The Washington Post
May 24, 1927
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a} “ . & — Sgh 2) — eo * mae j eg —F was * Foi — F * * * — J i oe — * — 25 otis * 4 as * 8 ™ ws ~*~ , a * So m* * 4 J a a * . * — . 43 eo eh ae ue Xe a _-POST- SCRIPTS GEORGE novel BROWN " “Prove all things; hold fast that which ie good.” Lindbergh is kissed by President Doumergue. Fame is a wonderful thing, but sometimes one has to pay a terrible price for it. - * « s "In the midst of rejoicing over the exploits of our own hero of the sky we are cast down by the ominous silence which broods over the miss; ing Italian on hig flight to the _ Azores. Let us pray that De Pinedo in the end will not meet the. fate of Icarus, whe, flying with wings attached by wax, ventured too near the sun, which melted his supports, _ #0 that he was cast into the sea and was lost. It is remarkable how the Ancients in their mythology grasped at the idea of man’s conquest of .the air and endowed their heroes with the powers it remained for Langley and Wright to give to the modern avia- tor. What the mind of man can conceive in his wildest imaginings, the mind of man can achieve. If you can think it, it’s a sign it can be done. » * The. North Carolinians who are praying for rain don’t seem to. real- ize that we're trying to raise a flood relief fund in this country. ~ * . - In the closing stanza of a poem to Lindbergh M. Maurice Rostand, if not in the genius of the author of Cyrano, at least. rises to the height of real poetry, when he pictures the boy pilot with only a compass to aid him, guided to his destina- tion by the spirits of his youthful countrymen——“‘too soon forgot’”— who came to die for France, and gave him a rendezvous “sur leur jeunes tombes.” It was across the poppy fields this youngster: flew straight to the heart of the city those sleeping’ legions died’ ts save.'! Why not call Herrick home, wha so misjudged es esprit of of the country te which is assigned that he sought to —— this flight, ‘and make the boy Ambassador to France, for he has in 48 hours pretty nearly succeeded in overcom- ing ten years of the ‘mistakes of diplomacy... : * s * : be 4 Let ue hope that the Paris mobs have done’ with their hooting and booing of American tourists. Two ceuntries only 33%4.-hours apart ought to be better friends than they have been these last few years, * * * * We gather from Mr. Stimson’s report that the Nicaraguan revolu- tion has returned to his home. Negro is lynched by a Missouri mob, but we don’t quite understand what Brageadecio has got to brag about. . Giving Lindbergh a pass on all the French railways is our idea of the. sublimity of Gallic humor, and thus the records. of Mark Twain, Bill Nye, Artemus Ward and Josh Billings also go into the discard. Mr. Coolidge may review the fleet in Hampton Reads, and we hope he'll take a good look, for at the vate the airplane is going he may be the last President who will ever have a chance to see as many as 100 warships. It is a source of pride to Ameri- cans that not only has Capt, Lind- bergh the stamina to span the At- lantic alone, but that our “Winged Victory” in Paris comports himself like a philosopher and a gentleman. Here you will see unfold some more amazing chapters in the most amaz- ing story of the age, the most stu- pendous thing of the kind since Daedalus “adventuring forth . on rapid wings” in the frosty North, TALAN 1$ OVERQUE , “Swam his strange way, till on the tower-girth height. Of Chaleis gently he essayed to light. 0 ban⸗⸗ is elected President of Chile by ‘an overwhelming majority —he was the only candidate. This proves how much a country can} save in the way of campaign. ex- penses by, the application of cool. idgeconomy te politics! That line i Virgil’ ¢ almost makes ne wonder whether it was ‘the Eiffel tower that he had in mind | : 2 te — 3 a i a) ah ON LONG OCEAN HOP TO) AZORES ISLANDS Newfoundland Vs-Off Followed by Gale in Horta Region. VESSEL HAS MACHINE FAR OFF HIS COURSE Tricdlor Reported to Be on Monoplane’s. Rudder; -. Mystery Provided. London, May 33 “(By A. P, ) The steamship Ollfield reports having sight- ed a schooner towing an aeroplane to- night southwest of the Azores. Details of the airplane could not be obtained. 7 | : A government radio received from the Aquitania, says: “The Steamship Oilfield, latitude 41 06, longitude 33.39, on May 23, 23:30 ‘Greenwich mean time (11:30 p. m.), sighted a three-masted schooner towing airplane, steering east, hailed schooner, but owing to darkness could not get any details from her. . She continued on course; did not answer Morse lamp signals. Plane believed to have twin engines, single wing, appeared to- have tricolor on rudder.” Far Off Pinedo’s Course. (The position indicated, which is con- siderably soutKwest of the Azores, means that if this is Commander De Pinedo’s plane the Italian flier was far out of his course. He has been missing since he took off early yesterday from Trepassey, N. F., for the Azores.) Horta, Azores, May 23 (By A. P.).— Commander De Pinedo, the Italian $ier, had not arrived ‘at the Azores. at @ late: hour tonight. He was consider- · ably overdue. There was great anxiety in. Horta over: his fate. A Portuguese gunboat and various motor boats searched 9"! evening slong the coast, but without finding any. trace of the plane, Rainy weather prevailed, but the sea was.smooth. A German cruiser was constantly using her search- light. — ‘The. last repost from De Pinedo’s plane was several hours before he was due and he sppeared to be flying tn good shape. Seen Nortiiwest of Goal. New York, May 93 (By A. P.) —Gom- mander Francesco de Pinedo, en route to Rome after traversing four conti- nents in an aerial world tour, appar- ently. was four hours overdue at 7 o’clock (Eastern standard time) tonight, in his scheduled: errival.in the Azores Islands. Taking off at Trepassy. Newfouna- land, at 1:58 a, m. (Eastern standard time). the Santa Maria Il was charted to land at Cas delo Branca, near. Horta, by 4 p, m. Supplies had been made ready there against the possibility that he would decide to continue to Por- tugal. The only subsequent report, at 10:38 p. m., was through the Radio Corpora- tion of America, placing a -plané, be- lieved to be that of Pinedo, 360 miles northwest of his immediate goal. After a heavy gale which swept the islands through the night the weather in. the vicinity of Horta was reported as continuing unfavorable for ying. with heavy low-hanging clouds and 4 low barometer over. — steamer lanes. Cheered at Newfoundland. - ‘Trespassy, Newfoundland, May 23 (By A. P.).—With the cheers of a motley and shivering little group of towns- people and ‘newspaper men still ritiging in his ears. Commander Franceseo de Pinedo, Italian. fotir-continent flier, bade farewell to the hemisphere at dawn: this morning and —— for the Azores and home. A light west wind was plowing as the great. whité Santa Maria II rose slowly from the water of the harbor, circling the. bay in spirials until an altitude estimated to be about 1,000 feet had been reached. Then with a roar, De Pinedo turned his plane’s nose to the southeast and spun swiftly through the morning mists and out of nent over the Atlantic Qcean. . Refreshed. ‘by a long rest and appar- when Daedalus “swam his. strange 10 ia way.” Peaches is going in for seme more | | litigation. And to think that we ence gave her the front Page, too! There’ is some. an satisfaction * Ssh reflection * —2 —_* index to , Today's: ales Pages. 1—Pinedo Overdue. on — Might. Water Covets. Homes of ‘600,000. Lindbergh . May-.Fly. .to- London. . Capital, Women to Bow to King. More Storms Hit Middle ‘West. Airdrome to Be Built on Ocean. . 2—Peace in Nicaragua Foreseen. Street Rail Extension at End... News and Sidelights on Lindbergh. 3—Lindgbergh Drinks Champagne. Pioneer Plane May Come Here. 4—Move to Curtail Oil Faces Checks. I. Cc. C. to Get New Merger Offer. 5—League’s Economic Meet Adjourns. Theatrical Review. 6—Editorials. ~ 1-8—Society. 7—Nancy Carey Service. 8—Weather.and Vital Statistias. 9—Radio News and Programs. 10~-Magazine Page. — 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny’ Folk. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—-The Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. ‘ Cadet Companiés to Drill. CAPITAL WOMEN TO BOW TO BRITISH KING TONIGHT Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Charles Lyn and Evelyn. Walker on List. PINK FOR DEBUTANTES London, May 23 (By A. P.).—Today was final rehearsal day for tomorrow’s presentees at court, marking the open-~ ing of the London social season in all its brilliancy. Sixteen American women will make their initial curtsies before King George and Queen Mary at Buck- ingham Palace. Tomorrow’s court is chiefly diplomatic in character and.so will be even greater in splendor than the three subsequent uniforms and the glittering decorations worn by the men attending, Ambassador. Alanson. B. Houghton, Mrs. Houghton: and Miss. Matilda Hough- ten will-attend, as will Frederick Stet- ling, counselor at the embassy, ahd the entire embassy étaff. Mrs. Houghton will present. the’ American women. The list follows: - In the diplomatic circle; Mesdames Arthur Atkin, Old Lyme, Conn.; Will- lam Cooper. New York; James Orville Gawne, Pittsburgh; Hubert Harmon, Sheridan, Wyo.; Robert Kirkpatrick, Dothan, Ala.; Charles Lyn, Washing- ton; the Misses Florence Lowden, Ore- gon, Ill, and Catherine Wellington, of East Aurora, N. V. Both the Jztter are friends of the Houghton fam'!y. In the general circle: Mesdatpes Frederick Atherton, Washington; Edwin Grosvenor, Washington, Conn.; Frank- lin Pepper, Philadelphia, and the Misses Elsie Barber, New York; Helen Hardenbergh, Governor's Island, N.. ¥.: Gladys Hopkins, Philadelphia; Suzanne Ilton, New ¥ork, and Evelyn Walker, of Washington. Among: the debutantes. tomorrow. are Lady Cavendish, youngest daughter of the. Duke of Devonshire; Lady Eliza- beth Lindsay, third daughter of .the Earl] of Crawford; Miss Cynthia Guest. daughter of Lord and Lady Wimbourne, and Lady Joan Villieres, daughter | of the Earl and Countess Clarendon, © Pink has been chosen bya majority ot the debutantes; pink georgette or chiffon “formnig. the’ background for embroidery and used decoratively for lovely. evening gowns. Final curtsey practice was held this evening in various parts of Mayfair, most of the teachers being titled ladies who give private lessons jn court etil- quette: as a means of earning pin money. - Usually two to three lessons are given; the instructions costing from 3 to 4 pounds each: Advancing on More Parishes. 2 |SCORES BEING SAVED: ~ MANY ARE MENACED| Trucks Aiding Those in. Path|: ‘of Waves; Cowboys Are Faking Gut Cattle Baton Rouge, La; % May 23 (By A. P.). More than 600,000. persons. are home- less- as the..result of the: Mississippi flood, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, today. “We must consider it an obligation of citizenship,” he continued’ “to re- upon the ‘road .ta _self-support. is. due to the suffering people that we give them assurance: now. It can ‘be done.” Speaking before, the initial méeting of the Louisiana Flood: Reconstruction, Commission, Mr. Hoover said more than} ‘600,000 of the total number of homeless persons have been dependent for their daily bread upon the. kindiiness of their fellow citizens. The number of; homeless in Louisiana was given as Wall of Water 20 Miles Wide. wall of flood water almost 20 miles wide tonight was beginning to reach the upper ‘extremities of Grand Lake ‘in’ courts because of the gay and varied its movement to the Gulf: of Mexico. Behind it stretched a lake 200 miles, J long from’ ‘the south-central parighes | along. the gulf to: the upper tier aion the Arkansas. line. Its width vari from, 15-to:.60. miles es it poured “Tule” ‘nel-shaped from. northérh Loujelana | where it covered an Area: two, patishes wide, through the crevasses slong’ the | Bayou’ des Glaises into the. western Atchafalaya River Basin, narrowing * a wildth ot one parish, ‘The New Orleans weather bureau estimated todey thatthe flood surface along the line between Begg and Mel- ville had attained a level of about 42 feet gbove mean gulf level and that the water still was rising. — at a aminished rate. 100 Miles West. of. New. Orleans. The flood waters sre approximately 100 miles" west of New -Orleans on the west side of: the Atchafalaya River and the Bayou des Glaises- breaks, through which they are rushing, are about 170 miles northwest of New Orleans and- on the opposite side of the Mississipp! River. Immediately behind the advancing waters scores of residents. of: the lower Atchafalaya were being rescued by tiny boats which plowed through the cur- rent to remove them from —— to which they had fled. Scores of persons, ‘Mnabie to remain in: their homes, were jiving on levees where. they had. found safety after the first onrush of the watérs. Along the upper extremity of the lake planters. were reassembling their ton · ants who had been forced to flee sev- eral weeks ago when breaks occurred in levees along. the west. bank of. the Mississippi at Glasscock and Milliken Bend. Immediately: before the saga: fleets ot trucks were speeding over roads soon to be submerged, removing families Cowboys on cattle e ponies: from western CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8. Row Develops at ‘Sess Over Married Teachers sion aig Citizens’ Delegates, Meeting With. Education Board, Wax Hot as Speakers. on Opposite: Sides. Flaunt. “Moral Issue” and Praises for Instructor. ° Called primarily to acquaint District citizens with problems involved in pro- ‘| posals to discontinue employment of/ school married teachers in ‘the schools, last night’s. public meeting with the. Board of: Education broke forth into unre- strained debate which became heated ‘| and swung from one extremity of the “There is @ greater question to be} considered than the efficiency of the school systém,” Mrs. Swanton said. - “It is the moral "question. Teachers who! ‘are. mothers of children: should’ not| leave them,.and fathers should not}. want their children to be turned over ‘to any one else. It 1s not. proper moras || Lake, 200 Miles Long,| said “in an address here |. store each- ‘Individual flood sufferer }- It }, New Orleans, May 23 (By A. P.).—-A] SAAB OMT RMN oe —— — — —— — AREER —— —X of the wee aviator’ s successful ‘flight. - END — —* * ate gt — — — — — Wide World. Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, left, shaking — with Ambassador Herrick, fn Paris, at the. completion ‘The ‘photograph was taken in Paris Sunday, sent by air- plane. to London and thence to New York. by radio, TNO, GLOUDBURST Tracks. Washed Out and Train Overturned; Stock Killed in East. CHICAGO IS HIT BY. GALE Sweeping ‘up from near the Oklahoma Mine, ‘a heavy Windstorm, that reached near. Or Ptoportions | in . some. places, to “Was. reported to have done property damage in. southeastern | ‘Kansas and: southwestern ‘Migsourt, The storm passed on: into. central Missouri and eastward toward St. Louis. As far ‘as could he learned there was no loss of life. Reports from the. af- fected area were fragmentary because of damaged wire - comshunication, ° At Fulton, Kans. » and Fort Scott, Kans., a.few small ne were blown, down. Holden, Mo., with, no loss of life but some property damage. ‘Randolph, N. Y¥., May 20 (By 2 A P.). Three. persons were severely injured and 25.cows and two horses were killed ip a | tornado which struck this village this eyening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schup- penhuer and. John Orth were injured by flying debris. Ottumwa, Iowa, May 23 (By A. P.).— Deluge of water from a -cloydburst today rushed across the Burlington rall- road west of Dudly, Iowa, washing out the tracks and overturning a\loco- motive and two baggage cars ofa. pas-. senger. rain... The -smoker and a . shale car were ‘also derailed, The wreck, ‘local railroad officials vay. was directly Seuribyabie * the cloud- ‘burst,’ Bert Tefhivine, of ——— — narrowly eacaped drowning ‘when he was rolled into 6 feet-of water. He said, as he. saw the wall of ‘water racing tor ward "him: he: slowed down the train. Late tonight roads and lowlands were.| under 3 to 5 feet of water. _ Warsawy. ‘Ind:, May, 29. (By A. P| A tornado: struck\Warsaw about 1:16 | o'clock’. this: ‘afternoon, cutting | a path: |- from’. one.to ‘two blotks ‘wide for: a west side of the city. Houses and-busi» | 4ness . budldings... were- unroofed,. trees-| uprooted and hundreds of’ win broken. Early reports: indicated there were no deaths or serious. injuries... Chicago, May 23 (By..A. P.).—A se- vere. wind and: rain storm partly un- ‘roofed the grandstand of. the Ogden Kennel Club at Lyons today, “neces sitating postponen.ent.of the dog races scheduled for today and tomorrow... The new passenger “monoplane of the Standard Oi- an) — across the municipa] airport ged. It. was. carried into a ‘eat rand hurled” against’ ‘w telephone pole, which was broken. The plane, which was delivered in Detroit Saturday and | “STRIKE IN MIDDLE WEST | pierced. with ‘about twelve bullets. . Kansas: City, — 23 (By A. P.).—; A tornado, was reported to have hit stretch of six or eight blocks: on ‘the: : by Lieut; Edward dé Orlic,’ war aviator and commander of the New York State | neces- | - } recently. established by Clarence. D ae Lieus. walter Hin —— ‘The flight {s scheduled —* Prisoner Is Lynched : By a Missouri Mob ._Braggadocio, Mo., May 23° "(BY A. P.). Will. Sherod, .30; a negro, was lynched here: last night after an: ‘alleged criminal: assault on Mrs. Hendershott, 31, a widow with two children. Sherod was ‘strung. up by. the hands to a, temporary gcaf- fold in the town square and his body After the. attack Saturday night, Mrs. Ella Hendershott called: Constable Orby Dye and described her assailant: . From this description the constable arrested Sherod, whom he said he found asleep' IE ON ATLANTIC S TO BE BUILT AT ONCE: E. R. Armstrong, Du Pont Of- ficial, Is Quoted as Announc- cing the Decision. LINDBERGH'S AID SOUGHT in bed with a loaded -revolver’ at his: side. ‘Whe’ prisoner was taken. to. the _Pemiscot. County: jail- ot-Caruttiersville. ‘About 10 g’clock last night a mob of about:100 men fron Braggadecio: went to the: jail’ and took the negro to his home town, owhére they lynched him. 1 DEAD, 25 ARE HURT .WHEN. TRAINS CRASH Two Others May Die of Injur-. _ les; California Limited - Sections, Collide,: - Flagatatt, “Ariz., May 23 (By A, Bi) .--#: A cojlision. today of two séctions of the Santa Fe Railroad’s California- ‘Limited, | easthound, Caused one death ‘and the fuifury of 25, Two: of: those. injured may die, and ten others are in a serious | condition. ‘The body of a woman, believed ‘to be Mies ‘Bernice Watson,-of Log Angeles, was found in the rest room of. the rear Pullman sleeper and. observation car after all the injyred had beeh ~emoved. ~ Two other. women, Mrs. L. F. of Rediands, Caltf., and-Mrs..V.,W. Vivianc ‘of Los Angeles,” ate in’the” Mercy” pein } pital: here: in a. critical condition, - The other injured were: taken: to the’ -Com- pany: Hospital: at Albuquerque, N Mex, The. collision . ‘occurred, while, ‘most. “of be the’ passengers ‘were- in, thet? cberthe... |ENDURANCE FLIGHT - ~ATTEMPE-THIS: WEEK tie bes Lieut. De: Clic: Will. Seek to “Shatter Chamberlin-Acosta -: Record... — New York,’ May 23. (By- we — “attempt to establish a fiew" etidurance | flight record ‘will be made this week division of the American Society for the Promotion ‘of. Aviation, : it” wag: ‘en- nounced today, *: = Me pr Lieut. de ‘Orlic will use a Wright tri- motored international ' aircraft mono- | plane. in bis effort to, surpass. the. mark.| the of 51 hours 11 minutes and 25 seconds, ‘| Chamberlin and Bert. Acosta in the Bel-.} lanca, lane Columbia. ‘With Lieut. de. Oflic will be Pairley —— his adjutant in the avia- ‘Avaale, ——— Atl —— * se Lieut. Z. J.) aoa i w sa arn et The Philadelphia Public. Ledger. says announcement was made tohight by Edward’ R. Armstrong, of Wilmington, Del., that work would be started within 60 days on a test “seadrome,” or land- ing field, to be anchored in the At- lantic Ocean as a station for transat- lantic airplanes. Mr. Armstrong, an official of the du Pont’ Powder Co., and the inventor of the device, was quoted. as haying’ said that small models already have been ‘proved workable,.and that planes were oceanic’ flying organization. He inii- mated- this organization might be headed by Capt; Charles A: Lindbergh. _ The test seadtome, the Public Ledger’ says, will be about 150°feet square, will have a draft of 152 feet, and the upper deck will be 68 feet above sea level, It will be anchored in the deep- ést “water hole” along the steamship laned between North America and Eu- rope, at a point 500 miles slightly north of east of New York. The. water. there was said to be 3 miles deep, and the spot was chosen to give the device the hardest test possible. -After its defects have been ascer- tained and corrected, eight full-sized seadromies, each 120 feet.-long, . will .be | built at. ‘a cost.’ of '- approximately ‘$l 500,000, and anchored ned eo⸗aue in- — the nevapa per says. thin five . years airplanes - will ieee” New. York’ for Paris every half hour,” Mr.. Armstrong is quoted as hav- ing said, . Referring -to Capt. ‘Lindbergh; Mr. | Amor oot said: ' Of course, fo one knows what Lind- bergh: ‘Will do, biit hé is admittedly in- terested in my GWevicé, to which hé re- ferred in.an Interview in Paris’ Sunday. He knows ocean: flying, and it. would 5e logical. fot him’. to -bécome’ associated 5 Deng ‘BS ——— — organiza- Navy | Fliers Escape | As PI e Hits River : pe Pilot 7 -F,. M. Bushing and Aviation. ‘Machinist Mate A. ‘V. Cobb, U. S..N., eescaped. unhurt from a forced landing’ tn the Anacostia River yesters day, when ‘the motor of. their: ——— failed on the take-off. They were’ leaving the ground: — the ‘motor deassci to function ‘and Bushing: floated the: ‘plane’ over-the sea wall into: the river.. ‘The oecupants ot ‘wrecked “plane were ‘brought. back * the station in a.launch.. The plane is belnng vaged by 4- * Dus is thought. abe: &. “total. Toss {Sultan Sa. Raya Killed By Filipino Patrol Manile, May, 23 (By. A. P.).—A dis- | MO patch to the. Times from Dansalan, Lanao — Sultan Ga Raye portant leaders today said a con- “one of nthe Phil oer ime Neal, high Philadelphia, May 23 (By A. P.).— under way for the formation of a trans-. ——— —— a year ago | tions. , —J — — 4 ? ‘ . : 2 . ; od : | BELG IN ) | : | IND LONDON TO SEE AMERICAN AIR HERO 3 Honored Like a King He Obtains No Rest All Day at Paris. FRENCH DECORATION GIVEN BY PRESIDENT - Practically. All. Countries in ~ Europe Urge Sea Flier to Visit Them. Paris, May 23 (By A..P.).—Capt. Charies: A. Lindbergh plans to fly to Brussels on Saturday and then to Lon- don on Monday, it was announced ‘this afternoon, Capt. Lindbergh said this evening that: he. was in no particular hurry to go home and that he was considering going to Sweden, his grandfather’s birth~- place, ‘but that he was still undecided. He has. no intention of making any more long-distance flights for many "| months at least, he said, and added that the rumors that. he hoped to-hop across the Pacific Ocean were “most inopportune. * Showered with such honors as France in all: her history never spontaneously has bestowed on another private: citi- ven, Capt. Lindbergh retired at the American Embassy tonight as unspoiled as he was when he arrived from America in his monoplane 48 hours before. ‘ Knight: of Honor Legion. in the coat lapel buttonhole of the borrowed suit of clothes he wore at several receptions tendered him .by. the French, government and the french people today was the red. ribbon of the Legion. of .Honor, pinned on his chest by .the. President.gf the Republic, M. Doumergue. This was Capt. Lindbergh's. first day of. being lionizéd; but it will not be hig last, for the French government has many more honors in store for him . The French people hardly have had a glimpse of him, although they talk and read of Aittle else. Premier Poincare received him. this afternoon, and M. Briand, the foreign minister, arranged to give him a luncheon Thursday, ‘while M. Painleve, the war minister, is to be his host for the midday meal on. Friday. Tonight the young American airman, who in crossing the Atlantic alone has done more to rekindle French love for America than any one man since the war, looked just_a little weary from an arduous day of. being honored. Reception Not Expected. “What do you think of the reception you have Nad?” he was asked. “Well, it hasn't been anything: ihe / 1 thought it was to be,” said the modest. Missourian, who brought let- ters of introduction with him on his flight because he knew no one in France, He had been on his feet almost’ the entire day. but what he wanted most to do, he said, was to “walk around and see some of Paris, if possible.” The first thing this morning a tailor came to measure him for a suit of clothes, which: will be. delivered to- motrow—an all-time speed record tor French tailors. Then he hurried out to Le Bourget to take a look at the “old bus” that brought him over from New York. He found it had not been very much damaged by the crowd that crushed against’ it when he arrived Saturday night, and the mechanics promised to have it fully repaired tomorrow. May Fly Over Paris Today. He is going out to Le Bourget again tomorrow afternoon to bid bon voyage 1o two Prench aviators, Costes and Rignor, who expect to take off for Tokyo. Lind- bergh wants to make a flight over Paris and he may do it tomorrow. He intends to fly to Brussels Saturday, and ‘on Monday he will take his plane over the channel to London. In, tho meantime, all his days — Paris are likely ‘to be as full of en⸗ gagements as was today. “#1 am not in any hurry to get home, _ for°I‘want to see a little of Europe while I a: over here;” the boyish gen itis of tlie air said this evening. aM ⸗ — Fee * ag haven't ‘accepted any offers that have i ‘to -me from” Amerion and 1 any — pee killed the |’ at id se No Relaxation All Day. ok the emibaary he eat, dows to inser | | tontgnt wit ——— aN —— F 1J | » Me 2 oe Pin j : 7 : o 2m ae J aR sag 2 a ’ 3 — * J 4 S , — Bane toe ‘Beginning with the call of the tailor, 4 4 Ae eed a
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Ae 5 7 a ox et. al * ae = * 4 * 5 by ke * 2 J x —5 1 J — 2s — oe ; BPR? be Pritt . of. ‘y *7 “4 : ts y a li 3 J rr e b neg ” 1 - . | ‘tact : +; + ’ 4 ’ d q ’ 7 ; : he 5 F a ; a nf 4 * 3* — * Fs A a Ps : — a * ¥ J et ERS ' | Stimson Tells Coolidge Trolley Lines.Rapitlly Becom-| ‘man, Ma. ‘Seule Pacer Bruggeman,|CAN Not Obtain Field Officer’s iP | $4.00 ‘ Results. of Missi . : oe i thietthes Share Tells J, Gustc Young ond ‘nr. Tate.| Appointment or Medals E * — 0 p * — 19 ideity Neeting. Mthout Approval. ayes that ; a LEGISLATORS MUST ACT. NEW ONE-MAN TYPE ___ | Suzangemente, include UST WARNING TO MONCADA - CALLED “SAFETY CARS” | * So os | AT MEETING IN WINTER WAS TELLING BLOW : Tie | ‘ar. : De — Held Safer} LIMITS Uf IMPOSSIBLE ) - Guarantee by U. S. of Fair Poll we Bae SET BAG i FLIGHT «In 1928 Declared Army’s a ~ ~ * J * - 7 . = Fe : Sept ... “Not only has the actual fighting -- been so fierce that in many battles the losses of the combatants, in propor- By to their numbers, have been as . Sa as the losses in the great war, > but the conduct of the warfare has > been brutal beyond expression. ae. All Prisoners Were Killed. data on transatlantic fiying.” when I carried mail.” A glow of enthusiasm lighted his face Test flights, with capacity loads, are planned for tomorrow, weather per- | *® he talked about her. a +g ” * ~*~ x Maen I reached Nicaragua I found that no prisoners were being taken by be 3 ao rd side, The wounded when cap- were killed, and even when not most of them fell victims to @ hardships of the climate and the in which the fighting took | were brought to my attention noncombatants, men, women and were butchered in cold blood, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent yesterday opened a drive He let it be known that after long study he considers this a major problem +} in the District's traffic difficulties. On the front page of the daily Dirty Tags Also to Be Run Down. dirty that the numbers may not easily be read. This order was as follows: “Attention is called to the large num- ber of automobiles being operated -| within’ the District of Columbia whose |: eidentification numbers are not easily decipherable on account of dirt, oi] and also to the fact that ight up. . tors to make their laws they should let the parties select their nominees for public office. Frank Morrison, CENTRAL LABOR UNION FOR WAR MEMORIAL Authorizes Negotiations With Green to Aid Fund for Soldiers’ Temple. The- Central Labor Union indorsed the District of Columbia war memorial last night at Musicians’ New York, May 23 (By A. P.).—Royal S. Copeland, United States Senator from New York, and a member of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee, today sent to Secretary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, at Washington, a telegram urg- ing that a United States war vessel be dispatched to France to bring back Capt. Charles Lindbergh. Minneapolis, Minn., May 23 (By A P.).—A bill will be introduced in the next session of Congress by Senator Thomas D. Schail to award Charles A. FOR HIS MASTER, DIES tively unknown man, Dennis Rook, alighted in a moth airplane. “Can I leavé my machine here?” he Lindbergh Cares for Brownie, Found Starving, Until De- “parture for West. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, May 23.—When “Slim” Lind- bergh returns to the flying field at | machine. asked. To an inquiry as to when he would want it, he said cheerily: “To- morrow morning, when I am taking off on a flight for Australia.” Rook was in the air force during the war, then went to Australia. Hé aban- doned flying for elght years, but three months ago returned to England and resumed flying as a hobby with his own Now he says he is about to force: oward U. Senior * * 7 41 at a b | Hall and euthorized its executive board |iudbergh with the congressionai| Maywood, flight vo Australia by rs, | with President William | hich was an especial fa- | dent, was presented with a of silver : . today... mongrel dog whic an . | Destanent. Mad. Sain. atiend to BAT tne « Har mK bck and Mteiatinbe [nates So te wae ane mar te — vorite of the famous filer, is dead | Plier, by Error, Calls ine instruction to members of the elty planning . ing (By the Associated Press.) Brownie, a canine outcast, dragged him- 2 ~ d aN : 'Plan- | Morrison —* Poincare President ranking Republican on the House Naval | starved and freesing. 33— habe le Commies, announced, ventory ht | Sie ns do. edema wamhed in| fA, May 28 (By, f.)—Premi ain Martin * — hit | —— 8 | | uZzy t of the animal. | gratulated Capt. Lindbergh on his i es Piano Recital a —— re ! . COU | in y — Drive -Ol“honor for Charles A."T om —— ave ar sautioa tothe the camp. | transatlantic achievement, while the 3 3, IV I approaching ‘an. interséc of v points in the ‘would move for its immediate consid- “glim’s” sympathy, the sympathy of any shy young American airman stood by ot ee. ; a ig’ : —F tT to a committee. * sandwich at| answer. “IJ thank you most heartily, supenier, wes, heard af i som | zoning ‘and traffic problems | Fred to «TH the starving |Mr. President.” *— .« Sforte recital in the Rankin 7 : ttn | assist | men } a . Britten, s flight t for additional proven-| It is some years since Premier Poin- and 6 . ce. | -to * ‘other — pg agent es r care was President of France, but the played -| individual act since the creation of the that the refugee was his espe- ip. -| world.” ·.. 3 cial care and “Lindy” saw to it that | addressed most of his conversation to Ambassador —*— —— (ig — 2— ever, the ravages of cold and hunger | embarrassing thesh young filer by before “the dog reached the friendly| much direct talk with him. The visit ? {Fes — — * ¥ | | te ‘Arts Club Play Tonight. |» 4:07 p. m.—818 I street northeast; defective : | Wate drug ' | * 7 * Bowen, | , 6:06 p. ti. —-2356 Highth street northwest; | rii : . J er ey > a t a i ee —** ry * 4 —9— pf - ' — inet ae ig Bia. ER: tral t headquarters and oe upkeep of t) two. Boy purposes, It the Boy Scout cost 1s the lowest in @ last™ year. bulletin of the metropolitan police de- . ~enforce the regula-| Mrs, Clyde Atchison, retiring presi-|t oconfer M.| medal of honor, the Senator said here sorrowful news. Brownie, an ordinary | easy stages n - Representative Britteti, of Illinois, self through the ice and snow. half $29,528 Is Pledged | his aft ũ 4 troduce a bill for a congressional medal and gave him his name, suggested by Poincare t afternoon personally con- Harry G. Smith, Howard University | to obtain data for use in soly- eration and passage without reference | .,-a) boy for a dog. was tfoused. He | overwhelmed and almost stammered tn mae — veteran statesman let the slip by and 8 ba a — ae the dog always had plenty to eat. How- |Exhausted Fuel Ends camp. had made fatal inroads, and the | jasted ten minutes. : which seemed disconsola to refuse food or at- .—65 N street southeast: automo: heat Se mA ° * hex * ce . > OCKL 1 a ve old. o of B * * Rijs * —E Th tr , BULTIC ‘7 ‘ Je . drama . tic | Delafi eld woe’ 22 ¥ — ss , ; t —4 wry EY Mi aie - ‘“g@ende Sur ve | * Fr y F Me M F adapta) 1 A ‘utchins, and + tic - ere bn U — oe ee iy! od etn ae . An Bn eee 4 LK dc» (Eee Rakes ; ae eM sth yy Tae ae f ee: —— de 5b ; a ed : Pie eer ines i) ee — ant Mya ä 8 — — GSS er Sy Se MDS a Ag * OME ie ght : i 4
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Confused, He Is Advised by Envoy to Join in Honor Aero Club Ceremony. CROWD IS ASTONISHED AT HERO'S SIMPLICITY Not a Showman, He Says, in Regard to Offers to Ap- pear on the Stage. By HENRY WALES. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, May 23.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh is a King of France and a potential millionaire tonight. He has received offers from the movies, radio, stage, contracts for Speeches, lectures, indorsements, testi- monials and additional prize money. In addition to that the young Amer- ican has been kissed by President Gas- ton Doumergue, is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, with a big red rib- bon on his lapel, is an honorary mem- ber of the International League of Avi- ators, a charter member of the New York Bar and has a free annual pass on the Paris subway system; also a card authorizing him to travel first Class on all the French railways on a second .class ticket. Tonight George V., King of England. invited him to visit England and also sent him congratulations on his flight. Dodges One Kissing. Even the meticulous Premier Poin- care, chief of the government, showed enthusiasm in welcoming Capt. Lind- bergh this afternoon, with the finance minister leaping forward, evidently in- tending to. kiss the pilot, when Lind- bergh stuck out his hand and shook hands. For the first time in his life Capt. Lindbergh drank champagne this after- oon and it was to his mother’s ealth that he did it. It happened at the French Aero Club reception for the Yankee monarch of the skies, with the greatest French aces and figures of the political world standing around gaping with admiration for the fair- haired boy of 25. Even the greatest of them were deeply touched by Capt. Lindbergh’s decision to appear for his first public reception at their historic clubhouse at Rue Francois I, whose walls are lined with the names of Frenci bird- men, dead and alive, who made avia- tion history. So they made it a big event. Cabinet Members Laud Him. Pelletier Doisy, Costa Rignot, Drou- pin, Sadi Le Cointe, the greatest of the great, turned out and were child- lishly happy when Lindbergh was even willing to scratch his name on their cards. Paul Painleve, minister of war; Minis- ter of Labor Fallieres, M. Vincent- Laurent and M. Eynac, former air minister, lauded him to the skies as the man who beat the birds, who did a thing that, in the words of the culti- vated M. Painleve, “aside from material aspects is an esthetic triumph, a thing so beautiful that it has gone straight to the heart of the world as only beauty can.” But the salvo of popping champagne corks brought the orgy of superlatives to an end. Paul Claudel, France’s poet Ambassador to Washington, raised his glass and said both in English and French: “Let us drink to the happiest woman in America—the mother of this boy.” A bewigged, silken-clad lackey, bow- ing low, tendered Capt. Lindbergh slender stemmed glass, its delicate cup brimming with the bubbling: juice. The mob of guests roared their approval, rushed to the buffet and snatched glasses to quench thirsts generated in, the packed hall. Drink It, Says Herrick. But Lindbergh, hot, uncomfortable and nervous as a cat, for the first time after being deluged all afternoon with torrents of language, did not under- stand, and held his glass helplessly, looking toward Ambassador Herrick for signals. “Oh, go ahead and drink it,” whis- pered the Ambassador. “A toast to your mother is only indirectly to you, so there is no reason why you shouldn’t drink.” So thus it was that Capt. Lindbergh drank his first glass of champagne to his mother’s health. He seemed to like it, sipping it in a tentative sort of way, while the delighted Gauls, bird- men, politicians and society women— the latter thrilled almost to distraction over the “charmant American’’—grinned with delight over the young hero’s first baptism of grape. In contrast with the thrilling Latin eloguence, Capt. Lindbergh, pulling himself together and resisting the at- tempts to hoist him on the table, in the midst of a pile of pastry, spoke simply and movingly. Sympathy for Nungesser. “I can not begin to express my feel- ings,” he said. “I won't try. But 1 do want to express America’s sympathy for Capts. Nungesser and Coli, who were lost in a far greater attempt than mine: For the trip from Paris to New York is a more daring project on account of the atmospheric conditions. Theirs was the greatest attempt of all.” That was all. The crowd was hushed with astonishment at the gallant sim- plicity, then broke into hewls of ap- proval. Pelletier Doisy, standing be- side the correspondent, gulped, “Oh, cest beau ca cest vraiment beau ce quil dit (Fine, that is fine, what he is saying).” Twice they had to drag him to the window in hopes of stilling the clamor from the thousands in the street out- side, but this only succeeded in rousing them to further hysteria. Goes to Meet the Premier. Then they rushed the American pilot off through the crowded 6 o’clock streets to shake hands with . Premier Raymond Poincare, waiting in the ministry of finance in the Louvre. Amibassador Herrick and Sheldon ———————————— — — —— Co-operative ‘Apartmens | Homes — — — — — —— . , The Spirit of St. Louis, the plane Bourget Field, France, being guarded by French sol 2 in which Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh made his ‘sensational flight from New ‘York to Paris, is shown at Le was sent from Paris to London by plane and diers from souven ir hunters. then to the United States by radio. : nw * The photo Acme. 4 ‘Nickname Record Broken By Lindbergh; He Has 11 Among other records hung up by Capt. Charles Lindbergh Is a record. for nicknames. Just how many sobriquets the young flier has won it is yet too early to estimate, but here are some of them: “Flyin’ Fool,” “Slim,” “Lone Wolf,” “The Eaglet,” “Lochinvar,” “Lucky,” “Cheese,” “Charlot” (French), “The American Viking,” “The Kid,” and “The Flyin’ Mail Man.” At least two of the nicknames P have brought protests from Lind- | bergh’s friends—‘Flyin’ Fool” and “Lucky.” They resent the term “fool,” although those who dubbed the flier that did not mean it in the sense it has been taken. And te also resent the suggestion that Lindbergh has been lucky. a Whitehouse, counselor of the embassy, led him to the sanctuary of the old Bourbon Palace, where the grizzled gentleman from Lorraine was working out the financial salvation of France. Looking up from his papers to spy the entry of the boy his country has taken to its heart, Premier Poincare cast aside some of his famous reserve and told him in French—although he speaks a little English—what a wonder- ful lad he is and what a great thing “Belle exploit” he had accomplished. Lindbergh will hop off Saturday aboard the Spirit of St. Louis for Brussels and then probably London, by air; maybe Stockholm, and perhaps j Berlin and Vienna. Tallors Rush His Clothes. Tomorrow Capt. Lindbergh probably will be feeling better, as the Paris branch of a Bond street tailor who took his measurements this morning prom-. ised delivery of a sack suit, tuxedo and tail coat for tomorrow. An exclusive shirtmaker also pledged his word to deliver a choice array of haberdashery, flowered silk shirts and collars to match, and a flock of crepe de chine underwear thoughtfully picked out by the aviator, as well as plenty of scarfs, and even a pair of white spats. “We are not showmen, we didn’t undertake the flight with that in mind,” Capt. Lindbergh explained, tell- ing why he is in no rush to beat it back to America to fulfill the offers that have been made to him. flight to Hawaii and Australia—that is not under consideration: at all,’ he’ continued, commenting on statements which were cabled here as to his plans. Capt. Lindbergh was up at 10:30 this morning with a 14-carat appetite, eat- ing a cereal, crisp bacon, eggs, grape fruit, plenty of toast, and coffee. Then the tailors, haberdashers and . boot- makers flocked in for measurements. Gift Shoes Are Too Small. » One shoe store sent a dozen pairs of assorted footgear, but they were all too small, as the flier wears number nines. He ordered some patent leather evening slippers and oxfords for tomor- row, however. After strolling in the garden with Mrs. Parmely Herrick and the ambassa- rdor and trying to teach their wire- haired terrier a few new tricks, Capt. Lindbergh entered the diplomatic cabriolet with the ambassagor and Counselor Whitehouse and drove to the French White House in Champs Elysees to be received by President Doumergue. The Chief of State of France wore full evening dress, and after an elo- quent speech of welcome, pinned the vivid scarlet ribbon of the Legion of Honor in Capt. Lindbergh’s buttonhole. Then he gathered the pilot in both arms and planted two big smacks, one on each cheek, while, Capt. -Lindbergh got redder than the ribbon he was wearing and almost kissed the French President right back. ‘Guard Presents Arms. The guard of honor—the little blue’ devils—with fixed bayonets, guarding the presidentia) mansion, presented arms and the drums rolled as Lind- bergh strode out and motored back to the embassy for the big society lunch with the most exclusive members of the ultra set, whose names are familiar on the five continents; sitting around the board. Capt. Lindbergh was not hun- gry after his big breakfast. and listened attentively to the nice things said about him, maintaining an elegant re- serve. . After the luncheon the aviator met the designers and constructors of Capt. Nungesser’s plane and motors and dis- cussed with them what might have’ happened to the French attempt to cross the ocean. . Then at 5 o'clock he rolled down to the French Aero Club for the official welcome. They gave him the club’s gold Pelletier, Doisy, Blerio first to fly the Weiss, Framan and him. After the Aero Club reception Lind- bergh returned to the American Em bassy, where he received a delegation of Swedish journalists and Scandt- navian diplomats. He told them again all about the flight. Bus Driver Hurled Into the Bastille. The gendarmes threw the 2 oes a Se J > j a e ° This is no time to talk about any |G. rest. pas non plus ces deux conti- 9 Rostand Verses to Lindbergh Paris, May 23 (By A: P.).—A half-hour after Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh had landed on the Le Bourget flying field Saturday night, Maurice’ Rostand, cele- brated French poet, wrote a poem to the triumphant aviator. The poem which was written on. the (“To Lindbergh”) and bears under the title the quotation of Alan Seeger’s “J’ai un rendezvous avec le mort.’ flying field, is entitled “A Lindbergh,” — The poem, in thirteen four-line stanzas, is as follows: I Tu avais danse toute cette nuit Et tu es parti dans l’aube inquete Comme Alan Seeger, moins enfant que lui, Mais aussi Poete. II Tu avais danse toute cette nuit tu es parti tout seul a l’Aurore t’avoilr vu partir ainsi L’air frissone encore, III. Et la Terre-Neuve au coeur ingenu Quand tu es passe la-haut, solitaire Er s’agenouiilant sur le sable nu A fait sa priere. IV Et Tu avais danse tout ce dernier jour Et tu es parti quand le jour se leve Ta mere a pleure en faisant son cours Moins he @leves. Et c’etait un coeur perdu dans le vent Qui la-haut bravait la brise saline Et tu ne perdais pas un seul instant. Fils d’Evangeline. VI Et tu as yole un jour de demi Au-dessus des mers, au-dessus. des monces, Ur jour et demi tun’as pas dormi Meme — II. Jeune voyageur au reve d’acier Dans l’aube naissante et el crepuscuie Sais-tu quels sont ceux qui t’ont gracie De cette cellule? VITT. Sais-tu qui t’a fait, Jeune etre imprevu Viser droit Paris, san le voir peut- etre, | Ce qui t'a permis de l’ayant va pas vu De la reconnaitre? e IX. Sais-tu qui t’a fait tenir en echec La mort, la distance et la solitude? Sais-tu qui t’a fait arriver avec Cette vgs ke a Ce n’est pas l’orgueil de ce grand projet Niles voeux tremblants. de la vielle Europe, Ni le phare blanc qui tourne au Bourget Ni ton —— nents, Qui pendant deux jours n’ont qu’une atmesphere, gNi d’avoir voulu sourire au moment D’embrasser ta mere. XI €’est ces jeunes gens, au coeur cheva- er, Qui, pleins de ferveur et de prefer- ence, Vinrent de chez toi, trop vite oublies, Mourir pour La France. 3 XII. Ge qui t’a conduit, o predestine, A travers ce risque ou cChacun suc- combe, C'est le rendezvous qu’ils t’avaient donne Sur leurs jeunes tombes! MAURICE ROSTAND. ® fi I. You had danced all that night, And you had left in uncertain light, Alike Alan Seeger, but. less young than he, But poet also. Il. You had danced all that night, And you had left alone at dawn, And, seeing you leave thus alone, The air still quivers. - And Newfoundland, with heart so young, When solitary you passed above, Kneeling n the bare sand, » Sent up a prayer. IV You danced.all that last day, And you left’ alone when the day broke. Your mother wept as she taught, But less than her pupils. V And it was with a heart lost in the wind Which_braved aloft the salty breeze, And you lost not a single instant, Son of Evangeline. | ) VI. And you flew a day and a half Above the sea, above the earth; A day and a half you did not sleep, Not even a second. VII. Young traveler with dream of steel, In the coming day and the dawn Dost know who ’twas that freed you From that cell? VIII. Dost know who made you, bold young man, Strike straight for Paris, blindly rhaps, Which may have let you, ne’er having seen it, : Recognize the place? Ix Dost know who let you hold in check Death, distance and .the solitude? Dost know who ‘caused you to arrive With such exactitude? x "Twas not the pride of this great feat Nor the trembling praise of old Europe, Nor the white light at Le Bourget turning, Not. yet your periscope. XI Nor was it yet two continents, Which two days long -breathed the same air, Nor that you smiled at the moment when You embraced your mother. XII "Twas those young men, with hearts so brave, Who, full of fervor and good. will, Came from your home, too soon for- got, To die for France, XIII. That which had brought you, predes- tined one, : Through all these risks where others fell, ‘ It was the rendezvous which they gave OU. At their fresh graves. street when the captain tried to say “merci,” when Sheldon Whitehouse prompted him. “Yes, yes, I am learning a little French,” Capt. Lindbergh said after- ward. “I recognize some words I keep hearing a’l the time,” referring to the word “formidable,” which has been used thousands of times, since he ar- rived, in referring to.his flight. “What do you think of these French girls?” some one asked Capt. Lind- bergh. “Well, they say that gentlemen pre- fer blondes—what is your opinion?” retorted the pilot. “Blondes look nice, and brunettes, too—they all do—it’s a matter of preference, I suppose.” - He insisted that the new compass with the ground inductor was largely responsible for the success of his flight, but explained that he had to use his own judgment in allowing for wind and drift, which he corrected every hour and every hundred miles. “It was just luck that I struck Ire- land within 3 miles of the exact spot —if I hit it within 20 miles that would have been skillful navigation,” he said, smiling. Arrived With 27 Cents. The hero’s financial worries were solved today when he cashed a $1,000 check, because he arrived in Paris with 27 cents in American money in his pockets, and that was all. former president of the Club, announced that she was giving him 150,000 francs (about $6,000) and plenty of other pledges for prizes, but no cash was forthcoming until he cashed the check, which the ambassador indorsed. | “Capt. Lindbergh said he was not much interested in seeing the Mont- record for flying continuously to Jask, Persia, a distance of 3,415 miles in 32 hours, the American smashed. M. Coste will start after a new nonstop record en route to Japan. He expects to reach China or Siberia the first day, and Tokyo the second. Capt. Lindbergh handed M. Coste a card some one gave him in San Diego about a week ago. “Take that to Ja- pan and give it to some one. That will make a record for a card’s traveling,” Lindbergh said, and M. Coste took the card and grinned... Examines Air Collection. Capt. Lindbergh. was extremely .in- terested in the collection of propellers from the various famous airplanes ex- hibited in glass cases at the Aero Club. “That's wonderful,” he said. when shown Bleriot’s propeller which first crossed the channel, and Vedrine’s and Gilbert's and some of the leading allied aces of the World War, as well. as some from ill-fated. Germans knocked dow in aerial combats. : Beside the contracts offered to Capt. Lindbergh, his mail includes.a goodly number of offers of marriage, chiefly by letter, from European cities, but some in cablegrams from America. “I don’t see how I can answer those,” he remarked. Wednesday Capt. Lindbergh Louis Bleriot will take lunch with Th martre or the Latin quarter, or Paris; “ 7 risien, the most. widely circulated ‘Plight Creates Demand -. For English Instruction * Paris, May 23 (By A. P.).—English },8uddenly has become an essential part of a French newspaper man’s equipment, since Lindbergh blew in on the west wind. The Petit Pa- French paper, has started classes for its men. today, each getting an, + hour’s instruction. Hour by hour more American flags appear in the streets of Paris. Yes- terday there were more of them than had been seen since’ President. Wiil- son came to Paris, but yesterday was Sunday, and the only persons able to display the Stars and Stripes were those who already happened to have them in their possession, for all the shops were closed. , Today there was a rush to buy them—big ones for buildings, little ones to wave or Wear in the lapel. Al- most every building in such well- known thoroughfares as the Rue de la Paix, the Place Vendome and the Rue de Rivoli, was so decorated. | LINDBERGH WILL FLY — TO OTHER COUNTRIES (CONTINUED #ROM PAGE 1.) embassy to yresent the congratulations of ‘their peoples to the gallant young American. Among the messages was one from the King of England, delivered to Capt. Lindbergh by the British Ambassador There were little dark rings of fatigue ‘| beginning to show beneath Lindbergh’s ‘eyes tonight, but he received two dele- gations of newspaper men. Invited to Visit Sweden. The first. group, Swedish reporters, escorted by the secretaries of their legation, called on the young filer, whose father was born in their coun- try. They wanted to know if Lind- bergh would: visit Sweden. He told them he had not yet made up his mind. Ambassador Herrick informed them that Lindbergh already kad been in- vited by government officials to visit almost every country in Europe, but that he could not yet accept or decline the invitations. After the Swedish reporters hada gone, others from almost as many lands as know what newspapers are flocked into the embassy: Lindbergh, tired as he was, consented to talk with them a while. — “What do you think of Paris, now that you have ebeen around a bit?” was the first question. “Fine. I can’t say too much for Paris. But I haven’t really seen Paris at all. I should like to walk through Paris, if. possible.” Hazardous Visit if Made Alone. “Alone?” some one asked. But this, Sonian Cables Flier, Ask- ing Ship for Exhibit. ST. LOUISANS SUGGEST _ DISPLAY OF MAGHINE Wright Efforts, NC-4 and Chicago. The Spirit of St. Louis, the stanch monoplane that .carried..Capt. Charles Lindbergh from .New ‘York to Paris the greatest array of historic planes in the world—the colle,tion in the Smith- sonian Institution. heré, « ‘A cablegram asking-that the plane be turned over to the Smithsonian In- stitution was sent to Capt. Lindbergh yesterday. It was signed. by Dr. Charles ; * Abbott, acting secretary of the. in- on, who conceived the idea while Lindberg was still over the Atiantic. From. any standpoint, scientific, his- torical or patriotic, there could be no more appropriate place for the Spirit of St. Louis than the: aircraft section of the famous institution in the Mall. Here are the great-granddaddy and the granddaddy of all flying machines —those built in 1896 and in 1903 ky Prof. Samuel Pierpont Langley. Here also are the NC-4 the first American plane to cross the Atlantic; the Army plane in which McCready and Kelly made the first nonstop transcontinen- tal flight; the Chicago, flagship of the round-the-world squadron; the ancient Wright craft. first plane ever owned by the Army; the flagship of the Alaskan squadron, the plane used on the West- ern front by Col. William Mitchell and séveral other famous war planes, and the Berliner helicopter. Langley’s Plane Flew 3,000 Feet. The plane which Prof. Langley built in 1896 and which was equipped with a steam engine was catapulted over the Potomac River that year and flew 3,000 feet. However, it carried no pilot. The. 1903. plane carrying ‘a pilot started off, but quickly settled in the water. The derisive laughter that arose after this disaster -is said to have broken: poor old Langley’s heart and to have led to his death. : This same plane, however, was taken aloft at Hammondsport, N. V. in 1915 by. Glenn H. Curtis; a fact which is pointed to by Langley’s friends as proof that the plane. was the first ever built “capable” of flying under its own power and carrying a man. The first plane actually to fly with a man aboard was the one built by the Wright brothers, who received much help and advice from Prof. Langley. The. Wright brothers achieved this feat in 1903, several months after Langley’s plane had fallen into the Potomac. Held First Real Plane. The placard under, Langley’s 1903 plane says that tke strange-looking machine was, in the opinion of many most competent to judge, “the first heavier-than-air craft capable of Sustained free flight under its own power. carrying a man.” It points out that the Langley plane antedated the plane of the Wright brothers. When -the Wright brothers were given the. coveted Langley medal by the Smithsonian Institution in 1909, ac- cording to Smithsonian officials. they praised Prof. Langley lavishly, saying that he had put them “on the right track.” In -1914 the Wright brothers sued Glenn H. Curtiss on the ground that he. had infringed on several of their patents. Curtiss retaliated by saying they had borrowed most of their ideas from Langley. Out of this quarrel, according to Smithsonian officials, grew the decision of the Wright brothers to change their mind about giving their first plane to the Smithsonian Institution, and to give it instead to the British Museum. Prof. Langley had been secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Cable Sent Lindbergh. The suggestion that the Spirit of St. ~Louis be turned over to the Smith- sonian Institution was made:in St. ed Lindbergh. However, it was coupled with an alternative suggestion, to wit, Ahat the plane be placed on exhibition in Missouri as a stimulus to flying in the Middle West or be turned over to the Missouri Historical Society. his questioners thought, would be aj The'‘cablegram sent to Capt. Lind- more hazardous adventure than cross- ing the Atlantic. _ Several silly questions were asked, to each of which he replied, “Oh, that’s one of those things you can’t answer.” And then he was. asked how it felt to be kissed on both cheeks, President Doumergue having given him this cus- tomary French accolade in presenting him with the Legion of Honor. “That's another one,” said Lindbergh. He lightheartedly parried casual questions that touched on sundry sub- jects. but when anything was asked about‘his plane or his flight, or some- thing germane to aviation his smile would pass, his slim .body. would bend over a little nearer to the man who happened to be addressing him and a stream of words would flow from him in precise sentences, finely phrased. He seemed never to weary of talking about his earth induction compass, to which he attributed the fact.that all the way through darkness and storms ‘over land and sea his plane stayed steadily on its course-and on the time schedule he had planned before leav- ing New York. — Only 3 Miles Out of His Way. “We would not probably have got far off the line with just an ordinary com- pass,” he said, “but with the earth in- ductor compass you don’t get such wide variations off the true north in different points of the globe. It is y |more acurate and less fatigueing. The fact that we came on to the Irtsh Coast just 8 miles away from where 1 had | ——— —— — ( {i . Goldheim Is More | » Than a Name. It i _- Stands for the J Enmbodiment of the : J Highest Quality in | Men's Clothing and 1 Fe — Accessories re e 3 Me, a we H head a o rah 2, oe) Lhe ‘ 4 Eindbersh Replies bergh at the American Embassy in Paris and signed by Dr. Abbot fol- lows: “Smithsonian Institution congratu- lates you on glorious achievement. Hope that the Spirit of St. Louis will eventually join Langley machines, the NC-4, the Chicago, the Army Wright, first plane ever owned by any govern- ment, and other historic planes in our United States National Museum.” expected to’ was merely a coincidence. On the other hand, if we had been 100 miles away, it would not have been a coincidence. There would not have been any danger of missing land even with an ordinary compass, because your maximum variation of error would not amount to more than 200 miles.” Gen. Pershing was one of the few Americans who succeeded in getting past the concierge on guard at the gate of the embassy today. Paul Claudel, French Minister to the United States, was another of those who saw Lindbergh. It was his second visit, the flier being still asleep when he called yesterday. Another to whom Lindbergh gave some of his precious time was M. Le- vasseur, builder of the plane in which Nungesser and Coli set out for America They talked together for an hour.. Sir Alan Cobham, noted British airman, also had a long talk with him today. Credited With 3,610 Miles. (By the Associated Press.) Charles A. Lindbergh was credited yesterday with covering 3,610 miles or 5809.7 kilometers. on his New York to Paris flight by the Geological Survey, which makes the official air line flight calculations for the National Aero- nautic Association. : On this basis, Lindbergh broke the nonstop distamce record established last October by French aviators, Rignot and Costes, on a flight from to Persia. They — 3,313 miles or | §,396 kilomete . The association intends to certify ‘the Geological Survéy’s estimate to. the Federation. Aeronautic Internationale with. a request that it be officially recognized as a new record. 7 Official Cables 4 Bip y S(t cos | vs ae ~ae : . — ee pee oat he Pepe x * dy - Me i Foes 32 Veh ‘d ” y — 4 bw ae ger r al —I —* * 1 - * 4 kad s Bee Sar 2 ——2 4 “hy 4%, * fe +9; ER ae: © ele wy 8 — Rhee = “WSO fn 2 ez RT ge Do he vee he she Ft oe Ped Me nay oe he am —— Be — eb, r.% r * a r , — * J he) b Lil, Pee. et Acting Secretary of Smith- |i Would Rest With Langley and || without a stop, eventually may join” Louis, where reside the men who back- | have to be used to hold back the Leader of Pan America Trip — — —— — — — —— —— — — Sore⸗ ‘portant : paration time for going away grows shorter you will enjoy all the advantages of shopping quickly and satisfactorily from our very im- New Showing | g makers in America. ee t — ———— in the display. Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses Fe SEEGIALLY arranged to arrive at this time from Paris and the leading % . DIFFERENCE, fascinating. and charming, characterizes each model —- | + F*STREET~ CORNERVOF‘I3™ CAPITAL READY TO GREET CONQUEROR OF ATLANTIC Costello Post Prepares for Reception if Lindbergh Comes to Washington. OFFICIALS DELAY PLANS Capt. Charles Lindbergh, the naive Yank who dropped out of the sky on Paris bearing two letters of introduc- tion, will have no more need of such letters in Washington than he did there. No announcement Ras been made that Lindbergh is coming here, but everybody assumes he is, and one group, at least, already has started planning a welcome. William F. Franklin, adjutant of the Vincent E. Costello Post of the Ameri-. can Legion, announced last night that the Cestello Post Drum and Bugle Corps would greet Lindburgh with a blast of trumpets and a roar of drums. It was the Costello Post that sent a cablegram to Paris to Lindbergh twenty hours or more before he landed. It was signed by the commander of the post. Col. William Mitchell, himself a fa- mous flyer. . ‘ “We were sure he would get there,” gaid Franklin, “and we are just as sure now that he will come here. Every other national hero has come here at ane time or another, hasn’t he?”’ Army and Navy officials said yester- day they would not begin preparations @pr a welcome until definite word of Lindbergh’s comnig is received. It was suggested that his arrivai here might be celebrated with an exhibition by Army and Navy fliers. Police officials predicted yesterday that @ large force of policemen would crowds in the event the young flier comes here to receive the personal praise of President Coolidge and, per- haps, to have a medal or two pinned on. his breast. DARGUE AT CAMDEN ON 33-STATE FLIGHT Takes Off From Capital for Tour. Camden, N. J., May 23 (By A. P.).— Maj. Herbert A. Drague, one of the, American good-will fliers who visited many southern countries recently, landed at a flying field on the outskirts’ of Camden late today. He was accom- panied by Walter O. Lochner, a civilian aviator of Trenton. The-fiiers, who left Washington this morning, were guests at dinner tonight of city officials. They will leave tomor- row with stops scheduled at Dover, Del., Annapolis and Baltimore, Md., and Trenton. , With a wave of his hand to high army aviation officials and a large crowd’ of spectators, Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, who led the army Pan-Ameri- can flight, hopped off from Boiling Field at 10:30 o’clock. yesterday morn- ing on a good-will tour of 33. States. | Maj. Dargue, who is accompanied by Walter O. Lochner, president of the National ‘Association of Commercial Secretaries, wil] fly approximately 10,- 000 miles during the seven weeks’ flight. He is flying the New York, flagship of the Pan-American fiight. Nungesser Search Continued by Canada . Quebec, May 23: (By A. P.).—Still hopeful of finding trace of Capt. Charles Nungesser and Capt. Francois Coli, the Province of Quebec tomorrow will send a carefully equipped air ex- pedition to hunt along the straits of |’ Belle Isle and Newfoundland. One air- plane has been searching for more than a week along the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Labrador. Quebec authorities, however, now are convinced that the fliers did not get so far as the territory first searched and will concentrate on Belle Isle and New- . your matchless achievement. — — —— — — — Te 10-249, ARMY WRECKED AT THKE-OFE Cables Crash Airship to Earth After Altitudinal Controls Are Disabled. NONE HURT IN ACCIDENT San Antonio, Tex., May 23 (By A. P.). Army’s nonrigid dirigible TC-10-243 was wrecked here today as it was pre- paring to take the air for a return flight to Scott Field, Belleville, Iil., after participatin ; in the joint air and land maneuvers in-this area last week. The seven men in the cabin.of the airship had no difficulty in escaping before the big craft crashed to the _ gi ground. None was injured. Attendants were pushing. the bal- loon away from the hangar prepara- tory to releasing it when the accident happened. The blimp was moored to anchors which run on tracks sub- merged in a concrete runway in front of the hangar, and one of these an- chors suddenly stuck, tearing the cable from the bag, ripping a great hole in the rear of the envelope and disabling the lateral and altitudinal controls. The big bag started to rise, but gas was pouring from the hole in the en- velope, and the foreward cables nosed it down and crashed it against the ground. The cabin was smashed. Maj. Harold A. Strauss, who com- manded the TC10-243, expressed the opinion that a jinx is dogging his foot- steps. he commanded, exploded in 1922 on al- most exactly the same spot upon which today’s accident occurred, and a third © blimp which he. commanded, the TC- 10-252 was wrecked at Leavenworth, 2h x » res, 7 a = 4 PD +} . 33 J se 7a ‘\ i. — a — Kans., a little more than a week ago when a gale tore it away from its moor- ing. staff officers plan to leave here for Washington by air tomorrow, and As- sistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison hopped off from Kelly Field early today for San Diego, Calif. retary of War Dwight L. Davis departed via New Orleans. Capital Clubs Send ~ Cables to Lindbergh . Cablegrams of congratulation were sent to Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh yes- Brig: Gen. James E. Fechet and his — BA — — tion Sec- «3 this morning by rail for Washington. —& + aR se — ai Se at —2 1 - — Cue ° — — terday by the National Press Club and ey the Racquet Club. The press club cable read, “National Press Club is thrilled b * Heartiest congratulations. Louis Ludlow, pres- ident.”’ Lindbergh was notified of his elec- “Racquet Club of Washington Lawrence H. Green, - secreé- Real Estate Office Moves. Announcement of -the removal of the real estate office of William S. Phillips, Inc., from 1432 K street to 1516 K TD! ST INCTIVE in appearance Conveniences unexcelled, . | lasting Construction - . these are a few of the finer features of , x " —— a 2% J is dt vs * — * H 1 a * = ee — Ek as «= a 3 Parag RE ow ~, y= > ~ ~ = — Luncheon and r ae a ’ 2. © — tion to honorary life membership in the Racquet Club cablegram which read, — sends heartiest congratulations and notifies you of your election as honorary. life member. tary.” Stoneleigh. Court Dining Room” } * 'Connecticut Avenue and L Street N.W. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT | ae ee — = - ——— Special Luncheon and Dinner 1230 to 2:00 : — Seventy-five Cents ~ 6:00 to 8:00 One Dollar and a Quarter and One Dollar Clab — ices. and Breakfast — Dinner a la Carte vit * 7 a Ls . — ~ eae — — — — * Sat Se — 2s 4 By») ° ao # a street; Just a block west, was made yes- ~~ terday. er. ee y & a f i | J 2 | The C-2, another blimp which ~~]
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' ~ dons Project for Agreement uielons Gulf Company Aban- to Control Drilling. DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK REPORTED BY UMPIRE Legal Aspects of Proposals to Limit Flow Studied by Justice Department. (By the Associated Press.) The movement voluntarily to re- strict the production of crude oil is finding increasing obstacles. A meeting of ojl men and Govern- ment officials here yesterday, called in the hope of formulating a definite re- striction plan, produced no apparent result except to disclose that the oil producers are themselves divided on the subject, while the Government is reserving judgment. Another meeting is to convene in New York tomorrow. Already three“large producers, in- cluding the Gulf Oil Co., a Mellon cor- n, have washed their hands of project for a restrictive agreement. Whether any effective agreement can be made without them is a question about which leaders of the industry are not overoptimistic. Doubt over the outlook was expressed in a prel report sent to yesterday’s conference by Ray M. Collins, of Tulsa, recently chosen as an umpire to work out a program for curtailment of a flow of oll in Southwestern fields, which is looked upon by the amounting to serious overproduction. Melion’s Stand Not Disclosed. To what extent the withdrawal of the Gulf company may reflect the per- sonal opinions of Secretary Mellon re- mains undisclosed. Secretary Work, who is head of the Government’s Oil Conservation Board, told the confer- ence yesterday that Federal officials were anxious to see stabilization in the oil industry, but he added that what- ever was done must of course be done properly under the law. The legal as- pects of restrictive proposals are under- stood to have been under considera- tion at the Justice Department, but no opinion has ‘een announced. Of the five oil men who had been ' delegated to meet with Secretary Work yesterday, one was G. 8S. Davison, of the Gulf Co., which is one of the heaviest producers in the rich Seminole field of Oklahoma. At a@ recent meet- ing in New York, Mr. Davison was said to have accepted membership on the committee, but he sent word yester- day he could not serve. Three Big Figures Out. His reasons were not publicly an- nounced, but it was indicated that he had given notice that his company did not care to proceed with a res tion program. Another prominent Southwest producer, Barnsdall & Co also icipated in the New York con- ferénce and afterward indicated its un- willingness to have a part in the pro- Ee. while a third outstanding figure the oll world, Henry L. Doherty, ee outside the venture from. the Announcement of Mr. Collins’ doubt whether restriction of drilling . would accomplish concrete results were made here by Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. His statement followed one by Secretary Work, who called attention that the oil had reported and still’ believed that there had been haste, waste and disregard for the laws of economics in oil operations and: that the industry should be “encouraged to employ more constructive and economic principles in the conduct of its drilling operations.” bers on the oil committee -pres- ent besides Mr. Teagle were Amos M. Beaty, of the Texas Co.; R. W. Stewart, of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and Henry Dawes, of the Pure Oil Co. Elsie Janis Injured During Act. New York, May 23 (By A. P.).—Elsie Janis, vaudeville star, today was con- fined to her home in Tarrytown owing to 8 6prained right shoulder and elbow, suffered when she slipped in her danc- ing act at the Palace theater. She is not expected to be able to. resume ‘her engagement for a week. industry as| Pe Recommended! The best recommendation any girl carries into the business world » {sa youthful, attractive appearance ike that of Miss Mabel Olson, 323 | President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. $f s@ ways: “I couldn’t do without ~~ th he ) dalighttully soft, soothing Black “and White Cold Cream, which pw out the tired lines from my} _ skin at-the end of the day’s work ieee makes it feel and look fresh : “pte It doesn’t give wrin- ; and crow’s feet a chance to 1, and it'keeps my skin velvety more so, a very historic State. Be- ing the first State that ever broke a prohibition law this town will be - pointed out in years to come as the home of the original American boot- legger. . Yours for historical and human interest stuff. : WILL ROGERS. P. §8.—Daily Lindbergh item: Lindbergh is the greatest American sincé Theodore Roosevelt and that statement don’t belong in a joke column either. U.S. LINES REPORT PROFIT OF $137,000 For First Time Ledger Shows Ships Are Not Accumulat- ing Deficit. Entries on the profit side are at last being made in the government opera- tion of ships, if was announced yester- day by the Merchant Fleet Corporation. For the last ten months the United States Lines have made a profit of $137,000. The Leviathan is flagship of this line. For the last three years there has been a loss of approximately $1,250,- 000 7 ——— The Shipping Board’s operating ex- nse cost is $13,033,000 for the first nine months of the present fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1926. The expense for the same period in 1926 was $14,- 850,000, and in 1925 was $23,680,000. In other words, the operating expenses for the nine months ended March 31 are $1,800,000 less than for the same period in the preceding year. This reduction is emphasized by the large sums spent by the Shipping Board in buying special ships to move American grain and cotton and to sup- ply deficiencies occasioned by the with- drawal of foreign tonnage during the British coal strike, extra expenditures of $2,000,000 in excess of similar ex- penditures in each of the preceding years. A total of 327 ships were operat- ing at the end of March, compared with 289 the preceding March. Ohio Dry Official’s Home Is Dynamited Steubenville, Ohio, May 23 (By A. P.). The home of James Pilney, Ohio prohi- bition law enforcement agent, at Dillon- vale, was dynamited early today. Pil- ney, his wife and three children, and two other occupants of the structure, were unhurt. The dynamite, believed by authorities to have been placed by persons who sought Pilney’s life because of his dry- law activities. was tamped into the rear foundation of the house. When it ex- ploded it ripped out the entire rear part of the stru€éture and shattered windows within a radius of two blocks. Rum Runners Drowa In Leap for Liberty Westfield, N. Y., May 23 (By A. P.).— Two members of the crew of a rum- running boat drowned in Lake Erie near here today when they leaped over- board after the craft had been cap- tured by State and local police and was being towed in Barcelona harbor. cay fs remove the ‘orn you have —15 ttted Vioto ing case imaginable The Victoria Case contains Suitcase and Overnight Case of black, cobra grain cowhide; fine quality silk linings. quisite pieces of Parisian ivory. for. 3 Million Gallons Await Signatures. WHEELER FILES PROTEST nounced yesterday that the Treasury Department is shortly to authorize manufacture of 3,000,000 gallons of whisky for medicinal purposes. Treasury decisions setting’up author- ity and machinery for the issuing of permits are awaiting signatures. The present plan is to have the project taken over by four or five private groups. This announcement bro ht a pro- test last night from Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Antisaloon League, who asserted that the present supply of medicinal whisky was ade- quate and that Assistant Sécretary Andrews had not the authority to take this action. “The members of. the executive com- mittee of the Antisaloon League Were unanimous at their recent meeting | q against making more medicinal whisky now,” said Mr. Wheeler. “Unless the amount used is greatly increased there is enough on hand for at least six years. If the annual consumption de- creases, as it should, it will last longe®! “We have filed a protest against the immediate resumption of manufacture and have asked Commissioner Doran for a hearing before final action is taken. “General Andrews has no legal au- thority over this subject or the reéor- ganization of the prohibition unit un- der the new law. It is surprising that he should assume it, especially since his successor has been appointed.” COOLIDGE EXPECTED TO REVIEW U. S. FLEET (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge may review the United States fleet from the yacht Mayflower at Hampton Roads, Va., about June 4, it was announced yester- day at the Navy Department. The fleet, consisting of more than 100 vessels, will leave Newport, R. I., Saturday and arrive off Hampton Roads June l. The presidential review is expected to take place just before the battleships and scouting fleets break up and leave for their regular stations. The review will give Mr. Coolidge his first sight of the fleet. ‘Less than a fortnight after the review America, Great Britain and Japan will go into conference at Geneva on invita- tion of the President to consider means of reducing naval armaments. The armaménts conference has been called for June 20, and it is the hope of Mr. Coolidge that it will outline a program for curtailing construction of the light- er vessels. Details have not been arranged for the President’s trip, but it is believed he will go to Norfolk from here by train and there board the Mayflower, which probably will be sent down in advance. — — —— — — — SAA SS * re Relief — 6 “io Hot water a - ~ => Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere “Vi o 99 ictoria A charming travel outfit that will win you with its practical features, as it will thrill you with its sheer loveliness! Complete or $ 70: The 14- ex- Telephone blain 4454 ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN FORD TAX APPEALS Opinion of Government’s Ex- perts Assailed as Having Little Value. ing only slightly more, counsel for the taxpayers yesterday urged that the opinions of men in the automobile in- be given “a deal” of —— in. consideration of —* value of stock in the Ford Mo The automobile men — 3 the taxpayers’ contention that a valuation | of $9,489.34 per share for stock in the 1, 1913, was not to collect approximately $30,000,000 in back taxes from the petitioners, who include Senator Couzens, of Mi ; who were formerly stockholders the Ford Motor Co. One of the greatest assets of the company, counsel for the petitioners asserted, was the basic principle dis- covered by Ford in 1908 and known only to his company, that reduction of prices was followed by increased sale and production. The strength of the board of diretcors, which included Sen- ator Couzens.and Horace E. and John F. Dodge, was urged as another factor in argument to show that the com- pany was beyond an experimental stage in 1913 and was an established concern. Post Classific ° just as hand call Main 420 Advertising Service is as your telephone. Just and ask for an ad-taker. [QUICK ACTION INDICATED} —— ot haces F. Loree, chairman Si > TAS Wait ty Now York, say 83 (By A. *2 re- —— be eubtalteed oo the Inter state Commerce it today at " Second Nature | Debtors “If chronic debt doesn’t bother you, we can’t prescribe. If to be out of debt is your goal, we can help. Morris Plan Bank UNDER SUPERVISION U.S. TREASURY. (1408,H,STSNW. ‘WASHINGTON® nt yin ee — er ga, SAY oo " Summer Comfort Is Waiting for You at Your Nearest Vudor Dealer Your nearest VUDOR Porch Shade dealer listed below is ready to provide you with luxurious coolness and comfort this summer— | vTeady to your porch into an attractive summer room pro tected from heat and sun glare. VUDOR Meech Shades come in besatifal cols to march your poogh fasatanse and improve the appearance of your home both on the exterior and interior, | You cam have « VUDOR Porch Shade 6 wide $ with a drop of 7 ft. 6in. for only . . ‘ The Following Leading Stores Sell Vudor Porch Shades WASHINGTON Woodward & Lothrop—Drapery Dept. VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Gilmore, Hamm & Snyde Staunton, 8. M. Wilkes & Co. Fredericksburg, W. A. Bell & Bro. _ HOUGH SHADE CORPORATION JANESVILLE, WIS. are just twokinds of homes those that have oil heat ~ and those that haven't -_—~- = —* * x * — wee 8 ay. — — — oes — — c ——— ——— RS Ra ee — Sees Se dae i: BS af iat et 9 ost was a time— not 80 the automobile was the dividing “a Bed between those who course, no such regarding oil —— the fact remains that the most progressive people in every walk of life now regard automatic heat as a necessity. The Dividing long ago—when ” and those who didn't. Of ction will ever be made — Oil Heat Nokol. It was serving thousands of homes with efficient and economical heat before most burners of today were put on the market. But ‘there is “something new” about the of perfection attained by the latest model—the new silent Nokol. If you've never lived in an oil-heated home, you have no idea what it means. But once you've tasted the joys of this modernized heat you could ie preferred by more prominen ufacturers than any other A new day in oil heat Here ig a burner that revises all previous con- no more give it automobile, In owners say they owners: COL. J. than you could give up your. 99 out of 100 Nokol "t go back to old-fash- VIN ioned heating methods under t any circumstances. Let Nokol do the work Think what it —* ——— to a for you. you're enjoying those last sleep; keeps your house always at the temperature you like best, with never more than does away with the drudgery of the with ashes, soot, dust and dirt; in ns to turn over all your heat- plaiiemnitat chaciioas all E. W. . 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Its amazingly efficient method of combustion does soot, carbon and dirt, with smell of oil, with wasteful operation. It gives the lowest cost, full automatic oil heat known; a cost about the same as hard coal—usually less. Come in today and see what new comfort and convenience is in store for you; find Ah why nearly everyone who investigates all oil burners eventually buys the Nokol; why —— 000 was invested in the new silent aay dan in the 90 days following its announcement. And let us tell you about our convenient budget plan, pon makes it so easy to modernize your home your me pd on the right side —* “The Divi * ape ans come in, mail the AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING FOR HOMES, AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. Ave. Please send me your new book on OIL HEAT. Name CoE EMOHEEH ESET ESESEETEOEO OSES O'S OD SOOKE ’ Address REG ThE Tey oe O49 FONT ES EY 90 0:0 6 9:0 e NK ERO CN Im ° Oty ——— State ee ae
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ir i ed my + ~ @ignal success. * OTE RE: A eaten 2 aS he — —* a o- 4, a Code Framed in Hope It Will Cure Trade His Caused by the World War. PERMANENT COMMITTEE MAY BE OPENED TO U. S. Resolutions Are Unanimously Adopted, Soviet Abstaining on Some Ballots. Geneva, May 23 (By A. P.).—Having framed an economic code, which it is hoped will cure the economic ills caused by the world war, and having welcomed the Soviet Union into world coopetation in commercial matters, the international economic conference ad- journed tonight with the opinion gen- erally expressed that it had been a The Soviet delegation adhered to its promise to abstain from voting on mat- ters which it felt were contrary to com- munist doctrine, and thus permitted the unanimous acceptance of all res0- lutions presented today before the ses- sions. Valerian Obelinsky Ossinsky, the Soviet delegate, at the last moment took a shot at the League of Nations, which had invited the Russians to the conference, declaring that the Soviet representatives were unable to subscribe to the program for future league eco- nomic activities because they still con- sidered the league “an instrument of capitalism and a cloak of imperialist nations for crushing weaker nations.” Holds to Its Principles. ° M. Ossinsky declared that the adher- ence of the Soviet delegates to the resolution, approved by the conference, that nations should collaborate- eco- nomically irrespective of their economic systems, did not imply that the Soviet renounced any of its fundamental principles. Undoubtedly the United States, and possibly also Russia, will be invited to be represented on the permanent league economic committee, which will be re- organized and enlarged so as better to carry on the program of economic re- form outlined by the conference. The conference recommended to the league council that the best way to perpetuate its work was to reconstitute its economic committee along the lines of the special committee, which pre- pared the present conference. This would mean that the United States, Russia and also world labor and agri- cultural groups would be asked to ap- point delegates to the new organism. U. 8. Deal With Soviet Denied. The American delegation to the con- ference issued a statement today deny- ing categorically rumors that negotia- tions have been going on between the American delegates and those of soviet Russia concerning loans and commer- cial credits. The statement. prompted by the pub- — — ——— — — DIED COBAUGH—On Saturday, May 21, 1027, at his residence, 1316 New Hampshire avenue northwest, Apartment 55, HENRY, A. CO- AUGH Funefal services at the above address, on Tuesday, May 24, at p. m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. LOVE~—On Monday, May 23, 10927, at 1:20 a. m., at her residence, 1910 Irving street northeast, MRS. KATHERIND E., beloved wife of William R. Love and _ beloved mother of Harold R. and Philip R. Love and Mrs. Frank Love McPhaul. Notice of funeral! later. MACKAY—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday, May 20, 1927, DORETHA SMITH, relict of the late Commander George Mackay, Civil Engineer Corps; U. 8. Navy Interment in Arlington National Cemetery on Tuesday, May 24, at 11:30 a. m Pri- vate. NEUMANN—On Monday, May 23, 1927, HENRY NEUMANN. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler’s Sons Co., 1113 Seventh street northwest, on Wednesday, May 25 at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment with Masonic services at Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. PARKS—in Sunday, May 22, 1027, at Tuber- culosis hospital, JAMES PARKS. Funeral from Hanlon chapel, Tuesday, May 24, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Church of Nativity, Brightwood, D. C., where ma#s will be said at 9 a. m., for ti repose of his soul. Interment, Forest Glen, Md. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s £>ons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2478 JAMES T. RYAN 317% Penna. Ave. S. E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON Wii Ttu et. ow. Telephone Main 10¥0, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIREOTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel ano Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 Pa. AVE. N.W Telephone Maip 1Sdu. NORVAL K. TABLER 15826 L St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372% V. L. SPEARE CO. nected with the origina) W. R. Speare establishment. Cae eee Foe aw, 1009 H St. N.W Gawler Service Funera! Directors, Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. A. W. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original WRSPEARECO. 1623 ec , POTOMAC 4600 Canes FUNERAL DESIGNS ERAZ DESIGNS Of Every —— — Priced. 1212 Ff Sl. N.W. Phone Main 4276. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. at moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 ~ BLACKISTONE’S — Floral “Blanket Sprays” Ae ee eee — MOURNING APPAREL 6 — chanar” Dry Cl Main 1 Co. _ GRANITE CORPORATION S14 11th St, N.W. we ee ee SS See slaying o fth “Sinful” Hollywood Blamed for Killing Los Angeles, May 23 (By A. P.).—The of Tom broncho rider Maycock, attorney for Mrs. Kerrick, de- clared the shot that killed the film cowboy was fired during a scuffle for possession of a gun ata wild drinking party attended by the defendants at the Kerrick home. CLERGY ASKED TO BAR FEES FOR FUNERALS Blackwell Addresses Conven- tion of Lutheran Brotherhood of Maryland Synod. The Rev. O. F,; Blackwell, of Balti- more, speaking before the seventh an- nual convention of the Lutheran Brotherhood, of the Maryland Synod yesterday, urged ministers to refuse fees for funerals and baptisms. The meeting was held in this Reformation Lutheran Church, Second and B streéts southeast. More good would result by refusing fees for funerals and baptisms than by accepting them, he said. He stated, however, that fees for marriages should be taken because the performance of this ceremony is a legal function and not merely ministerial. The Rev. H. C. Poffenberger was re- elected president of the brotherhood. Other officers elected were: Thomas P, Hickman, vice president; Edwin O. Manken, secretary, and A. H. Hoffman, treasurer. The Rev. J. E. Byers, presi- dent of the Maryland Synod, preached the communion sermon at the opening meeting of the 108th annual convention of the Lutheran Synod of Maryland. The Rev. John Weidley, pastor of the church, extended greetings to the sy- nod. Others who spoke were Virgil Doub, Jesse H. Michael, the Rev. Walter H. Traub, the Rev. J. W. Kapp and Ar- thur P. Black. PRISONER “TALKS” IN MELLETT KILLING Streitenberger, Formerly a Detective, May Cause Other Indictments. Canton, Ohio, May 23 (By A. P.).— After ten months the killing of Don R. Mellett was today again before a grand jury. The jury was reconvened at the call of Henry W. Harter, jr., Stark County prosecutor, to hear the story of Floyd E. Streitenberger, former city detective, who was convicted last Tuesday. of com- plicity in the murder of the young editor. Streitenberger “talked” to Harter and : others last Friday. For more than two hours he told for the first time his story of the murder. If Streitenberger’s tale is credited, Prosecutor Harter said he expected in- dictments would be returned. He re- fused to indicate where the new trail will lead, but the general belief in Canton is that Streitenberger has ac- cused at least two men who were in authority in the police department here when Mellett was shot last July 16. Thief Loots Child’s Bank. A sneak thief, who entered the resi- dence of Ralph H. Chase, 435 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md., yesterday aft- ernoon, stole money and clothes valued at approximately $150. The thief’s loot included the contents of a child’s sav- ings bank. Liberty Organization to Meet. Members of the Virginia Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold their an- nual meeting at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at the Raleigh Hotel. Following the business session, the delegates will hold n excursion to Great Falls, Va., in the afternoon. DIED PERKINS—On Sunday, May 22, 1027, at Georgetown University Hospital; ADA O. PERKINS. ~* Funeral from Perkins’ chapel, Springfield, d., on Tuesday, May 24, at 2:30 p. am. RING—On Sunday, May 22, 1927, at 5:20 p. m., at Sibley Hospital, after a brief ill- ness, MARY ANN RING (nee Sweeney), beloved wife of Timothy M. Ring, of 1814, Kearney street northeast, in the fifty- seventh year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, on Wednes- day, May 25, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Francis De Sales Church, where mass will be sung at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers. ALL—On Sunday, May 22, 1927, at the Atlington Hotel, ROBERT T., husband of Ethel Sigsbee Small. Funeral services will be held at the New Jerusalem Church, Sixteenth and Corco- ran streets northwest, on Tuesday, May 24, at 2p. m. Interment private. nd beloved mother of Misses Minnie and Edith J. Ward, of this city, and Charles H. Ward, of lias, Tex. Funeral services Wednesday, May 25, at 11! o’clock, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Twenty-third and Pennéylvania avenue. ‘ Interment private. SPECIAL NOTICES ‘ WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES OF Sterrett & Fleming, I that on JUNE 2, 1927, morning, at 21 8 west, Washington, D. C., there will be a_ stock- holders’ meeting for the purpose of enlarging the-scope and powers of the incorporation by amendment of the certificate of incorporation of Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. ROBERT F. FLEMING WILLIAM B. N. BROOKES, JULIUS vor NGERKE, H W. HOWARD, Tru Fine of trustees, JOHN J. GLEASON, M. P. FITZGERALD, JAMES F. HASSETT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN signed is not responsible tracted for by any i himself. . WIN A. WINTER, ROOF REPAIRING root B00 p ; ene, fellowships for ‘|when you read beng Be Noted Rail Executive and Art Collector Dies at 77 at Philadelphia. by . GREAT LIBRARY GIVEN TO PUBLIC PREVIOUSLY Income From Fund Will Finance Fellowships; Trus- tees Are Announced. Special to The Washington Post. today in Philadelphia of Henry Ed- wards Huntington, multimillionaire, patron of art and letters at the age of 77 there came to light what is said to be the largest monetary contribu- tion ever made; a trust fund of $8,000,- 000 to be used exclusively for research in American and English history. That Huntington, the railroad mag- nate had adopted a plan to give to the public his famous building at San Marino, Calif., housing a collection of paintings, books and manuscripts. first was learned last February when Dr. Max Ferrand, formerly professor of history at Yale, resigned as head of the commonwealth fund to direct con- verting the collection. It was said at the time that the great library with all its resources would become “A free research laboratory for the advance- ment of learning.” Trustees are Named. That Huntington had set aside $8,000,000 for historical research and study of English and American sources was announced only today, a few hours after his death, by Dr. A. 8. W. Rosen- bach, his confidential adviser for the last. fifteen years. The trustees of the fund, said Rosen- berg, are Archer M. Huntington, nephew of the deceased; George F. Pat- ton, Henry M. Robinson, Dr. Robert A. Millikan and himself. The income from the $8,000,000 will be used to create scholars engaged in historical research, for research work by the staff of the Huntington Library and for publication of research findings. (By the Associated Press.) Although of a family that had won fame and fortune in railroads, and born February 27, 1850, in the railroad city of Oneonta, N. Y., Mr. Huntington did not inclin@ toward railroading when he ‘was ready to enter business. He went into the hardware business in that city when a mere boy, and next engaged in the lumber and logging business at St. Albans, W. Va. It was here that his uncle first took notice of the young man’s ability and named him as superintendent of construction of the Huntington line, then being rconstructed from Louisville. to New Orleans. The railroad became known as the Chesapeake, Ohio & South- western. Later Henry Edwards Hunt- ington became superintendent and re- ceiver of the road. In 1886 he became vice president and general manager of the Kentucky Cen- tral Railway, and in the next few years held the posts of vice president and general manager of the Elizabethtown, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad and vice president and general manager of the Ohio Vt ley Railroad. _ Joined Southern Pacific. In 1892 he became connected with his uncle’s greatest railroad system—the Southern Pacific—taking the position of assistant to the president. He re- mained in that position until 1900-and eventually became vice president of the line. fe acquired the San Francisco Street Railway. This he sold in. 1898 and bought into the Los Angeles Street Railways, and eventually acquired all the street railways of that city. He then turned to the development of in- terurban railways in southern Califor- nia, acquired a group of them which he merged into the Pacific Electric Railway. -d later sold it to the South- ern Pacific. This system was valued at more than $100,000,000. Mr. Huntington became financially interested in many of the principal railroads throughout the count-vy, and at one time is said to have been direc- tor in more than 40 lines. He also served as president or director in many other corporations and companies en- gaged in real estate, land improvement and development, transportation, bank- ing, power and lighting and lumbering. Among the rarest items in the Huntington collection are the original manuscript of Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography, believed to be, aside from the manuscript of the Dec'ara- tion of Independence and that of the Constitution, the most precious of American manuscripts; the single copy extant of thé fourth edition of Shakespeare’s first work, and Adonis,” bought for the ington collection in record price of $75,000; manuscript of Chaucer’s “Canter- bury Tales,” commonly reckoned the most precious manuscript in the English language; the forty-two line Latin Bible, bought for $50,000 at the Hoe sale in 1911; a copy of the 1660 edition of the laws of Massachu- setts; a copy of the first book ever printed in the English language. Caxton Book Included. “The Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye,” from the press of William Cax- ton at Winchester in 1474; the first book ever printed in color from mov- able blocks in the English language, “The Book of St. Albans,” printed in 1486; the first book printed in the American ‘colonies, “The Bay Psalm Book,” whose title page bears the date of 1640; and the original decrees, docu- ments and dispatches involved in Pizarro’s conquest of Peru in the six- teenth century. “Venus Hunt- 1919 at the the original Your quest for real comfort is over fine offer- n “Rooms f i Pag hy or n Post Clas $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, JUNE 5, 19 Special Train : Eastern Standard Time Ly. Washington (Union Station), 7: ‘ Ar. Wilrhington 10:05 a, m., —324 a. m., Philadelphia, Broad st., 10:50 a. m. RETURNING, lvs. Philadelphia (Broad st) B 7:40 p. m., West Philadetpits 14s pb m., Cheater Po Me 8:05 p. m., Wilmington, 8:25 Similar Excursions 8, 17, 31, Au 14, 28, A Se 11. ome New York, May 23.—With the death. i Under Direction of Clifford Proves to Be a Rare —Sa Brooke, “Alias the Deacon” Piece of Funmaking. Romaine Callender Scores. THE CAST. Brick McGoorty. The Deacon ne es eeeseree p eeer rercy Winter eesese-s Dennis Connell . Adelaide Hibbard ° «.Dorothy Tierney -«eesse-Charles Hampden --Romaine Callender eeereeceaee me arl Neilsen Under the present system of present- ing plays at the National, each mem- ber of the cast has a chance to star at some time during the season., In “Alias the Deacon,” the magic moments fall to John Glynn McFarlane. As roles go, “The Deacon” is as rich in comedy as any that might be here this season—and the National Theater Players’ leading man makes the most of it. ; Augmented by five outsiders and their own stage manager, Karl Niel- sen, the National Theater Players pre- sent a fortified front in tackling the comedy concocted by John B. Hymer and- LeRoy Clemens. These colaborers built their play on sure fire situations The central character is a card-sharp masquerading as, a gentleman of the cloth—and when he puts the finish- nig touches to the recognized bridge expert in the little town of Herrington, Kans., and then polishes off a pro- fessional prize fight promoter and gambler, restrained risibilities are off On a spree. Off hand, it might seem sort of pro- fane to connect the two callings—the church and the green cloth—but -by ~ ho ’ a ee pursues and justice has Marvelous, indeed, is the portrayal of John McFarlane in the title role. If there are those who have waited long for this yo is their day. * created the original, could mot have — ———— home in the long frock coat, the tidy tie, the prayerful pose. McFarlane is of the cloth clothy. rs eo so has the knack pa running away with parts assigned h and in this play he lives up to his reputation. Playing a prize fighter, he ed| steals the bulk of the applause when, in a moment of drunken sleep, he is rudely awakened by the tap of a gong on a hotel desk. He thinks himself in the ring, and starts boxing. Nor must Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard be forgotten for two tremendous moments she con- tributes as the wilful bridge player who meets her Waterloo—the Deacon. There ‘are fine characterizations all around, with Katheryn Givney doing a remarkable job as an inn-keeper; Billy Phelps and Leona Powers holding up the love interest, and young Hamilton Phillips, who made his debut here last | week, winning a permanent place for himself in a company that now has a reputation synonomous with its name. So far as settings go, the best of the season is here presented in the opening act—a box-car scene that, for realism. would make a hobo homesick. JOHN J. DALY. 4 e . V 4 7 aa t ; — a j k 4 Ps 5 ee MEA BEY ‘ Soe a a d x . ‘ = — his J 3 ps Ps iz, i 49 Nia oP oe — * * — * F 4 4 ‘ , RITES FOR R. T. SMALL WILL BE HELD TODAY Newspaper Writer to Be Buried From Church of the New Jerusalem. Funeral services for Robert T. Small, nationally known newspaper writer, who was found dead Sunday in his apartment at the Arlington Hotel, will be held at 2.o’clock this afternoon at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Six- teenth and Cochran streets northwest. The Rev. Paul Dresser will conduct the services. Arrangements for the services were made by cable with Mrs. Small, who is in Honolulu, with her children. Mr. Small recently returned from Honolulu and was living at the hotel during his wife’s trip. The family residence is at 3105 Cathedral avenue northwest. : Mr. Small, who was 49 years old, its survived by his widow, who is the daughter of Admiral Sigsbee, who was in command of the battleship Maine when it was blown up; three daugh- ters, Elizabeth, Marjorie and Jean; ‘his father, the Rev. Sam Small, noted evangelist, who lives in Clarendon, Va., and a brother, Sam W. Small, of Pasa- | dena, Calif. Pallbearers will be David. Lawrence, Robert B. McLean, H. R. Baukhage, James L, Bray, Horace Epes, C. G. Marshall, Royal D. Mean and W. H. Atkins. A special committee to rep- resent the National Press Club was ap- pointed yesterday’ by Louis Ludlow, president ,of the club, to which Mr. Small belonged. They are Robert Barry, Frank P. Morse, Graham _ Nichol, Thomas R. Shipp, W. H. Atkins, C. G. Marshall, Norman W. Baxter, of The Washington Post; Samuel W. Bell, Avery Marks, David Lawrence, Byron Price, Frank B. Lord, G. Gould Lincoln, Carl D. Ruth and George Authier. CHARLES P. MORTON BURIED. Retired Business Man Came to Capita! From Greenville, Ky. Funeral services for Charles P. Mor- ton, 77 years old, retired business man of Greenville, Ky., and a resident of Washington for the past eight years, were held yesterday at the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, of Foundry Methodist Church, officiated. Mr. Morton died Friday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Lasswéll, 71 Eastern avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mr. Morton was employed by the American Express Co. for some tinie after coming to this city. He was a member of the Masons and the Order of the Eastern Star, of Greenville. He is survived by his widow, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lasswell and Mrs. J: A. Burks, of this city, and Mrs. George B. Bru- der, of Owensboro, Ky. RITES FOR MRS. M. S. CHAPIN. Wife of Manager of Dairy Is Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 3S. Chapin, wife of Raymond E. Chapin production manager of the Southern Dairies, Inc., were held yesterday at the residence, 6520 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The services were conducted by the Rev. Frank Steelman. of the Trinity Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Burial was in Rock Creek Cernetery. Mrs. Chapin, who was 39 years old, was born in Washington. She was for many years affiliated with the Sibley Guild and the Rubenstein Club. She is survived by her husband, a smal! daughter, Mildred, her father, E.iv-ard A. Sniffen; two sisters, Mrs. Amy Quis- enberry and Mrs. Hazel Donegan, and 9 brothers,’ Millard and Alvin Snif- en. MRS. M. G. HAMMOND RITES. Washington Daughter Among Survivors of President Who Was 96 Years Old. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha G. Hammond, 94 years old, a resident of Washington for eight years, who died in the home, of her daughter, Mrs: Western Starr, 3506 Lowell street, Cleve- land Park, Sunday, will be held in Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Hammond was the widow ‘of George Clinton Hammond. Besides Mrs, Starr, Mrs. Hammond is survived by another daughter, Mrs. N. A. Par- tridge, of Chicago; a son, George S. Hammond, of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs..Eliza J. Bacon, of Cincinnati. Marquis De MacMahon Dies. Mrs, Kemus Cleared on ‘Vrit. Cincinnati, May 23 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Imogene Remus, wife of Remus, former bootleg chieftian, charged with was on a writ of jand it 7,760 er arm yesterday ne ae in St. Patrick’s IBANEZ IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHILE Former Premier, Sole Candi- date, Has Little Opposition in the Balloting. Santiago, Chile, May 23 (By A. P.).— Incomplete returns from various parts of Chile indicate today that Col. Carlos Ibanez, sole candidate for the Presi- dency of Chile, was accorded a great majority of the votes cast at yesterday’s elections. It is calculated that about 300,000 votes were cast, inasmuch as that number of voters is inscribed and it is obligatory that all those inscribed vote. Those who did not cast their bal- lots in favor of Ibanez, voted blank or in favor of various persons who did not even announce their candidacy, in- cluding former President Arturo Ales- sandri, the Radical deputy, Santiago la Barco, who was'deported from the country recently, and the Liberal sena- tor, Ladislao Errazuriz. These votes, however, did not reach a large total and the election of Ibanez by a large majority is assured. (Ibanez, after a short but aggressive administration as premier. was ap- ‘Figueroa-Larrain requested a two months’ leave of absence on April 7. A be relieved of his office. and Ibanez signed a decree convoking the presi- dential election and announced his candidacy.) “Peaches” Indicates Appeal for Alimony White Plains, N. Y., May 23 (By A. P.).—Notice of a motion for a court order allowing additional counsel fees and expenses was filed today for Mrs. Frances Heenan (“Peaches”) Browning, indicating that her suit for separation and alimony is to be appealed to the appelate division of the Supreme Court. Argument on the motion will be heard tomorrow before Justice Seeger, who presided at the cross suits between the young wife and her wealthy middle- aged husband, Edward W. Browning. Justice Seeger on March 21 last granted Browning’s plea for legal separation, thus automatically denying Mrs. Browning’s similar plea and ending the alimony of $300 a week she had been receiving. Second ‘Diploma Mill’ In Missouri Is Ousted P.).—The Missouri Supreme Court to- day ordered the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons in St. Louis ousted from the State on the ground that it was a medical “diploma mill.” The action of the court was the same as in June, 1926, when it ordered the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery ousted on similar charges. Both schools and their officers were involved in the nation-wide medical “diploma mill” disclosures in 1923. Dr. Waldo Briggs was president of the St. Louis College of Physicians, while Dr. R. Alexander was secretary and man- |aging officer of the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery. Fate of Paul Kelly . ToGo to Jury Today Los Angeles, May 23 (By A. P.).—A jury of eight women and four men to- morrow will receive the case of Paul Kelly, young film. actor, charged with murder in connection with\an alleged fatal beating given Ray Raymond, song and dance man, in a quarrel. over — ——— actress-wife, Dorothy Mac- aye. When court adjourned late today Superior Judge Charles Burnell indi- cated that his instructoins would be completed early so the case may be given to the jury before noon. Turkish Town Wiped Out By Fire. Constantinople, May 23 (By A. P.).— The worst fire since the burning of Smyrna destroyed the town of Der- bouchak yesterday. Only two houses out of 600 escaped the flames. Five persons were killed and 3,000 are home- less. One woman, crazed by the sight of her burning honte, plunged into the flames to be burned to death. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a charcoal brazier, Munson Liner Damaged by Fire. Mobile, Ala., May 23 (By A. P.).—The Munson Line steamer Munardan, load- jing farm implements and machinery for South American ports, wis dam- aged by fire here today. Officials said the loss might reach $100,000, but that its exact extent could not be deter- mined until the hold was pumped out The steamer’s hold had to be flooded listed badly. It is a vessel of $157 in Stolen Purse. Mrs. James C. Rogers, of th bassy Apartments, 1613 Harvard ‘street northwest, last night reported to police the theft of a pocketbook containing $157.65. — pocketbook was taken from h while she wor- church, Tenth throng of 4. Join the ba — rooms regular. Ads. ta * avenue. pointed vice president when President. fortnight ago Figueroa-Larrain asked to Jefferson City, Mo., May 23 (By A.- ‘time for completion of the university advertisers | = ly with | a, ; * rN ; : " : ‘ \ —_— Qe a: - bi ð — — | oo (= = 4 gt t — —4 bik k ’ ' | 1 — ie ig A. ahs | . v4 , o x a ye Po | a. * — . a x ay 4 * 74% — * Roo im } ff aS 5 — Pay eT * T “¢ a * goede sel re eee x A Mpa 7 — pm heat : : J So 7 * HO Oy SE 8 ‘ oy , i — nS ros RS * oy felts eos * * ai a. se } * 7 * I —* J J4 | J * 11 ok , IIMVIVVIE. wa ¥ * $ ae % PAs ’ — | a ‘ - . . ; 7 * 3 * _ > 4 a ) e. ndiana Attorney General Says He Also Obtained Some for Typhoid Cases. ‘ Se AGAINST BONE-DRY ACT Indianapolis, Ind., May 23 (By A. P.). Reconsideration of legislative phases of prohibition was urged upon Gov. Ed. Jackson today by Attorney General Ar- thur L. Gilliom, who pointed out that whisky unlawfully obtained had been used in the treatment of the governor’s wife in her recent serious illness. In a letter. to the governor, the at- torney general urged him to recom- mend to the next legislature that it amend the Wright bone-dry law passed two years ago, to permit the use of whisky under proper precautions for medicinal p , “We must bring about a better en- forcement of the liquor law before we start tearing it down,” was the reaction of E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Antisaloon League. Shu- maker said that whisky possesses no medicinal qualities which pure grain alcohol does not have. Sale of the lat- ter by registered pharmacists upon phy- sicians’ prescriptions is permitted, but whisky or other intoxicants are barred for all purposes. Gilliom, after pointing out that a year ago he had been forced to obtain whisky for treatment of his sons, ill of typhoid fever, just as the governor had done when his wife had pneumonia, said: “You and 1 procured the needed whisky from friends who were secretly preserving it for just such anticipated emergencies in their own households, risking all the while discovery and im- prisonment because of such mere pos- session. We had a natural right, indeed @ supreme duty, to save the lives of our dear ones by any means available, Just as the lowliest and poorest citizen had a right equally precious to him and a duty no.less compelling. No govern- ment and ro law can justly interfere ‘with that right and duty. “The National Government and the national prohibition act recognize that there is right and duty. The govern- ment of the State of Indiana and her prohibition statutes do not.” Shumaker insisted that in States where liquor may be obtained on prescription for. medicinal purposes nearly all of it is taken from drug- stores for bootleg purposes. Leg Broken as Man Is Struck by Own Auto Run down by his own automobile, Charles E. Bladen, 21 years old, 1122 D street southeast, received a broken leg last night. His car crashed into a base- ment and was wrecked. Bladen drove: up to a filling station at First and Maryland avenue south- west, and had the tank of the car filled. He then started to crank the engine. It was in gear, and as ke turned the crank he was knocked down. The automobile crashed through a nearby fence and went into the base- ment of the house at’ 128 Maryland Bladen was treated at Cas- ualty Hospital. ? Woman Messenger For-Bank Is Robbed Hammond, Ind., May 23 (By A. P.).— Three masked and armed bandits in a large sedan forced the automobile of Alleged Slayer Returned to Jail to Face Superior Court Action. BONDS NOT PERMITTED | Williamantic, Conn., May 23 (By A P.).—Leonard Cline, novelist, journal- ist and playwright, today was held for |. superior court, charged with the mur- der of his friend and house guest, Wil- fred Pryor Irwin, of New York. Ar- raigned before Grand Juror Carlton P. King at Mansfield, Cline pleaded not guilty in a firm voice. He was bound over without bonds and returned to the Tolland county jail. ‘The State called several witnesses, Among them Sergt. Russell I. Harman, of the State police, who told of a con- versation he had had with Cline on May 1. At the time Cline had had Irwin arrested for drunkenness and dis- order. Harman quoted Cline as say- ing: “I had a gun loaded to shoot him then, but I couldn't do it. I lost my nerve.” Cline in calling State police at that} time reported that he had a “friend who had apparently gone violently in- sane,” and requestéd the police to call at his home at once. The shooting on May 16, two weeks after this conversation, followed severe! hours of drinking at the Cline home, according to the police. | The State called several witnesses. Irwin, who had been Cline’s guest for several weeks, was shot at Cline’s home in Mansfield. He died about 20 hours later in St. Joseph’s Hospital here of a gun-shot wound. Cline gave a pint of his blood in an effort to save Irwin’s life and his arraignment had been held up pending his recovery from the transfusion operation. Edwin Hale, Chemist, Shoots Self to Death New York, May 23 (By A. P.).—Edwin Hale, wealthy retired chemist and for- mer professor at Columbia University, committed suicide in his suite in the Hotel Gotham, the medical examiner’s office reported today. Willis W. Hale, general manager of the Champion. Electric.Co. of Cleveland, a brother, said Dr. Hale had been plan-~ ning a motor trip in Vermont and had purchased a pistol for protection while on the road. For this reason he be- lieved. the shooting might have been accidental. Duke and Duchess. End Australia Tour Perth, West Australia, May 23:(By A. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of York have completed their Australian tour, departing on the cruiser Renown this morning. In a farewell message the duke ex- pressed gratitude for the wonderful welcome and countless kindnesses ac- corded them. A special message to the children contained “love and best wishes” from the duchess and the duke The Renown will call at Suez, Malta and Gibraltar and is due at Ports- mouth, England, June 27. S| Divorce Follows Capital Elopement |. —— “Ye Do You Know or Have You Heard? Then Hearken Here To What’s Occurred In Fashion’s Realm Scarfs and Kerchiefs in Tropical Colors are enchantingly the vogue with the ERLEBACHER -First Floor Accessories Salon presenting a gay assemblaage in wide range of materials soft: and sheer. Handkerchiefs 50c to $3 Scarfs $5 fo $25 Silk Stockings with Heels of Black “How very smart,” you will se claim at sight of these new hose. Their heels are black, and fashion says they’re quite the latest thing to wear. $1.95 the pair minine edpparel of Individuclily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET érlebacher == New York, May 23 (By A, P.).—Mrs. Louise Natalie Carney, member of a prominent Washington, D. C., family, who eloped with Kenneth D. Carney in March, 1924, and married him in Media, Pa., filed an action for divorce in su- preme court today. Mrs. Carney is the daughter of Dr. Emory Reisinger, of Washington, D. C., a woman messenger for the Maywood Trust & Savings Bank to the curb here at noon today, grabbed a satchel con- taining $25,000 in currency and $100 in silver and escaped. Police were unable to obtain a. description of the men from the messenger, Mrs. Lavinis Green, a bookkeeper and teller at the bank. The money was being transferred from the Citizens National Bank to the Maywood institution. Battleships to Train College Reservists _ College students enrolled in naval re- serve officers’ training courses will zet trips on battleships this summer as part of their training. The Florida will be training vessel for the Atlantic cruise and the U. S. 5S. Tennessee for the Pacific, and students at Harvard, Yale, Georgia Institute of Technology, University of California and University of Washington will make the voyages. Session to Discuss - Union of Churches The question of whether the North- ern and Southern churches should be merged is to be the principal busi- ness before the convention of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, which opens tomorrow to con- tinue until next Tuesday. . An evangelical meeting tonight with an address by the Rev. Dr. A. E. Kerna- han, of Boston, will precede the gen- eral meeting. About 300 ministers and laymen are expected to attend the meetings. New U. S. Cutter Off On “Shakedown” Run Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 23.—The United States Coast Guard cutter Northland, newest and largest vessel in that branch of the Government marine service, sailed from Annapolis today on a cruise. Under the command of Capt. Hottel, the Northland is out for a shakedown run before being commissioned for| regular service. | HOWARD U. TO RAISE $35,000 IN 35 DAYS 25 Captains and 9 Lieuten- ants Will Direct Teams in Washington. - With the problem of raising $35,000 in 35 days before them, a large gather- ing of alumni of Howafd University met last night in the dining hall on the university campus, at the call of Dr. ‘Mordecai W. Johnson, university preési- dent, and organized teams to enlist the full support of 1,022 alumni résiding in the District of Columbia. They aimed to complete by July 1 the $500,000 medical endowment campaign. Negroes in the District of Columbia have made larger contributions than elsewhere to the fund, 48 physicians mighty good. — — there is needed at this medical endowment fund, $99,000, to- ward which sum — 5— oe ae has agreed to give ’ ving $74,000 — There also to The New Cereal—_ HEINZ RICE: FL —— tas ‘ : — A TIE: — —— a ee —— — — — a - : : \ ; — J — Heinz knows just how to bring out the delicious flavor of the peanuts themselves. Little round Spanish peanuts and the larger fat Virginia nuts—care- fully selected and blended—just enough of each roasted to the very second when they are exact- ly right. Then, after the bitter hearts and skins have been re- moved, they are ground toa smooth, creamy butter and a pinch of salt is added. Let the children have plenty —all they want. It #s as good as it tastes—and that’s mighty, a F * i a —— s ts * J— ie » 4 = * J ‘ — he Pree ’ > : “e . : “4 — > iar + ~ Sea ge Oe * ri 4 * — Se ; ‘eT yee * ie Ste D * . ‘ = 2 ; vo na NE te and a niece of Brig. Gen. George Bar nett, former commandant of the Marine Corps. Mr. Carney, who was formerly ‘a midshipman at the Naval Academy, Comdr. Robert E. Carney, retired. | Children. Love It How the children love the weil roasted nutty flavor of Heinz Peanut Butter! Spread their bread thick—and then spread another slice. It is better for the little folks than sweets — and often they’d rather have it. United States is a son of Lieut, ay > = has * * — * 2 1 3 4°
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‘a led De * Mg cgi y —— Mie i * ; > — i Ae berg —9 fi oe at “J i a, ~ Y J oe —— Pi. 4 \ 4 ™. 8a te > * = / ’ * Pires es ’ ee ie “4 hegre ! one — — ONO rear....... .....·........ one year. 2 one eneceeseeaseceeseoes « alain th Abad Rs * —* Ae Pe, PY Oe hs — —2 we * by 2 er * Sunday Only Daily Only eeenvee eeeee .00 — 5 Bir mont year 3.80 o eee * and your. 01000 o~ months... 5.00 Seacee th.. 35 One month. ««-- .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only year. +-$3.00 = a “se 4 pg eth —s — * > — * x — —— — — — — — — — — OP ae. — all | CANT SEEM 10. GET Hi§ ATTENTION YA _- ¢ — = y Woe ese — mange * — — 4 mY Coe ROMANCE oF ADVENT dy Lingering With Lindbergh Up On a Cloud. y*> P Fee \ : + Ay 4 qq (ll Li?! — 7— — — i’ =a @= @ ‘Ttqeter hs —W rete ceeet PRESS COMMENT. Bravery. Atchison Globe: Bravery is what it takes to tell a woman what you some- times really think of her new hat. ° Optimism. El Paso Times: We can intervene in CKina and Nicaragua any time in the interests of orderly government, and one of these days we may be able to do as much in our large cities. A Kind Word. Detroit News: In fairness it aught to be conceded that the old-fashioned dime novel which is now Selling for $2.50 is printed on better paper. Fictional Losses. Knickerbocker Press: A publisher states that 80 per cent of all fiction is published at a total loss. About that percentage of fiction told at 2 a. m. is also a total loss. Where Thought Begins. San Francisco News: An advertise- ment for a lecturer says he “speaks straight from the shoulder.” Too bad some of these talks can’t originate a little higher up. Is Chivalry Dead? Philadelphia Inquirer: Kansas City man was fined $10 for hugging a young woman, notwithstanding the. fact he claimed it was “an accident.” There's lack of chivalry for you, and if we were th: young woman we think we’d follow up with a civil suit. The Considerate Veil. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: New York State has more persons in her prisons than ever before, and the Baumes laws are still working overtime. Also the mills that make new laws that somebody is bound to break. Luckily the future is veiled. It might be a gruesome thing to look upon. Barely Possible. New York Telegram: Former Chief City Magistrate McAdoo says young criminals are “lazy loafers and will con- tinue to-be so once they have started on a criminal career.” Is it possible that lack of strict enforcement of the criminal law connects in any way with the problem? Out of Material. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph: We guess France must be waiting for a new crop of timber to grow up, since she has not called for a new cabinet in ever so long. Perils of Prosperity. Ohio State Journal: We have our moments of bright optimism when we feel that the sentiment of the country will be so overwhelmingly Republican next year that it will be safe to let Secretary Wilbur make a féw speeches, if * wants to. as we suppose he will. Comspiteates Problem. Philadelphia Inquirer: The pedestrian traffic problem.in Chicago, we under- stand, is further complicated by lack of adequate facilities for the prompt removal of bodies where they eratter up the sidewalks. * v — —— Progress. , Cincinnat! Enquirer: The world is growing better. You do not. see any more of those old-fashioned pictures in | which the bride is standing up and the bridegroom is sitting and the bride has her hand on the bridegroom's shoulder and both look as miserable as if they had just swallowed a peck of bichloride tablets. . Mysteries of Commerce. New Orleans. Times-Picayune: There Missing the Fun in Life : By ROBERT QUILLEN ! MERICANS enjoy many things, but moderation isn’t one of them. When they demand economy they spend they spend too much. they demand too much, and when Among their present intemperances is enjoyment of the two words “inferiority complex.” They apply the words with the feeling that those whom they fit should be crushed in spirit. They think an ififeriority complex a source of shame and wretchedness to the hopeless victim. This is seldom the case. joys it. The possessor of an inferiority complex en- If Mrs. Brown glows with joyous pride because she has been invited to play bridge at the Smiths’, it is because she feels inferior to the Smiths. Much of her pleasure at the party will be derived from the fact that she is among her superiors. The same truth holds in'the case of a “good neighborhood.” Those who most delight in the exclusive character of the region are not the superior people, but the consciously inferior who have wedged in. Nearly all men enjoy being among their betters, but the opposite is not at all true. Consider, then, the man who has a superiority complex. Wilhelm had one, you will remember, A certain And in every community there is at least one who thinks himself the noblest work of God. There is, doubtless, a certain pleasure in feeling superior to every- body. dren. bored among inferiors. Certain people can for long periods enjoy the society of chil- But: normal people desire a fellowship of equality. They get The victim of the superiority complex, formerly called swell-head, must live within himself. He has few intimates and little acquaintance with friendly smiles. Of the two complexes, the one of the lowly is more to be desired.” You can have a lot better time with it. You can’t hide behind petticoats now, but you can let your wife drive when you’re in a hurry and dread speed cops. English statesmen agree their land wouldn’t stand for fascism. they copy Mussolini and call it conservatism. Chivalry: A typical American, whose wife manages on $60 a month thinking a movie star should have $1,500 a month alimony. (Copyright, 1927.) So: all, that began with “camphor” and ended with “quicksilver.” Those two would stump nobody in a question list, and the same is true of “sarsaparilla root” and “dandelion root,” all these being fairly familiar, But how many of us could tell offhand what are “golden seal root,” “myrobolans,” ‘“va- lonia beards,” “wattle bark” and “gam- bier?” And yet all of these fill market needs that cause their fluctuations in price to be of serious import to some of our industries, And. Bumpers. Roanoke Times:.The traffic problem is being handled more scientifically all the time and it’s only a matter of a few years, or possibly | months, until they pass a iaw requiring pedestrians | + to wear tail-lights. Not for Sale.. New Bedford Standard: If the Okla- homa concern that has offered to buy the New Bedford and Fall River water works is as interested in water as it seems to be it might make a bid for the Mississippi flood. Call to Action. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The sympathy of America goes to communities and in- dividuals caught in the path of this greatest 0: floods. The help of America, regardless of geography or disagreement on other issues should be freely given after the present crisis passes, to the taming. of this turbulent~stream for safety and commerce. - Controlling floods and harnessing the stream to commerce are one problem; you ean not have one without the other: if you: get one you get the other. The country has talked about making the Mississippi a great trade artery for years enough. The present emergency taiks louder than a -foot. shelf of the engineers’ reports | Plus another shelf of resolutions by ‘in| civic organizations, It is bugle call to action, Our first duty is to relieve dis- of the disaster as nearly ———— as human limitations permit. Pretty Gesture. Baliimore Sun: The Republic of Andorra has 5,200 inhabitants, of whom one—Paulinc Uzcudum—is becoming famous as a contender for the world heavyweight championship. The tiny principality in the Pyrenees also, has annum, being tribute which for 649 years has been paid to "france and Spain to insure undisturbed sovereign- t> It woyld be a pretty gesture for. Mr, Uzcudum to create a trust fund liqui- dating his nation’s obligations in per- petutiy, even if the $1,000 necessary represented the fruits of an entire minute of championship boxing. Sentiment Wins. Boston Post: The. Octagon ‘house, in Washington, famous as the home where Dolly Madison once lived, is one of the most charming and original of Amert- can colonial residence... For years .cov- etous real estate promoters have tried to secure the.valuable property for an office building. It is pleasant to know that the American Institute of Archi- tects has arranged for its preservation. It. is worth more to Washington than any apartment house or office building. | Utility is not the only test worth consi- deration. Not Unexpected. Emporia Gazette: With a thrill of surprise the nation learns that the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce has re- fused to indorse a program of farm relief. Nothing could be more staggering. unless it might develop that the Na- tional Grange association would refuse to indorse Wall street, c·· tress. Our next is to make repetitions |. hecessity. Indian farmer was occasionally faced by famine. INDIANS AND PROFANITY James Smith, an early Ohio pioneer who was captured by the Indians and held a prisoner among them -for many years, tells, among other interesting things regarding their habits, that at least thosé among whom he was thrown frowned. upon suck profanity as was common among the traders and other white people who were the first to come into close contact with the In- dians, says the Dayton News. Smith says that one day when he was watching a chief clean his rifie the ‘hammer repeatedly dropped and the Indian cursed it, using the English words that he had heard from the mouths of traders. Smith asked’ the chief if he understood the meaning of the words he had uttered, and he promptly answered that he did. Press- ed to give the meaning of the expres- sion, the Indian explained that he un- derstood it to be a mere expletive. “No, no,” said ‘Smith; “you have called upon the Great Spirit to destroy the hammer of your gun as punishment for refusing to stand cocked.” The chief was deeply interested at once and remarked that in that case it was not only cheapening the Great Spirit to call His attention to such a trivial matter, but absurd also, for the rifle hammer could not be thought of as doing wrong, nor could it be pun- ished. And he expressed surprise that white men would use such language. THE PURRING TROLLEY. Several decades have passed since the trolley car first made its bow to the civilized world, comments the Christian Science Monitor. As a disturber of the peace on the public highways it would be difficult to find its equal. Now comes the cheering news that automotive engineers and specialists are turning their attention to meet all the requirements ordinarily put upon a vehicle of this character but with noise, &c., brought down to the “irreducible minimum.” Thousands of persons who live on or--near trolley lines—and especially those who reside in areas otherwise so | quiet that the noise of the oycoming “once-an-hour” trolley car sounds like th* approach of a circus parade—will welcome gratefully the advent of a car that will glide over the rails so silently that the peep of the crickets and the song of the frogs may suffer not even ‘@ temporary interruption. foreign debt charges of about $50 per |’ THEY HOARD GOLD. For centuries natives of India have hoarded their gold and silver, having no banks. Poor farmers as well as wealthy city Gwellers, according to the New York Times, .from the earliest times have utilized their premises as a hiding place for treasure or have hung | it around the necks, arms and ankles of their wives and daughters, where ‘the double purpose of safekeeping and decoration is served. The custom, which has been one of the factors hindering modern progress in India, was founded on economic In years gone by the East In the India of today the chance of a serious famine is much more remote than formerly. ties are better, food exports are con- trolled and relief societies are organ- ized to cope with emergencies, ing continues however, much as it isted in the past, — probably on a smaller scale. Transportation facili- Hoard- ex-- The East Indian will —— ne ver. any more than Westerners, entirely out· -grow his love for gold and silver orna- - decades to wean him from his ancient ©. habit of burying treasure in the back yard; but a definite beginning has been toward inducing him to trust hie alth to mene ane. ments for adornment, and it may take — | » ©» 4” — —————
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The addition to their force of Miss Elizabeth Formerly of Robert of Paris ; Specialist in Hair Coloring And All Branches of Beauty Culture Parisian Permanent Waving Under personal attention of Mr. Marcel, assisted by staff of trained operators. Bobbed Hair $20 1504 Conn. Ave. be Front ‘and Sides $12 up of Paris and Nice, France Potomac 3690 At Dupont Circle Maver Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-9389 F St. N.W. VACATION SALE of Fitted Cases. $15.00 Fitted Cases, $10.00 $16.85 Fitted Cases, $12.50 $17.50 Fitted Cases, $14.50 $19.50 Fitted Chis. ooo PhhOU $25 & $30 Fitted Cases. .$19.50 $7.50 to $10 Hat Boxes $5 ee BUG UMNO ie ieee ee ce $15 Zipper Bags. Many Eee eee $10 Se se ee Se ASTER 1219 CONNECTiCUT AvE” Pre-Holiday Sale Spring Apparel Greatly Reduced for Clearance Coats, Suits, Hats, Frocks and Gowns These groups are specially priced for quick disposal and are right from regular stock. | —— és Happy Summer & _ Affernoonr y Afoot YY Paris Jends A Chic New Adea In A ‘Patent feather Slipper With Sj pike Heel ARTCRAET SOS 1311 F STREET 1217 Conn. Ave. Reductions On All Early Spring Apparel Dresses, Suits, Wraps and Coats, Trimmed Hats E —— taken from our regular stock of High-Class Apparel Mrs. Vincent —— wife of the which Mrs. McCormi give this afternoon for the members of the English-Speak ‘Union at canaiey Park from 4 to 6 o’clock. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Masse guests of honor. The former Minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Jaimes Freyre, has been appointed Bolivian Minister to Brazil, and, accom- ed by his daughter, Senorita olanda Freyre, has taken up his duties in Buenos Aires. His son, Senor Don Victor Freyre, is secretary to the embassy in Brazil. Senora Radler de Aquino, wife of the retiring Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, and Senorita Cora de Aquino will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Herbert Sparrow will ‘entertain at luncheon today. The Secretary of the Brazilian Em- bassy and Mme. Rubens de Mello en- tertained last night at a farewell din- ner to the retiring Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy and Mme. and Mlle. Radler de Aquino. The newly appointed First Secretary of the Egyptain Legation, Mr. Ramses Shasseya, is at the Grafton Hotel. Justice and Mrs. Ex Edward Terry San- ford will sail June 11 on the 8S. 8. France. The Chief of Staff of the Army and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will enter- tain at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, who is now in command of the Presido in San Francisco. The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Sum- merall were the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McK. Saltz- man entertained at an informal dinner at their home last — evening. Representative ‘and- Mrs. Henry Win- field Watson will close their home this week and will open their house in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will sail for Valparaiso in July for an extended tour of South America. Their daughter, Miss Janet R. Ball Watson, will be in Siasanset during July and August. Will Visit Son. Mrs. Charles J.-Bell will depart today. for New York, where she will visit her son, Mr. Robert Bell. Mrs. Bell expects to return Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Anne Archbold entertained at dinner last evening for her daughter, Miss Lydia Archbold, in. honor of Miss Rebekah Lipscomb and. ker fiance, Lieut. Thomas White, whose wedding will take place Saturday. Mr. Henry M. ~ Dawes, of Chicago, brother of the Vice President, arrived yesterday and is at the Willard. Miss Rebekah Lipscomb will have as her maid of honor at her wedding Sat- urday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Wal- bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walbridge, of New York, who is her guest at the Wardman Park hotel. The bridesmaids will be Miss Kath- erine White, daughter of Bishop and John Chanler White, of Springfield, Ill., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J. The other four bridesmaids were class- mates of the bride, who graduated from Vassar last June: Miss Marian Cady, daughter of Mrs. Alice V. Cady, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss f Canada; Mrs. Minister o we get Mle ail rE i i — onuteh of the Epi aarringd Wik — will be given in marriage by her father, Cecil | Mr. Charles E. Lipscomb, of New York. Following the ceremony, there will be -B a Phipps, of New York.” Miss Norvell Munford d Mr. Edward Van Devanter departed | ter, Monday for a short visit at Hot Springs, Va. , The First Secretary of the Canadian Legation, Mr. Laurent Beaudry, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. Miss Dunbar to Wed. Miss Jane Dufhbar, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dunbar,, whose marriage to Mr. James C. Parker, jr., will take place at 11 o’clock June 1. will have as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. W. E. Lawson, of Wilming- ton, Del. The ceremony will be per- formed at Bethlehem Chapel by Dean Bratenahl. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, has as his guest at the Wardman Park Hotel his mother, Mrs. A. P. Warner, of Cambridge, Mass., who will remain with him until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. —— agers who have been the guests of and Mrs. Lyman Kendall, returned. to ‘New York | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall enter- | tained at a dance at their home Satur- day evening when there were about 100 guests. Mrs. Sidney Cloman entertained at dinner Sunday evening at the May- flower in honor of her niece, Mrs. Pritchett, of Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. "Emory Land have as their guest Capt. Land’s sister, Mrs. Chafles DeKay, of Wyoming. Mrs. DeKay will go to Annapolis, Md., for June week to be with her.son, Ensign Gordon DeKay, who will be graduated from the Naval Academy. Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas has issued cards for a tea on Friday after- noon in her apartment in honor of her daughter, Mrs. William D. Wrightson. Mrs. Powell Clayton, who departed for New York on Sunday, will return about June 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver, who passed the week-end in New York, have returned. Mrs. George Mesta, who has been on a Western trip, has returned. Sail for Italy. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennet had with them over Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Dennett and Mrs. Slemp de- parted yesterday for New York City and will sail today for Italy, where they will pass the summer, dividing their time between Naples, Rome, Florence, Venice and the North Italian Lakes. Mr. G. S. Allen will entertain at luncheon today at the Willard. Mrs. John A. Selby entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Mary Virginia Taylor at the Columbia Country Club. Her other guests were: Mrs. Boyd Taylor, her mother, Mrs. William Browning; Mrs. Thorwald PF. Hammer, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. Beverly Walker, Miss Lael .Dwyer, Miss Betty Alcorn, Miss Sally Gordon, Mrs. Allen Roberts, Mrs. Gilpin Willson, jr., Mrs. John Guilder, Miss Frances Lyn- ham, Mrs. John A. Kratz, Mrs. Charles Bradbury and Mrs. Graham Powell. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thorwaid F Hammer and Mr. T. F. H. Penny en- tertained Miss Taylor and her fiance, Nancy Goes A-Shopping More baby dresses—and these 1 even less expensive than the last. > Having once entered the realm of baby things I found it hard to leave, and they were so dainty and tempting, I can’t imagine how one goes into the — — — ames — — — — Milan STRAVS in the. new dark brown shade. Ten Dollars Goldheim's Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUF-CED!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All meee —— the right to > capect, $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98.PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong | Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or —* —— — * shops filled with baby things without coming away with arms laden with purchases. I bought a little blue sac- que, if you please, and now have to find a very little baby to give it to. These dresses for today are again -ba- tiste, sheer white, with a tiny val lace edging and tiny tucks, and again entre deux joining the collar and cuffs. They were all hand made, and well made, and cost. just $1.00 each. That seems to be to be most reasonable, and that the things were most attrac- tive at this shop is thoroughly proven when I walk in to discover things for our shopping column and walk out possessed of a diminutive blue jacket for a baby! The second article may be well . known to many of us—to me it is a new idea. Strips of felt of which to make small hats for ourselves or for kiddies are to be had in one of the local shops for 39 cents each. The strips are long, cut the right width to construct a small hat very easily, and to be had in all the delightful soft colors that are the vogue at the pres- ent time. I can’t attempt to tell how the hats are made, but I was delight- fully surprised to behold one of these self-constructed head pieces on one of the young ladies here at The Post and to find it quite stunning even though home-made. So why not try one. ~ Ladies’ Beauty and Bobber Salons Main Salon F wwe 8324-26 a ry * Roosevelt Ho 2101 16th &t. 6 Ladies! 1! Do you want a : nent weve that can’t be distingataned from a marcel? Do you want one t 04 absolutely ae —8 effects on pert use the f Ol Steam ean Maa ae th * leading the 4 at oning es. we machines on Mag York ye ; ' Show, wi orzes. na ttt, sonand and aid thamnpoo; 20 taatnding tinge Bi ap ie —F the ta Trot she . Nation's Oapita We carry @ eng Beauregard, for Hampton Roads. She will be their guest at the Army Of- oma Hh Club at Fort Monroe until une Mrs. Dallett Wilson entertained in- formally at luncheon in the garden — at the Carlton Hotel yester- ay Mrs. Louis Hertel, « of Gunston Hall, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mrs. E. 8S. Ducat also entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Bride on Jane 1. The wedding of Miss Lila Lancashire, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Wright, of Philadelphia, are at the Powhatan. Miss Lillian Draper, of New York city, also is at the * Powhatan. Miss Elena de Sayn, who is on a trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania, will return Thursday. Garden Party Today. At the flower table at the House of Mercy garden party today in the Cathedral Close, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man will have as her assistants Mrs. Robert H. Alien, Mrs. Dallas McGrew, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Parkhurst, CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. The Housekeeper ECAUSE of the recent suggestion B of ham—a small cottage ham—as @ supper dish for summer which we gave recently over the radio, and because Of the great number of recipes that have gone forward to our friends both of our radio hour and our col- umn, I am going to plan not one but two menus today, one that will give a recipe for spring lamb that will appeal to many of us, and one menu to in- clude ham, which I suspect a good many of us have on hand at.this time. We disposed of our requested recipes the other day—to our glory and grati- fication—but other requests have, of course, by th:3 time rr ‘ed the studio. There are some that we shall add to the near future, but I do wish to say to our friends that now, as never be- fore, are we faced here at the studio with a volume of mail, and that we are seldom able to answer “at once” any: requests that come to us. The letters that come are placed in a rack in the order in which they arrive, and then in turn given attention. It is true, of course, that we are sometimes inclined to sidestep this policy when it is a mat- ter constituting an emergency—but on the whole it. is. necessary—as doubt- less we all realize—to take up all mat- ters in their respective turn. MENU. Jellied Consomme Toasted Crackers Radishes Lamb Fillets, Sauteed Creamed Potatoes String Beans Dressed Lettuce Strawberries with Cream Cafe Noir. For this menu we shall need in the main a recipe for the lamb fillets, and we have planned this menu with an eye to the situation encountered in the meat markets at this time. Spring lamb is high, and yet we wish to enjoy its pleasure while it is a delicacy. By using the fore. quarter of the animal rather than the leg, which being more in demand brings a higher price, we can have spring lamb for as little as we pay for our usual cuts of beef. The meat from the plate may be used for these lamb fillets, or any cut from the fore quarter of the animal. The plate cuts and their kin are far cheaper, we will remember, than the chops and legs of the animal. Now for the recipe for the fillets. Lai b Fillets Sauteed. I >move the bones from two and a half pound piece of lamb and cut the the meat tmto narrow pieces from about |} three quarters of an inch to an inch in thickness. With a broad bladed instru- ment of some order, flatten these pieces somewhat and then arrange them on a plate in a manner to facilitate covering them with a dressing made of vinegar and oil (equal parts), a small white onion either grated or ground and a bit of parsely choppéd very fine, and, of ‘course, the necessary salt and pepper. Pour this dressing over the lamb and al- low it to remain over night or all day covered closely. Then, just before serv- ing sautee the pieces in just sufficient butter to prevent their sticking to the hot frying pan into which they are dropped. Here is a menu that will provide for the use of leftover ham, one that may be used as either a luncheon dish or as @ dinner dish. MENU. Stuffed Celery Radishes Sweet Pickles Creamed Ham on Toast Vegetable Soup Hot Biscuit Iced Tea Strawberry Ice Cream Cup Cakes. For this menu we ‘shall require the ham, and bly the sc'ad recipes. This salad that we have suggested is. as a matter of fact, one of the very few that gives all that we should have by way of green for a meal. It can take the place, with our meat, of all the usual foods incidental to a meal, We may do without potato or any hot vegetable and serve with our meat (Which, in this case, has a cream sauce). just this salad, and have a satisfactory and well- proportioned — Creamed Ham on. Toast. Dice at leas’ ne cup of cold boiled ham and set aside. Place one table- spoon of butter in frying pan and allow it to melt. Add to this 9g Sorell one tablespoon of flour, a forth teaspoon of salt and a few grains of a ah OO: stantly, cook the sauce thickens, Add the ham to the sauce and add one hard cooked egg that string beans and a half cup of lima beans until all are tender. Drain them and chill them thoroughly. Add ‘to these ingredients one onion very thinly sliced (onion may be omitted), one green pepper cut in thin rings, one cucumber thinly sliced that has been in cold salted water for two or more hours, nd mi: these ingredients with highly sea- soned French dressing sufficient: in quantity to moisten them well. A bit ot garlic may be added to the dressing, and red pepper materially helps it. Add vegetables to dressing and when this whole mixture is thoroughly chill- ed it is to be heaped on a hed of crisp yellow lettuce leaves and topped with a bit of mayonnaise. We have here a request for the car- rot marmalade that we gave some time last August. May I suggest that, un- less this reader. wishes to make just a small amount for immediate consump- tion, carrots are not now at their low- est price. They are good, of course, and we use them constantly for a vegetable, but they will be much cheaper later on when they mature here in our own locality, and if this preserving is to be an investment in the future, wait and invest in July and August, when the carrots will be better. than they are now and Mewise ‘cheaper. Carrot Marmalade (Given Us by Mrs. Nelson). Wash and scrape enough carrots to make two level. cupfuls after they have been cooked in boiling water until soft enough to put through the colander. Measure: 2 cups carrots. 4 cups granulated sugar (not to fol- low). 2 large oranges. 2 lemmons. Grate enough peel from an orange and lemon to make a teaspoon (of the two mixed) when measured. Then ex- tract the juice from the oranges and lemons and mix all together and cook until clear and thick, stirring fre- quently to prevent scorching. (Note—We found, in testing this re- cipe here at the studio, that this amount of sugar made a very sweet marmalade. The sugar may be re- duced slightly, or the lemon juice add- ed to. The sugar, however, may be re- duced without danger and this seems to me the — cnmelliiiie mnseteioeiemsinase alteration. 4 Bape ote INSTITUTION agree yt tty OP CHIC’ Concerns Beaded Bags OW there’ are beaded bags and beaded bags, as every one knows, but not all of them are French steel beaded——with stunning engrav- ed frames and exquisite silk linings—and not all of these are as remarkable in value as those at Jelleff’s. (Ruts because we buy them direct from the makers in France and we save you the usual importer’s’ profit. So, if you are planning to give some girl a graduation gift, by all means make it a French beaded bag from Jelleff’s. She'll adore it and they’re priced so attrac- tively at $9.50 and $12.50, Bag Shop-—Street Floor. CONN - AVE Washington's Smartest Teg Room — Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARKAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 Pi M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. Daily, 6 to 8 CLOSED SUNDA YS Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. ah NO RT H 891 8. ' . ’ ’ . ’ \ ' ’ ‘ ' ' ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ , ) ’ ‘ ‘ ' ’ : \ ’ 5 ’ ‘ ‘ t ‘ ‘ + ‘ ‘ t ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ' t FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 }} Is Proven the Best Flour for Family Use The Perfect Flour for All Purposes You don’t have to change your recipes to get satisfactory results from Washington Flour. For sale by grocers and delicatessen in all sizes from 2-pound sacks up. - Wilkins-Rogers Milling iit ed —— D. C. For Rent Only _ Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the city of Washington. Convenient Location. Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month. Unfurnished 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, all housekeeping. A few non-housekeeping apart- ments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Renta] Terms. These Apartments are offered to the public at a réntal value which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER. Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR affords more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washington. A visit of inspection will prove this. Service excellent; finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities; building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded in apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full. Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 a ee te ee ee Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street 1214-18 G Street —— ie J Ns | qi 2 * | i Ni J i i * * Summer Glassware ---in cooling shades — Illustration — A New Beverage Set $9.50 A new refreshment set Fla- mingo and Moongleam (a new green) are the delightful-shadings. Specials! Crystal Water Set; etched jug and six tum- blers. Set, $1.50 Rose Crackled Refresh- ment Set; covered jug, 6 tumblers and ice tub. : Set, $6.50 Crackled Crystal Cov- ered Jug, 6 tumblers and green ice tub. The set, $6.00 Peach Blow Jug with green handle, 6 footed tumblers to match. Set, $3.79 Separate Tumblers to match all jugs can be se- cured from stock. in colored glass.
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12:01 p. m. via R., F. & ‘ ‘ — — SS i i ——— — — —“ “ = 2 —* =e © 2 oe =. & Lots of color in these New Pajamas great values at $195 Stripe patterns in a wealth of new color com —— Materials are soisettes, pongees, imported. broadcloth. Pull- over, buttonless jacket or coat style. $1.25 for them 1 is extraordinary value. | Raleigh Haberdasher. 1310 F F Street _ ue — — — —— ae a eT — LL CC AE — — — — — 4 * eee Pa _ A ¢ — — — —— —— ç ———— 0 0ô ô — * * a : ~ W oiamends and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N.W. 666 is a Prescription for WASHINGTON- NORFOLK Through Parlor Car Beginning May 16 through parlor car runs daily, except Sunday, leaving Washington R. R., arriving Norfolk 6:28 p. m. via N. & W. Ry. it kills tue germs, E Pay Good Prices for. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, : Bilious Fever and Malaria. Northward car leaves Nor- folk 9 a. m., except Sunday, arriving Washington 2:40 p. m. Nothing Is a Side Line at The Federal-American NATIONAL BANK This ts a bank of many parts EVERYTHING FINANCIAL Convenient for Virginia Beach Travel Get more for * mone Q. Why does growing its own rubber enable the United States Rubber Com pany to give you more for your tire money? | A. —— rubber huilds better tires. Many years ago the makers of United States Tires started their search for finer, cleaner rubber in larger quantities, The only way to get it was to grow the rubber themselves. Today the United States Rubber Com- pany’s Plantations contain 10,000,000 pedigreed rubber trees, yielding large quantities of the finest kind of rubber latex. They provideanever-increasingsource of supply for the finest rubber that can be produced. United States Trade R Lubher Company — UNITED STATES Jeffrey, of Battle Creek, Mich, a airived at at the Willard Hotel yes- 2 and MrsP: A. ‘Whit of Cleye- land, Ohio; also are 2 at. the Willard. benefit of Nel At the —— ——— ot the Politi- cal Study, Club yesterday the guests were: Mr. Harry S. New, Postmaster General;. the Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mfrs. Clyde B. Aitchi- son, . \Frank.. Morrison, secretary ican Federation of — and_Mrs. Morrison; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sectetary of Labor; ‘the Civil Serv- ice’ —— Min, —— Dell; f VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. gene H. nd Virginia L. — girl. rae ~~ ag Mary. R, Can Sa Charles L. and Mary A. Smi nets George H., jr., and anche ——— girl. Walter |W. -and Mary. E. Stewart, girl. ~ LICENSED TO MARRY. Ed Plamer, 23; and Frances Burley, 18. Rev. J. . Bowles eigs E.. aa § The 26,,and Marie ©. Brall, 8. * nethy. Marear ret —* May, ge R. tingly. eit ‘and Hargaret: Jackson, : . es — Bundy; non! * Comora -Acty, 34. The Rev. R:. D. Gty /Y Edward G. Middleton, 21, and —— R. Jackson, 18. The Rev. 3. H. Jenkins. DEATHS REPORTED. roo: BE. Parker, 61 yrs., 2619 K st. nw. Otto W. Niedomanski, 69 yrs., 721 Rock creak. Chureh rd. Michael ;. O'Reilly, 67 yrts.,. 4208 N, H. nw: Cc. D. Perkins, Hospital. John A. Hartman, Hospital. op arth G. Hammond, 94 yrs., Geoge Univ. U. 8. S. BL. 3506 Lowell 1316..N.. H. Dora " Peariihan: 50 yrs., Chevy Chase Seni- tar Ellen Hart, 68 yrs., Providence Hospital. Charles Outler, 55 yrs., 931 Dismore ct. sw * V. Powell, 48 yrs., 1416 Corcoran st. Robert Middleton, Hospita Stioworth Johnson, Hospital. 4 Robert Fowlks, 8 months, Bridge and Brentwood rd. ne. 54 yrs., 86 yrs.; — A. Cobaugh, 80 yrs., av $4 yrs., Tuberculosis Y months, pond, T St. SPRAYED . - —s * Freedmen’s ants 3894 — son, . Robert K. Williams, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs; Mary _D. Lightfoot. Mrs. * L. MacNeil, Mrs. Frank Over- man, Harry. K. Underwood, Charles. oe Marvin and Mrs. : Sallie Pickett ‘Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Eva G. Cris- well, Mrs. James L, Chase, Mrs. M. F. B. Fulcher, Mrs. E. C. Yeomans, Mrs. Granville ‘Parks, Mrs. Edwin B. Kay, Mrs. Florence 8. Robinson, Mrs. K. E. Mill, Mrs. William J McGee, Mrs Sam- uel Melis, Mrs. R. D. Morris, Mrs.’ Henry . Theodore . Tiller,.. Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson.. Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, © Mrs.- Theresa A. illiams, , Fred. A. Young, Mrs. Jesse D. Webb, Mrs.: Albert White, Mrs. Rich- ard Whiting, Miss Alice Edmonston | and Mrs. John Frizzell. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 23.—The incoming passengers on the Olympic, of the White Star Line, due tomorrow, will include Elizabeth R. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward H. Biddle, and Mrs. Francis McN Bacon. "Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamil- ton have taken. the country.estate of the Ambasasdor to Spain and Mrs Ogden Hammond at Bernardsville. Orderly at Embassy Suicide, Jury Holds Following an inquest at the District Morgue yesterday, a coroner’s jury held that Stefano Noceti, 21 years old, orderly for the Italian Naval Attache, committed suicide by drinking gasoline from. his fiancee in Genoa was blamed for, his ‘act Noceti was found ill in a. garage in the rear of 1601 Sixteenth street north- west after drinking gasoline out of a bottle. labeled gin. He died at the Naval Hospital. . Noceti had been in this city for ten months as an orderly to Lieut. Comdr. Lais. Your quest —** nents eine is pret when you read fine offer- = s in “Rooms Pkg Rent” n Post Clas- ed Ads. / RUBBER WEB CORD FLAT BAND- METHOD ROYAL CORD BALLOON selected —— —* on S, Rubber Company Plantation « . oem —r i . 4 J | a 7 OL Rha RMSE OPE AB RIPE BR OSS FF. i FS. VS + 3 we — — * * 4 ao See Hi Ri Sa . . * es * BUY WHERE you sce THIS *8 iF — Pn ee a ree — — — — — — — — J 1 — —— —— a J 14 eee 1 it, he a * fa ee a a ye eS j é . ay, —— VES Sth pha» ag eee Be Masi? oP Nd ake alk + ale’ Oe DAR Ee ey COE LA Re RP OPS ee α See APR Et OEND 40 wre 7* 5 So a . Pedy . £ 3 ce Be VC Kee > * J cr J J — * J / 3 + Siew a3 ¥ Ger ¢ ¢ ‘ ———— > = + —8 Yen . » te ames * Se * pes: Ao —* vet bad — 1J 4 2 SS ORK Se Da Tdi a —— c ⸗ 4 ered 4 5 o * Sx *x Bo: SEAS 7 - San . —— eee — at, POF VS — — Mr, and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Miss}. v fale Sn ae capes Sh Sow “ Bess Spy — A OF AE ai A! aN * * 2 4D VA tas ane 38 ot = a. bu 62: M nn.. —* and. -72 by anewete: within. the at teau ba nes Bi a imost —— ny —* stward t dE ge tie “co * middle wt dlantie 5 Matted aa —3 fone d,. - New: "York the ake eastern Colorado. w an od in oe inte an egg the ednesday e lower e region e north Atlantic States, and loca) thundershow- ers tn. the Ohio. valley,. Tennessev, gi yen gener Atlantic States and ae interior of Atlantic and ot gulf States... The. pe en ture will rise —— in New ‘York and New England, and it -will not change - materially elsewhere in the Werblestos forecast district during,tbe next two days, .. . Local’ Weather Report. —— tube Bidalght. 68; 2 a. m., 68; 4 wid Sigg ——— 10 &. m. 78: 12 ar hg * mat 81; 16; 1 10 p “3. Highest, 84; low est, "6. .’ ape ———— a.m. ¥ vo: 2 4 m., ost ‘ fall (8 pe-m. to 8 p. See ‘Hours of” Hermite; 14; 2. Per. Gat * possible: sunshine, 100 DEPARTURES FROM -NORMAL. Accumuiated. excess —* es lag bi hy since Janvary 1, 1927, 349. degr — a of teniperature — May 1, 1927. 14 — —*— of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 3.91 inche Deficiency of precipitation . May 1, 19 927. 1.01 inch es. ‘since Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying wéather for. May 24,. 1927: Washington to Long Isiand, N. Y¥.—Mostly cloudy sky; showers and: probably local thun- derstorms Tuesday; moderate to fresh ing winds, becoming southwest, op. to 1, feet, and fresh weet and west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, ‘Va, —Cloudy to part- ly cloudy sky with local thundershowers Tues day; moderate winds, mostly southwest, up to 1,000 feet; and fresh: west or, wést- southwest at 5.000 feet. Washington to D ton, Ohlio—Mostiy cloudy sky, with “local showers’ and thunderstorms Tuesday; moderate winds, mostly: south and southwest, up to 1, sa feet, atid fresh wesat- southwest. at 5,900 feet. Moundsville, W. 5* to Detroit, Mich,— Clovdy: sky, with local’ showers and probably thunderstorms Tuesday; moderate to fresh west and west-southwest winds at 1,000 feet and fresh to strong -west- southwest at. 5,000 Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, {1l.. and Rantou! to Moundsville—Mostly cloudy sky “with loca) showers. and thunderstorms Tuesday; modé@rate south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet 5,000 feet. west- southwest and southwest at Saturday. Depression caused by letters} feet. eet Temperatures and Precipitation.: ended at 8 p. m., Monday: Lov ‘Highest. San. Sun. night. a4 62 66. 58 64 * on. Rain- 8 . fall. Washington, D Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City,.N. J... : SBN: SS? SReeS_: : : Baltimore, M Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak.... Boston, Sass. aGeebese Buftalo, N N. X — Ohio Cheye Cleveland. Ohio. . Davenport, lowa.. Denver, Jes. Moines, * — SSSERBSSRSEEES salveston, Helena, N ndiana po! Jacksonvil S Br Ps Berens SS. 2 & & & & & or 8 @ 8 ee 8 SS Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Finished and Rendy for Occupancy. Phone Main 6850, Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One. Two, Three and Four Rooms A Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 * $115.00 er onth —* sino be, —— — witb daire ilt-in baths with showers —* soundproor walls a Aviator Goggles, and Sun e 6% @ ss 6 6 f > ». . o's — Floo Clos. service, enqnnemees — and Resident Manager in Constant Attendance. Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. a 1580 INT Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily te. © &. ¢ @'\o 6 .% & &.6. .2..¢ &..%. .%..%. .* & .&. &. & .&,. 2.1%. 2. 2. 2, 2%. 2% 2 2 2 2 2 & © 2 © © © © © © © © © & ¢ % & © & 9 Oo aosesee87eesaewteasaenweeenet' sss s*se ee ea eo 8 68 8 7 FF 7? 2. 2» ( ee 2S. 2. * © 2. 2. 2. 2. &. 2. & . 2 J J soe fF se: & 8 @ Banking Service That Business Men Value Complete - facilities, conveniently located offices and practical service, figure most prominently in the fac: tors popularizing this bank. I We're ready to serve you. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St, 1111 Connecticut Avenue 4 HRA HOS. F. HICKMAN ORM a me — V. P. and Cashier HAA 4— happy baby is a healthy one Don’t let your baby fret and suffer ‘rom an irritating rash, eczema or hafing when soothing, healing Resinol Jintment will make him so comfort- able, and probably A the disorder - sompletely. Your gist can tell ou about the — properties of esinol. It has been prescribed by loctors for more than 30 years. Trial free—Write — Dept.74, Benner, Md., and ask for a sample of Resinol Operated by be given ‘pate the . Johnny Sy been Temoved Py the — Hospital . Husband \ ‘us Divorce. ice. Balle * BS roe Allison H. —— was awarded a d “yester- Maddux. Marahat Moss & Maljory may ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at KE and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q ‘Street at Sinteenth | COLONIAL HOTEL Corner. 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenvé at tliat HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Streqat at. & 3 THE MARTINIQUE Sirteenth Street at — _ TILDEN | — Blackstone Hotel 1016 Seventeenth St. (Near K) i Downtown Location suites with bath at summer rate omplete hotel service. Phone Franklin 7700. Cars Washed CLEAN—QUICK American Auto Laundry 1317 L Street N.W. CONG DISTANCE Suits s 1313 — vou SynuET. howe N.Wey @UONE NORTH: 233438 Will Be Pleased to Submit Estimates tor Wall Papering, Painting, Awnings Window Shades and Draperies Cornel] Wall Paper Co., Inc 2 Lnter-State -BUISES Vaily to Baltimore. .*1.50 Philadelphia 4-30 — — Sas ieavesGray Line —— & 16thNt 9A.M.and2P M Dayl For Hy neers AB. Davita nee Hota Washington. ——we one-half. “wa for Our Cvook Book. Chambers Open Evenings Till 8:30 den 7 MOUNT VERNON AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars leave Terminal 9 0) 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour | 9a. m. to3 p.m. Mt. Vor - Round nen not open on Sundays. . Trip Mt. Vernon Electric. Railway Phone Main 397 —— 81 38 HALF DOZEN for genuine EDISON a BULBS ~ MUDDIMAN ¢ 709 13th St. N.W. Telephones: ‘Main 140, Main 6436 15 714 13th St Phones Main 5373-74 R.L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. CO 14th St. at T North 9600 — * LOW COST Garden Hose— 12c foot l6c foot All Brass Nozzle with 25 ft: of hose or more, 400. Potomac Rubber Co. 724 14th St. N.W. ues ee ° ee TAT if ) 2 Pi te, eS ” pa eeen pHOEV ILE Today, 130 toi a UKULELE IK ike” ‘ecu’ Singing ee CLIFF. IFF EDWARDS. Premiere of — Davis’ “WASHINGTONIANS . With«3H ucky Boys” | ‘Vaudevitie mt ¢ 3,64 and 8:45 P.M. ON THE SCREEN MONTE BLUE and Patsy Roth Miller in WOLF’S CLOTHING Coreened at 1:68. 4:46, 7188 and * m. - Gontinuous, 10:30°a. m. to 11 p. >. m. Coolest Theater in. Washington THE SCREEN— ADOLPHE MENJOU ‘a Smart Love Comedy “EVENING CLOTHES” —ON THE STAGE— _ AMERICA’S PREMIER STERS) McINTYRE and HEATH OVERTURE ote “THE FLIGHT O THE —— “LUCKY” L " LINDBERGH. - Gontinuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. _Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presente THE STAR OF “BEN IN ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH “LOVERS” _ ALICE TERRY ADDED FEATURES Magazine—Comeé Dverture ——— Carl Laemmle Presents “HELD rHeLAW” The Most Amazing Mystery Picture of the Year—With Johnnie Walker and Marguerite De La Mott ‘—ADDED ATTRACTIONS— Capt. Lindbergh’s New York to Paris Interna- tional Newsreel Flight Pictures Themy Georgi, Guest Conductor Overture—“Snookums Sleeps.” Comedy KEITH*ALBEE “~S VAUDEVILLE: The Beautiful French Artiste IRENE BORDONI HENRI GARDEN Operatic Tenor BERT LAHR & MERCEDES HAYNES. & BECK —OTHER STARS— & FEATURES — De Luxe Shows—2 2:15 and &:J5 e Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0823 NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 Wed. Mat., All Seats 50c NATIONAL THEATER’ PLAYERS. Direction Clifford Brooke, ‘The: Ace of ‘This Year’s Comedies Next Wait “THE GHOST TRAIN” WASHINGTON’S FAMOUS PLEASURE PLACE GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITH MORE THAN FIFTY FUN GIVING FEATURES EVERY DAY 1 TO 11:30 DANCING my HAGMIFICENT jt BALLROOM McWILLIAMS AND -HIS ae settee BAND L, ROCKVILLE PIKE, —* SMILES FROM DISTA AS It [he Rendesvous for Washington's Smart Set Lunch, noon to 3 p. m., $1.00. Dinner . c Dances (no cover —2* $1. 25. aN - Moted Ex @a~ tertainers Moe Baer WASHINGTON’S L TEST PLAYHOUSE Between F & G on 9th | Continuous 1 to ll NAZIMOVA in _ “SALOME” jand “THE LOST TRIBE” — — — — STUDEBAKER ? Ask Us to Let You Drive | a ~ Phone Potomac 163i —t
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> > —8* BN 9 — X Ry ee (os has er V x 8 and ; — F i * we . 5 43 cn be :, ‘ 7 + Atte . . 4* = J Bh — —— agl ye a — —A %. - ‘ ’ ; * z > ‘ & ev * | se 4 ip ee b ' “ee fara * — han anoune — — —7 aa > 4 + Rare "On ve" ar i im ) ' * ‘ao phy . 4 a a” 4* 7 , whe" a“ F r € J ‘ * 4 sm | Mon: i and —— oun; . ing tha’ wee! , 4 ot — @ ao o~ ¥ Sy “en 4 he 4: “i ’ * 4 —— A a —— ‘ . . 36 7 F V⏑Ê———— ẽ * ’The boy stnod ‘on the’ —— deck whence all but ‘ira had fied; and in his hand he held/a check which absorbingly he read. His memory had failed again, for he'd forgotten all his mother’s voice in cautioning strain had told him in the hall, ‘When suddenly the flames did blow and warmed him from the rear and feeling of their goodly glow his mem- ory was quite clear. “Take this’ check to Griffith s shop and have them fill it'in for enough to fill up to tne top our trusty old coal bin.” ‘His mother’s words rang in his ears, =|. as he leaped ashore unharmed... He'll remember Griffith a | 2 4 [ through the years each time that he is warmed. Tickets good leaving Washington Saturday and Sunday, | : ceessfully 2 year ago. ° heard) --Toresdor. Song.” ~ . etti,| & MORAL: Tr Griffith. May 28-29. Good returning, to leave destinations by mid- "Memories of other ‘days: will ” be in Gh cigm : | y 7 a * Mia Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac: “Re Re | +) : fee eee. = ae" ew — Reve , tinist from New York. The May-| Hayes BY, various members of the or-|| } RICHMOND (Broad St. Sta. only) . . $4.00 + Through WRC. lant "et 8 olock. This are other features] On hand. ‘This program may be heard || | ror | gl : reaper the | OF the cases . “aie : | — — 8240 ss oo ruta, 804 | oat Home Slash, Sennen: wil pa | eee aera Tock | Richinond tickets not good on — * or Stain Street POST EXPERT ‘TO TALK Station or on limited all-Pullman trains using Broad Street Station. — oe Flotow and brought to listeners’ tonight. :30 —* t-Saens, Masse night Monday, May 30. Regular trains. Children half ‘9 at 10 Vi 7 . * * —— composers vhose works fare. No baggage checked. . . , rs 7 | ndy: Lee, : * wed} Will be eard Bi « Medley,” “Collegiate,” “Bam-Bam Sine | — Consult Ticket Agents: Washington Terminal Station; 714 14th : a “well known Shore,” and. ~ Ser Be Gone For A wc: gs ; J The DePaynes — Band of St. N.W.; 1418 H St. N.W. : + ti ‘. will be broadcast from Station lement of Jamestown . Philadelphia, from 7:20 to 8:20 on May 24, 1657, and the subsequent ‘ pn ——— — Jolson, Edéie Cantor school and. the clook. Aes aryl Pa., is the home of romance of Capt. John Smith and Poca- om oy wih sun ‘np ont erg day, | hontas, the Indian’ maid, will be the| r : ighllghta. ‘from Sone Bes ati ag pe k,l basis of “The Great Moments in His- | 3 s as. ; Franklin. 4840. | -sucl COAL—FUEL OIL—BUILDING MATERIALS . tory” at 7:30 o’clock. Waenet. owest Rates in New York \\ |S%unees” “* lamented — co Ah — = the mention of these and the. UHH MMMM TT — ILe——e—e—— TDRII iil | - er such composers pro-_ States. SSI a — “Good Citizenship” will be the sub- a ee aaa ö— — —— — — — — — — 7250 Comfortable Rooms yest of a: talk by Dr. 7° tee, dean * of the College of Arts and Sciences of 12 MANGER HOTELS | 2| For Your Decoration Da yTrip and All Season- Rooms with Running Water from $2 per day WOLCOTT HOTEL + — borat RADIO | Pt eas mae n o e 9 or 4 West 31st Street 8lst Street and Columbus Ave. HOTEL TIMES SQUARE | NAVARRE HOTEL Paste ini os Aas eo | | Se] —_ | _and Economy or 255 West 43rd Street 38th Street and 7th Ave. ATO aes a * oo | 2 8W F Main Office, 1319 G Street N.W. ; - SS Se ee SSS sss se LOCAL STATIONS. | CUMBERLAND HOTEL GRAND HOTEL NAA—Arlington (435) Broadway dnd 54th Street Broadway and 31st Street | 10:05 &. m., 3:45 end 10:05 p. m-— Weather reports. HERMITAGE HOTEL YORK HOTEL WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) wg —— 42nd Street and 7th Ave. 36th Street and 7th Ave. - mot +. * 12 noon—Program and police wee Note balanced tread with even: MARTHA WASHINGTON { for Women} 29 East 29th Street " WidhL~tikee Gee ha (294) ey wear—no excess or —* At The Following Hotels bias — gn 3 rubber. Flexes freely wi Rooms with Running Water from $2.§© per day E. Lee, dean of the College of Arts 3— Gum-Dipped carcass-—easier Rooms with Private Bath from $3.$® per day aig Se ipa, Seg pi me: | riding—easier steering. HOTEL MANGER - 7th Avenue and 50th Street gherman, Pierson, pipralip; Hosa Police F : GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL 118 West 57th Street Jarman, mezzo-soprano, and Ellzabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. WOODSTOCK HOTEL - 127 West 43rd Street —— * te F aise worlds.” We Convenient to All Transit Lines, Theatres and Shops — — —— Observatory. — — ‘te : — * — “Musical program by “The ay Has trade-in value, or can be re- on * m—Musical selections. b the WM treaded to give additional thou- a, ba once * of miles baryto ne; “Bob” Carbauh, xylophonist wey : sands d soloist; Lillian Carbauh, accompan- * 10 p.m m.—The screen letter box. 0 p. m.—Arlington Roof Orches- C onnecting {WoO "70:30 p. m.—WMAL Radio Movie Club, stage attractions from Pal- neluding McIntyre and us black-face comedians. a 1 a 9 and other features. O me rica 8 11:30 p. m—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radio Corp. -of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m—Tower —— ex- — broadcast nyointly with WEAF e —"The Roaring Lyons.” | - , — eae 1:45 a. “m.—‘Chee rio. pres , most beautiful - | macy iver. prorated tiroual th Firestone Round Tread Balloon Pepe —~Note unbalanced tread with Frigidaire "Gceperating and the. Carry . Ps SSS ee ois a. mo-Greenwic age Inn z ats ers wasted, stiffening Stations loa eee Mate Firestone Dealers are prepared to sain a kaees tiie take in your old tires, offering you a liberal ecital. io 2 P. m.—-Raleigh Hotel Orches- and harder steering. 4 p. m—The Vagabonds 5 Bm Weldoreagorie, Orchestra allowance on a new set of Gum-Dipped Bal- LI BERT Y traits, —— 77— loons, which will give you extra safety, comfort ° “ 09 IBD AID α α SdaRAER RARER AAR **One of the most beautifal stations in the world’’—the palatial new Ugjon Station * dn Chicago, used by all W Pennsylvania trains, Mt ut at ut ah uh we o D ‘ DOD MH He 8900 NH He ee BO BbSSSeessesusesSseessESssssssssssssssaaass x) ? at pat at et pet Ore HO seseresessssseee * ‘TE: travels between the two most beautiful stations in America — and it deserves to,”’ said one passenger on the luxurious Liberty Limited. From the majestic Union Station in Washington this train speeds to the pala- tial new Union Station in Chicago—sur- rounded by spacious boulevards that carry you quietly and pleasantly to business, ; thotels, the North and South Shores. — City . 399.8 LIBERTY LIMITED” EC engin 288.8 19 hours to Chicago : ABSHER’S GARAGE G H GARAGE NATIONAL. AUTO TIRE CO.“ TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO., INC. ° 1311 E Street S.E. 900 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 439 K Street N.W. 2110 D Street N. V. He AMERICAN ACCESSORIES _ HERBERT’S TIRE REPAIR SHOP NORTHEAST. AUTO EXCHANGE TYDINGS | Georgia Ave. and Upshur St. 1230 Pa. Ave. N.W. oe GARAGE : 1234 14th Street N.W. B. & J. AUTO SUPPLY INSTANT SERVICE TIRE co. INC. 60-62 H Street N.E. 621-623 D Street N.W. . +. $201 Mt. Pleasant Ste 14th and V Sts. N.W.. NORTHEAST. BATTERY SHOP UNITED TIRE ‘STORES BENNING SERVICE STATION 2601 P I Ave. N.W. Benning and Anacostia Roads by, KAY ‘ST... ACCESSORIES & ‘1000;'42$h, Street NE. New Jersey nod Whe tatecd Aves. N.W. FILLING STATION | PARKER’S -AUTO SUPPLY 2622 Pa. Ave. N.W. BROOKLAND GARAGE «2021 K Street N.W. 823 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1000" Michigan Ave. N.E. WASHINGTON. ACCESSORIES CAPITAL ‘GARAGE L. STREET GARAGE. — PARKWAY FILLING STATION 17th and-L Streets N.W. 1312 N Y. Ave. N.W. : 1705. L — N. W. 14th Street and Park Road N.W.. DOC WHITE’S FILLING STATIONS Ly. Washington 3:10P.M. Ar. Chicago 9:10 A. M. : WAM. Glovelvad ced CAPI TAL RADIATOR & ‘LIBER’ * — A PLAZ A AUTO SUPPLY Co. 15th and E. Streets N.W. For travel to Detroit, the fastest train i WWJ—Detroit IBEF ARA | i “ireciantth Colavide. Ave. 1. The Red Arrow—less than 17 hours. A de . . SUPPLY CO. — 4th Street and Mase Ave. N.W. 2014: — Cock ‘Ave. luxe train—yet no extra fare. For informa- J | 2is Pa. Ave. N.W. LINWORTH ° ‘AUTO SUPPLY REECE TIRE HOUSE BOYER'S MOTOR “SALES tion and reservations telephone Main 9140. a) . CENTRAL AUTO WORKS & — a: C Streets S.W. 702 Bh⁊d⸗ Island Ave. N.W. Capitol’ —— — During the evening hours and on Sundays . — —9 GARA 3006 Shermen Ave. N.W. Upper Marlboro, ‘Md. : ——— oF po GE i: REID MIDDLETON. rand holidays telephone Main 7380. hee LTO | 449 Eye Si N.W. | — ae HE AMO 3020-30 -3-3-9OOIINDO=] 4 «ft th chtueh th tdch AhdAb A dba ae <x — he be 3 — * 1 tet — — 2106, Rhode ees oe ae SECURITY TIRE: SERVICE SHOP %: GREENWOOD GARAGE — PLY CO. * aS SERVICE'S STATION ith Street N.W. ee Cherrydale, V . : =—eg| REPAIR § O. "9323 Nichols Ave SE “PRES. D. SHEPARD | po HENDRICK MOTOR oe me; NN SYLVANIA S _Are you taking advantage of the star DUKE'S TIRE, HOUSE ; — Strest and N. Y, Ave. NW. RS SMITH SER , ICE GARAGE meget eet & BRO, S We maintain a it ¢ ay ew oe) MEINGTE SERVICE STATION NO. — arren ‘ , R B prea aus, fy Say eter rate. § ite * uNGLEY 1 Ra Aewandaitoed Ara SE STAR: — STATION inc. LEE, ve tae SERVICE | : | | | , eee See were: MOORE'S AUTO & ELECTRIC. deren Ae IS St and Fla. Ave. AB os “4012 4 Street NE. 2731 Nichols A : H. A. FRENCH | -a —— — hated
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4 — HEARTS’ HAVEN | By MILDRED BARBOUR. With Illustrations by Armstrong Sperry (Copyright. 1027) NCERNING THE ACTION AND THE “how CHARACTERS. _ Christine Sarr, pretty. popular, B mn 18, is vited to the commencement exercises of Re- @ University by the inseparable friends of chijdbeod, both of whom are in love witb ber. y are: Harvey Pease. handsome, brilliant, aggres- sive; afd bie chum and roommate. Lewis Hayes, gh dependable, dog determined to make his mark in the field chemical experimentation. rv oposes to her, and is accepted, so wis alee aver without tellin * he loves , on the eve of the wedding o ristine and rvey. A year later their son is born. 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. wis, meanwhile, has lost his job, his project being a failure and he goes away. With money from Harvey's product, the Blanton’s build a beautiful home. Christine has every luxury, but she is ha py only with her children. She finds that Hafvey’s friends are strangers to her. A chance — with Lewis reveals to her that the old friendship between him and Harvey has heen broken. A friend who is disturbed by Cbhristine’s complete absorption in her children persuades her to. broaden her interests. Christine’s rst venture is to publish @ little book of airy tales, ‘Then she learns that Harvey is going a fast pace. In his pocket she finds a love letter. i She also discovers that Harvey's formula or making a rubber substitute was really — and that Harvey stole it. he con- Zronts him with this and tells him she is feavieg him. ——— CHAPTER XVII. The Final Blow. ; HRISTINE never forgot her first evening after she had left her husband’s house. The babies were bathed and fed and put to bed before she had time for the explanation which her parents were awaiting. When she came down stairs having tucked Junior and Louise in for the night, the maid-of-all-work was Just putting dinner on the table. Mrs. Farr whispered to Christine: * “Daddy’s just come in and he’s very tired. Let’s have dinner before we mention this distressing affair.” Mr. Farr, gray of hair, gray of face. Fru. his daughter with mild interest. 1 ae apvis 268 @ need. ue, she had rarely dined at home nce her marriage, being too thoroughly poncerned with her own menage, but he did not suspect the presence of the phildren upstairs. t When a wail from Junior sent Cnris- tine flying up the stairs, Mr. Farr’s Bmazed glance of inquiry at his wife brought a reluctant statement as the mg of affairs between Christine and her husband. + “She’s left him!” announced Mrs. Farr, and dissolved in tears. } When Christine came down stairs gain, her parents were in the living m. Her father cleared his throat and said sternly: ' “What is this 1 hear, Christine? Your mother tells me that you and Harvey have quarreled.” “Not just quarreled, dad.” Christine ated herself beside him and laid one mall hand on his. appealingly. “I nave left Harvey forever. I couldn’t femain under the same roof with him bny longer and keep my self-respect. r do my duty by my cnildren.” ; She went on to explain all that had nm revealed to her in the last few | | : days—the finding of the letter from another woman, the discovery that Harvey had stolen the work of Lewis Hayes and had appropriated the product as his own. ‘“shink of it, Dad!” she cried bitterly. “We have been living in luxury, while Lew slaves in a laboratory to earn a weekly wage. Ilarvey stole from him the thing into which he put his best effort, his very life. It was his dream and he realized it—only to have it taken from him by a trick. Oh, it’s monstrous!” “It seems to me,’’ remarked Mrs. Farr acidly, “that you’re wasting a good deal too much thought on Lew Hayes. If he really did make the dis- covery that Harvey claims is his, why didn’t he do something about it? Why did he just keep quiet and let Harvey take the credit?” “Because, mother, Harvey was his best friend,” said Christine. “And I was his friend, too. He wouldn’t have hurt me.” “No, indeed; that’s just the trouble!” sniffed her mother. “I call it hardly decent—and you a married woman. Everybody knows he’s in love with you. I never approved of that three-cornered friendsh’ especially after you were married to Harvey. I’m sure people must have talked.” “Oh, mother, must you. be so mid- Victorian? Must you have a standard pattern of conduct? Can’t you see any exception to the general rules?” “I think you are being impertinent, Christine,” said her mother loftily. “But this discussion is useless, anyway. You simply can’t leave your husband! NO woman in our family has ever.doneé such a thing, and Daddy and I shan’t permit you to bring shame to the name of Farr.” HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. — WHY DO CHILDREN HAVE RHEU- * MATISM? HE British research council has 5 has been trying to discover why , children have rheumatism and, incidentally, what can be done to pre- yent it. One conclusion that they came to was that poverty contributed somehow or other to rheumatism. ‘ Im a group of about 1,000 families it was found that rheumatism was about 20 times as prevalent among those poor enough to use charity’ hospitals as it Was among the well-to-do. Studying more closely, they came to the conclusion that rheumatism was not caused by poverty, but by some- thing associated with or incidental to poverty. One of these causes was cloth- Poor children who were very thinly clad were especially prone to have rheumatism. . Children who wore warm clothes were likely to escape. Exposure to cold was another factor which contributed to rheumatism. Lack of maternal care was another con- tributing cause. The study did not indicate that in- heritance was a factor. There was more likely to be multiple cases of rheumatism in a family among broth- ers and sisters or among cousins, par- ents, uncles and aunts. It was likely to prevail horizontally rather than ver- tically in the families studied. The study seemed to indicate that neither rheumatism nor a tendency to. the disease was inherited. A careful study was made to find the answer to the question: “Is rheu- matism contagious?” The commission found no evidence that it is. “If, then, rheumatism is not conta- eh and it is not inherited, why are n multiple cases in families? The answer is that the same environmental conditions surround the several mem- pers of the family, and that several are likely to succumb. A. EVANS The commission was:‘of the opinion that the condition of the tonsils was an important factor in rheumatism. And yet they thought this explanation of rheumatism was being overworked. In their study, one-fourth of all the children with rheumatism had healthy, normal tonsils when there were ton- sils. Nearly one-half of all the cases had their first attack of rheumatism after the tonsils had been removed. Contrary to the opinions of other in- vestigators, this commission held that damp houses was not a factor in rheu- matism. They favored having the health de- partment notified of every case of rheu- matism, but they did not think noti- fication should be compulsory. In one-half of all the cases the rheu- matic patient emerged from his attack with a crippled heart. THE BIRTHMARK MYTH. J. I. S. M. writes: 1. I have heard for some time that if an expectant mother, say during her fourth month, should want anything, she must have it or otherwise it will in some way af- fect the child. For instance, if she should take a notion that she wants strawberries, and does not get them, will the child be marked ‘with red marks resembling strawberries? 2. Also, if from the fourth month on an expectant mother would wear a ma- ternity corset that does not hurt her in any way, would that interfere with the growth of the child or make the birth hard? REPLY. 1. Wrong there, from every angle. It will not harm her, but having her way without rhyme or reason will. It will not hurt her baby. Birthmarks are not —* that way. . No. : Washington is one of the greatest “transient” cities in America. . Wise ones advertise desirable rooms for rent in The Washington Post. *“She’s left him,”’ announced Mrs. Farr * * * “But where is the shame?” questioned Christine, desperately. “Surely you wouldn’t have me stay with Harvey, when he has been faithless to me and has stolen from a true friend?” “To separate from your husband is almost as bad as to get a divorce. Peoph will talk frightfully.. Nobody will have anything to do with you. Even my friends will shun you—and } rhaps shun me, as well.” For the first time, Mr. Farr spoke. “Your mother’s right, Christine. And there’s another side to the question. I'm an old man, and not a rich man. 1 have to lay aside something for the future of your mother and myself. Il can’t afford to take on the support of yourself and your children. It is ask- ing too much to expect me, at my age, to begin again to raise another family. And since you left your husband of your own free will, he will not provide for your maintenance. No, my dear little girl, you must go back to him. 1 can’t beHeve that he’s as black as you have painted him. You know little about business; probably he and this Hayes fellow fixed everything up satis- factorily between them. You may have jumped at conclusions. As for the let- ter from the woman—well, women sometimes write foolishly and reck- lessly. “here was probably nothing back of it at all, except a silly woman’s desire to dramatize herself on paper. Don’t leap without looking, my child.” Christine leaned forward in her chair. Her face was very white. She felt cold to the tips of her fingers. “You mean,” she faltéred, “you mean —you don’t want me at home?” “I want you—but I can’t afford you,” was the answer. Stumblingly, she got to her feet. Blindly, she felt her way toward the door. Her mother, belatedly contrite, slipped an arm across her shoulders. “Chris, you’re not the only wife who has to put up with things like these The world is full of women who make compromises for securit,;.” “And you call that honorable!” flamed’ Christine. “You, as a mother, would advise me t give my children a liar and a cheat for a father—worse, a thief—simply to have three meals a day, a roof over our heads, and clothes? No a thousand times no! I will give them all that, cleanly—alone—by my- self!” y (Continued tomorrow.) JUST FOLKS | y EDGAR A. GUEST HOMESICKNESS. I know what hunger means, Though not for meat Or things to eat, But common scenes, And trees and words, And nesting birds And all I’ve known To call:-my own. I’ve hungered long On barren miles For certain smiles And bits of song, And up and down A crowded town Where throngs were known I’ve walked alone. oe I’ve ached with pain To see once more One little door, And hear again Their voices ring With welcoming. Nostalgia’s curse! There’s nothing worse. ‘ (Copyright, 1927.) . Vertical 27, “The closing part of the sense. HORIZONTAL. 1 Remote 47 Progenitor 4 Male feline e 7 Imbecile Hoar-frost Bustle Strike Sooner than Piles 48 We ns 49 The number of the digits 50 Chief Norse 0a 51 Where the golf course begins 52 Conclusion 53 Born - land day,” is seldom used except in a poetical VERTICAL. 8 Like a wing 9 Land devoted to agriculture 10 Dress material 13 A foot-like or- ical «gam 15 Cravat 1 Discharge 2 Altering 3 Second note of the scale 4 Appendage 5- Poem 6 One who tices et behavior Bone 16 Slumbered Unit. of measure Writing tool . SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. 19 Renowned Spanish hero 21 One Frightens 23 Cereal Pass away 24 Some female Secluded valley Slipped Fall in globules small MIMIC IO ea 26 Govern 7 The closing Period of time rAimMINi~ [Ole part of the day 8 Dress Simiel[alofefefm UimMIN I~ | oii a/> 29 Dolt 31 Absolute mon- arch struc ‘ Nooden nails “utile 35 Gaol oe Part of a poem Vase Alo 38 Pertaining to a thing 8 41 Orderly Measuring line 2538 vexed NSN F MidfdOj>» sirfolmlalag xI~fOlSiAP wi vl> Oo 44 Rent 45 Reverential fear (Copyright, 43 r 1927.) 46 Protuberance COMMON SENSE HE other day 1 had a letter from “Stenographer,” who says that it is all right for the writer of a beauty column to sit back and°* talk about exercising and eating one’s: way to health, but that I don’t take into consideration the girls who have to rush off to catch a train in the morning without sufficient time to eat even toast and coffee; who are kept too busy during the day to think of drinking water or even washing their hands. And who, in an effort to do some necessary shopping during a hectic noon hour must gulp down a sandwich and an- other cup of coffee. This girl com- plains of being so tired at night that she doesn’t feel like reading or taking exercise and asks would I please sug- gest practical ways and means to beauty for her. My correspondent, who, for her own excellent reasons perhaps, did not sign her name, will not like this article. For I must start by telling her she lacks that first essential to brains, beauty and charm—common sense. And I must ask her a few questions. What is there that prevents you from getting up fifteen minutes earlier in the morning to allow yourself é¢nough time for the simple ritual of the com- mon-sense breakfast of fruit, toast and coffee? Is it not that your will power, as well as your flesh, is becoming flabby? It must be very harassing to start the day with a sense of being rushed; and those few minutes, gained by rising earlier, will give you time for breakfast, time to examine whether your lip rouge is on straight and to relax enough mentally to observe that nature is doing beautiful things these mornings. And since from some unknown source comes the impression that we (I speak collectively), the beautiy writers, are less weighted with work than the stenographer world, 1 can reply, “You are far wrong.” It would be a delight- ful experience for me to feel when ! leave my office ‘that all business con- cerns are left behind me locked in my desk, as can the majority of stenog- raphers. To my mind, clean hands are not so much a matter of time—the few sec- onds needed are surely spent otherwise than in unrelenting work—as they are a matter of innate fastidiousness. If one does not have that—well, I suppose then one doesn’t have time! | A bowl of creamed soup or a ligkt salad is as quickly served as a sandwich and still permits time to do some efrands after lunch. It is foolish to put things off so that a great deal or scouting around must be done in one short hour. Isn’t it better to think more about one’s health than about | BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS — one’s decoration? For the latter 1s quite inéffective hung on a flaccid body—under a sallow lack-life face. Be- ‘sides being unwholesome to: gulp one’s food, it is distinctly bad manners! And what does our subject do with her hours between dinner and bedtime! I venture to say that at least two nights a week ske can be found in a stuffy auditorium, viewing a movie. Surely one does not require much en- ergy to take a pleasant walk. To join a gymnasium class, if one lacks stick- to-itiveness enough to exercise alone, is real fun and, therefore, beneficial in two ways—it tones the body and the disposition. I am sure my corréspondent was not describing her usual day; but if she was, she deserves this letter in its en- tirety. There is no such thing as not having time for a necessity—and health is no luxury... Try to get along without it! Or rather, please don’t. (Copyright, 1927.) On Walking Do | SF | By ROBERT 8S. LEMMON. T is perfectly natural, when you come to think of it, that plenty of ‘wholesome activity is good for a dog. More than that—it’s really neces- sary if you expect to keep him in proper. health and spirits. Deprive him of it, and after a while his reaction will be the same as yours under simi- lar circumstances—sluggish feelings, poor appetite, digestion all out of shape, subject: to one ailment or an- other—that sort of thing. Before he reached that stage he’d probably be so full of pent-up energy, so crazy to get out and run, that he’d be a nuisance to have around, So, any way you look at it, exercise is important. You can’t put a dog through any daily dozen, though—they wouldn’t be the right thing, even if he could be taught to go through the motions. What he needs is a real run in the open air, several times a day, regularly. Out in the country this is usually sim- ple enough; he'll do it by himself if you give him a chance. But in towns and cities, where there ig danger from dog thieves and motor traffic. to say nothing of local laws about muzzles and leashes, you will have to go along with him. In any case, see that he gets enough exercise so that when he comes back he’s ready to lie down and rest awhile. Do that every day and you will go a long way toward keeping him e good physical and mental condi- on. (Copyright, 1927.) 25 The lobe of the r ‘ WIVE F OF TOMORROW EAR Miss McDonald: I used to glance at your articles out 6f curiosity, wondering if you were a man-hater or a cynic. Have been com- pletely won over, howéver, by the real you, that can not be hidden. Your answer to the mother who because her good, industrious daughters brought their men friends home, é&c., was a Classic, and I hope she weighed it well. We all have our problems. I have mine, but with the mind God gave me, I have figured mine out, even to the Q. E. D., but would like to know if you have a shorter, better method * * * Awidow, with a grown daugh- ter marries her first love, a boy-man, who had never married, living a roving life, with a craving love for whisky, earning big salaries, but never saving a cent. They move into a “love of a nest,” in a one-horse town, completely fur- nished with the wife’s thi accumu- lations of two generations, This woman had no fear, for prohibition (comedy of errors); was in force, and she figured what lonesome, homeless drifting had done could be offset by love, and a real home, for this woman was a home- maker accustomed to refined intellec- tual intercourse, with the best minds, from coast to coast. A musician, and extensively traveled, this woman went happily to live in a lonely mining vil- lage, cooking, carrying coal and ashes, everything the fastidious have to do to keep up a well organized home without help. She-made it an endless study to serve a course dinner to as many as twelve friends, and be fittingly gowned and mentally alert so as to take her place as hostess. The man worked hard, and did his a loving the order of his. home, and eautifying the grounds. And he never left her at hight, unless it was neces- sary. The daughter was supported by her mother until she married; so this couple lived alone, with everything making for happiness. Eight years have | Double Service | seb: ' © . EAR VOGUE 1! have enough old- D rose chiffon velvet to make a sports jacket. Do you think that is too bright or gay? What color and kind of material would you suggest for a skirt; also what shade of shoes shoul I wear? . HELEN. Dear Helen: This is the season of seasons to make use of odd pieces of material, for never has the contrasting wrap been more important. But al- though the color is charming, Vogue feels that chiffon velvet is rather too formal a material for a sports jacket, and suggests that you combine it with crepe de chine in the same shade to make the three-quarters coat we have sketched. . This pattern requires no more ma- terial than a jacket and holds no pit- falls for the dressmaker. The straight three-quarters coat is very smart this season, and is shown in every sort of material for wear over anything from a bathing suit to a dance dress! If you make one from your velvet you can wear it either with your’ afternoon frocks in harmonizing colors, or as an evening wrap. We have sketched it with chiffon printed in rose and black. a big black straw hat and patent leather sandals. There are innumerable variations that you can work out— gerogettes, crepes and crepe de chines in clear, light shades, dance frocks of chiffon or lace and, if your winter eve- hing wrap is too heavy for summer, this coat is exactly what you need to take its place. . (Copyright, 1927.) By FRANCES M’DONALD Parting of the Ways. rolled along, the man will soon have paid for the home and cleared off debts of long standing, the woman has clothed herself, and accepted $50 a month, as her part of his salary, so the money end of it does not matter. The fiy in the ointment is this: As long as they live alone, and let the world drift by, all. is peace, but any social contact, outside the home, brings sor- row. The man back to his old days, drinks, tells risk stories, neglects the little courtesies due his wife. She is left alone, as the minds befuddled with liquor, have nothing in common with hers, and her disgust can not be disguised. Wherever one goes; the art of conversation is gone. Loud, coarse singing, lewd stories and tegen epi- sodes. And the woman who dares to keep her self-respect is alone. The sac- rifices are on both sides. He longs for his old life. She ‘longs for intelligent companionship. Love and respect are fast going for her, and bitter resent- ment is his. Should she pack up her belongings, leaving an empty house— except.for a few pots and pans, live a life of peace, enjoying her friends, and her lovely daughter and her young fam- ily of three babies? Or shall she stifle all that’s good, and join the throng, drink,«smoke and accept a soul-mate, and eat her heart out in the small hours of the morning? Interesting is it not? And there are many working it out? Q. E. D. VESTIGIA NULLA RETRORSUM. Yes! Many are working it out— among others the writer of this col- umn! And from actual personal ex- perience I can tell you that for one who loves the better things, there can be no temporizing with the sordid; no joy—even temporary—in drunken howl- ings, Or maudlin merriment. In world heart-breaking beautiful, from the liquid loveliness of the early morn- ing, to the white wistfulness of moon- light on trees that sleep, why should any one tuned to these things spend life’s few precious hours trying to com- mune with a herd of anthropoids at play? Preserve the beauty of your life. Give of your loveliness of soul where such loveliness will leave a living im- pression. Spend yourself upon the small grand-children and the thousand interests that a mind like yours en- joys. Cast no pearls to the frolicking swine—go your way, serenely living your own life.. The regrets will not be yours! Of that I can assure you. Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge & 10-7-3 K-5 O A-J-9-5-3 de Q-10-8 & A-Q-2 Y J-10-9-6-2 © K-2 de A-9-7 (Dealer) K-8-6 9 A-Q-7 } Q-10-6 de K-J-5-2 — The bidding should be: South one No Trump, West pass, North two No Trumps, South Declarer. contract two No Trumps. The play to the first trick should be. West, Four of Spades; North (Dummy). Three of Spades; East, Queen of Spades; South (Closed Hand), King of Spades. North bids two No Trumps to shut Out a possible bid by East which might direct a disadvantageous lead through North’s hand. East. plays the Queen— not the Ace—of Spades. 9 knows that West led from a fSur-card suit be- cause the lead (fourth best) was the Four and the Three is in Dummy and the Two in East’s hand; so West has no card lower than the Four. South must have three Spades, so East can not capture the King South- probably holds. If East play the Ace and fol- low with the Queen. South will hold up until the third round and block West's last Spade. East has entries: West probably has none. As the cards lie, South could have made game had he played low on trick 1, which would have kept the adver- saries from making more than two Spades; with the King played on the Queen, they would make three Spade tricks which, together with the King of Diamonds and Ace of Clubs, would save game, But from South’s viewpoint there was every reason, when the Queen of Spades was pla, ', t suppose that West had the Ace-Jack, and that winning the first trick would be South's only chance to make ea Spade. Today’s Problem. In the following deal, look at the hand of each player and determine what you think he should bid in his turn; in that way you will decide what the final contract should be. Then de- cide what four cards should be played on the first trick and fill in pencil on the answer slip given below. 4 J-10-9 ð 8-5-3-2 © K-7-3 de 10-6-5 4 Q-6-5-4-2 Y 10-9 & Q-10-6 fe J-9-8 Answer Slip of May 24. should be the Declarer; the Dummy plays . Third Hand plays Closed "land (Copyright, 1927.) , t J NOW, PLL ASK ONE! |’ 4 Everybody’s doing it! Get in the swim. Test your own knowledge, and that of your friends. It is a delightful game and is educational at the same time. Printed below are ten questions. If any of them stump’ you, you will find the answers on the last page. QUESTIONS. ° 1. What is called the Dark Continent, and why? 2. In what battle of the Spanish-American war did Theodore Roosevelt distinguish himself. 3. What is the Tropic of Cancer? 4. : When is Thanksgiving. 7. From what country did the United States acquire Alaska? What is the Capital of Austria? What was Indian money called, and of what was it made? - What is the Biblical allotment for the normal span of man’s life? 9. Who was Davy Crockett? ‘ 10. What position does Judge Elbert H. Gary occupy in the United States Steel Corporation ? D her? 1 mean, in regard to her amuse- ments, the hours she keeps, and the amount of boyish escorts she may have? 1 e girl 1 have in mind isn't wild. She wants to do the proper thing, and her mother is her friend and doesn’t wish to be too old-fashioned about her Conduct and Common Sense CHAPERONING t'aR Miss Singleton: If a rir] be- tween 16 and 20 years old, how much liberty would you allow By ANNE SINGLETON go occasionally# Jf the boy prought her home alon: I’d prefer his ieaving her downstairs in the hotel, unless the mother had.an apartment with a parlor, so that it would be like going up to her own house. (Copyright, (lvZ7. Strawberries on Tap. Madison, Wis.—Spoiled Wisconsin strawberries are finding a market among bootleggers. They have communicated to “the trade” that they will make wine again this summer of the berries unfit * Could she go to the theater in the eve- - MODISH MITZI , | —— ning alone with a boy who has been ee PR ee! year they bought more known to the family for years, liked by , * them all? If he brings. her home after the theater, where should she say good- Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, May 21, on shipments sold out, ranged from 14.00 cents to 20.00 cents per pound and averaged 18.06 cents per pound.—Adv. SALT RISING Bread| GENUINE GLUTEN Bread ARKER BAKEKY 61 Vth—HIZS i4th—140s N ¥ Ave. There Are Two Louvres By Jay V. Jay y | by to him—downstairs—we live in a | * hotel—or ma, he come up in the lift | Ube HH, . with her and see her to her door, her | Ve Mey Fs) mother waiting up fo. her? M. L. In the great world, even today, a young girl is more or, less chaperoned After she has come out and seen a little of society, she is trusted to take care of herself. This applies to girls who have beén brought up in families that have the background of leisure and can shel- ter their children Girls who must, or who choose to, make a living fr them- selves early, cannot be bound by the same conver:tions Between 16 and 2U, a great number I girls do go about with woys, but ! should set them down as girls without social background if | saw them shouldn't let my daughcer. zo about to places of amusement alone with boys, nov because 2 couldn’t trust her or the boys to behave themselves decently. but ‘because boye and girls of that g¢ may be thoughtless in the pursu't of their ' own good time, carless of othe’ people's . Fe BRIE oe iS | comfort, and noisy and ill-judged in a oat * Wen ey \ —— he ‘| ts ir selection of places to go Also, be- “And notice her earrings, Polly,” comments the saleslady is telling her in French that * — it angel —* mors yer lady passi 7 righ them ! used on underwear more and more. r ve a girl the look, at least, o Mitzi about the ng to the ht. of ° t's ver so important. Almost as important’ being protected ; ped sarc tam 4. ie Aiodipesrs Aaya oA, cael el ua te Sauda s oak onion oe eat tek ing up to the collarless neck and that the neck is o —— with grosgrain ribbon. to the theater af night and the boy IF OUR NAME WAS FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK— TRUST CCMPANY & SAVINGS BANK You could wrobubly better appre- ctute the full scope oy our banking service. ¥ WE DO ALL THOSE THINGS | ) Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “LL A” Mile (Trade Mark) For intestinal Dige orders. Ask vour physician about it. ‘National Vaccine & Antitoxin Instit Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. x —— J “We are not far from it,” says Polly to Mitzi as they dine in the court of their little French hotel. “And you must see the Louvre, everyone does.” Which is really no argument to use on Mitzi. es.ꝰ replies Mitzi, “but I should like to get a . 7 were a life-lo friend, and she did § to A circle of — — at et kat a ae 50 — * ae ai ov ‘ -
Page 11
|. "n iia a ‘i ed —*8 ei Flotation of $60,- _ 000,000 Chief Feature in Movement. | LOCAL MARKET STRONG By F. W. PATTERSON, Additions last week’ to-the total of bonds called for redemption in May in- creased the total of redemptions so far this month to $138,528,078, according to compilation by a local investment banker made public yesterday. All of the additions, which totaled $394,000, were in the foreign and muncipal ‘group. “From a bond redemption standpoint, the most important development of the week just ended was the flotation of $60,000,000 new 5 per cent bonds of the 2 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,” sald the banker, “as this is to be followed by the retirement of the funded indebted- méss incurred at the time of the re- organization of that company.” The Goodyear bonds to be retired consist of approximately $20,000,000 first mort- gage 8s and $15,000,000 debenture 8s. Other large bond issues of the week will be devoted partly to refunding, and calis for the retirement of old is- sues may be looked for within a short time. The bonds called for redemption in May are divided into the following classifications: Industrials $ 39,742,700 Public Utilit 48,699,200 State and ¢ " 1,1 056 $138,528,078 Prices on Market Strong. Strength was in evidence as the week opened in yesterday’s session of the Washington Stock Exchange, although the volume of turnover was light, with most of the sales limited to small lots. The bank group was in good demand, but despite the strong tone of the bids but four stocks came out and these only in odd lots. American Security & Trust, moving in a _ 6-share lot, gained a 14 point to 388. Union Trust, which sold to the extent of 11 shares, was firm at 280. National Bank of Washington climbed 4 points to 300 on sale of a single share, while Riggs National sold at 48644 and 485% in two small lots. In the miscellaneous list, Peoples Drug Stores preferred picked up a 14 point to sell at 108. National Mortgage & Investment preferred sold to the extent of 40 shares firm at 814, while Firemen’s Insurance, a_ stock, rarely traded in,.changed hands at 23%. In the _ utilities, Capital Traction made a fractional gain to 104%. Wash- ington Railway & Electric preferred was firm at 9144, while Potomac Elec- tric preferred gained to 1084. The bond side of the market came in for more attention than for several days. Potomac Electric consolidated 5s sold at 10134; Washington Market 5s were up a2 % and sold throughout the session at 9414; Washington Gas Light 6s, series “A,” moved at 10314 for the $200, while the series “B” changed hands at 10434; Capital Traction 5s sold at 101%, and C. & P. Telephone 5s at 10014, > 7 y P Sty "ee ~ ; 4 ‘J —2 F mda % 4 +4, J 8* * 72, . J — $ f a ” : a te SS 4 ' ; ‘ : ; " Abitibl: Pow. & Paper ran a Abraham & us. governs ae CB) cnccns , Beth. lag.. Brake Shoe Fdy. (6)| 5* od. (2.40) .. ) eeeeeeeeee Lives Mau (2). LaFrance ee ‘Eng... ro 5 Locomotlve (8 (a. Locomotiv éa Mach, & re Be (ees Metal Co. (3 Sx eee Piano pf. (7) Occ Pow. tor (5 (la).... * —58* ary . aan Ta ting & Ret r pe £8), Ob. 5s (8). Am. Tel. & Cable (5) . Am, Tel. & Tel. (9) Am. Tobacco — Tobacco Am. Woolen ... Am. Woolen, ot ( Lf Am, Wr. P Anaconda Copper (3). Arm. & Co. of Del., pf. (7 7) Armour & Co. of Til. “A” Armour & Co. of 1. B Arm, & Co. of Ill., pf. (7) Arnold Constable Corp.. Asso. Dry Goods (2.50).. Atchison, pf. (5) Atl. Coast | Atlas Powd Austin Nichols Baldwin Locomotive (7). Baldwin Loco., pf. eben Baltimore & Ohio (6). Bamberger pf. (6. 50). Bangor & RE harp ( 3) Barnsdall ater ‘wre e © Barnsdall rd “B” (2.50) Bayuk Cigar Bayuk lst pe (7), OL. Beacon Oi Beech. P. “B” pf.(7), igs Belding Heminway (2). Bethlehem Steel Beth. Steel te! oe (7). Bloom. Bros., (7), OL Ami (4 (4) Bklyn. -Maaih. Tra pf. 8) met 137% J— 2; 19° rea 137 2209009000 22000 jLehn & Fink Prod. e*eeaeneeveeeer Setschiane bo. (soo Fox Flim, A (4). Gardner Motor ......... Gen. Am. Tank (3) . Gen. al kine Ke 4 (1). Gen. A — —— cus : Sanat o 4 Gen. Elec ee e (3a : Gen. Electric spl, ( Gen. G. & El. Gen. G. —— Motors 0 a den Co. lidden pri. oodrich (By xl bi] er: =t hy - & = ig oun. 8 —* — at ‘Conso sol. Min «Bs at ost, “1 50) 4S) +t. West. Sug. pf. ireene Cananea Copper. Mob. States Steel (8 — Stl. * )OL & G Motorcycle (1 50) ndian Refining ctfs.... Intercon. Rubber (1) . ahaa yg eet Corp... Int. Agri. pf. ¢7) ‘ Business Mach. . Cement (4) . Combus. Eng. . Harvester Co. ( 6a). . Harvester pf. (7) . Match par. pf. (3 20) . Merc, Marine . Merc, Mar. p Int. Nickel (2) i ge age ae (2). Int. Paper el. Intertype Corp. — Tea J. & L. Stl. f. (7) OL... Jones Bros. Tea Jordan Motor Car Kelly- Spring. Tire Kelsey Wheel (6) Kennecott Copper (5). Kresge (S. S.) Co. ) Laclede Gas Light (12). Lambert Co. ( Lee Rubber & Lehigh Val. R. Life Savers, Inc. (1 60) . Liggett & mere Tob. ad Lig. & M. B (4b). Lima crnlontive (4) . Liquid Carbonic (3. 60). Loew’s, Inc. (2) (5) ...- Gab. Snubber, A 13’). p con : COOH KH ONMON Ore Oo gi *2 —— "seus 2285328 ws it 8 — — —D00— —77 — — ITTIF A — — eh —— 28522 At Lou panna Rates ‘TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 I WILL SELL 1,000 Shares (part) United States Securities Cor- poration 8% Preferred Stock @...........2+.+-$9.45 THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Main 1346 ‘WE WILL SELL (Subject) 200 Miller Train Control 6 Wardman Mort. & Dis. unite.. fational Mort. & Inv. co — Dev. "Co —— Corp., units. wave & Cha REALTY MORT. BOND $1,000 Algonquin Hotel & Apts. 1%. ,000 Investment Bldg. 6 1, '500 Crestshire ba ,000 Cedric A 2. 000 Cleveland ¥ Hall “Apis. 1%.. 2,000 Elouise Apts. 7% $2,000 Overbrook Arms 7% 96 00 Realty Mort. Bonds.. ° ‘Bought & Sold Unlisted Stocks & Bonds, Bought & Sold Call, Write or Phone. RIEMER & CO. OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS & BONDS 613 15th Street N.W. Main 332. J * Ground Floor Office for Rent In Our Building 1508 Hi St. Low Rental Fireproof Building Glover & Flather Main 1753 | First Mortgage Notes At . 6%. and 612% Tyler and Rutherford 1520 K St. Main 475 — PHYSICISTS HELMHOLTZ 1821 ~ 1804 ERMAN LUDWIG VON HELM- HOLTZ showed th-' every musical tone tanes its quality from the character of its overtones. Yet the human ear can- not differentiate the deli- cate overtones of musical sound. The same principle ap- plies in securities, Our First Mortgage Notes take their high factor of safety from the many ad- ditional factors of expert service entailed in vach transaction. Yet the in- vestor may never realize the many careful ’ steps necessary before he can — purchase these sound se- curities. The fact that no Swart- Este blished mtn STOCKS BONDS ; GRAIN 3 COTTON Write or mex” tor No Obliga BUCK and COMPANY - 1420 ion Yeuk Ave. 7300, Franklin 7300 j — a ~ 4 \ ‘* : - eS “ 7 * mn pe . . P FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITIES An Investment for people who cannot afford to lose. Assured Annual! Return Mortgage Investment Dept. 1435 k Street. Main 2845. — Do recent price trends s — oppor- tunity for buyers and investors? * Babsons eports Div, 94-74 Babson Park, Mass. Sone Ga your report on ‘Opportunities Name Street City .. - Seg : Washington Representative Chas. A. Appleby, 917 15th St. N.W. for LOANS on Located in the APPLICATIONS INVITED 4 IMPROVED PROPERTY District of Columbia/and adjacent Suburbs in. Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 312% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT * The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA = Bklyn. Union Gas (4). 3rown Shoe (2 ) Loft, Inc 3runs. Balke Coll. (3 Long Bell Lu A (4) Bank Rewards Essay Contestant. Robert A. Sisson, an assistant book- keeper at the Washington Savings Bank, who was given honorable men- tion by the judges awarding the Roy L. Neuhauser $50 prize for the best essay by a member of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing, on the subject, “Why Corpora- tions, Organizations and Associations Operating in the United States Should Maintain Headquarters in Washing- ton,”” has been awarded a prize of $25 by the bank on whose staff he is, ac- cording to announcement yesterday by J. D. Leonard, vice president and treas- 5 urer. a sae) “The award is made to Mr. Sisson,” (10) said Thomas E. Jarrell, president, when h, announcing the bank’s action to the personnel, “in appreciation of his ex- cellent paper and -his commendable initiative in entering the contest, and .,i8 @ measure as an encouragement to “him to keep up his efforts to honor * himself, the bank ard the Washing- ton Chapter, American Institute of Banking.” Piano Stock Is Offered. Public offering is being made of 170,000 shares of common stock of the American Piano Co. by a banking syndicate composed of Dominick & Dominick, Otis & Co., Edward B. Smith & Co., Eastman, Dillon & Co., and Hemphill, Noyes & Co. The stock is offered at a price of $42.75 a share. Byllesby Project Is Confirmed. (8). ak Efe The report that the Byllesby or- - 6% ‘ ganization is interested in the Potomac Childs ‘Co. —* 2 | 61! ng 2 ne Pg £17 River Power Corporation, of Cleveland, | Christ. Bun & Go te 26)! er eee eae which recently filed application with | Chrysler Corp. (3 Nat. Enam. & Stamping. the Federal Power Commission for a/Chry. Corp. pf. National Lead (8) . preliminary permit contemplating the National * {7} — development of water -projects on the blade Pow. & L ah = Potomac River, is correct, according to Nat, Supply sta? ¥ 0b) cer statement yesterday by H. W. Fuller, Nati —— “(10) ah vice president, in charge of engineering . Con. Cop. new (1.50) and construction, Byllesby Egnineering (7)O é& Management Corporation. ““On behalf of the Potomac River Power Corporation,” said Mr. Fuller, “application has been made to the Fed- eral Power Commission for a prelimi- nary permit, contemplating the devel- opment of possibly three water power CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8. zell, Rheem & MHensey Company investor has ever suffered loss in fifty-eight years bears evidence to the high fac- tor of safety of the of- ferings of this time-test- ed house. The same sere vice is here awaiting you. 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 6888. : — —— — 3} 2 29 Loose Wiles Biscuit (8). | 47 a: Bere me (eh Gt) Slory hry tery | f iitaa’oh Sie°").:) Hal By\ itl Bascd on Facts 4 ; ’ Louisiana : - (4), OL pps! A 51i¢ : Louis. & Nash ; 42 142 142 — 480 95 sn. Louis, G. & El. A (1.75).| __3| 26% , Bee ae: Mack Trucks (6) | Sap|ti842 140% \117% One of the distinguish- Macy (R. H.) Co. (5). ing features of American Appraisal Service is that Magma Cop. (3) it is is honed only on facts Mallinson & Co Manati Sugar oe — not hopes. — — ush Term. 1% eeb. Bush T. B, 7% ‘Os 3utte Cop. & Fine (.50) 3utterick” Co. * 3 34 4 a4 ey 4) 1634! 16%) 16% —* my is Steel u as Co, f E., * Oil stubs cific Tel. & Tel. *kard Mot. Car(2. Paige- -Det.- Motor Car. Pan. -~Am., — eA (6) pr. pf. (7). (4) SUSE 9209 =3 oy ne Crown Will. . Ist pf (7) Crucible Btect 4 Fes Cuba Cane Sugar ....... Cuba Cane Sug. lle Cuba Co., The sen Cuban Amer. aid ar ( iy.. Cudahy Packing er) a Cush, me 206. (48). 006 Davison —— ii Dela. & Hudson (9) . Del., Lack. & West. (Tb) ~. D., Rio Gr. & W. pfd Detroit Edison (8) Devoe & Rayn. A (2.40).. Devoe & R. pfd. (7) OL.. Diamond Match 18) —— Dodge Bros., A Dodge Bros. ote. “(1 Nis Dome Mines (10) -Dougilas-Pectin (2. 50b) . Du arr de Betpoure (8). Du P. de Nem. deb —— Kodak, (8b . Kodak pf. May we be of service! FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Chesapeake Corp. (When Issued) To Be Distributed to the Nickel Plate Stockholders . mage Seid Reeies Fauld | ipa Banker iv) oN10 Or OMe — 22220 oOo THE local managers of the 100 Cities Service companies under the financial management of Henry L. Doherty & Company have the added advantage of being able at all times to refer for special advice to a strong centralized committee composed of experienced business executives, eminent engineers and able financiers. HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. 60 Wall Street, New York Branch Offices in principal cities —— 9— { FTER this experience, we expect to see. friend motorist patronize C. G. Service where his car is safe from reckless parker’: 25¢c Penn. Seaboard > Steel. -eoples Gas, Chic. 8).. b Peoria & Eastern oe aoe wt ee . Pi+: [++] ++ a r & Bros Electric Auto Lite (6. 50b ) Electric Boat El. Pow. & Lt El. A Elec, Re “e Ra Ig. lips. etroleum (3).. O Hosiery ’ — Monthly Rates on Request’ Expert Washers Day Parking (First 2 Hours) Theater Parking —8 o — — = eae — — —— — —— + L ones SSSR E SS SSERES Peso oeosecesesavessece SECRE CoE SCOT e SELES EOLAEESS l++14 7411 _— — — Endicott-John, pid. (7). ng. Pub. Se ecsiec a. (7). erv ng. Pub.. Serv. pt f quit, Of Off. Bide. * * rie 1st a Gevsecseenees e 2d pid . oe Steam Shovel (2.50). fureka Vac. Cl, (4.25b).. ‘airb., Morse & —— & Tra }. — — — — — HEAKY L. DOHERTY & CO. S03 Wilkins Bldg.. Washington, D. C. are ae Oe" to Sart Ka ae! SNS SE soree \A Teseeepecsesoesreeraeserese sgt ++] +: * | HIATT: te WOODWARD BUILDING - WASHINGTON, D. C. ans 9129 — Please send me copy of your booklet “Serving’s Nation.” *5* rs & Re Public Ser ‘Ser. cee Gite a : ek , — FR IR LEE PY A APPT SEPP REOSEESESEEESESEHEEESEESHEEEEAETESE SOO see © — * ef . — i i Se a be Be: | ad pegececseecers = oe esersepeds TL DOMME a Ur * )
Page 12
Pe ¢ | — in Both Rail and In- ~~ dustrial Lists Goes On Unchecked. MONEY RATE STIFFENS Special to The Washington Post. “New York, May 23.—Although some- what less buoyant and at times appear- ing a bit reattionary, stocks maintained ; their strength today in continued ‘active trading on the New York Stock Exchange, notwithstanding an increase of one-half of 1 per cent in the rate for call money. Many active issues reached higher levels and net gains ranging up to 7 points were freely scat~- tered through the list at the close, al- though in most instances the improve- ment amounted to 3 points or less. The turnover again was in excess of 1,225,- 000 shares. Nothing, it appeared, could check the ge of standard dividend paying ssues and of the shares of those companies, railroad and industrial, which have bright prospects for the holders of their securities. The prin- cipal features continued to be the low priced railroad shares, although Bangor & Aroostook common, closing just “under a new top, established in mid- géason, registered the maximum gain of the session, around 7 points. Western Maryland, New Haven and Chicago Great Western were moved for- ward with enthusiasm and there was brisk demand again in the higher _ priced sections of the carrier list for Pere Marquette, Chesapeake & Ohio, Pittsburgh & West Virginia and some more. Trading broadened considerably in , the forenoon, taking in many issues * which for a time had been compara- tively neglected, but on the other hand , several of those shares which had been “the most active last week, and which * nad made the largest gains in that ® period, were subjected to some profit ‘ taking. “For the unusually strong opening, in which several of the rails, and, among “the industrials, International Nickel, * were carried into new high ground for ~ all time, large buying orders accumu- “lated over the week-end were respon- ” gible. United States Steel common was car- “ried up to within a fraction of its , highest level for the year, but wubse- ‘quently backed down to close net un- - changed, and the new stock, the *Worthington Pump issues, Reynolds Tobacco “B,” Liggett & Myers “B,” Lam- bert Co. and Mack Trucks were among the active industrials, which, in the course of the day, registered new tops. Brooklyn Union Gas, A. M. Myers and Detroit Edison were others con- spicuously strong, and among the issues which had lain dormant for some time and which were made active today were Wright Aeronautical and Marine pre- ferred. The former, of course, respond- ed to the world-wide advertising the _compeny’ s product is receiving in con- _mection with Capt. Lindbergh’s nonstop tight from New York to Paris. The * stock, however, met With considerable “offerings on the furtherance of the rise inaugurated Saturday, and after get- Sting up to 39 it dropped more than 34 Marin to close but 1 point net higher. arine preferred probably was influ- *enced by the buoyancy of the shipping *shares on the London mart. -“ A sharp rally in sterling, ascribed to “eessation of French selling pressure, “was the chief incident of the day in “foreign exchange dealings. Other Euro- “péan rates were steady, aside from pe- setas, which yielded 7 points. Lire and “gil Scandinavian rates improved “elightly, and the Uruguayan peso ral- pated % cent. . : CHICAGO GRAIN. .» Chicago, May 23 (By A. P. “advanced toda ).—Wheat ay at a rapid rate, in- ‘fluenced by Canadian reports that all “hope of further seeding of wheat had been abandoned in some _ sections. Current estimates were that, owing to excessive rain, the Canadian seeded quotat on to 254 cents net 54 * visions showing 10 to 22 cents decline. In addition to word that excessive “rains in Northwest were causing wide- -spread interference with wheat seeding “news was also at hand that dearth o =moisture in Southwest is shrinking the “yields in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, Kansas 000,000 of future deliveries was of “spirited: character almost from _ the ‘beginning, .a and the market — BS vot bes the day’s top level. On t fother an export business de volume, or the cash wheat trading basis was unchanged to 1 cent lower, hard winter er oe ° most weakness. _ A forecast of clearing weather in Canada led to determined selling at ‘tims in the wheat market. It was talso pointed out that wheat had risen &more than 13 cents a bushel in about *a month, that harvesting in Southwest 5) would travel northwar rapidly and that importing countries were likely “ato reduce their demands during the next few weeks. An increase of the gamount of wheat on ocean passage was announced, making the total 75,632,000 «bushels, 0,592,000 bushels a Meanwhile, however, the Pnited 8 Btates visible supply. total de- jereased 1,480,0 bushels, and official ¢ figures indicated that wheat arrivals in “Euro were quickly going to con- {bu ing — Auiners. Rainy weather gave strength to corn and oats, despite much selling to real- ize profits on corn. he corn visible supply decreased 1,735,000 bushels. %- Provisions went lower on account sof a setback in hog values. Cash ee: 4 8 sag —No. 2 red, 1.45; No. 1 hard, 2 N88 44 G80 3 mixed, 88 @89; No. 3 4 ow 4 @ —— 2 Finite, 50@52; No. 3 wwhite tb K @50! a udted. AND SB ROVISIONS FUTURES: t-- High. Low. Close 1.4654 141g 1.39% 891 92” 9414 48 #2 47 1.12 109% 1.03 12.35 12.52 12.95 12.96 14.40 14.60 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— eign ———— firm; cen G — 11-16; 1 11-16. Demand, France — 3.91%. tal — | gium— Cermany— ry 2G 4 3.91%; a, 5.47; cables, 5.4714. d. ‘3.89. hitctatiane a t Britian—Demand, 485%; cables, 60-day bili on banks, cables. + — cen * * " Setel — — ~ ). Sher. Wms. Ist pf. (7) Shubert Theater Corp. (5) gar 2 30. Cal. Edison (2) .. jou. Calif. Edis. rts southern Dairies “A” ... Dai ee thern Pacific (6) .. * Porto Ric. S. new (2) Porto R. Sug. rts..... — Railway (7) south. Ry. pf. (5 a. & Co. : Spear & Co. pf (7)..... Spicer Mfg. Stand. Gas & F Stan. Gas & E Standard: —— ztan 76i. ~~ (2 tand. Oil, tan Oil, N. vy. stand. Plate Glass sterling Prod. (6b stewart War. ah yas. 9) jtromberg C 3tudebaker Corp. submarine Boat ⸗ fede rA TATA TATATATATA gton Co. Telauto. Cot. 6 Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (-50) Texas Corp. new ( Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). — CD. et ~~ Tex. Pac. Land Tr. 301 21 Tex. Pac. Land Tr., new. ha The Fair Co. (2.40 ‘2 | Thompson, J.R.(3.60) XD) 1) 52i4\ 8 Tidewater Asso. Oi1(1.20)} 17) 1 | 16 Timken Roll. Bearing(5b)j| 155] isi, O74 | ‘Westinghouse E. & M. = rs Transcontinental Oil ‘ win. ‘City ann —— ter(4) ion Pacific > hg ion Tank Car t Drug —J t ec * ae t rt Cast-I. Pi . Distrib ull SS. Ind. Alcohol pf. (7). a cg & Improv. (4) Utah Copper Util. Pow. & Lt. Vanadium Corp. ( ose Vick Chemical * 50) ° Victor Talk. Mch Vic. Talk. M. cvt. pf. (6) Vic. Talk. M. pr. pf. (7). inia-Caro. Chem.. . Chem. 7% pr. pf.(‘7) Va. Iron, Coal & Cok Vivaudo, Inc. Wabash Ry Jabash pf. * (5). Naldorf System (1. 50). Jard Baking “B” es Jarner Bros. Pict. J arren Bros. Co. (4). Jarner Quinlan (2) Wells-Fargo Wells Fargo W. Penn. El., Westetn Maryland J. Maryland 2d pf Jestern Pacific Jestern Pacific, pf. Jestern: Union Tel. Jestinghouse Air Br. 7) + West. E. & M. ist pf (4 Weston Elec. Instrument. Weston Elec. Ins. “A” (2) White Eagle Oil (2) White Motor ey White Rock M. White Sewing Mt. of. White Sew. Mach Willys-Overland Worthington P.& M Worth, P. & Worth. P. & M. Wright Aeronautical (1). Wrigley, Jr.(W.)Co.(3.50b) Yellow Truck Coach.. Youngstown Sh. & T. (5) | jucts (7) +. ta Tobacco Prod. SEAT 2.0% 7) OL... ¥ Distrib., no He —— “| . (7), OL 197%! : —— na a nk "5% 5%) 5% +1 1+14+4+]41] : : : COM a ~ 1) [++14+4+4+4+1 | 28 883, (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (f) 2%% quarterly, payable in common stock. of a share in Class A stock. x Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. (c) Payable in (zg) Extra 4% stock. Total saies 2,263,400 against 1,309,400 previous day, 1,079,400 a week ago and 1,132,400 a year ago. to date 211,677,100 against 174,602,500 a year ago and 167,828,100 two years ago. preferred stock. (m) Plus 1-50 s (ad) Partly stock. From January 1 (e) Plus 5% in stock. hare in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS INDUSTRIALS. Sale issue. Aero Supply A Alpha Port Cement [Aluminum Co. Am . Arch . Brown Bov. Fen. v. t. c . Cont. Oilfields } High; Low jClose ayon . Superpow. A oe ne oe gael 6 6.e¢s ood eevee . Su —— pt. pf —— re [Anglo-Chil. Con Nitra....... eésée Argo Oil Asso. Gas & El Fruit & Sug Auburn Auto ‘Babcock & Wilcox Banocitaly | Co Borden full paid 10 “ch oe gual ER RE Sr ge PEAR: uckeye Pipe oan —* us Co., caer. Néebieneeeee re. *ee ee Elec. Bond & Share, pf. iM te Pewee ee mene cs oes cc de ceccecs Elec. Pow. & Light opt. war. ; Empire G. & Fng. Gold Min es Equitable on. Bldg Hew A Wel., jj/Eureka — Fan Farm Candy.. *eeeeaeeeeeeneneeee Federated Metals .... Fin. & Ind. Sec Fin. & Ind., pf Tord Motor tate Any wll oe S339 ano 33. 3888 Be *reshman Pulton — 7alv., ous arod Radio ; => @¢--- ee 4 © © © & > © ~©--— . as ———— ae id a — 1 eit 102 4102 * 3 ‘ ( Meridonale E) ap 8B Sar. 33e3s 3338 Saxon co —A—— oo b. Stinnes 7s, 1 Pd 3333 9 —_~——, ⸗ * — 2260 —9 NVWBWRAOUNW = OO PORONKO™: —— 2 — — 22 38 Assd. Sim ~ + > o> On 2 3 7 — 7 — Boston runne — oo 8 — — — Nore HHS ON ON Chi. Mil. Chi., Mil. & S Cities Serv. Cities Serv. ee a ta — —— — — Gas, ~~ NYBUINVPVODVHHWOMHNHO Empire Oil — Fia. Pow. & Gen. Am. Gulf Oil 5s, ; . — ‘ P wi y : X owen em + Or : ree Rr 3’ * —— 1 ag BOE cc wrccrvevees 1 1 dé er weeerees 8. . NCS coveeve awe 1 MEE, ALi ccdee Be Mendoza Pr. .7%48,, 105i eee eeeeeeees . 78. Peru * Pirelli Co, Italy 7s FS State te Mtg. 7s, 1 Saxon St. Mtge. 645, 1946 Ser —V— zit, El. Sve. 7s, 1956 w l, Wks. Ger. 6%s, 198i. 44 Stl. Wks. Ger. 6%s, C ow L. 6 ‘ 1936. . lachian Pow. 5s, "1956. —— Pow. & Lat. 5s, LO — ——— Hdw. 6s, 1933 Atl. Fruit & Sug. 8s, 1949 Beacon Oil 6s, ® a Gas 5s, 1947........ cv cccccces ulf. Gen. El. * 1956.. & ey = 1975 P. ad}. oa 2000.... foee n. Gas, Balt, Sine. OSS. J ccccces alt. 6s, > San Con, Textile’ 8s, 1941. Cuban Tel. 74s, 1941. Columbia G Cudahy P. 5%s, 1937 Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 Detroit C. Gas 5s, Eitingon Sch. 6s, 1935 5s as 5s, 5i48.. e — Fairbanks Morse ae ceees Fisk Rub. 5s., 1931 t. bs. Gal. Sig. “Oil 7s, 1930 Gatineau Pow. Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1941 Inv. 5s, 1952 Gen. Motors Acpt. 6s, General Pet. 6s, 1928 iGeorgia Pow. 5s, 1967 Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, Goodyear Tire 5s, 5s; 1947 1952. eeeeeste seeese 10 — va SOOT) ——— J — Sts cet deus 1 1080....... ‘al eae eeeeeweeeaeeeaeee e*eeeeseeene? — —— — ————— 1950 1956 1928 5 Sales of stocks, 322,900. Sales of bonds, $2,082,000. XD—Ex dividend: XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, May 23 (By A. P.).—Un- favorable weather reports led to fur- ther advances in the coiton \market today. July sold up to 1646 \n late trad ng and closed at 16.43, all active months making new high ground for the movement. The general market closed firm at net advances of 25 to 37 points. The o gee was steady at advances of 7 to ints, and the market soon showed “a gains of 16 to 20 points on reports * further rains in the cen-_ | tral belt over Sunday. This upturn at- tracted a good deal of realizing, and after early buying orders had been supplied, prices reacted several points, October selling off from 16.69 to 16.54 and December from 16.89 to 16.77. The forecast for showers in West Texas seemed to increase a disposition to take wrofits on long cotton on the early advance and there may have been some selling for a reaction dur- ing midday. Offerings were well enough taken to g ve the market a steady tone, however, and prices firmed up later on the outlook for further central belt showers and the: detailed weather re- ports confirming the earlier rain news from the central belt. October advanced to 16.83 and De- cember to 17.05, net gains of about 27 to 37 points on active months and new high records for the season on the new crop deliveries. Closing prices were within 2 or 3 points of the best. Trading in current May contracts ended at midday. A few notices were issued this morning, but there ap- d to be a little short interest held very comparatively small may have been due partly to private reports emphasizing the uncertainty of the final acreage owing to the Missis- sippi valley flood situation, but stat- ing the present reports pointed to a decrease of between 5 and 10 per cent, or slightly below figures recently dis- closed. Private cables said covering and trade calling had offset realizing sales in the-Liverpool market and that there was an improved home demand for cotton cloths in Manchester. Exports today, 1,523 bales, making 10, 206. 012 so far this season. Port re- 14,506. United States port Close. 7.13 16.07 16.43-4 16.79- $3 17.03-05 CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. . 90 Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd... Armour & Co. A com. *— ẽ— oe bs com. Cc Co. Chica o Title & Com. Edison Consumers pfd. x & C. Bank Diamond Match . McCord Middle West we. Middle West Uti Montgomery Ward pfd. National Leather Pines W Fron Pick & Co. Pub. Serv. 338 Pub. Serv. 6% Quaker Oats a, uaker Oats pid, 1 Silk parse par ..141 John P.. Thompson np ote 52 U. S. Gyps Wha 1 Co. Wrigley Co. Yellow Taxi . DAILY COTTON MARKET. w York, May 23. PORT MOVE EMENT. Middling. Receipts. ry hg get New Orleans 16.17 1 Galveston., 16.25 5.50 Charleston .. Wilmington. 05} .05| .05 43 23 34 18 - Total oder. .: ote Total week Total season sik ts Sales—New O * ns, 1,237; — 1,802: 15: 8; New York, 400; . Stocks x o7,429 831 Pallas... Montgomery A Total today . 5.847 1i, 681 257, 468 Sales—Me mphis, 4,600; Augusta, 323; Little Rock, 98: heasts, 1,000; Dallas, 2,669; Mont- gomery, 212. Total today, 8,902. WALL STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, May 23 (By A. P.).—Stock- holders of Hayes Wheel approved the proposed plan for a merger with Kelsey Wheel. Directors of Converse Rubber Shoe Co., Boston, deferred action on the quarterly dividend on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock due at this time. Net profit of the Glidden Co. and subsidiaries for the six months ended April 30 was $528,593, equal after divi- dends on the prior preference stock to 68 cents a share on the common, against $608,905, or 80 cents a share, in the same period a year ago. Cuba Railroad Co. had net income of $1,425,117 for the nine months ended ‘March 31, equal to $14.25 a share on the 6 per cent preferred stock. All of its common stock is owned by Cansoli- dated Railroads of Cuba. Chief interest in “over-the-ceunter” trading today centered in the chain store issues. Talk of a merger in the secondary group apparently has been discounted, strength of several stocks success of various groups in meeting competition. Traders in bank stocks virtually had a holiday. The annual. meeting of American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation has been postponed until June 10. The New York Trust Co. calculates that life insurance in force in the United States at the close of 1926 rep- resented 133 per cent of the total wages and salaries for the year. “On a per of insurance in force represented $678,- for every man, woman and child in the country,” the report says. | Earnings of general outdoor advertis- | ing are running ahead of last year. Re- | sults for the second quarter are ex- | pected to exceed the profits of $1,065,- | 466 reported for the second quarter last year. Stockholders of Associated Gas & Electric Co. have voted to amend its charter so as to create 200,000 shares of additional preferred stock, 100,000 known as $5 dividend series preferred and 100,000 as $5.50 dividend series pre- ferred. It is not intended to issue any of these shares at this time. The reorganization committee of the Middle States Oil Corporation urges all holders of securities of Middle States ‘Oil, United Oil, Producers Corporation, Oil Lease Development Co. and Turman Oil Co,, to deposit their securities at the earliest possible moment. Unex- tended incagme on December 31 was $2,- 018,362, and bank balances showed net increase of $1,905,074 from the date of committee reported. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, , ay 23 yA P.).— WHEAT—Spot, Cie o. 1 dark New York, lake Northern s * No. 2 hard winter, w ¥ Bin: lake and rail, 1.635%; 2 mixed eartion do., nom minal: No. one and rail, to arrive, ne » C firm; No. 2 yellow, c. i. § track New York, all rail, ‘1 07%; No. . ee do., 1.051 ATS—Spot, firm; "No. 2 white, 6114. RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 23.—Ave teen representative industri Today —*2 of fif- ye 129.77 130. Average of fifteen representative in- dustrials: BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. *- | Special to The Washington Post. Boston, May 23.—Closing — American Tel ........... Boston Elev Boston & Maine raced Calumet and Hecla eee So pber. mn elne 2 *eeeeeeeeemeneee Fd 2k 2 2S See ERC ie Island Creek . Mass. G ~ | Moha wk os eee — —* Leather eeeeeneeeeaeeeee New England Tel ........ New. Haven oe ee wift rrr eee eeeeeneeses Sees waned moe —— SAS Baie receivership to the close of 1926, the Hum tions: 3128 Drov Morris Home capita basis, the $80,000,000,000 worth | © Baltimore, Park Mt U S Mortgage Maryland Maryland Md Penna R R 6s B A 4s, 1945 “tC P N) BANK STOCKS. Citizens National Bank & Mech Merchants National Bank.. Nat Bank.... 274 Plan Bank 13 National Bank of — * National Marine Bank ... Nat Union Bank of Md. Old Town National Bank . Western National Bank TRUST CO 68% ie Baltimore Trust ... Century Trust Co . Commerce Trust . Continental Trust . Equitable Trust Fidelity Trust Real Estate Trust Central Fire Insurance Co. Central’ Fire Ins Fidelity & Deposit Maryland Casualty New Amsterdam Casualty.. U S Fidelity = ee noe REDIT * Commercial Credit Co Commercial Credit Co pid . , Com Credit. Co B pfd ‘ Com Credit Co — Com Credit Co list pid Com Credit Co 6s Finance Co America com A 9% Finance Service — 9! Credit Mfrs Finance today being based largely on reports of | ; g & Gd Ren Vag ag SECURITIES. ac t 5s at PUBLIC SERVICE eget tages Bal Sp Pt & 44 Consolidated Gas 4145 on GEL & P Ch Ist os . 15 Con E . 3 — Fairmont & Clarksburg 5s. — Gibson Islan Lexington Ry Ist 5s ar yland Electric Ry 5s. weg Electric Ry 614s... ahela Val rrac J— Per Boston Boston Crooks y — Co pfd Cit ty 8 & 6: Norfolk Street R R 5s .101 INDUSTRIAL SECURTMES. Arundel e Tube... 35 Baltimor be vee Baltimore Tube Bernheimer-Lea — a Fae 103 * Black & Decker 6 fd” Black & Decker d Sand & Gravel Sand & Gravel pfd.. Stores pfd & G 6s i wt h UniPR Western M iry Western Md Dairy 6s Western Md Oi SE pe Houston ol 6! Houston Oil MISCELL TONSEED prime » — Ad Ns spot, 9 closed 9.10; 9.78; Dec., 9. The TREASURY CERTIFICATES. J. & W. Seleman &.Co.) Offer. —— b * une, 15, Sept. | h War Loa n Ry list Mt Ver-Woouberr rry M 16 Mt Ver-Woodberry Mills’ pfd 82 Stand Gas uip 6s 100! Su ‘Kad notes 31. 101% 42 Pp Mer & Min Transpor Co.. Silica Gel 17 South Wood. Presser 614s..100 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York Mey 2 2 (By A. P.).—COT- OIL—-Prime crude, nominal; .05; May uly, 9.27; Sept., 9.64; Oct., Bid. . 99 31-32 rity. “19 7. 15. 927.. Ip; 1927. . v FOREIGN BONDS. Victory 4s National Be amen 5s s ***¢e@eeeerpeeee eeeeeeeeeee \ J . J BALTIMORE SECURITIES. May 23.—Closing quota- BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (REG.). 27% 276 70 ‘gy 40 i 873% 9930.32 100 100 17-32 100 20-32 446 pee 501 26 Sinclair Consolidated OM Corporation The Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor- poration, although in business less than seven years, has to be one of the largest independent oil and refining companies and now operates as a com- plete unit in the industry. Its holdings aggregate 232,000 acres of oil lands in America and more than 400,000 in Mexico, besides concessions in Costa Rica, Panama and Portuguese West Africa, Funded debt totals nearly $100,000,- 000 of its own and subsidiary obliga- tions, and capital stock consists of an 8 per cent cumulative preferred iasue and 4,509,000 shares of no par value common stock. The highest earnings on the common stock were shown in 1920 with $4.75 per share; since that time $3.24 per share was earned in 1922; nothing in 1923 and 1924, and 94 cents in 1925. Last year saw an im- provement to 83.53 per share, On March 13, 1924, the United States gov- ernment brought suit against the Mammoth Oil Co., a subsidiary, for the cancellation of the Tea Pet Dome contract, a naval oil reserve in Wy ing. Receivers were appointed pend- ing the litigation, which finally ended with a court decision upholding the before the Court of Appeals. (All rights reserved, ear ston. NEW ane hea eg Associates, ery, —— creamery, firsts ot ores current make No. 4 ing stock, current make No. POULTRY Live, nominal. tfons: fresh =o eer 0; do., froze @29; roosters, qi": sburkeys, — —28 do., frozen, 3 EGOS Weak ———— 19,355. Fresh gathered, extra firsts storage — * 8 ered, ; packed, ay @ 25: 2* onds, 214%4,@22%; whites, close y se “tp extras, 32 @34; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 26@31; nearby pullets, 23 28 @ 32 nearby hennery browns, extras, 2; Pacific coast whites, extras, 34@35; do., firsts to ex- tra firsts, 29@33. CHEES teady; receipts, 70,837. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy, do., average run, 21%: State, 22 eld, fancy to fancy 0., gathered, @ 23; whole milk, ae tt ra 27@ 28; do., average run, 25 @ . FLOUR—Ste ady. Spring patents, 7.50+-7.85; soft winter strat 4 35+ 7.60; hard winter straights, + 7.65. + Middle West 12.85 agen COFFE ulet and steady; Rio, No - 7 18 1B. 16; Bay ng No. 4, 16 SUGAR—Raw, 4.86 for Cuban, duty — refined, 6. — .20 for fine granu- ated, LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. Potomac Elec. cons. 5%, $1,000 at 1%. roast Gas 6s, 1933, Ser. A, $200 at ; Wash. Market 5s, 1938, $1,000 at 94%, $1,000 at 94%, $3,500 at 94 4. Potomac Elec. pf., 5 at 1084. _ Amer. Sec. & rust Co., 6 at 388. Union Trust, 11 at 280. Firemen’s Fire Ins., 3 at 2314. Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf., 40 at By Peoples rug Stores pf., 2 at l B After call: Capital Traction 5s, $500 at 101%. oa Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $1,000 at gk gs Nat. Bank, 3 at 48614, 4 at C. * — Sane 5s, $5,000 at 100%. Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf., 3 at 91%. Bank of Wash., 1 at 300. Capital Traction Co. 30 at 104%. E Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. PUBLIC UTILITIES. i Amn. Tel. & T. conv. 4s...] 99 Amn, T. & T. conv. 414s.. Amn, T. & T. Boe tr. 5s. Ana. & P. R. R. 1st 5s.. 96 gle eeee Ana. & Pot. Riv. guar. 58.. 96) & P. Telephone Ist 5s.. -11001 & P. Tel. of Va. 5s += |101% Canital Traction Ist 5s....{101 City & Sub Ry. Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.. Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist 5s Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. * Pot. El. Pow. gl. & ref Wash., Al. & Mt. V. ist 6s Wash., Al. & Mt. V. ctf. Wash., Al. & Mt. V. Ist 5s. Wash., Bal. & Anap. lst 5s. Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s.. Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. A 6s. Wash, Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 6s. Wash. Ry. & Elec. Cons 4s. Wash. Ry. & | & El. Gl &Ref 6s MISCELLANEOUS i Barber & Ross, Inc. 6%4s. 9714| 98 Chestnut F. Dairy,.Inc. 61, s|104 J coos Chevy Chase. Club Ist 5%s |100%|. ... Dist of Col Paper Mfg Ist 6s] 94 | 98 Pot Jt Stk Ld Bank 6s..../101 Southern Bldg. Co. 6'4s.. (ie oes Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s. Wardman Park Inc. 514s...| 97144; 98% STOCKS. ts | PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel..... Capital Traction baggage Gas N & W. Steamboat........ Potomac Elec. Pow. pf.* 1 Wash, Ry. & Elec. com’... Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf.*..... NATIONAL BANKS. | Ca ital @eeeseeegegenveeevw eevee ee€ 275 Columbia 80 -- 264 404 —* Hoa” ioaig ™ 103% Federal-American ......... 318 Liberty — — Washington eoscccsos TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & _rfust. . Continental 295 Nat. Savings & Trust...... Union Trust Wash. Loan & Trust....... SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda.......... Commerce & Savings. coccee East Washington ....ceceee Sec. Sav & Com’]...ceseeee)9 Seventh Street e@eeeeneeveeaeaeae Cee United States ..... eee Washington Mechanics: eee Me 50 FIRE INSURANCE. AMO@PriCGM ..sccscce ahaa 6 oul COPGOTOR. ccccoccvecececces Firemen’s *eeeveeea@eeeaee@eoeeeeees National Union . — TITLE INSURANCE. CORI i. ok daaah ba6ka ee Real Estate 1 Title & ine. Co. of Md, com. MISCELLANEOUS Barber & Ross Inc. com.... Chevy Chase Dairy pf Conners Nat. Co. D C Paper Mfg Federal-Amer, Co. com Federal-Amer Co of...... Federal Storage Co pf..... Lanston Monotype* Merchants Tfr & Storage. Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pf. M ergenthaler Linotype. . Nat. Mtge. & Inv. p Peoples rug Stores pf. w.w Security Storage . Washington Market Wash. Mch. Mtg. Co. Woodward & Lothrop — *Ex civ iden 44 s36 30 “|103 | Five Dollars every pay oF will do wonders for you! You'll be surprised. FEDERAL-AMERICAN Savings nearby hennery ' lease, but the receivership was con- © tinued while the decision was pending — 4
Page 13
800 Entry List — A __WASHIN GION: 24, 1927. a ne a ams In Open Golf Tourney Ranking Pros of U.S. to Compete in Qualli- fying Rounds. _ Al Watrous Ineligible Because of Techni- cality in Entry. EW YORK, May 23 (By A> P.).—A record-breaking entry of 800 or more golfers, including virtually every ranking professional in the coun- try, will compete in the sectional quali- fying rounds for the national open championship at Oakmont June 14-16, it was disclosed today by the United States Golf Association. The entries close tonight at mid- night and although no official count was available it was estimated they . would exceed by more than 100 the rec- | q ord list of 694, established last year. Bill Mehlhorn, MacDonald Smith and George Von Elm were among the last to enter in an eleventh-hour rush that swamped officials. Al Watrous, a mem- ber of America’s Ryder Cup team that meets Great Britain in the interna- tional matches, was disqualified from entering because of a technicality in failing to submit an officially attested score card. His entry was received too late for this mistake to be rectified. Bobby Jones, defending cham- pion, and the first international low scorers in last year’s champion- ship, all have filed entries and are exempt from qualifying. There will be only 111 places open to those who are competing in the sectional qualifying rounds. Of the regula- tion 150 places on the list, 31 are reserved for last year’s low scorers and 8 more are held open for the British Ryder Cup team. The U. 8. G. A., however, may declare one place flexible to favor one or more of the smaller qualifying districts, it was learned tonight. The sectional qualifying rounds, 36 holes of medal play, will be held June 6 in the following 17 districts: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, At- lanta, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De- troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. The number of qualifiers for each district will be de- termined by the championship com- mittee in a few days. Jess Sweetser, British amateur cham- pion, who had limited his competition at home this year because of recent recovery from a long illness, did not enter. Paulino to Accept Boston Test Bout New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight boxer under suspension in New York and Massachusetts for failing to go through with a match with Ed Keeley in Boston April 19, informed the box- ing commission of those States today that he now is willing to sign for the bout. Uzcudun and his manager, Al Mayer, said they would go before the New York commission tomorrow to ask re- instatement. Once reinstated, the Basque is in line for a bout with Jack Delaney, light- heavyweight champion, in the Yankee Stadium June 22, provided the boxing commission permits Delaney to fight outside the 175-pound division. MAJ OR LEAGUE. STATISTICS NATIONAL’ LEAGUE. AMERICAN. LEAGU UE: 2 i . 3] a 2) 4 4/93]11; 667 3] 8] 5) 1/20/15) .572 1} 4| 1) 4/16/15; .5i6 j—| 3) 4/17/16) .516 = New York. Philadelphia ot B Washington 14 Cleveland 2 — .455 @i—| 2)14|17| .452 3) 1\—| 9/21) .300 DEE) 2 3 1 3 1 * A —J 3) Per cent. s 3 6)18}11){ 621 : 4\18\12| . 3|19|13| .504 §|17|12| .586 1}15}14! aa ot — 2 {10|16) .386 -| 1] 3]—| 2] — — 838 || Pittsburgh : Pittsburgh ... | cha|New York — 1 3 2 —| 3 Cincinnati .. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 3; New York,.2. Cleveland, 9-5; Detroit, 4-7. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. YESTERDAY’S. RESULTS. Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; éincinnati, "5. New York-Boston (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. 5 YANKS WIN IN BRITISH GOLF 7 Americans Lose in Play for Amateur Title at Hoylake. P.).—Five of the dozen Ameri- can entrants survived the first round of the British amateur golf championship, played today over the wind-swept course of the Royal Liver- pool Club. Frank C. Newton, of Brookline, Mass., interrupted a world tour to beat one of Great Britain’s longest hitters, Lieut. Col. A. W. Tate, of the Royal and Ancient. Club, two up. An American “dark horse” appeared in the youthful G. H. Haley, of New York, former Will- iams College star, who eliminated H. A. Kay, of Wilmslo, by the same margin. Harry Brower, an American resident of Paris; Douglas Grant, formerly of San Francisco and now living in Lon- don, and Joshua Crane, of Brookline, all continued into the second round, the latter by default. Brower defeated H. L. Holden, of Bowden, one up, and Grant put out W. M. W. Sutton, of Willesley Park, 3 and 2. Hee England, May 23 (By A Only one casualty appeared in the ranking British list. Although the former champions, Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered, came through their first tests easily, Robert Har- ris, Scottish star, lost at the nine- teenth hole to Robert Cant, a fel- low Scott, unknown outside the. boot factory where he works in his native village of Carnoustie. Another unknown, Norman Sutton, a young railroad worker from the West- chester Artisans Club, robbed Harold Hilton of his hundredth victory in British amateur play covering a period of 25 years. The veteran had turned in 99 wins, but was stopped by Sutton. Haley showed stout golfing courage in winning from Kay after being. two down at the turn and three behind at the thirteenth. He won when he “got mad” at his loose play and tight- ened up to finish with three fours. If Haley beats F. Williamson, of Carlisle, tomorrow, he probably will encounter Tolley Wednesday. St. John’s Nine Wins From Eastern, 5 to 0 St. John’s baseball team defeated Eastern High School yesterday in a 7-inning practice game, 5 to 0: St. John’s scored four runs in the first frame and one in the second. Hud- son, second baseman. knocked a home- run with a man on base in the first inning. PLLOSLOL_OO_O_O_OLE serviceable : 3 3 Sidi Under the smart unyielding stiffness of the “Metropolitan” are those rows of soft flexible straw where the hat rests on your head. That assures com- fort! Dunlaps are being featured in our unusually choice array of smart, Straw Hats, *3 to *7 DUNLAPS STARTING at $5 Also Showing Sort STRAWS at ‘6 up Panamas, Leghorns, Pedalinos, Balibuntals and Bangkok Hats. SUES STIFF STRAW That's Comfortable! SF MEN'S WEAR ey Wes (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. : 3 x 3 ( TECH FACES WESTERN TODAY Victory for Former Will Cause Triple Tie in Series. final scheduled game of the school series today, meeting in Tech High School a team which may cause considerable trouble. Tech has a team that is capable of playing. brilliant baseball when it is right, and Coach Glenn has instilled a fighting spirit into his aggregation. In Ensor and Young he has two pitchers who have turned in some outstanding performances this year. Berger, De- marest and Gorman are hitting over .400 and Fales, Drissell and Sorrell are dangerous in the pinch. \ \ J ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL plays its Schneider will pre probably ‘start on the mound for Western, but Coach Ahearn will call on E. Sates if Schneider falters, as he did in the Business game. Bates looked mighty impressive out there in the last inning of that game. While Tech has won one game and lost one game it may be just the team to upset the dope if upsetting is to ke done. The Manual Trainers de- feated Business, 12 to 7, but lost a hard-fought, 12-inning game to East- ern, 9 to 6. Officials at Eastern announced yes- terday that the game today and the Eastern-Business game, scheduled for. Friday, but which may be played Thursday or Saturday, would determine whether the Eastern-Western: game is te be replayed. If Tech defeats West- ern, Eastern will demand the game be replayed, and should Western and Eastern both win their next game, Western will be asked to again Eastern. Bley American Net Stars In Tourney Today St. Cloud, France (By A. P.) — Big Bill” Tilden and Francis T. Hunter will represent the United States’ in compe- tition against 72 European players in the international hard-court tennis championships starting tomorrow. Tilden, seeded at the top of one-half of the draw, is drawn against a Spanish player, Andreu, in his first match. The American’s principal opponent on the way to the final round ts expected to be Henri Cochet, who defeated Tilden in the American championships last Sep- tember at Forest Hills. Rene Lacoste heads the top of the other half, in which are also Hunter, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. Senorita Elta.de Alvarez, Spanish star, is the favorite in the women’s singles. Maple Heights Meet Canceled by Officials Cleveland, Ohio, May 23 (By A. P.) The management of the Ohio State Jockey Club announced late today that the spring meeting at Maple Heights track here, scheduled for May 28 to June 14 has been cancelled. The action followed a recent an- nouncement of Sheriff Edward Han- ratty that no betting on horse races would be permitted in Cuyahoga county. The announcement said the management of the club did not wish to be involved “in a fight between vari- ous factions,” and that the suspension of the schedule had been decided upon to that end. From a racing standpoint, the meet- ing would have been the best ever. held at Maple Heights, the announcement declared. The Ohio State Derby, with Que $10,000 added, which was to have been run on the opening day, had drawn 27 entries, including ten horses that had been entered in the Kentucky Derby. Harper, Former Nat, Seeks Sheriff Berth Special to Lhe Washington Post. Hackensack, N. J., May 23.—Harry Harper, former pitcher for the Wash- | ington team of the American League, has been named as candidate for sher- iff of Bergen County by the Re, bli- can faction headed by Senator W. B. Mackay and Representative Randolph Perkins, it was announced today. Three Games Slated For Scholastic Nines In addition to the interhigh game at Central Stadium today, Gonseee meets the Alexandria High School on the Georgetown varsity field, George- town Prep will entertain Leonard Hall and Eastern High School will play at Swavely. Tennis will bring together Devitt and | eshmen. Georgetown Fr Lt LEADING THE LEAGUES . AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Cobb. Philadel . Miller, “St. Lo Bs J Fothergilly Detroit. 125 34 Gebrie, New ork. NATIONAL L GUE. aner, Pittsburgh. ime Pe ioe : y esses | — Helen Wills Resting for | Tourney American Star at Top of Game for Play at Wimbledon. Would Like to Meet Suzanne; Fears Miss Godfree. ONDON, May 23 (By A. P.).—Helen Wills, here for an invasion of England’s tennis courts, devoted her first day in London to complete relaxation and a peep here and there at the sights of the town. She was pleased to encounter an oc- casional acquaintance but was inclined to keep away from tennis subjects. She said: she had no intention of even looking at a racquet during the day. “I’m just having a little walk around town, taking a real rest, she told a questioner. “Tomorrow I am going to ractice a little. It is somewhat dif- icult, however, for me to fix up prac- tice games. in London immediately I arrive, because I don’t know many people over here whom I can ring up offhand and ask to play me.” The former American champion seems in fine fettle, and her ex- ~ cellent condition as well ag tried ability give the experts the im- pression that she has.a Strong chance of winning the woman’s singles: championship at Wimble- don. “I have never felt so fit in my life,” she said today, “and if I fail now, it will be because a better player has beaten me. I have. not played tennis seriously since my illness. However, I tried in two tournaments at home, but had not given myself enough time to recuperate.” Within: a week after the Wimbledon tournament, which opens June 20, Sue. will return to New York. She added that she would play only in the singles 7 and° women’s doubles at Wimbledon, as she thought that going in for the mixed doubles would be overdoing it. She expressed the opinion that there would be a close fight for the women’s singles, with Kitty McKane Godfree as probably her strongest opponent, and added: “It is a pity that Suzanne Lenglen will. not be there, for I should like to meet her again.” G. U. Idles at Boston; . Plays Harvard Today Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Mass., May 23.—Georgetown’s scheduled baseball game with Boston College was called off today because of rain. CIE Frank Gillespie, one of: Georgetown’s most dependable performers, will pitch tomorrow against Harvard at Cam- bridge. Gillespie hurled Georgetown to a victory over Harvard at Washington earlier in the season by a 7-to-6 score | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | AMERICAN W. L. P ASSOCIATION. W. 3| Minneapolis. . 76| Kansas City. 5| Louisville... 3iColumbus.... R. . . 020003200—919 1 -. 13420030 x—18 19 1 Wicker, Friday and McMullen; Meeker, Biemiller and Bird. — R. H. 200000000210 1 000000000—0 4 2 — and Young; Heimach and Siemer. R. H. 00401290 1—8 ll 00100211 4—9 10 —— Schaack and Shinault, Peters; Wil- som Owens, Malone and Kenna, Kreuger. Toledo at Indianapolis: rain. NTERNATIONAL "LEAGUE, W. L. Pet. 13 .658' Rochester. . 24 13 .649| Jersey City. . 13 .639, Newark 22 16 '579|Read ing R. H. E. Newark Pia bec foe sf al 000000 e 0 1— 1 Davies and Skiff; Ogden, Marquard, ‘uiller Skidmore and Lake. Buffalo at Rochester; (Only games schedul SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Atlanta 24 15 .615|New Orleans. 2019 .513 —— wae — 22.16 .579\Little Rock.. 16 21 .432 Nashville... 22 19 .537| Mobile 16 21 .432 Memphis.... 19 18 .51¢ ———— 16 a wae Nashville : 0000 Birmingham 00000 0 Fuhr and Mackey; Morrill, Yaryan. Little - Rock Mobil ec L postponed. rain. ———— 000000011 Atlanta.. 1 @000 Bates, M Mitchell, Jones, Turne $ Cavet, Francis, Kohlbecker. Memphis... 1001000100000—3 8 1 N. Ovleans 0000010020001-4 7.1 Griffin and Cousineau; Osborne, Murchison, Martina and — e ** 283 TEXA — alis, 1 LEAGUE. Mont — at Albany; postponed. — 3 St. Augustine, Pensacola, 16; —— 9. vannah, 4; a, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. , 9; Charlot ve —— ain 4: : , PIEDMONT LEAGUE. WwW Salem, sh run Mount, 2. — 5; =e x Agi ma pi ae c.. ‘alk, lf ‘ eesine’ Coach Bill Supplee’s men. OMe fo Reniverstts | Hopkins and George Washington with a total of 32% points, while the Gal- laudet squad made but 2. - Grant School Wins Jack Sha rhey| Praised by Tunney Champ Rates Gob “ Good a Fighter’ as He Has Seen. Refuses to Pick Win- ner in Sharkey- Dempsey Clash. EW YORK, May 23 (By A. P.).— Jack Sharkey is “as good a fighter” as Gene Tunney ever has seen in the heavyweight ranks, the world’s heavyweight champion said today. “Sharkey is fast, clever—a _ hitter. He’s just the type you can not lay back against, because he’ll outpoint you. If you try to outpoint him, he’s liable to knock you out. I- consider him the outstanding challenger for my title.” Tunney thought Sharkey’s previous victories over Maloney might have had a psychological effect on the big Irish- man in their recent. battle. “Jim might ot have realized the effect of Sharkey’s confident attitude,” Gene explained. “But in his. subcon- scious mind possibly was the thought that Sharkey was the better man, that he would win. There could be but one result under those conditions.” “No one ever will have a psycho- logical superiority over Sharkey,” Gene continued. “Jac"’ doesn’t stop to reason why he excels an op- ponent. His confident attitude is not a result of careful analysis. He just knows he’s the better man.” \ The heavyweight’ king refused to pick the winner of the proposed match between the former gob and Dempsey, scheduled: for the Yankee stadium here: about August 1. The comparison he drew, however, was all in Sharkey’s favor. “Styles of the two men _. differ widely,” he said. . “Sharkey is much smarter and stalks his man cleverly, while Dempsey rushes in, . smashing with both hands. Of course, Sharkey is not as heavy a hitter as Dempsey. “Perhaps I should return Dempsey’s compliment by picking Sharkey to beat him if they mec:,” Gene concluded with a smile. “You know he picked Gibbons to beat me two years ago.” Thomas Allows 3 Hits, Sox Beat Browns, 4 to 1 St. Louis, Mo., May 23 (By A. P.).— Alphonso Thomas held the St. Louis Browns to three hits today and the Chicago White Sox won, 4 to 1, thereby tightening their hold on second place. It was the seventh victory for Thomas in. nine starts this season. He had pitched 25 scoreless innings up until the ninth today when the Browns pre- vented a shut. out by scoring 1 run on a walk, single and sacrifice. Chicago. AB HO A[St. Louis. Metzler,cf... *Rourke, * Hun'field, ss. Melillo,2b.. Rarrett,rf.. Sisler,1b.. \E. Miller, rf. ice,cf > tw. 109) cS 2 — tw to ( lancy,ib....é Kamm,3b.... Ward,2b.... Thomas,p... é W illiams, If. 0’ Neill,c Gerber,ss, |. Miller,ss.. , |\Gaston,p.... | Wingard De *Bennett. 7Sehulte tAdams..... ' oloconemewo Nl onmrmoeHemnrne el ousssocuct izt Qo! Totals.... lecoocococenec lh Rosa eg - Totals. ‘30 *Ratted for Gerber in eighth inning. +Batted for Gaston in. eighth inning. pba tted for — —— * ae Dare aye 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCurdy, . Falk, Errors — Hunnefield, Miller. _Two-base hit—Hunnefield. Sacrifices— Clancy, Thomas, O'Neill... Double .. play— ’Rourke to Mellillo to. Sisler. —Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 7. First base on balls —Off Thomas, 4; off Gaston, 2; off Wingard, 1. Struck out—By Thomas, 3; by Wingard, 1. Hits—Off Gaston, 8 in 8 innings; off Win- yard, 1 in 1 inning. Passed ball—O’Neill. Losing pitcher—Gaston. Marathon Golf Match Is Accepted by Day The sweeping challenge of Eddie Tip- ton, of marathon golf. fame, has been accepted and Larry Day will play Tip- ton on June 21—the longest day of the year—in a finish match at the East Potomac Park links. Tipton won the title as the city’s foremost long-distance golfer when he defeated Bill McGuire a few years ago in a match that lasted from early dawn until darkness when the players putted by the aid of match light. Day is a Potomac Park “regular” -.of: small stature. The players started training for the match yesterday. Manager Loeffler, cf East Potomac links, will prov.ce the balls and caddies. Miss Leitch Recovers From Lightning Shock |¢ London, May 23 (By A. P.).—Cecil Leitch has made a rapid recovery from the effects of last week’s lightning shock whick she suffered while watch- ing the British women’s open golf championship play at Newcastle, Coun- ty Down, Ireland. She competed today, in company with several other British international players, in the ladies’ open tourna- ment at the Royal Portrush Club, and indicated her return to form by ‘lead- ing the field with an 84. C. U. and Gallaudet In Meet Tomorrow Catholic University ‘and Gallaudet College will wind up tkeir athletic —8 «] Runs—Barrett, Miller. |schedules tomorrow with'a dual track ‘and field meet at Catholic University The Cardinals will be heavy. —* t ar meet Saturday, Cath- placed third to On Lennon’s Homer A home run by Lennon, after two =~ mlocoococonecoor eo Z Left on bases |- Walter Johnson Will Pitch _ Against Baltimore Today Nat — Ace to Test Mending Leg Before Facing Yankees This Week—T ooth Treatments May Help Coveleskie. By FRANK H. YOUNG. Y tonight Washington fans should have concrete information as to . whether or not Walter Johnson's broken-leg handicap is a thing of the past and the question as to whether he is now ready to come back to the races will be answered, as the Old Master is slated for a tryout in the exhibition game to be played against the Orioles in Baltimore this afternoon. Present plans call for him to pitch only five innings, so that he will be available against the Yankees in one of the games of the double-headers scheduled in New York Friday and Sat- urday. As has been repeatedly stated of late, Johnson’s arm seems to be functioning ‘in great shape, although he has not tested it in actual competition, the big question being whether his leg will stand the necessary running and field- ing. There is no sentiment in base- ball, and Walter must pass through some real tests—as opponents: are sure to do a lot of bunting—before he can be credited with a comeback. For the balance of this week the Washington club will transfer its headquarters to Gotham. Tomor- row’s exhibition will be played with the “Skeeters” at Jersey City, and not at Newark, as was previously announced. After this afternoon’s game the Har- rismen will continue on to New York, jumping over to Jersey City in the morning and returning at night. The off day will be spent in the big town. Pitchers Crowder, Marberry, Braxton and Murray will pass up the Baltimore trip, but will go direct to New York this afternoon. Stanley Coveleskie, veteran spit-ball hurler, may fool some of those who are now singing his “swan. song” as a big leaguer. He rejoined the Nationals yes- terday, reporting that physicians at his home in Shamokin had discovered sev- eral abcessed teeth which, they state, have been poisoning his entire system. These infected molars are held re- sponsible for the numerous pains and aches which have prevented him from pitching effectively and the doctors be- lieve that, with them out, “Covey” will have no more troubles. He will start taking treatments here today and. hopes fort to regain his pitching form by the time the Nats return from their New York invasion. There are two types of Babe Ruth fans—those who come out to cheer him and others who like to jeer him. Both had their innings yesterday. In the first frame, the King-of Clout looked the part when he crashed out his elev- enth homer of the season. In the next inning, with two mates .on the paths, Thurston fanned the Bambino. Both happenings drew about the same amount of applause. Manager Harris is greatly pleased with “Bump” Hadley’s showing in his recent start against the Tigers. For five innings he looked like a fine pitcher. Then he was the vic- tim of a couple of bad breaks, be- came unsteady and had to. be yanked. He is due for another trial shortly. Scout Joe Engel is back in town and much pleased with his discovery of Paul (Buddy) Dear, the Virginia Poly- tech shortstop, who recently signed a Washington contract. According to the “Boy Scout,” his latest find, who will join the team as soon as he receives his college diploma, is a flash afield, a good base runner and a hard hitter. The Nats came within two inches of knotting the count at two-all in the third inning yesterday when, with one run over and Thurston on second, Umpire Nallin called Harris’ short looper to right a foul. From the stands, it looked as though the Nat pilot had cracked out a timely two-baser. He then singled, but a great peg by Durst caught the Nat pitcher at the plate. Indians and Tigers '. Divide Twin Bill Cleveland, Ohio, May 23 (By A. P.).— Cleveland and Detroit divided the first double-header of the local season here today, the Indians taking the first game, 9 to 4, and the Tigers the second, to 5. Cleveland knocked three pitchers out of the. box in the fifth inning of the first game. Hankins, the fourth man who essayed the job being their only effective one. Buckeye pitched a steady game throughout, errors being respon- sible for two of the runs off him. The second. game: was a see-saw af- tair. Cleveland apparently had it won in the sixth inning when it scored 3 runs, but Levsen weakened in the sev- enth and Detroit jumped on him for 3 runs. The Tigers got 2 more in the same r inning. pinch hitter Heilman driving them across off Smith, who had re- lieved the fading Levsen. Burns put a home run in the. left-field bleachers Detroit. ABH O A'Cleveland. AB Ss 9 A Warner,3b.. 4;Summa,rf. 4 MeManus.2b. 4! Jamieson, if. : Manush,cf. 0|Fonseca.2b... ae ile tad if. Vingo.rf. 0 J.Sewell,ss... Blue,1lb. 1 L.Sewell,c... Tavener,ss.. ° DiV’ros,ss... Woodall,c... Collins,p.... Gibson,p.... Smith,p..... Hankinsg,p... *Gehinger... *Helilmann.. Totals... 34 1 *Batted for Tavener in eighth inning. Batted for Hankins in ninth 885 0 . . 03 U 0 — 206 2 MeNulty,cf.. O\LLutzke,3b.... — Detroit. Warner,3b.. Gehringer,2b Manush,cf.. Fothergill, lf. Wingo,rf... Ruble,rf.... ieee wat { ne —— ‘ Bassler,c. Carroll,p.. Whitehill, D. *Heilmann.. Totals.... CREA l monmmrHoooHonmey ts | — a! ooonrooernuneo al commuoocoumeh tBurnett... §Spurgeon... oO oo =" oO Sy ae 1 Somoonmmunwonom Sleccocooo RN MOM RW WO clescocomHoHmworuco> Totals.....32 *Batted for Wingo in seventh inning. +Batted for Smith in seventh inning. tRan for Uhle in eighth inning. heer for Lutzke * ninth inning. Detroit 1 00105 0 0-7 Cleveland 0 ° Ce ee 0 0 0-5 Runs—Warner (2), .Gehringer, Fothergill, Bassler, Carroll (2), Jamieson, Burns, J. Sewell, Myatt, Lutzke. Two-base hits— Warner, Heilmann, Lutzke. Three-base hit— Jamieson. Home run—Burns. Stolen bases— Blue, Tavener, Myatt, McNulty. Sacrifice— Fonseca. Double plays—Warner to Bassler to Blue: Gebringar, to Tavener to Blue. Left on hases—Detroit, ; Cleveland, 6. First base on halls—Off 8 5; off Levsen, 2; off Shaute, out—By Carroll, 1; by Levsen, 3. 9. . nings; off Whitehill, ff Smith, 1 in 1-3 inning. Hit -by —— ball— By Levsen (Gehringer). Winning pitcher— Carroll. Losing pitcher—Levsen. * ACCELERATION MUFTAY. +060. Phils Beat Dodgers; Mitchell a Puzzle Philadelphia, May 23 (By A. P.).— The Brooklyn Dodgers, whc' scored twenty runs yesterday against the Phillies, were held down today, the Phillies winning by 7 to 1: Clarence Mitchell pitched for the Quakers and allowed seven hits. He was not scored on until the eighth when a pass to Statz was turned into a run. wage gh Statz,cf. P artridge, 2b. 5 ‘arey,r 4 4 4 co > * 8 Philadelphia. AB F A Thompson,2b Mokan,If..... : W'stone,1b. ‘ 4/Leach, « Oe 0} 'Jonnard,c, i! Friberg, 3b.. 2h tehell,p.... 94 1} -Totals.... 0} A 01S 2 ) ioe coe tlerman, 1b.. "elix \ lowers,ss. . Butler,8b. 4 Hargreaves, ¢ ms — —— 1 comestonsestets lommnce I amcoocmonr loooORRHRONFSO to on — — —— — +Henline.. Totals... 34 72412 *Batted for Elliott in eighth inning. +Batted for Barnes in ninth inning. Brooklyn Go @:.9:-98"2 0:96:34 Philadelphia.... 0 2000 °0 5 0 Ruts — Wrighststone (2), Statz, Sand, Thompson, Mokan, Nixon, Friberg. Errors— Partridge, Friberg. Two-base hits—Wright- stone, Nixon, Thompson (2), Mokan. Stolen bases—Sand, Wrightstone. Sacrifice—Mitchell. Double play—Flowers to Herman. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 8&. First base on balls—Off Elliott, 3; off Mitchell, 1. Struck out—By Elliott, 2: by Barnes, Mitchell, 4. Hits—Off Elliott, nings; off Barnes, 2 in 1 inning. pitched ball—By. Mitchell (Partridge). pitches—Mitchell, Elliott. Losing ° pitcher— Elliott. O—1 x—7 May Hammered in 2d; Pirates Beat Reds, 8-5 Cincinnati, May 23 (By A. P.).—The Reds continued to show improved bat- ting strength, but their pitching re- serve was unable to hold the Pittsburgh sluggers, and they lost, 8 to 5. Six hits and five runs in the second sent Jackie May to the showers and Rixey rescued Kolp in the sixth after he had been hit for three runs. J. Mor- rison lasted the game for the Pirates The Reds hit him twelve times, but «h<« blows were, scattered. Pittsburgh. AB H O A/Cincinnati. L. Waner, If. Curler,cf... P.Waner,rf. Wright,ss... Grantham,2b Traynor,3b.. Harris,1b... Spencer,c... ABH O Dressen,3b.. Christ’sen, if. Walker,rf. A 2 to oe © cAnoooPr — tat O10 ce Crh OTe -" | mromemowmor | mwmocamacoo _ S looconmnmec Totals *Allen out, hit by batted ball. tBatted for May in second. Pittsburgh Cincinnati — — (2), igh Harris, icin rich, Pipp, Pinel ri it (2). Gooch, "Christensen, T'wo- hits — Allen, nor, Tires. base hits—Dressen, * Stolen bases—Pinelli. Sacrifices— J. Morrison, Lucas, Dressen, Gran- Donble plays— Wright to Grantham to Kolp to Picinich to Pipp;: J. Morrison to Wright to Harris. . Left on bases—Pitts- burgh, 9; Cincinnati, First base on balls —Off J. Morrison, 4s 2. Struck out—By ff M 7 t Pr ~ oe 0511 0 0 0O— 3001000028 L. Waner, pitch—J. | Morrison. ‘Losing pitcher—May. ; WORK OF THE NATIONALS | it et et. Cr anw~ iT CrHOorwurnwoce ~ SOSSSSSSSSF COON OHNVOAROVMMHISHM* i) — 2 Cocco neratomnmeuBwonoe coeccooKK}How SOOSCCOCOSCOFHHOCOCOP ORONO OMES SCOSCSSSSCOCOHOSOCSCSCOCOOCOOOOOC ONS | ‘RO BOO Cn mM OD 2 COMoneer = a * ore q , SPOSCCOOOSCOMHHOoKrSCCamOEHOoroants Ww. bee.... Goveleshis. P Thurston... alall t SOSCCOCCOK OKRA OOrRKADwOT100r SHO to be able to begin practice in an ef-/ Pinch Hitters Fanned by. Marberry Winning Run -Forced . In by Thomas After Koenig’s Error. Ruth and Gehrig Hit for Circuit; Goslin Stars Afield. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH, Sports Editor, The Post. HE New York Yankees are an ime- pulsive crew. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig conducted two baseballs right out of the premises in the first ine ning of yesterday’s game, and the Yan- kees’ attack had been spent. The Washington players bided their time until along about the seventh . bier when they scored two runs un by any home-run wallops, and won the ball game, 3 to 2. All the pinch hitters and pinch run- ners that Manager Miller Huggins could muster could not beat Washington, and in a strategical tiff with Manager Har- ris, Manager Huggins scored a notable defeat. As the game wore on and threatening clouds which had enveloped - the stadium from the start of the game grew ominously black, Huggins and the rest of the Yankees tried mightily to retrieve a run and tie the score. Manager Huggins was a bit tardy in his first strategical move. He did. not replace Pitcher Thomas with Pitcher Shawkey until after Pitcher Thomas had. forced in the run that was to win: the game for Washington. Thereafter. .Manager Huggins was hard put to match the strategy of Manager Harris. Manager Harris gambled on his re- moval of Pitcher Thurston in the sev- enth inning to allow Tucker to “bat with the bases full, and when Thomas walked Tucker, the decisive run walked over the plate in the company of Stew- art, who had been resting on third base. | Braxton started to pitch the next. in- ning and disposed of two batters, but Babe Ruth was on third base as a re- sult of his two-base hit and infield out. When Huggins sent Paschal in to bat for Durs*,’ Harris. sent Marberry in to pitch for Braxton. Huggins recalled’ Paschal and replaced him with More- 15th & G NW. hart. Marberry struck Morehart out. Marberry’s speed was blinding yes- terday. He also pitched the ninth -in- ning. Lazzeri popped to Rigney. Dugan sliced a sharp double to center field and Collins walked. Grabowski was sent in to bat for*Shawkey and Mar- berry struck Grabowski out. Combs, CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. | HOMERS DON’T COUNT | : WASHINGTON. AB. 2* 4 SOSSOHNMUSCSSH SHS Pp — O OSO O O O O eo do e to do do do ⸗ hurston, P. ....... Marberry, p. *Stewart *Tucker +McNeely Totals 2 3 *Ran for el in seventh. +Batted for Thurstor in seventh, +¢Ran for Tucker in seventh. NEW YORK . H. PO.A.E Combs, cf. cowocooorooorecscso = SOCOCSCHK ONOH OHH HS = ml scscococencocecoe © Ww Totals 33 2 gBatted for Durst in ** ſPBatted for Shawkey in ninth. Ran for Collins in ninth. Washington .....00100 020 x—~3 New York 20000000 0—2 Two-base hits—Ruth, Dugan. ‘Three- base aaa Gosiin. ome boon rig. . Ruth rifices——K. t Rigney to Judge. L York, 8; Wash —— 5. First balls—Off T 3; off Th Oo BS | coccHmoncconmos Ploeconusnoccncne- wl oococoooncnoowe ml coesocooooecone ! arberry, 2, ) 61-3 innings: off Thurston, 5 in 7 innings; off Shaw- * 1 in 12-3 innings: off A Warm Weather Winner--- There’s nothing like a Turkish Bath the way we give it to beat the heat! Takes the poison right out of your system—and leaves you feeling full of pep instead of all in, down and out. Give us a trial—our quarters. are large, airy and. well lighted. Experts in at- tenvanrs at all times. RIGGS TURKISH B — THS. st — a Pere te
Page 14
wan : Aart ins pe fea “oe sic oe ark wee am Be eee — Si + Seo : ; —— ** * — ey : he — i ; ae say 7 J gts eee — — — * —— ages oat an Be Gott ne * ant ee ee cre — — ht es oh — ae —— An ol 8 a MR ly EM Ra kc mek ~ hg We ees hase ahs © thant Shp SCP Cie ee gh Be ls Ca al a en oe we aa A a ae Pe eta Ra ae eee Se CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, b MAY 23, 1927. | pee ey | WOUDBINE ENTRIES. = | PR "AKRON ENTRIES. — RACE—Five — Purse, Pyros Start good | oe [i fa & fe be Vv [Vv FF re |: ; wGed; tor s-yen — — — — ti— aol puree #500! claiming ;. for R-year-olds and i * Place m—Sabal “Clarkson, to post trained oft ist es sins &. —3 nt | —— a » th > — — a ard, fit : “ve.s 0118/4 Heartache. Lota — ‘CHUROHILL I Ww gp ES -++-113} 7 Lady Stipper ....111 = i second, $200; third, $100. 123 4-5, 0:48, AP WBS | — a, — * ——— jes ; — — ee * ve As 3 ‘Fakeots.. un) ——————— B. 400 Sunday ‘ ( em & S eae Lolu —* 8R oe ans ~ Starters Wat. — + Straight} fi | = \ | Taf RIA: & 2 “™ | SECOND — s Sincere! oa 108 Asics Charlies Robinson......... 112 4 61 4h 1 $2.40 1 > ay, § ™ ; . * eee Yo | fe ND “Ss mt twee cites: te . , * 3)11 *Sugar Loaf ....108 * * bn | terskelter “Stee $2. a ; & ine Dollars 04 13.90 * — — — ia 4 and wu : Basil. 6 *Lydia Drew +106 12 *Yonng April ...108 —* — oa —* * ae 1 aah 5 ———— 148 | nea Katharine Ww. Kn nd. olmes entry, is cae ~~ sap 108)1 16 Delhima . The Sout Southerne ———— what wt * about eae at 4 Pelselite ——* le Reprise Nabe vabashee ——— 15 Serbian ........113/18 *Richard —* 308 OETA. oa oeesseeeee severe . Goes 8 SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; Nineteen Sixty........-.-- 109 Churchill Downs. in the spasm ihn es CE—Five furlongs; Victor — oak Minder — easrensenecevees= 228 and the stable connections are prepared to slaugh-| stakes; $5,000 added; for 2-year-olds. ‘ perlayiire Om and United Press. | Sara’ ery, — ter SFeat-omm and Bp- — I s Run — Late. : . vt ter the geese. Trainer Beauchamp has gotten }1 ayeee bagasse 9 rH AURORA, 1 *Fon Maker .....111| 6 Bush Buck re ° ° * Field. . - away with “‘murder” before, so there-is no reason + Hd 11 Ellen 0. ........109| flastro, Marvel Dolores, Basha = 2 @ Blinding 4 — mutuels paid—Charles Robinson, $6.80, $3.60, $3.20; Nine Dollars, $10.60, $6.20; way he should not turn on the gas. You have the ; 02|12 Black Friar .....112 4 Just Olair ......111| 9 Mahaley ross — 5 Wen Diskin ... 112 18 Trappy «........11 5 *Turn 108.10 Pueb! Rain Storm. Charl es Robinson, away well, but forced back in first quarter, came with a rush on out- answer in your lily white mitt. bookt rr egg pe “ea? el mee — — , sae elig ible— side of leaders in stretcl’ and, responding to hard riding. was up in the last y Bb | ORLEIB is ready money for the opener. Sorry night 114/15 Shorty .......,..109 art enh: so ll *Lady Newtown.100/14 *See Tt ‘Through. 108 ander food handing. Groat Tiny, — “| TA A Je that Tam under a promise not to tell all I know, — — eee ‘HH hasta Grande, Vevay. Reger. 12 +Happy, Hobo. «108/15 $Ratokag vcros«:10 po hl, ; ° : ‘Pa \ but am violating no confidence when I say that Nevada Stock Farm entry. —Noone, United Press * SECOND RACE—One mile. Purse, 31,300. ' FOURTH RACE—One and_ one-sixteenth . ’ . THIRD RACE—Five and one-half So Miss Boyd, I H ope So,|s $ you had best run over to your favorite corner store. Won easil iles: Breeders stake; $5,000 added; for 3- BELMONT. . $500; for 4-year-olds and upw 4 l d, Fi d field Bear 000: —— Victoire de Verdun. ao inca * } ta the —* —— oye es ad hid r ore tee 7 Listerin 103| Binck Gutl, Flambinc Seat or 111 g bender” Seth ett ay winner, ’ secon Td, me, = n e secon 8 oO Tun away an e . . BLEFING ..ccseee a uri, m . mor. et a ‘ * ad a Paling ne a Fe ‘Coup e rst an — We Pots — a Finish Sooke r ‘ | tednk a cheat} ot, while in the third RED GRANGE |2 ?2!™ ---108| 8 4Gems to Let....108) Our Adele, Latvia, Bookie. $ Easter Laddie .. te 8 *Sentiment 10 : i! ‘Third i in Opener. —— 2 — 25 2 asx⸗ — orm NH Ww +310 oe Te ee ⏑ qh e8SSS83: i ° Gay Parisian ..105 Ha Powhata . 106 My Sunnylan. 105 4 ace ag 4 will collect unless ALABAMA BOUND comes to |4 Eliza.Jane ......103/1 So atbern Dawn...100 hace Swiaale Stic Stick, ‘Ail Callao. 5 Yami 3 . 106 InfatuatiOn.....cccseseseee 100 W. Lauscher life. This one can really run. : ICL TMa]1 Perlapides sera SSn Gus bestedee Gane sess. 102 Nature’s Darl'g.100 as. 11 Lank 113|14 * Verbena Base DAY. iss coccoccoctsess 0 3 1 L. Pichon MYSTERIOUS should live up to the name and $4 loa caeane* ” —Noone, United Press. .113:15 Mack Garner veel Pretty BRED, ccevecedecoenve 105 M. Garner 56. ri ht en 18 *Joe Strauss .. 111/16 Earl Pool ® Gee —— — 48 cop in the fourth. Then comes MISS FIRE — —8 BELMONT PARK. ELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, New % eGonigie Dp | S stable ent FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $500; York, May 23.—Dangerous, 5-year- Glrvenn —— — D. Smith *9, Yes, Bo, I know that she is pitted,; IFTH RACE—Six furlongs; Prince ot — Bea —* tle, * bi allowances; for 2-year-olds. old son * Negofol-Fair Atlanta : Sty SS — ‘30 | against KATHERINE W., but that ; Wales handicap: purse, $2,500; for 38-year- ack Carl, ca, tatvie, no. 1 Pansean ......... 108 108 0 , Dookie, which races in the interests of the Rose- Judge Caverly...sssceoseee 112 W. Lilley makes no never mind to your Uncle BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. olds and upward. llomongy nie, Latvia. 2 Pluck Up ..:.. . -106)5 108 5 The Maid 1 tPenstick .117|5 Rolls Royce .....106] Happy Argo, Juggler, Poly. 3Game Chance ...103/6 Sam Slick ark Handi- Royal 8.....+.ssescesecees: 110 8 : © r Bertram. FI ACE— All Callao, Swizzlestick, Princess Tina. : — ——— ‘maine’ of this — on * | In the last race, STARBECK ts worth | tne Huntington; claiming’ “for S-year-otds wud |§ Ruskin s-%.20.-11a/1 fauellia” ¢2..c.22-108 | Addutant, Grange, Pat —— di —* kee furlongs; purse, $500; © progr WEY “SAEBSr sovsovececs Ui : : three times as much as any of the | =pward. 4 Patricia J. ......108 = %. Handicap. ‘hte: ten S.venrolis : n’s card at Belmont Park. Li. | Unreasonable...+.+-++se4- 108 10 5 1 ; Ragweed . LOG 8 Priceman +G. C. Brenton and C. OU. Smithson entry CHURCHILL DOWNS. ip 5 trate Ye y — —x OOS amet agen 5 R. Cheath others. If he runs his race, the result |5 — “we — 14 JJ 10515 Caplinger . second and the atham , *Chlum_ ...i.....100) 9 *Scat chee SIXTH. RACE—One and _ one-sixteenth > H; Rowe's Sepoy was won't even be close, 3 Millwick 116/10 Revol ; 1, Peach, Heed, Dark Angel. eseseeeeo111/6 *Natrolight 9s B. B. Stable’s Atwater third. Awodetiat tetecle —— — eues: oy: | PATRICIA J. is entered in two races |4*Junetta 2222212 2100)11 Beau este 2.1 added Qe ng. tor Syearetds and ‘upward, | Myth, Kitty Yanson, HElizabeth. '7 Marg’rite Connell .103 Mite and Rew beetle rae neck ott | mfatuation, — ————— $7.40, $6.40; My Sunnylan, $87-80, $20.20; | .ver in Canada, but she probably will -+++107|12 Hayward 116/14 Eda ©. "+ 95] 7 Dubri 00) proton wens ee eee 4 *Swiszle 118 *Liberation ing and after restrain 0 Marsh a , . ee Fretwell, Hilary, Bruneth. . : arshall Ney, hustled into the lead in first quarter where he met light interference, dis- | gO in the opener, which she has at her g * 116 13 “Grand Bey ...+. S Dotetta. ....0se0 J Fire On, Beatinas, South Wind. SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; the early pace, disposed of the early | played good speed under a well-judged ride and was not fully extended in final furlong to Apostle eeiil purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- mercy. This is just like taking candy : Seven furlongs; the Damsel | 3 [ony Beau Bun, Katherine W., Whiskarrow. Riss : leaders in the last eighth and wind eeoceh, Yahtneiet wha | tom children, : ce: arta“. cc10LIs Costh's, ..scccddt| 008 OF Honor, Bands, Starbece. | 'S¥ine Jug «.....1088 eTopity | Witehet. 10 in’ hand. Sepoy forced the pace for &| put began tiri g in furlong. . shou | Pass up the jumping race, but look Flora M. B— Curl ....... 124 | & Lancast —N. ¥. Handicap. | 9 enero 111.6 Clarimonde Hope. .111 quarter of a mile and then gave way| THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500, For 3-year-olds and upward;| for BLACK FRIAR to come through |: {are ol hi4i7 — —— SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy : WOODBINE. 3 *Lure of Gold. 108 7 *Passport 104 to Atwater. The latter's command was | Claiming. Start good. Won eabily. Place dri ving. Went to st at 3:12. Off at 3:15. Win-| with a fine ‘effort in the third. Be Fair 114 yards; Coburg Plate; purse, $1,500 added; Patricia J., Dignus,. Heartache, 4 po te 3 . ..://118| Kremer and Nixon led in the batting Long Point, Compass, Somerset. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Juggler eee ‘ii. 7 gy Seve Lady . *3 attack. —N. X. Handicap. Weather, ,clondy; track, slow. os eem eeeeevveee . enev eve . z — Ha CE saa P. Wilhert carried to victory. This seems to -be|3 Clearance She beckstretch and turns. prwo-doligr ‘mutuels paid—Lucky Drift, $5.40, $3.80, $8.00; “Agnes Call, $8.20, $4.80; Pani | the best spot on the card, but GRAND The indications now are that the Lucky Drift, easily best, broke fast and, going in top form, fed throughout without need BEY is also due to cop. More anon. Withe to be contested Wed d of pressure and was taken in hand in last sixteenth. Agnes Call was hard hustled in-early CHURCHILL DOWNS, oly 1 rs, ecnesca@y, | stages and held on gamely in stretch. Pani Roma moved up fast in first quarter and gave| Ortlieb, Nama, Nichel FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs; will. be run over a track slightly dull | an even effort after getting into contention. Myth, Kitty Sassen, Boney Sue the Pretty Polly; for 2-year-olds; fillie if not slow. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs. — $1,300. For Syne —— Start good. Red Grange, Alabama Bound, Stintson. We 9 ay Swizzle Stick X ant Trainer Willie Knapp sent a winning | Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:44. Off at 3:4 WwW inner, F. Swain’s b. c. Mysterious, Fretwell, poe A . : 12 Spanish Princess.111 bination to the post for th ni (2), by Lucky Hour—Rainbow Division. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $1,000; second, Huntsman, Fire On, Massi EES, Chine combination po e opening | $50: third, $100. Time, 0: 41 oseeeeeeeedI1 {13 Chinchilla . number, a dash of four and a half fur- | + —— ca ote Fh den — ' Miss Fire, Katherine * "Knight. Holmes 11|14 Frat Girl longs, through the Widener course, Starters —V Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 1 entry. 8 Princess Tina ... 15 Scrumptious ....111 9 Frank Fullen.......... Bee 9 2 1 11 1¢ E. Pool * Starbeck, Guest of Honor, Estin. 7 Bonnie Belle .... 16 Hazara tian 4 sa he saddled J. J. Timmerman’s| sandy Lady..... — > — Ww. Lilley “o Best—Huntsman, 8 Sweet Polly .....114/17 ower Girt vin Boyd and I Hope So. Miss Boyd | Watson.. ! : es A Ce teem Rae wr idetne ” aad ag vo * GINTH HACE—One mile; the Sylvan Glen; roved the fleeter of the pair, winning | Weenstown..........+0-4+- 10! W. Garner 7 Patricia J., Dignus, Heart Ache.. ae: ee ee one oe , High Storm. ...cccccccesss 109 i r for maiden 3-year-olds and upward. y. two lengths from Little Sam, while | joseph Sabbath. 222..." 409 D. Connelly Kectemee ne Sea ee. ae eae -115| § War Flame ..... 1 Hope So was third. — 4 D. Froggatte : Black Friar, EB, F. Whitney entry, Knight, — Gocedccccdccccccecccee 100 D. Smith 51. Mr, — Seagram Stable entry, Per- CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. ~ — FY ee, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Frank Bullen, $10.60, $5.80, $4.00; Sandy Lady, $3.00, $2.60: Worthmore, Brentgn-Smithson entry, Cantor. 8 Quibbler cece — #IRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; | Watson, $3.60. 4 m *}| Lancaster, Son Ami, Delusive. lu ' 7 Vocalion purse, $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ga adhe woe tm — ae * * — 5 quarter, — with a big rush on the — Gatety. — oan et —W side at stretch turn and, after getting throug sow evar ——— essu ; | RE ee as ...:....4a5| bad much in’ reserve. Sandy Lady, away slowly, besan movn ° pressure and | Most probable winner—Huntsman. MOUNT TTT! ENTRIES. 10 fast on outside after a Coll t h L } *Nichelson 10 Policeman Day...111 quarter, missed jam at furlong pole and was lucky to be secon atson had fine speed for ollyer's system horse—Lancaster. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $500; — — Capt. Jackson ...1i Peach id “402 | @ half mile, but began swerving when tiring in stretch and interferred with several. * i Sine parlay—Myth, Lancaster, Huntsman claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. |} Hee D. 11 FIPTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,800. For 3-year-olds and — AURORA seeeees 1106/4 Comfey . 104 | ..-100}13 —— 110 | Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:16. Off at.4:19. Winner, J. Elizabeth R —— 2 Velma M. . 114/5 Father Damien . » 11 14 Steph 115 | Camden’s ch. c. (3), by Light Brigagde—Honey Dew. ‘Trained by D. EB. Stewart. Val lue a D 1 ; * ee ae Dolores. ion 11 13 6 Avion soe 7 *Nama -105}15 — Che. winner, $1,850; second, $800; third, $150. Time, 0:25 3-5, 0:49 4-8, 1:148-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 1-5. aed Bi hy ucitiee alas — thicsite _ } Sixteen Sixty .. 105) Starters ygt. Post St. % % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight Open oe Billy Witt, The Roll Call. 1E 110|5 1 Also eligible— Hydromel 112 6 4 } o8 4% «tt BC is *Sunday Clothes.110\17 Lost Lady vo es guage athe esecee 101 ' : gh ed $0.20 baa * — ** a —— Truce, Gad. 11416 Tapdoodic oR »-11t SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlongs; bencvesancheasousests ee J 2 . Canfield a4. 4zady Braxte, Shindy, Seno 3 Blizzard 1047 Glasgow 11: $1,200; claimi id MPITITITITITT TTT Tite 3 : : ; D. Smith ‘ Love Child, Eager, Shasta Grande. 4 High 09|/8 Anmeter 109 ran fillies. claiming; for maiden 2-year- — 314 : ; R. Cheatham . Best—Love Child. THIRD “RACK —Five and one-half furlongs; 1 Drastic Music ...115| 7 Wild Mary. Spanish Lay....ccssevses 114 2 ; M: a ped 51. AERON. npwatd;” Cenadian-bred, Pe Tero. ome ; ——— * a Bright — 8 Wlizabeth 115 | Genial Host....... eS W. Lilley hae -G Penasnman) Ceasbitea mes: 1 Flying Ford ....107 5 Shiner If 105 auc WO cece t ansen ...- * — — wo * 4 Bleven o’Clock 115 10 Myth “ 115 I'wo-dollar mutuels paid—Hydromel, $2.40, $2.40, $2.40; Nedda, $9.80, $5.80; Canaan, -$5.40. Earl Pool, Mickie McGee, Tender Seth. ¢; stae — — & Okol 15|\11 *Helen B. Hydromel, away well and saving much ground in early stages, raced stoutly restrained Pansan, Sam Slick, The Maid. : 107 Kwooannvwn~ eg Dear bee while disposing of Sixty and continued in hand through stretch, where he assumed command Swizzle. Liberation, Pippin r —* rs, * "$5 6 THIRD RACE—Si a 1 and won with much in reserve. Nedda, away in motion, lost some ground all turns, but fin- Tippity Witchbet, Clarimonde Hope, Royal " ROURTH HACE Six’ furtongs, burke —* ast, iio. —— Ary —28 — olde and remy + enews after appearing beaten and outstayed Canaan. Latter had no excuses and held | Spring. 1 Dr Mayer 1165 *Janetta ) : ‘ i C. E. Hudson entry, Huon Pine, — 2 Brockelsby . 116'6 *Carlos Enrique — — sixTH "RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and upward; Cherebu, Libe National, Purity strategy 4 ' 2 ingens ° —S Black .....105] 9 *Wateh It claiming. ‘The Hikes Point claiming handicap. Start good. Won easily, Pince — . Best--Annt Zatti Fete. oda ers eee, ane * WwW M aura. 4 Elk Cres 10 Stintson 110 ay to post at 4:44. Off at 4:45. inner; Meehan Brothers’ 9), by W 8 Alabama Bound. .115/11 *Shadowy Trained. by G. W. Googe. ; (9), by Wrack-—Robinette. . —— * prin MOUNT ROYAL. FIFTH * RACE One mile; purse, 500 ; — guile 4 Poor Boy 110,12 Crooked Work 0:49 8-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:39, 1: —8 to winner, $1,100; second, $225; ‘third, $125. Time, 0:25, Avion, Kinburn, Father Damien. claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 6 Reday | Fox 110/13 Sealing Wax ....1 — : High Seas, Sam Blake, Jonah. 1 Arsacid 105|4 Boxwood ek a 6 Padon 110/14 Chief Sabattus. Starters ’ Post St. ¥% } . Finish Jockeys Straight Chief Sponsor, Al Hodder, Leaside. 2 Leprechaun 108/5 Operlene 1 the) Gallaher: 110/15 *Sun Dance 107 Flying oloud............. 112 3 7 Ye ‘ 3% 1° S. Stretton $5.00 Carlos Enrique, gg nes Lerch, Broktesby: 3 Brillo F 107\6 Byng Boy 1 8 Sincerely 107] David L 5 : : 2! McGonigle : Leprechaun, Byng Boy, Boxwood. SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: Also eligible— ** D. Connelly 3. ae Glen, Bt Quentin, Wie. . 40 $500; claiming; for %-year-olds and | ‘ n oint nionville ccokeek. upV . 16 *Red Grange ...110|17 *One Way we 105 — ye LE rome Point. . : — ——— 515 St. Quentin FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; Ceiwdcnaevebeecue: Mee P. Hebert ; BELMONT Anchever 116\6 Pole Star ........11 ; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year-olds and creccceesesees 105 M. Garner Grand B c § "4 3 *Sir Glen ih 7 Play Tag ........ ra | pete Aa AJohnwon __390_| ey 1 5 y 7 5 ~ — RACE—Six furlongs; the Vic- Two-dollar mutuels paid—Flying Cloud, $12.00, $6.80, $4.40; David L, $10.40, $5.40: Parole Our Adele, Latvia, Bookie toria handicap; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds I, $9. Happy Argo, Powhatan, Sandy. and upward. Flying Cloud, much the best and given a finely judged ride, moved to leaders when ready H. P. Whitney entry, Greentree entry, | 1 Somerset 107|5 Unionville in last three furlongs and, came the: Whats g a away through stretch, winning in hand. David L began | Spanish Princess. 2 Compass 1006 Accokeek . slowly, was rushed into contention, but began tiring when enterin the stretch after t: Li Grange Bristol, Ambition, 3 Gilbert Cook ....1107 Long Point * H Ar You Goin to ll olds sad upwary. allowances; for | good lead nearing last turn. Parole IL went well entire trip. , —— — z3*. P. Whitney entry. 4 Two Feathers ...110| SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300. For 3- Fire On 112'4 King Basil ......105 Sige Wines tee ao TP sani oe : —J 2Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:17, Off at 5:19. Winner, . Chamber's b. f. (8), by Wrack—-Reyal Message ‘Trained by A. ‘Hakan’ wa RK | ° 99 ——— —* — —B | $1:000:_seeoma, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:50 2-5, 1:16 15, 1:42 * 1:49 3-5. to ‘witner, BELMONT, NEW YO . CHART, MAY 23, 1927. 66 e wimming O e —Five fur ; the Kenton Hétel; purse, $1,300; —D—— for 2- Resolute. Wet. Post St. % - Finish Jockeys Straight (By the Associated Press.) : year-olds. esolute..... PTeTT ITIL TTT TTT 106 5 18 18 8 $4.80 WEATHER, RAINY; TRACK, FAST. i’Katherine W. ...110| 7 Stitches 1 — | FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-year-olds; claiming Start 2 Miss Fire 1 8 +Fireproof "405 9* 7on easily. Went to post ‘at 2:34. Off at 2:36. Winner, J. J. Timmerman’s ch. 8 Gloria Ashin ....110) 9 Beaumont Clover * — 2), by Donnacona—Flying ae. ae = Lf — oe bs — — Member those school-boy days when 8 Bun ..- 2.2.02. cT10|L1 Keith 2. 118 | Betty) —— McGonisie * — A you never thought of a new bathing ; — suit? Remember when it was a “race to the death” to see who would be the Florenda . L. Knight and J. H. H try. tJ night an olmer entry Steele ‘ I Hope 80....ccccescosceee 113 Ellis in 99 last “in”? Sieepy Dick Garner r Gay. Lothario, .ccscscocvecs Coltiletti But things are different now. With — CI Ae SO © Bs CO — OSOnmereonaee ee w+ 0! "U o — arcu ui — — ran — “163 M90 moo AID OS RSRhEM Award — MIO WAOMMMrOD este SoAaS OMNIS oo 1 e Pwwtoef Ue cos uo ' — Aww o miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year- | Forbearance.. 113] 7 Sir John K Eagan . Camplight . ................. 110 Frach 2 learned to take a pride in your sports AURORA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500; allowances; 2-year-olds;| FIRST RACE—$1,000; 8-year-olds; claiming; | A!@™° Catrone 15 105' 8 Lady Carolyn 5 |S Field. Flitterman.....0.seeseesess 113 Philpot 10% 5 9 Broad Axe ERE $5 My taal mutuels paid—Resolute, $11. 60, $6. 40, $4. 60; Efeldee, $8.60, $5.60; Phil Foto, Collint... — ' — — eo . vo fe OOOO ors OOM Dc ol v * X Oem bo te ho Hs ? Am 09 GI Os MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. —— —B 112 116 — —————————— 11 — * eecccsers 7 S. Holley 8 : : Haig, Bob Prater, Fred Wood also r Time, . 2 . “2 1 *Lieut. 8 Beth ....108) 7 Primed FOURTH RACE—$500; claiming: 3-year-olds Do Vowed Cinatnnes (tte ON LLIB , ur CW OC O Baein's Premiam. 104 and upward; 6% furlongs. Northern Star, 108 ain § + Coupled. OF... rassia), .00: Kathleen -year-olds and as t * remium. 0 ek Se “ 93 | (Grassia), 11.60, 4.80, 3.00: Kathl K, FOURTH RACE—$1,100; 8 ld Ball st Il closed gamely in last half mile and won galloping. Brittanic closed with a rush. - 1 ar + Se t on Time. tort — 10.20, ‘6. 40; "Air Mail, 106 dettrice)” upward; allowances; 6 puree pie le | Pagebrook was running strong at end. . ** 10: 3/40 ie ag Belle 5* Time, 1:31. qcrystal. Ford, ta Dick, nner .60, 2. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won eee r. ‘Huff, eee Pi" sama, Ban also ra 3. easily. Went to t at 8:20. Off at 3:24. Winner, J. P. McGovern’s ch. c. (3), by Poly- a 1n ul S ea ures ae - 110116 *Riotan 100 wulvTH RACE —F ye — ‘S-year-otds | 1 melian—Seemly. Trained by K. Patterson. ‘Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-6, 1:14. 14 Old Bill 108 17 Miss Mischief ... (Jackson), 12.60, 4.20, 8.6 ; Va in al * 104 FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,100; re Post St. » Finish Jockeys 8. P. F. 2 5 5 5 1) Teenie 102 (Palaez), 6.20, 4.00; Young April, 108 (Hardy), | 3-year-olds and ——8 claiming. ‘Dr. Car- | Poly *2 8 q 1 , l McAtee a i RRIRD RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000; | 3.80. Time, 1:32 2-5. Crestwood Boy, Medi- | denas, 115 kaa 0.60, 5.00, 3.60; Betty rid : anes Came — iming; for *8 0% ator, Jr., Locarno, Randal, Threaten also ran, | Elvira, 97 (Patriquin). 3.20, 8.60; Coeur de | Color Sergeant. . *2****2*2** * Win : *Question Mark.. 99 SIXTH RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds| Lion, 115 (Elston), 5.60. Time, 1:461-5, | Sankar Trace cas basee Sheets —* 8 Fair Legion — 107 —— —— 3538* ere — 102 Rodrig pc at —* Norseman, Crossbow and | stl ee aes or Coltiletti 9 *Sheriff Seth ...102 -80; Lou Shank, 112 Sat ty —— —— — ig 10 Kischet Macher. . 104 merous iy, | % * Perhaps, 105 (Gras- ae A, ——— oa ; : : —— One-Piece Wool Suits in plain colors or ety aze olling Star ...102 = » i: . ure Dee, Naughty — — 6*Clem Lewis .... 99/12 Pegcy Brown ...104| Nisba, Great Hopes, Sue Barker also ran. ing Lassa os Lost rider. Barnes bes plain colors with colored stripes on ' "Also eligible— SEVENTH RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year- 9. 20; Wim. Di 07 (D . Poly, at home F the mud, opened a wide lead, was rated along and won galloping. Ingrid th hi [: ] fi 13 *Honey Fish ...112:15 *Madam Emelie..109| olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Rad- 7 (Depri 3.20. closed a big gap and was an easy second. Color Sergeant was hard ridden all the way and e snir more or iess snug tting. 14 Mat Hunter ....117] ical, 108 (Pauley), 19.00, 4.80, 3.40; Lady Fin-| 2: 43 15, Gen. Seth, Jack Knight, Kinsley. | just lasted to save the show FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | 76), 100 (Hurdy}. 4.00, 2.80; Bullet Proof, 112 Fae, ute Sompous,: Brewnigat and tedian FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500 added. Pot B-year-olds aud : $5, $6 and $7. ° $1,000; claiming; for 4-year- F —*5 Fw i :08 8-5. Pat Hampson, SEVENTH "RACE—One mile and 70 yards; ward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post a t 3:46. Off f at, 3:47, Winner, Rosedale yy gene n, Romping Lad, Merry, Sun Tur- purse, $1,000; 8-year-olds. Be Yo f Stable’s ch, h. (5), by Negofol—Fatr Atalanta. Trained by W. A. Carter, Time, 0:23 8-5, White G N J - 11515 5 sLittle ‘Ammie 0 EIGHTH RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year- Peterson), 4.00, 8.00, 2.40; ’ 407 | 0:48.3-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:89 4-5 ; ray or avy verseys with col- — — olds and upward; mile and -si th, | (Bollero), 3. .80; , Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys 8S P. S&S. ¢ Roll Gali... Hs 7 sOpen Fire 113] Grandson, 108 (Hardy), —3 3.80 300; Ho | Prima), 2.80, Time,’ 1:52 3-5. Mar ee ee ne — Fields 6-5 2-5 ored stripes ar ound the chest. $4. ee yy 10 separ 1 Horry, 103 (Landolt), 4.80, 3.00; Kelneth, 103 ** Golden, Toller and Private ‘Seth alse Sepoy........ cosas cue 5 2 23 L, Fator 9-5. 1-2 ae ACE—Sixth urlongs; purse, | (Moore), 00 im 0 5. Lak " socvesccescos 108 2 2 315 J. Callahan 9-2 1 woah —* —— allowances; for 3- | Drummond, Hutchison, Rockwork also a Pe aap Hise sp anke sng tie ibe = ; : . 8 — * ba Blue F lannel Tr unks; ’ made along’ year-olds an apres MOUNT R A rippeminaud..............1 owers 7- r Bea... ays. 105\7 ese ol ; WOODBINE RESULTS. OUNT ROYAL RESULTS. : Dang segs woke tugeh the beet. Se liked the going, came around field in stretch and drew smart-looking militar y lines. $3.50. 7 y ..... 97/8 Bill Ba * of a + | out ton wit! easily. Sepoy saved ground and made a game effort, Atwater was well up for y Baughn .... FIRST RACE—$1,200; 3-year-olds and up- a mile, then tired. J antzen om “Holl 00d” Swi Sun oe | .+-118|9 Flag of Truce... -110 | ward; claiming; Canadian foaled; 6 furlongs. | W oaled in Canada, di FIFTH PACH vous and one-half furlongs. Purse $1,000, Widener course For maiden yw wimming 102. Pandora, 105 (Bouxassa), 6.20, 3.80, 3.10;| (Jenkins), f * hy * * prone. , . > SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; | aran, 117° (Brierley), Tim 18 2-8. | (Hall), 440. Time’ 1:2 Caledon Goi * ech. #. (2), bY “Boismellan—Guewwerk Trained: by W. 8. “ et ‘time, at : 1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | Swift Shut er, > ora also tarters ost tart % Stretch Fini Jockeys $ yard. ai ' 5 Royal t rl, T ney Kicksy Wicksy. Be nang 4° *RACE—Five-eighths of a mile; Dicing..... -. 118 18 1% 18 13 T. Murr 2 RPP ; *Nereid .........100 — x —— Har, of Prophecy, — eg Pg ge bg 3-year-olds and u Timekeeper... — ceccescoes 4 elva Rose a —*& anada. 4 See — _ SECOND Bat CE~$3,000 added: steyolechase: | (Foden), 6.00, 3.20, 2.50: 00 3 e@eeesece ° * * — oc ae * Bombino, 154 (Ireland) 25 Irish | son), 2.90. Time, 1:11 1-5,' Backs, Poly. parting Vela. evccgsecocses 118 ' 108 | Jig, 154 (Blackburn), 3.10, Sam Blake also r john Ca . g. urn e John Cav —* — *** 15 *Rib Grass .....108 (Diamond), 6.30. e, 4:41 8-5. Boc THIRD E—Five and one-half furlongs; Itinerant....... cvcoves 116 107 — —— Wychelm, Fanatic, Vulcan, purs : i * for 3-year-olds and u 5 Girl Friend. .... es 5 , * 7 . — * J wa » 4 4 La 0 > fl A Sy Ar ee ok ac * ide nes. Hepat fav ' ih gy Fy anna ae er tees fe pS a te” at es fee ae oe J Bate P a ; hey ‘ — soy Sais A Wi lec . ce — OF Ap Srey P — 1 — * ⸗ eoonxwehor- ee er | — maker, Declare,
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Ye . | , J é : — * a GE a tee Sse gare Bye 5 Math 3 3 ~~ ⸗ — a Sai ’ ny , j * ee ; ; 5 : —44 te 4 " ae, . ae t : 6 aati rig ee ce aig.” ads Peden ey nt | eae So £ eg Pe : ; ; Vee. ; . | F V By ; ¥ ee Err a ‘ - Ne ae, y eee eS a ’ ei ” — - of _ - « J . 7 - _ 4 7 J * — J —3 I ee 4 : > - oo — — — : F — fb. $ : . s . . ae? * 1 — * Ae * * * 7 ; — ne “as * * ~~ : 3" i Py att 2 « _— . 4 P J. — 14 * Ld 4 : ; ’ 4 wat . * ea a) . N ’ th! " § . Vga AS oh ; >. A Se * 5 i he, :.*% " . * 1J — a — ⸗ ee he Be 5 TE af i 4) ———— 4 a Nera. 8 es + J ‘ ae tee * st. a ; — — — 9 . sag “ate t , gp 3, * — i. Sh rcs ee bh Bg — wee ee Sip A? Resg ne J x pre Sean, * ee — — a Nae Pas -. > ‘Bis . 7 rs aj 4 r ‘. J ———— J —— F Fy J * 7 A 4 — tA , : ey . : : ar — ‘ ’ 2 ed, es J . i — Pa a 2 é s . 4 J — — —— — of ‘ 4 £ ~~ . = ¢ os ’ es — F tad “ wv pains” > 4 4 ‘ om ‘ " 2 U * * 3 ch ; * 2 J 9 oh 7 ™ “ * » ° * : 2 yin te Se Ra Ag ee tagged 82 : : ’ ' = oe ey We * ‘ ⸗ F —* * woe t& ’ / 1 : 4 : of te ; oes te PS OP oe ae ‘ - : : By E — — —* — — ge 4 of J 535 —5* 7 , * : 4 1 ? J * —R — —e — 2\Goodlow,2b.. 8.McK'zie,rf. Adams,c¢, — Howard,ss... ,.Greene, 1b. Qua | 6, eee .McKensie.p Rerry. eeeeee 1 —A — SC ts ee 8S OS * — — fie Ps» * J oe ae Spar = ——— öÿ 14 mm 8S 66 OS tc Gs SS OS OS a — — et — | Pe ore — 1 @epeceont omen Sees =i wow 5 mati c= — * ol ne -amosomm 31 ow-eSaec-o 29K | wecmunnour e z 1 2 O O 2 3 1 0 Binglee—Mitehell wet defeated Rice (T.) P. McKenzie, 6-3, 6—1;. Garber (W.) de Bing (T.), $8 Sok Kecern Ta Geko en Ponte ° 3 re me er 7 4 ug a- NS ow tT: off Leeks. ter 74 6—0, 66; Bastian (W.) defeated ovt—By 'P. McKensle, 2; by Berry, 1.| Moors (0), Ooo ew ber (W.) defeated Balk—Chase, Winning pitcher—McKenzie. Bing and Rice (T.), 6-4, : Mitchell and | C@# 6-4 Kirchmeyer (W.) defeated Feistein and Shuis Barracks, 13; Medicos, 7. | ‘T). 6-2, 61. Wash. Bar, ABH O Owl Juniors, 5; Montellos, 1. ‘| o o. Prep * ‘ 4 P.Taylor,2b. 6 Reck,rf..... Montelios. ABH 0 Dufresne,ss. 3 0 00 H.Taylor.ab, 8 1 St.Clair.lb.. 4 . 1 | 1 H i g 8 : | er.rt . * a g if cosstesescccsocs BE E A : = = 2 C-——— ri pa lI—B on ae * by Wood, 5. Federal League. Navel Hos, ABH O AjVet. Bur. . 2 —R —* . — * eee Piiler,se-p. . Hamilton,1b King,!f. eevee Wh a| Whalley, | r, R. Stevens, W. R.\ J 8S) conse corse cece 81 acencocresseo ol moomceonr eet Pt 5 £22328: ® apf | ORNs * = scoot te 08 TE — d Sl ewoccnomwcwey — 31 Sceorcanweeesed OOc a⸗e 212 > — eee be me ANwe WetaweS ! | ean. oo —— Sl pesccomw-aews = =! mseexmceunwcoceo~> | ess ases em man ! i soooocoecesco@ SS SSeS SSH OS SSS OS SOS FS SS SS SSS SH SSS OM Om BHOOUE 2 o F&.Finiey,cf, 2 Butt,rf. eevee Kirby rf..... id, Finley, ib. Keed,as. eee 0 Reynolds,3b,. Darts,p..... *8* ndersen,p.. TYotals....3)1 424 - Moutelio Juniors........ 00 Utterback 7 — ñ2* «ee * — — = - — =! ————— Blick.if..... 8 5 Biall.cf...,- Groves.¢c.... Kirsh.p..... a Morton.2h... ‘Goodhell,rf.. i*Trippet,rf.. % Jackman,p... — Lindsey,¢.... 16\Lewis.p..... aso--—asSca Py cocseoscs~ocoocss as = Sl cecoeSewcmmoae > — — Totals.... Gov't Print. eee Hockmen, 4. [7s co noe ese: al—sco-conome ec 3! sarexnocecase M ; Btruck yo was MeCane, 7; by : 80 0 0 lew Bh 6028 1 00 I-18 { Lon. LeCompte, cliffe, Opits , Noone, Gidding (2), beets renew linen Ady, Thele: crifice—Lucas, Left “e ' 6; 0 ardy, in 3 —* Fon, 10: by Gidding, baile Whaley (5). Losing Totals.... Ome a2 ta wh we — an? co Lackett,c ese? tchmidt.p-if. Totals..... — ‘ Morrel], p- 2b. *Ralley..++ -) — — = Totals,... *Rag for Goodhwil in fifth, A. M. c. eee } | } a 0 0 y | 1 Wash, 3 oO & 1 Clair (8), ; roves, K Pikert (2), Ki —* ae per, Dawes. K nie. ; ⸗— yu reane, ’ ’ : " 7 ae fait 2 Kirsh (2), Shields (). et base on balie—1® Anderson, 7; Spaces A A Three-base bite oo~-socsces> une 58 drea,cf... ser ted Mrs. | HeN‘ers,if-rf , ® F. Burehard (Han- rte He . Ww, Brown (unat-| orale , Tot . Mrs. Ine (Con-i Gg p. 0, ......0 1 0 Hammond! interstate.....0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 Om 5] un a bh Dieh! . Two-base DOUGLAS A. C. ), . Mrs. W. OC. Bradley | nit base , The Douglas Athletic Club defeated Maire, Guitton. ante bolee. one Series eee M te anew. | Silver Spring on the District Line dia- : ‘4 mond, 5 to 4. Averill struck out twelve base on f ' oa : men and allowed only five hits. ; wman, 9 secre o, Wild pltch—New. ee Hane | Washington Barracks Field. For games| otais....29 , Hahn's baseball team defeated the K Bland, | with the Palace team telephone Man- Winning pite Newman. Losing pitcher— | Hanovers, 18 to 8. The winners hit . Two-base hit—Dandridge. | ager Fanning at Franklin 8523-J after coe ees 3 : 0 4 : ° 4 4 Conover. heavily. For games with the Hahn ba . Home — — 6 o'clock. | gatale ps.-.+23 0 3 9 12 © oO ORS CHALLEN GE. team call Manager Siegel, at Main 5470 H case — Soot i | | * Lean arta * bh: ; ; rrorse—Connors, . ’ irwo-base JUNIORS C 0 Dares. Craig A TEXANS WANT GAMES. | —Olsoa. Three-base —— Quigier. — I ws ~ ball—B R ) Bt Aad — all—By rown rock ow y Kagies.........8 0 2 8 0 0. 2 G Rml4 : ‘ —— —28 — an cate th 1 ). Maher (2),Moeller (2), Nicholson (2), . Wood, Krrors—Galiegher, 2— —2* Naval Village, 5; Glendale, 4. (2). Two-base -hite—Suit, Maher. ree. base hite—Cardwell, O'Donnell, Nicholson. Naval Vil. ‘pe > se. ficemPulaski. Left on ba ‘ae * — — 1 8 2 Eagles, ¥. Firat base on halle—Of. Lee, 3; Chase,3b.... oft . s Ult by pitched ball—By Lee (Sulit) Struck out—Hy Lee, 6; hy Wood, 14, PALACE VS. COCA COLAS. ———— The Palace Juniors will play the Coca hd iiiame, If. swzwoorvrsaoeo ee — — — — — l soouns — Coe - 21 — AOGoO - — a s= > 2 = Sl enwescanaess ea | Oc F = 95 eee ee ee Oats — — * * * v * 2 J * = Once OS 0S 8S coat os OS Gee we ts Ser as So So ee os as et as as Sas tS os - So os as OS BS oe Os Os OS cz 08 OC os COS — OS ε SSS ts MHS SUH Nass ⸗ ꝰ — — — — — > * “= > lecowmvenwes oF | 2! ower ooooar> 0o 224 444 Cc. see ’Malley.p.. Rich’dson,3b. Bentoa. *eete L | cs ce ee ce as @ cote e3 — 31 oma@~nese | soe eercersere Sua) ommoumwme 4 2 * 3 ) : Spriggs t Charles Juniors of Clarendon |; GEORGETOWN SENIORS MEET. le — av, R. 7. bere enpuninee tor the season and are; The Georgetown Seniors will wm . . ret ene Belie—O8 Mactia, 91, of Dhan — eine nas | eos or ** 38 birdies | ooking games to be played on Satur- | meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock | (us... 2 as tie age 6386 between 6 and | —Neval Village: @: al * Patio iret base 6 w-l. | out—By Pelton, 5: by O'Malley. : off Bush, Hit by one Sundays. rendon | at the e of Manager Shore, 2910 M o*; ci-Be Neal. (Greene). Lacing | 2°9. 1 os street northwest. ee ao “16 o'clock. — — — — —- — —— —————— oo —— — — — — — — — — — — — ion —— = ——— ⸗ THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS HAVE READJUSTED ALL OF THEIR OLD IDEAS OF CIGAR VALUE... They've discovered the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande — fine — big — perfectoshaped ... FULL Havana filler (needless to say what that means) .. . and handsomely foil-wrapped. ROBT BURNS PERFECTO GRANDE PANATELAS Long, gracefal, freesmoking —
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ee cy . & / ; of —X * ¢ —* — — B 8 MIS ena CM ta — Re EES? SEs is , * = 4 — * J vy P 4 % 4 — — 8* m HOME ELORGE MRS" ZANDER WAS, - Oc) Pur A" ND-TRESPASSING/, ay HER ENGAGEMENT ae ‘SIGN: ON 68 ILL ON ) 8 2° 3 sabia the » “ibe trouble. tar the 1S NO | 1 | LEASE BE SEATEO “EE , CLASRED IN —3* Vivian Allen, ot O_, QOOOrHEARTE sibs ——— Cet , + 7 OME —T —8 ‘ Ae + SL Ls hit Ba ‘Rit ge e Fawaya and Maureen Crow- | e Lary PE : | f ul "PUN BEGINS i pes $0.8 single ——— oe : aD i ALWAYS STRIKES A I MIGHT SA Zinta ME WARN TT PUN f SINS? | _\" (Carbery Easy Winner. . Py ‘ S&S. Lie MY & ER} a . | , ef - agit the Plaza division, Carbery deteat. | , | | HA HA! Thomson, ._12—6, and. Peabody owned —— 1—0, in games played ye vhittior took the match from Emery. Rossdale * mingdale section, and at ngsman won from Wheatley by: default. h.| Park View, the winnef of the eastern section of. * Cojumbia Heights divi- sion, end L. V. Brown, champion of the western, wil}’ meet this afternoon in tilt, The match is sched- — ve th ons but | vod, $ fy | Gs ci: — 4 BOT 9 y te | A A HAC — —" SN Daee ag fy. >... |” ghee pines Today.” G : ER a A \ (ea Ws Hl AY fy 4 TRAPPED AND HELPLESS! An étror by Wigney ania Coline’ | nas Tine toushanent Sill tokens Z iene Ne mm ET (|| oi oe “ * ——— 2s the Z Ss apes tng a the fourth two men On base in | this afternoon at Eastern with teams ) | : , 2 Yi I ) * HT RS Stila #as ever Leer én / _ the with one out, but | trom Western and Eastern firing. Each Z bg | ) ‘bn ' = , J 5 re INS ‘What's going to happen a emerged unscathed when | tegm has lost two matches and won jy — . _, BUT NOU pe ey ghawkey Misses BElizabeth Chickert | ’ | | EA ng and — ase act © ‘ + OR ; ‘ — when i Edith Petrie, doubles champions of 1926 — — fe Ve DON'T LOOK | — rig at George Washington. University, lost L 4 ‘s Bae , : Gita eat ae RIGHT. the title in the finals of the girls’ | — tennis tournament yesterday to Misses Over: Smithfields | Mise Petrie and tise chickering p: : e an ss ckering won ae sae ins ver, mi le S the first set, 6—4, but Miss Walker F —— *3 Juniors defeated| and Miss Rice came back strong to s gory ⁊e yesterday, 8 to/ take the next two sets, 6—4 and 8—6 : teams garnered ten hits, but/ p-rallway ‘team bf at ‘more oppor-| MRS, CHAPMAN WINS ABE oaisuuinets, ano 4! WOMEN’S GOLF MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) . ey ff es GMM Soe im succession and one hole, the eigh- ge pe teenth, in one stroke over par when — ging 5— three putts were taken. Their cards. Scere aaa agen 42883344 5—s1—67 MINUTE MOVIES : . | By Ed Wheelan 45354443 4—36 a nae tf“ pty ey and Me) | —— orey. East Potoma Ww * om i) mithfield —— 0 airs finishing as follows: A B. Thorn. NOW DRAWS , To CAPTURE THAT rt ‘ : | a ie | BETTER MAKE ‘IM DISCARD F Bown and’ Country, 8: deine Goons: OF THE LAW HIS GUN AND 7, mth ‘Vik. ie : HOMBRE ALIVE - “iy Muv PRONTO ——— } — gS Reg U. - & 1927. by The Ch Tress | ~~! OOCKSCWSs tos | om ——— GO AFTER'IM,PATCHES, — 4B | BUT HE'S LIABLE To HURT SOMEBODY ‘ —J a Wes er, Green Spring Valley, and STARTS IN PUR: = Brit eet Wine, ree MeMaster, Rolling Raa. i SRaiph FILMED By — W BANDIT~- ; he Kener. 4 niece wma. © Indian, Spri >. ines; of pe Anber, 5 \p Sel os Hit a Spr [> BPISCCE : balleiy Weaver (B WN). Berne out| The prige for low gross score was won CON cw mt 7 he Auber, 6; hy Winston, | by Mel Shorey, with a card of 975, with | 42 * SAC ‘Heri, 19; hy f Ang pite ch» Winston. ‘Losing pitcher Betschier second, 76. a ® vy ACK - Snot * Nearly 50 additional entries were re- Bo SNIPE _ Sohnston’s p’a Home Run | sic yh ae, pry oe : ‘Wins for. Seabrook | tournament, which begins tomorrow , : 4 efi the “Geabrook A. C.. with @ qualification round of eighteen - — ee carey” Gr | Stic — HAVING SHOT THE ~ WERE GAININ: ON MEAN WH) LE | WE BETTER BE — HE SHORE 16 THE SUMPIN‘E ST { tas a homer rth te Gut and | anoer Argyle champion, Tom’ Moore EEL'S’ 44 our IM BOY. - KEEP ) | SHERIFF GETTIN’ .BACK TO eo Sach ge YES, AN’ THAT FELLER ANOTHER a nm bese : rook c : ts “oe Ra =~ mo wins over tha Modern Woodmen.| Hurty, Congressional, finalist’ in the | OF HIS HAND, Tom : —2 cae EO i CAN DO SOME RIDIN | FANS. — . 3 geben Battimove County Club tourna. NOW UNTIES THE \ POSSE DIS. CONT DO NOON THT bee phage apt . : 1 Wit; —— —2 N SI [TRADE IN YOUR OLD]| sot, 2 Sime, “Cottnse ina LARIAT WHICH a \ cuss TOMS AVeIVepo7| To em - “TRRNATION, Qi li — =! HAS BOR - Ti L , i= ——— CLUBS A large field of competitors registered —* Senseo’ 4 Wl) T CANT GET OVENS. WATCH For IT !° Manor Club on Thursdey and Frida rola SUERIFF’S MEN . ; Z % “ff ‘| WoRSE — more are yet to be organized. All teams BOBBY. THATCHER ) , 7 Ke The ldler : 3 , By George Storm the first prize to be fought for among { ‘| ‘is * fousdation ' | |-the four-man teams, with some of the 8 @BY HAD NO | k Vy | — [MAY LAD. IM BEGINNING TO \e WE CAN FIND ‘neett ome and standing || bin heeding the tema. MEANS 464 FEEL THE PANGS OF wihex You (mM JUST HUNGRY. LAO- — Houghton. and’ Jeck’ Lynch, ot "the KNOWING THAT : HUNGER —AH, HOW 1 WOULD ||] Wont HAVE TO — NOT DESPERATE! Army champion, and a score of other HIS INNOCENCE |///i]) Ze ENJOY A PLANKEO SIRLOIN |/] CO HUNGRY, : 8 ab og pipers the, ** Armry pion, and a score of other ae — — eat handicap pisyers. | HAD BEEN | : ae —— haem» . =e —— AAD a: aS «ws ue THAT A REWARD AWAITED HIM— / AT - — oo ME | . SNS — er LG BOBBY A — dousty SUMMERS — — — THEIR: HIDING | . ave WW: “ ‘PLACE AND THE FLIGHT BEGAN |, — vue — ee * sitet he Aig toermay ROWED FROM "> : LEAP ON HIS. 7 Wao se RIN’ Golf League event to be held at the ONE OF THE. ” ‘| WONDER: § %ARE W & Bi ban —— — “eo | — June 2 and 3. Thirty-nine teams i , . 4g O 5-24 Teady have been formed, and twelve or —— — must be registered by Thursday of this week. The handsome Meljon trophy is iT nit — —W—— WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER — | Dressed to Thrill a 7 k HOPE YOUR FRIENDS "GANG ALL HIRED DRE DIGGIN’ A DITCH WITH “THEIR. HIRED MSKENNA AN MAN, MICKEY FITZGERALD HON'T SPOML, OUR Sure SP we Da > SUITS ONL DONT WEY LOOK SWELL #1. To GRUENBAUM, HIS HELPER IN° | [on m4" 358 DRESSED LIKE A WEDDING, MIKE !! LOOK. LIKE Ht THERE, FELLERS!! THEIR HIRED SUITS TOO !! MILLION BUCKS !! TH’ BOYS THEY'RE AlL SO. MILL gn oe ; HEY, CHARLIE ww Y'LCOK MUST BE BREAKIN’ IN + LLIONAIRES !! 9 mr bees — WE | SWELL! > THER MARROW’ CLOE'S! — nae F a> TOUGR AND | “ : AWKWARD !! Jor a8 Tf ty sheen ta DO My WORD!) PN —— 52 ) —— on SS * Mow DO Y"LIKE . 4 3J 7 ere see — Clack Finish ot + .oRe . | ™! puds 3 2 : . Brett Ps . = = — as A, — To Match 8 et J a A ‘Jane Bride : d > ' DONT KID JERSE PAT " Ter weve —— FINNEY, SOUPO AN’ TRIGGY! AN’ THERE'S wy FAL CHARLIE MIGOSH! THERE'S OUR BEST . | Aas DRES . JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th’ St. iyi — —* mt — Bees ase ot re — at 5 io &
Page 17
14 —— ie * J Be sh pou = | | WA s a. eer gers = —— brass | _ Uiilities Issues Lead Limited | sum {st ga Low va Bes! Hag ie EE a Demand; Rails Generally | ‘iis 6 Se See giao gi] aT —— — : *, Wb 1 Pipi 4 Steady, 98 ke Fa 222200000 49188. 43 1004010020 é — —— reg ; : 8 ~*-*e+0ee80/100.29/100.30'100.28'100.29 — — 582) ——— 104.2 10 {104.1 Tr 19 "g9°'++1+/108.31/103 31/103. 28/103-28 FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR —— —— — eçe —ñ ⸗— I — >. — New York, May 23 eho ——— Low | Last ashe ea * | fodeis’ Dept: —* aay ias,;| oo 96 3 96 trading J SlArgentine Gore eo” ses A, 38 . > i100 SAE 7 S38. — — 2385285s 3882 | andl aed 8 he pet pet ining its feasibility,’ plated is a large ne 32388 “2 Orr 2 3 COOr~ Brome 3 — 233s S32 ss — — sees3 Security News Issue @ut. ~ PS i The May issue of the Security News, ‘ Published in the interest of the i- cers and personnel of the Ameris a Security & Trust Co., came of -‘the =~ press yesterday. In this number’ th F 945 .... Seessesess Govt. 6s, Feb. 196i. mag t — May, 1961.. 22365 HIS IH SARS first installment of two serial numberg © begin both from the pens of members of the staff of the institution and the” editors comment on this new departure | as follows: ee, “The Security News with this e. departs from the beaten path of lank publications to offer itg readers fiction — of the highest order, written by zione | other than their daily associates and —* 2 1 08 coworkers.” Be 3 ’ CSUVERSecoerses : Under the plan each chapter of @ach — 1 TA BOOB eo vsvieksbeaccc, D. G. Corp. ‘ Seaboard-/ : 95341 95 * west cons. 6 96%4/ 96 nit aa 13 Mandl City of, 68, 1934 ....| 98 7 ; . B 5s, 1955. . 8 8 8 8 hy 9 08 ? * vertienties 7s, 1942 . , - -/100 {1 100 aoe will be written. by a different au. year's high, eoria & Easte 74/Brazil, U. S. of, 6i58, 1957 . Ed. 1st. & ref. 312/103 % 1103), s 5s, 1949 .. . 99141 9 | 98% abash Ist 5s ves ho nnd each writer will have free — — 200005 323838 —E RS Public utilities we Of the day’s limited a — > . ~~ — i 238 32s whe 9 104/104 +e 00+ {109% /110 eevee /101 (101 99 oboe SSS. . 5. Of, 7s, 19 . 9 , z 19/Si ns & e 6 | 03 . a ie ae 00 “to tax the reader’s 1ation Or:smn- a ots point or wo. Chenpaarese Suite) Bren U 8 ob 70 i oe G3] S31c| goie! So1¢ | lsimane heteltnte tg Bad a J peake Corpora- 19/Bremen, State ‘of. 7s, 1 104 Dod 1 veceeees] 92 1.92 "| 91 > ae 99 1'Walworth Co. Ist 6s, i 95 (95° 195 | ight of fancy which passing n> on 5s were under selling pressure, but 16/Buenos 6%48, 1955... Ba ci 5 Sinclair Pi 93 . arner Sugar ist 7%, suggests,” : the loss was slight. 3 of. Dom. tl. 5s ioe 6 66 66 66 8, 1937 -| 99%/100 1/Warn Sugar ref. 7s, 9 94 9 94 94 ; Davison Chemical 6%, 7/Caldas, Dept. of, 7148, 1946....""| 97 97 | 9 4 95 2 i .| 96141 96 96 \West. Elec. 58, 1944 be retired shortly, anada, Do 2 10 ke-Price Pwr. 6s 79/Sine » 1938 99%,/ 99 peat. Maryl their previ s ind 5 Poa 1 ‘ & 84 84 8 84 7/Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1947 ... te. - Senna, go ndustrial : 6/Southern Pacific ref. 4s, 1955 mortgages rece tio 1952 Y%,/1 Ist 105 i dag > oe ae * zas ntion, a 6IE Sol — 1/Southern Pacific col. i3:: Sroup was irregular. — — sees. /106! *ee . 91 a7 / ‘ i ‘— . ne ; wt Ff AAS S8Se rw we WS “he = ane . Te New York, May 23 (By A, P.).—Abs0; Maryland, a and Penna * 25 fr > es. FLOUR—Unchanged. In carload. lots, 29 @3 , ondo (By A. P.).—Bar patents, quoted at 8.15 to 8.25 a ts downward 3.50; %d per ounce: money, in yigpound cotton sacks. Ship- arrels pounders, Reese, 20; keats, 90 @ 1°00 LIVE STOCK—Calves, ‘Op, 12; medi- um. 10@11; thin, 6@7; lambs, spring, APPLES—Su Plies light; moderate; market steady. Barrels: Vir- inia, No. 1 Winesaps, 2% inches up, ‘ oxes: Wash- ps, Medium - Ist 5s, weeks quid .Carbonic 6s, 1941 Lorillard Co. 5s, 1951 — — AA a. — * - — = Ca r 4 ’ ——— 8 ~* > KS Qarbo! . 4s, 990 . 1 2 , * 4 | | . L. Ist s.f. 4s, ; 70 | 70°} 70 3 / Rs, 7 A . L. Ist qa 1840 959 ; 99 oS 82 84 dideiii, ~ 10. , 1945°: - sty. 78, | : ube ata 9 91°] 91 3 * V —A— TE ; ~/ 939 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 6|Miavale : — 33388386 — iit —8 HEN you carry on 2 Ba 6. 8% Ste na "17 | TAS Se by this modern A, 1962. -/103 “/103 “*!103 103 os J fe s|é* ; means of communica- — & ea. 1081604 ig i — tion, intervening miles OLKgy are temporarily orris . — sage} oo 8 8 ’ — * A ; | yy’ * r emoved. 3,32. 97 97 } , 8 ssa *eeesern dineil POR? Eroguety i i6i6: | 09st ata | S20 g89 fo fh fr To “go” anywhere you 103/103 03 1103 1948. eee crates, | T&T Bs, idéa:. 0434 [104 Ko A have only to reach for das, U. 8. No. 1, 3.35@3. all Corpn. 6s, 1940 | Or pub. Serv. A. 58, 1952. .| 95 RM 4‘ y | standard crates, Yellow erat esdall C, 1960 EF Ol 121% | — it M. lst 5s, ser. B 54/101 +4 —* your telephone. And 8. sor —— —— ————— Bell Tel. of Pa. 53 8 0 04% 1104 3iN, a * 5428, 1954... 3258 | 105 06 | e light; demand light: market firm. Micn-| 5 Bae G pm. o ee “Hon “(304 . ¥. ©. & HR. deb. 45,1999. | , after a few Minutes of Brick Meme. Gte: — its gag liga Sb ltode,| aN Sout MAG °C Buk Abia |r Bb 18910 /98,, | 88 ar . A conversation, you ip. Pig mountains, U. 8. No. 1, 5.00: : — few higher. New stock: Supp 7|Bota Rlev. a Pe 3 : ; . 5s, 2013 Ay 107 ' (het ! ‘ . 8 Y n- erate; demand moderate: ma 1 51% 4 2|N 10 3 . C. cvt. , 935 7 la v= Nox . South Carolina Cloth-top stave barrels, ’ f .| 74 4 4 N. Y., Chi. & St. 106 1 ot! \ t | bl al * Cobblers, U.S. No. 1, "ome medium z Ec on Ss, 1949 03 0 0 5 2iN. ¥., Chi. & St. Sas. B 19 106 ¥ [106 F varia yY See re ze. 3.15 @8.50. n n. Tran. a - te . . , wees STRAWB 1Bklyn. U . 6s, 19 100 | progress, L ie) ~1 69 & >» oo weak- ware and East S ryland crates, green, “a, very large size, size, 3.00; 2.50. CABBAGE—Supplies de- mand moderat inia, Norfolk section, u. oint- ed type, m a ;. East Shore, Virginia, barrel crates, roxi- ¢ N. Col. 4s, 1952 ._'" | 99 CANTALOUP upplies light; y Danville 2d 4s, 1948. u . rmour & Co. Associated Oi] t. T. & S. PF. tT & S. F. ———— YY ht beat ee od . OJ PROmO he Pe i Pa, Pee, Pe, ee. a a BD _ tet et et Oh es a ee ee AP lv. 4s, 192 L. 4s, CO a3 mrmnme —— So ae i et ted ee > o mand moderate: market abou California Standard 45s, Salmon T . 54s, Salmon Tints, 5.50 nee Jumbo 45s, Salmon 3 CE—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market at be Cali- rye azn tes, Iceberg type. 4-5 doz., 1995 ..., — — 5e5828 — me CORI OD BORO Ob BP ~3B9¢ upplies moderate; ; Market steady. = RR RR Se 8 Db ts * A * Se ee oan [© — — — el . SR Ne 2 Be — a ers cen ———— = ———— — ———— — A —* —— a ae Sa ee > WAS — ——— —— he x —— — qt. —— — varieties, 93 : 9 5IN : 24 °"}'9 24 \ ‘ ° ° e oo; “Virgina, Norfolk’ section alBush, ‘Terr Bldg: 58, 1960. -: 1% [101 %2|101 ol N.Y: Steam 6s 1947. et: 06% |106 » |106 * Long Distance 1S a slmM-~ verious varieties, wide . ange quality and condition, wi 3 Petro. 5448 a ok as ow oe : ; ; d [ Dries (aauty and condition, wide range : YT lat & g. 4in8, i Big::| 92%! 2 ; ple, easy an effective | 8 , ) eo — es, 2. Sui ss '42iN, X. demand moderate: mace : nadian Nat. 4145 19 98 9 51/Nord Rwy. of France 48. 1950 m : — eense 20!Nor. ist cons, 4s, 548 7 2.00 @2.25 y 00 be “aGanadien Pac. deb. 4s..°..°°"' : 8544) 8512) 3 4|Nor, Poco. Coal 4s, 194i. rf How to make a Station-to-Station Call way to get } tf esults ata 1-50; North Carolina 5 S p 1946. .....| 9714! 97 >| 97 * —— Re 98 | 98 98 : Uf you know the number, tell the operator: green. few sales 1 8, oars re e 3.50. po Clinch. & Bs, 8... ie: BIRO , : ° ringgit, Franklin 1234. T want Chestnut 2408, , smal] investment of stead Virmand mods t cific 5s 960... ba *37 (10348 [193% [108% |103 r. Amer. Edison ‘5 gi f4?. «1 97 97 Philadelp | : — | | 5- K, hamp me 200 @2.25; Bespades ugar The. 1939... 100 100 Pe , 38 ( aoe PRA ey 69. | 69 | — telephone mber of the d time and expense, ’ ° ’ 8, eeeer ° Md — 9 is I ampers, 1.25 Ge ‘igig thee 96 . 5s, 19 0 — 85 —EKE S, 1950.... How te make a Person-to-Person Cal! the the “thende under SEER ce tnisctbeng samba “T wish to speak to A. B. Smith” CARA weeding . 5 ids icy rye fx. Spine net OP fy eee Ps —— —* — —* ————— — 4 — 333828 Ts, 1947 7 wo — ww” —2 32838 SaSee 5 BAS Ra ra wre yee 3s858 gen. * . st ONE st cone mand ‘light: ket 5 ‘ | 6s, 1982,....... few sales; Tom tsons, 4 4s. 1959.. erage, 1.25@1.50 —* cing ieee — RT eee bw 2s — — — — oe be — 38 — eG eee 33 Se ae Som 232 PBS 7d z3228 * ~~. — ~ See — —2 el 88 a What would your wife buy if she had to invest your life in- surance money? Let us plain our service. ae &S — —— —— — 32853 iſcci —B— zKe 38 z883288s g RRR = - c — — ————224 b2 ORR sR IED 5 4 = 4588 eR J 6s, 1 : 5 EES. 1 : Det. 4 Pt 2.8 de ¢ 98 * * _SBseeseesrase RE 32 segeaee
Page 18
= i pit 7 a s. a ' H J ’ ae FIED ADVERTISING» Word. “Rate ’ Bees ¢ CENTS A WORD | Per day im agate type for ads running } or. S aage cc -i7pe for ads | esertions. point type (24 8 spaces to counted —F two agate lines; 10-point 7 Re —* permitted in ads less than 14 28 Apartments or Wanted Furniture for r Sale, e⸗ From Denaie Situations Wants “di Busicess Oprortunities nee Must Be * For at Time Ad Is ted. Cash pete must be presented when 43 it cae refun jl ads —— to their proper classifi- ‘cation. ; The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right te reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. The Post does overs thing within its a ote to censor the classified ads and them perfectly clean and honest a woutd appreciate it if any reader will cai) its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. 1 ‘CLOSING TIME FOR ADS -{a.0-p. m. for the daily edition and 6 p. m . Saturday for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 Ané ask for "Cinssified Department.’’ An Accommodation Charge Account will \ be extended to those having a _ telephone listed in their own name. A bill will be mailed after the first — 5 scontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection to advertisers, * viders can not be received by tele- PD 7 * LOST. BRIEF CASE—Very valuable to traveling salesman; reward. Finder —2* communi- cate with A. L. Krick, Harrington Hotel, * DOG—Pomeranian; brown and black; answers to the name of Jack. Reward if returned ‘to @1 EK st. ne. FRATERNITY PIN—E. P. H. Conn. ave. nw.; Frank. 3v00. HOuUND—Brentel; answers to name of me Liberal reward if returned to 112 H a: Reward. 1138 oo MASTER MIND Advice on ‘all affairs rages and ulat emo f e ves exact aaa truthful revelations, ebithes lovers’ quar- rels, enables you to win the esteem and affec- tion of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages, tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage. Restores lost af- fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- cordant families. STUDIO, 3124 14TH ST. *24,26,27,29,30, jel ,2,5 MME. CARLETTA 25 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON GUARANTEES HER RELIABILITY. OVER GRADY’ 8 REAL ESTATE OFFICE I am the only Consolting Clairvoyant Spe- clalist in the United States. 1 stand alone as the ONE great adviser upon al! human affairs. WITHOUT QUESTION WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT 8* on UR CALL. MY METH- ODS ARE DIF NT. WILL CALL YoU BY NAME. pEIke NO i ear You RECEIVE ADVICE. NEEDED DON’T READ. THIS If satisfied with life, but- if onbappy, dis- couraged, a failure in business, lore, mar- riage or divorce, this message is for you. Can advise you on all affairs. Bow full name of whom and when you wijl marry. MADAME LENORA, 610 F at. uw. Closed on Sundays. *26 PROF. BELMONT Noted clairvoyant and palmist, gives advice on business matters, love, health and family af- fairs. Tells name of your future husband or wife, tells if one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for —* what to do to be ee in life. 637 F nw., opposite Hecht’s A GOOD POSITION for you; short We require women, ¢x * * Soul te to $a) 2 ore they are qualified to take | may your opportunity to enter a business in “which the earnings are limited only by your own ability and. —* A high- class, —— hard-working Say estate should average $500 ” tavestigate our *— the beginning of the year’s selling season. € Call at 1405 New York avenue and ssk for * man UBY LEE MINAR. INC. on Ux York Ave. Main — INSTRUCTION AUTO DRIVING lessons for permit, by the oldest, most reliable instructors; also chauf: feurs farnisbed op short notice, Linc. 82. my15-vot PRIVATE LESSONS in mathematics, science, languages; Cornel! — * $1, $1.50, Al- bert — 1406 Hopkins aw.. uear 20th an . commer- cial courses; shorthand, typing, bookkeeping convenient p CRET: position guaranterd. BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Est. @ vears. 1338 G «et. ow. i y10-801 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS Permits, parking and clutch control, Cars furnished. eliable, licensed instructor. Cal) Foster, Franklin 8787, 644 B st. sw. 24 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER (colored) for white 1411 14th st. nw. 5 be ARBER—Steady job; $30 guarantee | and commission. 246 lith st. se: o24 BARBER—First class; white; $25 and com- mission over $35. 3708 l4th st. nw. 24 BARBER—White; steady position; $30 guar- antee and commission, Army & Navy RBar- ber Shop, 17th and I. 25 POCKETBO OK—Black, containing cash, checks, driver’s permit, watch; liberal re- ward. Potomac 3449. 2 BARBERS—Two: experienced: commission. Bob Connor’s Cherrydale, Va. $25 week and Barber Shop, 25 WIRE-HAIRED fox terrier; small; male; one brown eye and ear; black tail; answers name _ Peter. Please call Nancy Carey, Branch 40, _ The Washington Post. 23 AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD.—See Philadelpbia schedule. ave wee MD.—Buses leave Willard hotel, bh aod *8 ave. nw., a. m., D. in. Connections with biaiborne 2* at Anddoetic, Fare one way, $1.20: round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line, M. 1075. — — —— — —— ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Buses leave 14th site Willard hotel, 8p. m Red Star 1 p. "Ph. M. 1075 BALTIMORE, MD:—Buses lenve Willard hotel, l4th and Pa. - ig +e * sone 8 the hour from 8 a - to m. and 12 midnight” on Oxtustas ana Sunday only. Fare one way $1.25. Round trip. _ 82. 25. Red Star it Line, Phone M. 1075. BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—F rederick schedule. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick schea CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. “GUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick schedule. TAIRFAX, — — —— Oakton. Leave 9th and Pa. ave. nw.,, 45 * 10:30 a. m.. 1:30, 2:30, Sats, Wah Oe : bb gee MD.—Buses leave Raleigh Hotel and Pa. — ow., daily 9:30 a 12:30, 4 and 6 p. m. go Ridge Transportation Co. .» Phone Main 383810. FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va., . _schedule. Richmond-Washington — Line. GETTYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule. HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederick schedule. Connects with Martinsburg und Cumberiand AVRE DE ee 3 ————— Philadelphia schedule. — —F HYATTSVILLE, =. 3 Mt. Rainier. Daily except Sunday, 7:15, 8:45, 10:15, 11:15 a. m.. 8, 4:45. 5:15, 6:15, 7. :45 p. m. Buses leave 10th and Pa. ave. nw... J. T. Hopkins. LAUREL, MD.—See Saitimore schedule. LURAY, VA.—Via Manassas, Wearrenton, Washingtou and Sperryville, Va. Buses leave po cay y . and © sts. nw. daily m. Washington- Luray Phone Col, 6204. 7: 2:3 Bus Chest.” Inc., MARLBORO, MD.—Buses leave terminal, 9th and ave. nw., daily, 6:50, 9:00 and 11:30 * m.; 1:30 and 5: _ p. m.; Sundays, 9 a 1:30 and 5:15 p. m., Washington. —— and Annapolis Line. Line, 4718. MOUNT VERNON, VA.—Special sightseeing trips to George Washington's famous home and estate. ave 14th and Pa. ave, nw., opposite Willard Hotel, 10:15 a. m. and 2:1 p. - The Red Star Line Parlor Cars ms uxe. Round trip, $1.50. Phone Main 107 and cars will call for yon. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15th and a. ave. nw., every morning xt 9, via Balti more, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace and Elkton. Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa luterstate travel only. Complete information at News Stand, Hote! Washington. opposite U. S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. RICHMOND, ———— leave = and Pa. ave. ow., avery day at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 pg m. Richmond- Washington ‘Motor Coaches. inc. Main 9493. WARRENTON, VA.—See Luray, Va. schedule. BARBER—$30; 65 per cent over $40; half a off; 8 to 7; also one for Saturday, 116 st. nw BARBER— White; $25° week and commission; no Sunday work. 806 13th st. nw. FFICE HELP—Positious open hourly: free registry. Boyd’s, 1338 G st. Mato 2:3: jy 2 RELIABLE hel furnished of st!) kinds. Ber gamy's Emp. — 1716 7tb ow. N. 10251 ap —8* STEWARD SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICB UNDER THR DIRECTION OF MRS. LOUISE H MULLER. pA aay Fy 2 COUNSELLURE CHARGES 1823 § St NW ul 8671. ap]-83t SITUATIONS—MALE BUSHELMAN—First class, moderate wages; references. _ington Post. COLORED man oe place to clean up office. Write 67 L st. all-around tailor; x 525, Wash- #24 BARBER—First-class: * Pree; $30 week, ccm- mission. 1367 © st. “Sai ee or —— and guarantee. 1üsSt. nw *25 —— Faw BOOTBLACK for 741 8th st se. BOOTBLACKS (3). 606 14th st. nw. s BOOTBLACK. 926 9th st. nw. CHAUFFER for Dodge truck: must know city well; willing to work and not afraid of long hours: require best refs. 14th and H sts. 1354 U st. barber shop; nw. s g0od_ stand, e White, Inc., COLORED BOY with wheel, Burt’s Shoe Store, 1343 F st. nw. COUNTERMAN—Experienced on steam table. Charles Cafeteria, 14th and Kenyon sts. nw. DELIVERY BOY—To drive truck and help around store; good salary: refs. Robin Market, 1718 14th st. nw. FOUR salesmen; good appearance and ener- getic; unusual’ ——— for advancement to position paying $50 to $100 week. Apply lst floor, Whitford Bidz. 424 5th st. nWw., between 10 and 12 24 MAN—Experienced on awnings; outside work. Apply Standard Awning Co., 830 Bladens- burg rd. 25 MEN for permanent outdoor work, taking or- ders for nationally advertised product: terri- tory in Washington and vicinity. Hustlers only call before noon. Mr. Corridon, ane F st. nw,., room 907 Men—21 to 50, married preferred, for — sales work; permanent; experience not neces- sary: per week while learning. Fuller Brush Co., B18 Metropolitan Bank bidg. 25 PORTER (colored), experienced . ww store; reference required. 300 E s PRESSER—Expert on ladies’ and gentlemen’s sarments; steady position; good wages; ap- ply at once. 3230 Wisconsin ave. nw. PRESSER—0On Prosperity steam pressing ma- chine; (colored man preferred). 449 R st. nw. 26 REFINISHER — — for furniture. Ap- ply. 1214 8th st 2 — — ies men wanted for out- door selling: experience not essential to start; permanent with house; good money, payable weekly. Sales Manager, Room 120 McGill bidg., a" st. nw. HAVE had 15 years’ — experience; can buy, sell, manage; permanent; best refer- ences. Address D. K. E., 329 Kew eae JANITOR or chauffeur; experienced; class refs. Linc, 1394-J SALESMAN—Young man, 28, white, tant, large acquaintance, desires permanent connection with a reliable firm. Box 537, Washington Post. S Male and Female HELP FREE. N. 9334. 300 colored day workers, cooks, gardeners, waitresses. 2125 llth st. nw. *26 SITUATIONS—F EMALE COOK and general worker; _ences, N. 1955. REFINED woman desires work as nurse, mother’s helper, housekeeper in widower’s home or employed couple. Box 535, Wash- ington. Post. ® first- *24 stay or g0; refer- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE} BUICKS—New and used on display at Emer- son & Orme, Connecticut ave. showroom; liberal terms; your car in trade. Open Sun- days and evenings. Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Connecticut ave. Telephone Main = CADILLAC—Model 61, 7-passenger touring; paint, tires and motor in excellent condi- tion; a bargain. Hough Motor Co., 1028 Conn, ave. Main 7767. CHEVROLETS—AII models and years. Many repainted in Duco and fully equipped; priced low on terms, Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw.. and 1218 Conn. ave, nw. Adams 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wis- consin ave. nw. West 133. 654 Pa. ave. se. Lincoln 3613. 22,24,26,28 DODGE 1924 roadster: excellent condition; mileage under 18,000. 2641 Garfield st, nw. Adams 3445. 22,24,25 FORDS—Large assortment of open and ened models to select from; priced low: on. term Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., 2525 —— ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw. am. 6000 an@*’Main 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave. nw. West 133. 654 Pa. ave. se. incoln 3613 22,24,26 28 NASH advanced six coach, 1925; in excellent condition; new tires: any demonstration; terms or trade. 518 10th st. ne. 24 STUTZ—Six-passenger touring. 1920; to ex- cellent running condition; also good paint and a new top; terms. Hough Motor Co., 1028 Conn. ave. Main 7767. STUTZ 8—Roadster, 1926; nearly new; guar- anteed: special price. on Motor Co., 1028 Conn. ave. Main 776 pee ae SALESMEN—Any intelligent man can sel] our guaranteed men’s necessities at 1-3 less than store prices. New men pocket $7.50 first day. Free sales outfit to reputable, neat dressers. See Mr, Pipitone. Monday. Wednesday, Friday evenings after 7:30, 1322 G st. nw. Suburban representatives please write. *22,24,26,29,31 W&YNESBORO, PA.—Frederick schedule. ——— a Philadelphia sched WINCHESTER, ce leave 9th and Pa. ave, uw., 8a and 4p. m., via Fairfax, Middleburg, Upperville. Aldie and Boyce. __Washington-Winchester Line. 4, 6457. WINCHESTER, Va.—See Frederick schedule. PERSONALS AUTO SEAT COVERS made to order, $6.50 up; F e selection of materials. Universa] Co, llth st. ow. Franklin 9017. my8-S,t,th-30t CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS every- were by reliable, efficient secret service gents. Established forty-two years. Phone Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc., Transports- tion Building. *my6-0t GOVERNOR SMITH—Important extracts and comments on. his historic letter regarding creed and state. Booklet, 25. BH Rob P. O. Box 2268, Miam Bila erta. F my1l-3Ut Expert permanent re- moval of facia) hair and moles. $1. Scientitie facial, scalp and hot-oil treat- ‘ments, $1. 20 years’ exp.; aatineacticn guar- anteed. 302 Kresge bidg., 1105 G ; "ty MASSEUSE—Graduare in Paris; treatment for nerves and rheumatism; hours 9 to 7, 1603 Conn. ave., Apt..6. Pot. 6157. ap?,vot MASSEUSE, craduate nurse, young, healthy, colored: refined white only; magnetic mas- Sage for insomnia. neurasthenia, &c.; hy- gienic salon; aseptic methods; sanitary rest room; hospitality shown tourists. Appoint- ment evenings, Sundays. 1109 O nw., apt. 100. Lorita Taylor Banks. Potomac 5830. *24,27,20 accommodate in own lovely sleeping porch: F MARIE STEVENS. NURSE—Best references: will eonvalescents, aged, invalids, home: beautiful rooms: clal diet. Adams 71588. QUALIFIED SERVICE The. followin antee The advertisers guar- satisfaction to readers of ashington Post. Neces- complaints made to The Post will receive immediate at- tention. For representation in _. this column kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. CHAIR CANING—S1.b0 up: porch chaire splinted. dining room chairs uptoistered 8* Armst.onge 12238 14tb et. ow. Fr. 7483 marl2-9ot yee ae ene years of successful serv- The af aghinston Mercantile Agency, ‘1406 G et. ow. A. L. Ebersole, mer. myse.o.d.,30t WOODIE WICKIE SHOPPE, 1215 H st. n . Special and unfinished furniture, if — painted and decorated most attractively at reasonable prices: chair caning, slip covers: upholstery or decorations; will he glad to give estimates without obligation. M. 9877 my)0-90t PAINTING. first class work only: prices are ~» low, floors refinished All work guaranteed NM. J flansen. W. 2871. my15-30t SCREENS 47 PACT OR IcEs Let us screep your house. Py ag wade-to- - tmeasure acreens save you mon KLEEBLATT 4 TH AX “Window Shades and fect Py eS soy ee “AUTO PAINTING— J ie DONE IN 43 HOURS ew. durable lacquer er with Proof Wine PRICES FREON $30 ur. “sos. _ MeREYNOLDS, INC... SECURITY SALESMEN— SEVERAL RELIABLE-AND EXPERL ENCED MEN TO FOLLOW UP NAMES COVERED BY DIRECT MAIL AD- VERTISING CAMPAIGN ON HIGH- CLASS ISSUE OF PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK. APPLY 634, IN- VESTMENT BUILDING. 24 SALESMEN— are making $40 weekly with our propositions; work in city; experience not necessary. Call mornings, Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. my5,d,exSat,Sun-16t SECURITY SALESMEN—RKeal deal; leads; good commissions, with override for 3 man- agers; splendid opportunity for those who want to learn the business where you can earn real monéy; men and women, we teach you to close your —28 re pay you well. 10 to 12 a, Safety Signal Mfg. Co., 2 to 226 Colorado Molds. X $96 SODA DISPENSERS—Must be ex- perienced. Apply 1107 G st. nw., 4th floor, between 9 a. m. and 3 De mM; YOUNG MAN over 21, with small car, collect monthly accounts; bond required. Manager, room 907. - BOND SALESMAN An exceptional opportunity for a wide-awake salesman to place a 7 per cent real estate mortgage bond with his clients. Total mort- gage less than 40 per,\cent of the appraised valuation of completed projects. To the right party we will pay sufficient commission to warrant best efforts. For full par- ticulars call Main 9800. Ask. for local 755. 25 CHAUFFEURS. The largest taxicab com- pany in Washington has employment for reliable men with identification cards. Apply at once, Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY 1240 24TH N.W. to references and 1321 F nw., 26 my1l0-301 SALESMEN To sell Oil Burners. Four high-grade sales- men experienced in selling mechanical! prod- ucts to better elang home owners. Apply Tuesday after 10 a. m, 1318 Ninth st. nw. ° HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLORED | girl as dishwasher. 816 BF st. nw. 8 MARCEL WAVER and also Bees -and —2* _Shop, 1402 Irving st. nw. P. B. X. OPERATOR. Progressive real estate office with } swit ——— wants young. ‘ —323 for ee fo Beauty aly COL. 8052, BUICK SOADSTE EXCELLENT CONDITION. New slip covers, new maroon paint job; a beautiful car for cash; owner leaving country. Phone Mr. Adlon, Fr. 779; -after 2 p. m. * A Most Agreeable — For Yo Stop at the Used Car Corner, 16th and You Sts During the vext 10 days, and see io your- self that we are offering some real bargains, and at a greater saving than ever before. Guaranteed as Represented Many makes, All models, . Studebaker Pierce-Arrow u Hudson Stearns-Knight Willys: -Knight Marmos Small down payment, balance G. M. A. libera} and convenient payment plan. The Washington Cadillac Co. 16th & You aod 1220-28 22d st. Open evenings. Franklin 3001. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1926 $495 1926 895 1924. 225 1927 775 1926 325 1925 525 1925 525 1925 450 1926 600 1925 740 1925 300 Chevrolet Coupe..... Chrysler 70 Phaeton. Maxwell Touring.... Dodge Coupe........ POTG COUDG. os oes ess Maxwell Club Sedan. Hun Coupes... i.cse. Hssex Coach........ Overland 6 Coach.... Willys-Knight Sedan. Fin’. TOUTING. oes «: And Oth Others. H. B. Leary, y, It & Bros. 1612 You St. N.W. Phone North 4296 WARDMAN Used Car Department 1526 14th. 1711 14th. Our advertising priniciple on used cars is based entirely on accuracy and truthfulness concerning each and every var. A visit to our show rooms will convince you of the above statement. Every car is truly represented and guaran 1926 Overland 6 Coupe. . .$750 Davis Touring ......2... 250 1926 Willys-Knt. 66 Sed....1,200 1922 Buick Roadster ..... 175 1926 Whippet Coach ..... 550 1922 Willys-Knight Sed... 250 1925 Ford Roadster ..... 100 1925 Dodie 255s. 3 AO 1926 Oakland: Sedan ..... 650 1924 Ford Coupe ........ 175 1928 Jewett Coupe ...... 250 1925 Willys-Knight Tour.. .450 1925 Hupp Coach ....... 550 1923 Peerleqs Sedan ..... 600 1925 Ford Sedan ........ 275 1928 Studebaker cer Sedan .. 150 We have some . sceptionally. good buys tn the - low- erie field 8 the following. makes: Dod Fore af ge. Overla Durant. Priced from $25 Kr $150. senuine tregepor tation at low cost. Easy t ns. Protes- * C. STANLEY. H. HORNER, INC. = USED CAR DEPARTMENT. '26 Buick 6 coupe, 4-pass.$1, 350 23 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 500 ’24 Buick coupe, 4-pass.. 750 25 Buick master 6 coach. 850 '23 Stutz roadster...... 450 '26 Buick standard coach 1,000 19 Cadillac 5-pass. sed.. 400 24 Nash touring, 7-pass. 475 '25 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. .1, 100, '26 Nash 2-door Spec. Sed. 850° 27 Ford 2-door Sedan.... 525 25 Willys-Knight brm.. 1,285 24 Buick tour., 7-pass.. 550 24 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 850 25 Oldsmobile coach..*% 550 ’24 Buick roadster..... 550 ‘23 Winton 4-pass. coupe 475 23 Buick 4-cyl. touring 275 STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. 1015 14th St. —1111 14th St. Open Evenings. ESSEX COACHES Just the car to ony for the The motor is sedboth and power- ful. They are ideal for long tours and camping trips. . The interior is easily converted into comfortable sleeping quarters. We have ‘only 7 of. these cars. Priced $350 to $550. Lambert Hudson Motor Co. 1722 L N.W., West of Corn. Ave. Reas. Terms. Act Quickly. CHRYSLER (Used Car Department) 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Dodge Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Lan. Sedan 1924 Dodge Coupe ........ 1926 Chrysler 58 Coupe .... 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan 1924 Ford Coupe.......... 1925 Chrysler 70 Roadster se, Bae 1925 Ghrysler 70 Brom. .....925 1926 Nash Adv. 6, 4-pass. Cp., 975 1925 Ford: Sedan... 6... 360 And Others. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1321 14th St. N. W. Phone North 6826 FIGURE WHAT You Can Buy With What We Save You on a Good Used Car 1927 Peerless 6-80 De Luxe Sedan, 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster, 1926 Buick Stand. Coach. 1926 Studebaker Big 6 Spt. Rd. 1927 Buick Standard Coupe.- 1927 Hupp 8 Sport Touring. 1926 Chrysler Touring. 1925 Nash Special Coach. 1926 Franklin Ser. 11 Sedan. 1923 Marmon Sport Sedan. ALL GUARANTEED TRADE-INS Chevrolet Touring....$75.00 Willys-Knight Tr.....150.00 Durant Touring...... 59.90 Chevrolet Touring (new tires). 150 1924 1922 1924 1923 100.00 Southern Motor Sales 1324 14TH POT, 355] e*ee#e#e#2e#e REAL BARGAINS Cadillac 63 Phaeton Mechanically in wonderful shape; tires, top and upholstery all good. Cheap at $1,075 and 12 months to pay. Chrysler “70” Brougham, 1925 Fully equipped; mechanical condition excel- lent; $925; 12 months to pay. Cleveland 1925 4-door Sedan Fully equipped and in perfect mechanica! shape; $595; 12 months to pay. Studebaker Berline Late model, big six. Ideal car for hacker or funeral work. Condition is perfect. Price is $1,375 and 12 months to pay. Late Peerless Coupe Perfect mechanical condition; newly Ducoed in rich color; fully eqiipped; practically new tires. $645 and 12 months to pay. Studebaker Touring Late model, special six; lots of extra equip- ment; mechanically 0. K, Low ones at $445 and 12 months to pay. ‘Studebaker Late 1926 Big 6 5-pass. Sedan Almost like ‘new, only driven a few miles; original cost, $2,200; our price, $1,450; 12 months to pay. Late Studebaker Big 6 7-Pass. Sedan Paint and tires fine; mechanically like new. Fine car for hacker or funeral work; fully équipped; $650 and 12 months to pay. Jewett Touring, 1924 A fast, powerful car; condition right in every way; tires all good, so is the finish. Act quick on this one; $345 and 12 months to pay. Chevrolet ’25 Sedan..... .$450 Ford® Cotpe: ... 6.060% +e oee Studebaker Spec. T..... 195 Chalmers Roadster...... 175 Maxwell Roadster. el 6a) ae Every Car Backed by Studebaker’s Nationally Advertised Pledge. Joseph McReynolds Studebaker Bldg. ~ 14th at R _ White Front Lot, Ht Hh SOG 14th Op e Evenings | and —2 Two fovered, _ —— moving vans in when used as a deposit will hold your car. THINK of the many happy days ahead— and be sure you se@ our wonder- ful display of “Used Cars’—large assortment—al) reconditioned stan- dard makes. Your Car in Trade 2 —— coaen. . SteU Studebaker sedan. * refinished 8 Nasb coupe, refinished Studebaker coach eeeves P eeervseeeeeees Oakland 6-54 sedan .... 26 Nash 263 — coach 25 Willys-Knight cou pe-sedan eceeasesece Essex touring. Netter. ..cecceccvececess Esses touring. DeSt .scccsevesseeces Nash special COACH .cccccncccocesecs | 23 Auburn touring NaSh-Elewortbh ..c-cccsccccccessssess ESSeS poae Ked Durant sport 22 Maxwell couring er ewmeeeseseseseesese De Lure Nash sedan ...-sesccsceses Light siz Studehaker sedan .ecceces Dodge “*cOlleBISte’’. cccccccccoccecéeces ford Tudor Dodge sedan Overland “6” Happ touring se esenseeceoseseeeesecse Buick ‘‘cabriolet’’ Pontiac coupe Durant Sedan ....-cccccccecesccceses Rickenhacker touring SVD OSH 9S SCHSSUVRG VSO SOC UVF Ss ee®ereeeeeeeeee ee eee eeeee coupe eeeeseseeeeeeeaes eeecseeseeseeeeestoaeeeee ROADSTERS Late models—right prices—any demonstration. See these cars be- fore you buy: 1924 45 Buick Roadster ... 1925 45 Buick Roadster ... 1925 Advanced Nash $590 725 850 “Special Offer” Something new to offer you! Only driven 2,834. miles—and sold under our written New Car Guar- antee. A chance to save a couple of hundred dollars in buying a 1927—N ASH—235 Coupe, done in two-tone Duco: fully equipped. WALLACE For Better Used Cars Open Until 9 P. M. 1709 L St. Main 7612 AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH for your car in 5 minutes. Why waste time? Don't fai] to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 _Connecticut ave., Franklin 7008. je10 HIGHEST prices paid for used care. Southerp Motor Sales, 12324 14th st. ow. p10-v0t SELL —— by auciion every 55* day and Satu 10 a. o.: a quick ano satisfactory ina 1S no sale “no charge: care listed ip time advertised free, Weschlier’s 920 Pa. ave. ow 12 530. qu 18-t3 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Ue i will pay your unpaid ootes and give the casb balance. —* Mr. Barues. — 1* ton. necticut ave. Open & m. to & p. m. fell-tf Silver, — > caine — 818 oy JEWELRY _ BIG ~ DIAMOND BARGAINS ’ DIAMOND PLATINUM FLEXIBLE BRACELET, -one inch wide, set with large extra fine blue- white diamonds, perfectly - matched and of the finest cut. Also has 4 large fine blue-white emerald cut diamords in centers and 48 genuine Oriental -sap- phires. Party in need of funds will make great sac- rifice to sell this exquisite bracelet to quick buyer for : $5,250.00 LADY’S SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, guar- anteed absolutely perfect and of very fine color.. A very brilliant diamond weighing 6 carats. The mounting is of platinum, most exquisitely designed and is studded with 42 fine blue-white diamonds. Originally cost $3,600.00. Private owner will sacri- fice at a bargain, $2,100.00 LADY’S. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. A very fine blue-white dia- mond weighing 214 carats guaranteed absolutely per- fect. Set in a French de- signed solid platinum mounting, studded with 46 blue - white diamonds. Owner must sacrifice. A rare offering. $1,075.00 GENTLEMAN’S DIA- MOND RING, guaranteed absolutely perfect, - very fine color and beautiful cut. A lustrous gem weighing 534 carats less 7 .points. Set in latest style white gold mounting. Party in need of money must sacrifice. $1,450.00 LADY’S DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, of very fine quality. Set in fine solid platinum mounting studded with diamonds and sapphires. Weighs 1 carat. Can be bought for $355.00 TRIBBY-S 615 15th St. N.W. 3 Next. Door To Keith’s Theater Established 20 Years 22,24 ,26 ROOMS—FURNISHED DESIRABLE rooms; Conn. ave. nw. 18TH ST. NW., 1225—Delightful — ble rooms; transients. North 801 reasonable rates. dou- 26 : . Gea ⁊ am, a - ”- “rhe — * “att, er wht Sy ¢ 7 — we é Cae meting: — : Sy i : , — at, gas» elec $ 00 "week: also HILLCREST, 2800 13th nw.—An ideal home ial those pees eee ‘from ‘of their the comforts ms with or without ches “ged baths: —— rates. RANSIENT or permanent: beautifel tarze front room (south), 4 barge 0 tga 3 fur., mahogany, bed-living or twin beds; continuous h. wW., abundant heat: clean, quiet, high-class... Garage. 1633. Q. c Tt 10TH ST. NW., 1126—Large room, $17 per . mo. DUPONT CIRCLE—Genitleman to stare room with another: large second floor t; twin ‘bed¥: next to bath; continuous hot water; telephone; walking distance to departments; reasonable. 1320 19 8 e NEAR DUPONT —— * 2ist. st. nw.)— —— attractive, large rooms; reception room phone; near car and bus lines: hotel, exclusive boarding houses to immedi- ate neighborhood. North 7368. ¢ TERRAC INN, 1500 VERMONT AVE. (lewa circle)—Single and double — rooms: _ home. cooking; American plan. c aT ST. NW., 1104—Large and small front bac —— transients: accomm “ae fs Frankie 8401 at fF ‘5 — = ss © ‘ eo — stented - aie’! yee ORR brn tie roo Fava ‘ « ; ai i ad —— — om i UE ar we — yer — — fe: nen — * nicely ll ho — a _served; MASS AVE., 1815--Beautifn! corner: walk- ing dlatance: all outside rooms, for 1, 2, or 3; excellent meals; laundry: plent hot water; refined couples and girls. North 9809 Transients accommodated. c K 8T. NW., 1620—Nicely furnished front : semiprivate bath: electricity, hot water, telephone. excellent toward, home cooking; beantiful, refined home: downtown secti between 16th st. and Connecticut avenu c MINTWOOD PLACE NW.. 1855—Nicely fur- nished room. with board. for a gentleman; second floor; private family; 350 per — Adatis HH09, ROOMS | AND BOARD, $8 week: secure roome now; table the best; home cooking, served family style; instantaneous hot water: home- like surroundings, parlor piano: walking a tance. North 6904 for reservations. EK ST. NW., 1831—Pleasant roonis with home cooked food; refined surréundings: reason- able; near business district. by Franklin park; very convenient location. Franklin 2407, X c EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Large. front room; also attractive both near tile bath; exeellent meals; board optional. Phone Adams 8141. c coin fortable single room: MT. PLEASANT ST., , 9106—Room for ah, or permanent; all conveniences; near cars and bus. . Columbia — 25 EUCLID, 1761—A. m. i.; good locality: ant — — | 2 ay lines; $15, ad EMPLOYED COUPLE—Large front room, ge- rage; use of kitchen; near Wardman — $35. Adams 2683-W. THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. Apt. 62—2 small rooms $10 and $12. ‘Main 5486. 28 I 8T., 63l—Large front basement . room; light housekeeping; water. Also large room . With = closet, Kitehesette and hall noone 4a adjoining bath. a yee yr — —— — — RHODE ISLAND AVE., 1305—Single and * - ble rooms, attractively furnished. 18TH ST. NE., 37056—Spacious front room, new home, facing Franciscan Monastery grounds: next bath, with shower; convenient to Woodridge bus; $15 for 1, $25 for 2; built-in garage, $5 extra. Pot. 863. 24 ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C ST. NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $3 week and up; — * mh2 DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 218T.—Large front 2d-floor’ bay-window room with kitchenette ~. and small porch, $35; everything completely furnished, neludine gas and — available about June 1 or ‘later. H ST. NW.,; 1812—2 very large and rT rooms; aj] modern coriveniences; connected ‘with summer garden; fine view and location: desirable ag studio; rent reasonable to re- sponsible party, Fr. 108. c 1861 CALIFORNIA 8T. NW.—Desirable south- front room, with balcony, large an quiet;,conveniently located. CENTRAL—Exceptionally well-furnished, un- usually comfortable front bed-sitting room artistic lighting; for select clientele; cont., . W.t a. me ty fireplace; janitor, maid available; refs. required. 1626 17th. c MASS. AVE, NW., 1016—Tourist accommo- dated $1 a night for lodging; meals if. de. sired; convenient to all points of interest Franklin 2528. ; Cc fF sv. NW., 1738—Large single and double rooms, $10, $15, $20 and $25; $1 a day up, parlor-bedroom,. piano, $30. lin 2308. CONN: AVE., 822—Across from Rochambeau; nicely furnished room; convenient location; best’ downtown neighborhood; private bath; continuous hot water. « Also small room adjoining bath. c FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1361—Furnished com- plete for light housekeeping; linen and maid service optional; living room by day—bed- room by night; weekty or monthly rates. Inspect something new. Merrill Mansions c ST, NW., 1316 (Franklin flat of three rooms, groun Same, 2d tloor,. $10. living and business. Barton, Franklin 8721 IOWA CIRCLY, 18—Extremely attractive sin- gle and double rooms; in quiet home; baths on all floors; southern exposure; near 2 car and bus lines. Phone North 1691. K 8ST. NW., 1216—Large,. clean, comfortable single and. double front rooms, with all modern conveniences; with or without board; transients; within block of car and bus lines. c L ST. NW., 1322, 1824, 1326—Newly decorated rooms, single or double; electricity, running water in rooms, twin or double beds as de- sired; use of parlor and laundry; home-like surroundings; reasonable. ¢ L 8ST. NW., 1013—Large, attractive room for one or two ladies, $18, $24; small, attrac- tive single room for lady, $12: telephone: quiet household; refined, home-like condi- tions. Cc NEAR THE CAIRO—Delightful, large, south front room ‘(4 windows); attractively fur- nished in mahogany as bed-living room or with twin beds; cont. h. w.,. elec.: janitor: garage optional. 1633 Q. c 15TH ST., 1314—Near Scott circle, in 3d apt.. front’ room. adjoining bath; moderately priced, c fie week. floor; a. m. i. Good combination of Electricity. Leland c GARAGES FOR RENT OR RENT—lIndividual brick. garage, near 18th st. and Col, rd.; water,. light: reduced Cal Main 1092. ._—s.. 26 1521 R. I. AVE. NW.—Very accessible; rea- sonable,’ $25 F AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers Bring your old car to us for.a.vew cout of paint. Complete igbe, wn and $50. Revarnish- ing $10 up. 7-90-11 N. X. ave. ne. Main 10058. my21-300t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale. . ~ Inquire 5211 Ga. ave. nw. ' . BARBER SHOP—3 chairs; modern equipment; easy terms. Box 534, Washington Post. — FINE OPPORTUNITY—Deautiful barber shop or sale at sacrifice price. - Call tween 2-8 o’clock, Adams 9%407-W. #24 FOR GUARANTEED income exclusive of divi- dends from established, practical manufac- turing industry; sale receipts on smal) in- vestment. Box 467, Washington —— is waranteed income FOR FOR SMALL investment out of sale reeeipts an bc nde ya for additional. returns from established, prac: tical manufacturing — Rox 467. Washington Post. my22-B0t LEASE on barber shop for sale; reasonable. Call Main 2782. Lee House Hotel Barber — NEED MONEY? We can sell your nofe if - secured apita! Adiustip ro Vinnnee a 908 District Natl. Bank MISCELLANEOUS SALE CONTENTS — beds, chairs,. lamps, davenport, op box and other articles: all day and eve 1 725 12th st., 3d tloor rear. ELECTRIC driven dish washer; — * suitable for hotel or lunch room. Apply Lee House, 15th and L sts. nw. 24 EX-NAVY ADMIRAL’S BARGE—35 feet, new, 1 b.-p. Poe ae bh ete equipment; p Ly te en iced toe , 710 8th st. aw. of apartment, erfect running uick sale, % hone Main 7562, 25 FURNITURE—Midweek sale by auction at Weschler’s, 920 Penna. ave. nw., ednes- day, May 25; practically new. overstuffed living room and davenport —* bed and ree a room suites; also odd pieces and auto- mo NAVAL OFFICER, leaving city, will sacri- fice furniture: 8 rooms, perfect condition. Apt. 516, The Argonne. Col. 4630. 24 —— LIGHT housekeeping rooms, apt.; spacious suburban home; @garag reasonable. 4933 Conduit rd.; 2639-J. 8ST. SE., 418—2 rooms and yg ot bath, porch; first floor; 1. h. k. Adults $30 month, a 1310 COLUMBIA ROAD NW.—Large, pleasant ront room, with balcony; next er ver tricity, hote water. Gentleman, $20.00 LARGE room, kitchenette and ** ranning water; $7 weekly. 516 3d st *26 MERIDAN PL, nw., —— — — well-furnished; next, bath: inst. h. w.; rea- sonable; near Tivoli. Adams 4702. 26 LAMONT NwW., 1822—Rm. with sleeping porch; also front rm.; housekeeping priviliges ——— A: MeL con. hot water. Adams 1209 13TH ST. Nw. —Large, airy front room; $22 per month; also back room, $18 per month; downtown. 24 11TH ST. NW., 723—Downtown; large, second floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: excellent business location; also single anil double rooms in apartment, $20 and ep Apply below. Borden; Fr. 2738. M 8ST. NW., 1406—Large double room; * one.very large double room; Clean, com- fortable and cheery; continuous hot water; just off Thomas circle; phone service. e¢ . NW., 13825—Walking distance down . town, large 2d floor front, also small sin- gle room; transients accommodated. M 8T. NW., 1418 Thomas circle—Single front room; 2d floor; running water. Frank- lin 8980. c 12TH ST, NW., 1242—Furnished rooms; a bright, clean room; $3 week. M ST. NW., 1418—Large, well-furnished * floor front room for couple or 2 gentiemen. Running water in room; also “sing! room, Franklin 8980 * vee NW., 1¢ 1436-—-Atiractively furnished rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat; continu- ous hot water; electricity; phone; warage. Owner. NEWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable room in owner’s quiet, well-kept modern home; convenient location; near 14th st. business section; 16th st, bus at corner; $15 month; gentlemen. MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Double‘room next to bath; continuous hot water: twin beds; clean house: desirable neighborhood. c QUE ST. NW., 1713—Owner’s house; attrac- tive 2d-floor front, southern exposure; near bath; twin beds; unlimited phone; tricity; well- furnished; meals o desired; * fined men or couple. Potomac 100. ; 6TH ST. NW., 110— ‘Thomas circle. Phone service; abundance ‘hot water. e FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G st. nw., near gov- ernment departments; comfortably furnished rooms; only refined, cultured persons need apply. Telephone service. Franklin 5716. 19TH ST. NW., 621—Near government depts. and George Washington University; large double and single rooms: with running koa in each; hot-water heat; twin beds; home- like surroundings; transients. taken; -refs. TOURISTS—1314 R. I: ave. nw., highest-claxs - neighborhood; large, attractive rooms; pri- , vate and semiprivate’ baths: hot-water heat. _ electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from’ White ouse, a > hemes references. i" 6 —— at walt * wiite ve minutes’ “ h 5853. Two, » ih * AN 0 n he, — Ist — 5 iors ‘unfurnished. “Apply 200° Best East Caplio Lincoln 2687,° H ST. NW., 2 Private bath, — ing. 2 ‘rooms, kitehenette, front * Ist floor; private entrance; — 3288 Dan go ment departments ana” G W niversity; Arawerante secommoga ted; — — — LANIER PL. 1 TT near 38th ‘and and Gotan | ns with — furnished | elec- | 1347 L NW.—Several lovely apts., single or en suite, for one or several parties; com- letely furnished for hk.; gas, elec.; $6 to 10 weekly. See them and be convinced. Fr. 157. € M ST. NW., 1831—Owner’s home; best down- town -location. near Conn, ave. and May- Hotel; a. m. i.; 2d-floor room, next to bath; box spring bed; new paper. a good carpets, Call evenings. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Single room, near tile bath; 2d floor; 2 windows: comfortably furnished home; privileges; $20. Potomac c 51382. CHAPIN 8ST. NW., 1406—Bed-living room. next bath; water in dressnett; 2d _ floor, room; a. m. i.; $25; breakfast privileges: central Northwest; near park and 14th st. ears: adults. Adams 1328, c LARGE, clean front room; hot water, _ tricity; $4 weekly, 1002 11th st. nw. TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th st. nw.; downtown, one. square: from Wash- ington auditorium and near White House and all points of interest; comfortable rooms; twin beds; running water in all rooms. . , c 20TH ST. NW., 2808—2d and 3d-floor rooms, leading to porch; bath. on each floor; attrac- tive home; select neighborhood,, near board; transients —— accommodated. Po- . tomac 28 c DUPONT - “GIROLE- 1760 P ST. large, elre- nicely furnished front bed-sitting room; four windows; for one or two per- sons; congenial, homelike surroundings; in- stantaneous hot water; unlimited. telephone. ‘ e Phone Frank- Pee 3 SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 N. H. ave.— Attractive restaurant, excellent food, serv- ice, moderate prices. Thursday sirloin steak dinner, 75c: Sunday chicken, $1: Rooms transient and permanent. North 5064. ec N ST. NW... 1203—Large, coinfortable. front room, suitable for 2; every modern con- venience; home-like; good home-cooked mea's can accommodate a few table boarders; con- venient to business section. North 5343. ¢ RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and double rooms; 2 vacaticies for young ladies; large room with private bath; second floor. North 9051. ‘Transients accommodated. c Q ST. NW., 1749—Single-and double rooms, twin beds, with board; phone, electricity, continuous hot water, hot-water heat; table board, home cooking; meals special hours for. students. c VERMONT AVE., 1211—Second-floor rooms, single’ or double; attractively furnished; quiet,. refined neighborhood ; excellent meals; reasonable rate rates. Call Franklin 8460. c lLTH. 8ST. NW.., NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, with or without board: room and board and mother’s care for children under school — in my home. Franklin 7934. 1332 EYE ST. NW.—(Brunewick) single room with running water; excellent table; eae distance. Apply Apt. 32. 16TH 8ST. NW., 1523—Refined girls’ club; home stirroundings; well-kept house; deti- cious home cooking: single room; 2 other vacancies; reasonable rates; home privi- leges. e OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARE, 900 13th nw.—Large 2d-floor front,’ comfortable, mod- ern, Well-furnished rooms; also others; warm and Cheerful; near dow ntown section; excel- lent meals, Franklin 7636. c THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island uw. Pleasant single and double rooms, adjoining bath; appetizing meals, beautiful slatan room, old English lobby; desirable — easy walk government bureaus, N. 8337. ACCOMMODATION for elderly or infirm; 5 special diet; beautiful bright front rooms; cheerful home environment; yard and porch; meals served in room if desired, 2645 Conn. ave. nw. Adams 7188. c MT. PLEASANT—Koom and large sleeping porch, two beds; also single room; a regu- lar home; plenty hot water; best home- cooked meals, nicely served. ‘Col. 9658. c DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st. —— at- tractive single and double rooms; a. 44 near temporary White House; walking " dis- tance to business section; excellent home cooked meals. e THE EVANGELINE, 1330 I st. nw.—Resi- dence for young business women; offers the protection and privilege of a Christian home to girls away from home; Salvation * management. og A gg or nicely furnished front rooms; wig beds; $15 each; also table board; continn- ous “telephone. 1734 17th st. nw. c 218T ST. NW., 1416, Dupont circle—Bright, attractive rooms; a. m. i.; near temporary White House; walking distance to down- town; excellent home-cooked meals. c HILLGREST, 2800 18th st. nw.—Just the place you haye been hoping to find; wonder- ful facilities for entertaining; well-balanced menus of best food; private bath if desired. c DUPONT CIRCLE—HElite section; downtown, ‘*The Anna Inn.’’ steam heat: excellent: board; Virginia cook- ing; very low rate. Mrs. Austin, 1726 P st. nw. Fr. 3216. ec DUPONT CIRCLE (1410) 2ist st.)—Brighit. at- tractive double and single roows; a. m. i.$ near temporary White House, walking die- *—* to business: excellent ene meais, MASS. AVE. NW., nished rooms; easy walk Bright room, aE Aticactivels * home-cooked meals a spe- cialty, served family style: monthly rate dinners, $18: Sunday chicken dinner, T5e, Franklin 1189. Garage in rear; reasonable, e 16TH ST. NW., 1633—Business women will find attractive home, with every comfort; unusual table. ¢ THE HEARTHSTONE, 1603, 1600 K st. nw. Attractive second floor front. Transients accommodated. c OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New Hampshire—Beautiful, sunny front rooms for girls, $3.50 weekly up; wholesome, generous meals, $5 week; privileges, music — wash trays, iron; plenty hot water. 1633 16TH N.W.—Young man a share 2-room. bath apt.; board aay” TOURISTS 1653 186th st. nw.: transients’ Roem mnie” tians; reasonable rates. North 1920. TABLE BOARD HOME-PREPARED FOOD, 1414 EUCLID— Delicious home-prepared food abundantly served family style. Dinners, $15 per month: breakfast and dinner, $25 month; $6 week. Rooms if desired. Owner's pone. Adams COLUMBIA ROAD NW., 1754—Excellent home cooking; dinner, $15 per month; breakfags and dinner, $25 per month. EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Near Cen- ral High; excellent home-cooked food; * ——— rooms if desired. COUNTRY BOARD BOARDERS WANTED—Comfortable quarters; price reasonable; write for particulars. Box 95, R. F. D. 4, Elkton, Va. 24. 26, 29 —31 5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Franklin Park)—Extra large third floor front -room, overlooking Franklin park; adjoining bath; three single beds; plenty of floor space; excellent board; reasonable. Apt. 32. c OPPOSITE Wyoming apt. on Col. rd., large corner room: private bath; single beds; * ner, breakfast, North 3031. TWO large 1. h. k. rooms,’ first first floor: h. k. room with closet, aye bath; room adjoining bath. 631 st. nw. OPP. view Ce — — bed- living room ifurnished mahogany), kitchen- ette, fine bath; for refined tenant: clean, quiet; continuous h. W.: phone; high * exclusive, 1717 De Sales. 1382 EYE 8ST. NW. * bed- c Furnished APT. PT. 42. 1316 N, H. AVE.—Four-room apt., attractivety furnished; available for the summer months at pafurgished rental of $90 per month. Tel, N. 6143, 42. BARGAIN—Living room, — (sunroom), kitchen, bath, neatly furnished; cheerful; willing to redecorate: summer or perma- nently, Col. 4585. Sunday or before * __ a.m, or evenings. OPPOSITE MAYFLO ER—Unusually 5* able, complete homelike apt.; large bed-living room, kitchen-dining room com- bined; clean, quiet, artistic; cont. hot water; well heated; lau,,. maid service available, 1717 De Sales. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE renting a néwly furnished room in an 8-story fireproof elevator building opposite the May- flower Hotel and with a: telephone in the room and all-night service at these rates: Single—$10 to $14 8* week. 0. to = per month, Double—$14 to $20 —* we $30 to — per. month. Daily tariff, $2.50, gle: $3.50, double. Rooms equal 8 any rer in Washington. DE SALES. ‘CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales St, Phone Main A ta ROOMS—UNFURNISHED EUCLID 8ST. NW., 1727—2 or 3 rooms, 2d floor, water, electricity, gas,. phone; light housekeeping: near Car and bus lines; — yenient location. Adams 3984. ROOMS WITH BOARD KALORAMA RD., 2011—Single and double room; communicating If ed room, southern. exposure; - phone; Southern: cooking; ee — 9* two meals, $47.50. North 4 « 1116—Clean, Santatintie ' delicious home- meéals: best in * something new every weal; for gentlemen only. .- v — AVE., 2711—Beautiful room, sleeping rch, private bath, single or en suite; splen- ‘hid meals, dining room open to few outside guests. Adams 7188. . 28 TERRACE INN, te VERMONT AVE. (lowe circle) —Second-floo nt, private bath; southern exposure: twin beds; also single room; — table. c H ST. — 1818—Unusually 22 tive tront. ‘room: suitable _ or 3; first floor; excellent table: af cooking, ve les: —* — board tional, Franklin 10! ‘MASS. — ye eS nin ed attrac- all. —* with onal cuisine ong aw poms * * ———————— 1436 M ST. NW. — 2 rms., with b.: can comfortably — J 4; $50. each, meals inc — HIGH TYPE young congenial girl wanted to share very attractive downtown 1 r. apt., with large glassed breakfast- sleeping porches; clean, quiet, homelike: continuous h. w.; opportunity for right girl. ee ape 7 2700 CONN. AVE. 1 rvom. kitchen and bath. Call Columbia R108. 24 WISTERIA MANSIONS, 1101 Mass. Ave, NW. Especially desirable apts., with unusually Jarge rooms: new bidg.. conveniently located; nicely furnished; 24-hour elevator and tele- phone service. 1 room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Some with Murphy beds and dining alcore. Specially low rentals to desirable tenants. BRIARLEY HALL, 1740 K St. NW. apts.. convenient to downtown and govt. departments. Attractive rentals. 1 room, kitehen and bath. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. WEST END APARTMENT — 600 20th at. uw, . ultractive apartments, one and two rooms aud bath; nicely furnished; rent — Geo W. Cinkios st. nw — or Unfurnished. — A F. DESIRABLE apartments, housekeep- = or nonhousekeeping, furnished or unfor- nished: completely — ** at — * tive rates, for long ~ * period. 38604 office, Stoneleigh Cou DER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. Nicely fur. DUPONT CIRCLE, 2023 0 st.—English base- * two rooms, hall and bath, $30; shed; unfurnish ms, bath, — tion hall, sink, gas range, $55. Newly * rated; xarage with ¢ th either if desired. TWO, THREE AND FOUR rooms, ag 8 warage: well floors, porches, lawns, line 00 to $50. A poly, oe ait, Rlacnig: saat bath 1733 De Sales 24. x fe ; ‘ nh ee reer, My Rp) rs: yr 9g » BEER > cig comnts >
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: tg rb ra cto. doacte : eater — ENT |. 69 4 Jf bine i bs Tel. Fr. CHEVY — rooms, kitchenette, bath Cleveland 2060 24,25,29 — 1426 M ST. NW.— Ane of 1 and 2 rms.. with b.: can — accommodate 4: $50 each, meals — TTRACTIVE 2 rooms. North 2044-J. sae PARK ROAD. 1504 ~—-Two rooms. kitchenette, bath, electricity, vontinponus bot watrr Columbia S707 , 27 PHILLIPS TERRACE. UWarvard st. west of lith, three foums, kitehen bath and sereened porch; cool, excellent location: June 1 fo September 15, reduced rent. Phone before 4 or after %:30 appointment \doms S710. Apt. “1. 27 — — — 3436 BROWN—At Meridian. off 16th; 2 & rim kit t hall din ele Ad 130, Clev. a my A ‘kitchen and bath 19 Mi GARFIELD ST. NW., 2680—Three-room apt.: hath, shower, sleeping rch, instantaneour water heater; housekeeping. Adams 61 A PARK ROAD—Cheerful, airy seatly fur.. % k bh apt for summer or permanently: — The Fulton. Apt 44; 855 for —* or $60 for three. See janitor MAYFLOWER—Very ae ge chy ; h. & and k. guiet, bomsctikes * —44* tenant oniy: cont hot water. maid service available 1717 De Sales. c L 8ST. NW., 1847—Married couple or two la dies can obtain lovely furnished apartment: 1 room, kitchenette, gas, electricity: ** nan for only $10 weekly. — 16TH ST. NW., 1017—Large rooni, *— bath: exceptional cusine and service: * es week or month. 601 12TH ST. NE. —8 and 4 room ry —J2— large al] outside rooms: $47.50 | and Corner 1 14th and Corcoran Sts. Attractive outside apartment, 2 kitchen and bath; $45. Columbia 3063. N.W. rooms. 28 pie RAST Rees — PAINE WE : vi tite. WD — we she sno Pe — 7 = Wy we —* yi J— Pre tag , pT, er hes ‘ ey > ra private eat — — —— — roe 471 IRVING § STREET N.W. and Uth at. ye peta bit — and 35 three oe Og Ba Be ee GO 66... INC., 1418 Eye St. XW. STORES FOR RENT ~ STORE AND LOFT BUILDINGS FOR’ LEASE. REASONABLE RENTALS. — 14TH N.W. sTO )RES—NEW, ELEVATOR-ALLEY. ¥l6 B N.W. 3 STOURIES—NE 415 9TH N.W 4 STORES—ELEVATOR . GEO. W. LINKINS, 1733 De Sales St. 821 Upshur st. nw., excellent store; can be made — for any business. Low rental. TY CO., ING... 726 “TH Sr. NW. MAIN 320. 21,22,24 OF FICES—STUDIOS 1416 K STREET N.W. OFFICES FOR RENT, SINGLE OR EN SUITE. $15. UP. CAFRITZ, 14TH AND K. a MAIN v080. 24 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT TO LET—Half of — * rent.. Room 718 Vermont ave. ow. Call in person. See Mr. Hoolidge. 26 orm NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA nice front apartments: 4 rooms, large pantry and bath. 261) Adams Mill roa and $65. Phone Main 655. VARE, 614 Md. ave, ne.—Second and fourth floors: 6 (‘arge, outside rooms and bath; near Capitol, Unsaion station and car lines; modern conviences. Janitor. Apply 616 Md. ave. ne. *28 7TH ST. BW., 489—Tobree olce large rvoms. apartment, on second fleoor, for light house- keeping: rent reasonsble at $30 per month ree —————— to inspect. phone Adame J. c RD. — rch THE PERSHING APTS. 3701 16th St. 5 of 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove soe to $70 kitchen, dining Sinere Apartments overlooking 16th st. and Rock Creek Park in excellent residential section. All apartments have built-in tubs and show- ee service; garage space if de- sired. See residential ye gl on Under management o N. L. NSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904. ——— — premises. WISTERIA MANSIONS. 1101 Mass. Ave. NW Bspecialliy desirable apts.. unusually large rooms; new bidg.: conveniently located. 24-hour elevator and telephone service. 1 room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Nome with murphy bed and dining alcove. specially low rentals to desirable tenants. HE MINTWOOD, 1813 Mintvood Pl. NW. Near 18th St. and Columbia Rd. 1 room, reception hall and bath. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. Low rental. THE BILTMORE. 1940 Biltmore St. NW. 4 rooms and bath. 4 rooms, bath and porch. 5 rooms, bath and porch. Equipped with Frigidaire. Reasonable rentals. BRIARLEY HALL, 1740 K 8t. NW. Convenient to downtown and government de- partments. Attractive —— 1 room, kitchen and bat NEAR PENSION ‘OFFICE. Nice apartments in convenient downtown , ponten and bath, $35.50. st. nw.—Three rvoms and bDatb. with Low rentals, 716 G st. ne.—Two rooms, Low rental WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. PELHAM COURTS, 2115 P Street N.W. One square from Dupont Circle. walking distance of downtown. room, kitchen and bath. und bath. Three rvoms, Five rooms and two baths. Vorches. Eleva. tor service. Switchboard. Unusnal opportu. nity to get apartment with porch within walk ing distance of downtown. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5404. 1310 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.—6 rooms, 2 baths, porch; just south of Dupont circle: ean be seen any time. THE DUDDINGTON 4 Lanier pl. aw. — rooms, bath any time. kitchen and bath. Within Apts. of one Two rooms, kitchen kitchen and bath APARTMENT, 1754 rooms, bath, $57.50; 3 ed Se Ee . Can be seen See janitor. THE AMHERST APARTMENT, 1164 Columbia . nw.—Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, $50; —— kitchen and bath, $55. Apartment open THE LANSING APARTMENT, 116° North Carolina ave. se.—Apt. 5; 6 rooms, bath aad porch, $45. THB JBANNETTE, 1314 14th st. nw.—Apart ment of rooms, reception hall and bath: most reasonable rents in town; $37.50 to $49.50. THE GLASGOW COURT, 330 R. I, ave. ne.— New corner building; 3 rooms, reception hall and bath, $52. 30: and 4 rooms, recep- tion hall, ai * Apply to resident man- ager, Apt. : "HIE GOVAN, 2112 Pa. ave. reception hall and bath; and janitor service; 3 $36. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 THE ROCKLEDGE, 2456 20th Street N.W. Excellent apartment building overlooking Rock Creek Park. Elevator service. Apart- ments of one room, kitchen and bath. One room, reception hall and batb; nonhousekeep- ing. Two fooms, kitchen, bath and foyer. All outside rooms. Baily in tubs. —— decorated. Reasonable rents. esident mana N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1416 Bye St. NW. Matin 5 WINDERMERE nw.—4 rooms, heat, hot water BELMAR 1833 BELMONT we. aba 3 tr. B, Hall porch 1919 19TH ST. N. W. 1126 11TH ST. N.W. 2r..'k.. bath .++ -$57.50 Higbie & Richardson, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076 22,24,26,28 CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Streets N.W. WITHIN WALKI ee pres ance OF GOV- ERNMENT BUILDIN AN CLOSE TO " cou y TENNIS AND PUBLIC REC- $39.50 to $87.50 ~ FOR COLORED. THE KENDALL, - 1825 FLORIDA AVE. — 2 bidg., 38 now kite rooms, "Nitchen bath with shower. mana in Apt. 1 ,. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Bye St. NW. Main 5004. GTON—2715 14th St. N.W. ts of 5 and 6 rooms and bath: * * occupancy. Con- —3 to Bee A _ WM. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Pi? ‘ pl cat hrc repel 1887. — 1433 K st nw. H : $60 7 “8 th with "shower; two Resident Main 1vié7% | 21,22,24.25.27 HOUSES FOR RENT | ee OPPORTUNITY to rent, furnished, a fine sub- urban place to private family at a reason- “able rent. Situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin aves. House has 15 rooms, 4 baths. Acre,sof ground with large oaks, fruit trees and flower garden. Double ga rage. Phone Cleve. 4823. ° . Unfurnished J ST. SE., 808—Five rooms, datb ifurnace). huot-weter peat — loca tion store 201 Ds 0a PR oh: : coL —— nee * T st. ow: A rooma: = condition: $24 a month. 105 and 109 8th st. ne.; 6 rms., bath, X. new paper and paint: must be seen to appreciated for the extremely low rental. COLORE ¥32 27th st. nw., 4 r. & b., detached brick. $40 McNEY REALTY co., IN 726 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 8920. 21,22,24 FOR RENT—Six-room bungalow brick with watage, Chevy Chase, $90; rooms, baths, detached brick, 2-car * Chase, near Rock Creek Park. quiet borhood, $150. Fulton Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. Main 5281. 1404 PERRY PL. N.W. Six rooms and bath; h.-w.h., electricity; garage; ren t, $70.50. —— 1108 28 405 MASS, AVE. NW. Kleven rooms and bath; electricity. 121 TENNESSEE AVE. NE Six rooms and bath: elec. will be installed; now being newly papered and painted. 619 E ST. NW. Central downtown; rooming house; 11 rooms and bath; elec,; all newly decorated; $100 mo.. including store. 215 SEATON PL. NE. Six rooms and bath; $55 month, 1945 BILTMORE ST. NW. Nine rooms and two baths: h.-w. h.. automatic heater. 105 2D 8T. NW. Eight rooms and two baths: elec., h.-w.h., elec. N. L. SANSBURY C0O., INC., 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904, 2014 34TH ST. NW.—6 rooms, bath; a. m. i:; $6 810 Eye st. nw.—9 rooms, bath, rgoming house; $75. 1161 3d st ne.—@ roo! $40.50. iat.. gas; rooms, bath, a. m. t.: 709 Allison st. nw.—6 rooms, in Petworth section; $65. 4322 Kansas ave.—6 rooms, h., elec.: semidetached home. bath, a. m. i.: 2 baths, h.-w, 1657 Rosedale st. nw.—6 rooms, bath: a. i.: $30. m. $827 14th st nw.—6 rooms, bath. a. wm. i.; 2-car garage; $6d. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K ST. N.w. MAIN 9300. 24, 24,26 Attractive Homes for Colored. 1406 and 1410 Corcoran st. nw.—Newly dec- orated throughout: 8 rooms, kitchen, ba th and basement; per month. Columbia 3063. FOR COLORED 3035 Sherman Ave. N. W. 5 rooms and bath. 827 9th St. N. E. 6 rooms and bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC, 738 15th St. Main 6830 24,26,28 HOUSES FOR SALE AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN FOR HOME 2112 4TH ST..N. E. (One Block South R. I. Ave.) This House has been completely done over in every detail. New oak floor, shades, electric fixtures, gas stove; papered and painted through- out. Better than a new house, as you are guaranteed against possible set- tlement and cracking: of plaster. Contains 6 large rooms and tile bath, pantry, front and double rear porches, hot-water heat, hardwood trim and doors throughout; large closets. c Terms to Suit. HARRY R. LOVELESS Owner 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Tel. Main 7298 *24,26,28 3716 JENIFER ST. N.W.. Very —— house, consisting of ¥v baths; semidetached house, witb —— 58 ane cement front porch. Within feet of car and bus line. Very reasonable price and easy terms. . A. CO., 710 8TH ST. NW. 25 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK UNDER $30,000 corner residence having nine 50 ft. Spacious i” Bone but a Bh thé charming simplic- ity of its Dutch colonial lines —— out. the home is architecturally per- fect. Tasteful decoration that lends . an atmosphere of true refinement; ap- req - fort, and —* poets environment assured by its location in the Capital’s most ex- elusive residential 2 are factors which will have a strong appeal to the really discrimina purchaser For — — or appointment to J spect, Mr. Pearce. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. — 2 EXTRAORDINARY. INVES NT Two-family dwell in North Rents $1,320 annua t section. Price, $10,500. No t ont. hee i . oe he * © ries * Main 5904]. ' BS cqk ot ah id — me f r quickly gg —* be on most reasonable te ‘N. L. SANSBURY CO. INC. 1418 aed St. N, W. Main ree NEW DETACHED BRICK Chevy Chase Home : $11,950 This attractive brick home contains all that urba can be desired The rooms are well ve porch; x120 on a crete street with cement sidewalks “ie or appointment to — Cleveland 6007. or after 6 p. — NEW ENGLISH TYPE Attractive Corner Lot. Chevy. Chase, Md. $14,750 This attractive Englistii-type home is in one of the most convenient neighboriivods in Chevy Chase, Md., two and one-half blocks from Con- necticut avenue on a large corner lot. It con- tains everythi ng a most discriminating buyer can require. e walls are finished in tinted morene There is an attractive open fireplace in the living room; exceptionally large closets; one ag se equ equipped tiled bath; hot-water heat; oors throughout; gas and elec- —— The rooms are well proportioned and there is not a dark corner in the entire house. THERE IS A BUILT-IN GARAGB. CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED For appointment to inspect, phone_Clevelanoa 4097, or after 6 p. m., phone Cleveland J Swear will sacrifice at a loss a new de- tached brick home opposite Chevy Chase Club. Nine rooms and three —— garage, large lot. Sale or TONE for cit & FAIRFAX Main 2424 804 17th “i ew HOUSES WANTED OLD-FASHIONED smal] house on narrow lot; best residence section. Name price, street and house number. Our-of-town purchaser. No agents, Box 536, Washington Post. * Unfurnished SMALL house, or four or five rooms by two quiet adults; moderate rental; would con- sider takihg house for summer. Box 532, Washington Post. bd LOTS FOR SALE ON UPTON ON 8T., 2937; lots 61-ft. front to alley; high J—— adjoining Holy Cross Academy. Frank. 7655. . Newman. 26 SUBURBAN PROPERTY For Rent WOODRIDGE, D. C.—Heated fiat; 4 large rooms, closets, bath: separate entrances; porch; lawn; near cars; $40. North ae LEE HEIGHTS, VA. $50 a month; 5-room bungalow. $60 a month; 6-room house, near trolley, bus. $75 a month; 5-room hungslow, witb extra 2-room apartment. a month; 6-room Spanish bungalow, with two extra servants’ rooms and bath. $135 a month; attractive old ‘tie house, 10 rooms, servants’ quarters. 4 hathes. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., 1408 New York ave. Maiu * Modern 6 r. bungalow, located Bae the > heart of Mt. Rainier. extremely low r cN REALTY Co. 726 14TH ST. NW MAIN vgs * + For Sale UNUSUAL HOME VALUE IN MODERN BUNGALOW IN NORTHWEST SUBURB Quick sale is desirable and price unde? $7,000, with terms very easily met, makee this an unusual offer. Five rooms, tiled bath. hardwocd floors, chéery tireplace, full cemente:) cellar; fine, large lot; abundance of shade; desirable neighbors; easy of reach to and from the art of Washington and an idea! home for family who will appreciate modern home convenience in a setting of beautiful, natura) charm. Arrangements to inspect the property may be made by phoning Mr. Cleveland, ge sington 86-M. ——— —8 RUV ee OVER- LEE KNOLLS (Over the Lee Highway) A new section just placed on sale. Sewer- , sidewalks, good streets, every cunveni ence. Large tots. high and healthy. 20 min. —— priced $650 up. Terms to suit vour purse. 7 room heme bargains from $7,000 = $¥, vo on rental terms. Take Lee Highway direct to property or phone us for appointment. M. A. MACE, Realtor 22-8 ac * Main 4775 10, 12,15,17,19, 22,2 26.20, $1 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Real] estate salesmen and brokers should obtain our list. We pur- chase houses at foreclosure, therefvre our price is exceptionally tow. Detached houses $13,500 to $27,500. Fulton R. Gordon, Owner, Continental Trust Bidg. Main —_ WATERFRONT PROPERTY A SUPERB water front plot, one hour from the District, pracoee by improved highway; level and well shaded by wagnificent trees. The tinest location within 100 miles. Will take $150 and arrange terms for quick gale. Call Mr. Robin, Main 4596. 28 SUMMER COTTAGE—Accommodations eight, by the week, month, Lincoln 388. for or season. 30 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker’s ‘fee; uo delay. Monk 031 N Y.ave ow: Fr. 6900 jel0 REAL ESTATE LOANS ‘MONEY for first mortgage and building joans, me current interest rates; trust negoti dman Realtor, 308 Pa. ave. se Lincoie 346. (See Mr. Jorgensen.) 30 WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes op vacant acreage; sions financed. rokers, attention. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. M MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE lst... 2nd. end 3rd —— — rates. . CoOL 1410 G St. N.W. Franklin 8335 ap30-30t s at Lowest Rates TYLER. & RUTHERFORD 1520 EK 8t. N W. Main 475 fe24-tf ist. 2d and 3d —— —78 at — rates c Insurance Bidg., 1litb and Eye. MM. 5644. my1-30t MONEY TO LOA We have special funds to has on improved real estate in all sections of D. O. at current interest rates. . B. SAUNDERS vc. arise 1433 K ST. NW. 016. aor ge ee eek * ss wo w ory 2 t 3 f hogs 1 * + 1. ne 1 ~~ ain ’ Me — ory wai ie 4 21 4 8 * e * tely available for charges. Geo. W’ Ciakine. 178i De Sates st | —* jei8 a QUICK MONEY $4,008 01 ON Mane {LAND aly G. HOMES TIONS GoURTHOUS 8 SER * C.F. ne 1416 F ST. N.W. MAIN 9172. ap6-v0t MONBY AT 6 PBR CENT AVAILABLE FOR. loans on improved ci Applica tions ane WARDMAN, | 1430 K Sil. N.W. —— atracting 4 Smothers 5*8* advertised on May 13, 1927, to be opened in Room 509, Dis istrict Building. on June 3, is postponed until JUNE * AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. hos. J. Owen & Son—214 Masa, ave. ness 3p. m TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927, Thos. J. —* * Son, office. sale—627 Morton st. nw. ee * uture Days J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1425 Eve Street northwest. rRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU Apter EIGH'l- STORY APARTMENT HOTISE, RTIALL COMPLETED, LOCATED AT MASSA- CHUSETTS AVENTIE NORTHEAST WA8sH INGTON D. C By virtue of a certain deed of trust da‘teo April 12, 1926 und recorded April. 14, iu liber 5749 at folio 182, one of the land records of the District "at Columbia and at —* t THOS. bt Dp. m.. the following "real estate, with se improve- ments thereon, situate and ving *8 the Die- trict, of —— to wit: op ge — end “W.” in jane Gratebet’ subi tstoe of lots in square 755, t recorded in the office of the eurveyor” for the District of Columbia in liber “B’’ a trust securing the 5.000, the exact amount of which. with —— will be announced at the time of sa.e, or made known upon application to the undersigned substituted trustegs. al. ance over and above said trust. all cash. A deposit of $10,000 required at time of sale. erms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from date of gale, otherwise .trus- tees reserve the right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- -| chaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in the District of Columbia. All conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps and notary fees at cost of purchaser. are ©. WES1, WM. 8. HOLL oway, Sub. Teus tees. DONALDSON & JOHNSON? Attorneys for holder of the note. The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1927, re hour, same place. Y ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. myl3,dex8- 13t THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1425 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ages S1X-RKROOM FRAMD DWELLING ING PREMISES NO. 627 MORTON N STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, ip liber No. 5597, follo 101, et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there by, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction within the office of Thos. Owen & Son. 1425 Eye street northwest, on TUES- DAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1927, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M., followiny-described land. and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot one hundred and twenty-five (123) in Charles 8S. Cuney’s subdivision in square three thousand and thirty-nine (3.030). as the same appears of record in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbie. in Hber 79 at folio 195. TERMS: All cash. A deposit of $200.00 re- quired. Conveyancing. recording and poveene stamps at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be co plied with within 80 days otherwise — forfeited and the preperty may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. WALTER 8S. CARTER. JOHN H. SIMM ars ees. May 19,21, 8* 36, 8. $1 THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF BRICK DWBHLLING NO. 1434 C STREET SOUTHEAST By virtue of a certain deed of trust ‘dated July, 29, 1926, and duly recorded among, the land records of the District of Columbia’ and at the request of the party secured. we will sell at public auetion in front of the premises on THURSDAY, JUNE 1927. AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, to wit: Lot number 82 in square 1060. together with the improvements thereon. TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a first deed of trust of approximately $1,750 and a second deed of trust of approximately $1,650, full particulars announced at sale. balance cash. $200 deposit required at sale. All con- veyancing * recording at purchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days, otherwise the deposit will be forfeited and the property may he resold. at the dis- cretion of the trustees. ROWEN, GEORGD M. JI. O. WA Trustees. my18, 24.27, jel STEAMSHIPS U.S. BATTLE FLEET Hampton Roads May 30-June 4 Over 100 War Vessels BATTLESHIPS CRUISERS DESTROYERS | SUBMARINES AEROPLANES Most Elaborate Display of Fighting Ships Since the World War Daily Service—Modern Steel Steamers Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay City Ticket Office Woodward — — 731 15th St. 7 — Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. \\ HOUSES FOR SALE ~— HOUSES FOR SALE FORT STEVENS HOMES—$350 Cash—$55 Monthly Come Now—Let Nothing Hinder You A FEW OF THESE HOMES STILL REMAIN * Brick built, semi-de- » tached, six rooms, tiled bath with hot-water heat, laundry trays, etc. EXHIBIT HOUSE: 6315 7TH ST. N. W. (7TH AND SHERIDAN STS.) OPEN UNTIL, 9P. M. EVERY DAY | WARDMAN — | —— CURE —— ey, Walter — gett, — tion 358 1, Nell ‘Borkinsbaw peti- 72321. —— et al.: demurrer, t F PT ge No. 1635. I : cause heard a a a Inne for aliay jury. » facet one ee Statement ts for pdm May 24—Cases as- CIRCUIT COURT — —2* Frederick clerk ns, - presiding; Joba Sullivan, Adjourned from day to day. dons will preside in thie court. to ne a before Justice Stafford at it No Jéaties | Biddens hear the for mention o'clock. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice James F. —— presiding: William W. Stickney, 0. 7905. Lunacy in ce George F. Gartz; acvounts Peer and sale directed. Atty.. F. A. No. —* hnacy in re John Krintla; * ment into registry directed and committee discha No. 42 Remel et al.; fina ecree chanics lien. Atty., John J. No. 46897. Mae Heley MeGahan et al. Rose Kirkland Bey A a ; sale authorized; te hae ay) Schwarts trustee to sell: bond Tice. 8 M. Schwartz. No. 11024. Lu meg | in re David Albertstein: order for payment 0! ‘4 to. guardian ad litem; The Munhsey Trust a stee | Attys., Lambert & — ta. yf Assignment for Tues exday, Ma ci o’clock—The following cases will he before Justice Siddons. presiding Ry Circuit Court 2 courtroom. No. 228. Torney vs Dene Attys., Emer- son, Kelly—Osterman, O’She No. 261. American Security’ & Trust Co. vs. Turnage, Hugh No. Attys. Krup- Attys.. Gray. Thompson Attys.. Fowler Fowler Attys.. Taltavull et al v6. temporary injunction — Lyon & L ._Newmyer & King. 878a. No. . Woodson vs. Woodson. Attys.. wiler—Hayes No. 2981. . 468a, Dt Pritorio vs. Di Pritorio. Attys.. 469. Schinetder v8. No. 403. Elliott vs. Elliott. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings I. Miller, H. F. No. 46444. Abigail H. Ransdell vs, Frank ae jr., et al.; reference to auditor. Atty.. W Atty... James T. Crouch. bia Granite & Dredging Co.; motion to dismiss Boardman. vO John B. Pitfs. attys.. Dickey, E. C Spencer et al. Attys., Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh yon. A es vs, Crawford, Attys., Whittermore vs, Whittermore. Detwiter—Bican. 57a. Woods vs. Woods et ‘al. Atty., Metropolitan National Bank v¥s. Reynolds et al . Attys., Sherley, xo & ie on—Arth, Cromelin & Laws andore ith—Colbert No. 467. Sonne vs. Sonne. Attys... sa w—Neudec 0. Schneider. Krupsaw—Collin No, 397. Gray vs. Attys.. —Ingram, Hall. —— & Havell. No. 483, Wyatt vs. Wyatt. —Donovan, Foley. Bailey, presiding; Riissel P. Belew, clerk. No. 46892. Frances M. Rollins vs. Leland d k. Rollins: alimony pending. bearing. Attys., R. Ralph. No. 42198. Richard L. O’Brien vs. Catherine S. Campbell; reference to auditor. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Rowland, J. A. Burkhart. L. Perry, trustee, et al.; reference to audi- tor. Atty., C. W. Clagett. No. 46358 E. Hilton Jackson: vs. Frank Clagett. No. 46396. ee: ng Credit Corp. vs. Ade- line Johnson: - Motion to dismiss granted. No. 44568. Allison J. Humphries vs. Annie Humphries; final decree for divorce. Atty., L. A. Block. No. 45866. Helen Stirling Chase vs. Colum- anted. Atty.. George F. Williams. ONO. 45826. "Sadie Speet vs. Bartel Speet; consent decree for maintenance. Atty., J. . 48696. Edwin ©. Crouch et al; : reference to auditor. Moebs vse. Carroll; No. 46114 David H. Foster vs. order. nisi. Marie Fos- ter; interlocutory decree for divorce. Attys... Hawken & Havell. C. P. Henry. No. 44207. Nannie B. Staples vs. Elmore 8. Staples; supplemental decree redncing perma- nent maintenance. Atty., J. M. Bourdman. No. 45157. Elizabeth T. Baxter vs. Frank H. Baxter; interloeutory decree for — (McCoy, C. J.) Atty., Lowry No. 42870. Elizaheth I. Mishaw i ’ Charles A. Everett; bill dismissed; appeal Atty.s, H. L. Babbitt, Hallock P. Long. Assignment for Tuesday.-May 24: No. 644. Take vs.'Lake. Attys.. Krupsaw— 5* 662. Booker et al. Attys.. * Aãß Mueller vs. Mueller. Attys., Pal- kin—Rochefor No. 676.. Attys., Syme et al. Attys., Wil- Attys.. King, Attys:, Col- Attys., Wall- Shields Attys., Palkin— noted. mene vs. Ganzhorn vs. Ganzhorn Emerson—MecNeil. No. 678. ne vs. son—Vandor No. 680. “Thompson vs. a a a 682. Pollard vs. McBride. Attys.. Cuntsak banotvae No. 684. Smith vs. Smith et al. vin— Woo No. 688. Lee ‘vs. ford, Conradis— No. 690. * vs. Bowie. Attys.. —Newmyer, King, Jacobson. No. 692. Rohrback vs. Rohrback. Patterson—Cox, Benjamin, Ricks. No. 694. Roche vs. Roche. Attys., Bennett. No. 696. Schneider and Kay. Attys., eNO. 698. Millican vs. Millican. * * Parr—O’Shea, Burnett. — 00. Waters vs. Draper et al. ff ds, Dutton No. 702 2. Clark vs. Clark. Attys.. Palkin— O04. Feigh vs. Leigh. Atty., Palkin. No. 706. Darrow vs. Darrow. Attys., Bur- ton, Marye—Lambert, —— — Canfield. 70%. Hinton vs. Hinto Attys., decker, Ashford, Hall—Smith, Bennett. No. 710. Sherman * Sherman. Cusack, Wampler—Hart No. 712. White vs. Marshall—Marye. {BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- nings Bailey, presiding. . Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 1716. In re Theodore H. Berman; cial master’s report ratified. Atty.. In re T. A. Coiner; adjudication reference to . D. Quinter, referee. Atty., Thos, Ellis Lodge. No. 1796. In re Allen H. Rogers; — ——— to R. —10 V. F. Kelley, Thompson. Taylor et al. ood. Atchison and Maddox vs. Kay, Johnston—Otten- Arttys., Attys., Neu- Attys.. Hackett, attys. Bradley spe- Simon eaive’ D cation of bankrupt 4 eae", referee. J. Nicolaides. STEAMSHIPS AEDI “The ITERRANEAN de Luxe Liners to the $. 3 DITk TERRANEAN May 28. June 30 Aug. S. S. CONTE ROSSO GIBRALTAR (most Ggnvenient * to Spain and Moro ENOA. cco) LLOY D SABAUDO ‘LINE a Zee invecmotional Pirie Wesningtes..D- C- ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS DECORATION DAY $5. irs. SPECIAL Mon * $6 ch Persoa Mon. EUROPEAN Plan (Rooms Only) ms near 25 and Steel Pier. water all rooms.¢ Private naths. Ele- pen curconndinxe. GABLB & DEVITT. RESORTS Pennsylvania Virginia Ave., Runnin vator BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD. PA. Opens June 17 renewed and unusually uttrac- tive. famous for its water. Wonderful galt, tiled swimming pool, charming table. Rates reasonable. New York SARANAC INN. An ideal Vacation Beet Upper Saranac Lake, York. Cuno B./ declars- re Nicholas vayee oon Atty. A. 4. H. B TE uxr ec Jennings ‘Amos Yocum; i tees rae —— te of G —— tition for letters * —— tty..- * patton to In re Charles Cole Simpson; ition for tment of guardian. “Atty. Oevalter | of Albert 0. Ha; = letters tate — te Bapays oe —— Atty.. ©. to Imlay. o. > ain- tate = Dan Mu : petition for letters of administration. Antes. William De Lacy 8 Co lore et — —* et al.; peti- ty. Atty eo, ight. * R. S—————— will filed * of ace 4 —— will filed dated te of Mary Haring; petition betters iministration. t ley. tate of Sarah Beg! nt tition for ——— — Atty., Michael F. Ma Estate of William Francis Firnam: pe tion etters of — Atty.. H. F. nedy. Bstate of Ernest F. Syphax: petition for — ebb of administration. Atty... Estate J — Selden; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys.. Browne & —— Bon ag rh for Fg Oy Hstate of Curtte of administration. ning In oe} : — 4 per ger © Langford: — 7 Attys.. . M. Grud Estate of Sarah Belin: letters of adminis- get granted to Francis H —— bond. $1.5 Atty.. Michael F, Manga st * of Julia B. Tenney: wilt, ‘end codicil ted to probate and letters i rs af granted to Robert B. Tenney and Frank § 2* bond, $2,500. Attys. Bright, Thomp- and Hinrichs. state of Amos Yocum: will admitted fo letters of ad- ministration to Lan ngford: bond. Estate of Henry Lucine Johnson; will ad- mitted to prcbate and letters testamentary granted to Florence F. Johnson; bond, $2,000 Attys. Taylor. Hegarty Estate of William oa administration granted special bond, bee Atty.,° Harry F. Kennedy. Estate of Johanne Hammacher; letters of administration ¢, t. a. ancillary granted to rig eet Hammacher: bond $85,000. Atty.. org. Estate of Arthur Storm: will admitted to probate and letters of administration c. t. a. granted to William A. Murray: bond $900 investment Atty., J. William Tomlinso Estate of William B. —9 authorized Atty., "GC. C. Bowle. Estate of Annie L. Traphagen: auditor. Estate of Alice F. McClure; sonality authorized. Atty., Estate of Edward G. appointed guardian. In re Philip Smith: investment authorized . Arthur Peter. illiam H. Baden. Dorothy L. Mi@kens; guardian author- —* to reimburse himself, Atty., E. S. Betle- m, jr. In re Ruth H. Snead: investment authorized. Atty.. G. L. Baker. Estate of Mary Clements; petition for re- jection of will and for letters of administra- tion. Atty.. Charies T. Clayton. Estate of John W. Welch: will filed dated February 11, 1920; pétition for probate of will and letters of administration c. t. a. Attys.. Donovan & Foley. Estate fo Louie Winters; will filed dated February 18, 1926, Estate of Warner Hurley: will filed dated March 16, 1918. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh. clerk. William reference to sale of per- A, LL, Geiger. Siggers: Albert Harper No, 45643. 0. 8. vs depredation of private property; guilty and defendant discharged. Atty., HU. Friedman, No, 45641. S&S. vs. Benjamin Coleman; —— - .stolen property: nolle prosequi en- No; 45308. U0. 8. vs. Benjamin Leher and Marion Carter: smoke screen law: jaty sworn Pg Fiske respited. Attys.. B. Emerson, jr., ris Nos. 15038 and 45039. U. vs, Lester ———— violation 965 code! —— com · Frazier: verdict not mitte Assignment for Tuesday, May 24—U. S. Behjamin Léber and Marion L. ©. Parker, James McConnell, Sarah I. Eels, John A, Shepherd, ‘David L. Russell, Paul L. Davis, Chin Wing. Peter Rockelli, George Hi. D. oung, Samuel O. Peck, Elzie moe. J. Miller and L. Manokey, Joseph Gregg. B. Rubin and D. Samakow. CRIMINAL COURT Hitz, presiding: No. 44970. . U, vs. Carter, Ruebin 2—Mr. Justice William William 8. Adkins, clerk. S.. vs. George Sheridan Davis; murder, first degree; nolle prosequi entered. No, 45514. Uz. . vs. Robert Williams; murder, first degree; jury sworn and respited. Attys., James A. O’Shea, John H. Burnett. Assignment for Tuesday, May 24—U. 8S. vs. Robert Williams, U. vs. Miles S. Macon, U. 8S. vs. James Perkins. 0. 'S vs, eg Kenny, U. 8S. ys, Richard Cooke, U. 38. Giuseppi Gentilore, vs. Charles 1. Mason, U. 8S. vs. Nathaniel Murray and Gim Minor. LAWSUITS. No. 733098. Sydney B. Harrison vs. Sollenberger: note, $7.654.39. . Jd. C. Flood & Co. vs. “Louis . trading. as Schottes & Co.; note, Attys., Vanduren, Rafferty & Jamey Atty., R. Stanley H. Horner, Inc., vs. ag Brill, jr., trading as Brill Auto Renta] Co.; judgment municipal court, $459.05. Attys.. Wo: a Guy, er, A. Holland. Same 8 arent judgment mu- $360.6 Attys... W Guy, Warder, A. ‘ns Holland. 73318. . The Hecht Co. vs. Charles judgment municipal court, $64.06. Attys... Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Bres. No. 73314. Same vs. Henry C. Tasker; judgment municipal court, $27.91. Attys.. Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez. ae No. » T8815. The Republic Boiler & Radiator Keuyou & Macfarland; John J. Wilson. No nicipal court. F. B, No. Price; Owens; note, $1.700. Attys., MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 10043. Charles W. Ferguson vs. Rob- ert E. Price; 3101 McKinley st. aw $787.70. Attys., Raymond har yh gl A. Davi No. "10044 vs. Same; 5611 "hobsaaks ave. nw.; $787. ce Attys. J. Raymond Hoover, gamer A. eh 0045. C. Ketchum et al., trading as The al Pluming & Heat the Co. vs. R. E. Price; lot 4, square 2310; 50. No. W. G. Rettstatt vs. Charles E., Motto and Mrs. C. EB. Motto: 2020 McKinley st. nw.: $200. EQUITY SUITS. No. 47001. Edward ©. Mooney et al. Isadore Young, Kirby Ribler et al.; tion, vacate sale, cancel deed, &c. Adkins & Nesbit; Leo W. Simon. No 002 Adam §E. Dyer vs, Attys.. vs. injunc- Attys., C. & Sarah Dyer: absolute divorce. Hawken Havell. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 1812 In re Philadelphia Decorating Co. ; involuntary action. Atty., George Cur- tis Shinn: Lost something? Tell the world with a Post Classified Ad tomorrow morning in The Washington Post. L. L. PERKINS BOND You United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co hone M. 913 Southern Bidx.- DELAWARE CORPORATIONS. Information, Forms and Copies of the given attorneys. Corporation Guarantee & Trust Co. LESTER H. STEINEM. R ~ ee 301 Colorado Bldg. RESORTS Maryland —— — Railroad direct Spend Decoration Day at DEER PARK HOTEL — DEER PARK, MD. Now Open for the Season of 1927 America’s Finest Mountain Resort and 18-Hole Golf Course ’ Also Tennis, Fishing, Swimming, Saddle Horses, Dancing and Other Attractions Special Hotel Rates * the se haga sehen Park — ore and ° j ‘aspersions on the morals, éfficiency and character of women teachers in the District schools. She spoke in praise of married teachers in a school now at- tended by two of her own children. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, representing the Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke next, holding it “unfair discrimination” to prohibit a woman from teaching be- cause she is married. She had previ- ously challenged the board’s authority ‘to make such a ruling. Later in the discussion, when a dele- gat>s demanded that Mrs. Swanton name those teachers “she considered so vile,” Mrs. Swanton declared she had been misunderstood, and had not attacked the character of teachers. “My point is that the work is too strenuous for a woman who has house- hold duties also,” she said. “And it is demoralizing to men to have wives they are not willing to suppo Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner of the Wom- an’s Bar Association, said that while she had been’ forced. to work to sup- port her family, she had a son with a Ph. D. degree and a daughter she is sending to medical school. This, she said, is adequate illustration that & woman can both teach and rear a family. Harry N. Stull and Mr. Gregory,’ of the Staunton Park Citizens’ Associa- tion, spoke in opposition to married teachers. Mr. Stull said retention of teachers after marriage is unfair to girls graduating from normal school with no prospect of appointment. His fellow-delegate said married teachers often are absent, encouraging employ- ment of substitutes, which, he said, is bad for the children. A representative of the Northeast Citizens Association said most married teachers “are not and never will be mothers. " He said a great many have “some lazy loafer” for a husband, who is dependent on his wife's salary. “It’s none of the board’s ness whether or not a teacher is, married,” Guilford Jamieson, of the Lincoln Park Citizens Association, said. He declared the problem to be considered dealt pri- marily with efficiency. George Moore, of the Barnard Parent- Teacher Association, asked if the board had any more authority to prohibit employment of married women than they had of discontinuing employment of married men or of judging a teacher on the color of her eyes. Henry Gilligan, member of the board, replied that if the community is in go before Congress for the necessary authority. “In my opinion it would | not be discrimination,” he said. Mr. Gilligan called on James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, for an expression of opinion, but the latter said he had no views on the question. 420 Bar Married Teachers. ‘ Quoting the résults of a recent edu- cational survey, Dr. Ballou said school boards in 420 cities had prohibited em- ployment of married teachers, while those in 516 had not, and in 18 had conditiona] rules in effect. He declared that a survey showed boards in 780 cities gave preference to unmarried teachers and 99 did not, Following opening of the meeting by Mrs. Lillian Y. Herron, vice presi- dent of the board, Dr, Ballou sub- mitted nine questions he. said the board considers involved in the prob- lem, He asked delegates to submit them to their own organizations for Action, reporting the results to the school board. “They are not intended even to sug- gest a policy,” he said. “They do. re- late to the possible scope and to the various administrative aspects of the question.” The questions submitted were as follows: “Should married women be admitted to the normal schools as students? If not, what are the reasons against their admission? “If a girl student enrolled in the normal school marries during her course, should she be permitted to com- plete her course and graduate from the school? If not, what are the reasons against it? “If a graduate of the normal school marries following graduation, but pre- ceding her appointment to a position in the public schools, should her mar- riage make her ineligible for such ap- pointment? What are the reasons against such appointment? Nine Questions Asked. “Should a married woman be de- — ineligible to enter the open com- etitive. examinations conducted for qualifying teachers for appointment in the elementary schools, junior high schools, senior high schools, normal schools and all other public schools of Washington? If so, what are the rea- sons? “If a woman teacher marries subse- quent to her appointment, should she be required to resign from service? If so, what are the reasons? “If a woman teacher who has re- signed from public school service has married and requests reinstatement, should the Board of Education refuse to reinstate her on the grounds of her marriage? If so, why? “If a woman teacher on leave of ab- sence should marry while on leave, should the Board of Education refuse to reinstate her? If so, why? “Should a married woman now on maternity leave be reinstated as pro- vided for under the present rules of the ‘Board of Education? If not, for what reason? Between 50 and 60 teachers now on maternity leave. “If regulations are adopted by the Board of Education hereafter disquali- fying married women for appointment in the public schools of Washington, should married women now be allowed to continue in service, or be required to resign?” CORPSE IS OMITTED IN FUNERAL CORTEGE Procession, on Way to Ceme- tery, Is Halted.an Returns for the Body. Special to The Washington Post. Seaford, Del., May 23.—A funeral procession starting off for the ceme- tery without the corpse occurred yes- terday at the funeral of Harland Pusey at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Gordy. on the Seaford-Laurel State highway There were about 200 mourners pres- ent The Rev. J. H. Uheebee, pastor of Beth] M. E. Church, conductd the services and the procession started for Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3 miles away, pure by the funeral car of Harley Rig: of Laurel. “4 — had gone about a mile when some of the ay gl ee the home discovered the ~ ing the corpse had ach ay gotten. A State highway trooper was sent on his motorcycle to head off the procession. Reaching the funeral di- reetor he informed him that he did not have the corpse in the hearse. ‘Riggin, astonished, as were the mourners, said he failed to understand hqw the corpse could have been for- gotten. He found all the figral tri- butes in his hearse, but the corpse missing. A return trip was made to the house, the corpse put into the funeral cer and then taken to the cemetery for. interment. for Rent” ads in favor of the proposal the board would? Would: Restrict. Types. —— Heights of Structures to 74 Certain Areas. those parts of Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties, Md., over which it has jurisdiction, was announced yea» terday as one of the first objectives of Planning Commission of Maryland. at its first business meeting. Members of the commission, coo cooperate ing with the National Capital Park and Planning Commission in the beautifi- cation of Washington and its environs, will prepare a zoning system for build- ings in this territory for submission to the commissioners of the counties con- cerned, and, on their approval, the regulations become law. Details of the building rules are not ready, it was announced following * meeting, the session being confined to a discussion of what would be possible under existing legislation to best serve the general development plan. allocation of certain heights and types of structures to certain areas, much in the same manner as practiced here and in other cities having modern zoning regulations. Commissioners of the two counties over sections of which the commission will be empowered to plan for will be notified to include in their tax levies amounts adequate for their share of the commission's maintenance and program. This will amount to $ cents on the $100 in both Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties in the area af- fected by the plan and an additional 7 cents in Montgomery County. The present membership of the com- mission consists of Irvin ings, chair- man; T. Howard Duckett, Prince Georges County; Robert G. Hilton, George P. Hoover and P. Blair Lee, Mont- gomery County. The third member from Prince Georges County has not yet been — —* by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland FLOOD WATERS COVER HOMES OF 600,000 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Louisiana and Texas ranches, sped here and there rounding up cattle and herd- ing them to safety on high ground. The population of refugee concen- tration camps was growing. More than 1,000 had reached the camp at La Fay- ette during today and it was estimated that at the present rate of growth the camp would have 20,000 persons by the end of the week. Rains which swept the flood district during the last several days had ceased. Camps quickly were drained of water and men and women, who had been forced to-flee to the camps from their homes, only to seek a second refuge from the rains, were returning. The levees bank, of ‘the Atchafalaya, about 120 miles northwest of New Orleans, on the west side of the Mississippi River, still were holding tonight, but more than 2,000 men were engaged in the battle against the sweeping current. Robinson Asks Committee To Aid Flood Problem Now Immediate consideration of the flood problem by the committees of the House and Senate charged with such matters was urged yesterday by Senator Joseph T. ‘Robinson, of Arkansas, minority leader of the Senate. The proposal, which Senator Robin- son said had the approval of all of the minority senators with whom he had consulted, calls the assembly by mutual consent of the reelected members of the House committee on flood control and the Senate committee on interstate commerce for the purpose of ‘studying the flood question and methods which would prevent recurrence of the dis- aster that has struck the Mississippi Valley. By having the two committees get to work at once, Senator Robinson be- lieves, much of the preliminary work that will be necessary can be done be- fore Congress meets and full recom- mendations for legislation be offered early in the next ‘session. One idea contained in the Arkansas senator’s. plan which would cause some difficulty is that the Democrats be granted additional places on the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee be- cause of the increased number of seats that the minority will have in the next Congress. Doubt was expressed last night that Senator Robinson and Sena- tor Charles Curtis, of Kansas, could agree on any such plan as the former suggests. Flood Rehabilitation Planned by U. S. Chamber (By the Associated Press.) A plan devised by business interests looking toward immediate economic re- habilitation of the Mississippi river flood area was submitted to President Coolidge yesterday by officers of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, led by Lewis E. Pierson, the chamber’s president. ' Although details of the plan remain to be worked out, the general program contemplates obtaining subscriptions to a fund which will be used to supple- affected region for investment in cap- ital stock of agricultural and other finance corporations where an equal amount of local capital stock is sub- scribed. Committees will be set up in various cities to assist in the effort, a state- ment by the chamber said, and an exec- utive committee will be named —* CcO- ordinate the work. Flood Fund $13,642,099. Red Cross flood relief fund last night totaled $13,642,099.09. There were ap- proximately 273,000 persons homeless, in 84 camps in seven States. Once Stenographer, _ Now Heads Ship Line Baltimore, Ma., May 23 (By A. P.)— A. L. Stephens, who went to work for the Chesapeake Steamship Co. as an obscure stenographer 21 years ago, to- day was appointed president of the company by its board.of directors. He is 39 years old. any as a stenographer in the claim department, Mr. Stephens was made & stenographer in the president's of- yor ve ened | pene Zoning regulation for buildings in The plan if adopted. however, will in- volve a system of permit issuance and 2t ‘McCrea on the east : ment local subscriptions made in the: Total contributions to tne American ~ of whom 140,895 were being cared for From his first position with the com=- — * f * TWO COUNTIES AFFECTED ~ the new National Capital Park and | fice in 1907, and on July 1, 1909, he — becam nt
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Poet ents Also to March To- morrow Before Judges of = .. Infantry Office. —F Be Oe oer ee ‘ : — ae — * oe ae ee | — SUMMERALL TO AWARD * $3,000 NAILOR MEDAL a . i ws * ive ; etal of Rifle Team Cap- “turing Junior Prize to Be Honored. * J J * +, 4 : Competing for honors in the crown- ‘a ; fog event .of the Washington High cadet calendar, 24 companies of Schoolboys will march on the Ameri- Gan League baseball field today and to- Morrow, before picked judges from the % e€hief of infantry office, in the fortietk Ey ig \s Pass © ey . 48000,000,000 ennual competitive drill of the corps. -“Maneuvers will open. at 8:30 this triorning, when Company B of Eastern enters the field. Companies F, D and A-of Eastern and L, M and H of West- will follow in the morning, while nley Companies B, C and A and Gompany I of Businesss will drill in the e@fternoon. On completion of the drill tomorrow Sfternoon, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, chief of staff of the army, will ward the $3,000 Allison Nailor medal to the winning captain. Red, purple and white ribbons will be given cadets in. the companies taking first, second and third places, respectively. Medal to Rifle Team. “Gen. Summerall also will award — medals to those on the High School rifle team which took the junior an in the recent national board for otion of rifle practice matches, shooting several universities. They are Capt. Lewis Hayes and Cadets Dean, Dénslow, Bauer, Douglas McDougall, David McDougall, Gilbert, Solyom, Davis, Barnhart, Thomas, Sneyd, Sil- verbird, Stuart and Gries. One of the six finalists competing for distinguished noncommissioned of- er’s gold medal, to be selected at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon by the judges, will be decorated by the gen- érdl. Those eligible for the award are Sergts. Junior Heron, Jack Riley, J. E. Myers, Joseph Tarshes, Edwin Hart- shorn and Weaver Garnett, according t Col. Wallace M. Craigie, instructor ..of the corps. ‘Companies drilling tomorrow are B, H, C, A, F, K, E and D, of Central, in the morning, and in the afternoon Company E, of Business; Company C, of Eastern; Company C, of Central, Company H, of McKinley, and Company Ky of Western. Officers appointed from the United States chief of infantry Office to judge the contest are Maj. Townsend Lawrence, Maj. Robert E. O’Brien and Capt. Jared Wood. Coal Operator, Long Sought, Surrenders - The fight started two years ago by Thomas F. Barrett, coal operator, to avoid extradition to Sullivan county, Pa., for trial on an indictment charg- ing false pretenses, has ended, accord- ing to a telegram received yesterday by District Attorney Peyton Gordon from J. H. Thayer, county prosecutor, who announced that Barrett had sur- rendered. Barrett was indicted in November, 1919, for an offense said to have been committed in September, 1918. The jury was sworn to him but the case was continued. The indictment charged that he obtained $2,750 from the First National Bank of Mildred, Pa. on a worthless check drawn on a Boston bank. The District of Columbia Court of Appeals upheld an order of the lower court which refused to release Barrett on a writ of habeas corpus. Last week Barrett applied to the United State Supreme Court for a writ .of review, but he subsequently sur- rendered. Assistant District Attorney Neil Burkinshaw oposed the release of Berrett in the local courts. Pastors’ Federation ‘Assumes New Name The Pastors Federation of Washing- ton was Officially changed to the Minis- terial Union of Washington yesterday at a meeting of the federation in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. - The change was made to eliminate the confusion caused by the similarity of the name of that of the Federation of Churches. A few other minor changes were made in the constitution of the union to permit the association A » te function more effectively and to work on a larger program. Dr. Paul Heyl, ne at the Bureau of Stand- ards, an interesting talk on “Weighing the World.” He stated that the world weighs approximately ,000,000,000,000 tons. _ Tech High Retaining Wall Bids Opened Sealed proposals for construction of eS retaining wall for the new McKinley ‘Technical High School were opened in the District Building yesterday by Ro- H. Brennan, chief clerk of the _ Engineering Department of the Munici- 4 Pal Government. |» Where were only two bids. The lower 2 that of the H. 8. Hatton Construc- lon Corporation at $38,320. The other bidder was the Charles H. Tompkins Co., which quoted a price of $51,900. Weights and Measures Pa Parley. . State and local weights and measures from thro ut the coun attend the ene National Con- — — geen tg A ater a opens ons ay at the 4 ree of Standards here. Industrial railroad officials also will attend meetings. = CONCERTS TODAY | err. UMITED STATES NAVY BAND, ~ Sylvian Theater, — Grounds, a 7:36 p. De Benter, leader Charles Wise, assistant —3— * “‘Tertitorial’’.. Blankenburg . Oy » “a F Da Destino” —* Force sof Destiny) J lo solo, “Chant Du Rossignol * the N Bttegale { tanley. — trom \ oEbe F * Symphony."’ ven from > —* — “Die went: ise : Des. Fleury ure’’..... —— , from Goh eh ang —— —J———— Su livan “tne Star-Spangled Basser? . . com | * Ss y' Friml ‘ Gna toace cman > * : ; eee € 43** 1's Peerrteeeeeedce Banner? ] . — en ace, Ie Te se — 1J A Seti 3 > a a SS , aoe — * A 8 Henry Miller Service, ‘“‘Snookums,”’ 2%4-year-old movie star, was taken by the President yesterday, and he evidently liked the Chief Executive, for when the President stooped to shake hands the baby started climbing, which apparently didn’t displease the President. The baby is the son of.Mr.~and Mrs. L. D. McKeen, of Los Angeles, Calif. * ipa S wer * —8 JJI ry 3 = | | os pn > a. a? ee 2 * * J a’ »™ iF “ee * A ng mf 8 ye. — —— — Onderweoa, ‘REPORTS. Henry. L. Stimson, ‘photographed at the White House yesterday when: he called to re- port to President Coolidge on his Nicaraguan: trip--as the ‘Presi- dent’s personal representative to bring’ pedce ‘pet’ een the’ Nica- raguan factions. wa F F nt 3 wi , x P pais : ye 7 * +g * a we eee, 4 “fy oi R 7M ¥ ‘ * — naren & — FIRST. Wiliam Phillips, form-. _er United. States Ambassador to Belgium, who’ will take. up. his , duties’ as the -first United: States: |. Minister to Canada'on June 1. Harris & Ewing. NOT SO LUCKY. The wreck of the DeHaviland land‘plane which crashed at the Naval Air. Station in Anacostia yesterday just as it:was taking off and, above, Chief Petty Officer F. H. Bushing, who was piloting the: plane, and Aviation Machinist’s Mate A. V. Cobb, who-also was.in t he plane. | Hence the. ‘| night instead, | Polisenian Struck. S. T. EARLY RESIGNS FROM STAFF OF A. P. Widely Known Newspaper Man to Become Represent- ative of Paramount News. Stephen T. Early, 2042 Pierce Mill road, widely known newspaper man, has resigned from the Associated Press local staff to become Washington rep- resentative of the Paramount News. Born in Virginia and coming here in childhood, Mr. Early, after attend- ing local schools and Business High School, entered the service of the United Press in 1908, serving that asso- ciation until 1913, when ke joined the Associated Press staff. . His position was held open when he left in 1917. to enter military service as a second lieu- tenant. While in France he was pro- moted to captain, and after the arnuis- tice was transferred.to the military in- telligence division at general headquar- ters, Chaumont, later going to Paris as assistant officer in charge ‘of the Stars and Stripes, official news publica- tion of the A. E. F. Returning to this country, he served with Maj. Gen. Churchill, chief of mili- tary intelligence, with: headquarters here, until his return to civil life in 1919, bearing. a distinguished. service citation from Gen. Pershing. Return- ing to the Associated Press after a year’s publicity work for the Unitefl States Chamber of Commerce, he re- ed, in part,.the campaign of John » Democratic candidate for the Presidency in. 1924, the National Re- publican“ and: Democratic : cohyentions that year, and, with E. Ross Bartley. now secretary to Vice President Dawes, |to Alaska; on which he obtained. the | first information for his association of the President’s .death. . Mr. -Early was chairman of. the board of. governors of the National Press. Club for: a -year and member. of the board for three years, Women’s Clubs Raves Married Teachers A resolution approving, the employ- ment of married teachers was passed by the Federation of .Women’s Clubs of the’ District of Columbia yesterday at their meeting in the Roosevelt Hotel. The resolution, which was presented by Mrs, Otto Vorhoff, was as follows: “Believing that the married state of a teacher need not be detrimental to her teaching ability: Therefore, be it Re- solved by the Federation of Women’s Clubs.of the District of Columbia, That the Board of Education. of the District of.Columbia be requested to confine its consideration for appointment or pro- motion in the public schools to the efficiency rating submitted. It is pub- lic policy to enco marriage, and to cause such a forfeiture. ‘of , position because of marriage will. causé’ many women to forego marriage in -the great economic struggle that existence calls for at the present time.”. , Divorce Suit Dismissed. The. bill for limited divorce filed by Mrs. Sadie Speet, 5620 Sherier. place northwest, again Bartel Speet, was dis- missed Yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court... The. coprt, however, granted her thé custody. of’ the minor children and directed.the husband to } pay $20 a week for. their ‘support. $1,000 Pin Reported Lost. Isabelle Birdsall, 1832 Kalo- tama: road northwest, reported to po- lice — tnat haa she was riding on a Mount Pleasgnt ‘street car’ Friday she lost a platinum bar: nin, 8 set shies 32 diamonds. The ‘pin is valued . the fatal trip. of President Harding $1,000. Winters Will Gives To Home for Babies St. Ann’s Infant. Asylum, . the St. Vincent. de Paul Charitable Organiza- tion. and the Washington Council of the Knights. of Columbus each are given $1,000 in the will of Louis Win- | ters, filed yesterday in- Probate Court. Sacred Heart Church is to have $2,000 for masses for the repose.of the soul of the testator and his wife, Mary H. Winters. , Premises at 3337 Seventeenth street northwest are given to Lewis Winters, a nephew. Premises: 3441 .Oakwood ter- race are to be disposed of according to the terms of the will. of the wife of the testator. Relatives of the wife “of the testator are cut off in. his will together .with any beneficiary. who contests the will. Other relatives. and friends are re- membered . with cash. bequests. The residuary legatees are the “nephews, Lewis. Winters: and Eugene Cc. Win- ters. | TODAY's HAPPENINGS | Club; Lafayette Luncheon—Civitan Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Lecture—"St. Francis of Assissi,” by the Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons, C. 8. P.; Knights of Columbus —— School, 8 o'clock, Garden ‘party—Benefit of House of Mercy; Cathedral Close. Card party—Henry nry ‘D. Cooke Parents Teacher Association; Hecht's Audi- torium. Meeting—Dickinson . Alumni Hotel Powhatan, 8 o’clock. Card party—Benefit Casualty Hospi- tal fund; Hamilton on Hotel, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Ladies of the Oriental Shrine; Hamilton Hotel, 1 o'clock. Club; | With costs. He:6. ORDERS SURVEY OF LIVE STOCK RATES Evidence to Be Taken on Western and Southeastern Rail Charges. (By the Associated Press.) A general investigation into railroad rates on live stock throughout the West- ern half of the United States was ordered yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission: Examiners will take evidence at Salt Lake City, June 30, Portland, Oreg., July 5,. and Los Angeles, July 15. On later dates the investigation will be transferred to Southwestern and. Mississippi Valley territories. By a supplemental order, the commis- sion arranged for an investigation into live stock rates in the Southeast, with hearings at Montgomery, Ala., July 27, and Louisville, Ky., August 1. As to the Western rates, the: commission de- clared that it was desirable to “deal comprehensively with the whole system of live stock rates with a view to bring- ing about a more harmonious adjust- ment.” Shippers and railroads were ad- vised. to consider the possibility of grouping rates within the West, on the basis of placing all points in the Mis- ‘gissippi Valley on an identical distance with another group including Rocky Mountain territory, and a third group including the. Pacific Coast States. Rajlroads were notified to be prepared statistical. studies of shipping As to Southeastern territory, the commission indicated’ it had in mind no grouping but declared that it would endeavor to — hig a comprehensive new. rate pe ed at —B m. defense With: go — — arrested. and charged with assault Smith, and disorderly conduct. Smi said she threw ‘the lamp at him’ from @ second-floor window, and when he entered the house attacked | him with a razor in, her hand. DUPONT ANILS PROJECT. 1S OPPOSED BY W. B &E. Firm Not Willing to Bear Ex- pense of Moving Tracks, .. Letter Says. ‘URGES AID OF CONGRESS A> favored: project : of the : highway | division of the District government, :to ‘| have the street~car tracks: in Dupont Circle moved toward the center; leaving Ja wide roadway around the outer edge for motor traffic, encountered: obstacles yesterday when the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. notified the Public Utilities Commission that it would not willingly expend the $87,000 it is esti- mated the work would cost. - William F. Ham, president of the company, signed a letter saying that no return: on the added investment would be possible, since it would not increase traffic, and suggesting that Congress be asked to appropriate money to pay for the: work if the District was eager to have. it done.- A conference on the subject will be held today at 2:30 p.m. in the office of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant’to the Engineer Commisgioner,-in charge: of highway inprovement, The other ‘con- ferees will be Earl V. Fisher, executive secretary of the Public Utilities. Com- mission, and C. A. F. Sinclair, engineer of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. The — — yesterday fixed June |18 and 14 as dates for resumption of da Hearings on. the petition of the ashington Rapid Transit Co. for per- a to charge increased. motorbtus are, ° The Southeast Washington Citizens Association has asked the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to continue op- line over the loop to Eastern High School this summer.. It has been the annual practice to abandon this loop —** school. was not in’ session, The Mmpany agreed to ‘the request, the Public. Utilities. Commission announced. M. L. Woods, assistant accountant for the. commission, resigned his 2 eet yesterday, effective today, to accept appointment with ‘the income tax unit at Nashville, Tenn. Stuart Junior High . To Be Opened: Today Five hundred school children assigned to the new Stuart Junior High. School from the Carbery, Peabody, lor and Blair Schools, will enter the recently completed structure. at Fourth and: E streets northeast this morning for the first time. — A procession ‘will be formed, at. 11 o’clock and the children will. march into the building, according to plans made by Claus J. Schwartz, principal, Following .a short assembly, the pupils will be assigned to classrooms and ‘seats, NEW RADIO SERVICE UTILIZED BY NAVY Photoradiogram Is Sent by Admiral Eberle to Ma- neuvering Ship. A new experimental radio service in the Navy was opened yesterday by: Admiral E. W. Eberle, chief: 6f -naval. Operations, who sent. the first official message over the new pho am apparatus installed recently at .the Navy Department to a rapa aro one on the: U. 8. Sea ‘ His. Hughes, fleet commander, stated “this first message by photoradio transmis- sion between the Navy Department and of the commander in in maneuvers off the begins a service which it is ale will have a far reach- ing -effect on naval communications.” A copy of the~message as received showed that some of the words ‘were missing due to other radio impulses, but great hope is held for: conversion of the commercial apparatus to naval use. —* OVER HERE—OVER THERE— .“Dollar-a-Year” Men.” ¢ By Ernest Henderson | = “> —— 7 See BS 2" | HN | ae eration of its East Washington bus | vision became’ a law and it* 4 Senators’ ¢ Want. Action’ -on Private Application Delayed -_ Until ‘Winter. s BATTLE WILL BE WAGED- FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Boulder: Dam ‘and Muscle Shoals Held Obstacles ~ to —— —— ‘application of the — River Corporatidn for permission to develop the Great Falls. water power project again. will throw.this matter before Congress; it was made known: yester- day, but it is considered unlikely that ‘anything definite will be done -. Senators Norris, of Nebraska; John- gon, of’ California; Dill, of Washington, and’ Blaine, of Wisconsin, have written ‘the Federal Power Commission asking that action be withheld on: the: Poto- mac corporation’ s application until Congress meets. This opposition, it ‘is believed, will serve to hold up the mat- ter, although the. commission has au- thority to act definitely within the next six or eight weeks. The four senators are advocates of government ownership of: water power ‘projects,’ and’ ‘Senator Norris for the past several years’ blocked any at- tempt at private aperasion, of Great Is: While itis known that he plans to lead a fight at the next session for gov- ernment operation of the Nation's water power. resources, there was a serious doubt in well-informed circles ye=terday that there -is the slightest likelihood .of his being successful, in 60 far as Great —— * eens tapos! iti ust: be made some on m of. Muscle’ Shoals and Boulder Dam, it is pointed out, and while supporters of these two projetts are. hopeful. that they can both: be disposed of at the next session, there is a strong belief that Congress would not then be in the mood to dispose also of Great Falls. Before Congress: 10 Years. Both the Great Falls and Muscle Shoals. problems have been before Con- gress for some ten. years and the fact that that body has not yet been able to agree on what to do with Muscle Shoals: leaves little hope for the pro- ponents .of..government operation of Great Falls. The tendency now, in fact, is to. lease Muscle Shoals to private operators. '~ Chairman Zihiman, of the House District committee, has sponsored bills at virtually every session for some kind of ‘development: of the falls. It is his attitude that. the project should be developed, ‘but he does not believe he will be able to. get_ a government opera- tion measure through the House. “What chance’ has a bill of this kind with the. Government’ now having Muscle Shoals on its hands?” he asks. “Certainly 435 nrembers of the House are not’.going to approve of it taking on another. project.” Congress is. concerned in Great Falls only in ‘so’ far asit involves government operation. As concerns private owner- ship its province would be solely to pre~- vent private operation by special legisia- tion. And such legislation, it is pointed out, would. be to an extent @ nullification of the Federal power act; This act, creating the power com- mission, gives it full authority to, dis- pose. of the waterpower projects. Senator Norris, writing from his sum- mer home Jn Waupaca,.Wis., pointed out that the Senate has three times passed measures for government opera- tion of the falls, but none.of these m@asures has been able to get through the House. “From newspaper reports I learn ‘that. the Federal. Power Commission has under consideration a request for @ -permit to develop hydroelectric power at Great Falls,” the senator wrote, .“I desire to call the attention of: the commission to the fact that the Federal’ Government has spent many thousands of dollars in investi- gating the possibilities of the hydro- electric power:at Great Falls. Congress ‘has appropriated public funds and several investigations have been made. Bill Passed Three Times. “Since I have been’ in Congress we have had the report of Col. Langfitt. He spent ‘$620,000 of public funds in making an investigation, and upon that investigation he made 2 very comprehensive report to Congress. The last investigation’ was made by Maj. Tyler. It was'even more full and com- a bill for the development of power at Great Falls. The last. one. was a de- yelopment in accordance with the re- ort of Maj. Tyler. At one time—I - hink it te the second time it passed the Senate—it was in the form of an amendment to an ‘appropriation bill. The conferees compromised by provid- ing that another investigation should be made and that the project should be resurveyed because so’ much time had elapsed since the prior survey of Col. Langfitt. In this form the pro- under j. Tyler made his , | investigation ann ort. All this would indicate that Congress has. been con- templating for some time the passage of a-law which-would provide for the development of hydroelectric energy at. Great Falls. The Tyler report con- tains, in addition to the power dam, several and was. very com- plete in every way. After this report ad been made the Senate again passed ‘the bill, and while the House commit- had hearings and did considerable work on it no final action was had. “Tt would | sea m to be apparent that the Federal Power Commission should await. final action. of Congress before granting a. lease to any private cor- poration to construct this project. Un- der these. circumstances it appears to me that it is only necessary to call your attention to the action of Congress in order to delay taking any action in the way of ‘leasing this concession to any private person or corporation. I most > earnestly hope, therefore, that you will not enter into any lease until Con- gress has ‘been given more time to final- ly. pass upon the subject. .It will be noted that each time the matter has come before the Senate it has passed that bill by a very large majority. It has been; without doubt, the intention of the Senate, and I believe of the House, to finally develop this power at Great —* Be overnmental action. ' “As s00 reconvenes next. . December. ri intend to reintroduce. the bill in the same form in which it has - previously’ the Senate, and I. have no doubt that in the next session . sspo . the matter will be. + finely s of.” this statute. that 9 ong ®