’S BODY TAKEN TO LEXINGTON BY WIFE liiness of Playwright After Blood Transfusion Delays His Arraignment. Willimantic, Conn., May. 18 (By A. P.).—Illness of Leonard Cline, play- wright and novelist, prevented his ar- raignment in court today on a charge yet unnamed in connection with the fatal shooting of Wilfred Irwin, of New York, at the Cline home in Mans- field on Monday. Cline is recovering from a_ blood transfusion in which he gave a pint of his blood in an effort to save Irwin’s life. It is expected he will be ar- raigned in Mansfield tomorrow. Thomas F. Noone, State’s attorney, has said that Cline will be charged with murder, but the formal charge will be decided by Grand Juror Carlton P. King. The body of Irwin was taken to Lex- ington, Va., today by Mrs. Jane Irwin, the widow, and Prof. George Irwin, of Washington and Lee university, a brother. When Mrs. Irwin left St. Jo- seph’s hospital on her way to the train, she collapsed and became hysterical. She was taken to a hotel where, after a short rest, she recovered and con- tinued to the station. Shots Fired in House. Mrs. Irwin was the only witness today at the second day of Coroner Arthur G. Bill’s inquest. The coroner refused to comment on her testimony. State police continued their exam- ination at the Cline home today and discovered ewidence, it is said, that shots had been fired inside the house as well as in the yard. _ One broken window indicated, they said, that a shot had been fired inside the house from the upstairs hall. An- other bullet mark in the wall at the head of the stairs indicated that the shot had been fired upward from the lower hall. Shattered windows in the second story of the house gave the im- pression that shots had been fired from the yard. It was in the yard that Cline was found Monday morning, a shotgun in his hands. Attorney King has permitted no one to question Cline at the hospital. A sister of Cline is said to be on her way East from Los Angeles. Ziegfeld to Erect Chain of Theaters New York, May 18 (By A. P.).—Plans for the erection of a chain of new the- aters in Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos- ton were announced today by Florenz Ziegfeld, to be modelled after the Zieg- feld theater in New York. The Chicago theater will be built on Wicker boulevard, near Michigan boule- vard. Rapid service with quick response is av niinisie with Post Classified Ads Just phone Main 4205. DIED ASHTON—On Monday, May 16, 1927, FRANK Y., beloved husband of Emily Ashton, i Second street northeast. Funeral from the parlors of James T. 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 1:30 p. m., on. Thursday, May 19; thence to St. Mark’a chureh, where services will be held at 2 p. m.\ Interment at Congres: sional cemetery. BENNETT—The tyan, District of Columbia Society Sons of the American Révolution an- nounces With regret the death of Com- panion ADOLP HCS 8B. - BENNETT, 00 Tuesday. May 17, 1927 KENNETH 5S. W ALES, ROBERT CC. TRACY, Secretary. DAILEY—On Wednesday, May 18, 1927, at his residence, 7602 Georgia avenue north- ROBERT E.. beloved husband of M. Dailey (nee ‘YTolson), in the fortyesecond year of his life. Funeral from above residence, on Saturday, May 21, at 1 p. m. telatives and friends President. invited. Interment at Arlington National cemetery With military honors. DREW—On Wednesday. May 18, at his residence, 405 East Capitol ‘street, JOSEPTI B., beloved husband of Caroline E. Drew. Remains can be seen at his late residence until 4 p. m. Friday, May 20. Funeral frony Zurhorst funeral parlor, 301 East Capitol street, on Saturday, May 21, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Peter’s church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Kelatives and friends invited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | £ oe Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone. 2475 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. nw. Telephone Main 109U. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Comers Chapel and Crematorium. Mod®rate Prices. 332 Pa. AVE. N.W Telephone Main 1385. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telepbone Main 1544 ee CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. 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. e Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 vue: a ALMUS R.SPEARE iuccneding the ag she Origen potanine sesstettEs FUNERAL. DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Lvery epanis Mouerately Priced. 1212 ¥ ST. N.W. ‘hone Muin 4276. GEO. C. SHAFFER 3°34 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. at moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. TWO STORES: l4th and H;: Tel. Main 2707. 1222 F st.: Tel. Frank. 5557. —_—=—=—=s—s—ees eee MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIOD. 1 oy WOUIGE BATTLEGROUND OF BLACK AND Bi BLUE IN WAR GAME al, 727 ae ‘ C L be 'e an MP Deyens Y i “ ‘ BOS ON me , ¥ Ave MONTAUK POINT. NANTUCKET 70 CCOD CAPE COD BAY e pai hee i CHATHAM Q mci St 42 ‘SS Stik NANTUCKET ry EFENSIVE C y Mod / | 0510 92 J The war game in progress off the southern New England coast, is stirring widespread interest in the defending Blues and ized: 1—Camp Devens, Puttman, 97th division nationa] guard; he Black enemy fleet. The figures on map indicate where land forces are mobol- 26th division national guard; 2—Hartford, 76th division national guard; 3— 4—Taunton, 94th division national guard; 5—Fort Adams, general headquarters defending forces, and 7 he sti NR 11th eorpe headquarters. ILLINOIS HOUSE VOTES TO REPEAL ORY LAWS Search-and-Seizure Act Also Would Be Repealed Under Measure Passed. MELLON IS _ CRITICIZED Springfield, I[ll...May 17 (By A. P.).— Prohibition was blamed in part for agricultural depression and charges made that Federal enforcement officers have made more money out of prohi- bition than anything else in the house of representatives of the Illinois gen- eral assembly today, The debate pre- ceded an 80 to 63 vote to repeal the State laws to eaforce prohibition, in- cluding the search-and-seizure act. “If the so-called dry members of this house will vote as they drink, this bill! will get a 90 per cent vote,” declared Representative Thomas O’Grady, Chi- cago, after characterizing prohibition as “a joke.” Prohibition, he . main- tained, has taken from the grain grower one of his principal ‘markets, and thus is partly regponsible for the plight of the farmers. Federal enforcement officers, said Representative Truman A. Snell, of Carlinville, are for prohibition because they are making money. “Federal enforcement officers,” he said, “from Andrew Mellon down, have made more money out of prohibition than they ever did out of anything else.” The house previously had shown its stand on the prohibition question when it passed a resolution several weeks ago asking Congress to call a national con- vention to consider the repeal of the Volstead law. Today’s measure now goes to the senate, which in the past has been conservative, but which re- cently has shown a more liberal frame of mind, so that supporters of the measure hope that it may reach the desk of the governor. If finally passed. the question will go to a referendum of the people. Chicago members introduced the measure and were almost solid for it. They enlisted the support of 29 down- State representatives in pushing it through after two hours debate, and of these, 15 were Republicans, 13 were Democrats, and 1 was listed as an independent. Fire in Everglades Burns 25,000 Acres Miami, Fla., May 18 (By A. P.).— Fire “in the Everglades northwest of Miami that has burned over an area of 25,000 acres, tonight was expected to be halted by the Miami canal, the manager of the Pennsylvania Sugar Co.’s plantation announced. Tractors, plows and men will be put to work early tomorrow digging a fire-break to stop the flames. The blaze, which has been smouldering for months, broke out | in active conflagration Sunday. Smoke from the fire was heavy over Miami and Coral Gables tonight. AOL iia eR se DIED GORDON—On Monday, May 16, 1927, at 7:40 p. m., THOMAS C., beloved husband of Annie. Gordon and son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, axed fifty-one years. Funeral services nt the home of his mother, 60 Seaton place northwest, on Thursday, May 19, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. ® NIEDOMANSKI—Members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate. OTTO NIEDOMANSKI, from the chapel of J. William Lee Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Friday May 20, ut 2p. m. ; THEODORE W. NOYES President. J. ELIOY WRIGHT, \Secretary. PALMER—On Wednesday,y May 18, 1927, at her home, at Bar Harbor Maine, ALICE CRAVEN, widow of Aulick Palmer, in the eightieth year of her age. Services at Bar Harbor, in Wasltington, D. C. PANGLE—Suddenly. on Monday, ard 16, 1927 at Cohoes, N. Y¥., ROBERT F beloved husband of Catherine Panzle. Funeral service from Saffell’s chapel, and street northwest, on Thursday, May 19, at 11 a. m. Relatives and friends in- Interment at Fort Lincdlo ceme- Interment private Fifth PECK-—On Wednesday, May 18, 1027, at her residence, 1528 Newton street northwest, ATHEUINE R., widow of Edward s: ~ Pee Funeral from the above address, on Friday, May 20, at 11 a. m. Interment at Arling- ton Nationa) cemetery. - SMITHSON—On Wednesday, May 18, 1927, at 2:10 p. m., THOMAS J., beloved husband of Mary E. Smithson (nee Thornton). Funeral from. his late residence, 1230 etreet southeast, on Friday, May 20, at p. m. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ey TT Tuesday, May 17, 1927, SUSIE MARIB WILLES, daughter of the late Rey. D. Ellis and bithynia ch on, Funeral from St. Thomas’ se ‘room, Md., on Friday, May 20, at 2 SPECIAL NOTICES ROOF REPAIRING anu root painting: gutter spouting: reasonable prices Aja Rooting Co. 1839 Kalorama ‘d Col, 717, 29-90 Baad —— om Clyde J. Nichols | ’ rT e ‘acc TEN TROOP VESSELS SUNK IN WAR GAME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) coast fanned excitement to a fever pitch as the second. day of the joint army-navy maneuvers drev’ to a close tonight. News of the sinking of the Concord by the battleship Pennsylvania of the invading fleet came as a severe blow to defense headquarters here. Prior to the news of the disaster to the Concord, wireless, telephone and telegraph messages, to Blue *defense headquarters at Fort’ Adams here early tonight indicated that the invading Black fleet at last had begun to ham- mer the big land forts as a prelude to its attempt to land a theoretical in- vading force of 75,000 troops somewhere on the 125-mile stretch of coast be- tween Chatham, Mass., on Cape Cod, and the mouth of the Connecticut river. From Fort Rodman, which guards the big industrial city of New Bedford at ‘the western entrance of Buzzard’s bay, came a report late today that four Black battleships and five other war- craft had begun shelling the fortifica- tions. The enemy vessels were lying 20,000 yards southwest of Gay Head, Martha’s Vineyard, safely out of range of the Rodman guns. A radio message from the Black dreadnaught, West Virginia, intercepted at headquarters here, indicated she and an undetermined number of enemy ves- sels were 8 miles southeast of Block island and beginning to open fire on Fort Adams here and Fort Wright, which guards the eastern entrance to Long Island sound. The bombardment of Fort Rodman was preceded by an airplane reconnais- sance by a squadron of Black seaplanes, which radioed back to the Black fleet commander, Admiral Charles H. Hughes, that they had “spotted” the fortifications. Early tonight the war umpires had not announced the outcome of the three enemy bombardments, the New- port airplane engagement or the tor- pedoing of the Black aircraft carrier, Langley, a defense coup which came earlier in the day. The Langley incident was reported by the Blue destroyer, Lawrence. The Lawrence advised headquarters here that she fired six torpedoes at the big carrier at a range of 8,000 yards. She claimed the Langley was put out of commission with two direct hits. ROBERT E. DAILEY DIES. | Garage Man Will Be Buried in Arling- ton Saturday. Robert E. Dailey, president of Dai- ley’s Garage, Inc., 1828 L street north- west, died at his home yesterday after a protracted illness. He was 42 years old. Mr. Dailey had been a resident of Washington for more than 20 years. He established the garage about ten years ago after working as a plate print- er in the bureau of engraving and print- ing for a number of years. He was or- dered to give up active work two years ago, but had a telephone installed beside his bed in order that he might keep in touch with the busi- ness. Surviving him are his widow, seven brothers, two sisters and his mother, Mrs. John Dailey, of Brook- lyn. He will be buried with military honors at 1 o’clock Saturday in Ar- lington National cemetery. SAMUEL H. WHEATLEY DIES Former Washingtonian Was Employed by Hydraulic Brick Co. in St. Louis. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Samuel Hartley Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheatley, of this city, in St. Louis Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held in St. Louis. Mr. Wheatley was born in Washing-' ton and lived here until 1900, wherfr he went to St. Louis to accept a ition with the Hydraulic Brick Co., of which he was traffic manager at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, of St. Louis; five sis- ters, Miss Ellen H. Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas S. Borden, Mrs: A. B. Veazey and Mrs. L. W. Groomes, of Washing- ton, and Mrs. William C. Dawson, of Charlottesville, Va., and a brother, Dr. Charles Wheatley, U. S. N., stationed in Haiti. THOMAS J. SMITHSON DEAD. , Spanish War Veteran Will be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Thomas J- Smithson, 57 years old, anish war veteran, died at his home 1230 G street southeast, yesterday, inlowine @ lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted at his resi- ‘dence at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. Albert Childs, of Wilson Memorial Methadist church. ish war veterans will conduct services at the grave in Arlington in which Mr. Smithson will be buried. Mr. Smithson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Smithson: two sons Will- lam and Clarence Smithson; three daughters, Miss Mae Smithson, vis ‘Josephine Smithson and Mrs. Lydi McCarthy, and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Eastburn and Mrs. Stella Frisbee. Funeral of Maj. nape Burial seryices for TWO HELO IN “THEFT” OF GOV. SMITHS REPLY Watchman Accused of Lar-|s ceny; Reporter Alleged to Have Procured Services. DAMAGE SUIT IS PENDING Concord, N. H., May 18 (By A. P.).— William E. Callahan, formerly night watchman at the Rumford Press, was arrested today on a charge of larceny. The police charge that he stole from the plant of the printing company a copy of a letter written by Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for publication in the Atlantic Monthly, which is printed at the Rumford Press. Newton, Mass., May 18 (By A. P.).— Fred H. Thompson, a reporter for the Boston Post, was arrested here today and held in $1,000 bonds for a hearing tomorrow on a charge of being a fugl- tive from justice from New Hampshire. The complaint on which the police acted came from County Solicitor Herbert W: Rainie, of Merrimack county, N. H., who said that Thompson was wanted there to answer to a charge of having procured a certain person to commit larceny. Bail was furnished by a representative of the Post. The case arose from publication in the Post of a letter written by Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for publi- cation in the Atlantic Monthly in re- ply to an article previously published in that magazine asking what his posi- tion would be as a member of the Catholic Church if he should be elected President. The magazine publishers claimed that the Post had violated a release notice in printing the Smith letter in advance of its release to other papers. Later the Atlantic Monthly brought suit for damages against the Post. The Atlantic Monthly is printed in Concord, N. H. The publishers in bringing suit charged that an agent of the Post had wrongfully obtained a copy of the Smith letter from an em- ploye of the printers, the Rumford Press. MISSING POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE IS SOUGHT Police Asked to Aid in Search for Michael Callaghan, Gone 3 Days. Police here and in other cities have been asked to aid in the search for Michael Callaghan, an employe of the Post Office Department, who has been missing three days from his home at 217 Rhode Island avenue northeast. He is a brother of the Rev. J, J. Callaghan, assistant pastor of St. Matthew’s Cath- olic church. Postoffice officials said yesterday they could think of no reason why Cal- laghan should have disappeared. His colleagues in the office, however, said Callaghan had been in poor health and seemed melancholy. The missing man is 33 years old, weighs 130 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. He wore a blue serge. suit, a blue striped suit, black. shoes and a mouse-colored raincoat. He has a wife and one child. EL! WARDMAN DEAD. Father of Local Builder Succumbs at Home in Bradford, England. Eli Wardman, father of Harry Ward- man, local builder, died in Bradford, England, yesterday, according to word received here. He was for many years engaged in the textile business and at the time of his death was supervisor of the Bradford and District Power Loom Oyerlookers’ society. Besides his son, Mr. Wardman is survived by his wife and three daugh- ters, all of Bradford Will Rogers Likens Coolidge’s Address to a Birthday Card Speciai to ‘I'he Washington Post. Pittsfield, Mass. May 18.—Calvin Coolidge doesn’t say much, but look how pretty he writes! This was his message yesterday to the Medical Societys “As human beings gain in individual perfection so the world ‘will gain in social perfection and we may hope to come infd an era of ‘ight thinking and right living, of good will and of peace, in accordance with the teachings of the Great Physician.” Gee, that sounds like one of snele birthday greeting cards. With those’ beautiful thoughts, there must have been a third term breaking tatodgh: the clouds. Yours in appreciation of beautitut Teammates Shared Publicity He Received for Years on Two Continents: SERVED IN FRENCH ARMY Lauzanne, Switzerland, May 18 (By A. P.)»—Maurice Mouvet, world famous cabaret dancér, died of tuberculosis this evening in a private hospital here. His wife, Eleanor Ambrose, the fifth and last partner of his fame, and his brother, Oscar, attended him in his last moments. There had been a turn for the bet- ter last week, and his brother had ar- ranged to leave, but a relapse came at the end of the week and it was ap- parent there was no hope. Maurice sank rapidly and became unconscious yesterday. The dancer, who had. been in delicate health, was on his way to London to fill an engagement to dance before the King and Queen of England two months ago, when his condition suddenly be- came alarming. He was brought to Switzerland for treatment, but the psysicians from the first held out little hope for his recovery. Maurice fought gamely for life, but complications arose which still further reduced his slender chances of recov- ery. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Maurice Oscar Louis Mouvet, known simply as “Maurice” to devotees of ball- room dancing in Europe and the United States, was an American citizen, born in New York on May 17, 1889, of Bel- gian parents. During the world war he served with the French army. He had suffered from weak lungs for years and was reported to be dying at Deanville in 1922. Some of his dancing partners were as well known to the public as was he himself. One, who was also his wife, was Florence Walton. They were di- vorced in 1921. His next dancing part- ner was Leonore Hughes. She dis- solved their partnership by marrying Carlos Ortiz Basualdo, in New York, in February, 1925. Maurice, it was said, learned of her intention only on the wedding morning, and burst into tears at the news. Then Barbara Bennett, daughter of Richard Bennett, the actor, became his teammate, but their partnership was dissolved, owing, it was said, to dif- ferences over their contract. His last partner, whom he termed the girl he had been “dreaming of for twenty years,” was Eleanore Ambrose, daughter of a Kansas oil man. They were married in Paris in April, 1926. ¥ : ‘ % : ) ‘ : " . ‘ ; : | ; \ : r~% ' H = ‘ b ; ‘ ii fe | | + i Was Aboard the Columbus at Sea; Apoplexy Given as Cause of Death. SUCCESS IN TWO LANDS New York, May 18 (By A. P.).—Death at sea of Sam Bernard, famous comedian, was reported today in a tele- gram from the liner Columbus to the North German Lloyd offices here. The message .ontaincd no details beyond the information that Bernard had died on board last night of apoplexy, He was 64 years old. Only two months ago 1,200 membérs of the theatrical profession and others paid tribute at a dinner to Bernard in celebration of his fiftieth anniversary on the stage. Bernard was born in England and made his debut at Henderson’s music hall in Coney island... He was highly successful in German character parts in musical comedies. After his debut Bernard played Ger- man character parts successfully in his country for some years. In 1885 he went to England and appeared in various music halls there, returning the next year to appear'in “The Corner Gro- cery.” He toured for two years in “Lost in London,” and after that for three years with “The Night Owls.” He also toured with the Russell brothers. One of his earliest New York suc- cesses was in 1898 with “The Marquis of Michigan.” He also had parts in “A Dangerous Maid,” “The Man in the Moon,” “The Casino Girl,” “The Belle of Bohemia,” “The Silver Slipper,” “The Rollicking Girl,” “The Rich Mr. Hog- genheimer,” “The Girl and the Wizard” and “He Came from Milwaukee.” In 1914 he made his first appearance on the London stage in “The Belle of Bond Street,” when he scored a great personal success. After that he returned again to America, and his more recent successes included “The Century Girl,” “Friendly Enemies,” “As You Were” and appearances in the “Music Box Revue,” the “Nifties of 1923,” and the “Follies.” ‘ : Pinedo-at Quebec: Downed by Storm Quebec, May 18 (By A. P.).—Frances- co de Pinedo, Italian aviator who pass- ed over here at 1:58 p. m., returned to Quebec at 3:57 on account of bad weather ‘farther east. Changing his plans en route, Com- mander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, had flown over Quebec today and continued on to Shippigan; N. B. He had announced before leaving Mon- treal this morning that he would stay overnight in Quebec. SCHOOL DYNAMITED; 41 KILLED; MAN WHO SET OFF BLAST DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) to enter the ruins in search of their children. Fathers, summoned from their places of employment, joined the horror-stricken crowd, and confusion reigned. Little Bodies Carried Out. The workers soon began carrying out the little forms of the pupils and placed them under blankets in a tem- porary morgue in the schoolyard. Finally convinced that search in the ruins was being cared for by workers, the parents turned to a survey of the silent forms in the schoolyard morgue. A moan from a mother or a stifled cry here and there from a father as a blanket was lifted testified that an- other search was ended. Many of the mothers and fathers clasped in their arms the bodies of their children and carried them to their homes, refusing the services of ambulances and hearses that came from surrounding towns. Other pitiful scenes, tnough without the specter of death, were enacted in other parts of the schoolyard. Other fathers and mothers found their chil- dren injured and still others were over- joyed in finding theirs unscathed. The search of some of the parents was not ended until a trip to Lansing found their little ones undergoing treatment in hospitals there. News of the tragedy also spread rap- idly through the surrounding farming community and provided anxious mo- ments for scores of farm homes, for many of the school pupils came here in buses which made regular stops along the highways. Farmers came in from the fields and soon the roads were dotted with automobiles scurrying to the village. Outside Help Arrives. A corps of nurses and several doctors came from neighboring towns, while two Lansing automobile companies and a Lansing construction company sent crews of men in trucks to aid in search- ing through the ruins. With the ar- rival of additional men the work of re- moving the tumbled mass of brick and timbers became more systematic. The roof, which was shattered, and the piles of masonry were torn down and removed. Gov. Fred W. Green and his wife came from Lansing this afternoon to visit the scene. The governor threw aside his coat and assisted in pulling on long cables which were attached to the crumbling walls. Mrs. Green joined in first aid work and in comforting grief-stricken parents. Autos Block Roads. As the work of digging into the wreckage continued a farmer, clad in soil-stained clothing, sat weeping be- side the bodies of two of his small sons who had been carried from the build- ing about the time he arrived fron: his home. For more than an hour he sat in that position, refusing to stir, and would not allow the bodies to be moved until he atranged to take them to the farm home. The body of Miss Weather- bee was found pinned under a heavy wreckage’ of timbers, which also held the broken bodies of many of her small pupils. Floyd Huggitt, superintendent of the school, was not in the building at the time of the blasts. | Hundreds of automobiles which rushed to the scene blocked the roads leading to the school grounds for a distance of 2 miles and necessitated the calling out of additional State police to patrol the lines and maintain order. Even after nightfall a steady procession of automobiles passed the place. Fear that the machinations of Ke- hoe’s mind might extend to other than today’s disaster was expressed tonight when investigators said they had learned that the farmer early today ex- pressed a box to Glen Smith, a Lansing insurance agent, who served as his bondsman as treasurer of the district. Express officials were attempting to trace the shipment tonight. State police, checking over the ruins of Renee’ s farm building late today, found a charred home-made ba raged manufactured from a spark p small can of gasoline and a coll. eral hundred feet of wire were attached to the device and it is believed this was the used to wreck his home ft a. on yong in the rear of the _ bore “Criminals are made and not born.” dhytyd May Be Vic he 108, & | ort, ane 8 on : ! s er) oy ew for a controversy some time ago with the school board over taxes. Neigh- bors today said he had complained that taxes were so high he could not meet the mortgage and that the board had refused his request for a reduction. A bitter quarrel with the other members of the board followed. A possibility that Kehoe’s wife perished in the destruction of the farm home was seen tonight. An aunt of Mrs. Kehve at Lansing declared today that Kehoe called her last night, tell- ing her that his wife had returned from a hospital at Lansing but that he was taking her to the home of relatives in Jackson. She had not been found tonight at the home of the Jack- son relatives. Kehoe was a graduate of Michigan State college and was considered an expert electrician. His neighbors con- sidered him a good farmer, for his lands were well kept and his buildings well furnished. He had no children. Recounting the man’s characteristics tonight, neighbors recalled that he had appeared intelligent but with «a tendency toward being pugnacious. Several controversies with members of the school board and the superinten- dent, they continued, appeared to have left him morose. The mortgaging of his farm and the subsequent fore- closure added to the condition, it is believed. MRS. COTTER’S RITES HELD AT ST. PAUL’S 16 Priests Take Part in Sol- emn Mass; Two Relatives in Chancel. Sixteen priests took part in the funeral services in St. Paul’s Catholic church yesterday for Mrs. Catherine Cotter, wife of John W. Cotter, super- intendent of the Treasury Department branch postoffice. The church was crowded with relatives and friends. The Rev. William J-Carroll celebrated the solemn requiem mass with the Rev. Ignatius Fealy acting as deacon and the Rev. Joseph F. Lane as sub-deacon and the Rev. Bernard Prosise as master of ceremonies. Father Lane and Father Prosise are relatives of Mrs. Cotter. Mgr. George E. Dougherty, of Catholic university, preached the sermon, laud- ing Mrs. Cotter for her Christian kind- ness and charity. Other priests in the sanctuary in- cluded the Rev. John Broderick, the Rev. Leo Mealy and the Rev. L. Fontaine. A. Walsh, of St. Thomas parish; the Rev., Joseph Kennedy, of St. Joseph's parish; the Rev. Frank X. Bischoff and the Rev. Benjamin Hanneman, of the Church of the Nativity, and four priests from St. Mary’s seminary, the Rev. Andrew Levatois, S. S., the Rev. James Byfield, the Rev. J. Jennings Clark and the Rev. Terence Beehan. Mrs. Cotter was buried in Mt. Olivet cemetery. She was 60 years old and died Sunday. She is survived by her husband, her adopted son, the Rev. R. Cotter Fitzgerald, who is a student at St. Mary’s seminary; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Crowley and Mrs. John T. Sheehy, and several nieces and nephews. U. S. Supreme Court Employe Expires Oldest in length of service of em-. ployes of the United States Supreme Court, Warner Hurley, who died at his residence, 1215 S street, Tuesday night at the age of 79, will be buried Friday at 2 p. m., from the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. H. B. Taylor officiating. Following service in the civil war he was employed in the Supreme Court ‘in various capaci- ties for 55 years. He was messenger to Justice Grier, of Pennsylvania, and to his successor, Justice Strong. At a later date he ‘was messenger to Justice Brown, be- coming messenger to the court on his retirement. Death followed an illness of several months. of St. Paul’s parish; the Rev. Thomas |. mr eee ‘CONTINUING AN APPRECIATED OFFER | — Spring Goats - Suits... F Rocks off Regu lar Pri ces or lA An assemblage uniformly reflecting of faculty for admirable individuality. ——— Spring Fashions the ERLEBACHER A Limited Number of Distinctive “ERLE-MAID” FROCKS Included 6rlebacher— “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET WOMAN CHARGES ATTACK BY HOUSE OF DAVID HEAD Former Cult Member Tells of Orders by Purnell for Group Marriages. RAID WARNINGS ARRANGED St. Joseph, Mich., May 18 (By A. P.). Testimony regarding an alleged criminal attack by Benjamin Purnell, head of the House of David colony, was given by Mrs. Ruth Swanson, of South Orange, N. J., a former member of the cult, at the dissolution proceedings against the colony in court here today In addition to testifying regarding the alleged assault, Mrs. Swanson said elaborate preparations were made hy Purnell to guard against raids by State officials. Mrs. Swanson testified after examina- tion of her husband, C. L. Swanson, an electrician, who declared that prior to| leaving the colony in the fall of 1924, with his wife he had begun the instal- lation of colored lights in the House of Benjamin, intended to give warning in case of a raid. Both Mr. and Mrs. Swanson testified that they passed a year at the colony, coming to Benton Harbor from St Augustine, Fla. They were converted by literature carried by representatives of the cult, they said, and after selling their property, said they turned in be- tween $1,700 and $1,900 to the House of David, also assigning all their personal property. Mrs. Swanson said when she and her husband came to the House of David they were assigned to separate quarters. The witness testified that she had on one occasion seen Purnell disappear through a trap door in the floor of the Shjloh office, and told of having heard him order two of the alleged group marriages which the State claims were carried out by Purnell to conceal his alleged relations with girl members of the colony. The marriages which Mrs. Swanson testified took place were in the first week of September, 1924, she said. Testifying despite strenuous objec- tions by Defense Counsel W. J. Bernard, overruled by the court, Mrs. Swanson said she overhead Benjamin say he was “going to have all the girls mar- ried, and if I have to I will have their husbands blamed,’ because there had been, she quoted Benjamin as saying, threats of a raid by State officials. 8 a 'd VOTED BY 6,000 MeN Workers to Go Qut if Fed: | eral Mediation Board’s Efforts Fail. MAY QUIT IN 48 HOURS © imately 6,000 employes of the Pere * Marquette Railroad vill go on strike © at a date not revealed, unless attempts ~ eral mediation board are successful, W. © A. Paddock, assistant grand chief o result of a recent strike vote among eight unions. ever re rere eeee el *3a¢ 4 a, Lm! So ae =o i : PERE MARQUETTE STAKE: ai a ~~, “Gp @ at arbitration by members of the Fed- a ot f the Brotherhood of Locomotive a gineers, said today in announcing the | Rumors that the strike would sani effect within 48 hours firmed tonight. The strike vote. | overwhelmingly in favor of a walk-out.” Workers involved are the switchmen engineers, firemen, men, telegraphers clerks. *Although the ances of the employes vealed, it was in working conditions and the clerks asked an increase in pay H. ager was denied by the railway head. raad labor act.” he said. sentatives.” increase of 7% NEVER TOO BUSY at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN to give personal attention to depositors. FREE he % . ' af oe; F ash ‘ a = i - I . ” ‘B A Aa Sa ee .- © i Pal cp. { aan! SA bp” hi «, 5 y - | . ‘ a —_ 2 - POs o. hay 2g 1 WN Y ty es o sa * he eee Pe Ze oh IF a OES, aie Fat oy LOY Re aes et, ee an. gs oe we 4 Ce ae ae 2 fe Ee nt ees . 7 a c* 4 hoe ch oe Oe Fe on Saleh Tek ‘ ’ o . of - = | a8 Detroit, May 18 (By A. P.) —Approx | j were unconh- | Paddock. said, was =

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| Fit a thks Se r ‘a a q — To s ate ° = hye TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION, » Pra Bs by Cerrigr in Washington and joe eg ay incinded, one GONE CSTs Foe icc cbhe cs bh cei ou: y excepted, ONC VOCAL. cccrecesssecseresecese 6.0 J. one y y inelnded, eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeee one re poethocant sep atipereebe = . oF nday excepted, one MODUN. cosccceccevsereccess iy Only, one month.,....+-. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ps Outside District of Columbia. iy and Sunday Sunday Ost . r....$)0.0)1 One year. ......83. nths.. 65.09] Six months. .... 1-0 month... 451 0ne month.. District of Columbia. Sunday Only (ne year....s..$3.00 -« 6.00) Six months.,... Six months... 4.50 month.. 1.40) 0ne month One month... «75 "& . ,All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily Only One year.....$7.06 Six months... 3.50 One month... .Gi and Sundsy wh 1 Datly } yenr... .$12.00 Onl One FORE ss 00 39.00 subscriptions for The l’ost or renewals will not be i unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances i be made by drafts, checks, posfoffice orders, registered or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. _ EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, st ntered at the L’vstoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington l’ost is a member of the Associated Press, ing the complete service of the world’s greatest news- ing organization. Associated Vress is exclusively entitled to the use blication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ise credited in this paper, and also the loca] news ied herein. ational Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., *sLexington [uilding, New York; Centur Building, ¢ g0; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building. t; Commonwealth Trust Building. Philadelphia, an Pas Tee Pl J ~. 8 ok - — Thursday, May 19, 1927. TOLERATING THE REDS. 4 The soviet government of Russia gives out a 2 | Pdar of protest against the British search of a ' ernment. if & ie vt -Russian Corporation building in Lon-. but it stops short of severing diplomatic "relations with Great Britain. It would gain ) ndthing by breaking off relations, while Jt en- »jofs great advantages by having its agents in “Ldndon. "of’the Arcos headquarters was outrageous, the sdviet swallows its pride for the sake of re- So, while protesting that the search Htajning its present opportunities for “boring “irpm within.” '’*The nature of the documents seized has not a bn fully revealed, but it is admitted that evi- mee has been found to prove that prominent “English socialists have been in the pay of the Rossian reds, and that others receivéd pay in- _ directly through the employment of members sz their families at excessive salaries. These ialists will now have something to explain to a 2 ir followers, who have been duped by the _ communists. > ‘Wherever the Russian soviet has operated E there is a trail of perfidy, corruption and criminal conspiracy against organized gov- One basic purpose runs through ~ the red organization, whether its agents are Siemmercial ny ‘tions of great importance. | employed in diplomatic or commercial fields. be “This purpose is the disruption of governments. It takes protean forms, and is pushed home with consummate cunning. Hard pressed countries are approached with dazzling inducements in the way of trade, and business men who think they see fortunes in the making are induced to become ardent * champions of trade relations with the soviet, ' in spite of the disclosures that prove the true . Purpose of the communists to be the ruin of those very merchants, along with’ their govern- | ments. . The British-soviet diplomatic connection was Bsnce under Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- “ald. He toyed with the idea that by establish- dishing friendly relations he could divert the r ‘enmity of the soviet from the British empire and gradually build up solid commercial rela- But he was woe- * fully migtaken. British trade with soviet Rus- sia does not equal the trade between the United priate and. Russia, although all soviet agents are barred from this country; while the dam- re done by Russian agents in Great Britain a corrupting labor and promoting strikes has been incalculable. Britain has lost hundreds . millions by flirting with its enemies, and ‘instead of gaining their friendship it finds that they are more dangerous enemies than ever “before. ) of shattered farm buildings. Shelis AMror pped among the ruins as_ though a 0 destroy the last vestige of shelter. 4 station came the lofg, pitiful line se ed. In the courtyard the exhauste er labored unceasingly to give that rhi tich might preserve fife, He strove atel, -to keep pace with the continual | Pe fe e maimed. The red sun wag set- _ Machine-gun bullets still.whined and stil & ‘crunched, when, to his dismay, he rate ma oN 1 of + ! a ure, ih fadtHhafhge raised in: ght hand. ne alo st . peers: bur- Sipe aE, vs ; bs ae di a a: “a young medical lieutenant: d. te: He was. lean- . & dened. “ptroteher bearers piste pi through the crumbled gateway: ‘Tell them-at _the regimental aid to send me more bandages, “quick! This is the last I have." Those were his last words. ~ A shell burst fa the ‘courtyard. Reverently he was buried by ite? ‘soldiers ‘of his regiment, with that last bandage—now reddened with his own blood—still tightly heid in his hand, Of this incident the artist can paint a picture deeply symbolical of ‘the patriotic effort of those whose memories we honor today. They, like he, served humanity to the end.” | STUDYING NATIONAL DEFENSE, Protection of the New England coast and the city of New York is involved in the ‘“‘war game” which the army and navy are playing this week. The theoretical strength and weak- ness of this rich coast line is being explored by the ranking tacticians and strategists of the two services. -Maneuvers that would be em- ployed in time of war are being followed as closely as the two opposing forces can simu- late them, Citizens of the seaboard from New York to Boston probably are only dimly aware of what is taking place. At the command of American officers theoretical divisions of infantry are deploying over that whole section, coast de- fense guns are being mounted at strategic points and off the coast a hostile fleet is con- voying a force of 75,000 men, which forms the advance guard of an invading force. If the time should ever come again, as it did during the Spanish-American war and more faintly during the world war, when public hysteria envisions an attack upon the Atlantic coast of the United States, the knowledge that is being gained now may serve to reassure the people. The problem presented by the present “same” is one form of preparedness in which the armed services of the nation engage con- tinually. How vital such studies are may be judged when it is remembered that when the United States entered the late war there was not a general officer serving under the Stars and Stripes who had ever commanded a division, or had any experience with the operations ‘of a corps or an army. — Es E WHEN WORKERS PERISH. The State industrial commission of New York has made public the fact that 149 workers, including 5 women, were killed during April in the course of their employ- ment—a decrease of 26 as compared with March. Thirty-four of these mortal injuries occurred in construction, 20 in transportation, 17 in service, 15 in trade and 15 in all other classifications. Ten. workers died of cuts, falls caused the largest number of deaths and 28 individuals were killed by vehicles. Of the 149 mortally injured 105 left dependents, constituting 87 widows, 115 children and 17 parents. | What better illustration could -there be of the loss occasioned by the death of a wage earner? Safety first slogans and campaigns usually’ concern themselves with the value of an individual’s lifé to himself. This, of course, is of extreme {mportance—yet, even a casual reading between the lines of the commission’s report will serve to bring to one’s attention the real victims of these accidents. During one month 87 widows in New York State have been thrown on the mercy of the world, save in those cases in which a thought- ful spouse provided beforehand for an ample estate. During the same 30-day period 115 children had snatched away from them a father’s or mother’s protection. Of these, many will have to leave school and begin the arduous task of earning their own living. In passed no longer will be able to enjoy their well-earned rest, but must face the prospect of spending their remaining days in charitablé institutions or of driving their tired bodies in tasks for which they will receive only a pittance. Accidents in.one month completely altered the lives of 368 individuals in New York State alone. Of these 219 were innocent victims. The worker’s responsibility is not a personal matter alone, for the ramifications of an acci- dent echo far and wide, as the waves spread in an endless stream from the point in which a stone disappears beneath a quiet body of water. “ROLLER BEARINGS ON RAILROADS. Announcement has just been made that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad is equipping a number of its passenger cars with roller bearings. Although the innovation is in the nature only of an experiment, previous tests have proved that this type of bearing is Suitable for the rolling stock of railroads, and that its use not only cuts operating costs con- siderably, but also makes for an easier riding train, with a saving of the stock and roadbed and an easing of passengers’ nerves. With bearing-equipped cars only one-seventh of the power now used is needed to start a train in motion. There are no jolts involved in stopping or starting, giving an absolutely smooth operation, and a remarkably quick pick-up to high speeds once the train is under way. Tests have proved that a standard Pacific type locomotive can handle a 21-car train equipped with roller bearings as easily as a 12-car train equipped in-the old way. The average individual is apt to shrug his shoulders at the information, believing ‘that it is of individual concern only dyring the course of a-journey. If, however, the railroad finds the equipment practicable for use on its passenger trains, it will equip freight cars also. Then a reform in railway transporta- tion will be under way. If, because of cheaper operating costs, the railroads find it possible to lower freight rates, part of the saving, at least, will find its way to the ultimate con- sumer, Transportation costs make up a con- Siderable portion of retail prices, and an in- novation which promises to lower freight rates is of far-reaching economic importance. NN en oe een THE FOURTH AMENDMENT. The legality of the arrest and conviction of four men by New York State troopers who held up the automobiles of the petitioners and searched for liquor which it was believed they Were carrying in violation of the Volstead law, is to be passed upon by the United States Supreme Court. but the men who have appealed from the judg- addition, 17 parents whose productive days are . 1.1 | There is no question’ as to.| motionless, olive- |‘the. finding‘of the contraband. by the troopers, were, at the time the ere madé, really Federal officers, in that they were ‘acting in pursuance of a prior general understanding or arrangement with Fede -authorities; that this made them Federal agents and accordingly subject to. the requirements of the fourth amendment to the ‘Constitution with reference to searches and seizures, As the troopers: had no warrants which | would permit them to’search or seize the cars, the petitioners insist that their arrests were in violation of the Constitution. and that their conviction and sentence is therefore void. The Department of Justice opposes the peti- tion for a writ of certiorari to the United States circuit court cf appeals, and in its brief holds that there was no evidence of any under- standing or agreement with the Federal of- ficers; but that, on the contrary, the troopers were simply carrying out the commands of the State authorities.. This case appears to be unique in the United States Supreme Court. The decision of that tribunal on the petition may have an important bearing upon the enforcement of the prohibi- tion laws. . ATTENTION OF MR. JARDINE. The medical exhibit arranged by the Amer- ican Medical association offers valuable sug- gestions to those officials of the Department of Agriculture who are charged with the duty of enforcing the pure food and drugs act. Last week it was announced that Secretary Jardine intended to prevent the interstate transportation of ‘‘adulterated oysters,’’ being impelled to the announcement through intima- tions that he would,.or might, wink at the violation of the act which he is sworn to’ en- force. It is not every one who is concerned with oyster shipments, but every lady in the land ts deeply interested in maintaining a beautiful complexion. The medical exhibit ‘is replete with examples of cqsmetical prepara- tions which appear to offer chances for the pure drug act enforcers to stand by the women of the republic in their laudable desire to keep their attractions unsullied by impure and dangerous beauty preparations. For instance, there is sulphate of mag- nesium, put up in fancy packages warranted o “beautify the complexion, whiten the skin and remove blackheads,” which costs several déllars a pound if bought in those handsome containers, but the same thing exactly.can be procured at 15 cents a pound if the purchaser asks for epsom salts. Dandruff cure at $48 a gallon, composed of kerosene, alcohol, water, quinine and a dasn of perfumery, can be made at home at a cost of 20 cents, but whether homemade or “hboughten” under a high-sounding title, it is equally ineffective. It is, however, the preparations that are positively dangerous that merit the attention of the officials charged with the administra- tion of the pure food and drug act. Hair dyes that permanently injure the hair, freckle re- movers that dntain powerful poisons, and facial bleaches which are likely to pigment the skin are certainly as dangerous to the human family as are oysters bloated with fresh water. / THE HOUSE INVESTIGATES ITSELF. During the last session the House passed a resolution which authorizes and directs the committee on accounts to ‘investigate and report on the abolition of useless offices and what adjustments, if any, should be made in employment, duties and compensation of the officers and employes of the House of Repre- sentatives.” | Under authority of that resolution the com- mittee met this week and adjourned until October, after having directed the chairman to gather ‘all available facts that may serve to guide the committee in-framing its report. The chairman, Clarence McGregor, has already dug up enough information to warrant recommending radical changes in the management of the affairs of the House. The duties of the elective officers, clerk, ser- geant-at-arms and doorkeeper, for instance, are clearly defined in the rules, but in the event of death or disability of either of those officials during a recess between two Con- gresses there is no definite provision made for the transfer of those duties to any other in- dividual. If from any cause the office of clerk should become vacant after final adjournment there is no one authorized by law, or the rules of the House, to certify to the sergeant-at-arms the right of a member-elect to draw his salary, and such member-elect might easily find himself confronted by a long, hot summer and no salary for eight months, The only recorded case of the death of the clerk of the House under such circumstances occurred during the administration of Presi- dent Polk in 1838. But at that time the rules provided that the chief clerk should function. The office of “chief-clerk” hag since been abolished, so that there is today noone to succeed to the clerkship, or to perform the duties of that office in the event of death or disability. Similar situations apply to other officers. The committee on accounts undoubtedly will recommend important reforms in these respects, and will find that if the House is really desirous of finding a road toward economy there are many persons on the roll whose services might be dispensed with with- out the slightest detriment to the public busi- ness. On the other hand, the committee will be quite likely to recommend increased pay to the men whose services are most valuable ‘and whose present compensation is not com- mensurate with those services. A man may be down, but he’s never ‘out of excuses. Democratic political situation in brief: who else have we got?”’ “But ~ Those who did most to give the world good roads were the Romans and Ford. ~~ The horrors of war ‘are about forgotten except in those cities that have Hypemss: sav- ing time, No city is ontition Democratic ss vention unless tts, ond them . guilty contend ‘thatthe ftowaer" ii . _=__— Ml = yj WA a i Nii ON WW

That Wonderful Sound. | > Atchison Globe: Considering the number of times one eats, it is remark- able the amount of excitement the re- curring of the dinner bell makes. All Is Not Gold. Indianapolis News: Robbery of an armored pay car may place such vehicles in the class with unbreakable glass, nonskid tires, unimpeachable testimony and other things that do not always run true to classification. Agreement. Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger: One point of agreement ' that may be reached by the British king and the French president is that as a creditor Uncle Sam is something terrible. Oversight. South Bend Tribune: One thing the newspapers do not make clear is what the Chinese strikers do when they are not striking. a A Double Waste. . Portland Oregonian: The great flood that is sweeping down the Mississippi river causes a double waste. The water which is devastating the valley is need- ed near the sources of the river and of its tributaries to irrigate arid land. The power which that water expends in tearing down levees and towns should be converted into electricity in the mountains and used to operate indus- tries, to save labor in homes and on farms, to light houses and cities. Amer- icans fall far short in their boasted efficiency so long as they permit waste by flood to continue. : Little at Stake. Albany Knickerbocker: While Mr. Churchill and Mr. Mellon are engaged in the business of making statements and counter statements it is well to remember that nothing very vital is at stake. Whether Mr. Mellon failed to understand that the English govern- ment does not receive the full amount ‘of the German and allied payments, ana ‘whether Mr, Churchill failed to | Swellhead. By ROBERT QUILLEN 2 ic goeth-before a fall. Never was anything more true written in a book. But you can prevent the fall if you are willing to hobble the pride. There is a-decent and commendable pride that makes'a man feet too respectable to do or think or read vile things and stfffens his backbone when stiffening is needed, but this isn’t the kind that causes downfalls. The kind that precedes disaster is common swellhead. There are two reasons why swellhead is disastrous; first, because it makes the victim. over-sure and thus enables a more carefully prepared enemy to trounce him; and, second, because it makes him content with what he is and thus puts an end to development. A decent pride will give a man ambition to achieve something and thus serve as a spur. terday. But swellhead is caused by what was achieved yes- Never in your life have you seen a victim of swellhead do any climb- ing. It simply isn’t done. Why go through the-annoying business of conflict and work up a lather when you are already the wonder of the world? “Complacency” is an unpopular word, for it has been too much used, but it alone describes the condition of the swellhead victim. When you get that way, the clock has struck twelve. Your career is finished, The future offers nothing except the unprofitable business of thinking about the past. The smaller the mind, the smaller the achievement required to cause swellhead; the smaller’ the town, the smaller the success required to cause it. you’re a goner, But in every case the result is the same. When you get it, There is hope, however. When you notice the first symptoms, you @an contrive to tackle some job too big for you or endeavor to scrape acquaintance with somebody of Yeal importance and thus by means of hard knocks learn how insignificant you are and find salvation. But what are the symptoms? They are unmistakable. A fool could recognize them and diagnose the case correctly. When you find yourself thinking certain people impudent; when you are irritated because you aren’t shown the respect to which you feel entitled; when you flush with annoyance because somebody interrupts you in the midst of a sentence, or seems indifferent to you, or shows you no deference, then the thing has happened. Begin the treatment quickly, no matter how much it hurts, or the thing will get you. There is no cure for chronic cases. So often “‘tolerance”’ is just a fellow-feeling for those whose vices are similar to your own. The most efficient reducing exercise consists in keeping a firm grip on yourself when asked to have some more. As we understand Borah, Mr. Coolidge ‘‘deserves’”’ another nomination because nothing he has done so far has pleased Borah. (Copyrig ght, 1927.) lon stated in substance that the English debt burden would be slight because of the payments of her debtors. Mr. Churthill does not deny it, although he declares it will be another year before payments equalize. Dirty Dig. Topeka Daily Capital: President Cool- idge’s charming wife, according to a Republican leader at Washington; “is worth a million dollars a year to the Republican party.” This is putting it entirely too low. What is a million dollars to the Republican party? Evidently. Pittsburgh Times: Sir Henry Thorn- ton predicts that Canada will have 25,000,000 population in fifteen years. He expects prohibition to continue here, evidently. Good ‘Suggestion. New York Evening Post: It is un- usual fer a convention of experts to take so sensible a view of a popular craze as the delegates to the New York State Medical society have taken re- garding’ the use of cosmetics. When the question came up for discussion at their annual convention at Niagara Falls the doctors were of the opinion that it is entirely proper for women to use every effort to look as young as they can for as dong as y, can. Gen- eraliy qpeaking. they dec! x ee im 4 ee "2 alte A ty SRO oat by ai ae Baki ye $y (ro ae Oa ae nah ona es te pies eos to use mercury and lead and sell them as safe and pure. As it is impossible for buyers to distinguish between harmless and injurious preparations, the “delegates suggested. that cosmetics should be included in the provisions of the Federal pure food and drug act. It is a good suggesticn: THE COMBINE PERFORMS. That remarkable agricultural ma- chine known as the conbine, which puts the old self-binder and thresh- ing machine and their human attend- ants out of business at one and the same time, is dated for an almost un- believable performance in Kansas this year, according to the Kansas City Post. In numbers aggregating 12,000, the combine will harvest 6,000,000 acres of wheat in that State within the next four months, dispensing with. the serv- ices of 25,000 men heretofore ‘required in the old-time harvesting routine. What is to be done itn Kansas will, of course, be duplicated in varying degree in Missouri and other grain- growing States. While the combine has been in use for several seasons, the 1927 harvest is to be its first general test in the principal wheat producing regions. Incredible as the declared possibilities of this invention seem, there can be little doubt that it is a solution of one of the ag a direst PiaoeradBary labor equation. fever eg a of many men for ME sander LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Tell the Folks Back Home. To the Editor of The Post: Sir—Three national conventions were held here during the fifst part of this month. One of them was wholly concerned with city planning, the second almost wholly so, and the third gave considerable of its program to city planning. Each of these organizations en- thusiastically “resolved” that the Capi- tal City of the nation should be made the most beautiful city in the world. These resolutions will ‘be spread upon their records. That’s nice, but what w ill be the net result of all this effort on the part of these outside organizations unless Washington citizens, through their vari- ous local organizations, follow up this good will publicity with an intensive campaign that shall reach the people back home where the congressmen live? While Congress has always shown the disposition to make Washington the most beautiful city in the world, the usual excuse for not appropriating the money necessary for making the city beautiful is that “my constituents would adversely criticize me for spend- ing large sums of Federal government funds for purely municipal! needs.” If ever it was proved that the constituents would not criticize Con- gress for spending money to make Washington beautiful, it was the spoken word and the action of these three conventions. So if the citizens of Washington but encourage the membership of these national organiza- tions to speak in their various heme city. organizations as they did here in convention, then’ Congress will get public opinion expressed by the home folks on city planning end building in the nation’s Capital City. But it remains (for eshington citizens to reach the home folks through the local chapters of these national organizations. We must put before the delegates who came to Wash- ington the concrete facts in city plan- ning for Washington—the facts that they should -tell the folks back home. There is an American public waiting to be told this sgory of the eity that George Washington planned to be the most beautiful city in the world. GRCVER W. AYERS. _ Preserving Sixteenth Street. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A letter in this morning’s paper signed, “One of the Nauscated,” makes a num- ber of queries regarding Sixteenth street. ~He or she, it seems, feels nau- seated over the thought that residents of this street should expect special con- sideration from the city authorities for preserving its high character as a resi- dence street, or words to that effect. So I will endeavor to present this situation as it appears to my possibly benighted mind. and not being a resident of that boulevard or any other fashionable sec- tion, it may not appear as self-interest. Sixteenth street is one of the main boulevards of the National Capital, if not the main boulevard, the White House at one end, and its northerly sec- tion lined with fine residences built as homes by persons able to maintain such. Among these are many embassies of foreign powers who seem to take pride enough in their American posts to buy land here, building thereon or- naments to our Capital. It would be cut of the picture to allow such a boulevard to degenerate into a turmoil of trucks and milk wagons and hodge- podge of all sorts of unsightly shacks as would appear to be the vision of our letter writer. ~At any rate, intelli- gent planning of a city makes such dis- tinctions needful in order to avoid such devastation -HINDA BURKE, Of Snrall Effeet. New York Evening World: Wholesale prices off 444 per cent from a year ago. _But,.these are pee the ‘ullinee sumer rarely sees. oe te TH a i | PHA be. he tee, he

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RS. COOLIDGE entertained at tea yesterday ‘afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at 15 Dupont circle for the newspaper women of @Vashington. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were the guests in whose honor the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman en- tertained at dinner last evening. The other guests were the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon; Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle, Mr. John Hays Hammond, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Dr. and Mrs. Will- iam Wilmer, of Baltimore; Mr. C. C. Glover, sr., and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, of New York. Bishop and Mrs. Free- man will sail for Europe Saturday on the Aquitania. The Ambassador of Spain and Mme, de Padilla will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton hotel in honor of the Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier. There will be 17 guests. The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Mat- ‘sudaira, and the Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, were the ranking guests af luncheon yesterday when Under- secretary of State, Mr. Joseph C. Grew, entertained at luncheon at the Metro- politan club in honor of Mr. Sadao Saburi, the delegate from Japan to the disarmament conference in Geneva. The other guests were: Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, the counselor of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada; the United States Ambassador to Japan, Mr. Charles MacVeagh; Rear Admiral Hilary A. Jones, Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield, Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; the naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Isoroku Yamamoto; the chief of the Far Eastern division of the State Department, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson; the chief of the Western European division, Mr. J. Theodore Marriner; ‘Capt. Arthur J. Hepburn, United States Navy; Mr. Dallas D. L. McGrew, of the Japanese embassy; Mr. John K. Caldwell, of the State De- partment, and Mr. Frederic D. K. Le- Clercq, of the Department of Staie. Mme. Varela, wife of the Minister of Uruguay, will entertain at luncheon to- day in honor of Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha were the ranking guests at a dinner given last evening by Capt. Walter S. Crosley, U. S. N., and Mrs. Crosley at the Carlton. The other guests were: Rear Admiral and Mrs, Richard Leigh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. David M. LeBreton, the Naval Attache of the Spanish Embassy and Senora de Solas, the naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, and his daughter, Senorita Lourdes Villar; the naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Isoroku Yamamoto; Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tirrell, Mrs. William D. Leahy and Mrs. Frederick Horne. Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday, when Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, wife of the solicitor general, and her mother, Mrs. Frank L. Ban- croft, entertained at luncheon at Mrs. Mitchell’s home. The other guests were Mrs. George Sutherland, wife of Jus- tice Sutherland; Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Edward Eberle, Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Henry L. Staples, Mrs. R. W. Merriam, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert and Mrs. R. W. Locke. The secretary of the Netherlands lega- tion and Baroness van Boetzelaer en- tertained at dinner last “evening in honor of the counselor of the legation, Jonkheer Dr. H. van Asch van Wyck. ‘The naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Isoroku Yamamoto, will entertain at luncheon today at the Carlton hotel in honor of Mr. Sadao Saburi, who is the secretary general of the Japanese delegation at the League of Nations in Geneva. Mr. Wahaby’s Dance. Mr. Alex Wahaby, retiring attache of the Egyptian legation, who will sail from New York on Saturday, had as guests at a tea dance yesterday after- (LRN Se RE RR Se a REN RR Se RTC Youcan get a four-course dinner tonite for 7 5 Cc AT COLLIER’S INN . 18th & Col. Rd. N.W. Will Be Pleased to : Submit Estimates tor Wall Papering, Painting, Awnings Window Shades and Draperies. Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74. Washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS ‘| Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. Ladies’ Beauty and Bobber Salons in Salon 3324-26 Fourteenth 8t - Phone Col. 8922 and Col. 10478. tranches L lon Building, 18th and Columbia road, Phone Co}. and Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 16th &t. has absolute] the hair? injurious effects on monstrated its tion with the : machines on a New York Beauty pnt winning first. second and third rzes, Our price is $15, wave and shampoo; 20 c Our famous shingling bobe and mar. cel Waves have become the talk of. the Nation's Capital. carry a complete, s transformation Paris at $35 to tment of Neste sde stead rhe ote ode berdente terete te oe ere dete beh ede ; cluding finge? urls, $10, NORTH 8918 | torthwest, from 4 to 7 o’clock. The noon in t#ie palm court of the May-' flower, thé following: The Mi Persia, Mirza Davoud Kham Mrs. Timothy A. Smiddy, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State; the Charge d’Affaires of Bolivia and Mme. de la Barra,-the Counselor of the Per- sian Legation and Mme. Noury, the naval attache of the Brazilian em- passy, Capt. F. Villar; the First Secre-| Of Lima, Peru, a cousin of Mrs, Simp- tary of the Bulgarian Legation and Mme. Bisseroff; the First Secretary of the Chilean embassy, Mr. B. Cohen; tt.» First Secretary of the Irish Free State Legation, Mr. William J. B. I.acaulay; Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative dnd Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury, Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, Mr. Robert Kelley, chief.of. the Eastern European division of the State Department; Dr. and Mrs. G. Healy, Dr. director of the bureau of commercial economics; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Taylor, Mrs. C. P. Soyez, Mr. and MV «. W. Zumbrunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Moran, Dr. and Mrs, Fanton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Frfncis Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowe, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Maj. and Mrs. Will- iams, Dr. F. M. Moussa, secretary of the Egyptian legation; Mr. Jan Stalinski, second secretary of the Polish legation; Mr. Andrew Popovici, Secretary of the Roumanian legation; Mr. A. F. Elssy, attache of the Egyptian legation; Capt. Anthony Vadala, Miss Virgilia Stephens, Senorita Ana Teresa de Grisanti, Senorita Margarita de Grisanti, Miss Maisak, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Inger Bryn, Mis# Vera Bloom, Miss Pearl Smiddy, Mr. 8. Smiddy, Miss Cecil Smiddy, Miss Virginia McKenne:. Miss H. Ehrman, Senorita L. Villar, Senorita C. Villar, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Marion Waldron, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Evelyn Mathews, Miss Nancy Gan- non, Miss Lilita Dawson, Miss Glasgow, Mr. Augusto Cruchaga, Mr. M. B. Nour, Mr. George Willis 3, Mr. George and Mr. Mario, Mr. Garcia de Huerta and Mr. George Cretziano. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of Maj. Gen. Summerall, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Eugene R. House- holder, wife of Maj. Householder, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. Others present were Mrs. Frank McIntyre, wife of Maj. Gen. Mc- Intyre, chief of the bureau of insular affairs; Mrs. Andrew Hero, wife of Maj. Gen. Hero, chiéf of the coast artillery corps; Mrs. Harry A. Smith, wife of Maj. Gen. Smith, assistant chief’of staff; Mrs. Samuel D. Rockenbach, wife of Brig. Gen. Rockenbach, commanding general, District of Washington; Mrs. Harry Rethers, wife of Brig. Gen. Rethers, as- sistant to the quartermaster general; Mrs. John Gulick, Mrs. Walter Mc- Broom. Mrs. Alexander Ovenshine, Mrs. Henry H. Sheen, Mrs. George D. Arrow- smith, Mrs. Charles Kilbourne, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John Miley, Mrs. A. B. Coxe, Mrs. Joseph A. Baer, sere. Her- man Glade, Mrs. Ursa Diller, Mrs. Will- iam Chamberlin, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Elise J. Church and Mrs. E. R. Stuart. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trowbridge Tilton have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Harty Tilton, to Mr. James Jeremiah Wads- worth, on June 16. The wedding will take place in the Central Presbyterian church, New York. Miss Tilton is the niece of Mrs. Frederick Atherton, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have opened their home for -a short visit here. They have been passing some time at White Sulphur Springs. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa- Chusetts, is at the Mayflower. The Solicitor General and Mrs. Will- iam D. Mitchell have as their guest Mrs. Mitchell’s sister, Mrs. Henry L. Staples, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Parker Departs. Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., de- parted yesterday for Portland, Oreg., where she will attend the National Jun- _ coe conference. She will return une 5. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, who came to attend the recep- tion given by the Ambassador of Spain’ and Mme. de Padilla in celebration of King Alfonso’s birthday, are passing several days at the Carleton hotel. Mrs. Harry Normant, who is now in Canada, will return the early part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Normant will sail later in the month for Europe. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead has re- turned from a visit to Mrs. Edward Tayloe at Edge Hill, Shadwell, Va. Mrs. John L. Hines is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. John R. D. Cleland, at the Wash- ington barracks. of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, former chief of staff; who is now stationed on the West coast. Mrs, Frederick R. Roberts, of London, who has been the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Biddle, departed for New York, yester- day. She will sail Saturday for her home in England. Capt. and. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunbar have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Dunbar, to Mr. James C. Parker, jr. The wedding will take place at 11 o’clock /June 1 in Bethlehem chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare have departed by motor for their home, Don- nell Place, at York Harbor, Maine, where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat has issued cards for a bridge tea Wednesday after- — in honor of Baroness von Rosen- urg. 1 Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr., returned yester- || day after passing several days in New York, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, who has been nearly a year in Europe, returned yes- terday and joined Mr. Wilcox at the Anchorage. Later in June Mrs. Wil- cox will depart for Bar Harbor to visit her sister, Mrs. Gist Blair, and in. July will go with Mrs. Wilcox to the Cana- dian Rockies. The Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe had as their guest over the week-end the. former’s niece, Miss Eleanor E. Hamilton, who returned to her home in Philadelphia yesterday. — Miss Baxter to Sail. Miss Margaret Baxter will sail Satur- day on the Minnetonka for England. She will visit her uncle, the Rt. Hon. Hugh P. MacMillan, K. C., in London, and will pass the summer in England and Scotland. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has had as her guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr. They returned to New York Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield has is- sued invitations for a tea Wednesday afternoon at 2400/ Sixteenth street tea is in honor of. her daughter, Mrs. Henry Trusdale Dunn, of Atlanta, aemeriy Miss Barbara Stanfield, who is visiting her mother. . Earl and Countess Leven entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. They departed later for New where they will remain a short time fore returning to London. Maj. James F. Coupal entertained for six guests at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. | | ‘and Mrs. -| the Willard, where he is passing the Mrs. Hines is the wife }-. x Bits Amie Groep R, Cart v. @. them at the Wardman Park hotel their daughter, Mrs.-J. R. Kahle, wife of Maj Kahle, who is stationed in New York. Mr. and Mrs, James A, Messer will go eftah; | to New “York early next week. They |. will sail on the iympie May 28. Mr. Messer wi tended tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson have as their guest Mr. Stuart B. Wood, son. Mr. Wood will pass.several weeks here on his vacation from the McGill university in Montreal, Canada. ne Col. and Mrs. D. L. Rice entertained six guests at luncheon at the, Carlton hotel yesterday. Mrs. Charles Stanley White will en- tertain at luncheon today in ho of Mrs. Franklin Paul Gengerbach, i- dent of the woman’s auxiliary to the American Medical association, and Mrs. John Oliver McReynolds, president elect. There will be 200 guests, Oo Seg agaT ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Rheem and their two children will sail Saturday, May 28, for England. Mr. Rheem will return early in July and Mrs, Rheem and the children will remain abroad for the summer. Mr. Rheem is at present in Princeton, N. J., attending the re- union of his class. , Mrs. Thomas Ryan entertained for 24 guests at a bridge luncheon at the Con- gressional Country club yesterday. Also entertaining at bridge and luncheon yesterday at the club was Mrs. W. A. Clay, who had a party of sixteen. Return From Gaam. Chief Marine Gunner Ozabal and Mrs. Emory Theodore Ozabal have arrived from Guam, Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley will enter- tain today at luncheon followed with bridge at her heme. There will be twelve guests. i Miss Aubrey Davis is the house guest of Mrs. Alfred M. Wilson. Mrs. B. F. Stearns entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Congressional Country club. Her guests were Mrs. H. P. Perry, Mrs. J. L. Beatty, Mrs. R. H. Potter, Mrs. H. P. Foley, Mrs. H. B. Jerrells, Mrs. J. H. Shepard, Mrs. J. C. Petty, Mrs. H. O. Day, Mrs. T. E, Petty, Miss Maitland Thompson, Mrs. L. A. Martel and Mrs. Rice. Dr. John A. Talbot has issued cards for a dinner which he will give at the Willard tonight. Mrs. James T. Morris has departed for New York. She will sail: tomorrow on the Rochambeau for Paris. Mrs. Morris will pass a month motoring through France with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Forman, formerly of Minneapolis, and now living in Paris. i Mrs. George Angus Garrett is passing a few days at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in New York. Dr. Philip S. Roy entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in honor of the of- ficers of the medical section of the American Medical association. Among his guests were Dr. Rollin T. Woodyatt, of Chicago, chairman; Dr. D. M. Graves, of Houston, Tex., vice chairman; Dr. Bryce W. Fontaine, of Memphis, Tenn., secretary, and the following members of the executive committee: Dr. Elliott P. Joslin. of Boston; Dr. Eugene S. Kil- gore, of San Francisco, and Dr. Henry Christian, of Harvard university. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, of Chicago, entertained at luncheon yesterday at week. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Banks and their son Hugh, of Philadelphia, are passing the week at the Willard. Dr. Banks came to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical association. Mrs. John B. Saunders entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Congres- sional Country club in honor of Mrs. Arthur F. Roche, wife of Dr. Roche, of Bristol, Conn., who is visiting in Wash- ington. The other guests were Mrs. Lewis W. Helmuth, Mrs. William C. Linton, Mrs. Walter C. Balderston, Mrs. Kemper Cowing, Mrs. William H. Wag- ner, Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, Mrs. Harold W. Breining, Mrs. John C. Harding, Mrs. William E. Yost, Mrs. Walter E. Lam- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4, ODER CANE OE PE ON ES NOES ERE SEE ONIN OO. a A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington New Yor a ow a oe nh, OP CHIC’S Concerning a New Madelon Women’s Frock T is a lace-trimmed, yet subtly tailored georgette frock suit- able for every hour of the smart summer day. And there is adventure surround- ing this dress, too, for we must admit that it uses Chanel’s fagotting and imitates Patou’s use of lace. UTHENTIC style, it is straight in line, creat- ing the supple silhou- ette essential to smart- ness. It comes in your favorite shades and, like all Madelon dresses, it .is merely $39.50. in ~ ~~ ee a i Mie i i i i Ml i i i i i i i i i i i alli — ~~ oe ee Four-Course * Chicken Dinner 75¢€ At COLLIER’S INN 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. Moa ¢ gs f make an ex- PRE nants Py Ee | * ly: — @ondwa i a ae f : ‘ * . A Jae Mi be we - ae hat” 35 a Be Te FAS . > aap ‘ rs a Bae aia SS aaa oe ea rk A NG ed Ne, Re » f rat on. S 4 ye #. . Y * Ww bod re hs “* ait ? o : é Py ae ; oe e Po Eis a ie wae Hah Sad a X af oa “ 10th, 11th, F and G Streets " The Camp ‘ ; ' ny ‘ * Faw is aie a py oY eee : “at oA S* F "el ane b ? ry. ‘te Ri 7 oe Bee fi . per Dy { *s Maternity, Post Operative and Convalescent ~CORSETS > Models Endorsed by Lead- ing Physicians and Surgeons Here and Abroad. Corsets for maternity, post-opera- tive and convalescent wear—gar- ments that, by their very nature, must be scientifically constructed and carefully adjusted. Very Reasonably Priced From 46 to 8 A Graduate Nurse in attendance to give professional advice and care. Corset Section, Third Floor. Make your furnace give more heat for less money next Winter! Your coal merchant now sends an Expert to show you—FREE ia One way, of course, is to fill your bins at once with dependable An- thracite which is now selling tem- porarily at special REDUCED prices. W HEN you use Anthra- cite you KNOW you are burning the SAFEST and CLEANEST fuel. You KNOW it cannot blow up and cause fire—-you KNOW it gives off no dirty soot to ruin your furniture, paint and draperies—and you also KNOW it will burn for hours without any attention. Stick to DEPENDABLE Anthracite. Another way is to ask your Coal Merchant to examine your furnace and tell you whether you can use the cheaper sizes of Anthracite with the larger. ‘This may result in an additional saving. } Your Coal Merchant nowadays sells HEAT—not simply coal. He sends an expert to your home to show you how to buy the most economical fuel for your present equipment. If you have had a heating problem. learn ‘how to solve tt Your Coal Merchant gives you this opportunity, and at no cost for the service. He will prove that Anthracite is the most economical of fuels, as well as the SAFEST and CLEANEST. J. J. BOWLES \GRIFEITH @ PERRY CHEVY CHASE COAL & W. H. HESSICK | BUILDING SUPPLY W. F, HUMMER & CO. JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER Ls & CO., INC. , CONSUMERS’ COMPANY, p, SOUTHERN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. L. P, STEUART & BRO. _ TERMINAL ICH. & FUEL KING & SON alias ay COAL. WRIGHT-HILL & Co., ge INC. J. MAURY DOVE CO. DICKEY BROT HERS A. 4. A. COAL & SUPPLY G. HOWARD DUNNING- co, (A, COHEN) TON F. W. BERENS, INO, R. J. & M. OC. GRACE GEORGE BONOS COAL & JOHN P. roca & ©CO., ICE CO., INC o~ A. P. WOODSON CO., JOHN MI OHN JOHN T. MOSS & CO. MT. PLEASANT COAL co. THOMAS W. PERRY ce pe cc yg yO RT Oa gnc ee ae y

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, ‘a 3 cP - ORE TINCERS GE AST AT THEATER > Brace Postures Mark Per- ‘formance of Tchernikoff- - Gardiner Classes. ~ FOUR SEASONS DEPICTED gtupney of lineand grace of posture characterized the recital of the Tcher- nikoff-Gardiner dancers presented last nignt at the President theater. Opening with a “children’s hour” scene, the program took its audience through a series of delightful numbers, , among them those depicting the four s@asons, and ended with a series en- titled “Between the Tides.” ‘Elizabeth Gardiner and Paul Tcher- | nikoff, though they did extremely little in the long evening, danced so well that their work stood out in sharp con- trast to that of their pupils, although these last were splendidly trained. The notable feature about the re- cital was the lack of stage conscious- ness among the young students, who managed to lend a natural manner to the most involved dance. Student performers were: Yolanda Alfaro, Courtney Owen, Frances Smiler, Jean Davis, Gloria Hill, Nancy Thomp- son, Edith Graham, Betty Jones, Edna Duncan, Alice Louise Hunter, Margaret Stewart, Ann Vucinovich, Helen Clark, Frances Whiting, Mary Agnes Mackay, Meriel Scull, Martha Stout, Marcella Palmer, Adele Haggart, Miriam Leeman, Nancy Thompson, Alice Victoria Jones, Kathleen Piazza, Peggy English, Natalia Margetts, Amelita Alfare, Kitty Marie | Mary Trammell, | Delaney, Nancy Hall, Jeanette Woods, Wilmer Cladwell, Maria Cabaflo, Eleanor Oliver, Palmer, Millicent French, Anne Pace, Mary Magdalen Aires, Catherine Brown, Ellen Kelly, Jeanne Dinsmore, Margaret Stewart, Olga Luffgren, Jeanette Hel- big, Meriel Skull, Mary Mackay, Geor- gette Yerbey, Betty Hartshorn, Olive Hathaway, Arthur Bracey, Mary Burke, Carola Morris, Adrianna Petrenko, Re- becca Morris, Marguerite Merigold, Louise Arnold, Betty Crane, Mildred English, Ann Hall, Eleanor Kent, Maria Olaya, Lille LaGarde, Harriet Hunt, Doris Harter, Bernice Pitzer, Margue- rite Weighell, Katherine Mullowney, Mary Hoover, Jean Sotherone, Helen Sweeley, Martha Stout, Priscilla Bogue, Eugenia Caldwell. Costumes were designed by Miss Gardiner and Mr. Tchernikoff, and executed by Mrsg Annie Castle. Nurse’s Indictment As Slayer Is Sought Asheville, N. C., May 18 (By A. P.).— Solicitor Robert M. Wells, of Buncombe county, said late today that he had prepared a bill of indictment charging | Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, a nurse, with the | murder of Mrs. Sue E. Clay, who died | Tuesday in a local hospital as the re- sult of injuries suffered on the Hender- | sonville highway early Sunday morning. a aan Dat" Pe tet 3 No bills of indictment against W. N. Muir, of Greensboro, driver of the car in which Mrs. Clay was a passenger at the time she received her injuries, nor against Bryan English, of this city, the fourth passenger of the car, will be re- turned at present, Solicitor Wells said. It is probable, he declared, that Muir and English will be held under bond as State’s witnesses for the trial. King Opens American -Art Exhibit at Rome. Rome, May 18 (By A. P.).—King Vic- | tor Emmanuel today inaugurated the | anmaial exhibition of the art work of the students of the American Academy, comsisting of paintings, sculptures and designs. Received at the entrance of the academy by Director Gorham Stevens Croce aa (acm Again ‘After 65 Years Rome, May 18 (By A. P.)-—After an absence of 65 years the cross was restored this afternoon to the coliseum as the symbol of Christian faith, for which thousands of martyrs hallowed with their blood the soil of the great amphitheater. Queen Helena and Princess Gio- vanni presided at the ceremony of ‘the unveiling of a large wooden cross above a stone base, which Premier Mussolini had ordered re- stored to the center of the arena, from which it was taken in 1862 because of a wave of anticlericalism. At the moment of the unveiling a chorus of 100 voices intoned the Salestrinian hymn, while several scores of pigeons were released and the assemblage knelt in prayer. A. somewhat startling feature of the ceremony irom an American viewpoint was the fact that the band, immediately ‘after greeting the queen with the ‘Royal March,” broke into the lively strains of “Over There,” which was greeted solemnly by the throng as if it were a hymn of religious exultation. DEATH OF 4 FLIERS LAID TO ABSENCE OF BELTS Madeline | Witness Doubts Lightning Caused Fall of Plane Off New Point. ‘BLAMES “BUMP’ . Norfolk, Va., May 18 (By A. P.).—The lack of safety belts to hold the pilots in their seats.and not lightning strik- ing the plane, as was first contended, in all probability caused the crash of the naval H-16 seaplane, April 29, off New Point, Mathews~ county, killing its four passengers, all naval fliers, ac- cording to witnesses who appeared be- fore a naval court of inquiry today. Lieut. Arthur Gavin, test flight offi- cer attached to the naval aircraft fac- tory, Philadelphia, where the plane had been rebuilt, told the court he be- lieved .one of the pilots was thrown from his seat against the controls when the plane hit an air “bump” and caused it to fall, striking the water, 1,200 feet below, before it could be brought back ' under control. Lieut. Victor F, Marinelli, Lieut. G. W. Lehman, Aviation Chief Machinist’s | Mate Lonen E. Poyner and Chief Ma- chinist’s Mate George M. Michaels were killed in the accident. Previously witnesses had told the court that examination of the wreck- age had failed to disclose any signs of burns or excessive heat which might have been caused by lightning striking the plane. Lieut. J. J. Rooney and Aviation Pilot P. J. Byrne, eyewitnesses to the crash from another plane, told the court about the storm and the rough condition of the air. Pilot Byrne be- lieved lightning struck the machine. Lieut. Gavin, who flew from Phila- delphia this morning to the naval base to testify, said the plane had been taken up on eight test flights before it was turned over to Lieut. Marinelli to be brought to Norfolk, and that it was in excellent condition. ARCADIA REMODELING WILL START MONDAY and the entire body of instructors and | students, the king examined the ex- hibits with great interest. He con- gratulated the academy on the excel- lence of the showing. Queen Helena also visited the exhibi- tion. She was received by the Ameri- | Henry P. Fletcher, | can Ambassador, Mrs. Fletcher and the embassy at- taches. Business Men Fight Halt in Tree Cutting Business men with establishments in Connecticut avenue northwest, between Dupont circle and Florida avenue, com- municated with the commissioners yes- terday protesting against the halting of the widening of that part of the thoroughfare. Among the objectors were O. L. Véer- hoff, P. Vanderloo, jr.. H. D. Copen- haver and Will H. Towles. They said the trees that will be taken down if the street is widened, and to save which the work was halted, are “dilapidated and not worth saving, inasmuch as practically three-fourths of their roots were cut away during the excavation for laying sewers.” Gov. Byrd Addresses Citizenship Students Charlottesville, Va., and women from all parts of the State today began an intensive study of “Efficient Government” through the courses of the Virginia Institute of Citizenship and Government, which will be in session at the University of Virginia through Friday. Gov. Harry Flood Byrd spoke tonight in Cabell hall, outlining the present status of State administration reor- » ganization. He was introduced by Dean te. ue Be : Y Robber Steals Loaf; William M. Lile. Miss Adele Clark, of ") Richmond, presided. The first assem- bly of the institute was morning in Madison hall. held this Held in $160,000 Bail Chicago, May 18 (By A. P.).—Charged | with committing eight robberies at the a » held under $160,000 bond. $i *g “a int of a revolver within two hours, Waldron was arrested today and In the -eighth adventure, according to the + pale account, all that Peter got from his trembling victim was a 14-cent _ loaf of bread. 4 duage P. J. Finnegan, after consider- f 1DS the eight charges computed the ' bonds at the rate of $20,000 per rob- bery, or $80,000 per hour for the foray. oF ARM PROBLEM PARLEY __ IS URGED BY RITCHIE ' {CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) LP 4 2. t “we are endangering the stability of the government itself by trying to govern too much,” Gov. Ritchie said he “was not sure “but that the most vital issue confronting 1s ‘today in i ics as in religion is the issue of *amentalism.” the farm problem i*e governor | s received a new idea since he came _ An hour before he began talk- he governor sent out copies of an di ‘ion to the official copy of ‘his eech, in which he advocates the eall- - of * OB gydag conference of Cle) industry, transportation, cr and ageannithate’ in order to dis- mas tho farm problem in its relation ) al cf theso “lines of activities Rage er what adjustments -ma ble to restore agricult rote ite 1 economic eee Y actic ; May 18.—Men-: ‘$1,400,000 Alterations Ex- pected to Make Hall Another Madison Square Garden. Extensive remodeling of the Arcadia at Fourteenth street and Park road | nofthwest to make it the “Madison Square Garden of Washington” will begin Monday, John S. Blick, president and general manager, yesterday an- nounced. Contracts call for completion of th: alterations by November 1, it was said. The estimated cost of re- modeling is $1,400,000. Present plans call for the market to be increased from 64 to 102 stalls, an enlarged cold storage plant, enlarge- ment of the second floor auditorium to seat 10,000 persons, and an ice skating rink to be 100 by 190 feet. The third floor will be extended 140 feet on the Fourteenth street side, with a change in the main entrance to the building. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the alterations is that the auditorium will be equipped to take care of any kind of sporting events; in addition, facilities will be installed for a circus, if required, the enlarged space being only 20 feet less than Madison Square Garden in New York. Mr. Blick said he went to New York with John W. Geddes, architect, for the plans. Be- neath the composition flooring will be apparatus for freezing the ice rink, so arranged that the ice can be quickly thawed should the floor space be re- quired for some other purpose. An ad- ditional billiard room will be added on the north of the second floor, with glass partitions overlooking the en- trance to the auditorium, between the two billiard rooms. On the third floor new bowling alleys will be installed. Bronz doors, said to cost $12,000, will be placed at the main entrance on Four- teenth street. When remodeling is finished, the Washington Arcade Co., owner of the property, will have a to- tal investment of approximately $3,225,- 000 in the building. BOY SCOUTS TO OPEN $75,000 DRIVE TODAY Sum for Training of 5,000 Boys. A drive for $75,000 for the Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia will be opened this morning. At a prelimin- ary meeting of the leaders of the drive last night in the Washington hotel all plans for the campaign were com- pleted. The campaign will close next Thursday. The budget for 1927 and 1928- will require $75,000 to enable the District organization to give more than 5,000 Boy Scouts training, it was stated. Ed- win B. Parker is general chairman of the drive. Leaders of the drive are: Division A— Karl W. Corby, chairman; L. A. Snead, Gans, Barry Mohun, Luke I. Wilson, Ar- thur J. May, Ray Semmes, Julius Gar- fi and Houston Thompson. Di- vision B—Ernest H. Daniel, chairman; Roland Whitehurst, Frank Moorman, Harry H. Kidwell,,John S. Blick, P. A. Wilmer, Herbert J} Adair, Dr. Chester D. Swope, Garnett Lee, W. S, Pratt, jr., J. M. Sanders, H. T. Peters, George H. Parker, Dr. Paul Bartsch, F. N. Strick- lin, Ellis S. Middleton; J. B. Kinnear, J. Maury Dove, Andrew J. Walker, Ewald Schneider, Samuel E. Grant, Ju- lius I, vayeer,, Raye Coleman, Daniel J. Harrison, C. H. St. John, N. K. ner, D. Blackistone, H. W. Hearfield, J. Cc. rand 3-8 gra ‘ take care of this.” ‘Budget for Year Will Require Clarence A. Dodge, H. H. Levi, Isaac} Gard-. ye I SUE FOR DAMAGES Secretary to Representative | Held in Towson, Md., as Robber of Gas Station. ACCUSES TWO BROTHERS »Exonerated by a Towson (Md.) grand jury yesterday of charges that he had broken the lock on a gasoline tank and» stolen gasoline from a Halethorpe (Md.) gas station, Carl H. Willingham, 7502 Alaska avenue northwest, secretary. to Representative Daniel A. Reed, of New York, plans to file suit for damages against the owners of the station. Willingham and a party of three friends, two of whom were young wom- en, attended a benefit dance at Hyatts- ville, Md., Saturday night. Leaving the dance, the party went to Baltimore for dinner. Returning about midnight they were halted at Laurel by a State policeman and two men in bath robes, John and Joseph Eslinger, proprietors of a gasoline station at Halethorpe. The party was placed under arrest and taken to the county jail where, it is said, they were introduced to a clerk as “the party who had robbed Esling- ers’ station.” The clerk called Justice of the Peace R. E. Stapleton, who is alleged to have told the clerk to hold them without bail until he could ex- amine them Sunday. The young wom- en, having’ no means of returning to Washington, also remained. The automobile driven by Willingham carried a Congressional license tag and he attempted to explain his identity but was rebuffed, he declared. He found later that the two Eslinger brothers had been awakened by the noise of an automobile making away from their ‘station. They fired a shot /at the machine, it was said. IN AIR The brothers garbed themselves in bathrobes and gave chase. They found a colored man. walking on the road who told them that he had observed a closed car passing shortly before. When the brothers awoke the policeman the only closed car they could find on the road, Willingham declared, was the one driven by him. He says he counted 45 roads leading from the main road later by which the pursued car could have escaped. ° When Justice Stapleton finally con- sented to hold a hearing on Sunday morning, Willingham says, he decided that he would “let the grand jury He forced Willing- ham to produce $100 bond. The proprietor of a Hyattsville gas station testified before the grand jury that Willingham had bought gas from him several hours before the arrest. Willingham was exonerated by the jury. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE SIDEWALK DEMANDED Dahlgren Citizens Ask City Heads for Work in Northeast. A petition asking the laying of a sidewalk on the south side of Rhode Island avenue northeast, from Fifth to Tenth streets, was prepared for sub- mission to the District commissioners at a meeting of the Dahlgren Terrace Citi- zens association last night at the Social Oyster clubhouse. The commissioners also were asked to confer with the public utilities cor- porations to ascertain if any construc- tion work is projected for Twelfth street northeast, which is to be paved July 1 from Rhode Island avenue to Monroe street, with a view of having the work completed before the paving operations begin. Mrs. James Brannin addressed the as- sociation on birds that inhabit the community and their habits. She was appointed to. catalog the birds of the community. J. G. Johnson was admit- ted to membership. BISHOP BROWN URGES LARGER MISSION WORK Opens Annual Meeting of Vir- ginia Diocese Episcopal Church Council. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 18.—The one hundred and thirty-second annual meeting of the council of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Virginia opened here today with 160 clerical and lay delegates present for the celebration of holy commu.ion by Bishop William Cabell Brown. Bishop Brown was assist- ed by Bishop Coadjutor Henry St. George Tucker, the I.ev. George S. Vest, Berry- ville, and the Rev. George M. Brydon, Richmond, secretary of the council. The bishop’s annual address dealt with financial affairs and the missionary program of the diocese, extension of which he urged wherever possible. The application of Emmanuel church, Brad- dock Heights, Alexandria, for admis- sion as a congregation in union with the diocese was presented. The budget committee’s report for missionary work in 1928 asks a total of $196,270, including $65,000 for dio- cesan missions, $8,500 for diocesan of- fices, $2,500 for expenses of Mayo Me- morial Church home, Richmond; $2,700 for diocesan boards, $50,000 for church schools, which includes $12,150 for in- terest on bond issue and further reduc- tion and payment of interest and prin- cipal. It also asks $500 for expenses of the “fall campaign;” Virginia Church- man, $1,500, and diocesan quota for the general church, $45,000 Bell-Ans Halts Over-Acidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended on Every Time. How disagreeable, how exaspe- rating, how embarassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heart- burn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BELL- ANS’ for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief. Tested by over 30 years us. 25c and 75c pkgs. at all drug stores or send for free samples to Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y. ft acre eee ee ee WE. Pay Good Prices for. Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH _ 907 F Street N,W. 24-HOUR BANK SERVICE 7 as at the Federal-American - NATIONAL BANK | through our — NIGH T-DEPOS VAULT a Bs ¥ — ry a * ae ‘s 5 hide a se Vee ‘Noyes, bh OF 3 » : : / 9 - rid F » i. 4 7 Ss ? 4 te ; ' ’ , % ; a es ' a é “of * - » see “ |= + - > ~~ = . re a > eo e ' a ae « ‘ pat A : ; “ ' * ea ee, : ¢ F .. k ‘ ty, . . — A ) is - 2 ee . +r. | a s " as a tee SEI Sar , tae v shina he9 A tae 2 Y t > f af ‘ : 4 REST pe 4 atts age ley Fe Pe eh aN uy Sis Bi fb SD, i eos oe ee n t > ban 4 BR we oy ec aE ‘ s we > cathe tae > pa ~ gan . ' , . € a ‘ t e ’ : D4 ve see & ? ane é Shy ‘ . as ear ie ae ore - oe eee: ao " . _ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) eet, Mrs. H. C. Mourning, Mrs. E. F. Koff, Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Mrs. Caroline C. Newman, Mrs. Marshall Rea,. Mrs. Paul V. Rogers, Mrs. Victor L: Kebler and Mrs..Edna Cashell. The table dec- orations were in lavender and yellow. Hostesses for Breakfast. Additional hostesses for the break- fast Saturday af the Mayflower, in the interest of the District memr-ial, are: Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, Mrs. Frank B. Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. H. K. Prosser, Mrs. ‘Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Warner Wood, Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Mrs. William Belden Noble, Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson, Mrs. James R. Mann, Miss Floreiuce Sutler, Mrs. Lawr ~7ce Heap.” Mrs. Geneve Dunham, Mrs. Aurelius ' ands, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer and Mrs. William J. Boothe, ot Alexan- der. Among the guests of Mrs. James R. Mann will be Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Davenport White and Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. Robert E. Lee will entertain for h and Mrs. Thornton Boland, Miss Hellmuth, Dr. Doellman and Mrs. Charles deVere Drayton. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews will have as their guests Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Albert Janin and Mrs. Thomas C. Reed. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews’ guests will be the speakers, the Rt. Rev, James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Newbold Noyes and Mrs. Noyes, Col. William J. Donovan, A: stant Attorney General; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Jean Lowry Bennett, Mrs. Randolph Harrison McKim, Miss Kibbey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lock- wood, Miss Margaret Wade, Mrs. Stoke- ley Morgan and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell. ' The Neighborhood House fete, which was to have been held today at Twin Oaks, has been postponed because of the rainy weather until the same time Thursday, May 26. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; Mme. de Meissner, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mme. Rimsky Kor- sakoff. will be among those attending the Elena de Sayn string quartet recital at the Washington club tonight. The members of the quartet are Miss Elena de'Sayn, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Miss Lydia, Brewer and Mr. Ludwig Manoly. The Elmira College club, of Washing- ton, entertained at a dinner at the A, A. U. W. club last night in honor of Mrs. Lewal, of New York, president of the Elmira College Alumnae association. A benefit card party will be given Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Chestnut Farms auditorium, Twenty- sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, under the auspices of the Forty Femmes and Eight Chapeaux of the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary, for the purpose of car- rying on the child welfare program of the organization. The funds will be de- voted to caring for the orphans of those who lost their lives in the world war. Mrs. Thomas E. Fawcett is general chairman of the event. The following will assist: Miss Edna McIntosh,.Mrs. Viola S. Benedict, Miss Sarah Kaske, Mrs. Ethel Fowler, Miss Arthur S. Witcomb, Mrs. Kenneth “A. McRae, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. M. Duvall, Mrs. Louise White, Mrs. M. K. Killeen and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. ‘Among those who will act as sales- women for the articles which Mrs. Tal- bot: will have on sale at the fancy table at the House of Mercy garden party on Tuesday are: Mrs. Henry C. Morris, Mrs. Allen McDaniel,.Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs. William 5. Sowers and Mme. Florian Vurpillot. The table will specialize in articles that may be used in travel and in summer homes. The hat table, with original painted hats, will be in charge of Mrs. Roy Neu- hauser, who will have as assistants Mrs. Christopher H. Pope, Mrs. Arthur McArthur and Miss Fannie Dial. Among those who have taken tables for the “blossom time” card party to be given Tuesday at Wardman Park hotel, for the benefit of the George- town *University hospital, are: Mrs. Howard Boyd, Miss Dorothy Buettner, Mrs. William W. Burrell, Mrs. D. Callahan, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. C. R. Craig, Mr. John ‘TP. Crowley, Mrs. = wm Rene Dagneaux, Mrs. A. B. Dickirisoi, Mrs. Joseph Hansler, Mr. George D. Horning, Miss Mary E. Keliher, Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, jr. Mrs. B. T. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Marbury, Dr. J. M. Moser, Dr. Lester Neuman, Mts. Robert Norton, Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, jr., Mrs. John C. O’Laughlin, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs. L. R. Peak, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Russell, Mrs. Charles W. Lemmes, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. O. Shu- mate, Miss Mary Talman, Dr. Teichman, Mrs. Charles G. Thorn, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Tscheffely, Mrs. Pere Wilmer, Mrs. James Young amd the Wise Broth- ers. Ferris—Offutt Wedding. Miss Ellen Patton Offutt, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Offutt, of Rockville, and Mr. Malcolm Ferris, of Phila- delphia, were married in Christ Epis- copal church, Rockville, at 8 o’clock last evening in the presence of a large assemblage. Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of the church, officiated. The church was attractively decorated with pink and white flowers, as was the home of the bride’s mother, where a re- ception was held immediately follow- ing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, former Mayor Lee Offutt, of Rockville. She-wore a gown of crepe back satin, with transparent hem of silk lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was Miss Helen Hardwick, of Washington, who wore pink taffeta, trimmed in blue, and who carried butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Ferris, of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Henry Davis, of Washington. Miss Fer- ris wore blue taffeta and carried pink roses and Mrs. Davis’ gown was Of yel- low taffeta and she also carried pink roses. Master Charles Garstin nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Mr. Chester F. Price, of Atlanta, Ga., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. ij James E. Parker, Mr. William O. Carr, Mr. W. O. Lasell and Mr. Offutt, brother of the bride. Miss Mary Almoney played the wed- ding marches and Miss Netta Craig, Mrs. Walter A. Willlams and Miss Eliza Choate sang. Mrs. Offutt, mother of the bride, was attired in black lace over orchid satin, and Mrs. Alfred Ferris, mother of the Nicholas bridegroom, was in blue satin. the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ferris, of Philadelphia, parents of the Among bridegroom; Mrs. L. Williams, of Bristol, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold S&S. Webster, of Jenkintown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferris, Mayor and Mrs. Edward Gruver and Misses Barbara and Mollie Gruver, of Washington. Im- mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris departed for an extended trip. After August 1 they will be at home at Boonton, N. J The Italian Ambassador and Mme. de Martino are among those who have taken a box for the national whippet derby, which is to be held in the Washington American League baseball park tomorrow and Saturday after- noons. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 18.—Mrs. George Angus Garrett, of Washington, is at the Ritz-Carlton. F. Herman Gade, Norwegian envoy to Brazil, Mrs. Gade and Miss Alice Gade came from Washington to the St. Regis yesterday. They will sail for South America in the near future. Capt..and Mrs. Charles M. Oman, U. S. N., are at the Hotel Lorraine. Capt. Oman is attached to the American legation at Peking. Mrs. McCormick Says She Is Much Better New York, May 18 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Medill McCormick, national Republi- can committeewoman from Illinois, who fainted yesterday during an address at the Westchester County Republican Women’s club luncheon, reported her- self much improved today. “I had not been feeling well, and just fainted,” Mrs. McCormick said. Rockville Marriage License. A license has been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of Thomas R. Crockett, 21, and Miss Annie Mae Ham- kins, 18, both of Washington. — | POMP AT. MARRIAGE OF DUGGAN HEIRESS Daughter of March‘:ness Curzon Bride of Man of Her Own Choice. London, May 18 (By A. P.).—Miss Marcella Duggan, 19-year-old daughter of Marchioness Curzon, was married to the man of her choice today, and mare ried to him with great pomp and cere- mony, at St. Margaret’s, Westminster, in spite of the family row she created three months ago by announcing her engagement to Edward D. Rice, a young barrister. Miss Duggan inherited all the inde- pendence of her Irish grandfather, who emigrated from Ireland to Argentina, where he accumulated a fortune in land and. cattle, which was passed down to Alfred Duggan, the father of Mar- cella. The Marchioness Curzon was the widow of Alfred Duggan when she married the late Viscount Curzon. She is a daughter of the late J. Monroe Hinds, former es ares States Minister to Brazil. Miss Duggan and her six bridesmaids all wore white Parisian gowns. bridesmaids were Lady Diana Bridge- man; Lady Catherine Willoughbygn, the Hon. Betty Grosvenor, the Hon. Esme Glyn, Miss Cynthia Burns and Miss Rosalie Wflloughby. President Cables Alfonso on Birthday (By the Associated Press.) Congratulations on his birthday an- niversary and that marking his 25 years’ reign have been cabled to King Alfonso of Spain by President Coolidge. “‘May the influence of your majesty’s high ideals of right and justice,” Presi- dent Coolidge said, “continue to guide you in your exalted office in the ad- vancement of your nation, and may the coming years have in store for you health and happiness.” Alert workers who are awake to to- day’s Cuipeerna tes can be secured with a Post Help Wanted Ad. Just phone Main 4205. tmenenl na A Train Secretary is one of the features of service provided for passengers on The NATIONAL Limited, orter Schedule ~ Greater Comfort to NEW YORK Club Car and other features on The NATIONAL Limited to and from New Y ork, commencing Sunaay, May 22 In keeping with its constant endeavor to provide liao ee and de- pendable service for its patrons, the Baltimore & Ohio, effective May 22, will shorten the schedule and extend the Club Car and other special features of The NATIONAL Limited service to and from New York. In addition to the comfort of modern equipment, there are such features as Train Secretary, Valet, Maid and Manicure, Shower Bath. News- papers and Magazines. And you have the convenience of motor coach service direct from the trainside in Jersey City Terminal to the Heart of New York or Brooklyn without additional charge. All trains between New York, Baltimore and Washington are now hauled by the powerful new Baltimore & Ohio engines named for the Presidents of the United States. Schedule of The NATIONAL Limited, effective May 22 Leave Washington .. . Arrive Philadelphia gil Arrive New York (Jersey City Terminal) Arrive New York (Waldorf-Astoria Station) . * Arrive New York (Pershing Square Station) Arrive Brooklyn (Joralemon St. Station) ” For reservations and full Pre st LOPS telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg., 15th &@ H Sts., N. W. Phone Main 3300 E.D. AINSLIE, Assistant General Passenger Agent . Baltimore t& 10 LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED — NATIONAL LIMITED .. 2 ‘es + 9.2 * scales artes ieatee Pee ee. he The

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é E have had a number of requests for recipes through the column, and I shall start with the last of the group today, that we may not get too far behind with this Httle pile of requests that stems to grow as & mushroom grows quietly and without much ado, but with lightning speed. But first an answer that is not a recipe. I do not feel that you will need your Claborate preparations, Mrs. Hollisan, for if your guest is as eager to see you as you are to see her you will find much to do that is not in your sched- ule, and if you are tied up with this and that arrangement for this and the other affair—then you are going to feel robbed of your visit—feel that too much was crowded into your brief few days together—feel that when this dear friend comes you will settle down and talk and talk and talk—with nothing to demand your time and attention in the line of planning and executing social occasions for your guest. And if she should not come from her faraway island again in another eight years— you would regret, would you not, that you were so socially inclined. No, frank- ly, I feel that the guest will enjoy you more than she will your friends—whom she does not konw yet, and, after all, it is you whom she is coming all this dis- tance to see. Lest I take much of the time that I intend to use in passing on the recipes that have been asked for I am going this moment to give a menu, and then turn to the other business of the day. MENU. Jellied Consomme Toasted Crackers Fresh Shrimp Salad Escalloped Potatoes Hot Biscuit Oranges With Fresh Coconut Chocolate Cake Iced Coffee This is, need I say, planned as a spring supper rather than a spring din- ner, and in place of the shrimp salad a hot dish may be used, either creamed shrimp in patty shells or shrimp New- burg. If this is done we must add a ‘salad to our menu to keep it in pro- portion. Requested Recipes. Uncooked Icing (Mrs. I. M. B.) To each cup of powdered sugar re- quired add one tablespoonful of melted butter, one square of unsweetened chocolate, and enough sweet cream to hold the sugar together in a paste that will spread but not run. The sugar should be sifted first, then the cream added and lastly the melted butter. When these are well blended the choco- late may be added and if one square to a cup of sugar makes the frosting darker than is desirable less may be used next time. “An Unusual Salad for a Luncheon.” (For Mrs. Allison, M. M.) This is the question—here is the un- usual salad. Date Paste in Salad Roll. . Make a thick paste of minced dates (three tablespoonfuls) with one Phila- delphia cream cheese. Add to this a few nut meats, cut very fine and suf- ficient mayonnaise to moisten to a spreading consistency.- Spread large, light green lettuce leaves with this paste and roll them into a long, nar- row roll. Tie in several places with a twisted shread of lettuce or the stem of a stalk of parsley. The tied places should come under the roll when it is arranged for the salad. Place these little rolls of filled let- tuce on a crisp lettuce leaf, garnish with a strip of pimento and a bit of paprika and place in the ice box until firm and crisp. Serve very thoroughly chilled that the cheese inside may be “firm and cut easily with the fork. Plain White Cookies. (Mrs. N. J.) One heaping cup of sugar, one egg, one-half cup of sour milk, one-half cup of butter, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon baking er and three! cups of flour. Mix these pena by creaming the butter and sugar, adding the egg and then the liquid and dry materials except the soda, which must have beén dissolved in the sour cream. Roll thin’ and before baking sprinkle with granulated sugar. The orange dessert that our menu calls for is a simple dessert, easy to construct and a splendid change from the routine run of last courses. Fresh coconut may be had all ground and ready for usé at one of the foot stalls}. (I will give the stand if any one wishes it) or we may, of course, use package coconut, although the fresh is really a bit better. We slice the oranges or cut them in small segments and remove all of the white tissue, which is most un- attractive to eat under any circumstan- ces—much less when concealed with grated coconut. Put a layer of orange in the bottom of a sherbet glass or the bottom of a dessert bowl and n- kle it generously with coconut. ta few dates into very smal] pieces and sprinkle them over t pieces of orange, then sprinkle the coconut over the whole. Dot the coconut with pieces of marischino cherriés and then ada more orange. Repeat the whole opera- tion ‘unti] the dessert glasses (or the dessert bowl) have consumed the in- gredients necessary to supply the num ‘ ‘ > : : : > . ‘ . ‘ : . - ‘ ° > ‘ ; se yd Wad Wh a ie ie i a yh i a i i i i oo eee re oe A Crowd at the Likely Means Rex urb aSalle “ep a, ~~ — hen you see people turn to watch a new car in traffic today — or crowd to the curb and stand in silent admiration — that car will be a La Salle. Besides its beauty, it has 250,000 Cadillacs behind its pre-proved performance— and under the hood, the latest expression of the famous 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder engi- neering principle which is essentially Cadillac FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—(with the’ appraisal value of your used car acceptable as cash)—you may possess a LaSalle on the liberal term payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation—the famous G.M.A.C. plan Whe The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 3900-3901 ie Ze 7 + From $2495 to $2685, f. 0. b. Detroit Building Materials SLE

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~ re Ty gan Fs , Sag bie bo Te iE ae Mit ae Oe te Sa be 2 , ae rt t oe m % ne hits n¢ one Ee * Fan “ ‘ " * & a ee , ; fm AAA x * sng I a i eae — re ped ; : Se, Bb Airy y For the Rock Creek Parkway Horse Show Saturday, May 21 Ready for immediate wear. Master-madeand man-tailored copies of the smartest English saddle habits as they are correctly worn in Rotten Row and the Bois—as well as smart London accessories. White Linen Riding Habits.. Natural Linen Habits....... Tweed Riding Habits ....... Heringbone Tweed Habits....... PAPAUUTAUNG TIQDIS *... oo. 4. c0 cc eee Imported Whipcord Habits......... Black and White Checked Breeches. Tan Whipcord Breeches ....... Ren, AT ? : ¥ithe,” ¥, MAY 18, 1927, seat ty Atwearn. No session. Adjourned from day to day. . , DISTRICT SUPREME COURT 1—Chiet Justice Walter 1, No. . th interest and ey at H. ©. in re Samuel Epstein; {- _Attys., Lambert SS eatean, “a ior H.. 0. ‘in tre Will J. O'B $ t ‘and petition dismissed. ate hs te ip Richard J. Walker; A Lr 7 *. eek ak act: eat: ~ oe Cases to be certified led. from oo ag coarts CIRCUIT, COUR T 2—Mr. . Justice Frederick L. $icdene. tof."“in. re Cathertn H, ree. clerk. Ry and erg te aring order for ren . At ts8.. ease of petitioner ale, No assignment tor Thursday, May 19. ss COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. tafford presiding. Jan P. gre wal = at gr feak ‘a “dg Qismiesing et al.; fina ecree ssin = aa sy Garrett. we 4 omas . intermyer an Josephine M. Wintermyer et A a. : aatectevet decree. Atty., David L. Rio No. Jessie Stallines vs. Marshall Mullings; returnable two days’ service, &c. ae Campbell Howard. Nh 35245. Bliss vs. Bliss et al.; Alonzo appointed cotrustee. Attys. es Ershler. 44665. Etta 8. Harrah vs.,. Eugene B. erat returnable May 27. Attys., eoantrei 69638. Owen K. Truitt et al.’ Chustes W. Fairfax et al.; Thomas F. Burke Mei, substitute trustee, Atty.. Gs Be ue 46686. Margaret Clemmer vs. Douglas S. Mackall et al.; decree pro confesso. Atty., George C. Gertman. No. 46863. Shermont W. Lewis.vs. W. H. Parker, &c.; — of publication. Atty., George C. Gertm No. 46864. J. “Wilbur Sherwood vs. Benja- min Stoddert, &c.; order of publication. Atty., George C. Gertman. Assignment for Thursday, May 19: No. 22 Torney vs. Torney. Attys., Emerson, Kelly—Osterman, O'Shea No. 261. American Security & Trust Co. vs. Spencer. Attys., Peelle & Ogilby—Ste- phens, Lyon, Newmyer, King, Jacobson. No. 291. Metropolitan National Bank vs. McReynolds. Attys., Sherley, Faust & Wil- son—Arth, Cromelina Laws, Vandoren. No. 373a. Fridell vs. ee ee Attys., Turnage,- Hughes—Widmaye No, 457. Whittemore. Woods. Atty., Whittemore Attys. -» Detwiler—Elcan. 457a. Woods Woodson. Attys., ‘Wells. Atty., Con- 0’ Btien. No. 459. Woodson vs. DiPritoro vs. DiPritoro. Attys., Attys., Krup- Detwiler—Hayes. o. 463. Wells vs. nally. Schneider vs. Schneider. . Attys., Krupsaw—Collins. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice ph rg No. 4638a. Smith—Colbert. ailey presiding. Russel P. fas c ox. No. 44448, Simmons vs, Ne. 44992, mn vs. Car- Sonne vs. Curley ys. saga i No. . 463 Nicholson vs. Hbson vs. No. ‘ ha ay vs. De Shay; motion of pet tiff in éauh case to dismiss granted. No. 46 Domemco Del Vecchio vs. chael Walsh; rule discharged without hg dice. ae Lambert oa No. James A. Purcell vs. Owe, vs. O. Sonne. ge ge age roll; ¥ 6838 Florence No. k Gustavo de Medina; F. D. a appointed eo. D. Brabso $ fae "Retertein’ No. 6756, lunacy W. reene; No. 6352, lunacy in re Charles Grazer; committee’s tea approved. each case. . Atty., A. — n "Si 980. Lunacy in re Adam Bozi; refer- G. E. Gertman, special auditor. Fenning Pauline We Wright vs. John W. Wright et al.; "8 investment authorized. Atty., Frank J. Hog Asnicnment "tee Thursday, May 19: No. 8. Carpenter vs. Carpenter. Attys., Hill—Morehouse: on hearing. No. 466 altavull- vs. Crouch et al. Attys. i Lambert, Canfield—Dickey, Kriz. No. 451. Baxter vs. Baxter. Attys., Coe— Gallagher. lagher—-Burtoughs. vO. Mishaw Attys., James, Millan—Rabbit, No. 630. Weser vs. Woon. Attys., Hart— De Shazo, Colbert, Hill. No. Chinn vs. Chinn et al. Attys., Bell, Marshall,. Rice, Carmod y—Boardman. No. ~ Mullen vs. Mullen . .Attys., Mun- ter—Grant. Scott. +l Everett. Ofenstein bi Ofenstein. 638. Garrett—-Binford, Kram No. 510. Parker: pal Rhodes—Wilson. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, presiding. : Estate of John Werth; petition = letters of administration. Atty., J. D. Fitzgerald. Estate of Frank W. Smit h; eatition for pro- bate of will _ letters testamentary. Atty., Frank J. Hog Estate of Sally Ne petition for letters of administration. Att Ww. Donch. Estate of Charles Lighbown: will filed dated July 8, 1925. Estate of Joseph J. Caylor; will filed dated November 8, 1924. Estate of Fenton Ridgeway; letters of administration. Atty., Estate of Gertrude Middleton; tt F for letters of administration. Atty., C, R. Ahalt. Estate of Antonio Pessagrio; petition for letters of administration. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez Estate of Mollie Bennington; egg of will and letters Att L. W. Brady. Estate of Mary x Cissell; petition for pro- pate of will and letters ‘of administration t. a. Atty., W. P. Plumley "Estate of George R. Cecil; hetition for pro- ears of will and letters testamentary. Atty., J. Whiting SRIMINAD COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 45325. John BR. Kelleher et al.; 865 code; motion to quash search warrant ‘over: — Attys., Wright & Ershler. 45671. James Brown &c.; housebreaking wae “herent ay sworn and "verdict guilty. ° I, me At * 4687. U. S. ove: Oscar Gordan and Theo- dore M. Davis; grand larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea ew. — by each. ae i . me A 45080. U. S. vs. _Elmer G. Attys., Parker... Attys., iu? for B. ibby petition for testamentary. defendant senten to pen for currently with sentence in 4 ja} ie Nea is revoked and sentence ordered into effect. ty AY 0. og nd. a Hearne. . & vs. at Se defendant com- joy surety taken Grand 5 ell No. 8575. WU. 8. ‘vs. Aljean Lavigne; grand larceny; recognizance § M. S. Kronheim, surety take er aon for Thursday, -§. vs. Cha Hes Swann; U near: U. 8S. ys: William A. vs. Mike Pina;’ U..8. vs. John Lester Manokey: U. 8S. vs. J S.- vs. Barney Rubin; U. * U. S&S. vs. Benjamin Coleman. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Mahe mg gg presiding. pia 7 11: A vs. Clifton Cajhoun; kow; 8. 865 code: trial resumed and cause gives to jury. Attys., Whelan & O'Conne No. 41939. U. 8. vs. Jack Sharon: violation 109 penal code; nolle prosequi entered. Atty., r. . 8. vs. Raymond J. Taylor; joy riding; plea not FE ew withdrawn and plea guilty entered; Assignment Po og Thureda » May 19: U.. 8S. vs. John Holt; .U. vs. Abraham Sommerville; vs. James Perkins; U. S. vs. Nathaniel “Murphy; U. 8S. vs. Ginn Minor. ; - LAWSUITS. No. 73279. "Standard Plate Glass Co. vs. Frank J. Dimmick, jr.; judgment municipal court, $587.82. tty., D. Daniels. No. 73280. T. Morris Wampler vs. Nicholas Sesso and Mary Sesso; judgment municipal court, $150. Atty., R. E. Lynch. No. 73281. Jo n L. Shea vs. Hayward G. Burrill and Fannie M. Burrill; judgment mu- nicipal court, $175, y.. is Ottenberg. No. . Sol Schultz, *administrator, vs. Bfack & White Taxi Co.: damages, $10,000. et Ag RB. J. ee song H. °C. —_~ rk. 0. 78283. Geo ee Edelin Fred Ko- : “eg aig vi Attys.,- arene. Edelin, : a 73284. “alicia Cc. Wilmot vs. Harry E. a. Bs and Ella M. Tracey; judgment munici- ea $59.25. tees ‘Basby-Smith, ine W. Mz vs. 8. D. Saks; ss bg gg OR EE. courts $31.41. Attys., friend, Ago Pine & 73286. Be vs. operas, Heitmil pe Pas app Aatant. by next PP panel 6 , trading as iiton: Recs mgd fa 1 court, ent munic Atty rs. "a Bs & = H. Dyer vs. John M. Peters; mse Mabistont court, ‘ye2. Atty., J. A. 713289. Michael H. Whitmore vs. Charles .. a note, $2,500. Attys., Douglas, Obear 8. The Munsey Trust Co. Educational Bureau - hinges yr tion; note, $20,000. Atty., Wilton $144.90. in | + judgment municipal cour Cornelius H, Doherty, Stanley De William W. Stickney, wt Mage tos 2 | s * No. 78202. Same ve. Charles EB. Jones; judg- One. Same VS court, $600. Emma M. Broaddus vs. U. 8. A.: pl ,000. Attys., R. H. McNeill, J. W. Rane ao de An LIENS. . No. 10014, W. Hunt ws. Fairman Con- struction Co.; dite et al. Conduit rd. nw., $40. ~ Webster tag er. 0. rimes vs. Fairman Con- 1 F. Purdon situation Co.; 5115 Conduit of: nw., $44. EQUITY SUITS. No. 46969. Jessie Mulling vs. Marshall Muol- ling; limited divorce. Atty., C. Howard. . 46970. First National’ Bank of Hyatts- ville "vs. ag Pa rg et al.; to declare 3 i? <sori. John Ole eil vs. Anna A. Droop, roop et al.; substitute trustee. Atty., ri H. Ridgway. ™ . | THE WEATHER. | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises........4:538 | High tide. 9:42 10:14 Sun sets.........7:16 | Low tide.. 3:54 WEATHER CONDITIONS. 'U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, May 18—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Mary- land’ and -Virginia—Showers Thursday; Friday probably fair; not much chapge in tempera- pacts Foy dear shifting winds, becoming nort The Tietasba nce that was over the upper ley, Cc, disturbance has moved eastward to Illinois with diminished intensity, Springfield, 29.56 inches,’ Pressure is low and falling from. the north Pacific coast southeastward to with: two centers, Roswell, 4 inches, and Tatoosh island, Wash., inches..High pressure prevails from Hudson bay southwéstward over Manitoba and Saskatche- wan and off the northern California coast, and from Florida and the Bahama islands north- eastwar * over the ocean to eastern Newfound- land. his pressure distribution has bee at- tended by showers within the last 24 hours in the north Pacific States and in northern sec- tions east of the Rocky mountains. The tem- perature has risen in the Ohio valley and in the Southern States, and it has fallen along the Pacific coast and from Lake Superior and peen ga southwestward Colorado an Showers are indicated in middle and northern sections east of the Mississippi river Thurs- day or Thursday night, and in portions of the south Atlantic and east guif States, Tennessee and Kentucky on Friday. The temperature will be lower in the north Atlantic States and to and the Ohio valley Thursday, and from Tennessee and northern Mississippi eastward to the Caro- lina coast Thursday night or Friday. Local Weather Report. a be eur 54; 2 a. m., : a. 54; 6a 8 a. m., 56; 10 a. m. 61; 12 noon, 62; 2 p. m., aot p. m., 61;-6 ‘ 62; 8 p. m., 62; 1 59. Highest, $ “Towest, 53. . Relative humidity —8 . m., 963 3 p. m., 94. Reinfall. (8 D ca. p. m.), 0.16. Hours of sunshine, 3. 0. Per cent of ‘peaxibie sunshine e, 21. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of eee since January 1, 1927, 347 degrees Prono of temperature since May 1, 1927, 18 "Kecomuiated deficiency of precipitation since Januar 3.41 inches. 6. , |, Deficlency of precipitation since May 1, 1927, Flying Weather Forecast. Férecast of flying weather for May 19, 1927: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly cloudy sky; showers and possibly local Conan derstorms Thursday; moderate, shifting winds up to ee = fresh west-southwest or west at 5, Washington to: “Norfolk, and Dayton, Ohio—Showers and Lbibiy” “local thunder- storms Thursday; moderate, shifting winds up i) godt feet and fresh west-southwest at t 5,000. fee Meundovitie, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Showers. and possibly. local thunderstorms ursday; moderate to fresh winds, mostly east and northeast, bs to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly at 5, Rantoul, Til. ag Moundsville, WwW. Va.— Showers Thursday: risk of local thunder- storms Dayton eastward; moderate, shifting winds, becoming northerly up to 1,000 feet pom fresh west-southwest and west at 5,000 eet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and pecdiy tation for 24 hours ended p. m. Wednes est Highest Pees. Wed. night. Washington, D. C. .... 64 53 re regg N. C, Atlan Ga. Atlantic City, sae Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak. Wed. — Il Cincinnati, Cheyenne, : Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Iowa Denver, Duluth. Minn; El Paso, m Galveston, T Helena, M indianapo! Jacksonvil Kansas Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, “ arquette, M New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. North Platte, Nebr. Portiand, Maine Portland, Oreg salt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif. San -Francisco, Calif... Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. ~ River. Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 18.—Potomac and Shipandcal rivers both muddy. | VITAL STATISTICS '’ BIRTHS REPORTED. __ Willie P. and Ethel B. Davis, girl. Samuel and Sarah Hyatt, girl. Peyton and Pear)! L. Nowlin n, girl. Harlan H. and Blanche I: mrs boy. John M. and Eleanor Robey, Raymond E. and Iola B. Sttater, boy. James L. and Ruth L. Bray, boy. Carletos and Violet’ Boney, Raymond P, and Hel ir n A. Johnson, girl. Arthur B, and Slisabeth Metcalf, Frank Y. and Edythe Pollard, girl. Max and Annie Teatle, girl. Albert C. and Slice B. Spletter, girl. George and Clara Brown, boy. Robert L. and Mary Forrest, irl, James and Augusta Grant, girl. William one ae eavett, ol Delward re Mey Hewlett 1 lizabeth “Se girl. Alex and “Neill e Ward, boy. Thomas and Beatrice Jefferson, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Paul B. Lamp, 85, and Vivian Healy, 27," both of Baltimore. he Rev Briggs ev. 1, =e Mary Robinson, 19. ra 110. “and Sarah E. Rhine, Jack arena, 27, i _ Harbor, Ind., and Beulah B. Merelman, 21. The Rev. L. J. sg retin enry L. Constable, 52, of Elkton, and Ger- bmg t, 37. The Re illi L. Medf Edward E. O'Neal, 27, and Bessie M. Parker, 22, of Detroit. The Rey. L. 8S. Weber. DEATHS REPORTED. James Anderson, 85 yrs., U. 8S. Sold. Home. Adolphus ‘Bruner Bennett, 83 yrs., 3420 Mt. Pleasant st. ——- iu. "Rowers, 82 yrs., U. S. Sold. ome James 0, Vermillion, 78 yrs., 39 K st. ne. Ida Briscoe Kearney, 70 tant 1250 eye nw. _ Frances er 70 a i332 15th st. nw. eee - Carpenter, ‘69 yrs., 1349 Kenyon "Wt Ashton, 56 rer hos Af Schwalen yre., Ga rile W. oe | yrs., 9 Ohildr s_hospl. : yee Wirieht. 7 en Children’s 5 . ‘Danatieve i. Fate We ton, 6 mos., 401 Menthe! Chisle ‘ 32 yrs., Freedmah's hospl.. Dan nied Moody, 25 yrs., en route Casualty ig 12 ZF, AL O st. ne. Cc. Biscoe; judgment. 4:43 | e085 See ne Sy ne A ' oan ; New A A. seme a; } : . BO te gs H Rakes bs ey - we bY oe SS a VR | = ’ ar $ ;. a - ’ an » : ( s § ¥ : Leader Williamson Applauded as He *Directs Singers; Praise From Bell: MARINE BAND BRASS QUARTET IS A NOVELTY Mozart’s Twelfth Mass and ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus” Rendered With Striking Effect. An enthusiastic audience of music lovers heard more than. 500 singers from local choruses and church choirs in the first civic massed concert held here under the auspices of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs’ and the Washington church music council at the Central High school auditorium. last night. The singers were directed by John Finley Williamson, leader of the West- minster choir, of Dayton, Ohio. Before the concert began, Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, representing the Dis- trict commissioners, expressed the best wishes of the local government in this civic endeavor for better music. The first number on the program was a trio of songs by a- male chorus of nearly 100 voices. Mr. Williamson re- ceived an ovation when he appeared on the stage to lead the singers. Their first song, “Integer Vitae,” by Flem- ming, sung a capella, soon established the fact of a good ensemble tone, splendid enunciation and artistic vocal effects. Despite the fact that the chorus had only had three rehearsals together, Mr. Williamson directed. it with surety into a successful perform- ance as well of Parker’s “The Lamp in the West,” and Beethoven’s majestic “Worship of God in Nattre.” Brass Quartet Innovation. An innovation was next presented in @ brass quartet from the U. S. Marine band, consisting of Second Leader Ar- thur 8. Whitcomb, first cornet; Musi- cian Nicholas Cicchese, second cornet; Musician Peter Hazes, euphonium, and Musician Hervey J. Clark, trombone. The quartet played most acceptably “O Cor Dulce,” by Valenti, and “Forever and Forever,” by Tosti. The women’s chorus of 200 voices from local singing groups was an at- tractive picture as the members stood on the platform attired in spring frocks of whité and other colors. The voices of the women harmonized well, and the numbers “Homing,” by" Del Riego, and “Love’s Benediction,” by Silver, were received with a wealth of spontaneous applause. One of the mogt inspiring features of the program was the singing of four massed mixed chorus of about 300 choir singers of the city. In “The Gloria,” from Mozart’s Twelfth Mass, the magnificent climaxes were, brought out with professional skill and the general effect was that of a great hu- man organ from which Director Will- iamson drew master harmonies at will. Seldom has the “Hallelujah Chorus” from the “Messiah” been as well sung in Washington as it was last night and cert-inly not by so large an ag- gregation of church singers whose fa- miliarity ~-‘+h the score only added to the beauty of their rendition of this maste:~**ce of oratorio music. ' The combined clubs ,and choirs erded the program by singing “Amer- ica.” 4 The maxagers of the concert were the redipients of many: congratula- tions on the success of the evening and. the hope. was expressed on all sides that similar civic massed con- certs might be yearly features of the musical program of the Capital City. The chairman of committees for the ‘event were ‘ds follows: W. E. Braith- waite, general chairman; Miss Esther Linkins, chairman of publicity; the Rev. John R. Duffield, chairman of promotion; Herndon Morsell, chairman for women’s chorus; Thomas Moss, chairman for mixed chorus; B. Lewis Goodyear, chairman for male chorus. Miss ‘Ossire- Favored For School Post Indorsement of Miss Cora Ossire, principal of the Curtis-Hyde school, for appointment as supervising principal fo fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ben W. Murch, was announced yes- terday by Mrs. G. W. Irving, president of the Curtis-Hyde-Addison Parent- Teacher association. The indorsement has been forwarded to the board of education, Mrs. Irv- ing/said. The Progressive Citizens as- sociation of Georgetown and the Jack- son Parent-Teacher association also have urged appointment of Miss Ossire to the supervisory post. ‘5 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 18. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. France, from Havre. Homeric, from Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. American Farmer, for London. Chicago, for Bordeaux. Innoko, for Rotterdam. Ocean Prince, for Cape Town. United States, for Copenhagen. Westphalia, for Hamburg. SAIL PRIDAY. Homeric, for Southampton. Rochambeau, for Havre. REPORTED BY RADIO.’ President Hayes, from world tour: due at Fift Aes ty street, Thursday. Martha ashington, from, Trieste; due at pier 7, a pe he Thursday. Reliance, from Hamb urg; due at pier 84, North river, Thursda Mauretania, from Southampton; at pier 54, North river, Friday. Taormina, from Genoa; due at 97, North river, Friday. Conte Biancamano, from Genea; at plier 95, North. river, Friday. President Harding, from Bremen; due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. tuttgart, from cearane: due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturd gi due pler due due at due at 28. North river, Sptwern: mania, from Southampton; at pier 53, North river, Sunday. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, May 18. PORT MOVEMENT. 3 M ar a Receipts. Exports. Stock. 2631 9.05 due New Orleans 15.43 1,526 4.238 | Total today. ..... Total week. eenee 100, 408 Total season ... PRs 406 Zi, eee Sales—New Crises. 1,445: Galveston, 926; Manne 24; Savannah, 369; Norfolk, + 493; eo Wt is = non great chorals of religious music by a ON NTI ABOVE G st UE BARGAIN SALE. | FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY $15 FROCKS FOR. . - 4450 $19 50 bas FOR’. $9) 95 $25 [O $35 DRESSES FOR $39.50 COATS, HAND TAILORED, FOR THE WORKMANSHIP ON EVERY GARMENT COSTS FAR MORE THAN THE GIVE-AWAY BARGAIN SALE PRICE DEALERS ae INVITED MADAME'S aND MADEMOISELLE’S COAT. AND DRESS SHOP STORE. OPENS AT 8 $13.75 $15.00 AcI ¥F Mabe at 13th 2% Story of | Brondway Night Life. Jean Crawiardn-Dwen Moore On The Stage Riguaeibns Extraordinary ! EVA * SAMMY PUCK 3 WHITE Late Stars of "The Girl Friend” and Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. * in a vrize picture of the prise ring, with beauty and class at the ringside, “KNOCKOUT REILLY’ ADDED HITS Eli Amahuel, Cello and Saxo- Phone Artist—Bobby Vernoa Comedy—Magazine. ' Graduate McCormick Medical College Kyes Examined Glasses Vitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Cars Washed CLEAN—QUICK American Auto Laundry 1317 L Street N.W. CONG DISTANCE MOVERS Sree ark yOu. EET NAW N.W. @HONE NORTH. "1349" wn OR ANDA eS en | METROPOLITAN wST. AT 10TH” Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. BEBE DANIELS Supported by Jas. Hall and Wm, Powell in Her Greatest Picture _ SENORITA Vitaphone Hits NPQ dae x yavd 3th OGL EVitte — ny, 1:30 to 12.P WALLY SHARPLES d Cast of Six SMILE AWHILE Vaudeville at 3-6 and 8:45 P.M. ON THE SCREEN VERA REYNOLDS Victor Varconi and Phyllis Haver, i The LITTLE ADVENTURESS Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10 p. m. Baltimore . .*1:50 Philadelphia 4.50 ooo Ware Grace, ge Ofice,Pansayivanieve &16thSt PM Daylient Bevin telephone a tele Give Hotel Was formation HANGING weath- er. Hot'one day, cold the next! - It re- quires stamina to withstand these weather changés. Build health by drinking plenty of rich, pure Milk. From your Grocer, by the quart—order —at all grocers —at all times a m | | You Believe in. Luck this.is Surely Your Big Day. This Cozy. Brick House At 4314 RiverRoad is Going to be the Happy Home of Some Bucky Family Soon! New Quick Selling Price Now Only ° 8,950 765% MonTHLY unders Co.In¢ REALTORS K STREET - MAIN 1016 GO NORTH ON be sigs AVE. TO Free Lectures CHRISTIAN SCIENCE John Randall Dunn, C.S.B. of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of rist, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. In Keith’s Theater, Ege May 20, at 12:15 Noon and in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia Rd. and Euclid St., Friday Evening, at 8 o’Clock. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, NO COLLECTION. ALL WELCOME. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: The “Our Gane’ Kids ‘MICKEY’ DANIELS | -& PEGGY EAMES In Person CECIL CUNNINGHAM Singing Comedienne HARRIET HOCTOR & WILLIAM M HOLBROOK Other Star’ Star pea & Features Two De Luxe Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 —~—_bt ~wa —* sie” age Ne he a a oa Wt we ES Six - »* <* “a ne WILLIAM BOYD “THE YANKEE CLIPPER” An epochal ro- mance of the sea—Drama— Love—Pathos —Comedy— Thrills Overture—Comedy—News gd NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c 40 AT «8:20 SAT. MAT., 50c & [5c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS. Direction Clifford. Brooke, Offer 4 Great Love Story and the Story of a Great Love By CHANNING POLLOCK Author of “THB FOOL.” Next Week—Seats Selling “ALIAS THE DEACON”

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SAREE ARE: —— MOET & ali a jaa as. id EIS RSE mga "Baa tt. | th ; on ty 7 ~ Accounts of An Penene ot : Invited. om, EL A UN en OnAtT { 3 “Gee eNbe 7 : . E 34 DUUUUUUU DUA ih DOCTORS SAY for _ FEVERS--CHILLS a | MOUNT VERNON AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars leave Terminal 9 el: 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Round Every hour on the boar 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Trip Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Week Days | Phone Main 397 "Withsome Even when a beautiful girl has winning ways, she can’t afford to appear with her compiexion looking less than its loveliest! Winsome Miss Katheryn Maloney, 110 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y., de- clares Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream insures her against worry about whether her powder’s ‘‘on straight.’”’ She adds: ‘“‘An invisible film of this dainty cream holds my face powder on smoothly for hours, and prevents its being ground into my skin and causing large pores. It also gives perfect protection, and keeps my skin soft, fair and satin-textured!”’ You, too, can have the assurance of looking your best when you use the pure, snowy Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, which you can get in the generous 25c jars from 80,000 dealers everywhere, Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations, — —— —— - iBLACK==WHITE* Beauty Creations 7m Dn. FF 3 MUON USED A YEAR. Sse ele : NATIONAL. “Alias the Deacon,” a tale of hoboes, crooks and high-minded folk, will be (ramps are ~ ai aoa = cma ‘wna, /despt dubbed e Deacon. Into the group comes hastily a “pretty” fellow who turns out to be a girl. e scene shifts to a lower- pone boarding house in New York wheré several more central Squsee are introduced, among them one John no who becomes enamored,-of the wherein the hero is “framed up” and, the Deacon’s appearance to eece every one within reach and re- store the loving pair to the estate where all good authors bring loving pairs. STRAND. » be- y, which will mark the nent of the seaso season, will fit n new show will be put on for Lag 3 day ion pgp pe be he players. after each of the a > on Saturday,*when a new picture wi take the screen on Sunday, which will mark the starting of the picture policy for the usual Strand summer season rthur Manvell’s~ music, together with come@iies and newsreels, will com- pete the program. RIALTO. “Held by the Law,” starring Johnnie Walker and Marguerite de la Motte, is the feature picture at a Rialto for the week starting Saturd ay. Written by Bayard, Veiller, it is said to be a wesw oh to his other famous myster h Chair” and “ A particularly mysterious ‘murder is committed in the first reel of the soe ture, the wrong man is sentenced to be executed for it, and all manner of exciting things happen in the ensuing ice to save the condemned he electre chair. irst three days of the en- gagement (Saturday, Sunday and Mon- dey) the special stage presentation will be the personal appearance. of Snookums, the tiny tornado, who. plays the stellar role‘in the “Newlyweds and bape arch gene ae He will appear an p. m. performances. COLUMBIA. Gallantry and romantic love did not die with the Middle Ages as Ramon Novarro, film favorite of thousands, proves in his latest roduction, “Lovers,” coming to Loew’s Columbia next week, beginning vebosorggee afternoon. It is a dramatic story of modern Spain, love sonnets, and an idyllic a Galahad sort of youth and a beauti- ful woman whose lives are nearly wrecked by underground rumors and alleged scandal. It is notable in that it reunites Novarro and Alice Terry. that famous pair of screen sweethearts. Each has as thrilling a role as either has ever done. A sensational duel pro- vides vivid and exciting suspense. film is an adaptation of a famous st success and brings together an especial well chosen cast, including woke ty Martindel, Edward Connelly, vers wil Arthur and Roy D’Arcy. “Lovers will charm by its sophisticated beauty EARLE. Cliff Edwards, familiar to all Wash- ington theatergoers, lovers of phono- graph records and radio enthusiasts as “Ukulele Ike,” will headline next week’s bill at the, Earle theater beginning Sun- day afterndon, May 22, at 3 o’clock. The companion topline attraction will be Myer Davis’ Washingtonians, a sterling local usical organization, under’ the conduetorship of which are featured the “Three Happy- Go- -Lucky Boys.” Other ‘inclusions in. the vaudeville portion of the new bill at the Earle will embrace Bob, Bob and Bobby in a novel turn, Louise Philson and “ c” Duncan in a melange of mirth and melody, and Walter Walters, another gifted artist, whose offering will be found of distinct novelty. The photoplay feature for the new week will be the Warner Bros’ picturi- zation of Arthur Somers che’s story of “Wolf’s Clothing,” which it will be recalled was one of the first feature assion between ts sian it by Mon Patsy Ruth Miller opposite, and Doug- las Gerrard, Lee Moran, Kala Pasha and others of note leading the sup- *“*Along the Route of the North Coast Limited” Adventure—Health-Inspiration! The Pacific Northwest is a pleasure country! .Fish for trout in its crystal streams! Ride to the top of the world along a skyline trail! Up among the shining mountains of the Northwest, petty things fade away. You can drop your troubles in some canyon's depths — leave your worries in some forest’s shade. You'll find life that is gay and free in this pleasure coun- try. Tonic of mountain air, scented with pine. Fatigue of healthy exercise. Satisfaction of good food and sound sleep. Sports for the et ew _ hunti spiration for alll Take a new look at life in the cNorthwestthissum- | mer! ioe ee Bel you PRD © real vacation! 4 220 oO Mond coupon to B. M. Decker, aA. 0 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ooo00000 i i Northern Pa cific Ry. _“Firet of the Northern the’ National Players’ third offering of | ' Follows engrads & self-sacrifice, a theft | ¢ } Paramount starrin offering, _ “Her 2 re “Des Pattiog will le of Melo- Seeback of- screen features will com- e usual plete the bill. METROPOLITAN. Two popular screen players in a ve- hicle of exotic appeal and and distin ed artists: on vitaphone will foremost attractions at Me litan theater n ning unday afternoon: a “The Blonde Saint” Lew at Kenyon are cast | in t of the vitaphone portion of the will be Beniamino Gigli, noted the Metropolitan Opera com sisted M. Picco and Min the Metropolitan Opera cl humbers from °}ascagn: Rusticana” and “The F po eg Dyers — nay io artists, in a roup o eir specia arr ” men. ernie . . ya Mase liary portions of the enter- tainment will embrace a new Cameo comedy, a new compilation of news pong to comprisi the specially as- se wg ot ee tan Py i survey, rt and distinguished orchestral contributions by the Metro- politan phony _ under —_ con - torship D of Dana Breesiii ae LITTLE THEATER. episodes with the parties involved con- | ic x ere “tae Gcanione va after e dra of Aubre Beardsley, and the direction: is by Charles Brabant. There also will be shown next week the famous film of the discovery of the Biblical lost tribe of Ephraim in the jungles of New Guinea. GLEN ECHO PARK. A record-breaking year for Glen Echo, the big free admission amuse- ment park, is seen by the management, predicted on unprecedented attendance figures for the opening days—days marked by unseasonably cold and rainy weather. The wide public interest taken in the amusements offered at Glen Echo is seen ku £ rk Ofiicials as an indication that olesome, open-air fun is on the ascendant in popular opinion Picnic, bookings at the park, which Offers large, shady groves and rustic tables for sizable groups, are also high above the average number for this time of the season. des. The @ great quota nF gg wee nights by David McWilliams and his novelty orchestra, is always full. The } fu sara marvelous new musical in- strument introduced here at Glen Echo, is attracting considerable atten- athan Brusiloff, with | tion. “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR.” Tomorrow evening in their own play- house, at 1616 Irvin — sg the Town a ers will give a Single formance of Bayard Veiller’s m ms drama, “The Thirteenth Chair.” is is the Town Players’ last production for the aprtng of 1927. Leading parts will be taken by Grace » hn Stevens, Philip Cole and Richard Sawyer. Others in the cast are mruere Miller, jr., n Baldwin, Alene Mc- Daniel, Witiams Clayton. William Stimp- son, Betty Steedman, John LeRoy, De- witt Miller, Louis Sartain, Elinor Mum- ford, Allen J Joy, Emma Edmonds and Lawrence Lewis. The Town Players will inavkurate their fall season early in September with a new comedy dranmvs written by their director, the ing _— entitled “Prior to . Expira- tion ° PALACE. — atrons of Loew f lace next. week, pe Scaring Sunday, whe ] feature Adolphe ae » “Evening Clothes,” with Mc ature nd Heath, “America’s Premier Minstrel Men,” fea- tured on the stage. The engage ement of ae oe and Heath brings Wash- ington the two most no ed minstrel men in the world today. They will be remembered as the orig nal stars of the “Georgia Minstrels” and “The Ham Tree,” years and years ago, their most recent success being “Hello Alexander.” Palace they ba present their jestng, “The J e and his adventures following the pt al sition of a wife, who is a Parisian. Their inecmipetinilicy, which is the re- sult of her marrying him not because of love but in respect for the wishes > nee ts, forms the motive of the on. Luther Reed, who dir acsea Menjou Ace of Cads,” ing In rie are Virginia “Valll, Noah ‘Beery, Louise Brooks and Lido Manetti. FLOOD BENEFIT. Students of St. Margaret’s school, Califotnia street and Connecticut ave- nue, will present the Greek play, Euripi- des’ oS a geneian Tauris,” Saturday eve- ning, May P28. at 8 o’clock in the Play- house, 1814 N N street northwest. cast will consist of Mary virgo Wil- son, Eleanor Page, Elizabe Berger Elizabeth Annan ‘and Mary Newell u amen te rhythmic dancing will be in cherae Of Newell Schultz. There will music by Ruth Gallup, Merle Cowsil. The chorus increase the ‘made for the erers. Mrs. Frank of St. Margaret’s, Dp Gallup, principal is Sos Mhe play. VILLA ROMA. Marie and Marie, the youthful but ther ex exponents of. the “Black sottom,”’ are ing things merry for he spaghettl and dance Ly kgod at Villa ma, on the Rockville ye. ? io orchestre n nightly attracts more lovers of the dance, which lasts until 2 a. = Facilities Came been in- creased at the Villa to serve 400 persons. “Nicholson Divorce Bill Quashed.. an bill for limited divorce filed dd Mrs. Laura M. Nicholson xanga Bary olds L. Nicholson November 30 ome bed o> bal y by Jus- ‘dismissed yesterda ‘| tice Bailey in equity court on motion vette t their | v. ~ ag ep Hard- } An all-comedy program is in store: —— perreem PS Oe: te a FET OS tk PF ext: UR POR aah a ee te BO Ge A , Agee ~~ ie of tte Mee Say 6 es La ie ~e athe . tt ae , an . ? ° ¥ ne es ee 5 : § ; e g P ; « ae | : x Uininni } than ever be Because Buick is a beautiful car. Its Fisher Bodies are distinguished for their smart, stylish design, rich Duco colors and fine coachcraft. Its closed- car interiors are truly luxurious—with finely-textured upholsteries and softly-cushioned seats tilted at just the right angle to give maximum riding comfort. Because Buick performance 1s superb. In a Buick you can race like a greyhound over any road, take steep hills or pull through deep sand or mud in high—for the famous Buick six-cylinder Valve-in- Head engine develops more power for its size than any other auto- mobile engine built. Yet it is economical to operate and vibra- tionless, beyond belief. Because Buick has always used’ the savings 8f volume to further enrich quality; and to provide such famous Buick features as the Sealed Chassis, Triple-Sealed Engine, Torque-Tube- Drive and Vacuum Ventilator. Because Buick’s-initial cost is low and it 1s economical to operate.... For these reasons, Buick value is greater today than ever Rcfore. Examine Buick, point by point; compare it with other cars before you make your choice. A 42-100 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors. Corporation: Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. | Emerson Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C.. 1620MSt. WHEN BETTER AUTOMO ‘BILED. ARE\ oe ~ LN RS NC GOOLE LOGE LO LI AIELLO ENLACE tO LE ET A > OE I sa et eee: - Buick Motor Company ae of General Motors Corporation) Fourteenth at L Dick Murphy, ec 1835 14th St. and 604 H St. N.E. bs ‘Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va.’ Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. é? Orme 1016 Conn. Ave. be 3 ICK WILL BUILD | TH EM ———— ae ee ee ae: ea ee ee ee Ee a

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. dhout the “Great Formula,” he shook - abruptly. ~ ad Br t Bs: ae 7 confident, audacious Harvey who used ~auhen she had watched him go across \ - — as HEARTS’ “HAVEN > By MILDRED BARBOUR. With’ Dlustra (Copyright. 1927.) tions by Armstrong Sperry === CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. tine Farr, pretty, opeier just 18, is invi to the commencement exercises of Re- servé tiniversity by het childhood, botb by ahey are: e lanton, handsome, brilliant, aggres- si 4 his chum and roommate, Lewis Hayes, grave, dependable, doggedly determined to make bia mark in the field of Harvey proposes her, on the ev arvey elope later their soft. is bo © inseparable friends of whom are im love with Harvey undertakes to get his uncle, the presi- dent of the company, to put it across. Soon after the birth of the second child, Harvey announces that he has been taken into the firm following his discovery of a formula for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, has lost his job, his project being a failure, and. ha® gone away. ith monéy from Harvey’s product, the Blantonsa build a beautiful house. Christine has every luxury, but she is happy only with children. She finds that Harvey’s friends @ strangers to her. 'A chance meeting with Lewis reveals to tr that the old friendship between him and arvey has been broken. : > ‘ CHAPTER XIl. ; A Hint as to the Future. /NHRISTINE was distrait during din- Cc ner. Her thoughts were busy with the problem of her husband’s gtrunge behavior toward Lewis Hayes, But Lewis himself talked easily and naturally, quite as if there had been tothing odd in Harvey’s manner, as if it were the most common thing in the world for a man to dash away after only a perfunctory greeting to a life- lpng friend whom he had not seen for several years. > Lewis, Christine learned, had been working for a Chicago concern which permitted him to continue his experi- ments. But when she questioned him his head sadly. *“I’m afraid I'll never find it, Chris. That was one of the dreams of youth— Gane of the many that have gone up in smoke. I’m afraid I am one of those chaps who only ring the bell once—and that in only a half-hearted fashion.” - She wrinkled her pretty brows in per- plexity. ‘“Then you have made one discovery, Léw? What was it? You never told me about. it.” “It was nothing of any importance,” he shrugged, changing the subject They spent a pleasant evening talk- ing of old times rather than of the pres- ent and the future. Even the small, in- formal drawing room was not conducive to the friendly confidences, the long discussions and the sometimes heated arguments which had taken place in the old house. Christine recalled those times to herself, and she knew that Lew was thinking of them also. Both felt Hafvey’s absence—the laughing, to sprawl on the fur hearth rug. When Lewis went away, he said he was leaving the next day for Syracuse. He told Christine he would not see her again before he left. She watched him going down the path to the street. She was remembering vividly another night the university campus, a fine, kind, chivalrous figure who took himself out. of her life that she and Harvey might have happiness. Then she switched off the veranda lights and went slowly up to her room. — ae “ iti tide he pn a a e aye: “I- wish you would come to the little group.”’ Harvey, she knew, would not be home for hours. Some weeks afterwards, Christine’s isolation was relieved by the acquisi- tion of a new friend, a charming wom- an of mature years, named Viola Dean. Her husband was a lawyer, and she had gone in for intellectual things. She was president of a woman’s club that was particularly interested in literary things, and was a patroness of several musical groups. When she met Chris- tine, she was enchanted with the two babies. Scarcely a day passed without @ visit from her: One day, she ran up to the nursery unannounced and found Christine with little Louise in her arms and Junior at her knee. Christine was weaving fairly .tales. for the entertainment of the boy, the baby, of course, being too young to understand, but cooing appreciatively, as if she did, and clutching the soft laces at her mother’s breast with chubby, dimpled fingers. “Don’t stop!” begged Mrs. Dean. “I'll not interrupt. IT’ll be as quiet as a mouse.” She drew up a chair and listened with all the interest of a child. Chris- tine smiled and continued her story. When she had finished a tale that made Junior clap his hands with de- light and beg to have it retold, Viola Dean was applauding also. “My dear, where did you find such a charming story? I’ve never heard it before.”’ é “Oh, I just made it up,” Christine laughed. “I. make up heaps of them. Junior is such a clever youngster that he remembers all the old fairy tales, so I have to invent new ones.” Mrs. Dean’s eyes were thoughtful. “Do you know what I wish you would do, Chris, dear? I wish you would come to the club on one of our Wed- nesday afternoons and tell those stories BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS THERE IS WISDOM IN KEEPING THE TEETH CLEAN. THINK that those of us who were ] impressed at a tender age with the importance of keeping the teeth clean ought to be extra, thankful. And those of us who have children in our charge ought to be extra careful on thig point. Imagine how dreadful it would be to have to be self-conscious and try not to open smiling lips for fear of disclosing bad teeth, Yet this is the actual case among many older people who have neglected the care of the tpeth during their life. It is strange that more people don't take naturally to brushing the teeth and washing out the mouth several! times a day, if for nothing more than the. pleasant, refreshed feeling that these ceremonies give. Personally, I don’t see how any one can enjoy eating without a clean mouth or how one can go to bed without brushing his teeth. Even if you can’t get over the feeling that it is a hardship, do take care of . your teeth for vanity’s sake. It is an économical measure, too, for the re- ‘pair of decayed teeth is far from in- ~ non eg & ; ot) Rite ‘a tie ‘ “va «8 Fe, ~ ' Whether you use a cream, a powder or om, 3 expensive. Dentists’ bills for frequent visits, just to keep good teeth in good condition, are, on the other hand, mod- érate and should not be begrudged. As a health and beauty investment, they have no equal. I should say that all commercially dentifrices are good ones. whichever you like best, or ask dentist to advise you if you are uncertain. Some tes are especially ths breath; some "good for sweetening ae 3 combating acid or film; some for checkin, or preventing pyorrhea. a liquid is a matter of choice and con- venience, ' Try to have more than one tooth brush in use, so that you have always one that is dry and firm of bristles. Of course, you will purchase a new brush frequently. -Select the kind that is small and easy to keep clean, with a rather flexible handle. The bristles should be fairly stiff. It is now possibie to buy a combination set of two in- terchangeable bristles for a single han- die—a very good idea. For teeth that are hard to whiten, a special brush may also be found. There are a-number of excellent mouth washes, and each makes a good gargle for the throat, as well. Milk of magnesia is especially recommended to those who have any tendency to acid mouth. It is particularly good to use the last thing before going to bed. Lemon juice, slightly diluted, or salty water are two simple expedients for those who would like to concoct a mouth wash from the pantry shelf. Cer- tainly any one who is in the slightest degree apt to have an unpleasant breath should never neglect to rinse the eee with a deodorizing wash twice a day. ANSWER TO READER. Carmelita: I am not surprised that the soap you formerly used irritated your sensitive skin, for it is not at all suitable for you. The one you are now using, however, should bé ‘satisfactory, and the ointment is especially soothing. \}I should ,use soap of any kind very sparingly, if 1 were you. You could use @ cleansing oil or lotion (preferable to cold .cream for your skin). Once a day, apply a washcloth wrung out in warm water, after cleansing as I have suggested. Finish with cool water (never ice). Use a protective lotion or an extremely light cream before pow- dering. I rather think that your pres- club—and tell those stories to our to our little group. Everybody would adore them.” “Oh, I couldn’t possibly,” Christine declared, laughing and flushing. “I’d have the most terrible case of stage- fright. Besides, these stories are silly.” “You obstinate little thing!” said her friend indulgently. “Nobody can lure you away from your house and your babies—not even for an hour.” Her eyes grew serious. “But, Chris, it’s a dangerous attitude for a young woman with a gay and handsome hiisband.” She rose suddenly, as if she felt that she had said too much. “Well, anyway, if you won’t tell them yourself, write out some of them for me when you have time, and let me read them to the club. It will be a charming novelty for us.” was obvious that she was not par- ticularly interested, but she finally did write out some of her favorites. Viola Dean, who read them at the club, re- ported an enthusiastic reception. “It was unanimously decided that you would have no difficulty in get- ting the stories published,” she told Christine. “They would be a boon to mothers.” Then she outlined a plan for a book, and asked if Christine would allow her to present it to a publisher. Christine gave her permission, but Junior was taken ill shortly after, and she was’ so anxious about him that she had almost forgotten the incident. Then, to her surprise, Viola Dean ap- peared and triumphantly exhibited a charming little volume bound in white and gold, with fairy figures climbing riotously over the jacket. “Your masterpiece!” she exclaimed, handing it to Christine, who acepted it half laughingly, half .in. awe. She showed it to Harvey that night and was rather hurt because his praise was very perfunctory. For the first’ time her eyes were fully opened to the fact that Harvey wished no one in his particular orbit to be important except himself. He liked to be cock of the walk in his own do- main. (Continued Tomorrow.) | JUST FOLKS ——-By EDGAR A. GUEST A GOOD SAMARITAN GETS STUNG. He was riding on a train, “when he heard a young man 60b; “I’ve no money for my fare. I’ve been months without a job! And a telegram today from my sister told me this: ‘Mother’s dying. Come at once, if you want a farewell kiss.’” Then the stern conductor. said: “Off you go unless you pay! I am sorry for you, boy; but that is the railroad’s way. I want fourteen, seventy-five. heart you think I am, But I've got to have a ticket, not a yellow telegram.” Hard of To the man who sat behind, then he turned and sadly said: “Il am trying to get home. Even now she may be dead. Here’s a diamond pin I’ve kept. the last good thing I own, Will you take it from me, sir, for a twenty dollar loan?” It’s And the tears coursed down his cheeks as the man pulled out his roll And a little prayer was said for the dying mother’s soul. Then the youth got up and left with that twenty dollar bill, And that shining diamond pip is the good man’s treasure still. Now he wears it in his tie in remem- -brance of the deed When his heart and hand were moved by another’s pressing need, But the dying mother tale will not catch him any. more, For that diamond pin was bought in a five and ten cent store, ent powder is too heavy for your skin. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A, Guest.) Christine promised half-heartedly. It- PO wy Ee OSs ’ me = pr Sd ope] uel we AEE DOGG. OIL PET MB PII ol ak COED PR A. ES |Daily Cross-Word Puzzle] ~ Should you stumble. over Horizontal 15, “Part of the. abdomen”. (we won't blame you); consider the word preceded by an “M” and it will mean “Impetus,” @ much more familiar word. HORIZONTAL. 54 Empowerer 56 Eternally 57 Unit 5 1 Measure 5 Posed 8 Gone by a8 pamapems } ‘ es 59 Coutarine 60 Lo hang nite to some 61 Walked 14 e year of 15 Part of the ab- domen VERTICAL. 8 Equivalence 9 Mountain range Frozen rain Rent In the direc- tion of 1 You 2 Points 3 Acquire by con- demnation 4 Even (poetic) 5 Political speech 6 Legions 7 Termination denoting ten 17 Blan 18 Make a prac- 10 Bebo 8 21 Sheep’ SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE Meadow 7 Massachusetts cape bobner than *eriods of pros- erity y Special «skill Scrimp of A Belts Mineral rocks o Billow misimj xin Exclamation to ers 42 To wit call attention Daddy (baby talk) 44 Printer’s © ~i avy Mag! ¥ ~ i a” . “ - m : - ‘ “wen ‘ . be Ree ee” mR : : ’ aad atthew 4dams © cd nme pntcigee Seiad a ea 7°, - ¥¢ TT A ,*.* + %, . J Mitzi’s walked miles. This is her third time arourd thé Rotunda following 1 » misleading hats By Jay V. Jay that might. be Polly’s.. The one with the turban and the upturned brim effect is very smart. Most hats this season, whether they are of felt or of straw, have high crowns—many of them made higher by diminishing the brim. Who would have expected to find Polly’s boucle crowned hat here. . Polly at the Puppet Show! “This. is expressty for child you-should-know-better tage 4 Service — the ny « ’ en’ ter 4: ORD - 4 + she ine ehal a, 4 © Set . + é “Yes,” rn Mark Registered | U. 8.’ Patent Ofice.) » “ P'S Sh be Pa os P ~ : 4 >» : ERe F] 4 . 4 4 bah one et Ft ee ee Due i. ed . om? pow nm a by 8 - +4 ’ Polly,” informs Mitzi in a © Polly absently, “do sit down.” Has an Eye to Reducing, — fectly safe costume and very suitable. TOMORROW -=—<=By FRANCES M’DONALD= When. We Are Memories. men can give meahness and hate in re- turn for kindness and love. Often the case is reverded—the woman lives out the tragedy of the death of affection in & husband. But. always, somewhere there is the causé—and the answer. : A SUFFERER. “Strange what some people choose to be remembered by.” If only we might keep in mind that thought perhaps our vanity might de- ter us from some of the mote spiteful things we do and say each day. Per- haps we might ask ourselves occasion- ally whether we would care to be re- membered by the words about to be spokén And memory is a s e and perverse thing—holding to many an impression so much better forgotten. Recently a very lovable young woman of my acquaintance was speaking of her father and stated that she often won- dered how her wonderful mother had éndured him. Some one ventured a _» question, to which the girl replied that she was sure he must have been, in- tolerable, as hér sole memory of him was ag he looked one day when he kicked her doll carriage out of his path. smashing her doll to bits. He died shortly after, so no gentler scenés ever wiped out that memory. And that girl. by the way, has a terror of maftriage. After the conversation some older woman. who knows the girl’s family intimately, said that in point of fact the father had been an exceedingly loving parent—with a wicked disposi- tion. The doll gave up her life to the disposition, and the baby daughter de- veloped a phobia where husbands— and fathers—are concerned. Well, indeed, if we might ever speak and act in a way to be “remembered by.” Suppose we try it? Prodigal Daughter: I would like to, write you personally. in confidence; will you send me your Name and address? Mr. Work On Auction Bridge ’s Pointer tract No Trump; West opens with the Eight of Diamonds. Dummy has two small, and Olosed Hand King, Queen and one small. Where are the other Diamonds higher than the Eight? The answer is: West has the Ace, Jack and Nine of Spades, and East has the Ten. West must have three better than the Eight he led. If these three had been Ace-Jack-Ten, Ace-Ten-Nine, or Jack-Ten-Nine, the Eight would not have been led. The division above ae is therefore the only one possi- e. Today’s question: Against a , Heart contract, West leads the Six of Hearts, Dummy has the Nine-Eight-Three, Closed Hand the King-Jack-Four. Where are the other Hearts higher than the Six? Answer tomorrow. A correspondent in Massachusetts has asked for comment concerning players who criticize their partners, Excerpts from my answer follow: The gratuitous criticism heard at the Bridge table rarely benefits the critic. If the partner has erred, the error has been committed and can not be ,re- tracted. Criticism only disturbs his equilibrium and fixes his mind upon the bid or play that has been, keeping him from concentrating upon situa- tions yet to be. Thousands of points have been lost because caustic and un-~- Y “tract No Tm question was: Con- called-for comment has upset the part- ner criticized. Criticism is bound to make-its object antagonistic or timor- ous. In neither frame of mind can he do his best. Therefore, if you feel it your duty to aid your partner’s game by giving him the benefit of your sup- posed greater Knowledge and experience remember that Comment during the hand is possibly illegal, probably un- ethical, and almost certainly detrimen- tal to your own interests.. Postpone it until after the conclusion of the rub- ber or sitting. Bridge instruction, given in a@ friendly way, at the proper time, by a competent player, is bene- ficial; but when given under fire, is detrimental. The above refers to criticism which is sound. Criticism which is unsound or based upon results (and fully three- quarters of the comment heard at the Bridge table is “hindsight” criticism) is harmful and inexcusable at all times. There are some who think that by as- suming the role of critic they add to their Bridge reputations. Little do they know that the real expert never criti- cizes. When his partner is losing tricks cuban is wreathed in smiles and he su uently benefits by his tactful good nature. Today’s pointer is: O NOT CRITICIZE YOUR PARTNER. (Copyright, 1927.) NOW, TLL ASK ONE! ie that of your friends. It is Army ?” Princeton university? What is Scotland Yards? Everybody’s doing it! Get in the swim. Test your own knowledge, and delightful game, and is educational at the same time. Printed below az-e ten questions. If any of them stump you, you will find the anewer on the last page. 1. What city was the objective of the march of “Coxey’s 2. What animal is used as a mascot for the athletic team of 3. What is meant by the phrase “‘sanctum sanctorum ?” Where is the Kentucky Derby run? Who are Weber and. Fields? What scientific law was discovered by Sir Isaac Newton? Who was “Poor Richard ?” In Biblical history, who was cast into the lions’ den? 10. How many sections of land are in a township? Dy THE WOMAN’S WEDDING. EAR Miss Singleton: What kind of a wedding do you consider suit- able for a woman of 32? 1 do want to make it the great day of my life and look my best. But surely I! can’t wear white satin and lace and tulle like a young bride? Must 1 be married in a traveling dress or an af- ternoon dress and a hat? And can I have @ reception for a few people after- ward, or must I ask everybody who goes to the church? M. M. If you are a fine looking, tall girl, who can carry off fine clothes, you might indulge yourself in a sort of me- dieval costume in white and gold, dig- nified but pict ue. I should have a skirt coming to the ankles in front, and making a train in the back, a long- waisted bodice and long sléeves, a pearl girdle with long tassels, a heavy veil of gold lace (because silver or white at once ‘gives the effect of youth), and I should carry an ivory prayer-book. You might have small bunches of orange blossoms above each ear holding the veil in capelike folds in front. Of course, it would fall loose at the back and come well down on the train. This would be a very expensive cos- tume, so if you are not well able to afford it and the surroundings t which it would be appropriate, don’t have it. I think an afternoon dress of misty would be charming. You could take out the sleeves afterward and use it for the evening if you had it made of chiffon or crepe georgette. I should have a picture hat, either to match or as a contrast. This would be a per- As for your reception, you are under no obligation to ask any more people than you choose to it, outside the fam- ilies of the bride and groom and their intimate friends who would expect to be asked to even a small r tion. And I think you would probably enjoy it the more for not having a crowd of at x ; you have bridesmaids, dress them in the same general way that you dress pe Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our ‘product “lL, A.” Millis (Trade Mark) For tintestina) Dis- orders, Ask vour physician about it. National Vaccine & Aniitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You st. N.W. pn | 4 _—— - Saving Money Isn’t ap og rr ageetiper at all. t is f opens up opportunities. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT gray-blue, or beige, or pinkish beige| men of the Federal-Ameri | Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON only in a different colored chiffon. 1 think, myself, that in your place I should have no bridesmaids. (Copyright, 1927.) Pale Rose Is Worn By Tennis Players Roehampton, Eng.—The lawn tennis tournament at Roehampton revealed the latest colors considered smart for tennis costumes. Miss Evelyn Colyer and Mrs. Lycett, who played together in the doubles, wore pale rose cardigans and bandeaux. Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Gwen Sterry wore white cardigans over white pique dresses and bandeaux of pale green. Sheer Frocks and Women’s Hygiene New way safer— Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse gg Bps hs filmy gowns and women’s oldest hygienic problem now go safely together is a fact millions of women are learning. Old-time sanitary “pads” with their worries and dangers are giving way to the utter protection of a new way called Kotex. Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits one to dance,. motor, go about for. hours without a moment’s doubt. Also deodorizes; thus ending all fear of offense. - Obtain at any store without em- barrassment simply by saying “KOTEX.” Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genu- ine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex.

Page 13

in ) yn ag f rs ata 7 Po é aa BE 7 igs be i ; ime 3 Wiles i + ig , . ‘%, Ol Vines WAM A, a ey et Pees eS re ae nares } a. : WA be. Za APE ed ; eS, ee wake oY ad ie ain’, her oy. 1 ia R + ay ote eet ff. is 27h he he AN ty NO Be BY eR Oa Se she ‘ie ny ‘ | : ; q : a a. ae. Be “= fF a on _ Safe Deposit Vaults Are to Be| of _. Placed in Basement; Putting Contest for Bankers. )' 4 ‘ a . aft eh Ra ce ° ae: a : ‘ : ye aN Rie | ; F .) * he Bankersto # - y rca na : . onl . ‘ a - ’ * wo F ree! June 20, 1927. Cents ($2.28) care: WOE be eld “44th & B Streets. . at’ Low Prices || | QUARTERLY DIVIDEN de ak Notes : , is ; hi | i. — oe cae. an ho a Phone Main 4040 va gh: Improved Real Estate {il Pi i) VEE a oe H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. 6% | CONSULT US | one Ma is ro al : Ps Pe 5 oem Re . | : : . om a | | ; | ' r f : n “4 -. - % BELL SYSTEM Bg 38 y? . 5 | . - = 4 : , e ’ i | ei Ci, % Z x ° : ual rea a BP se . | e ee, we eet ae ’ 3 ok, ‘ e. , F. ComMPAN & 2,000 square feet to the institution's ed wh | Incorporated 10) Safe Deposit Boxes The plans #s outlined by Mr. Drury property accounts are of ee P MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT will shortly be submitted to the board established by American of directors for approval and as the pa — TANFD | —e- . 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main .9700 Stat Go. mibkces te oe quaties one oe MORTS“GE MONEY LOANED Continental Trust Co. RRR Same NRE IS & Trust Co. makes larger quarters nec- , tere 6c 99 ‘ : 1 barre 14th and 1 Streets : about “NO PARKING” signs ype Sialigelg pvsinng sat : tao enariots Albee Building At Low I nterest Rates , Wade H. Cooper. President Ay 8 , plans and work on the project will get mide we awa woce| Tre Amencaf TYLER AND RUTHERFORD ||| Capital, $1,000,000.00 J.4W. SELIGMAN &CO “FIRE PLUGS,” “1-HOUR LIMITS,” of $1,000,000 and on March 23, the last Loan Correspondent of the . eee ee N E—EW . ¥ ORK “TRAFFIC COPS” and all the other ge aie hes dpm ie ork ° Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. ABOOS” of Ceey 2 r * ee eee ee eT a ? firotiee of $310,709 80, while deposits had Appraisal Company 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 Mem bers of the BUGABOOS’ of motoring’ climbed to $8,213,600.43. | sonia ae Seer Seek Sport for Conventian. v New York, olOCc XC ange tion, which will be held at Hot Springs,| | Associated Gas and Electric T N T 25 Cents for . iN VE 5 ME Here’s a Port for Parkers, first 2 hours Va., June 9 to 12, will %e “indoor Co 1,000 Shares (part) United "Tue more than 100 % E Cc U R { T | E x puttin® contest.” The event will be ( 7 0. States Securities Corpora- ° *40 and Service, To continuous, covering the three days of| [ : ublic utility and the convention, and will be open to | tion 8% Preferred Stock P pe both the men and women guests, ac- | -iea'o*h 5 troleum companies ‘WASHINGTON OFFICE cording to announcement yesterday by | q ye 97 gram of the District Bankers’ associe- ; I WILL SELL 25 Cents for Monthly Rates .on Request theater -park- Ae ae ‘ang 2 ing THOMAS L. HUME, ||| = eee Securities Building management of : rsinnt : Saas Es Diaety ak 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. in the hotel lobby for the use of the | 1412 G Street. Main 1346 men, while two will be available on the | Dividends Company are paying Telephone Main. 3506 The CAPITAL GARAGE Cntrants, Each player will have the | | athe Board of Directors has declared || _ to 275,000 security the following quarterly dividends pay- 1 C. H. Pope, vice president Munsey | Trust Co., chairman of the sports com- | , mittee. | oe Two putting boards will be shacet| 61 Broadway, New York -- right to putt 18 holes each day, the able June 1 to holders of record April Dividend No. 9 dividends in excess of dinner” for the title of champion and $6 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— ' ° $25,000,000 a year. Other prizes in this event will be of a share of Class A Stock for each Off f R t given for the second and third low score share of Preferred Stock held. ice or en among the men with the same arrange- Dividend No. 6 : en Re $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock In Our Building DOHERTY & CO. testants. The putting boards to be $1.62% per share in eash or presented by him to the Columbia Stock held. Branch Offices in Principal Cities Country club, and through the courtesy This is equivalent to permitting of the club the boards are being placed : ; s HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO., . apply their cash dividend to the pur : at the disposal of the District Bankers chase of Class A Stock at the price $03 Wilkins Bldg., Washington, D. C. 5% GC | d D b S e - A association. of approximately $87.50 per share as Low Rental booklet O Oo e€ entures, eries Serving wich Mr. Pope on the sports oonereee Sas the ay market [ rut o hietion, of your Dated June 1, 1927 Due June | 1962 e i i. price o -50 per share. e stoc : 4 4 x | , man; Clyde B. Asher. Herbert T. Shan.| | dividend is equivalent to over $6.43 Fireproof Building ee , 7 | | non, Charles H. Doing, Ezra Gould, Pee rd Ben a Name. pecepee os eosetensccotesope Interest June 1 and December 1. Principal and interest payable at offices of Lee, Higginson & Co., in New York, Boston and Chicago, and at Ralph P. Barnard and Bynum E. Hin- . 5; offices of Guaranty Trust Company of New York, and J. & W. Seligman & Co., in New York. Coupon bonds, $1 000 and $500 denomina- ton. Borles. Preteered Stock” -pdtesenaaa Glover & Flather Bom t tions, registerable as :to principal only; interchangeable: Callable on 30 days’ notice, as a whole at any time or in part on any interest Duisthestiees Winkite Stews - “a : OE EES RARER eR te RES date, at 105 during first 5 years, prior to June 1, 1932; at 104 during next 5 years; at 103 during next 5 years; at 102 during oS RETIN RNS SRC KEEFFE, Secretary. Main 1753 Re WA. a SE Sl Seat 8 next 5 years; at 101 during next 10 years; at 10034 during the last 5 years prior to maturity; plus accrued interest in each case. forts to dispose of the entire authorized , Ms i i Seat at © cer coms uence sues Gea meee) | Interest payable without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax up to 2%, the Washington Auditorium Corpora- a GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee . tion finds itself in the position of being An Illinois unable to liquidate pressing floating Co onthen | ress agree _— ee ee interest on ee 50 000 Sh the outstanding bonds at the same ares : time. In order that receipts from the ? vo of hog P otoareyn may be . . & : Funded Debt: use O pay e floating indebtedness, h B t -Bl i ° ae and with the approval of a number of e as lan essing OmMmpany First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Sinking Fund the larger bondholders, the directors Bonds, due July 1, 1943 $26,254,800 yesterday asked all bondholders not tu Chica Oo : Ay : : detach the coupons from their bonds 8 Underlying, Divisional and Subsidiaries Mortgage ] 3 Guana "by “Donalds Weoterd ‘cna | | See for sch skate of 2etea 1508 H St 60 Wall St. New York * Capitalization of The Montana Power Company ahd subsidiaries (to be outstanding upon completion of present financing) Net Earnings Net Earnings The board of governors of the As- indi Mquivaten’ Per Share Years ended alter sociated Stock Exchanges will hold on new commo Gross Times present Interest stock, after preferred December 31 meetings in Pittsburgh today and to- dividends. Earnings _ Depreciation (including this issue) dends. t 1922 $7,356,239 $4,325,373 1.83 morow.and Eugene . Thempeon, 0 : Sti + 1923 8,169,210 5232492. governing body, departed last night to eeereeeeeees e A 1924 8,032,201 5,032,011 2.13) attend the sessions. a 2.89 The Associated Stock Exchanges was . 3.09 1925 8,572,241 5,599,698 | 2.37 4.79 1926 9,339,189 6,304,302 2.66 CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. 360,912 3.52 | Extra Divid dv Net profits for the five months ending April 30, 1927, after allowing for Federal taxes, Net earnings of $6,304,302, after depreciation, for the year 1926, were 2.66 times the a ividen oted and eliminating non-recurring charges amounting to $23,220, are reported by the company By I $169,163 $2,362,365 interest charges on total present funded debt, including this issue. y Ingersoll-Rand ya he ASSETS: Current assets, as shown in the company’s balance sheet as at November 30, New York, May 18 (By A. P.) —pir 1926, after giving effect to present recapitilization and transactions incident thereto, a. EQUITY: Capital Stock of The Montana Power Company to be outstanding upon com- tors of Ingersoll-Rand Co. declared on amounted to $1,023,162.59 as against current liabilities of $156,3 82.22. Cash is shown at . pletion of this financing, consisting of its present outstanding common stock, has a prea lm del g Ay nce te Bey $S25,621:0%, onion feta eaten Of. current Hab tities, “ | -. fnarket valuation, at quotations of May 18, 1927, of more than $49,000,000. common stock and the re ] mi- hi , } . annual dividend of $3 on the preferred. The company has valuable lease on the Chicgo plant at 240 E. Ontario St., which has : about seventeen years to run at a low rental, and which is not shown as an asset on the o eae July 1 to stock of record company’s books. ‘ ae tae The quarterly dividend of 50 cents ‘a MANAGEMENT: The management will continue in the hands of the present executives, share on the common stock of the who founded the business and have been resp onsible for its success, and who are reiaining We Recommend these Debentures for Investment og he ne Dy 9 gt today. The a substantial interest in the company, q y % per cent on the This constitutes the first public offering of the company’s stock, and is’ the result of 971 : REST, YIELDING : de ie ne aes the sale’ of part of the holdings of stockholders. The proceeds of this sale do not go to PRICE 97" AND ACERNED INES . phen 5 15% | Woolworth Sales the company, which has ample working capital for its current needs. . . po ieee | ered when, as and if feceived by us. All legal matters relating to this issue will be passed upon by Messrs. Ropes, Gray, Boyden & . : DIVIDENDS: The management will inaugurate quarterly dividends on the common stock Debentures 9 ” Sullican & Cromuell, of New York, for the Co tis tad dhe diderton recat? Show Big Increase : commencing on or about September 1, 1927, at the rate of $2 per share.per annum. | Perkins, of Boston, for us, and by Messrs of for mpany expected that receipls will be ready for delivery on or about June 7, 1927. Watertown, N. ¥., May 18.(By A. P.). Application will be made to list the common stock on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Helena Woolworth McCann, Roy Creich- : } } 7 ; ; C0 ton. J.B. Hollis, J. Frank Musting, 3. The statements presented in this advertisement are obtained from sources which we be E. O'Neil, Arthur Sachs, W. M. Smit™. lieve reliable, but in no event are such statements to be regarded as representations by us. Legal proceedings, Messrs. Taylor, Miller, Busch k : 4 : } | ! EE, HIGGINSON & CO. GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW , YORK a vd orcs ag thai mane age ag el Garnett & Garnett, Chicago, for the company. Boditors, tageate. taisa, Walecheusak £n* chicake : L eae ! es Bahk ta ae ae three years at the annual meeting of We offer this stock when, as,’and if isued and received by us ang. subject to the approval! of coun- “oe . hs the stockholders held here today. Of- . J & W SELIGMAN & CO y ’ * +. / 7 for the first four months of this year Price, $25.00 Per Share pee | : : were Akg Up to May 1, 1927, this : - Baa are Seat MERRILL, LYNCH & COMPANY “ ; Sta 0,000,- - Application will be made to list these Debentures on the New York Stock Exchange } receipts or temporary certificates, exchangeable for definitive stock certificates when issued. _ ports show that the increase in sales DETROIT sel. Pending the issue of definitive stock certificates by the company, there may be issued interim ficers will be chosen on June 8. Re- The above statements, while not guaranteed, are based upon information and advice which we believe accurate and reliable. NEW YORK DENVER - CHICAGO | Mar ; i | LOS ANGELES 3

Page 14

—_ e » " a i » ; i . n 4 — ‘ . b 4. * ed : - : > vraet + 77 mee v7 “on 2 oe hes ? : kanes e i ¥ ey * % 7 OO pe aa, eae oe ~~. ee ene ee . eS. Save CD tat ee er res ieee oe * : ASHINGTON | ieee: eee os —_ew + . » oo fr in. ’ , “a ‘ af, ‘ & = o—_ ba as pwe , » hes wt Mp . = ae we . era in vs ore - : " :* eee > CONTINUED FAgY SMS BunKE MovEMEK 4 ce Adams Rail, Equipment, Motor and “ re i 4, ns | iek : ‘ : rue Ps yee Y - 4175 1.95 7% |+ 4 1 2/138 |138 1138 +4. o nie i 1] 11%/ 11y; 11y 3 3%) 3%! 3%\— » pf.(7) year T. & R., pf, (7) 4/1014, [701 i 34/1174 1116 G’year T. & R. pr. pf. (8)| 2/110 3 i Any r 2 50b 5 Merchandising Stocks Een 4 ~ Advance Sharply, Te: 2 ont ‘ Alits ¢ Am. Te. & Tet Q. j Amal. Leather ons Co, (2)°.. ***° 4 22:)'23 24725 T2656 1 - Amerada re «8 6 © 6 « ee Pie ae “ ™ ; Se STEELS FIRM; QILS QUIET | Ameraaa Sinmuns Betrsifteg VOL: 175}. XCommon Stock) “| ee ' | Am. Bank Sinclair Con. Sate 175 iz B ~« jane Shaciair Con. Ou pt (a). SY a Spectat to The Washington Post,’ ~Y Am, Brom Snyder ead) Abt, Se ee 1 '§ . 140 2 ae = New York, May 18.—Stocks were | Am. Can ( AP Se : ons rp. new..." sige re eee ) ton the Stock Exchange today, rim oni van OFC © number of néw Ks being| Am, 8 as pea g Drug SCOFed, with net Sains ranging trom 1} —. a press | +0 12 points ¥ stocks were Am. & Fop’ zo gee 24 Ye H today which had lagged during recent _ Hide 4 ani Low Pact MONTHLY forward movements. Ratiroad equip- | Am Tee (10%, EP Pipe 25 7; M 35 RANGE ment, motor anq merchandising shareg an Titebt A! 08 i 1927 -_ the day's business on the up| Am--Lg Franos 57 R | 4 Is were and olls were ulnseed Div. | $9 $9 $9 $9/$9 ° Am 7 oO . . quiet. The buying movement was aig. Am. Loco Pt ionene™ $1351 $1331 $1ig5 Suar ES ed by %Ontinued Casy money, the call qm mae “» pf. i? + Baming oe as 21 UTSTAND: to 4 per cent. Am. Pow. a"Lb Quinian ..". 4”. 27 $32 | American Telephone and - Radia 83 Many of the big advances were scored / Am. Seate'O, tudebarer arbureter (2) 05 03 Telegraph Compan debaker Corp, @...: y by other than the recognized market | Am. Smelt. & ubmarine B 08 08 | mer nd a dea! ofr 8é@llin went Am: simélting, | Siakea sy ibs ie tamerlean Telephone & Telegraph 2 ae ican Pram cover of qthe Am. Sugar Res juperionn pv el (3)"Ii2te+! 231 - hoe eas 55 8 1s the largest public utility corpora G@iversifed that it is difficult to cover Am: Supine vmington : aoetn Pacific . By. 1 2 20% lor renee ee 5 te ae © whole movement with the same set | Am. Tet & Te}. West ont, ne Pt. (6): 59 iv ef,the Bell-contro} companies, it is the ra! pyeeoa’ but obviously traders am. Tobacco (8) Vestingh rite, ke (9; n 3 argest business enterprises of any kina New high recone 22 m ‘established by| Am. Ww. Woe B Pog Westnet, El. instegin (4) : : othe worlds Physical properties and Gefieral Motors, American Locomotive, ane we D) eston El. 7. mat 1 other assets owned by the Bell system Baldwin Locomotive, A. M. Byers, Case | ‘Any Wool nt l, 2” have a total value of $3,250,000,000 and achine, Chicago & ern} Am. Zinc lL. & 2 this figure is increas nois, Reading, Union Pacific, Pere| Am. Zinc - te Co. ‘(3.603 rate ot More th eae mer «doe rquette, Western Marylana, Fleisch- | Anaconda Cop © te 000,000 a dere mn, Laclede Gas Reynolds Tobacco | Atmour Co. of Til, tne adition to its telephone operations, B, Shattuck Co,, Union Carbide Liggett | A'Mour Co, of Tl, Be... an 5 Bay 8 20 . ally ene oe Telegra & Myers, Utility Power & Light, and Our Co. of 11] ‘ Motor © | 2352) 9 , B. (5b)\ xb 90 nS Practically aj) Of the capital ral oth N Arnold Constable ar... 81 i Tobacco Prod, Lg ARs Ses OP a of t estern Electrj Of fre Others. Net gains in this group Artloom Corp 24 : P. & 181 Transcontinenta) Oil: : & Co. pf. (7) ri — ~ 5014! No, money rates, and the Prospéct that Brown Shoe (2) 1,025 Am. Light & Trac eee 18 ’ oolMeneW* Hud, Pow, SPP eees **®e@eese e . 241 2 4 2 Barlicky, 1.461,. , > . ’ . ld will e -| Brunswick Balke Am: Li 24614 |254 Ohawk Val. coo pO RES cocel 4 7 A No. 2 whi 1 1 more gold will come to Our shores, en | ght & Tra 169% /1691 _ 500/Mountain a, %| 47, hite, 62% @6sy,, couraged so various pools to make Bu Rock Pitts #190 Am. Mig tcaibo pees oe “4 900|Mountaln Pr od. inte aden A 24 tng ‘than, Solid abi. cae ge Ae fs another strorig big for’ public favor. Bir Add aol y---| 8) aa 9040 Si gee | Maga Gop). ©) : + Aap a . 300/Nat. Fue] S New. ! loot tt eee. 8 . ; , ea extra 9 meas the Same time, to run in the Burr. Add Mooi "30/A ‘ton Ay Te eae 4s . Ri 1.200)Na. Lead Conte new. cae ae ~koee 98 99 A 42; 8p pacts, 40: 88 scone 43. pd sence" ; ush Terminal : 400/Am. rere at. Lead Co.’ pg 5. new,..5 50°" 1 :_ 86 score, 36. tas : The Baldwin crowd found the g0ing| Bush Ter 7% deb. (7) 1 ; Too am. Rote, Mills *** 8% 8%, 100\Nat: Baking | ~ hel LCT fice ae fa “— 72 EG Extra firsts, 2515; firsts in the easiest of all. Despite, or Possibly | Bu. T. Bldgs. 7% pg. 113 M +. i ee | , 1,100/Am, Superpovw,, A %4| 513 00'Nat. Food et Rg a a rere 7% | DREW Cases, 23 1 ; firsts,. in Second-hand ause of, the rise of nearly 100 points| Butte Cop. & Zinc (50) . 4 M (4)... . 2, 700!Am. Superpow.. . 35 | 35% 100/Nat “ae i@ather . °° °°: ines 25, | Cases, 29: sccOnds, 20@21. in Baldwin in the last few months, the eta foc uP 7. ap . 2 100Anbo Superpow pt. : : 6 38% 400 \Nat, pats a: 4. vO Reeds cucu ce 21 \ 5 igen EO. "120m 1 0-Pound sacks, Stock’s fascination as a short sale has u eric len | SERS 2 g ae ae oe ey ee " +. - ery. Te Ne © Wee ee ein 18 4, ° sy Md u sac s, 4.25 @ Inge Fesistible to many "or le has Byers & AMA . (2.25b) 9° **: 200/AugioowPeTEgt stp 96: 360|Nelsnar aes * fee ee 54 *| &,1.00@1. O;"Ploriaa wnern, No. a Ings and assets the bears on Baldwin Calit. Packing (4)\\)' iy McCrory Stores B (ion); 3 8 200/Anglo-Am_ Oil, nonvoii A I TelNgpiune Meters’ Nj °***: 860s wea a ‘| 7-25.@ 8.00: “No. 2. 4.75 @ 5.00. : ede OUt & pretty good case Put they] Cal. ‘Petrolan’, (2) McIntyre Hotes cvt-pr. (6 1 |i %\100% | 2:800/Angio-cni) Con. Nitra id eye! 18 75\Newberry (J. ¥-) Co. pi. . °°! 104 102 ee’ y5 Alive, Leghor NS, 26 @ 28; “v8 Out of their reckoning the most} Callahan Zinc Lead: : “iy exied, n Secre: min. (2). | 78%) 25%) 251,]7" 512 ‘600/Asso, Gas & Ei. be aW ies g. e be VA 100/New Cornelia to See . os “. . 221 Die “ie * ane 18; “ ees: 18@19. lopportant factor of alr They over. | Cal. & Ariz, Min. (6). fami Copper (isor °°: 5| 1689/42, | oii. .5 = y, 79 Atlantic Lobos sae 40% 200/New Tend Puel, new! 2217550": $4]. 4%] aif | Presse according tec. ary Baa git mat spparently, the tact tne® Horne | Gas dan Pacitic 10} ve continent Pej.) **-| | 2] 15 2,000/Bancital ep Soy. ated rine sees packed, in barrels, awent. to weigh” Small Oating Supply a large Portion is Case Thresh, Mac. (6 2 a ] « 3034 . 50 Bancitaly d Se Ci es cies fre een ae 70 N, J. Zinc Ga he Ree ee ee RO RO: 6 ae . 185 84 185 25@31- old Tr te ng o weight, beeen] Garsanaaps| Seige |e ie 2) a He) aM aka = | , 800/Beaver Guroel. 27 2227+: 400\New Mex. & Ariz Land. .*° oe? osters, dry picked, West- Still held by those who are unwillin to} GaSe Thresh. pr Tee. 1 e: 2% 2 800/Beaver Gon Sie ah: 7 RRS ic. P76 | ern, 5 pounds or Over, 17@18;’ unde teact® Shorts et away neq wing to Gene aur a Steel 3). 27 | 20%) 277) 7 172/126 oe re Be 24-52] al 3000 eiackstone Vai. a gigi + T00In. Tel. Gif ‘pee t tee 1a’*|° Bounds, 15016, aE pcal me ge _ excitedly for Baldwin Gentral jieather ctf... . St.P. & S89 x4 apd 32 3 31 Too pTade a Fireproof ET ees 7'doo Pissing “Mines Pf:-:---- Weawaten 61 °r articles unchanged, e.ock Jumped severa} ints to| Centra er pf. ctis lissouri, . & Tex!’ 45%, | 100/Borgen’R, Shoe..." ++- ++. ‘: D00Norenda Mines,‘ 1207i7777+: ees - & new high record price. agi , Gentral sti N. J. (12b) Mo., K. de Toe (oh = 9 ees Osi 400 Bo oa ~ aie oss cae nag. Nor, Am. ene. Nitaa bc ica #3 11% LOCAL ST OCK EXCHANGE rharker pectscle Ma gective and rising Cent. Rib Man of. (7) Gr, Missourt Pact Tasers 5654) 5 155) 56% i 00) Brith, set eae eee Tt Newin gee? Pow OS eeen i* |. Soto lee. prey 21:15 a.m ue Ss rn ary and Proved too Cerro de P Cc . ‘ ] Brill, Sa meses j . . ; eae LCM at Pe é ge eet Ree ea: ac ec, *s 5 at 109, 6 at 109 sguch for Pittsburgh & West Virginia, Certain-tee] Prog? (a)”) Montana Power (5 a ar 4p i 4, £00/British-‘4 Geng. °c ° °°: 500\Nor’ States Pow. APSrsr++++. ‘ aie | Ww ah.’ By ®t 105, 4 at ME a SO that stock again gave the street a Certain-teeq lst pf. ( ). = Lo ( 75 y 6614 3,200/Bklyn. City Railro d. Cees a MAA 2,600/Northeast Pow . % Ct CRW eb eee . . 17 16 ae 4 Conn * Ry. & Elec. pf., 1 at ye . demonstration of wit can be done | Chandler cleus Pt.(2.50) Motion Pict. Capita & Vp Bunk Pipe Line: eer tas aoe? Oop... 72°77 kevser tas "158 Merch. "2! Bigot 10 at 68. yen oe SUPPIY is short and the short | © fon peake & OF lo (8). Me are haf te ees # 00; Canker Hill & commen. © Soo" xe tito le Wi sEivecincca. ot ae 553, 55 Mergenthaler Lingty Pe # ant 100%. ere nat 8 O86 6%. | 20% | 1800/Carib Syd gderome. oT 0 aimo ve Co Re eb eo ®eees ®eeee . . > last, Pittsp, oa Wt, and the x Chicago & Alton Mullins Boay a 93 / 1,800/Carib yo eam eens 60/Palmolive Co. EP pate veeee. 109 108 bef Outer call: "Fsh & West Virginia climbed | Chica East I] 93 "| 93 ‘| 2,050/Celanesd Corp 1,100/Pandem Oj] 874/109 pepital Traction 5S, $1,000 at 101% Points or so without difficulty, then Chicago & East | 2,806, oc anese Corps Int pis 2 i200 +. ee 178 3,100/Pantenec Oy] “Venez.".".""” Pe nae oe 184 y mac Elec. cons, 5%, $1,000 at Topped back Ose @ net gainer by Guicago Gt. Westerh. | ooloclanese = cll Cis Beara ee 6 loyjpeck Barth ptae ©?" cheese 21°] 21 | 101%, 92,000 ‘az 101%, Points. Chicago Gt: West pt... 34 ap Beas ens | 20s sos. 5. Hes, Pegs 00 Pennok Oil Corp" 2 Ress Sas a's § 8% Been 8S 28. $1,000 ot 101%. Heavy trading in sterling featured Chicago, M. & St. p. nis 6 4 200/58 oid, ORL em hereees 100!/Penn. Gas eevee c ccc. 20 Georgetown Gas 5s, $1,000 at 10154. Lacing in the foreign exchange Market, | q nicago’ M & : + 100\Gentee! Leaenet, ot W, pirittses 2 Doipenne Ohio weal. mare" 384% 1043, mr Gas Ss, 1936, Ser. B, 8100 at rates on London advancing fractio i, M. & | . 100/Chese Shy oni PO EO kegs ont a ee 6 3. a5 @ result of a large turnover 5 C rane & Gt. We - 4001s a gM Paui’ Bt: tneni: ate 500 Penn Ohic a. ”o Pid... 87% at ee Traction Co., 10 at 104%, 20 nese exchange sold Sharply lower, while | Chicago Pheu. Too Nat. Dept. Stor ss r ae Childs, alpen , bi ( new) Aor ael ‘Penn: Pow & Lt, pra" : 4: cece. inese rates drifted to lower levels, gnicego, Bo ds P. Nat. Distillers Prog." °° 1300 118s Servi Sad, aa apa : Zoo (penn. Wat. & P eT OW ese ees ¢ Call loans, § ana ¢ er cent and Argentine exchange W-s hecvy. Lire = Ay - & P. 6% Nat. Enam. & Stampin; . ‘ 0 cities Servic pf. SR eRe oe eee 300/Phila. Electric Slntid tu? ie ee ae a 2 . 5 BONDS. : ° j ‘And Scandinavian rate ay, ‘Upped. | Chitis “(2.4 Nationam. ad (By PEC 72°) 7 2] ay 1,600\Colom pe! SS eroaea 100 Pista Ors pete tte es ages 13% Picea iia " a Se . Chile Co or . ea ee 2 Bs 4 100/Coly bi ele os Nexans 21 5 ae PE or i ee ee ee e) CHICAGO GRAIN: | Christie BP Pa ag Nat. pow. £L t (80)... 2214 /°5 : ’ 489\Commonwariti” Ea iii ee eee 1001p tts cake Pocshe vic: eopicc rae. Ts rd po "4, aie oo angeicago, May 18 (By 4 P-).—Wheat | Ghrysier Son i National suo: $00 Gone oRwenlth ee Oe. foe oss "O73 00 prairie Pipe Line’ .0tesssceseses 1 B | Ana at p& 7 col. tr 3s": 103 Corn scored today, largely as a re-| City st ‘Ah 1 Ole hs ane ss apes: 3817 2 0 mibert “°° °ccee. te eeee, 2; ona. & P. RR R. Ist § 96 : sult of adverse weath y ores so A’ on Ss & Elec Balt f Sees 2 | r tt Lambert rie ee ee Ceereese . 9 Ana & Pot. : ORE Gaaade: and or’ fot, Whee deat Cluet Bessog? 51 1100 conti, eaundry PP eeiccir) BBM! Boye! BBee BSIBroy Gig SONG ne 252020027) OA/MG, fad fig [S&B Teleonsne Vet -'] 90:2 ‘ orn re . Aes E hee . a ee? *-9-05 0.0 "ef eee © 00 8 es el, f . ®eeee 6 ing Tuotateee” ~ Pa season. Gi Collin’ Alene ( 4) Ate 88%, 6 87 - Y. A k ; ; 6 00g eoPela Silyee sis al a nee a 150 Renee, CO. 'n Type. ‘pid ee ae eee 7 Capital Fraction ist be. yp apt 1017? ere un-/| Colo. rk Ce SUMOGIR. Monat t's mer el. OL.. 1 Hn8) & Co.’ B® hea g's 2,000/Standard gy on Nila om weing where conditions’ here- | Crucipie @{2))° 33: °-- rte C. Tel. & Tel, py. 200/Fageol ‘Mo het ot | eehietet gS. STOCKS. tees Y favorable, ct Cuba ee Steel (6) to] 4 88 Packard’ Moi: oP ( Pynay 100/Faleon papier BAT ss cag oer ane Swit oon pnts, SET Ree ++] 671 PUBLIC UTILITIES, ~~ wigs, Would eee ealize nanything Cuba Co., The® g pid. .. 2 Pare qpetroit Motor "2o(peaerated qeatela .:::°: behets oo/Swift Int. .:°"'°° ie ee "23 23%4/ 234, | Amn. Tel. & Te} 165%, nees | CUban Amer g\ aks: - etro one btiwesgeccc th 00/Tampa Bi. *!'**: OPIS te feb lon. *| 63 | Captial Trey rel- ++. e224 0 li65** nder suc circumstances Cud h gar ( Res "an.« e Pet 2,000/Florence Goldfielg 90.6 Ke eg ys 1 700/T k H 22:02 6 ee6 **® eee 63 63 63 ap a Traction FRPP OS 6 eas a 1041, 105 ng and scarcity of Offerings ame} woking (4) tee 10/Ford Motor Ca Soha epi T '100/That herp hs: SE Hy; 1% Ngtington Gas 1)". Sere s| eal 14% e ul h of th uyame] Fruit *S Pees 100 nada Tet eat OM SY Pea ate er Mfg. de OOM a 14 14 14 N. & w Steamboat “Sh eee e+ -/293 310 realize profits developed aut Davison ‘Cooma apt 100 Foran ‘i "Porsign inive. whee eal. ane matt Osage Non yor ot eseeecee 20 ie 251 23 waomac Elec. Pow. pf...../109 10914 lasi mm NOP ort emand for Dela i Hudion 3) git: 9 200 Pregelin M CE ebeebinads: 900 Fomen, Det, ante... Ree hie: 13% 13 (A) 13 | Wash: Ry. & rigs’ pies * ab “O13 *o1% us ness today being esti- n Ri + 100 ulton Sly 8h eee dt ee . Oe. 9 0486 hae us 68 68 © . » Rio Gr. » pfd. on, ety hekanccnt 100/Tob. Prog. Export... °°’ ae weno NATIONAL BANE Wate é ding was on 7b ‘eon... Detroit Balson (8) ee =i ine Galena eee Ou. °** iieia tne Trang Minin aprttte: cheers 246) asp agp en ..,.00 7 | : » ay. e Se [6 OSS EE ne edt Be . detateh «a Cee ~ Ba a atte haf Hier ul als Yeon | Boa ee si 1000 Generas AUIS cesses se es ar ag oo: ad lag | : ey a arm reserves of c ; *s . . PC eeeeer YY OR 9S.8 ake 236 23 i Taree ee HANSA ' / hele elUs States are 343,000,008 Dome qaines 1) “ayes BY con Gen. Firepning E RAS es Wivedeg co 200/Tung gol ro > Cet ema ee oe 1918! ip 9% Pare’, & Mechanics. ;:"*' i280 Sieg ° meaeem got OMe de | Bu Ede Nemouy Peoples enon steal agen BUR: Bey ggiesssesscc ap Pies cae 220000 | a Be : astman K , ° ; - Serv., pra ES bees nite gigs ee a Pita Tt ter eens (O40 se ene b erations Were full, but more (red ton Axi rg men) sig & Eastern .....'|. goo(aieson “| Eating beeeauc. 500/United pine: Coal ott, :°'"***: ee; 29/7 28{ th ol en ara cece ee Oe ash Grain: ower & Li, 7 t+: 100/GIen “Alden eco: frcees sate téenss $400 United fea" BD, 2 Be SY RAO AH 8y, | SER SSE ag a ee y, NO. 3 red, 1.411; No 3 hard El 4 & pfd (7 moo aobel Adolf op eS Sr res 100/Uniteg Lt. Pow A iy oN PP PO: 97 8 97 | 97 Washington LEAL EY ee Oe ee 295: rrr LAO @ 1.421, » vee tes O80, "| EL P. & Ut, 40%, D.c.¢ ; 00 Golden Center ‘hain’ Mdhosess 1 ane mgd Shoe Mach... P!:-- “Tiitrt] 22%] 5834) 584, TRUST COMPANIES l ‘CORN No. 3 mixed, 84y, @ 88; No 3 Elec. Refrigeration (2 tet 000 Golden Cycle SL RO © 6 6 » i Ot Oe ee a 100 S. L, Battery, Ww i ©: 098-66 ee 4 e 38%, 3712 371, Ame’. Sec. & TrG4.—_-——___ Yellow. 88 @381;,. ., | Blec. Storage Bac (6b} Gouien States Min.”'*:"*- BASHA A 700 ated Verde Ext. '- ecceciiity} 38) | 94! 24% | Amer. Sec_@ trust "see0 9138716 (393 OATS— Nos white, 501, @54; No. 3/, Indicott-Johnon is) 500/Goodyear Tire & Rub. A A ase O0/Univ. Le Tobacco "rrtsrsee! 4540] aay] 24 Continenta) Serre | pee Rb White. 48y, @53. f , ’ : g. b. ‘Serv. es 50 Gorham Mf » pfd | PIG ey 1 100 Univesa] Pictures ee ae bea seit 33% 33 i} 331 Merch, Bank & Trust. 2 oes 155%, 160 (BYE—No. 3.1.10. ait. Ota. Bldg.” pra.(7j aalqrand Stores PFA. -... Kale ce Boviah Apex me See Sits] 24] 15%) "3% | Nat. Savings & Trust. .... 500 ”/520 SBARLEY— 36 ¢ pS | re R. — OoMTand Stores, pra’*'*** +: beisen 5800/Uti. Pow. & iy ae SOE pe 18“! 16| 12" | Union Trust tee ee, tr++++/280 loge ‘GRATS AND PROVISIONS FUTUREs: : rie Ist pid. bl Peeeeer 3800 Happiness Candy St. A be eeia ss gi 1 S00/Utility Shares Serene "969806 bs © eees 3 12 123 Wash, Loan & Trust. @eee oe 487 497 ¥s ‘Wheat— ¢ High. Low Close ‘ rie 2d, pfd. ie : ee : @eee 100/Hartforg Elect, rts. eee rs RSieeee B00 Util, Shares Option. tnd ee oes 2:2 bee 2 a4) SAVINGS BANKS | as; .. 1.43 17 x, 1.42 rie Steam. Shovel’ (256) 8,000/Hawthorne Min. he thd LL Se Pa $e vacuum Oil Bee PPR ee gy 1111 1ll1 41111 4 . } Aber 2777'° 138% 13592 3:42 Eureka Vac. Cl. (4 ib) DO ood Put eee e022 07 telelaee X d0oWeneuelan Pei: Cp tees Rent 4s $44 94% | Combat »& Savings. 222" |i as tember tee. 13512 13312 1'343) | 3 airb., Morse & G, } DOF eod Rubber “!'1!*"7++- teese oo LogoiWarner Bros, + RP Grae 241%) 99 248 Commerce & Savings. ./: 7? "lgo5 se ece = : vey, be 4 & Trace (1.400 Pr Son Rarowe ‘Gs... TRCWRC gears ‘Toolwencen. Co ae ee? Mets eeeses 2 < 236 Seo. Say RUD wee cscs: 65 [tite < ld al F Y f ; OS e uston u Pree CARs Genes. oO TO? Pe nese ec, av Oo Th Sie éeears, ®eease May aa bry Sey, B6% Fed. us. & a Pra NO 97 7 96 ressed Steel Gar)’: *: ‘Humble on i Ree pee h Ane . 100/West Dairy Proa.g, Plew.e.. 1 . 24% 2414 24/ Seventh Street ...777 "750°: ben a Bs ber oes aN 931, 891 90% Fed. Motor Hie (. a . 110/Tllinois Pipe Line *@eeee TP ht: Doni uest Dairy Prod, B OM incigcc 19 181 Vf United States eee ;2222:]600 NBS a - oa ‘ . *irst Nat. Stores (1.50) ad 700 tmp To AS * pein ss ee ct ’ 0 west und Re ani eee - **ees 05} 05 as ington Mechanics 50 - gede PT SO 6 ones q yy, 485 Fisk Rubber ee a ah. - * , ana a... PPO Cap eenas. 7 ° TG pug Sy Sa eee e. 11491 189 1 is... 4 491; 491 “leischmann Co. (3) as 4 411, 50 Indian, Pipe Lin ‘yee i eer x: : Piwhee i Erie pr In, Pe eeee *e-e 71 72 17 142% e ‘a tember Crees % 46), 465? Foundation Co. (5) ae 71 tees 1 : ¥ foe rRaust. Rayon A 2°20 ©4648 as See eas 300/Wilcox Sil & cas’ rt 480 0 ok es + aoi8 38% Canerican epoca hdd «5 Aeas he ey ee “1.08 Prank. Sinn 4), (7) xp 43] 40%) 3012 |"ao4\*+ 14 M69 5,800|Internce. Pettoleum’ 2" !7t¢+++2.0. soolwiGl, & Gas ESE epeeaae fo ae) 22% | porcoran Se cave 155.3. St aR denne loose 1.08) 106% joe Freeport-Texas (4). ~ 3 $2) 2714! 27 a7... 7 OOlInter, Utilities a ben teaag SSS © SWING Meh. ‘deb. ris'*****: 9 ,| 7 1 8% | National Union Si 9914, 9g 98% | Gabriel Snubber A(3.50 1/113 //113 Inter. Utilities B besa ik DOMESTIC BONDs. I : Gardner Motor , “{3-50)) ns Manville, ney Pres 2.000/Alliea Pack. 8s, 1939 3 eer 12.25 12.95 “gy A Tank (ay 00° 74 100/Keiner- wis, Stamp prgecok nets 42 000/Aiteg Pack, 6s, 1 Reeeasa, ttt 531 ott eeeee 1249 12.35 12.35 Genera] Asphalt Se ake. | 00/Landover Hold. A BP Sek sicinc tte 13/000 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952... Pee +++-.12.60 12.52 12.52 Gen, Baking, pf. (8), OL 3.300 Lehigh Pow, Sec., new. hat Pree 36.0064: G. & EB 6s, B, 2014. °° °3 coe IQR General Cigar (eae 57%, S00, Lehigh Va). gn Aaa ay 3:000/ac2: Pow. Tt. 6s, 2016. *: roeee (10492 LANEOUS , y M2D2e ees - 13.00 12.60 1 .00 fl Gen Tal Cigar, pf. (7) ee 1121 ° 25|Lehigh Val. Coal : Sales. ee ’ 0 Am. Roll, M, 6s. 1938, 242 0 gies s 104 ‘ 104 Hembe:2°:::1905 1299. 33.00 General Electric (3a) °"'| 52 977 “SOE aTC Ol se, ee BY eb | 2 Ogg Am. Seat bs esa eee ++ 1/10656 [1083 108% | Chevgr Gi R88, Ine. com 4 Member... 25 "sss 13.00 | Ge ectric spl. (60) ‘S0/Libbey Owens ‘Sheet Gilass'*""**** naCOnda Cop. és, A 1929 ha i /10217 | Chevy Chase Dairy pf. .° "103 105 — Gen. G. & B. Man TP). a00Lone “Star. Gas ae D-oolarPalachian Bow” sf 4986. -°°°27:/'o9sg| 1021 /102% Be Pasee fiat o.'pe* [tee ones 4 MPP OVOe 026), *.¢.@@ **e-e 14.37 G, G. & E. $8 pf. “—_ 8) 1/1 ] , :000/Mammoth Div a ; tse eee . - Ow. & ‘ t. 5s 1956 yee nt “ aper R. Co. SIPS 83 eeee July °: pepe NE 14.35 14°45 "G “a - Pitoad | Replogle Steet Pf a ERIN S sig ke aa ca 000/Assd, s ’ "teeeeeee! 95 | O4 94% Federa]- mer. Co. com... : I , September ot ee ; 14.40 He Gest Mee (8) ; (7) 1 ++ Ic Iron & Stee] 4S) 2,200 Mag grew & Forbes, new. eee *2 t4 /00 Beacon ony Tae. 1888. ean! at ae. : 190% 1608 166 Federal-Amer Co. pf. **®ees6 100 "| 93% 8 = " en. Motors 7% pf. (7) r c Z, & 8. pf. ( ¥ 1,000/Ma dal . ide’ SF 2D eee cet, 0/Boston Cons. oP 46 66 as Federa] Storage C ‘ Eee. 102 110 : Pt. a 122 Nolds Sprin \Magdaleng Syndicate _*' Siassae.. olB SS 1019/1015, /1015 Lanston Mono; ) FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ry Ouraot ney. aie (3) a i % | 55% 55 © 24.0686 6 100 Manet Bros. new. BAS 0 66a Os 0.a'e a Can Ne; — nes: a 7 2 £66 6 o% . 67 65 65 g Merch Tfr & Bike CP eeece ° ie {oE rod ad ° ad . ' an € . ee ae é . * u ms ° *@eees I : lar Pest see "29S Capolis, May i2 ; Gen. Railway Signal (5)/ 10/137 101% 600/Mecora ad. Bs, 5™ a: Carolina p, “3,7! Ss 195 ior on ony mereenthaler Linotype, ;°' 111 /tliy | Polis, yY 18 (By a. ee Gimber Broo, -!8t we Ve or Tone Mere. Ee Oa imine & cs, ieee: - ‘ +00 0/1041 101 oat? Nat. tge. & Iny. pores] BY ig tipes are * Shipments, SO B84) 194, 100\Mengel Gono" & ©0., nev! !22177: 8 ott MU. & St. P. adj. be 3666" 2) a8i2| 2a] 93% Beco. Storage “°° PEw.w.* ave Alor ae “ mr we 98006) bs bce Ceces or haat ° y. ctf. 5s. sees ret eX Ye Pee j t SARA LLY * see ~m 28.00 @ 28.50. . Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (4). 18 “a Mesabi Iron oe iene ks SY Pe 0 -60 000 Cities Serc, 5s, O66 siciccacas.: 013) Sel 91 Waa aetod ig Ad com.” ft Mite « ; ; nents ° ° ° ° ee @ee6 | ; | Sf | | CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, conumn 6, | 7 Woodward & Lothrop pr, ;“l1og babar . “, : ; viden | a . Se as \f | ; . j ss j . " ~ a } i ; Ss : a - : ; ¢ ; ;

Page 15

aaeaw- WASHINGHON a ER ane: s * WHIT. ILL FANS 10, 60,000 TO SEE MAL ON Boston Gian ts To Meet in 4th Fight Sailor Finds Favor in Late Wagering; No Favorite Seen. Match With Dempsey to Be Reward of the Winner. EW YORK, May 18 (By A. P.).— Two of the most closely matched heavyweight contenders the ring has seen in years—Jimmy Maloney and Jack Sherkey—will stake their cham- pionship aspirations in a 15-round match tomorrow night at the Yankee stadium. If advance expectations are fulfilled, close to 60,000 fans will see the two Boston giants fight it out in the first big outdoor fr avyweight battle of the summer. It is the first of Tex Rickard’s “semifinals” and the winner has. the prospect of fighting Jack Dempsey in August to determine Gene Tunney’s opponent in the next championship affray Maloney, admittedly the harder puncher of the two, has been a slight favorite since the two were matched, but a switch toward the clever and sharp-shooting Sharkey was expected tonight to make it an “even-money” battl: by the time they crawl through the ropes about 10 o’clock tomorrow night, daylight time. Before Sharkey mounted high in the heavyweight class through his decisive defeat of Harry Wills, the two New Englanders clashed three times in Boston. Out of those scrambles, in which honors were fairly evenly divided, came the conviction to each man that he was master of the other. Jimmy won the first fight after ten colorless rounds in December, 1924. The next year they met twice and Sharc ~~ ee A! Raston. ABH OA 0,Richbourg,rf. 5 3 Bancroft,ss.. 5 0! Mann, cf 4 —— —_ -— nen cos 0 m ho te coocuwac (0)! Sarran:4 bs; wit 1) Brown, 1a sGu 1| Moore.2b. ... 0) Taylor.e..... st \Benton, Dp. eis ~ 0 0 iene —— o'r ran «, “a Sor | sae Sherdet.p... *Clark... Littlejohu.p col non tsio to «] eee rs to' ~cou 0 “oo wo ot ae | Totals, a4. 8 8t°@! *Batted for Sherdel in eighth inning. 0 ‘Totals 0 PIRATES WIN, 13-6, FROM GIANTS Henry Fails to Last an Inning; Three Hit Home Runs. | EW YORK, May 18 (By A. P.).— The Pittsburgh Pirates piled up eleven runs against the Giants in the first three innings today and won the opener of a series by 13 to 6. Henry was sent to the showers in 1 -the opening. before he could retire a man and Fitzsimmons, him, was also hit freely. Wright hit a home run with two on in the second inning and Pie Tray- ner hit one with none on in the eighth. Doc Farrell, of the Giats, hit a home run with Harper on base. Pittsburgh. AB 1 A|New York, L.Waner,lf. 6 0) Tyson, lif Cuyler,cf... 3 0} Reese, If P.Waner,rf. 6 iH ag . Wright,ss... 6 G| Roush,ef. Grantham,2b 2 Hornsby, 2b. Traynor,3b.. 3] Terry,1lb. Harris,1b... 1|/Harper, rf. Spencer,c... Farrell,ss. Gooch,c..... Hamby,c. . ay Aldridge,p.. 2;\Cummings,c. who followed > ie) = worrc — Ome Cle he Coma _ RS BS Co oe Co oe > CO Ce DS ss oe | ee ne el Boe Ce ee lisse Cot ee Totals.... Fitzsim'ns,p. Clarkson,p... i*Mueller.... te “I leseocec ol coloewnocewmoeourrHocP | ccoocororracocrr. Sl mike) Totals.;... *Batted for Clarkson in ninth. Pittsburgh..... o.3 1 0 New York..... 0 0 0 1 Runs—L. Waner (4), Cuyler (2), P. (2),. Wright (2), Grantham, Traynor, Tyson, Jackson, Terry, Harper, Farrell, Cum- mings. Errors—Hamby (2). Tyson, Roush, Farrell, Traynor. T'wo-base hit—Terry. Three-base hit—Terry. Home runs—Wright, Traynor, Farrell. Stolen bases—Cuyler (2). Sacrifices—Traynor, Aldridge. Double plays— Wright to Grantham to Harris; Grantbam to Wright to Warris; Traynor to Wright to Grantham; Roush to Hornsby to Terry. | Left on bases—New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 9. First base ow balls—Off Henry. 1; off Clarkson, 3; off Aldridge, 4. Hits—Off Henry, 3 qn out in first): off Fitzsimmons, ® in 4 innings; off Clarkson, 6 in 5 innings. Wild viteb-—Olark- son. VPassed ball—Hamby. Harvard Cuts Brown From Football List Providence, R. I., May 18 (By A. P.). Official announcement received today to par 0—13 5 O— 6 Waner qiooch, >|} that Harvard will not meet Brown on the gridiron in 1928 surprised Brown ethletic officials, who claim to have been informed by Harvard yesterday that the Crimson ‘would keep the date of November 17 open until further con- [| ference between the athietic directors of the two universities The Brown Daily Herald, in tts lead- football relations with Brown, which i Laie. isa 1 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 O-1 | seems unlikely, we are quite as willing om 0 0 Richbourg, Os Bo Ss:3 Banvroft, Mann Lurrus, Brown, ‘taylor. Errors— Kenton. Two-base hits—Mann, Ben- ton. Three-base hits—Frisch,, Baneroft. Home ruan~Richbourge Stolen bases—Mann,. | Pur- Brown, Donhle plays—Moore to Ban croft to Ihurrus? Left cn bases — ‘St. Louis, 7; | hase.on bDalls—Off St Struck out—LDy tei by Piatt Li inniugs; o Litt ; % i ‘at p\tolier—She i a Runs— Friseh, (2), Uigh, | Bancroft hs ee to hutren: 8. First ec 1 rdel, 12 in 7 inning. x—8/| to accept the break as the Crimson. Harvard has just as much to lose from such a move‘as Brown,” The. article first suggests that the break. will be only for a Se | Ay OGDEN ners WOULD PLAY. _ ‘The Peis ot French ‘Seed’ American Netmen Tilden and Lacoste in Opposite Halves of Tourney. Hunter Also ‘Seeded’ for Play Starting on Monday. ARIS, May 18 (By A. P.).—The American method of “seeding the draw” invaded France today when it was announced that William T. Til- den, the American star, and Rene La- coste, his great French rival, will be placed at the top of their respective halves of entries in the international hard court tennis championships, which will begin Monday at St. Cloud. The. leaders of the two remaining quartets will be selected from among Jean Borotra, of France; Francis T. Hunter, of the United States; Pierre Landry, of France; Baron de Murpurgo; of Italy; H. Timmer, of Holland; Hen- rich Kleinschroth, of Germany, and O. G. N. Turnbull, of Great Britain. Of the 120 entries eight men will be seeded, while the others will be chosen by the usual “lucky” draw. The organizers of the French cham- pionships feel that the American meth- od of seeding the draw is “common sense,” Pierre Gillou, vice president of the French tennis federation, captain of the Davis cup team, and one of the most earnest advocates of seeding the draw, told the Associated Press. . “We don’t wish to take the chances’ of Tilden, Borotra or La- coste meeting in the first or sec- ond rounds just as Henri. Cochet last year eliminated Vincent Rich- ards at Wimbledon,” he declared. “This is not said in the way of criticism of the English method, but we are convinced that there is no prejudice shown the unseeded players. If they have the stuff in them they will remain until the late rounds.” Tilden and Hunter have been prac- ticing daily in preparation for the in- ternational matches and the _ inter- country competition with France in which they will participate beginning om Friday. Tilden today played two full sets with the professional player, Henri Darsonval, whom he defeated, 6—4, 6—4. Darsonval, playing with Tilden in 1921, took the first two sets of a match with Big Bill. Devitt-Eastern Nines In Only Game Today A. lone baseball game between the Devitt Prep and Eastern High school teams, to be played at the Eastern stadium, and a pair of tennis matches, comprise today’s scholastic athletic pro- gram. The powerful court squad of West- ern High that has practically clinched the high school tennis title again this year will meet the Maryland Freshmen racqueters on = College Park courts. Devitt’s. netmen are also slated for action, being listed for a match with Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. summer, 3H ine ark tochester... 18 10 .643 to City.. su 19 12 .613|/Reading 100002000—-310 1 0100001 x—5 9 4 Buckalew sid Daly; R. H. E. 10—2 9 1 1x 0 ffalo Gordonier, Swaney and Skiff. R. H. E. G9: S:0 0.02 3 Berd . 2 HA BBR prt 1 Thormahlen and Frond Poetz and Morrow. Reading at fy Phe eebtee py ; rain. eas ASSOCIATION. ct. W. L. Pet. Toledo 14 10 .583|Kansas City.. 15 14 .517 16 12 .611|Milwaukee... 15 14 .517 Indianapolis. 14 12 .538'Louisville.... 13 16 .448 Minneapolis. 15 13 .536)Columbus.... R. Louisville ‘000 : 0001 0—1 ui 10100010 x—3 Deberry, Wilkinson and McMullen; and Heving. Minnéa 8 0 Maun i. yaa s Owens and Colum bus seg ge 14 (#1 ae Dishbaugh and Ferrell; Koupal and * are Ox—712 2 ly, hie Gaston; Messenger. Oldham and Shiva ult. SOUTHERN PPCOLTA TION. W. L. Pct. . 1618 .471 ti) 8. Little Rock. . Chattanooga. 13 24 .351 R.H.E. Ghateemeben 2000000002 8 2 New Orlean 00401200 x—713 0 PRs i Mitcheil ‘and Anderson; Osborne and owle. . Little Rock. . n Caldwell, Harris Kohlbecker. emphis.... © Nashville... 2016. nd Ainsmith; Fowler and MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. Philadelphia. ae New York... Chicago ...... Philadelphia. Detroit ...... St. Louis.... 7 ts) mo} | — 3 New York... Chicago Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh ..| 1| 3j—|— St. Louis.....| 1| 3] 1) 4 10) .655 11| .577 10| .565 5/14/11| .660 15/12 | eo | Brooklyn. 20' »s| | |New York. Washington .| 3 1 2 13|18 Cleveland Boston ..|—} 3) 3} 2) 3) 1 } 2] 2} 1] Ll—| 1] 2j—} 9/18 ho —|10\14 -|—| 2|—| 1 —| 7|20| . Leil)= ss Cincinnati .. bhp RESULTS. A gens ; WASHINGTON, 3. t. Louis, 8; Boston, 6. | | t. 2 (rain). Clevaltda-New York (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburgh, 13, New York, 6. Philadelphia-Cincinnati (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Personal Hostility Scented In New York Fight Tonight Jim Maloney Meets a Spurious [rishman in Sharkey. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, May 18.—The noisy and very expressive heavyweight’ championship tournament which has-been raging with perfunctory rage ever since last December will break out into an actual quarrel tomorrow night when Jack Sharkey, the Lithu- anian Irishman from Boston, fights Jimmy Maloney, of the same port. The literature on the bout has laid great stress on the idea that Sharkey is a spurious Irishman who came by his name through a court order of the State of Massachusetts, having been born Josef Paul Cuckoschay, whereas Maloney became a Maloney through natural processes. This is a rather vague cause for per- sonal hatred between the boys, as nei- ther of them has ever seen Ireland outside of a geography, if there, and neither of them would know the dif- ference between a shillaleh and a ban- shee, granting that there is a differ- ence. if Tex Rickard had had been consulted about the fevision of Josef Paul Cuckoschay’s name he _ probably would have suggested that he change it to Meyer Rosenbaum, instead of Sharkey, because there hasn’t been a fairly good Jewish heavyweight, even a Jewish heavy- weight by court order, in the ring since the days of Battling Levin- sky, who began his career as Bar- ney Williams. : Mr. Rickard longs for a good heavy- weight named Meyer Rosenbaum for the same reason that John J. McGraw did his best to make a major league ball player out of Andy Cohen—name- ly, that there would be a vast public for such a figure, even a spurious one, in New York. In this bout between Sharkey and Maloney the fact remains, however, that Maloney dislikes Sharkey with intense enthusiasm and good reason and would take a personal as well as a professional delight in disarranging his face. Shar- key has called Maloney a yellow Irish CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 4 Robins’ Defense Fails: Cubs ‘Triumph, 7 to 4 Brooklyn, N. Y., May 18 (By A..P.). Loose Brooklyn fielding enabled the Chicago Cubs to triumph over the Robins by 7 to 4 in the first game of a series here today. Charley Root held Brooklyn to six hits, while Chicago made eight off the combined deliveries of Bill Doak and Rube Ehrhardt. The Cubs tucked the game away in the fifth when the Robin defense col- lapsed and four unearned runs crossed the plate. Henline made three of Brooklyn’s five errors. Chicago. AB H O A|Brooklyn. Adams,2b. . 2 1\Carey,cf. Cooney,ss... 3 Partridge, 2b. Webb,rf. . 0|Hendrick,rf.. Wilson,cf. 0\Herman,1b.. Steph'son, If. v| Felix,if Ab. UFlow ers,ss. LiButler,3b.. Ah on Sega ABHOA 3 0 3 . 9:4 3 S — és Socoocrrwwccuis . me SO oe CO i OT i al eoonwoence ay we stn -_ a Root,p . 3 3 4 4 4 0 2 Ft | crl we Totals., : 4 hrhardt, p-. *Meusel | Toiate Chicawo......... 5 0 Oo Brooklyn 0 2 BO *Batted for Ehrhardt in ninth. +Ran for Henline in ninth. Runs—Adams, Cooney, Webb (2), Stephen son (2), Root, Felix, Flowers, Butler, Hen- line. Errors—Herman, Butler, Henline (3). Two-base hits—Webb, Stephenson, Butler, Flowers. Home run—Henline. Stolen hbases— Adams, Stephenson. Sacrifice—Adams. Donu- ble plays—Fiowers to Herman; Henline to Flowers to Herman. Left on bases—Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 5. First base on balls—Offt Doak, 2: off Ehrhardt. 1; off Root, 4. By D 2; by. Ehrhardt, 1; | be: oe dea eo] = Ora ecocoenveoces oak, Hits—Off Doak, 6 in 42-3 innings; sah 2.in 41-3 innings. ~ Losing pitcher— ak. If You Strike Town Late at Night--- drop in at the Riggs Baths —get cleaned up from the trip: and enjoy a com- fortable night. The rest that follows a Turkish Bath has no equal. — Per- fectly furnished private rooms; Chiropodist, Mas- seurs, Barbers. The Bath NEVER CLOSES. RIGGS TURKISH © BATHS. _ Sth & CKW. . Keith's Theater Bldg. — CNN Se Ch rc CooNS seats SHARKEY-MALONEY New York, May 18 (By A. P.).— Comparative physical statistics of Jimmy Maloney and Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweights, who meet to- morrow night a. the Yankee sta- dium: SHARKEY. 203 pounds ........ 5 ft. 11% in 41 inches . ... Chest (nor.) 40% inches 44 inches ........- Chest (exp.).. 44% in. 38 inches ......... 3314 inches 8% inches i 15% inches 9% inches ...... . 15 inches 9% inches . 72 inches . 18 inches 21 inches 17 inches . 16 inches ce — 4 Red Sox Pitchers Fall Before Browns St. Louis, May 18.—Combing 13 hits from the combined offerings of Lund- gren, Wingfield, Russell and Ruffing, the Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox today, 8 to 6. “Bing” Miller obtained four hits. ABH O AJSt. Lonis. ABH | 0 O’Rourke,3b. 4 : » Melillo,2b. ¢ 2!|Sisler,Jb. O|E. Miller,rf. . 0} Rice, cf Ww Sitlaceia, pe O’Neill,c. Gerber,ss.. tes Vangilder,p.. : Gaston,p... 0|Nevers,p.... 11% inches:.... 20%, inches 15% inches 16%, inches ....... _ = r= 4 Flagstead,cf Jacobson, If. i Doh e , nye 2s eke Two of the three open dates on thes | Washington American schedule next week will be filted league teari’gs © exhibition games with be itved Oe league teams. The Baltimore Orioles will be met | Baltimore Tuesday, and Wednesday thee 4 Nationals will meet Jersey City. Thurers day will be a vacant date before the, team departs for New York for a tmo-! game series with the Yankees. FollowWe- ing this the Nats will return home a 20-game stay. “y+ — . . E336. “Florsheim.” Tan and brown com- bination. Soft toe, Duplex red rubber sole. $1 1 ee aq E330. “Tri-Wear.” Tan and ivory com- bination. Special type ridged rubber sole. $8 leadershi ‘Golf Shoes! O help you play the game. To help us maintain our in every sort of a shoe that men walk of life want to wear! 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E _“Man’s Shop” —14th at G os . “ wad aa in every at ~/* Paget, * * ‘ SS "+ | = a f San G ry cs ’ Ln ho ete nt a B E335. Genuine “Bass” moccasin, made in Maine. Brown oil grain leather, crepe rub- . ber ‘sole. £317. “Hahn Spectal” Smoked elk with tan - a grain trim, GTO C0r Bs; : rubber sole. S- Le al = - » ¥ ° +. ; —- e. © =~ ee u es cas —— i + ee st) a pirik ees 4 i Peet ‘4 .) ms ¥ : “ or oe ae 7. ° ror ee an ea “ Four of; = The Nationals also obtained, x i, f

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baNt tise sit ° “ f; 1 ee Sg Bin am as AP By 4 . [a ie ot ee 7 " i Ess B, ie Pay ; ae Pe fay. Gar Sad MO, SRR TT Mt 8 Tt op, olga Pee hk SPU ES ay ee , De e” By? ae p fe tea | % 4a 404 bat “oe “Ee, Z BF ; S Pe 4 % oh v4 ; ig vie : - “IN SEO CIRCUIT | 4! Dreadnaughts Enter 2 Intercity League; x] CENTRALITES| VIRGINIA NINE\(eascwe _ Marston, of Baltimore,|Friedburg Stars at F or Club ‘eas ——_ 4 | | ; | i Wins, 7-0, in Debut | Bat, Steals Home in ; 4% Eastern .and Tech to|#™ | — Debut May 29. Fa of Game Here. 6-3 Victory. ! Has Made No Offer © _. Enter 37 Men Each, |8% sot carte eS EEE : Bigs , for Cleveland Team, _ -) in Central Event. etnlatio cosch,| 1} “formation of the Intercity Semi: | iw 4 ! re Pa 7 bod - TRYING ‘TOO HARD CAUSES BAD WATER SHOTS eV a a J & t leagu : z iff Thurston and Stoner Likely Hurlers for Today’s Game. By FRANK H. YOUNG. May 18.—When Trig ° his morning Be Abia | V oes - Saltimor irginia a eS es A . Schools Also to Be . a “ iit ; | Represented. play as an eight-club If of the admittance tonight of the Alexandria Dread- naughts and the Cockran Hill team, of Baltimore. Baltimore now has three teams in the league, with two each rep- resenting Washington and Annapolis. It was voted that the league — its schedule on Sunday, May 29. e games have not yet been arranged. The Shamrock and Georgetown A. C. teams of Washington will alternate in the use of the Washington Ameri- can League ball park, while the Wash- ington club is on the road, it was an- nounced tonight. 3 2 ei é RE e 5 13 BASEBALL “AWARDS BY WwW & a that the former Indian leader and @ a ° B capitalist friend were planning to | : ; st 2 Sane club from 3 Players Win Final t is no secret that the Cleveland Letter; Rauber Not to Play in 1928. ti a than 400 athletes repre- ie coe, eastraay in the a2 oe What ts the cause of repeated bad shots on water hazard holes? By WILLIE MacFARLANE, National Open Champion, 1925. Bad shots at water holes are usually caused by “tightening up” and trying too hard, when you know that only a good shot will get you by. ’ This can be overcome to a certain extent (providing the carry over the water is not too long) by simply teeing the ball up slightly higher and taking a club that will give you more distance than is needed. For instance, if the water hole is, or should be, a mashie shot, take a mid- iron for a change, then take an easy swing. and if the hole is a midiron distance let the spoon do the work with another easy shot. Should the hole be a drive or more, take the brassie for a change, and the chances are that such simple little details will help your game immeasurably. Willie MacFarlane (Copyright, 1927, Associated Editors Ine.) PERSONAL HOSTILITY MARKS BOUT TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) bum and recently sent him word that he was going to step on hia toes in the first round so that Jimmy couldn't run away, and then hit him on the chin. This is the first bout In the ten or twelve heavyweight fights of the tour- nament in which the two fighters have had anything else in mind than the revenue, | throughout the game. considerable work on the infield to put it im condition for the Central- Eastern game tomorrow. _——— i Despite the slippery field only one minor mishap occurred. Pack- ard, who was the outstanding player on the field for Baltimore, skidded and a Central player took a dive over him. Packard was ac- cidentally hit in the head. and Har- wood replaced him. 5 Ss g Moore, of Western, 8. tabulated to date, minus the owner is willing to sell, but states that he is not one of the prospec- tive buyers and has been connected with no offer made for the club. As & matter of fact, even if Tris had suffi- cient money to swing the deal, which involves a princely sum, he is is no position to dicker with any other EXINGTON, Vs.. May 18.—Tweive | ius walle under contract with the:Me- . | Honals. On wenn Menager J.C. Wi-|'' President Griffith paid out real in baseball by the athletic council at | money for Speaker and it is a sure thing Washington and Lee this week. Three |*®8t Ne would not listen to any of this number were being awarded | Proposition taking the veteran fig their monogram for the third and | Chaser off the team, at least during the final time, while six were receiving the | 1927 season. rege Gag Bh hh seep time, and three Speaker refused to discuss the ; Capt. W. W (Mike) Palmer. J. T matter in detail, merely making the Gwaltney and T. P. Stearns were the| formal statement — PO men receiving their letters for the third| ™age no offer for the t claame time, while R. D. (Snake) Maben, H.| (iub.” but there was a tw his eye when he said it and he ap- Devitt Track Team 5 A bya, — = Tied, E. parently seemed to consider the Jones, jr. J. P. Folliard and C. L. Outclassed at. Navy | Bigeibach’ were getting the monogram | matter as huge joke. — Special to The Washington Post. While in Cleveland Manager Harr nafs “amape bya ey Ey. H. White, . J, Rau an . N. Lowdon for the Annapolis, Md., May 18.—Individual | first time. : pes rotary en = RF pape we performance of Midshipman “Whitey” a + - = wenvt Capt. Palmer has! +i) after Monday's game with the Lioyd, Navy's star end on the 1026/ (00 soe ee wes Set on cent Yankees, It.calied for Hollis Thurston football team, again a plebe, outclassed | and for the two years he was play- | 9 both open and close this Tie sere the Devitt Prep field and track team | ing second Gwaltney has playea | General Alvin atone ol pitehed po here this afternoon, Lioyd ‘ecored| center field all three years of his| '" practice before ay -. game na even first places for 36 poims, and the | career, with Stearns parading in right | Bucky decided to use him a - plebes won the meet, 2. for the same number of seasons,| mound this afternoon and to ho The meet was con “Snake” Maben ‘\as been taking the Thurston over for tomorrow's game. gownfall of rain, which mound in regular order for three years | “Lil” Stoner is expected to be Hollis events difficult. The and with the passing of Maben Wasb- | Pitching opponent. condition and good times ington and Lee loses ita last port-sider.| There seems to be an aters were turned in. Maben has been a most successful| *Mong the Nationals that’ Stanley hurdles, the 100-yard dash, . hurler during -his stay with the Gen-/| Coveleskie has pitched his iast big throw, shot-put, discus throw high | erais. | league game. The veteran spitballer jump. thus competing in all four has been working out every day and ranches of a t meet. is most Optimistic, but the fact re- Devitt runners copped two firsts, mains that he has shown no improve- Garrett showed the way in the 230- siecaihiei | ment and his salary wing appears to ‘stein Tuesday in the only fourth round | ¢ : till, it 1 that two fighters | . | | yard dash and Trevers headed the field have lost it’s strength, one of the aoe Beit Boyton itis sp “ot | secage vated b pPheoatersl pine el grad gn |} in the a trot. Garrett wes — graduates this spring and it is catchers remarking ois morning that , ; j e 100- sprint. while ha - ee personal hostility these days and the peiq Sunday. severed aesic a neo ag o aed Merge poy ge 1 Rag will he could catch Stanley bare-handed customers may be grateful for this feud, TODAY'S MATCHES fate Po Soap is eth ny — Beye fe 7 , . rT) ir) ( amo : Ad a den such as it is. Mr. Rickard is not ex Singles (fourth round)—White se, Bento; | _190YARD HIGH HURDLES—Wor by Liosd Babe” Spotta, who fer the past two - : (Navy); second, Williame (Navy); third, H. | seasons has played frst hase, heads actly striving to heal the breach him- Hurwell ve, Purinton and Harding ¥s. Burg- work done, believing that an | Arnes (Devitt). Time, 16 1-108. two-year men self. win, at 4 a’ clock. tooth has been poisoning Maloney has been training at Long Doubles—Abrame-Taylor vs. Officer and part- 100-YARD DASH—Won by Lioyd Tips and Jones, 64 and has affected rm, second, ‘arret (Devitt); third, pitcher, and Ei , Branch, N. J., and he is slightly tremu- her, 4 o'clock; Harding-White vs. Martines th: Washin (Navy). Time, 10 2-10s. Re a tive of these will be t omens and partner; Purington-Charest ve. Benton 4 ee middie. partner and Rurwell-Howeustein ve. fille and ‘1-MILE RUM—Won by Hansen (Navy): 8 not an ominous sign, how-- second, Asdale (Navy); third, Disson( Navy). : around them. Spotte is the hitter on the team this year partner, at 5 o'clock. ever, because James runs to girth and Time, 4m. 47445. - : second last year. vovy never has worn that flat shingle of! [| 440-YARD ROUN—Won py Howell (Navy); EAST W a vse r ASHINGTON Gene White and Lowdon, the only muscle down his lower front which dis- second, Mring (Navy): third, Trevers (Devitt). tinguishes the lean and stringy type Time, 53 1-10n. CHURCH LEAGUE secon“-year men on the team, were also awarded their monograms, Low- FINAL AVERAGES. > = . =) John 8. McBride, a member of the staff of umpires of the Interna- tional league, addressed the meet~ ing tonight and declared that the Intercity Semipro league’s. possi- | bilities were unbounded and: that in time it might become a part of organized baseball. Contracts between the clubs and players were drawn up by Judge Gould- man, of Baltimore, and were designed so that the league would be free from invasion of clubs in organized base- ball. Similes of the contracts were for- warded to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis for approval. The teams comprising the ieague are: Cockran Hill, thiehem Steel and Mampdeh, of Baltimore; Georgetown A. C. and Shamrocks, of Washington: Dreadnaughts, of Alexandria, and East- port and Reina Mercedes, of Annapolis. Bus Skids; Maryland Players Shaken Up Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 18.—Bad weather is wa jinx for the Univers'’¢y of Maryland and Naval Academy basedall teams. For two consecutive years their games have been rained out, and today the Mary- land team figured: in an accident on the way home, The big bus, with 15 players, skiddea off the new defense highway, six miles south of Annapolis about 4:30 this afternoon, Wut no serious injuries were reported. W. L. Hopkins, of Baltimore, rammed his head through the wind- shied and escaped with minor cuts. Other members of the team suffered bruises. The bus driver attempted to pass an- : otnmer. machine about a mile this side FIELD DAY TODAY. of the Crain highway, rnc tn doing 6o The field day and festival of pupils veered off the concrete i:-o0 the nar- i i 183, Heston; ks; | Of the graded schools of the city, which | row muddy siding and ran the nose Daly; 134, Anderson; a : was prevented by rain yes ay. will| of the machine into a mud bank. The : 180. Peet: 140, Spicer; 141. De Bus-| be held today at American League park players were forced to wait until aid ey; 142, ‘Oats; 143, Williamson; 144, Clark; h 345. ae Ae caes and the same program will carry over.| transportation could be sent from An- as eT. JA The program will consist of the types | napolis. of physical work taught during the — Scholastic Players year, including mass drills, games, re- lay races, folk dancing, wand drills, old- To Bolster Crescents The Crescent A.C. club will be time dancing and circus stunts. The | relay teams will be com d of fourth aera Se ee nt gees goa road, director of physical training Of | strengthened at the close of the h the schools, will be in charge of the schisel series by Blackistone, ee: Cross, first baseman; Simmons, short stop; Wolfe, center fielder, and Duffy, a pitcher, all of Central High school. , | activities. Catholic U. to Honor The Crescents will be reorganized and will seek a berth in the Petworth Senior Athletes Tomorrow league. The team is also anxious to The fifth annual smoker in honor of | book games with St. Mary's, of Alex- the members of the senior class who andria. Call Mr. Dulin at Franklin 6925. have won honors in either football, “; : baseball, track or basketball will be| caturday at 3:30 o'clock the Cres-— j held at Catholic university tomorrow at a veg ge ee dees hospital | m : | p. m. . Gold medals will be presented to St. Alban’s Leading these winners of major letters and a gold megaphone to the senior cheer ° Prep Tennis League The 8t. Alban's tennis team with 13 HIGH, 214, Yambreny; Sie, Kiappas: 216, Talbert: | leader. a7 wand 218, Smoke; 210, 22, O'Brien: Among the speakers will be the 6 oe * MeCullough; Erie Denting bee gn pg Prof. | victories in 15 matches leads the Prep of ; 239, : School Tennis league. Devitt occupies Hoffmag runner-up position with 10 wins and 5 defeats. , * > = = eo ee 2 ee ) l comomnmigm merstrong., Blanch Church and Virginia Wade. ; SCHLAG GAMES TODAY. Four are listed for today in the elementary school s¢hlagball se- ries, one deciding a section champion- ship. The E. V. Brown girls will play the team from Oyster in the second game of the triple tie, and should they win will meet the winners of section 2 i1 ‘maak 34 Go | Of the Columbia Heights division the : * Bhrhard; | Oret of the week in the final match for 18, Co the cup a; 22, Kl Langdon school girls will play the Gage combination on the Bloomingdale Pay nd. Bryan will oppose Randle ighlands in a on gem game, and the Seaton team will compete against Edmonds in the Plaza section. All matches are scheduled for 3:45 o'clock. CENTRAL RIFLISTS NEAK TITLE. The fifth shoot this afternoon in the aobg interscholastic rifle series promises to be an interesting one, for should Central down Eastern the cham- pionship is theirs. Central has lost but one match. having won two, while Eastern has lost one and won one, with another match against Western yet to be fired. Should the Northeast gitia come through victorious. a tie will exist, + ssahar 06, ; _ hye ng squad has oy defeated ¥ : ‘) twice and | one victory to ite credit. evant 1, beve Nel Roberta Wright is captain of the Cen- " 107, Loney; 108, yden; 100, Lechoer; | Girls pf Hastern and -Dorpthy White ' 1210, Sloane; 111, Friday: 112. Caffero; 113,/ manages the Weatern aggergation. ta otrices: 114, Di Bererdino, The firing today will one on the i BALTIMORE é : Central range. : 31d, Gron Miller; 118, 121, Pugh, Baltimore scored three times in the first half, Hodson getting the first goal shortly after the game started with Packard and Tomkins adding the other points. Central put up a spirited fight Totals..... in this half, but Baltimore kept the| ‘Batted for. Waller in ninth. play in Central territory throughout | Geer : most the second period. with ‘ one goal and Tippett with three gave 2), Baltimore its ints in this hite—Friedburg, April. ‘| Baltimore. ae * halt. Waller. Stelien bea os l omrseeSesesel + @ @iwesiemseastnee l eomewnanwcseu oe! cenmccsccan es - Baltimore Poly 31 and Forest Park 39 men. BS _ The entries and the numbers of the . contestants tabulated to date follow: * fas. o F& CENTRAL. | 1; 3 Kiernan; 8, Price; 4, rg el, ; ; 8, sher; Position, Smith | , Hair Blackistonpe hy Waller, 7 7: off Waller, 3. Wild pitches—Hair, Waller (2).. Passed baile—S#, Johnson, 2. J na; ° + Behn; 28, lroctor. TECH. Posthewaithe: 31, Florence; 32, Zaneff; Kiett; 84, Willter: U5, Morhart; 36, Fel- ndford; 38, Exsex; 30, Bailey; ; 42, Blackistone; 43, haw: 46, Mitchell; 47, t 48, Achrider; 49, Adams; 50, Grigzs; eedere HH MeDonald; 53, Kriemelmeyer; rt 63, Mtuts; 56, Oehmann; 57, el- Robertson; 60, Hissey; 60, Fianagan: a ce ol Rosenthal . Moulton; 64, . ok aa Bustechomet 06, Davis, oe For UuTO VIRGINIA). - @, ihre ‘thy 08, Johnston; 70, a Tharp; TI. Olgers; 72, sowinen y a : EPISCO BXAN ry A. ‘ : ric (Oras. 1. 7... TY Caw: | Botier: ¥0, Croneh _ Bubstitutions-—Haltimore:; Hodson fer Me- Cabe Davie for Slingluff, McPherson for Mar. wood, Harwood for Packard, Shaver for Ied- son, Thompeun fer Bhaver: Central: ®hure for Hiackistone, Veitch for Hoover, Martin for Vieharty. Heferee—R, W, Axt (Maryland). * ry Ad Rain Prevents Tennis; : rs Resume Play Today Matches in the Racquet club tennis tournament being held at the Ward- | man Park hotel courts were called off by rain yesterday and will be played | today In all cases seeded. players have ad- | _Yanced to the fourth round. Clarence | |M. Charest eliminated Owen Howen- | it would hbelittie the husiness neumen of the boys to allege anger will be the only sentiment tn their minds tomorrow night, because they are very smart boys and they know that the winner will be | matched with the remnant of dack | Dempsey to fight for a bout with | diene Tunney in the fall. Impression . “Hy” Rauber, although having de ying one sehson, will not be take care of the short field. The ali-Beuthern football star pe z= es (Navy); Rodgers . oe * (Hagerstown, Va.) | 146, Bartow: $37. Hunter: 148. Hayley : ' J, Weeks; 150, Yonkers; 151, Warfield: 152, ' Jiishop; 138, Underdonk; 154, A. Weeks: 155, ~ Welt: 156, yler; 157, Giddings; 158, Lyon; - 158, Brown; 100, Rich. LTtHORE FRIENDS 165, ¥. Went on ao shopping | showing up at Navig field, with a bunch of new bats. The former Tiger was given a big hand every time at bat, but he was unable to de- liver. Speaker Is Seeking Club, | Veteran’s Friends Assert 5 171, Merriman: 175. Wolf “3 178, Wolfe: 170, Batier; 180 + 181, Smith. : aa M'FARLAND JUNIOR ; 4 rts: 184, Troshinsky: Reet oat: 187, ninn: 188, Rose: 191, Bedell: 192. E HIGH. more.) Elkin: 196, Stude: 198, tngram; 105, e: 191, Powers: 196, dchaefer: 199, Warren; 200, G. ' Herlin; 201, Armstrong; 202, C. Berlin: 208. of athlete. He flapy like a slightly 220-YARD RUN—Won by Garrett (Devitt); loosened drumhe n his other bouts , kevond, Price (Navy); third, Strillun (Nary). in the tournament, yet his wind seemed | Fiese, oe Sa, don held down left fleld with White alternating at third with Eigelbach and also being used as a relief hurler. good enough and he had enough left HALF-MILE RUN—Won by Jrevers (Devitt); Both of these will be back next fall. Cleveland. Ohio, May 18 (By A. P.).— after ten rounds of rugged ‘ tussling secoud,: Webb (Navy); third, Phillips (Navy). Plaza Track Scene | Tris Speaker. former manager of the | Time, 2m. 6 3-105. to bang Harry Persson, the animated | : comic supplement, on the chin and 820-YARD LOW RURDLES—Won by llord Of Final Tr ack Meet | cieveiana Indians, and geveral asso- in the market to purchase The final track meet before the city esi Eos P | (Navy); second, Williams (Navy); third, knock him out. ow) | Harnes (Devitt), Time, 26 5-10s. ay, | JAVELIN THROW—Won by Lioyd (Navy); sun | second, Soft (Navy): third, Goldemith (De- vitt). Distance, 151 feet 3% in. SHOT teva teche 1 by aon (Apart dt sorend, Cook (Navy); third, Goldsmith (Devitt). is- d baseball club. it wes tance, 47 ft. 11 ia. championship event will be staged to- pt eg tonight. . agp on ak prt - by Ne fag Nate Nace, | day On the Plaza playground when the Speaker, who now Is playing with the Height, 3 ft. Sin eS?) | schools of the Plaza division compete Washington club, approached Mrs. ft BROAD JUMP—Won by Jobnson (Navy); | THis meet was originally scheduled for James C. Dunn. owner of the Indians second, Stroibelun (Navy); third, Masterson | yesterday, but was prevented by rain. in Chicago last week with a proposition Schools which will compete for the} ,. purchase the team which he man- Plaza division championship are Ed- azed for a number of years. re te poet Fay ne glen gi Mrs. Dunn months ago signified her arverty, y. “eles and Seaton. | willingness to sell provided she receives INSECTS CHAN NAME. a price that she believes right She _— informed Speaker. it is understood, that . The Lisenbee Insects have changed her price is $580,000, or $200 a share their name to the Georgetown Tigers for her holdings. and Speaker replied and are booking games. Telephone (Navy). Distance, 19 ft. POLE VAULT—Won by (Navy); | that he would continue the negotia- West 3160. ry 8. ict Ingram ,. ; 1,051 Ninth'No. A.. | Centennial ee Douglas No. 1! Ninth No. 2.. ! Waugh he + owe oO | Gorsuch e- . 439 3 1a5. ailie: 186, Dandt; 187, + 489, Bass: . McGuire; - Colelia; 108, Alexander. Sharkey hasn’t done anything | in the tournament thus far. In fact, he hasn’t done anything since he outstruggled Harry Wills in Brooklyn last fall and beat poor old Mike McTigue. His proprietor put , him back In the barn after that | bout and kept him there to wait’ |... until Maloney had disposed of al) = senton "5 the Staggering Steves and Fliound- | Mitchell ....00. . ering Phils in the long battles | Motyka........ royal, . : MOCBe cesssecse TOGA cocccece 2 Seott eeeeeeeveee AMAMS ceoseess King eer e800 Hilton; 205. Herrick. G ll: 207, Buckley; 208, Tressier; 209, yn Apa Park: 211, Stanley: 212. BR Park; 213, Porterfield. “sj ips, Bese 5% in. Kohlas and White Height, 11 Fae ae third, McCoaa (Devitt). fe. @ In. RA ‘ : m: DISCUS THROW—Won by Lievrd (Naver: 15 aie : second, Sergeant (Navy); third, Biinous | ( De- : | Oe Distance, 100 ft. 9 In. 1s} Western and — | Prime for Boat Race Crews of Western and Central High schools are practicing daily on the Po- tomac in preparation for their match race of Saturday. The winner of this race will undoubt- ediy enter the American Henley at Philadelphia on May 28. On June 5, John Marshall, Western and Central will meet in a triangular rowing meet on the Potomac. _.. Coach Hecox, of Central, who ts also ri ey: . Bro : 6: ZO, et ; Saturday at the Brookland stadium Thi: 230, Anderson: 217, Fogle: 288,| the Catholic university team will com- 229, ‘Thompson; 24), ‘iii: | Pete in a track meet against Johns Meay; 245, Suter: ‘| Hopkins, George Washington, Gallau- det and American university. Neither has Dempsey dope anything | to qualify for a place in the semifinal) and this matter of ryshing up two ringers from the side lines after the tournament is almost over leads to a suspicion that Mr. Rickard was more interested in sotunding the ballyhoo and filling the garden during the dull winter months than in scouring the world for the very best man to fight Gene Tunney. Georgetown Prep, with several post- poned matches yet to be ‘played, is third in the league standings with a possible chance to cop the title. Wood- ward and Friends trail them in the The standings of the teams . Flothis; 247, Ware; 244. bher: 250, Bteinkuller, _ = HIGH. . «953, Hinkel; 252, Kehreiher; 253, Farbood. «854. Keen; ans Enright fei leon: 257. M. Smith; 258. Kukwert; Wood: 200. Hooft; . Flowers: 262. » 963, McDuffy; 264, I. Smith; 349. , ’ Eran. Anderson.. Ed, Anderson... 65 107 J. Wolstenbolaie 31 CENT evtell, .»ovacs Sharkey has done all his training cigiememe. : within five minutes’ walk of the garden| Marceron ...... 8 and he will enter the ring a perfect| j\eber . 7 example of the beneficial effects of stale air, soggy training clothes and cigarette smoke. Maloney, on the other hand, has played leapfrog in the bosky dellis Plebe Lacrosse Team | vera Beats Md. U. Frosh} tonow: W. L. Pet.! Annapolis, Md. May 18.—Rain and sa aan. 13 2 .866 Woodward. | @ muddy turf failed to halt the annual | geo. Prep | lacrosse game between the University Stadeat pie {ear tire hs sat|Star D. C. Golfers At Baltimore Today Friends of the veteran baseball star revealed here today that it is his greatest ambition to return to Cleve- land as part owner of the tribe. Several prominent Cleveland men are reported to have joined Speaker in his proposition. among them Dave R. Jones, Ralph Perkins, Alva Bradley and Leon- ard Hanna. Jones admitted that he expected to get into the syndicate when it is form- MOOSE VS. PETWORTH., ' The Moose Seniors will play the Pet- worth Wanderers at 11 o'clock Sunday on the Fifth and L street diamond. W. L. Pet. . 318 .200 10 5 .667/Friends..... -. 1 8.100 3 2.600; _. ones; 267, Shaft e: enki 270, D ; TREMONTS VS. WOODSIDE. The Tremont Seniors will meet the Woodside nine Saturday on Diamond No. 7 at the Monument grounds at 5 o'clock. Grogan, Catholic university. ommon : xwell; 281, Fine: Blackhurat; 284, Forsyth noon. The young Middies displayed superior skill and team work, in the first half which paved the way for a 9 to 1 victory over the Old Line young- sters. . Gordon: t: 208, Markman: 200, — Hf ; Three minutes after the opening . Wrysox: 302. Baltimore, May 18.—A field of 192 golfers will tee off beginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning in the annual invita- tion golf tournament of the Baltimore of New Jersey and has run miles along leafy lanes and the like of that. WHITEHILL FANS 10 Raspberry coaching the Western team, plans to reward the winners of the respective matches with medals. catcher, and “Rip” Sole are new names on the Tremont roster. ed but the others denied they shared any interest in Speaker's proposition. Young Reisinger ...... Compton ..... P. 0. WANTS GAMES. The City Postoffice baseball team is seeking games with unlimited nines. Telephone Joseph J. Golivar at the city postoffice, second class section. san dee McLeod, of the Plebe's, made the first score and he followed with OO VE aoe SP (MAMASSAS, VA.). another two minutes later. Five 309, Crisswell; 310, Teller: ron Blair; og minutes of play around the Maryland 7 Fetierton; sh, anew : 3 : 31g. | 80@l followed and Tracey netted an aoe tg gy MP be 7 open shot. Five minutes later Tracey aa COLUMBIA tallied again. Peterson, Conn, and Al- os weld lan followed, the latter two com in $24. Rich; et en the last minute and a half of the initia] 3 Pe Kint $30, Feldman a3. Farran: Ale h held to 1 a , Klotz: o ; Sol, Farran: Ough he goal the Mary- a ‘ : v = Payee; 33%, Julien: 566. landers played on equal ground with the Tars in the final half. 4 Navy Plebes. Position. — G HIGH 204, Clagett: S08 Sesso; 306, Country club. George Voigt, sensation of the Southern spring tournaments, leads an invading coterie of Washington golfers, including Miller. Stevinson, win-: ner of the Baltimore Country club race last year. ‘ Other strong out-of-town golfers are entered, against whom a home guard of host club members; led by Warren Corkran, will match strokes in an effort to keep the prize here. Van Alstyne’s Homer Wins 10-Inning Game Clayton Van Alstyne, Washington mounds corps aspirant at the beginning of the season, who was farmed out to Birmingham, of the Southern league, IN DEFEATING NATS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) with Speaker's walk separating them, filled the sacks with none down, but Judge hit into a double play. Harris scored and Speaker went to third, but Ruel then fanned for the third out. An unused double by Whitehill was the Tigers’ share in this canto. Whitehill’s error gave the Nats an- other tally in the seventh. It was a peg to right field on Bluege's sacrifice | Hunnicut . which allowed Rigney, who had walked, | Markey ...... to complete the circuit. Reeves ran/ , for Bluege and Cullop hit for Braxton, | x. but these changes netted nothing, for | ™. Whitehill then fanned. both Cullop 1 26 “ NTH NO. 2 Magt 3 ; ova uy eee ‘ Meball Wu Meader ...seces JOUNB crocs Kelly on mer Skinner: Ca 326, Smeltzer: 327 oosky; 322. MANHATTANS CRAVE ACTION. 425, Watlin; The undefeated Manhattan team would like to arrange a double header for Sunday with strong junior nines. Call Sam Jarman at Main 1811 between 9 and 4:30 o'clock. hoop T. Quantrille... : $32. H. Quantrilie... ; 337, 340, Wiener: , Pare Univ. of Md. +. Bpence Hientz e*eete Maes TERMINAL TEAM MEETS. The Terminal Ice Co. team will hold a meeting tonight at Convention hall at 8 o'clock. All players are asked to “ies Ss hey Were Built! SHAMROCKS TO DRILL. 5 Sanat aa aceon earais toes YB, tere they. sand today, » jasc oullagy “he Fastern oars luanoe China’s world-famous Walls! SAILORS SEEK GAMES, A 2000-year-old proof that there is no substitute for fine materials and careful hand-work. | Decidedly there is no substitute The Yardcraft team of the navy yard for the choice 100 f) Havana filler used in every Adclouien ion Cigar. is seeking a game for Saturday and Sunday on the Seamen Gunners field. Nor for the skillful band-work of Admiration’s expert cigar makers. Telephone Manager Gillingham, Lin- Sincé machine-made ‘cigars cost coln 1360, branch 73. CHERRYDALE WANTS GAMES. you as much, try a hand-made Admiration Cigar! Buy one—today! On Sale Everywhere, ; a j ; ) a > ' | . ‘ dy . : : H 5 d : : 5 P : ’ 1% > yee: - : q se Sore ds Hz? ae Ag 4 aes : : a. OS oe ; _* 4 7 | - 2 7 ih eh it eS, - iia : t; A iy 7m Peper | ¥ Or “en ey on 6) Gt ees x ; * q ‘ : 4 af ee - Bete a, . Ridge “4. + as U. > es xe = ey "i ‘¢ be be oe ris ag 4 _ hy ‘ i eis - ~ a es be if : z ¢ ae Panny be “ stars be . : ~. y 4 r fin im ad ae ey - J _ BY e , be ‘ Pes es? . of = | yA m4 hoes ° fs * , 4s . an ees : = ‘ 3 : 24 . >, oe ‘ Ss.) +; 2) Cee o x *. ty : e be r ‘g a. Ve 3 * e ee > eae "4 : > Ls a | “% i. bee. 4 4 be ™ HY D D Bieta. Si: wesieset ses, 4 sons; 347, McMahon. , - Epiphany to Enter prevpsveveray Brsnroveshebea. ©" Capital City League | Ales, ---..--------conter..-e meek _. The Epiphany rons td ge —~ > bona ss: F.A vane baseball team under ' Fred Williams, which will enter the Capital City league a a Bowe those Rechee Kauffman ..... = to GORSUCH. Donaldson... WG 184 Ni Donaldson... i | aS = SSBRESERT SZSAHBKE — oe ee ee : lowing players, and ? e following play neestutions— Navy, Olstrom - ‘wish a tryout, are asked to. > at 7 eclock tomorrow at 1240 Noth _ -gtreet northwest: Rayland, Pettit, Boss, . MacCarter. Carpenter, Gallagher, 4 coon Cornelius, Malcolm, Milton and Metron. Horn or Maure, ‘Hunt fore . ng for Ribalisk| BLACK 80X IN TWO GAMES, wpe ‘ter’ tnkatn. Dunigan for Wil, ‘or Healey, Smallwood for War aol, by baitenl for Kelly. 8 Heintz for Hear Se5 = = me right for Allan, Martell for ee es ee se ZaSsES 1int-15 104-5 103-2 or Wa- for Dunigan, mallwood, eLeod ¢2), eterson, Allan, Tay- diamond. Telephone E. - Reforeo—Staniey | 546. 1-24 ; H. Birch. Clarendon TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F > ——————— Rich . BS 14 PPOTICH cseesees 13 Dro er eeeecee mo) 4 4 aera sees po a I e ngs eee zrPrw weUssequsrgss Lal 22: aaSuz¥-Bsns=8e parting Gos! Spina Sicaphus eseans urling duel against Memphis y ; ~ 4 driving a home run with two out. act ge pa mengbg he —_ an Alstyne gramed but six hits. Another two-base error gave the Nats “+ Gt PULLMANS WANT GAMES, Witneniti eastet in a odie, @ ee Price .,,,, PIRTEENTH The Pullman A. C. team wants to/ getting all the way to second on his | Pvuslas ....... s S book games with unlimited teams hav- | top r. Goslin sacrificed him to| nell, sr..." 0s ing diamonds. Telephone Main 17380,/ third, but he was stranded there when | Hummer’...... 42 branch 177. Judge’s fly to center was too short to | {grt -ssc-ses. 88 . permit him to score, and Rigney| pierce ,.:::.:°. 37 SILVER SPRING BOOKED. fanned. Rice singled with two out in ery eeeeeeeeee 15 The Silver Spring baseball team plays| the ninth but was left. mate Meccscees Che the Northeast Motor Co. nine Sunday ” Merte .covesece G2 on the Wheaton field. The team will HOLY TEAM SEEKS ACTION. . St aay seeceee Hi hold an important meeting tonight at/ tne Holy Name Insects would like to| Lickner ‘1222... 5 o'clock. with teams in their Murray ivdeeens Sm " Eagl Tris akers and eeeeeerer BRENTWOOD JRS. IN FIELD. | Burns Insecta preferred, Call Lincoln gg pd The aes Sy sono re gs: to | 4218 between 5 and 6 p. m. arrange games teams r class : having a diamond. Call Manager George ROMMELLS SEEK MANAGER, ta | Beck at Hyattaville 619. The Rommell Midgets with a credit- s ee of : wins _ only 1 — | * are in quest of a capable manager. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS} | interened call Lincoln o0ot ok : P , AWIOP cecesee ' | MANAGER OF TRIANGLES—NOTICE. | Bohtmnn ...... 0) pn dE eras oes 2c Womack, ™ of Hyatteville’s team, Friday, between wie Yr ME 6 and 7 p. m. i Cee eceees’ 0 7 5 Mines, Ash and Porritt; sop ’ i ; GOMeONRY cecevie 18 JATUlO.ccescese 30 AGAIN HURLS NO-HIT GAME. MUPPAyY sscscece Fs rnmyen “are May ~ wide P.). Tho iliiam pon, tching or. Man- torville team of ': ¢ ! a a. °. games, icularly one for Sunday, at tne, Cherepdaie die : Lt, Ms % .: ’ ‘ me wae a * 5 es Aa T sf 4° oe ita Mee .. ees wt oy f ere he [-_— *. ae ete eS $ o - Btn ; IGHES & ere Rape ch maalec athe stiins Bin. canbe oo eveeeee@e yes- M. Spencer jniad 2 |or'ten day preys a ee Ba a agg veeee a ys ago Ripon held Dodge Cen- | , MM ose OO ter hitless. , oy eesee 13 10 ~_ me oe

Page 18

: ‘ee a : + ’ _ * ¢ @O » GSES 5B hha dee) aiieetal Bea - age IRE wi ae z Was wid = stadia ak dosnt ‘2 ry ee ‘ ' tale x * ; ,* get 1 ae S545: on itn peaihiaiihinion oe. Sg ax its ee , , : — ae i re “4 $3 3 se 3 ¥ ae mae Met on eS os » ‘ THE Seve 7 Pe ape me ate “ a ae noTU Mt L J walt : ) 2 ) | ; a * — a fnene —_— _ é | : ae ap : yf wat ou a") " ia ‘ ~ ita oe Pies’ Ataf if 4 fe Re , : bb 7 , # 4 : "TRUE . ~. HE. SERBS You. FLOWERS. AND CAND ie a ped Pak of Sommer| ; i Metal THis Te Bie “HE SPENDS: Siury/;\ HE WAM OFF THE TDP sue ae TAKE HIS ROSES - : Z By eee 3 ae eat ba ALS : LOCAL STATION a ? : BIMBO - Sor | Fae ad va WORRYING i \ BECA ITS HARDUTO GET A a 6.5 KEEP ‘Your. MIND ON GCRANGE | CAKL. aE “ .BOU OMS — ACCEPT. 41S GIFTS ) rors and 10:06 a. m.— y 4% “ a > | YESTeROAY- ANO | cnet “HIM (BUT REMEMBER THE ONE GIFT. You SEEK | ; 7 . 'S A WEDDING RING. - ta Fund (286) , KNOW: ‘THESE SAEN “EZ ae . . . 41s YON , THIS SS ‘ aS * Top. = ep, f } i if . . 4 a” é vs 33 ~. Be “Op. radi. Munté Ensemble " 10 p. m—Latest "tow WRC—Radlo Gory. mericn (400) endioes Veoddenss Saleniy Toles ‘12 m—Organ recital. >, m—Play_ by | ea SN in Peak ir : sroadoast, nee oo re ELLA CINDER: i the Brother it oe. with | THis 1s RT a ee Is nders : HOMES TH ONLY: LiKe THE NaNO OF. . ih | with great | House * YouDo LIVE INI " 8 erect time. Clicquot Club Su Dai bone. mi Sharkey “Maloney womine 10-11 p. m—Le toma gang will be heard on the air ‘DISTANT STATIONS. ~ the first. time in conjunction with CKCL—Toronto (435) initial pessoas of the theater, 12 p. m. to la, m,—Dance music. in. September. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) KFI-—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KPO—San Francis¢o (428) 9p. m. to2 a, m— KD8S8—St. Louis (545) 7:30 to. 10 p, m—Same as WEAF. ; ' ° KYW—Chicago (535) sigeee ox . arte A ogee eat the go who . has 9:30 p. m—Studio p jj to, CATE bb Yh | 7 | | : | Far East and Srient ee men i -_ KTHS—Hot Springs (375) J Sissel & aa oe mw ar ! We, on 4 Y 10:15 p. m.—Dance frolic. | “ee Ae cee May f ; tae e Set 3 7 =} . 1? | . WBAL—Baltimore (246) i yee / Ss | . | oe $3 Meaty Bale, ei | 4 oe ae ; | & ya: e J ” Mr. Abil has not been on P. , ; ; vey | pits. fat , Of; : r i | . / ; _air for several months and has 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ; oat a , wae , 7} “fai | > | NY | m-been heard in this country ex- ae WBAP—Fort ‘pb osha , Sl | | , | m.—Saxophone octe | 4 8 Jie GASOLIN E ALLEY The Whole Truth, With Reservations Donasics Trowbridge Tittman, basso,| 14 P. m. —Organist. . al | . ‘ = . J vA ay 4 y) ! - ess ‘3 dik “La oe : fr WIP in at 9 o'clock. Their N—New -York (361) sake OS a pe ES TER r to the, radio audi- 7 to 11 p. m.—Continubus. Lo => aa sup Sh mn fae sie TAN Niue dt “a U's. Pa oes. Copyright, 3927," ustle on “ge WHOO—Des Moines (526) | rer , — ) . ~ 4 fig BP | y 1 a. m.—Dance program. By Ed Wheelan. of negro = eg nots (508) . é ae : "aa ‘itt vey h Pp. D— ctory Recor ing orchestra | (TH THE EXPLOSION, o. | SF _ rituals ee ge Ti es h mgs whic rd WLIB—Chicago (303) W jo aac i$ HURLED 2 sat "* program by the Colonial male quartet 8 to 9 p. m.—Dinner concert. PA ’ PC through WTIC, Hartford, at 6:30 grote Saal eentd veeay pocrtas : INTO DEATH RIVER, 2 4 | a ae . Me when ig Z| OF A SMALL HW Kr : Seboek response to popular demand, the| 12:05 a. m.—Crosley pup hour, BUT HE MANAGES. 2 hn}: oy , ae ee -8HRUB IN THE ati ré pra RIDES SLOWLY hs quartet will have its place in WLWL—New York (384) To- RIGHT HIMSELF ZA vi | | mo : IDE OF THE . f | = Z ON HIS why , Silvertown hour at 9 o'clock’ from| 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. Flumep BY ED WHEELAN 1) THE Alte. BND > Poe. v4 —== LIFF, 9O FT ig ea ~CONVINCED THAT Ensope 38 ABOVE THE rae 41 BOTH HORSE AND - aWEAF, and the red network, but not woc— t ‘WRC. This quartet became a well-liked 12 p..m aeael een a feature ae the wore ene’ a Bil- WJZ—New York (454) ye li 3 ; ——— 4 a | Pe I~ . sreweeee atte Se Silver Mask- 3:30 p. m.—Hungarian concert or- THE RESCUE im | val i... ; SWIRLING: ‘a su, s| RIDER HAVE ME ere ca es. 3 L—— P: eS} PY)! ~ i241 THEIR DOOM CATCH HOLD «= **seee nt) MEANWHILE THE ; , Ai +> ime COWARDLY “EEL ig a ‘a 4 ed Tenor on a tour.’ 5 Rabe Pore te ors m.—O hestra Sentimonisl dinner being given by the > © m.—The Texans cal United St e°. | Rewspa Club of New York, for Denis | 9: 9:40 p. m.—D 8} - | | oa Paice | |. WPG—Atlantle City (300) HA-HA - BY THE TIME THE REST PePwnLe GREAT GUNS Boys, THERE HE |. SHERIFF, WHERE'S By ’ | . . ti . % , - ‘ e wee President, will be broadesst by |" Wany—New York City (374) OF "EM GO DOWN) AN’ CROSS/ | He TS EN, | eee eet ALIVE - une [r} atte, cat \ PATCHES”? CAN $4ll be made by Irvin's. Cobb, Hen-| & to 11.p. m—Continupus “THE RIVER AT Wi NG * | of AE eel Y’'SEE ‘IM? IS “PATCHES” |S HAVING " atik Van Loon, John D. McGraw, Rog- WRVA—Richmond (256) THE FORKS, I'LL HEA! bf ¥ Fan HE tere Hornsby and others. There will be | 8 to 12 p. 'm.—Program BE MILES * SR: “4. '&&¢ Fa = v ‘ x HIS TROUBLES - musical features, including Miss Kuok!, WSAI—Cincinnat! (326) pe 2S mae For, “Va ve . , E i ZB WATCH THE WONDE “a Japanese soprano. . 8 p. m.~-Studio program. : ah : x, Dok FIRST THOUGHT Ag : ; 3 WTAM—Cleveland (389) | Bee o. 9 , ap HELP, R\WSH : e 14 | | oe wets HORSE OF THE SILVER Taxi Firm Sued Over Death. | : lee ra | af ve Ske : od ys IS OF HIS | Ra ” Schulte, administrator of the ao a Ge | Ss : “Bhs BELOVED ) | RA SHEET’ON THIS SCREEN of his father, Abe Schultz, filed : aren s father er | ne — the elder cra a was SOBBY THATCHER | ? : | a | By George Storm “by a cab at Fourteenth and L || | : i. | peeorcesinepnniicaineh En Oe LES i northwest, on Jan | se Fr M- : jin a iy Pat Rue ALA sb) 14] 1 sere Saas ae. SOS as = 5 ee mae six days later from his’ injuries, | Talerer LEAPING |i | “Whe afl! i AL i fbi ee | Wetto! WHATS WRONG WITH ez 9 Lii TRE thin a! Aa | FROM THE (ane Wh f ‘ Ye | ML a | | Tug PicTuRES_ Heres A 3 * cehe | ft ES Sot appa og a He | AON LAD OF SCHOOL AGE IN. IRONS, AND THERE ARE MARKS OF NIQLENCE | BO 68 ie fyine PLUNGED INTO a ABOUT HIS PERSON, aX ih ~~ ih walt rs! | +" ith a | i \ ih MWh . sit For Rent Only - ae tegiiee 3 [l fen Apartments and Stores — ‘ scene age | STRUGGLED al ) j HILLTOP MANOR | | Meu te | UNDERGROWTH: 3500 14th Street N.W. | | Te MaNocurres - Comp rable with the FINEST APARTMENTS tn the city of § | Washington. Convenient Location. 7 | CRUELLY__ e\Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished . SCA 4, 2, 8, 4,.6 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with: 2 baths, al) housekeeping. A few non-housekeeping apart- meénts. i ‘ saat 3) +. Oe “ae Amy eas * “ oS tet h shiak Patan: : he Se Wa he BN it Sages Pi iso: ail ia Od eat moh a aad — hy ; © : we we S ‘- : — a’ fs + j uae + va . bo é * Bic . va q 4 ve, ~1y MP eect ow ? ~ Mow fe TBE A eooeny - Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable. | FOR JUNE B | us iid oe ats : Some of . : i | ‘Rental Terms. lic ot ays Sie wan fo NE & GA : IGHBORWOCD NOT 50 BAD? LOOK AT * ' a These Apartments are offered to the public at a rentai value § ombination Diamond ° | . RANE: yi G | RIT; ) 2 - 4 A™ pe biG CLOSET / a which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time. 3} Ring and Wedding tg 4, | I G * a Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments wil] be ae - — a ae | shown day and night. | | ‘ | RESIDENT MANAGER. Columbia 3600 ee oe eb MANOR affords more for the money than guy other — epartment building erected ln Washington. A visit of inspection will prove this. Za? E darrice excellent; finest elevator accommodations jolt bh CLOSET Me EYE! THAT'S TH’ Se oon ~ — | evades building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only kenge observation will acquaint you with the.atm ere of } Ee ; | i fone | tm ind Vo aaa of comfort afforded in apartments in | ae / Bo,” geese | ae | emia 7 , a | BR 3 Pall ies tion M Had From Either the \WREEY lems Te Sait || : yy ——= || o& ee % a the - 4 4 -_— See > y ee P 4 ‘ - ; : we on | . es 4 $ : ay ’ ’ : / t* eg 4 . . nee 1’ +} j : | s | | = ANTI 4 va Tv iiss a : ig ’ ’ : : 4 peice A L( an ie ; > . Pr 3 A - > A ' 4 res ‘ ‘ ft) ; : 4 ; ae x j Sey : of! : M af 4 » 7% te ' ; - al nee ‘ . % . { 4 . : . . - ° tame & « 2 REST eS ae a OER, Lire . ee BARR . oe : : i : . ; ' e ‘ it , a P me 4 5 ss r > : : ag prs He ees 7 : : i cee: Re ; . s - si i a . ' . j 4 ' =. : , me tad /* Wl: “3t ta se y . - P ~ i ‘ 4 : c AS Fo : ey ar - , ‘ee : 4 ee 4 : A ‘4 . a ’ ’ > > al fear te re t Pc ® % yt . Oe +3 free F in ite ee ‘ " % : * ” “ f . } GRR SSS Se ake i, Wee ete : Hee aS 2s ees Ted Crs ; t f , Vt } ' 3 , nm _— a * *. . “a : a ¥ i : * : A . re . 5 . , } P zt - i ‘ - ‘ @ 5 ; -~ =_-- = —~ me = oa es enahlere

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“¢ ‘4 a's pes, ™ +h i? "oy. ty : : eRe SS ae 33 ' : er ; EN eR ee * ¥ me a oe?) Be ae ee Uae shess-hassdb Sut Bie “Boa tat RENT ee ’ , mites 9 Riera Rasp th ae f Satie eS aster. CyB A. sab = AE ioe ms ™ ol im . Ny a > s ae an CIT 7 y, ‘ ‘May r y ee Roe be aye Be H — - | “ag TES IN CITY Be improvements, very attractive; a | m*. Ree ty OTIVE v ® a i ; ware Ney ; aXTR. ena ee: dP vin Spe ARE Wa ie a a a 1 funy rot po zi a ok se vee ave. St | pian, pe and See a _ tnusie praet ce. ROOMS RENTED NOW WILL = fuse VOARRY. 7. : mbla. District Co | ; N—Spot firm; No. 2 nee ee 1101 Mass, Ave, NW. : PAY ALL C . iit | a Pere LT Cee RCA TUE RR | given that the connntssior istrict of |} - TRGAMIA . At pti Mi ae _Bapectalty SE oo CH BS. WONDERFUL SH | se oP Branro: a ‘ot, Conarets; ap west f $S—Spc + No. 2 white, bo pioks & 24 boot elevator. and e service. | QEPORTUNTTE: wise ebaaabine | sea ee ¢ trod i FROUPERI be gre 4 act dont f | i BEACH | a : x He a boine room, reception hall. ‘kitchen and bath. POST. oa af E | | wy fhe trict a THE METAL MARKET.- S15 per th; breakfast 2 rooms, k CLOSE TO OAR BI New York, hg 8 St Bg A. Fabia - th $25 .per month. ec Some with Murphy bed and din alcove, ATTENTION, BROKERS. gb oe! mi Ee AND BR ntl re : - oD Me: pu LODE Beod idis wc aw mea Gen | Sveclally low rentals to desirable tenants. ATTENTION, BROKERS. |. and | wt utho tend or widen |] iy Strict Mode tral High: excellent home-cooked food: rea- THE MINT WO Ownér will sacrifice at a 1683 new detached | : | ny i : ». ern ; Seaton yy ag) ed. : 1843 Mintwood brick home Chas tage. Priced very. il caah with the plan of the permanent eystem IN. ; ~ sonable: foows if desired. ‘ heyy e heb, Nine Hot TIN—Firm; soot and 67.50; -{-_- (Near 18th st a . rooms, three baths, caress, large lot. Salé or : _ por the. . ml ; : % 1 stem, tomeptes 2a exchange. See eae’ fon te | bo ities of Waragws # Smart and "oa TRON Ste APARTMENTS FOR RENT | { ron, ;eevtion tan ana tas "STONE & FAIRFAX set Whaalgice Boalt?" is | Sees epee ee «ibe, i Salt Water Pool = Ln THE ROCHAMBEAU, Apt. 708|—Tire 4 THE BILTMORE, : 1g ey | if + z St ‘ouls, ‘s 4 or apt-r all outside roombs; excellent i bin ce NW 804 17th St. , Main 2424, FACING BEAUTIFUL PARK tie cokes the eae : Open Porches--Terraces-- Verandas — Reus dee et ges “or ha >. . service. PRS ae , . : S Saas "tsi ccsa Wickens, teeaee ad porch. “Stone Detached Corner NORTHWEST SECTION, __ . 3 alg Pe of. chapter 18 ° w SPECIAL paondon, May 18. (By A. P.) COP _ bath; 2d floor; reasonable. 2428 (6th st. nw. Equipped wi izidaire. West of 16th N.W $7,450. oR SE i in this poe Bh praying the fu tures, £55 56: elcrbiytio. tp ~ ri *19 Reasonable rental. Will sell magnificent cofner st “io 6-room colonia! brick home W ft. eree | the innd f Taylor Week-End Tours eee £61 1 ; . " Furnished BR ge HALL, surrounded by $50,000 properti ea aa cayered * s —Spot, £292 los; fut £284 17 ok at, RW. a. | Sg baer ater cee oe feof fy's ante hotke .. || CHESAPEAKE B Bae 08.1%, — e -* 9. i to d t nd government de- » ps. Kit, by hall, din. alc, Ad. 19. Clogs, | Bartments, Attractive rentals oa tory on (first floor, sua parlor. hardwood floor idm nt wo tena , d brazing a0 1! BOTOMAC AY and LEAD—Spot, £25; futures, £25,106, fe Lip sth at. bw.—Tares rooms and bath. | length screens, built-in 2-car jarage. : | worth $80,000 will os erifice - gr RIVER te neo gg Drs -_—_—-— a ‘ ; _DUPONT CIRCLE, The Toronto, |Apt. 53— beautifully shaded. lot. At the of Leone po ae will sell master oase m torn ned a auch rae oe {nclu Stateroom and Small apartment, me 7 for OF 8 per- ee tak bb. —Two room#, kitchen and bath. $17,000. This is not a sacrifice, it ‘vs bedroo and its grounds of abo vty uratane eS Rotel 20 closets,’ ice ages each own : ecommodations NEW YORK PRODUCE sons; bargain. North 152 away. Inspection by appointment only. Call tiled bath, Tos’: ample ¢ iltchen with James C, Bureh, | Sonat “ , Md. — taken may “outta by renson: “ott the said es: a peaneiiD oti eng iE sesw ant. a Ne A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. Main 1253, Mr. Manson. or Cleveland, 5064 antry ane service porch. Barse wood a TONE tension of ‘Ta Taylor street, between Georgia ave- NEW YORK New nee (By A. Phas —B ” ‘ “3 , TER 18 - oak woodwork, mantels with nue and Thirteenth street northwest, at the — Unset th, shower, sleeping porch, instantaneous ~ Wanted pid an . new electric fixtures, floor PO T L District of ae and for 7 BOSTON BY SEA | Me ed FO gs oo eae: ras sods water heater; housekeeping. ‘Adaths 6168. Wt denies TO RESPONSIBLE P "ARTY Bepes “aawiy , Papered and pf COLSOND) tion of the Iand necessary for os as £95 UMMER MONTHS—F urnished apart- arate th t ene beach and boat harbor. $00 ep h thereof, and to adsess the City Ticket anon ext (92 score 43 pe ation, NBR WILL SELL F ropghout way. Bus netyice, G0-toot lots, $00 up. Bay Woodward Building, 73] 16th 8t, cream 88 to 91 score), ,39@ THE A RGONNE, Apt. 108—Two roonys, kichen, a Rs yg ey to Roumanian leg S ‘so Cc bites 2 yA’ a S198 MONTHLY ste ineetee pond ; ‘terms. Circdlar and road map on reeucat. ed senate ya yd all aid pn gamery, greta (88 precepts, 8 38,6 > Ree ateceee’ “wrsiebed; Ereatin resus —_—— OR a rg ings Boma alley. with plenty of room for : ETTY & PETTY lands wien the ju ry may. nd will E bene. |? NORFOLK & WASHINGTON || sathered, extra firsts A ONE or two room, kitchen an pt-s sleeping porches, brick 2-car garage, 2 open garage y H unusual value in a 20- 1211 Eye st. NW. ain 2437. 2 fited, as prov ided pu t oe . : 24% @ 25 24,730.. PARK 4 Gg i airy neatly, fur. 2] state price. Box 501, Washington Post. fireplaces. Instantaneous hot-water heater; ft.-front northwest home. Terms to AT SOUTH RIVER act of Congress ap tg: 8 t is STEAMBOAT CO. State, ‘a milk, flats, fresh, average a ie . for summer or permanently: *21 hot-water heat; metal weather 5) oy &c.; sult your convenience ; RIVER PARK ~ by the court yy proved Aas “e a 7." oF. run, Tetiter, The Fulian Act. 44: ant ler twee. all in good condition. Located a ta00" block : Nicely furnished bungalow at a y ten: | dered, that ‘all. persons erent | POULTRY—Live, steady; broilers by or for three. fee janitor. e Lamont street. Address Box 515. Washington PHONE SERVICER UNTIL 9 P. M. sonable price, Terms can be arrang in these soeesenines he be, and they. are are ~, ‘ ; express, 22 @50; fowls by reight and by: OPP, MAYFLOWER—Very attractive, richly OFFICES STUDIOS peas SECT = CAFR 7, 1318 B st. ee paensinginatingens HE ee ea eta. bie mae RESORTS , ,25@27. Dressed, “irregular: | appointed. 2 r.. bh. k. and non b, k. | OF 23 floor, 17240; very light: bas 7 WONDERFUL NEW at ’ Or nh YY. | court on or before the ‘10TH D ’ : | 44. . FIC E, 1. t South River Park on Sundays. - continu aw 4 abts.; clean, qu! homelike: f fined h et; OW. 1u CAFRITZ LIFETIMD HOMES. « K. M ay | 1927, at ten o'clock a. m., and com at ‘for Cuban, dut | FOR RENT—Halt of Office space. Apply STH AND DELAFIELD 8TS. NW. final order ratifying and confirming the award os ee De Salat ofS |” Room 219 Transportation bidg.. oF telephone BEST NORTHWEST SHOTION. SUBURBAN PROPERTY _ the jury. tp See aayansied oes carten, Sardis! : ate) PEE t, 2, steady, 1 ‘ _ ‘ ain j em : Rio, No. 7, 7.1534; San dies can obtain lovely furnished tment: | — — 6 lar ti ‘ and it ig further ordered that a copy of this i ‘ ‘ 1 room, kitchenette, gas, electricity; electric + shower ‘and fistoren: & a weovened “Derehan MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS For Rent ° [ big cov for geeteces. for only $10 — ee ul In the Heart of the Business $800. $19,500 LEE B HEIGHTS, VA. and | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. , i i istrict. y. See them at once. Open until 9 p. m. New detached English type brick $50 a month;-5-room bungalow y New York, May 18 (By A. P.).--COT- TLESNOIS ey Bods ‘pantry, beth. | aengry. and Financial Dis Pst $200, 000 re ge oe available for Thos. J. Owen & Son—214 Mass. ave. ne., manager, Apt. 1. Pot, 2176. 21 Unfurnished big yar Up Address 9 P. M. d. to $16,000. first trust loans, 514% . Reasonable|8 p. m. DE R OT Unfurnished 73 W St. N.W.—7 rms. b. gas. elec. 1-cor| HEDGES & MIDDLETON. *~c. Box 520, The Washington Post. 20 charges. Geo. W inkins, 1733 De Sates icc TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927. K H KE; I s $7 +» b.-W.B.3 $75. REALTORS. PD 1. Thos. J. Owen & Son, office sale—627 Mor- 1024 8T! ‘8TH ST. NW.°(The 9@ Colimbia)—Front, 2 | 6¥- Bew-B ed z MONEY AT 6 PER OUNT AVAILABLE FO | toe ce ov. oe DEER PARK, MD. 1. k.; $7.50 weekly; basement; 1849 Mintwood Pl NW.—10 rms., 2 baths, 1412 Eye St. N. W. Frank. bet HOUSES FOR SALE on st. uw., p ! i d cit ty, t. | oriva te bath: $7.50; a. m. i. dee one, Fe rear yard; good condition: a.m.i.; reut, Applications aaawacsh lamendiatets. erect Walaa Dave Now Open for the Season of 1927 The Beacon Apartments. pasa — 1801 Calvert st. now., or apts. in city,| 818 New Jersey Ave. N.W.—Beantiful cor- FORT STEVENS HOMES—$350 Gash—$55 Monthly 1430 K ST. by mma, "MAIN 3830. | THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, America’s Finest Mountain Resort and 18-Hole Golf Course $37.50 and up. All large soundproof, outside } ner, guitable for rooming, boarding, fraternity, Come Now—Let Nothing Hinder You jas: 5 Eye Street Northwest. c ne Sis : rooms, with spacious porches. All-night ele | ciyb; 16 rms., 2 b,, h.-w.bh., gas, elec., newly First-trust loans - ye gee property in D. ES A i vator service. Columbia 8063. 21 | Gecorated, etc.: rex } reasonable. C.5 3, baie ng mY ‘= oe per hy 2eyaiig TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SIX-ROOM Iso Tennis, Fishing, Swimm ng, Saddle . A. HA 5 VST. Nw. 1416-3 and 4 rooms and bath) oii gs Woes rms. b. ‘gas, élee ? . A FEW OF 1321 Connecticut a. G3 C | FRAME DWELLING, BEING PREMISES | Horses, Dancing and Other Attractions f mo ; , ” € , i$ seteteteter -sotahate OY Nr LoD EF oe apartments, newly decurated; reasonable. NO. 627 MORTON STREE ET NORTHWEST ‘ ur. ht.; $50 . ORES NE ee aN S: pes By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly cial » 6. _.Apply_janitor 19 Pee isa Sone ARE ein, THESE HOMES MONBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR | recorded, in liber No. 5597, folio 101, et seq.. shy . Hotel Rates Balti the evry and ag A eal bee ee eton and S rms., 4 917 Yth St. N.£E.—6 rms., 6., gas, elec., Sse faces 7 Cos STITT 3 to rs years, ne be newts une first mort- | of the land sooner: “ = District of Columbia, “R reed at the D ae CH ; 10 om, ane ° eauritos south 200! b.-w. b., gar.; $55.50. fsa Soo Bi So BET. BEBE BE PS gages in the District of Columbi and at the request of the party secured there- ailroad direct to Deer Par ote west outlook. Adams 130 or Cleve. in acthan & i oe BRR ARAN 4 es ae L REMAIN pr ago cer ronns ae 2 Washington and | by, the undersigned pt gy veer . eon be : t., Chevy Chase, Md.—6 rms., OW por Re c nearby sections o aryland an rginia on| auction within the office o 8 . Owen ee Pea er : os : Se Briek built semi-de- ase 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- | @ ‘Son, 1425 Bye atreet northwest, on TUES- J. E. GOULET, Manager CORCORAN COURTS te che IR ee Rte Yates : ] tached. six fanine tiled bath Pe eancetn S90 of the mortgage in case , THE THIRTY ¥IRST DAY PgR, U5 2 t. S.B.—7 rms., gas (colored); $25 } ; Ria: ae , ’ of death of borrower. A.:- D, 2087. 42 TX CK P. M., e 23d and D Streets N.W. taney dee . ‘ge : as : pre I. SAOSIN AE Sy 3 with hot-water heat, laun- following- described land and premises, situate WITHIN WALKING Pier aN tom OF GOV. nN —_——- .. ae ae a OOP oP vy RE dry t t + E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., in the District of Columbia, and designated as F NGS AND C¢LOSE TO 1306 ge eel Pl. N.W.—10 rms., 2 baths, Be ft eae ean 7 Sed eee a G00 15TH at Lowest Rater. -tf O08, tee a ney’ o emt NIS AND PUBLIC REC- 9 OT a aemaainittial e903 re a (125) in Charles uney’s subdivision in , garage; $125. mo ss, a se ae Ry $6 750 QUICK MONEY Seuats three thousand and thirty-nine (3,039), TRA VEL TRAVEL $39. 50 t $87. 50 4535 lowa Ave, N.W.—6 iowa ++ Duy as, elec., a: a eS as i . oe . ‘soap lh as the same appears of record in the office 0 bi. gar.. a.m.i.; rent, $75 m y Re Spa pe a t : TO LEND. 2D AND 3D T RUSTS, &200- | of the surveyor for the District of Columbia - & eg | 9 THREE. D A¥S. TO COMPLETE “TRANSAC: | 12,iber 29 at follo, 100, eposit of $200.00 re- “ pore 2 MF Soe OO ROOT CQO J 4 u pt - TERMS: eash eposi o r ADSRDMEND:. coneistigg of entrance hall, McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. = see $7,150 TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVI quired. Conveyan¢ing, recording and revenue reception ball, parlor, dining room, kitchen, TORS, . a a stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to be co tetbe:’ fasal iocation, (uovsutsiic exponures, | 1415 K St. N-W. Main 4762] — C.F WARING, | sishsthMuinatoy us aurora ie pertect condition. Rent, $225 per month, 15.18 EXHIBIT HOUSE: 6315 7TH ST. N. W 1416 F ST. N.W. paces + forfeited and’ the property may advertise staurant in building. . : Sate of. the trustees. Apply office, Stone- ms oa and resold at the leigh Court, Connecticut ave. and L. street, | > ST SE. 803 Hive noome. natn (ey to (7TH AND SHERIDAN STS.) WALTER 8. CARTER, UNDER WARPMAN MANAGEMENT, ho. tater ‘beats, goed. location, | apaly es. SgtsRED Ease Ga S08 Fg ow & rom 3 OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY DAY LEGAL NOTICES ‘ruste store, ntemn May 19,21,24, 26,28, 31 NEAR 16TH AED COLTMBIA BD Nie condition; $25 a Ww ARDM AN ELWOOD P. MOREY. Attorney. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. nae ice treatin Dre act hit 00S sco FOR COLORED. 1487 KST N.W MAIN 383 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis 1425 Eye Street northwest. = Two adjoining ¥-room brick homes; excel- > ‘ 0 trict 0 olumbia, race s0Ck WOO H1L- plaintiff, vs. Carl J. Lockwood et al., dé |‘fRUSTEDS’ SALE OF VALUABLE BIG 3 NEW BUILDINGS | ent downtovn location, newly papered, and sry | Fondant: No, 46701, ‘maalty ‘Dec, “ne, abject |" STORY APARTMENT HOUSE, PANTIALL : | 0 suit is to require the defendant, f Gonvenientiy Located roomug house ata very low vent $85 eneh, 2 J. Lockwood, to carry ont the provisions of SHUS TTS AVENUD NORTHEAST, WASH 1is agreement with plaintiff, dated October 24, GTON. D. O 2109 FIFTEENTH STREE1 N.W. month, Apply ILLE ei to restrals the defendant, American By virtue of a certain deed x ay 4 dated rooms, kitchen & bath....cctecccees SO2E0 Ww. C. & A. N. MILLER, Trust Co., from paying to de-| apri} 12, 1926. and recorded 1926, rooni, kitchen & DGth. ia cancdnsaes cee o be 1406 and 1410 Corcoran st. uw.—Newly dec. we ash- orated throughout; 8 rooms, kitchen, bath and 3 ug No. HE OTH D SAY PU, TRY A gy | Sense a eae : Pahoa ee rae Rt ISE eeeeeeeeesesed : . . WwW Kitchen & beth. bey HOUSES FOR SALE | One of the few properties now available in this fash- jonel Basar the following rea) estate oie | | ments thereon, situate and lying in St. bas RESDEN: Some desirable apartments may| ionable intown section. A distinctive brick residence ie the | trict of Columbia, to wit: Lote ‘ ee ee or ieable aper from pres CORNER DET ACHED HOME e trict, fy and W.’ Ip James Grntebert’s built only two years. Occupied by the owner. Eleven subdivist n of tote in squate 755, as per plat —- | " : 7 ffice of th veyor for the JOHN W. THOMPSON & co, 1nc.,| ENGLISH COLONIAL rooms, five baths, conservatory, garage for two cars. | Wadlectannington, tay, denarter and sii | Dintrice of Coltmbia tn liber BF" 8 a h E M H & 12.19.26 BOY songs OF SALE—T EALTORS. $16, An advantageous purchase awaits any o wh OM TT Bs TLE Main 1477. Army officer transferred from Wasb- y one o is siceaeeene “* 19 “| ington is most anxious for immediate ready to buy at this time. F. H. STEPHENS and A. H. 179 =a lisposal of this well-located suburben ttorneys. atka niz aes 12TH ST. N.E. home, It is situated on a corner lot, reset g apr be Seen rable pola room apartments, new building: x autifully improved with per- . a abo n. n e room ° {N THE SUPREME OOURT UF THE DIS- s47.50 > ‘$00: mie. efee > Poole VI pops Poona, 2 eee Pry Se ‘tion Call Mr. Schaaff. trict of Columbia, holding a Dist et court. specially chartered Cunarder MERSET HOUSE |. Seaetne aess'aticies, orne iss stoseeterice iF ie trend te Bee: aaeare WK ng or public park in rict o ° SOMERS Sth eeca ts Meats: ith tas earns N. L. SANSBURY CO, INC. bia, Dirlet court No. 1853.» Order of lta 1) “FRANCONIA 1801 16th St. N.W. concrete side porch; 5 bedrooms and , tion and- publication. Upon consideration of A ship of superb I Z i first-cla rtment duildio two tile baths on the second floor 4 the petition of the commissioners of the Dis- uxUury and proven fitness & wsrictly. Heat-clase 208 i / and an easy stair approach to the 1418 Eye Street N. W. Main 5904 triet of, Columbia filed in the above entitled | © - resident he ag civohbes. up. Apply third floor ‘which contains one com- ! cause, and on motion = spuees for ene . a ecordian ee ce Mer ae From. New York Jan. 7 WARDMAN | etna Fat bath tne Reuse ie i | gemmarsaner® a (Sar *ociorah ast tne | cont of Sarcharer CERNON B, WET Ce sy ON , t h | | y elerk of the court issue citation to Preder 5 * gub., Trustee. — a figure to immediate buyer. Terme. “ T i , in the land t6 be condemned herein particuletly | pox ainRoN & JOHNSON. Attorne eye “fo "Crossing the World al ‘ ae, Ave = ae STen-~Tureereois er EVENING PHONE &1 SERVICE UNTIL PS he Biggest Money Ss Worth described in the aforesaid pecition, a . my1Ade Ades S-10t & ong the North ren sonable ' : bolder of the note reat ; centrally located. Phone Frankiip P Pe ae in the Northeast. — - dh ty 1927, at I es dosha 0 Mp answer iene , bead Hemisp here, then sailing on by € a. Mm EO Ee wes ee oes, | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. gl omnttiats dentine tee epceatona! noms seer | i ty the theree? abou STEAMSHIPS the Southern Hemisphere, cis Grand eg reasonable a suo per mouts. | 1412 Hye St.N. W. Frank. 9508 shal $70.00 . n tub; endérmous ver ; big closets; especiall Me = DE ; % Caribbean Sea electric fixtures; big porches; hot w heat; la bs a many pecia sal ot a etc. ’ : DECATUR 8ST NW., =e htien 4TH AND features that\are unusual, oP ee nee? ry ad ° | 1 order ‘ 5TH ate. ON K FROM until the 2 7136 117 vg HERMAN CIRCLE, $7,950 TO $8,650 — is | Of fhe Commissioners. to be appainied by. the | Ask for our Unique Map and lg x bath 7 large rooma, 4 led bath with within ae each ‘terms—both the cash deposit and the monthly payments—easily jnterests of all persons. vo ern inthe land | er 7 [ION ‘DAY = : Ulustrated Story of the Cruise Higbie. & Richardson, ine: built-in tub, shower bedroent tt 8 large cov- j and { . an dexeribed: t ae % ; ee at AA Shen A " M Sunda , . on. that | & A : 816 165th. St. N.W. —”|Sishuirshmin cet sares, Mz tae | willbe iad tertiny "vod ag et Sa Teka | stainable | Punowean my cms Ont) Bth fore | PHOS. A. COOK & SON : Main 2076 at once 5 til and Newton St. of R. I rand « and Otis St. ‘NI. and are Suse I. a >| Wenaeee ashin yee neler: et ot sega tease Allon uss, 0 Bae ph ; i “e - em z ap oy - P ’ . : . ‘ & me ~ 4 ‘ ? ge bs ; Pal t 7 } _ . ; , = ; 7 1 oa: < C | Carina Gs Ov Porter st. fw. rn ee bat | HARRY ode 1aTs. hi " ‘¥ORD, Justice, — yy. Test. | EP RA ror. Jonah ney th and Corcoran Sts. RW. yard, garage “ at be i a Fu F¥ORD, Justice. A true copy. Test. | "aM em opgtthe aire a | ) es : 5, 2178. : a | sinc EEE ASHAORD, Assistant Clee | Renal : tadinge, GABLE t

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* —Columbia Road Classifica- tion at Zone Hearing. NEW-COMMERCIAL AREA ~= 18 SOUGHT FOR STREET "‘Two-Mile Redistricting Asked by Association for Conduit Road. ~ i % hs — Pyne BI ; i er ee RRC Oa Sse arti re ae a ee ta TD a ms c eens f - ee $29 : 9 a c, ; - go 4 r ~ * ’ . . 2 - - , DS ~. . fa ey. ut . . r * . | 4 h . c * . : 7 - 4 * P 4 ’ » b a ? | . - « . ie a - “Z a J e 4 b - - - x - * “ Littlepage and Quinter Argue ; + . fos = es wae “Now Pil feature. : Washington. The tiger: ~ Holy of Holies. Churchill Downs, Ky. Famous - comedians. The law of gravitation. Benjamin Franklin. » Daniel. The former headquarters of London police. Now at Nev Scotland Yards. 10. Thirty-six. GOOD-WILL COMMANDER PLANS LECTURE TOUR Maj. Dargue and Companion = *) F rok ow a 4S ra ” ro 5 a. ae ~h. LR oC RRR 0 ae —>-» Sees P re » x ‘ . ~ oak hs 7+ rer nett nt cr. niatinae ane ee etait, celal elias te a it AE yy i- yates is, ., 7 i. Pein 7 —" | Alhian : ai € q : , 6 As S : : 3 - ‘ »* a : . -§. | Embryonic grand of het tlie Ale nail nd cen eee 2 ons ih eee eaten oon allie mie eee me Py y % 4 « rf grea grand opera season, whi | begin with a week of seven perf ances, December 5. Auditions will be held from 3 until 6 and from 8 to mer, was Cast in minor roles last season and is being trained for more impor- tant roles next season: COOPER SAYS DOCTOR HAS ROTARY’S IDEAL Y. M, C. A. Secretary Praises Profession at the Weekly ! ; * . me a ae f ‘ { . : ' : = * ’ a > ¥ : x “t - é » ; | ’ a “ae - a * . TOPUBUIG BY BOARD p eee Calls Mas$ Meeting of Citi- zens’ Organizations to — Issue. a 7 WANTS (THEIR ASSENT BEFORE TAKING ACTION Copies of Rule on Gifts Are to Be Sent to. Eaoh | Association. to Visit 33 States in Am- phibian Plane. Luncheon of Club. William Knowles Cooper, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., lauded the medi- cal profession as one embodying the Rotary ideal—service before self—at the weekly luncheon of the Washing- ton Rotary club in the Willard hotel yesterday. Approximately 150 doctors attending the convention of the Ameri- can Medical association were present. Men practicing medicine always have given unstintingly of themselves for the benefit of man, he said, and it was not until the Rotary club began to quicken the conscience of the American business man that they came to the realization that there is more in life than self, he added. He declared no per- sonal success is legitimate which is ob- tained by unfair advantages. The eleven living past presidents of the Washington club were. presented with past president badges. The club has had fourteen past presidents, three of whom are dead. Those living are Thomas P. Littlepage, former law of- fice associate of Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, and Ralph D. Quinter, ffiternity brother of the commissioner, @ppeared on opposite sides yesterday of @-Gispute before the zoning commission, as°a member of which Taliaferro was / sitting. “Groups of property owners vied as to whether the west side of Columbia road between Biltmore street and Mintwood place should be changed from residen- tikl C to first. commercial C area. Lit- tle represented those who wanted the property zoned, and Quinter was attorney for those protesting against the change. Littlepage said the locality was a growing center of population and that were not enough stores to serve increasing number of residents. Quinter read a long list of business per- sons who had tried to establish them- aed Calling\a mass meeting of represen- tative citzens organizations to consider | to discontinue employment: ‘of eachers in the District schools, H of education yesterday de- lace directly before the pub- tion that often has arisen The public meeting will be held at onday night in the Franklin Renae Re oS ake "' Po ates as ae aeetntete ° ‘e! ae ae: Ss : . : aaa Seas WILL DESCRIBE THE TRIP = aes a SRT Ane Ott O46 OE ote ke - ~ Maj.,Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the recently completed Pan-Ameri- can flight of the army, and Walter O. Lochner, president of the National As- sociation of Commercial Organization Secretaries, Trenton, N, J., will make a “good-will tour” of Eastern States,“ be- ginning here Monday, in the amphibian plane, New York, flagship of the South American “good-will” igh Assistant Secretary of War Davison and Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air corps, announcing the plans yesterday, said that on leaving Bolling field next Monday morning. the two good-will messengers will fly across 33 States in, the Eastern half of the country and will deliver personal NEW ‘DIVISION CHIEF. John S. Mills, for many. years assistant chief of the division ‘of, printing, Treasury Department, who ‘has _been appointed chief of that divi- sion, succeeding. F. F. Weston, retired. . ee _ — — ‘ . Oo etn ae : 5s Underwood -& Underwood. . Pale 4 . ee parent-teacher group in the city. These LOUD-SPHAKING HEART. Human heart: beats were amplified ten trillion times yesterday in a demon- ill place the matter before izations for action. Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, who at a previous meeting was directed) to make a study of the pro- esterday. suggested the public 6a ae —=_- as well as an administrative and educa- tionay problem, I am of the opinion selves in the community, but had ap- peared before him, sitting as a referee fri*bankruptcy, and had been adjudged since 1922, from which he to the commission that addi- commercial territory was not needed since the community would not support the business houses that had iigolvent tional located there. Quinter Causes Laughter. In reply, Littlepage said the stores where the bankruptcy had occurred were all occupied anew. Quinter caused Jaughter when he raised the question as to how long the new storekeepers would last. ‘The commission did not decide that or a dozen other cases heard by it, but postponed consideration of argu- ments in executive session until 10 a. m. The ay. Eoccst project laid before the commission was a proposal by the Con- adult. Road Citizens association that more than 2 miles of Conduit road, from Eliot place to the District line, be changed from first commercial C to messages of good will from Washington Officials to governors of each of the States. During the tour, lasting seven weeks, Maj. Dargue and Mr. Lochner will ad- dress 70 noon luncheons and evening dinner meetings under the auspices of chambers of commerce, Maj. Dargue carrying to business men the story of the 20,000-mile Pan-American ~ flight, the possibilities of developing friendly relations between industry and com- merce in this country and the vast markets in South and Central America, and the great progress in and possibili- ties of commercial as well as military aviation. . The public will be invited to inspect the plane in almost 100 cities where it will land. Wherever possible it will be landed on water, and taxied ashore. Mr. Lochner is the first civilian not engaged in aviation or newspaper pur- suits who has flown east and west, north and south across the continent. The first week’s itinerary includes New York, Harrisburg, Pa.; Camdén, Dover. N. J.; Annapolis, Baltimore, Md.; Tren- ton, N. J.; New Bedford, Conn.; Provi- Sahassoeaaatdons John Dolph, George Harris, Daniel Cal- lahan, Edward Graham, John. Poole, Roland Robbins, Charlie O’Neill, Will- iam Knowles Cooper, Arthur Marks, William Radcliffe and Harry Cunning- ham. The other three are Joseph Stod- men | dard, Charlie Semmes and William Cla- Harris & Ewing. baugh. Commission to Study Monument to Rogers Design for a monument to Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, former quartermaster gen- eral of the army and chief quarter- master of the American expeditionary forces in the world war, has been sub- mitted to the commission..of fine arts for study at. its meeting May 27 and 28. The monument will be erected in Ar- lington National cemetery. Plans for a central building of . the Department. of Agriculture building, considered by the commission several months ago, providing a crowning mass or cap for the roof instead of a dome, as originally contemplated, and with lower structure in relation to the exist- that the matter should be theroughly discussed by the public before any final conclusion is reached regarding what, if anything, should be done.” No Action to be Taken. He explained the meeting would be held only for the purpose of discussing the matter and that no concerted action would be taken by the representatives participating in the discussion, The question of accepting gifts for the schools from parent-teacher ass60- ciations again was raised at the meet- ing, Henry Gilligan reading crores- pondence with James G.' Yaden, presi- dent of the Federation of Citizens As- sociations, referring to criticlsm of the board’s. policy advanced by Yaden at the last meeting of the Public School association. The ‘discussion ended in the board directing that copies of the new rule regarding gifts be sent every parent- teacher association. The rule provides that no gift of a permanent character or requiring maintenance may be ac- cepted by a school without sanction of the board, to Yaden’s assault on the LEADS WOMEN LAWYERS. Referring residential A restricted area with the} dence, R. I.; Attleboro, Vt.; Concord and 7 3S z eh , v 4 Us w wy i, exception of three commercial “is- lands” for location of stores to serve the community. No objection was made to the general plan, but objections to changing one or two of the blocks in- volved were registered by property owners. ~ Proposals to change 1405 Newton street northwest, and the southwest corner of Tenth and P streets north- west, from residential to first commer- cial also caused opposition. The United Clay Products Co. asked to have the height restriction raised from 90 to 110 feet on both sides of K street, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets, and on the east side of Portland, N. H, MARINE BAND GIVES $75 TO MEMORIAL Deficit of $11,394 Still Re- mains in $155,000 for War Monument. The first group contribution to the Seventeenth street, between I and K § permit erection of a new building. The request was sup- terests and streets, to office ported by other business in there was no opposition. Oratorio Planned By Colored Singers One hundred and fifty colored singers and the Washington Civic orchestra will participate in the presentation of by the 5B. Coleridge Taylor Choral society at the Metropolitan African Methodist Epis- church the evening of May 24, to Mrs. Amanda V. Gray- the oratorio “Hiawatha” copal according Hillyer, of the board of managers. Rehearsal s are being held Tuesday and Thursday evenings under direction ‘Alfred H. Johnson, director of music “of -divisions 10-13 of public schools, and Wesley I. Howard, of Howard uni- versity. Soloists selected are Jessie A. Zackery, soprano; Roswell Brown, we. e and Frank Harrison, barytone. District war memorial on dollar day yesterday came from the United States Marine band, which gave $75, repre- senting a dollar for each member, it was announced last night from cam- paign headquarters. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the band, in sending in the contribution to the memorial, expressed not only his own approval, but that of the indi- vidual members of the band, who had personally added to the fund. Returns from dollar day had just begun to come into headquarters last night, when it was said the total resulting from observance of the day would probably not be known for several days yet. Many persons, it was said, might continue to send in coupons appear- ing in Washington papers with dollar bills pinned fast, during the rest of the week at least. The deficit so far has been reduced to $11,394, it was announced last night, by bringing dye total contributions up to $143,605. The memorial commission is attempting to raise $155,000 before beginning actual work on the temple in Potomac park. board of managers consists of James T. Beason, Blennie Bruce, R. J. Daniels, Alice N. Williams, James A. Cobb, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. M. O. Dumas Garnet C. Wilkinson, James H. Cowan, George T. Beason, Jesse Madden, Marie De Sayn Musicians Play for Bethesda James, the Rev. A. A. Lott and: Benja- min Washington. Injunction Case Over Pastor in Court Today The injunction case which has for ita object both the ousting and the retention of the Rev. Louis A. Moss- burg, pastor of the Bradburn Memorial Methodist church at 1341 K_ street Outheast, will be heard this morning Before Justice Bailey in equity court. The court will hear only the motions for and ageinst the continuance of the porary restraining order now in force against the anti-Mossburg fac- tion, instead of hearing the case on ’ ijt merits as was originally planned. oe Pages ame Dickey & Kriz will appear - for the Mossburg faction, while Attor- _ neye Lambert, Yeatman & Canfield will appear for the anti-Mossburg faction. tem Policeman Shoots Seeming Burglar "Discovered in an alleged attempt to into a store at 1032 Seventh et northwest early yesterday, The Elena de Sayn String quartet gave a chamber music recital last night at Bethesda, Md., for the benefit of the Bethesda school and the Women’s club building fund. The musicians heard included Miss De Sayn, Miss Lydia Brewer, Lynch Luquer and Ludwig Monoly. ‘ A number of novelties were intro- duced, including a prelude and fugue by Glazonunov, and Smetana’s String Quartet in E Minor. It was noted that the musicians brought out the ful so- nority and richness of their instru- ments, and the opportunity to y their grasp of tone color was taken ad- vantage of in their playing of Boro- dine’s Nocturne and a Scherzo by Ip- politov Ivanov. The program came to a@ close with three short numbers by Moussorgsky. 70-Year-Old Man Hit by Auto. Joseph Potter, 70 years old, of 214 Fourth street southeast, was seriously injured last night when knocked down by an automobile operated by William FP. Edelin, colored, 31 years.old, of 471 Missouri avenue northwest, while at- tempting to cross Pennsylvania avenue at Fourth street northwest. At Emer- gency hospital, where Potter was treat- ed, he was found to be suffering from fractures of the right leg and right arm and body bruises. . Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. ALL GIRLS. Despite the male attire, this entire cast ‘is composed of girls of the Wallace Memorial church, New Hompshire avenue and Randolph street northwest, who will present “Safety First,” a com- edy, tomorrow evening in the church for the. benefit of the primary department. “ Left to right—Effie SS . i & Pe Oe ERS = APS pa NS Mee. RSE Ae ~ tha geh ~ St KN i —- a - |, twee ‘wes ~ ar ya; ay MUU AU Wir | ul He ’ thy aba id fa* 1A WANE ELT P - SN hin) 11 ‘ iM i | i} "SAE lad Ht 1d By Ernest Blendareon - Atak rr )}) ay Brea \ \ mc Mth dati — > NATIONAL SF CARMITOU AT ruling of the: board and Gilligan’s sug- gestion that the board construe liberally the ban on certain types of gifts. Charles F. Carusi, president of the board, declared acceptance of non- standard equipment offered by parent- teacher associations would give school furnishings the appearance of “Joseph’s coat.” “It would mean instead of having one superintendent of schools we would have as many back seat drivers as there are citizens in the District,” he said. “No area on earth has as many persons competent to run the schools as this one.” ; -Discussing the same question, he later said: “The board would be all right if it would listen to the right people.’ It ought not to listen to the superintend- ent of. schools. It ought to lHsten to the executive committee of the Public School association. There has been @ lot said from time to time about ‘rub- ber stamps.’ From this correspondence I gather it is all right to be a rubber stamp so long as you are a rubber stamp fof the right persons.” Gift Question Defended. Recommendation of the committee on buildings and grounds that the board do not accept a gift of fifteen new type chairs to the second grade of Eaton school, from the Mothers’ club of the school, resulted in the item be- ing withdrawn from the report and submitted for action at the next meet- ing, after Gilligna had argued in favor of the offer. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins held that ac- ceptance of the gift would entail a heavy expense to the board. necessi- tating complete furnishing of the room. Mrs. McNeil suggested the matter of gifts could be carried so far that parent-teachers would dictate type of text book used, so long sa they gave tem to the schols. Interpretation of the child labor law in an opinion by the corporation coun- sel, led the board yesterday to deter- mine upon a test case to decide the full scope of the law. Dr. Ballou was directed to inform the commissioners of difficulties facing attendance officers in attempting to enforce the law as previously interpreted. The board asked the legislative committee to consider the advisability of a new law. Five-hour Day Found Best. In response to a request from the Tekoma Park Citizens association ask- ing half-day sessions for children in kindergarten and first grades, Dr, Bal- low declared the 5-hour day has been found after extensive experiment to be for tye best interest of children in the prim grades. The superintendent reported that a revised course of study covering the teaching of English in the seventh and eighth grades, élementary, and in the junior high schools, has been com- pleted, making the courses identical in each instance. At its next meeting. June 8, the board will convene an hour early to conduct’ a trial in the case of W. M. Menard, a teacher of Dunbar High school, on charges involving a girl student of the school. The board indorsed plans advanced by Miss Sybil Baker, director: of the community center department, for Flag day observance June 14, and a patri- otic demonstration to be entitled the “March of the Flags,” July 4 The plans were outlined in a letter to the District commissioners. Girl Sues for $20,000. Bessie Pasternak, a minor, filed suit yesterday’ in circuit court against the W. Charles Heitmuller Co. to recover $20,000 damages for alleged. personal injuries. Through Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez the plain- tiff says that March 2 an automobile in: which she was riding was collided with by a truck belonging to the de- fendant company, at Fourth and E streets southeast. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | Dance—National Fellowship City club, 9 o'clock. Meeting—Washington Highlends Cit- izens association, Congress Heights school, 8 o’clock. ; Class--United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill building, 8:15 o’clock. Dinner—Takoma Park Baptist Ladies Aid society, Sunday school houge, §:30 club, organizations gelock. Concert—Musical a Business High school, Business Hi school, 8:15 o’clock. i in a ae ea ey se ae eee * aes > ve . ys i ee . ja ot -