The Washington Post
May 28, 1927
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KS, : ae a ag ' . — i ‘ et | r i : 3 f re 4 s 7 [om OER’. re oe ee = 5 I ie * Va J — f : as ~~ r ; ae 2 ' oat ‘ Bee te a — J es ) f ' : 9 J Re Ps eae Se gs ee Ber x : £ ‘ § 5 o's : | ‘ ; ; ee ee MAETOR, hy, ere eT my M Tare Br Fam PORES SE (Meer ne Py yy - ~ tr gs oe Ly 13 a, + AEN. A.E BARONS - Minister Accused of Conduct _ t 4 ig) * ie Se a Re so ae om* « wn 4 Fi 7 é ¢ f Sweater Sets $10 to $25 's garden at Mount St. t. Rev. James E. Prohibition Hampers Conver- Bishop of W _ — to make a binding agreement. "> day of December, » _Unbecoming Pastor in Church Imbroglio. ELDER CONFINED TO BED AFTER STREET BRAWL Supporter of Preacher Held Assailant, in Order for His Arrest. Charges of conduct unbecoming a minister will be preferred against the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, ,pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, at the next meeting of the Washington Pres- bytery, the church governing body, June 13. It then will be definitely de- cided whether Dr. Barrows will be re- moved as pastor of the church. The action arose from dissension, which has existed among members of the congregation more than four months and which burst into flame Thursday night when a street brawl] followed in the wake of a meeting to consider requesting the pastor to re- sign his charge. As a result of the fight, Alfred E. Calvert, 441 Eleventh street northeast; formerly one of the leading elders of the church, was confined to his bed yesterday from bruises inflicted by sympathizers of Dr. Burrows. Two men accused of engaging in the fight with Mr. Calvert were to appear in Police Court yesterday, but William S. Pool, 32 years old, of Alexandria, Va., for- feited $10 collateral on charges of dis- orderly conduct, and John M. Chisholm, 33 years old, 5509 Ninth street north- west, forfeited $45 on charges of 4as- sault, destroying property and dis- orderly conduct. Assault Charge Pressed. Calvert, however, insisted that Chis- holm be made to stand trial and Judge Gus A. Schuldt, on recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Ralph Bruce, issued a warrant for his arrest, charging him with assault. The other two charges were dropped. The governing body of the Presby- terian Church, which will consider the charges against Dr. Barrows, is com- posed of elders and ministers of more than 40 Presbyterian churches in Washington and its environs. The Rev. H. W. Tolson is moderator and presid- ing officer of the body. Dr. Tolson is dut, of the city for a brief vacation and M not return for a week. Dr.*Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, for- merly moderator of the presbytery, is also out of town. The majority of officers and trus- tees of the church, it was learned, are- in favor of Dr. Barrows relinquishing 1is pastorate. Dr. Barrows could not e located to affirm or deny the accu- sation against him. Officers and mem- bers of the congregation were swift in coming to the aid of Calvert, who was accused of being a “church breaker.” It. was pointed out that Calvert had formed two Sunday schools in this city, which resulted in the establish- ment of two churches, and that he had been an ardent church worker for the last 35 years. 20 Attend Meeting Of Club Execuitves Twenty presidents, secretaries and chairmen of welfare committees of the Civitan, Cosmopolitan, Monarch, Ki- wanis, Optimist, Rotary, Soroptimist, Thirteen and Zonta Clubs attended the meeting of the Federation of Civic Club Executives yesterday afternoon. Presi- dent Michael D. Schaefer, presided. With the view of preventing duplica- tion of effort, members told of the charity and welfare work of their clubs. Among activities reported were a bus to provide free transportation at old folks’ homes; maintenance of a dis- pensary at the Children’s Hospital; giving of medical attention to crippled children; providing a loan fund for women who desire further educational portunities; hospital care for needy expectant mothers, and providing cal entertainment for all orphan- pS ONCe a year. DAVIS SUES HEIRS TO CONTROL FORTUNE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. West Virginia, and sister of Mr. Davis, to take charge of his father’s affairs. Drugs administered to him without his knowledge had affected his mental and physical capacity at the time, he said, and he was without legal power The bill described the situation at the time the trust was made, in part, as follows: “Plaintiff further avers that on or about the fourteenth day of December, 1923, and for some time prior thereto, he had been in an extremely ill state of > . health and much weakened in mina »- . due to the ravages of disease and to the use of certain medicines prescribed and administered to him without his knowl- edge; that by ‘the aforesaid date, plaintiff had become so weakened mentally and physically that he was in- capable of attending to his business and had been practically deprived of his ability. to reason and understand; that he was at that time mentally in- capable of executing a valid deed or contract or of understanding the terms of legal papers; that by reason of his ». condition at that time plaintiff’s busi- |. ness affairs became considerably mixed _»~°and involved, and. on said fourteenth 1923, plaintiff was in ry a weakened state, living in the - Racquet Club, Washington, D. C. | | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | _ Vv. 8, SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY >, * Bandstand, at 5:40 o'clock. BAND. . March—'The Ro * Over J ils ‘day Cs ae) , ‘ —* X >. J— Nevin-Zimmerman _ Beenes from the Opera—‘Hoffman's Love in the Air’’ Lewis 12 #. m.—Fourteenth and C streets north- west; automobile. | . 12361 p. m.—Rear 117 E street northwest; —8 of Jobn Burroughs School, nth and. Newton streets northeast; at of 88 L street northeast; wa ~ * ma to the h ick firem © the hos —Ei * t y and B streets : ——— nth 7 : ‘ } fashi 2. gtceet -morthwest; chimney. ~R street northwest; chim Squad to No. 4 En ine SERGT. EDWARD 8S. ALLEN. IVORGED IN NEW YORK Judge Refuses to Dismiss Suit on Motion of Sister She Accused. FORMERLY LIVED HERE New York, May 27 (By A. P.).—Prin- cess Sarah Elaine Phillips de Lippe- Lipsky was granted a divorce today from Prince Nicolas Viadmir de Lippe- Lipsky, a former page in the court of Czar Nicholas of-Russia. The decree was granted by Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hatting, who had concluded hearing of the suit recently. At the same time, Justice Hatting de- nied the motion of the princess’ sister, Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder, who was named corespondent in the proceedings, to dismiss the suit on the grounds that the plaintiff’s divorce from her first husband, obtained in New Jersey, was invalid. The princess charged miscon- duct between her husband and her sis- ter, but asked for no alimony. The Lippe-Lipskys were married in Portchester, N. Y., on May 12, 1923, and have a three-year-old son. Previously the princess received $100,000 damages in an action for alienation of affections which she instituted against her sister. Princess de Lippe-Lipsky, formerly made her home in this city. She bought a house at Scott circle and formed the Carry. On Club, an organization of former service men. Members of the club 6ccupied all of her house except a few rooms which she reserved for her- self and her child. The club ended with Princess Lippe- Lipsky trying to drive the former service men from the house. Eventually the club disbanded and Princess Lippe- Lipsky turned the house over to an organization of blind veterans. AMERICAN U. ALUMNI. ELECTS AT BANQUET The Rev. J. D. Buhrer Named President at Dinner in Women’s Hall. The Rev. James D. Buhrer was elect- ed president of the Alumni Association of American University at its annual dinner last night at the Women’s Resi- dence Hall on the campus. . Others elected were Dr. Henry B. Hazard, vice president; Wilbur L. Harrison, secre- tary, and Miss D. Quincy-Smith, treas- urer. Charles Pergler, presiding officer, de- clared that the “college and university student has, or should have, a very definite mission in the life of the na- tion.” Mr. Pergler is dean. of the School of Economics and Government at National University, and will receive the degree of doctor of laws at the American University convocation Tues- day. He formerly was Minister to Japan from Czechoslovakia. Other speakers included Bishop Will- iam Fraser McDowell, Faik Konitza, Minister from Albania to the United States; P. Z. Olins, counselor of the Latvian Legation; Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university; Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Lib- eral Arts; Dr. Albert H. Putney, direc- tor of the School of Political Sciences, and Miss Dorothea Mehring, president of the graduating class. Campbell Heads New U.S. Food, Drug Unit (By the Associated Press.) Waiter G. Campbell, director of regu- latory work of the Department of Agri- culture, was selected yesterday by Sec- retary Jardine to be chief of the new food, drug and insecticide administra- tion which comes into existence July 1. Dr. P. B. Dunbar, now assistant chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, was named assistant chief of the new unit, and Dr. J. K. Heywood, chairman of the insecticide and fungicide board, will have immediate charge of insecticide act enforcement. Congress created the new unit upon recommendation of Secretary Jardine for the purpose of separating the work involving scientific research from the law enforcement work. No change in the policy of methods of enforcement is contemplated. — PRINGESS LIPPE-LIPSKY — sion of Immigrants to Prot- estantism, Report Says. 18TH AMENDMENT HELD BEST FOR U. S., HOWEVER Klan and. Fascisti Also Hurt Mission Performance, Assembly Told. Prohibition is hampering the work of converting immigratits to Protestant- ism, according to a report prepared for the general assembly of the United Presbyteriah Church of North America, now in session at the Wallace Memorial Church. “Prohibition has been a great blessing to our country,” says the report. “In foreign colonies, however, it has not brought real restriction... Prohibition is looked on as a Protestant measure and used by the enemies of the measure to turn natives away from the miission (Presbyterian Mission) and against Protestantism.” The Ku Klux Klan and the Italian Fascisti also hurt the missionary work, the report gaid. Referring to the klan, it says: “While the Ku Klux Klan is not intentionally opposed to the Protestant Mission work, yet by its opposition to foreigners and its Protestant tenden- cies, it turns immigrants against the’ Protestant Mission.” The Fascist movement in Italy, says the report, is allied with the Catholic Church in Italy and is against the Protestant Church, especially the Ital- lan missions in America. Cites Danger of Conversion. “To accept Protetsantism,” says the report, “an Italian mow faces the dan- ger of being called a traitor to his country and the additional danger of having whatever property he owns con- fiscated across the sea by the Fascist movement.” The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. presi- dent of the Federal Council of Church- es, denounced Sinclair Lewis’ novel, “Elmer Gantry,” in a speech before the assembly, and urged the ministers and the elders to try and combat its influence. He also praised the World Court and prohibition. The Rev. S. L. Morris, of Atlanta, ad- dressed the assembly in the afternoon and expressed the hope that the United Presbyterian Church of North America and the Presbyterian Church of the United States soon would be united. The latter branch is made up of the Presbyterian churches of the South. A union of the two branches was first proposed seventeen years ago, but no definite action was taken until last year when a joint committee was ap- pointed to consider the question. This committee, it was said yesterday, is not yet ready to report. There are three big branches of the Presbyterian Church in this country, the two already named and the Presby- terian Church of the United States of America. This last is the largest of the three, having moré than 1,500,000 com- municants. It split with the Southern Presbyterians as a result of the Civil War. The Southern church has about 500,000 communicants, while the United Church has about 225,000. ‘The Rev. David G. Wiley, president of the Lord’s Day Alliance, told the as- sembly yesterday that he looked for- ward to the day when all threé branches would be united, and he ad- ded that it didn’t make much differ- ence what name it took. SIGNAL CORPS MONEY SAVER, SAYS ITS CHIEF Maj.Gen. Saltzman Addresses Annual Convention of - Service Association. Tracing development of the Signal Corps from its birth during the Philip- pine insurrection to the present intricate machine, Maj. Gen. C. McK. Saltzmann, chief signal officer of the army, in an address last night before the first an- nual convention of the American Signal Corps Association, discussed the corps in a new light—that of a money saver to the government. Gen. Saltzman told the delegates, meeting in the Interior Department building, that Signal Corps apparatus saved the government $138,000 last year on official messages alone. Approxi- mately $268,000 collected in tolls on the Seattle-Alaska cable was. turned back to Federal authorities, he said. Delegates were welcomed by” Lieut: Col. Louis M. Evans, president of the Washington Signal Post; Brig. Geh. John J. Carty, president of the Ameri- can Signal s Association, and Lieut. Col. Harry S. Sheppard, secretary-treas- urer, also spoke. Films were shown of army activities. ‘Announcement was made of the election of Lieut. Col. W. L. Hallahan as president; Maj. R. F. Conlisk, first vice president, and Maj. E. H. Fuller, second vice president. A din- ner at the City Club preceded the even- ing session. Steps for Widenings Ordercd. Condemnation proceedings were or- dered begun by the District Commis- sioners yesterday to acquire land for the widening of C street. northeast, be- tween Sixteenth and Twenty-first streets, and for the widening of Twen- ty-first street from C street to Cool Spring road and of Cool Spring road from Twenty-first street to Benning road. Cannon, Unscathed in War Is Wrecked by Firemen A Civil War cannon was disabled by the Fire Department yesterday in wash- ing the State, War and Navy Building a process that had all the semblance of fighting a fire, except that no smoke was visible. The cannon. which had passed through many bloody battles of- the Civil War unscathed, had been captured and had’ been returned with the sur- render of the Confederacy, was hurled by the force of the water from its posi- tion into a basement areaway 12 feet below, breaking one of the iron plates, d as a Union shield, on the side of the cannon. No Civil War | pound ‘mountain several hundred Boston in building from Seventeenth street. The washing of the building was completed yesterday, thé task requir- ing three days. Seven men from vari- ous companies, and a special engine. were employed in the work. The Fire Department did the washing under an arrangement with the Commissioners. without one of the hundreds of win- WS ie a whe a indows. The powerful stream of water hurled pt. “How did it start?’ * taneous combusticn, ST aia —— have it’ under control * Be ai Onstant problems. _ walked up to him and avowed | — San Francisco Assembly Is Told Near East Relief Saves ~ 7,000,000 Lives. PRINCETON SEMINARY. DEBATE LOOKED FOR Religious Unrest Traced by Dr. Swearingen to Hostile Educational Forces. San Francisco, May 27 (A. P.)— American dollars are doing much to- ward sowing love and eliminating wars in the countries of the Near and Far East, Charles V. Vickery, general sec- retary of the Near East relief for church, told the general assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in the United States today. The report of the Near East relief was given by Mr. Vickery and William Hiram Foulkes, chairman of the com- mittee. Mr. Vickery told the church commis- sioners that the Presbyterian Church had saved the lives of more than 1,000,- lief. Of this number 35,000 were chil- lief. Of this number 35,000 were chcil- dren, 32,000 of them under the direct care of the church, and half of this number sustained by orphanages. The speaker declared that unless the church weer to continue its aid, these children would be destitute of food within three months. The day’s assembly opened with the announcement that Dr. Warren P. Landon, president of the San Fran- cisco Theological Seminary, was ap- pointed vice moderator. Rules Are Changed. Routine business included making certain changes in the established church rules. One change would per- mit two open hours during the general assembly week for discussion of some important matter. Advantage of this new ruling will be taken Saturday morning, when the report of the com- mittee on the Princeton Theologica! Seminary will reach the assembly floor. A lively discussion between the fac- tions represented in the affair is ex- pected to take all of the two hours allowed. : Dr. Henry C. Swearingen, of St. Paul, chairman of the special commission appointed in 1925 to investigate un- rest caused by theological differences within the church, read the report to the assembly today. In summing up its investigations, the committee said: “The causes making for unrest in the moral and intellectual world are con- fined to no section of the church and to no one nation. The tides of error break on every shore, and what we think and say in America is said and thought in Japan and China and In- dia. In some degree the anti-Chris- tian movements now appearing in the Orient are related to the currents of naturalistic thought which flow through our own land. Education New Problem. “We need to lay hold of the strong- est of our young men for the gospel ministry and for other positions of serv- ice in the church. Ultimately, responsi- bility rests with the presbyteries. “There must be a revival of strong, scriptural preaching and instructions which grapple with the actual spiritual problems and intellectual grounds upon which our Christian convictions rest. “There must be a sympathetic, in- telligent and confident approach by the church to the problems of education. The education of the present generation has passed too much into the control of forces which are indifferent or hos- tile to the Christian church.” Citizens to Celebrate Avenue Improvement Plans for a street carnival to cele- brate the removal of the center trolley poles on Georgia avenue from W street to Rock Creek Church road, and the installation of higher powered street lights were discussed by the executive committee of the Park View Citizens Association last night. : Funds to finance the celebration will be raised through contributions from merchants and residents in the neigh- borhood. Anthony Bovello was ap- pointed chairman of the carnival fi- nance committee. Walter E. Beller was made temporary chairman of the com- mittee. The lights will be installed September 1, it is believed, and the carnival will be held shortly thereafter. The celebration will last .two days and will be featured by parades and ‘contests. 26 EXHIBITORS VIE FOR FLOWER HONORS B.H. Lane Leads All in Awards at Potomac Palisades Club Show. | Winning first prize in six exhibits, Bernard H. Lane last nght carried off first honors in the Potomac Palisades Garden and Landscape Club flower show, at the Potomac Heights Com- munity Church. Mrs. John Scherrer was a close second with first prize in five Classes, There were 25 exhibitors in the show, which was judged by Mrs. J. Marion Shull, Chevy Chase iris breeder and horticulutrist. Prizes were awarded as follows: * Bearded iris—Collection, Mr. Lane, first; C. O. Hull, second. Best speci- mens, three named varieties, Mr. Lane. Vase of light colors, Mrs, Scherrer, first and second; Mrs. G. W. Hughes, third. Vase of intermediate colors, Mrs. Scher- rer. One variety, six stalks, Mr. Lane first; Mrs. Scherrer, second. é Beardless iris—Collection; Mr. Lane, first; Mrs. Scherrer, second. One va- riety, six stalks, Mr. Lane. Peonies—Best specimens, three varie- ties, —* Hughes, first. Pink, Mrs. P. J. Murdock, first; Mrs. C. O. Hull, second; Mrs. L. E. Stanford, third. White, Mrs, E. Doig, first; Mrs. Stanford, second: Byron Williams, third. Red, Mrs. Doig, first; M. Hardy, third. : Roses—Collection: Mrs. Hughes, first; Betty Williams, second; Mrs. C. T. Aus- tin, third. Pink: Ruth Holtgrez, first: Mrs. Scherrer, second; Mrs "| . His next appearan ale Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president Bra is treasurer, reported $17,670.88 had been received for the _work of the guild since January 1, in ‘the form of dues and gifts. The mem- bers ‘inspected an ancient font more than 1,000 years old, presented to the phia. “BASILICA”. WINS BEE. - FOR PAROCHIAL PUPIL Philip Harron Is Proclaimed Champion of District: in Sopellinq Match. Philip M. MHarron, Conception School, of Immaculate won the annual spelling .bee of parochial schools of the. District and nearby Virginia and Mary- land last night, conducted under the auspices of Gonzaga College High School in the sche! auditorium, 47 I street northwest. The deciding word, after more than two hours and a half of furious spelling, was “basilica.” Lillian Pepper, of St. Aloysius School, finished second. The winner was awarded $10 in gold, and Miss Pepper won $5. Dorothy Wrenn won $2 in gold, and Carroll Rhodes $1 in gold, both of Holy Trinity School. There were thirty-two contestants, each of whom had rooters from his school. The judges were, Gustave S. J.; Richard McKeon, Lawrence Gorman, S. J., all of Georgetown University. Joseph Ma- loney, S. J., of Georgetown University, was announcer, and the Rev. J. Charles Davey, S. J., of Gonzaga, was umpire. The prizes were awarded by the Rev. John C. Gaele, 8. J., pastor of St. Aloysius Church and president of Gon- zaga College High School. : Civic Federation Complains of Sewer V Declaring improper sewerage in the vicinity of Stickfoot Creek, Anacostia, has resulted in insanitary conditions in the neighborhood, the Federation of Civic Associations, meeting last night in the board room of the District build- ing, named a special committee to in- vestigate the matter. W. H, Lewis, of the Garfield Associa- tion, was appointed chairman of the committee, and C. B. Ashton and Greg- ory W. Shaed, members. Another com- mittee was named to petition the Pub- lic Utilities Commission for an exten- sion of the bus line on Montello avenue northeast, throungh Ivy City, with Sun- day service. Married teachers in schools will be considered at its June meeting. Dumas, Ss. J.. and guild for the bishop’s garden by Mrs. b Henry Hudson Barton, jr., of Philadel-. HAS CASCADES AND POOL Plans for transforming a waste of gravel and clay on thé southern énd of Meridian Hill Park into an artistic Italian garden wére approved yesterday y the Commission of Fine Arts. . Under the plan arranged by Horace W. Peaslee, local architect, the lower gardens will become an attractive set- ting for the projected memorial to President Buchanan, and provide a series of small cascades rising from a point mear the present statue of Joan of Arc and plunging in an ever-widen- ing stream into a reflecting Boy A sum not exceeding $95,000 is to be spent this year for improvement of the park ahd construction of retaining walls on Fifteenth street, Sixteenth and W streets. This will cover grading, and $5,000 of it is allotted for professional service without government employ. The great clay banks eliminated by the work. which will start after July 1, are not only an eyesore but are dan- gérous to children playing in that lo- cality, as a fall or cave-in might result disastrously. During heavy rains, streams of water carry the red clay into W and Sixteenth streets and New Hampshire avenue. - The estimated cost of the entire work is $500,000. A retaining wall, in design similar to that of Arlington Memorial bridge but without arches, to line the. bridge route from Lincoln Memorial circle to Rock Creek-Potomac parkway was ap- proved. No decision was reached on the length of the esplanade from the Virginia end of the bridge to Arlington cemetery or the relocation of railroad tracks in the vicinity of the bridge, which would de- tract from its appearance. — Wilbur Says Navy’s Work Aids Lindbergh Newport, R. I., May 27 (By A. P.).— Capt. Charles Lindbergh’s New York- to-Paris flight was heralded today as evidence that the Navy has been awake. to the needs of aviation by Secretary Wilbur, of the Navy, in an address to 70 graduating officers of the Naval War College here. After expressing his admiration for Lindbergh, Mr. Wilbur declared that to the navigator the most striking fea- ture of the flight was the navigational skill involved. He continued: “Given a properly constructed plane, an adequaté supply of fuel, and a skill- ful aviator, success and safety. depends almost entirely upon the reliability of the engine. That the air-cooled engine used by Lindbergh was developed by the manufacturer with the financial and engineering cooperation of the Navy is sufficient evidence that the Navy has been striving for success in aviation and is ambitious to expand the capabilities of aircraft.” Reporter Capers as Clown For Mrs. Coolidge at Circus Young Man in Big Shoes Gets Powder in Face When “Photograph” Is Taken and Loses Self in Wreckage as Auto Breaks Down. By CARLISLE BARGERON. More than 10,000 grinning faces in a haze of peanut shells, a myriad of knees and working powder puffs, thou- sands of children straining at their parental leashes, mothers with worry- lined features and with unspoken avowals of “never again” on their ips. This is the kaleidscopic picture. of the circus which the clown gets. This reporter knows, for he acted the part yesterday afternoon, a part that is dif- ficult on three drinks of red lemonade. There is a great oval of distorted features, round features, long, angular and heavy jowled features. Identities are lost in the maze of it all. It is as if some prehistoric animal had given its monstrous face over to a delighted grin. It’s the compensating feature of the clown’s life, those fellows who trudge around under a surprisingly heavy weight of make-up, who tumble from broken-down automobiles, are kicked around. Above all, the smile of Mrs. Calvia Coolidge will linger long in _ their minds, for “Clown Alley” yesterday voted her the best audience they had ever played to. There was excitement back in Clown Alley long before the show. It’s a tented dressing room, this alley so-called, with mirrors hung on poles, and with each man having a pail of water and a trunk for his wardrobe. It’s where the transforma- tion of a fine set of fellows into the grotesque figures of the arena takes place. The word had been passed around that the First Lady of the Land was to be present, and that John Ring- ling, the “big boss,” was to be present, too. It was enough to put the hard working clowns on nevres’ edge and they were. But not for long. Mrs. Coolidge’s appreciative smile enthused them the first time they went around the track in the parade that opened the performance. Then and there she added the votes of Clown Alley, about 50, to that stack for which the statis- ticians have already given her credit. This reporter’s clowning was nothing like he had expected. He had planned to just mosey around and stop and talk to any of his friends that he might see. But the business of clown- ing is as highly organized as any other part of the show. The fellows have definite times to go on, definite places to go, definite things to do and defin- ite times to come off. And the reporter in his four appear- ances had ‘the uncomfortable feeling of being dressed up with nothing to do and fowHere to go. His first ap- pearance was to circle the tent behind Felix Adler, who has been clowning fon more than 20 years and who knows exactly what a clown should do. Most anybody, it would seem, could walk behind a clown, and this reporter prob- ably could have had it not been for the big. shoes—shoes that were the only comfortable ones he has ever had on his feet, but not shoes that were made for speed. They were shoes, in fact, that had a ‘habit of being in front of the reporter now and again several feet to the rear. Although this was just a preliminary bow ritig pn 3 ht he would never nego- te the trip. i was with Adler, ‘and Jules Turneour what he was given the distinct who. ic; so to speak, the re-. to. what purported to be a cam-| fil was a camera, and shoot- | — retary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, cack- led to their heart’s delight. In fact, the reporter never heard so many children laughing in all his Hfe, and he had the feeling of being sunburned, as the flap- pers would say. There is something for the regular clowns to do in exigencies of this kind when one’s eye is closed and a world of people are shaking like gelatin—but the reporter’s only chance is a hole in the ground. The massive tent expands to an inescapable width, and instead of the five regulation rings there seems to be about 50 of them. Despite his experience at the hands of this team, the reporter tied up with them for two more performances, and then his contract was fulfilled. One was to be riding nicely in what has been known to pass as an automobile and have the thing break in two. Regu- lar clowns have a way of springing from the wreckage, but for the reporter it was a case of too much shoes, and he had a dickens of a time extricating himself. And again the crowd yelled like a@ bunch of crazy fools, as if that was what they had paid their money for.. Well, it wasn’t. “Our act is going over big,” enthused Adler. “Oh, yes, indeed,” the reporter glared. He was beginning to sour about this time. y But aside from being bounced around, kicked around and carrying heavy fixtures about as a part of the costume and keeping out of the way of scores of rip-snorting horses, clown- ing is not so bad. Some of the fellows, the “fat” man for instance, tote around about 50 pounds. You should see that thing that they step into to become fat. It looks like a life buoy. The reporter was not the only “home boy” in the cast, however. There was Billy Eberhardt, who followed in his uncle’s footsteps, old Buck Baker, who held to the sawdust ring for a long time. Eberhardt’s wife and chil- dren were there to see bk‘ and “dad- dy” went over big. You would be surprised to meet some of the men who parade around the arena with their identities submerged in a lot of foolishness. There is Phil Keeler, for instance, who back in the alley is a scholar and a philosopher. Johnny Grady is one of the youngsters in the game, and rounds out Adler’s i Song a fad . Coolidge had as her guests be- sides Mrs, Davis ahd the children. Mrs, Frank W. Stearns, Mrs. Jarcine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture and Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Joel T. Boone and their daughter, Suzanne. Two More Performances Will Be Given by Circus Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey’s Circus, undeniably in a class by itself, gave delight to thousands at two performancés at Camp Meigs yes- terday. Lillian Leitzel, who only a few eeks | seen at her dar- There were only a few laces | in the 16,000 seats at the-afterncon performance and fewer still at night. Mrs. Coolidge attended in the after- noon with guests. . | After viewing the show there seems no reason to doubt the advance claims that it is a tent of 10,000 marvels, 1,000 zoological — 250. trained ory wi _ ago, seeming] » was Keith’s, was the headliner with trapeze acts | Bi . ia) Beach Robes $6.00 Golf Knickers $2.85 to $6.00 Outing Shirts $1.95 EETH COMPANY WINS “COLORS” AT ANNAPOLIS Cadet Lieut. Dyson Capture Prize in Drills. “STAR” RATING FOR 38 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 27.—Following the close of the competitive infantry drills of the midshipmen today, the Fifth Company, commanded by Cadet Lieut. Howell J. Dyson, of Alexandria, La., was declared winner of the honor of carrying the regimental and National “colors” for the next academic year. Presentation of the colors will be made at dress parade next Tuesday. The colors will be relinquished by the Sixth Company, which won them last year. Thirty-eight midshipmen to be grad- uated next Thursday, attained a “star” rating, it was announced today. This group received a multiple of 85 per cent or better of the aggregate of 1,000 for the entire four years’ course. The list in order of merit follows: 1, F. D. Overfelt, New Mexico; 2, P. W. Snyder, New Hampshire; 3, W. H. Albach, Nebraska; 4, R. A. Hinners, L[lli- nois; 5, A. L. Dunning, New Jersey: 6, H. J. Pfingstag, Indiana; 7, J. W. Bays, Indiana; 8, H. M. Neuhaus, Wisconsin; 9, H. C. Hitzewitz, Illinois; 10, R. D. Conrad, Massachusetts; 11, J. F. Jelley, jr.. Pennsylvania; 12, T. L. Davey, Massachusetts; 13, L. R. Daspit, Louis- iana; 14, S. H. Crittenden, jr., Colorado; 15, R. I. Heinlein, Missouri; 16, K. A. Knowles, Maryland; 17, R. P. Rutledge, Missouri; 18, F. W. Hesser, Oregon; 19, R. Wagner, Ohio; 20, P. D. Miles, Tili- nois; 21, J. S. Detwiler, Pennsylvania; 22, C. N. Tooke, New York; 23, M. H. McCoy, Indiana; 24, S. B. Biddle, jr., California; 25, J. H. Hogg, Illinois; 26, P. H. Ramsey, Ohio; 27, H. T. Koonce, Ohio, 28; G. W. Anderson, jr., New York; 29, W. F. Graf, Pennsylvania; 30, J. E. Faigle, Ohio; 31, A. B. Scoles, Kan- sas; ‘32, D. W. Tolson, Minnesota; 33, J. S. Holtwick, California; 34, H. F. Traua, New Jersey; 35, E. Olsen, Massa- chusetts; 36, W. H. Randig, Massa- chusetts; 37, J. C. Bernet, Missouri; 38, J. W.Slayden, Tennessee. Of these, Heinlein and Biddle have been found disqualified physically to continue in the service and their resig- nations will take effect following re- cépit of their diplomas. VIRGINIA’S NEW LINK TO BE OPENED TODAY Ribbons at Two Places on the Washington-Richmond Highway.to Be Cut. Mayor William Albert Smoot, of Alexandria, and District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty will cut the rib- bon barrier.at the north end of the last link to be completed in the Washing- ton-Richmond highway, while Gov. Harry Flood Byrd is performing a sim- ilar ceremony at the south end of this section of road, at 10 o’clock this morn- ing, thus marking the formal opening to traffic of this Virginia highway, Mayor Smoot and Commissioner Dough- erty will be stationed a mile and a: half north of ‘Occoquan, while Gov- ernor Byrd, who will be accompanied ps State Highway Commissioner H. G. Shirley, will be at a point 19 miles north of Fredericksburg. After performing their part of the ceremony, Mr. Smoot and Commissioner Dougherty will join the governor and his party and will proceed to Fredericks- burg, where they will take part in the pageant at noon, which will be enacted of periods of different stages in the evolution of transportation facilities for the last 300 years. The citizens of Fredericksburg have prepared to entertain 30,000 visitors, and a committee of 100 citizens, headed by Alvin T, Embrey, will be scattered throughout the city to direct guests ng explain the points of historic inter- est. U. S. PRINTER REFUSES EDITOR FOR: DISTRICT Commissioners Told Funds Not Available: for Work on Printed Forms. John Greene, acting public printer, yesterday notified the District com- missioners that the Government Print- ing Office can not, under the law, sup- ply the» municipal gov nt with a printer to edit copy for printed forms. Last month the Bureau of Public Efficiency, following a finding that a rinting contractor had furnished nted ledger sheets not meeting speci- ‘fications on which his ‘contract was ob- tained, recommended to the Commis-. -sioners that they have the Government Printing Office do all District printing in future and that a fractical printer be employed to edit copy. . The Commissioners voted to comply with the recommendation efter July 1, but! having no appropriation to pay the -Salary of a printer, asked the Govern- ment Printing Office to assign them a Nn until they could get an appropria- J A‘ The Avenue at STORE CLOSED MONDAY, —— — Midshipmen Commanded by by more than 500 persons, ihn costumes |. Golf Sets (7 Pes.) $9.75 Blue Sport Coats $18.00 | | | Flannel Trousers | $9, $10, $15 Then drop in and we will gladly check up with you on all your week-end needs. Ninth MEMORIAL DAY STORE if —— ———— ILLS HER LALOR “WEE SERS RAT Lone Farm Woman Charges He Forced Door and Hurled Brick at Her. LIQUOR FOUND ON PLACE Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 27.—Mi8s Mabel Swan, 40, formerly of Baltimore, where she says she was graduated as a trained nurse at Mercy Hospital, is in jail at Oakland charged with kill- ing Daniel Mosser, 47, her landlord, who lived at Keyser, W. Va., yesterday. Miss Swan claims self-defense, declar- ing Mosser forced open the door of her home, near Swanton, Md., when he came to collect the rent. She appeared with a rifle when, according to her con- fession to Sheriff William D. Casteel, Mosser ran outside and hurled a brick at her. She said she then fired, the bullet passing through the man’s heart. Although he evidently fell dead, of- ficers say the body bore evidence of having been dragged some distance. Miss Swan said she only intended to hurt Mosser. Several weeks ago Mosser informed officers that Miss Swan was distilling moonshine on his farm. Last Monday raiders seized five gallons of liquor, two barrels of mash and a coil at the place. Seven years ago Mosser moved with his wife and four children to Keyser, to take employment with the Baltimore & Ohio. Later he rented his small farm to Miss Swan, who came to the mountains, she said, to regain her health» Her mother, who was with her-for a time, returned to Baltimore and the daughter had been living - alone. Miss Swan was noted for her eccen- tricities. Several years ago, while living near Oakland, she drove a coal wagon and did heavy hauling, such as carry- ing mine material. She was known to butcher a veal single-handed and had several horses and cows, but said she “would allow neither man nor hog on her place.” She wore men’s clothes and bore the nickname of “Breeches.” She claimed to be connected with the old Baltimore Swan family. When she first came to Garrett County she leased a tract from the Eastern Coal Mining Co., which was later bought by Ray Beckman. When Beckman sought possession, according | to officers, Miss Swan drove him away ‘with a gun and he finally obtained | possession of the property through the courts. Man Shet in Qtarrel. Shot three times, twice in the left arm and once in the left side under the heart, Earl Robinson, colored, 25 years old, of 917 Fourth street north- west, was taken to Casualty Hospital last night in a serious condition. The shooting followed an argument be- tween Robinson and another negro. Police are seeking John Watts in con- nection with the shooting. — — — — — — — — — 3J Hot Weather Days Are Due Nor will they be long now in catching up with the calen- dar. With them will travel the need of Palm Beaches, Tropical Worsteds, Silks, Linens, Gabardines and all the other heat-repelling Men’s ‘Attire that the: 'HERZOG ‘stock carries in such splendid range. Get the jump‘on hot weather by getting ready TODAY. THE HERZOG BUDGET PLAN is at your service to provide your Full Summer Wardrobe NOW, meanwhile accommo- dating itself to your conven- ience by extending payment privileges over ten weeks, BUDGET AND CASH PRICES THE SAME 7 8 ‘¥GireebofOth ft sa. «gay J 4 ’ > J j - = : , « - in ‘4 ah ain :
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i * 1 ‘ * i - +a Refugees —— — et ee ae ee — sa eon —* u we wy “eee pw i gait — shige? ear’ * Bue wt Pei * “pa! S, 44, 3 * B FACE GREAT PERIL Had Erected Rude Dwellings, Confident of Safety on Banks. NEW IBERIA IS INVADED BY SWEEPING TORRENT Des Glaises Water Has Ad- vanced More Than 100 Miles g Toward the Gulf. New Orleans, May 27 (By A. P.).— ew flood ravages appeared along both extremities of the Atchafalaya River today. ; Waters sweeping through a crevasse at McCrea drove hundreds from their homes as backwater welled up into the northern tip of Pointe Coupee Parish. |}. Along Bayou Teche, near the south- ern extremity of the same river, tor- rents from that stream were joining ¢ backwaters. to flood the streets of New Iberla and threaten the town with iso- lation. While some residents made themselves ready to withstand the watery siege, other hundreds deserted their homes for refugee camps. The McCrea crevasse, on the cast side of the Atchafalaya River, is ap- proximately. 130. miles. northwest. of New Orleans and on the opposite side of the Mississippi River. The break in the levees there already has widened to 2,000 feet and more than 230 square miles of fertile cane lands haye been covered by the stream pouring into Pointe Coupee Parish. Moving Toward the Gulf. The flood moving into New Iberia is a part of the huge volume of water which already has covered Avoyelles, St. Landry, St. Martin and a good portion of Iberia parishes on its move toward the Gulf of Mexico down the west side of the Atchafklaya basin since the breaks along Bayou des Glaises, more than a hundred miles above New Iberia, released the inland lake, which covered thirteen north- eastern Louisiana parishes, A portion of the water swept over ridges along the western boundary of the Atchafalaya Basin to swell Bayou Teche to such proportions it left its banks. Backwaters from Grand Lake and other bodies of water in the vi- cinity of New Iberia moved forward to meet the Teche, and the town is being covered by waters moving in from two directions. Many of the inhabitants already had moved out of New Iberia into con- centration camps established nearby, but several hundred were taking up quarters in high school buildings, planning to remain near their homes until the waters recede. Food Supplies Provided. Arrangements already had been made to keep them supplied with food. In the upper East Atchafalaya Basin, in Pointe Noupee Parish, many persons, even with the waters around their door- ways and splashing beneath their homes, still cling to the belief that the flood would not invade the houses and declined to accept proffered transporta- tion to refugee camps. Others, retaining their confidence in levees, which had crumpled to admit the watery foe, fled to them for refuge, and fear was expressed for their safety. Rude, temporary residences were con- structed on the levees of timbers that had been used for revetment work dur- ing the fight to keep the flood out of Pointe Coupee Parish. Along a stretch of levee above the McCrea break, scores had erected tem- porary dwelling places. Above them the levees caved menacingly and the Atcha- falaya threatened to strike through the embankments to. leave them marooned on a narrow strip of levee with a fast current sawing at either end. Eager to Return Home. In refugee camps rumors that waters were receding made many of the flood victims impatient to return to their homes. : Secretary of Commerce Hoover sail another menace lay in the possibility that disease might break out among the thousands of Acadians in concen- tration camps throughout southern Louisiana. He ordered the encampments rearranged after the fashion of army cantonments and a reallocation of refugees to meet the danger. Water continued to fall in the Tensas Basin as it drained through the cre- vasses into the lower Atchafalaya basin. Railroad service was resumed from Monroe to Quebec, 80 miles from Tal- lulah, La., but there still was no service through the upper Tensas Basin to Vicksburg, Miss. 32 Feet Above Gulf Level. As the flood drained from the upper Tensas, the waters rose in the lower Atchafalaya Barin. At St. Martinsville in was 6 feet deep along railroad em- bankments, and at Breaux Bridge it was 32 feet above the mean gulf level. Morgan City, at the mouth of the Atcha- falaya, was beginning to feel the flood and in some parts of the town boats were being operated. An indication that danger along the lower Mississippi was regarded as past came into the partial demobilization of the national guard. The levee patrol between Kenner and New Orleans ceased. Some of the companies were sent to refugee camps and others were demobilized. The weather burzau at New Orleans did not regard as menacing the new flood which has arisen in southern Illinois since the waters will reach the lower valley after its present high waters have receded. A flood so far up the river will have little effect on the Wain stream. Wilkins Hop-off Postponed, Pairbanks, Alaska, May 27 (By A. P.). Capt. George H. Wilkins’ scheduled hop- off yesterday for Point Barrow was postponed when the plane refused to rise off the ground with an 1,800-pound load. He hoped to hop off today. From Point Barrow the explorer plans to fly across the Arctic to Grants Land, on Greenland. ae Co-operative Apartment — Homes , tap ee re Beet arta ry gie. committee, which is headed by Dudley Field. Malone, Moor . “Mrs. W. EK. Vanderbilt, sr.. cun- tributed $5,000 in the name of the Lafayette Escadrille. Contributions of $1, each made by W. K. Van- derbilt, Mo Sena fence Mackay, ‘| Loew, was{ miok. “1% you ere in @ hurry to rent. ‘ia Oe a Rost Clas ied Ad honors: which the government is to con- | to be a major or a colonel in the Avia- - but Congress will have to act to pre-. A. W. Woods and Harold McCor- | > . figure. beautiful, moderately priced. ‘WASHINGTON PARIS ; ‘ We Have Arranged a Special Showing of New Dresses For. Women and Misses : | E— appropriate for all oc- easions of the week-end holiday. - These dresses are so smartly and skillfully cut that. slight alterations, if any are needed, will fit them charmingly to the’ Cy entire selection is most original and and many models are F Street Corner or 1378 about the country, especially. at the army flying fields, “Slim” Lindbergh was frequently encounter- ing planes of improved design and high efficiency in speed and airworthiness, he had to be content for a time at. least with the Curtiss “Jenny” he had bought at the Army salvage sale in Americus, Ga.. .t was not what he wanted, after seeing those other planes, but he had purchased it with his sav- ings and, furthermore, it had borne him safely through many leagues of air and provided him with a liveli- hood. The months went by and “Slim” kept on his way, doing “stunt” flying at county fairs, making parachute jumps and, above all, greatly increas- ing his knowledge of the air. He was known fcr his daring, for his willing- ness to’ go aloft even when there was obvious danger in the upper levels so that an- audience might not be disap- pointed. He was not willing to admit to any one or to himself that there was anything he would not do, or that he could not make his plane do. ™ ~ * * One day “Slim” read the announce- ment of international air races to be held at St. Louis, beginning October 3, 1928. By this time he had flown his “Jenny” for seven months and come to know: her like a book. His fly- ing experience had extended over nearly two years. Why not enter the races? ‘he asked himself. His answer was given when, on the opening day of the international meet, the Jenny, service worn, patched, paintless, a rather shabby old bird, soared over Lambert-St. Louis Field and ‘ LTHOUGH in his winged farings that even the veterans noted it. Out of its cockpit climbed a gangling youth in grease-stained flying clothes— Charles. A. Lindbergh. In all likelihood there was not a person on the field who had ever heard of him.. When he gave his name he was probably .asked to repeat it, even spell it. One who saw him that @ay thus describes him: “He was a shy, retiring youth with the look of the rustic about him that he has lost. only in the past few months His helmet seemed to set too high on his head, his overalls were too short and his coat appeared designed not to reach his waistline. “But beneath his boyish awkwardness there was a magnificent frame clothed with lean muscles and driven by a will that knew no fatigue. His eyes were the clear china-blue of the Scandinavian, and kis ruddy cheeks bespoke much life out of doors.” — * *R During that meet, Slim gave Many exhibitions of his courage in the alr, amazed seasoned pilots with his stunts in what seemed to them a plane that might come apart any minute if the basting threads pulled out. * In the course of the program, “Slim took up Harlan Gurney, who is now * poration, for a parachute jump... When Gurney landed he broke his arm. Im- mediately “Slim” sold the “Jenny, never flew it again, and remained all that winter in St. Louis, awaiting Gur- ney’s recovery. But this was only a brief interval in “Slim’s” air activities. Nothing would do but that he must get back into & “bus.” He had no plane now, and, at an? rate, he had quite exhausted the possibilities of his old “Jenny.” He wanted bigger, newer craft, and wider experience, a real “college education” in flying. He knew that the place to get it was in the Army, so on Ma:ch 15, 1924, he enrolled. as a cadet in the Army’s primary training school at Brook Field, Sa: Antonio. In order to get to Brook Fteld in what he believed to be the proper, fit- ting way, “Slim” had bought a plane that seemed to be on its last wings It was a poor relation of the “Jenny.” When “Slim” came to earth he dis- entangled himself from the cockpit and strolled away. leaving the plane on the field in its unprepossessing loneliness. One of the training officers came out of @ hangar just at that instant and caught sight of the. tat+erdemalion on the field. Half the fabric was off the lower wing and he stared at it in amazement. “Here,” he called to several mechanics standing nearby, “get that thing off the field before somebody tries to fly it and kills himself. .Take it away and junk it.” “Slim” heard, smiled in that crooked, attractive way of his and strode over to the ragged plane. Without a word he clambered into the cockpit, took off and in.a moment was in the air. When he had shown that a few missing feet of wing-covering amounted to nothing if the plane was a friend of his, he came down. ‘ . * Such was “Slim's“ entrance into the army, and in the year he was under tuition by the experts of the service, he became the ace of his class, because he was a bird among fledglings. Even when he told his instructors that he had been flying nearly three years, they: were astounded at his skill. AS soon as he had finished such of the air course as was provided at Brook Field, “Slim” was ordered to the pursuit school at. Kelly Field, also in Texas. There he realized his most treasured wish, to fly the newest, fastest and highest-powered planes inthe army’s equipment. * ” It was while “Slim” was Pield that he recéivea tua af probably one . zations in the United Statea. : How one become a member? By 1925, and had ‘uniform ant. dust phone: ; ble tenant. — ‘a 7, Te Aaa, oes Se Mg ‘ ‘ — ieee — — A ye : Malta, C7 7 ee * oa i mie hates tat —— * = came to so easy and graceful a landing a pilot for the Robertson Aircraft Cor- | ‘at Kelly | | : celly | | W | | Goldhetansy ‘was graduated from Kelly “ } : Lindbergh’s Life Story : ARTICLE Itt By GEORGE BUCHANNAN FIFE Corps, but just nine days before that he became a “Caterpillar.” On March 6 he went up to fly as part of a formation in combat maneu- vers over the field. The height was 5,000 feet. The student problem was for “Slim,” in his plane, and Lieut. C. D. McCallister in his, to attack a large plane, designated as the enemy. Both pilots dove for the “enemy” with every ounce of power they Had— and “Slim” and McCallister collided in midair. This has spelled death to more than one aviator, but, by a miracle, both “Slim” and McCallister survived it. What happened that eventful day is certainly best described by quoting “Slim’s” own report to the “Cater- pillars,” All his brother fliers rec- ognize in it the cool, rapid-thinking brain of “Lucky Slim” Lindbergh. ° « . . This is “Slim’s” account of what oc- curred: “A nine-ship SE-5 formation, com- manded by Lieut. Blackburn, was at- tacking a De Haviland ‘4-B, flown by Lieut. Russell Maughan (dawn to dusk pilot), at about 5,000-foot altitude and several hundred feet above the clouds. I was flying on the left of the top unit, Lieut. McCallister on my right, and Cadet Love leading. When we nosed down on the DH, I attacked from the left and Lieut. McCallister from the right. After Cadet Love pulled up I continued to dive on the DH for a short time before pulling up to the left. I saw no other ship nearby. “I passed above the DH and a mom- ent later felt a slight jolt, followed by a erash. My head was.thrown forward against the cowling and my plane seemed to turn around and hang nearly motionless for an instant.. I closed the throttle and saw an SE-5 with Lieut. McCallister in the cockpit a few feet away on my left. He was appar- ently unhurt and getting ready to jump. “Our ships were locked together with the fuselage approximately parallel. My right wing was damaged and was folded back slightly, covering the for- ward right hand corner of the cockpit. Then the ships started to mill around and the wires began whistling. The right wing commenced vibrating and striking my head at the bottom of each oscillation. I removed the rubber band safetying the belt, unbuckled it, climb- ed out past the trailing edge of the damaged wing, and with my feet on the cowling on the right side of the cock- pit, which was then in a nearly verti- cal position, I jumped backward as far from the ship as possible. “I had no difficulty in locating the pull-ring and experienced no sensation of falling. The wreckage was falling nearly straight down and for some time I fell in line with its path. Fearing the wreckage might fall on me, I did not pull the rip-cord until I had dropped several hundred feet and into the, clouds. “During this time I had turned oane- half revolution and was falling flat and face downward. The parachute functioned perfectly; almost as soon-as I pulled the rip-cord and risers jerked on my shoulders, the leg straps tight- ened, my -head went down and the chute was fully opened. “I saw Lieut. McCallister floating above me and the wrecked ships pass about 100 yards to one side, continuing to spin to the right and leaving a trail of lighter fragments along their path. I. watched them until, still locked to- gether, they crashed in the mesquite about 2,000 feet below and burst into flames several seconds after impact. “Next I turned -my attention to lo- cating a landing place. I was over mesquite and drifting in the general: direction of a ploughed field, which I reached by slipping the chute. Shortly before striking the ground I was drift- ing backward, but was able to swing around in the harness just as I landed on the side of a ditch less than 100 feet from the edge of the mesquite. “Although the impact of the landing was*too great for me to remain stand- ing, was not injured in any way. The parachute was still held open by the wind and did not collapse until 1 pulled in one group of the shroud lines, “During my descent I lost my gog- gles, a vest pocket camera, which fitted tightly in my hip pocket, and the rip cord of the parachute.” (Copyright, 1927, Press Publishing Co. (New York World). « Senora Calles’ Operation Delayed. Los Angeles, May 27 (By A. P.).—A gall-bladder operation planned today for Senora Natalia Calles, wife of Presi- dent Calles of Mexico, was postponed ‘at the patient’s wish until tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Lightweight briar proof WORSTED SUITS | Silk trimmed—cool and shape retaining. Thirty-five Dollars J J e
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— + Re Res BE , a> Pe ee . > 7S Setere Dee EMS ALs i i . —— — i sy i a SE ta * = ere ete © ee — —* Sol ee gs . _ = a = eR A POPE aS >= - es > ae o CREST ye X * Cue * * we ore ee SSSR PTI t > ae : * = ae oe ae ee ee eee ee ‘ ieee xn —— FUNERAL PARLOR EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR SALE OR LEASE Three-story brick build- ing with apartment on top floor. Double garage. Per- mit guaranteed. Story & Coz, 812 17th St. N.W. Franklin 4100. tt nn mt | 2 a fT aS a nn Sea Food Dinners Chicken Dinners Dancing Crabbing — t — don | pleat HX (Signed) J. She J. Shatner, Backman a &e Resinol Ointment will find many uses NOW OPEN Under New Ownership Management Scotland Beach Hotel On Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River SCOTLAND BEACH, ST. MARY’S COUNTY, MARYLAND Renovated and Refurnished Swimming Bathing Fishing THREE HOURS’ DRIVE THROUGH HISTORIC SOUTHERN MARYLAND POINT PATIENCE Restricted summer colony on the Patuxent River near Solomon’s Island. is best, and an air of refinement prevails. The Waterfront colony where fishing is unexcelled, bathing A water system ‘has been installed, a pier has béen built and other improvements made. Already several splendid cottages have been built by enthusiastic lot owners of high character. OTS facing the water and viewing the water are available at prices which make them an attractive proposition. Hotel accommodations can be had at the Point Patience Hotel, where our representative will be glad to talk to you, FREE descriptive circulars on request, & HEINZMAN REALTORS Le Paradis Bldg. = Tn oo 1 Main 3500 LMT AE — —— Open Evenings and Sundays olossal Sale of Used Automobiles! —Now Going On Over 100 Fine, Late Model Cars—Open and Closed—of All Popular. Makes Prices Reduced to Bed Rock! $50 to $1,200 Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge Look Them Over and Save Money! iJ oseph McRey STUDERAKER SURDING. 14th & R ' White Lot Front, 1706 14th St. N.W. rr re — — — DU i] a eee ee eee + ee —— — DDDDVDVIIIIVIVCCCCC —IIlIIf?!tIIIII nolds UHRA R ull OT i UOT u—— NAT —PEIIIIICOII„IIODDDMMMVCLLGLCEDI IA = — — — — — CAR-WASHING ET HAS NO) TEND Trade With Russia Allowed on Merchants’ Responsibility, White House Explains. GOVERNMENT’S POLICY IS HELD VINDICATED Great Britain Now Will Follow Course Similar to That Pursued Hére. By ALBER. W. FOX. “President Coolidge does now expect America’s relations with Soviet Russia to be affected by the diplomatic break between the, British and Russian gov- ernments. The President, it was ex- plained, naturally takes the position that any formal comment by him on the break would be out of place. But an authoritative explanation of Amer- ica’s position was obtained at the White House yesterday afternoon. It was pointed out on behalf of the President that American citizens have all along been free to carry on trade with the Soviet government or with Russian nationals, provided they are willing to do so on their own respon- sibility. This means that Americans carrying on such trade could not ex- pect to enlist the services or support of their government in case of diffi- culties arising out of this trade. But the United States Government makes @ practice of refraining from interfer- Shoe in trade matters carried on by private citizens in times of peace, and, furthermore, there is no legal method whereby the government could exercise a censorship over private trade, even if it desired to do so. U. S. Has Not Recognized Soviet. As the United States Government has never recognized the Soviet government there are no political questions in- volved in the relationship between the two countries, and, therefore, it is pointed out, mo reason for any con- templated change in America’s politi- cal policy because of the British-Soviet severance of political relations. President Coolidge has heard nothing about any of the documents seized by the British in their London raid. The American Embassy in London trans- mitted to the State Department here some days ago the gist of the data gathered by Scotland Yard from Arcos, Limited, the Russian trade organization. These dispatches are said to have reached here in a somewhat garbled form. There was nothing, however, contained in the dispatches which Sec- retary Kellogg thought necessary to communicate to the President. Senator Borah, chairman of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee, who has been an advocate of recognition of Russia, declined yesterday to comment on the London developments. The un- derstanding is that Mr. B>rah wishes to await full details and to read the de- bates in the House of Commons on Thursday, before making any state- ment. U. S. Not Committed by Robinson The effect which the break will have on the Geneva economic conference is being considered here, although the United States Government will not es- tablish any political contacts with the ussians at Geneva despite the fact hat both countries have delegates there. In connection with recent re- ports from Geneva, via Moscow, that the Russian delegates were negotiating with Henry M. Robinson, of California, who is head of the American delegation and president of the Union Oil Asso- ciates and director of the Union Oil Co., Secretary. Kellogg made it clear that nothing done by Mr. Robin- son in connection with such negotia- tions could bind the United States. The fact that the Standard Oil Co. hag begun to obtain concessions from the Soviet government has admittedly precipitated a drive by interests affil- jated with this company to pave the way for recognition of Russia and some of the most powerful interests con- nected with Standard Oil have written to Senator Borah in support of the recognition plan. The United States government, how- ever, has given no indication of any prospective change of policy and the action of Great Britain in severing diplomatic relations with the Soviet is generally regarded in official circles as @ vindication of the American govern- ment’s policy. The British, under the plan now proposed, will continue to permit trade with Russia but will do away with political contacts, thereby making the British policy virtually con- form to the policy which has been adopted by the Government of the United States. Memorial Day week-end excursion, May 28, 29, 30. Richmond, .00; Fredericksburg, $2.40, round trip. * F. P. R. R.—Adv. ‘COLDS COST MONEY ° ss a a a* . ® - — Foe * SC * ox Bim" . 7 ¢ Y we v a + * * ‘ve ef ‘aa (ie eae ¢ GEORG E SAYS - : * ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. vantageous, since, it is argued, it will fail to prevent the continuance of anti- British propaganda broad.. Paris, May 27 (By A. P.).—The French government served notice in the Chamber of Deputies today that it is prepared to oppose with all its powers commiunistic influences within France. Premier Poincare even said he was ready to make it a question of confi- dence, At the same time, both the premier and Foreign Mirister Briand indicated that there is no question at present of breaking with Soviet Russia, in sympathy with the action taken to- day by Great Britain. The chamber supported the govern- ment’s viewpoint, and the interpella- tion sought by Leon Blum, Socialist leader, regarding rélations with Mos- cow was postponed indefinitély. The statement of the government's stand was occasioned by a speech by Minister the Interior Sarraut in defense of his recent address warning the Reds that they had gone too far. M. Sarraut said today that he had plenty of proof that the Communists were trying to poison the army and navy, although he had nothing sensa- tional to reveal. War Plans Changed by Moscow. Moscow, May 27 (By A. P.).—The conviction obtaining in all Soviet polit- ical circles and widely disseminated through the press is that Great Britain is embarked upon a war of interven- tion, of which severance of relations with the Soviet Union is the first gun. The next step is expected to be, the papers say, an effort toward a financial and economic blockade. calculated to weaken the Soviet Union to such an extent that it can be attacked with im- punity. Izvestia, organ of the federal central executive committee of the Soviets, de- clares England’s hope of inciting other nations against Russia can only end in disaster for England and her allies, since the Soviet, during the three years n which the repressive program was being prepared, has gained a strength which today enables her to defy her enemies. “Provocative Ads” Alleged. Pravda, organ of the central execu- tive committee of the Comm inist party, terms sanction of the break of relations by the British House of Commons as “the last act in the series of provocative acts.” “At a time when the English masses are being surfeited with white papers and all sorts of criminal detective tales,” t adds, “England stands revealed as the most dangerous enemy of European peace.” Parliamentary approval of the Brit- ish cabinet’s decision to break rela- tions caused little surprise, the action being regarded as a foregone conclu- sion. Rabotshaya Moskva, organ of the Moscow Soviet and the Moscow com- mittee of the Communist party, says: “If until now England has shunned a conflict with her three enemies, the Soviet Union, the English workers and the oppressed classes of the Far East, the impression prevails now, with less- ened preparedness on the part of the English proletariat and the defection of Chiang Kai-Shek (from the Hankow Nationalists in China) that it is safe to proceed against the Soviets with as- surances of a protected flank and rear.” The Rabochy Gazette says “the fist of English conservatism. will be smashed against the Soviet rock.” Manager’ Polyakoff (George Piati- koff?), of the Amtorg, Soviet-American commercial organization, said today 4 BINOCULARS Telescopes, Automobile Glasses. D. N. WALFORD Aviator Goggles, and Sun 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. 8 until ten o’clock each morning— S The rest of the day will there were listed-70 categories of com- modities sold through England America by the Soviet Union which in the future would probably be sold di- rect, to the benefit of both Russia and the United States Tokyo, May 27 (By A. P.),—Dis- patches from Harbin to the vernacu- lar newspapers say the Soviet military commissar has ordered the mobiliza- tion of troops along the Far Eastern frontiers, which. is interpreted in some Soviet quarters as a preliminary to Anglo-Soviet hostilities. The British consul at Harbin is quoted as saying the operation can mean little more than a threat, and 's not serious. Buenos Aires, May 27 (By A. P.).— The British raid on Soviet House in London and the seizure of various documents had a repercussion here to- day when police raided various ad- dresses mentioned in the “White Pa- per” made public yesterday by Premier Baldwin as having been found among the Soviet documents. A quantity of letters and newspapers in French and Russian were seized and several persons to whom communist propaganda was addressed were ar- rested. It is believed that nothing seri- ous was found by the police and it is expected that those detained will be freed after an examination. (By the Associated Press.) The break in relations between Great Britain and Russia is not expected by President Coolidge to have any effect on trade relations between the United States and Russia. While the President is making no comment on Great Britain’s action, in deference to diplomatic practices, at- tention was called yesterday at the White -House that.the American gov- ernment has not récognized Russia. Nevertheless, the President feels there is no bar to trade activities between citizens of the United States and Russia or between American business firms and the Russian government. Green Disapproves Visit Of Labor Group to Russia (By the-~ Associated Press.) Expressing disapproval over the pro- posed visit of an American labor dele- gation t> Russia this summer, William Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, declared yesterday that his organization had no connec- a i 4 — ge ce & a 4 pee te 4 : ; 8 4 * sg VA * * ve to | added, Ja Post Classified Ad tomorrow morning tion with the trip being sponsored by ET — TET TR — — — LOL RIA TARE GONE A Se pag a mare : my * > 2+ és D> aoe ys 2 oS .. 2 — me ——u — ¢ J - ‘ ee J A . $ : > or . J * > . . . . be * * By naming the new — Fairfax County Sub- division to be sold by Ruby Lee Minar, Inc. Drive out Lee ighway, through Falls Church, until you come to our signs. De- cide on the most. suitable and attractive name. Fill out the blank below and bring or mail it to ourtof- fice. No person may sub- mit more than one name, ‘Conceding the —— of individual members of organized labor to visit Russia, Mr, Green said in a formal statetsent that it should be under- stood that they speak only for them- selves. The Federation of Labor, he “not only can not join in any mission to -investigate conditions in Russia, but deems any such mission wholly twnecessary.” If the Coyle tour is consummated, the federation president said he plan- ned to notify the officialy organized labor organizations in Europe that members of the party “can not be re- garded as a labor delegation in the true sense of: the word, clothed with authority to speak for American labor and for the American Federation of Labor.” Detroit Seeks Next . Convention of G. O. P. (By the Associated Press.) Detroit was urged as the meeting place for the next Republican national convention by a delegation which called yesterday on President Coolidge and -other party leaders. Gov. Green of Michigan, who headed the delegation, said the State was pre- pared to offer $250,000 to meet con- vention expenses. He also told of the new auditorium now under construc- tion, which would be available as a meeting place. The Michigan delega- tion also included G. J. Deikema, chairman of the State Republican cen- tral committee; Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Grand Rapids publisher, and William A. Smith, former senator. A stig a Name Contest Department, YT Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., 1405 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. My suggestion for a name for your new homesite develop- ment, adjoining Falls Chatch, is: Lost something? Tell the world with in The Washington Post. We Insure Everything Insuarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W.- Main 9390 see see settee eee eee et nee © Eg te) Decoration Day Sale: Peonies, $1.50 Dozen Memorial wreaths, $1.50 up: Roses, 2 doz. Sfe; Iris, 25ce; Sweet William. 35¢; Laurel, 25c; potted plants, lowest prices in the city. Central Floral Co., Inc. 2080 14th NW. 2108 R. 1. Ave. M. My name, sees ee ee eee eee 8 Oo 5 6 aa oo) Address. . se eeeee esas eeeseeeeeeeesseee Telephone, ..-, ,ccscssseecorescesesse KE. Rt: “4 ; UA —D et a * ib . EZ MWA * — ‘ (he oes: Aowe t Pte THE An Enchanting Vacation Land BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA KIES of Italian blue smile on the cool fragrance of the pine-clad hills and the rushing water of countless streams that make a fisher- man’s paradise. Against the might and mystery of the Black Hills, springing from the level plains, America today sees the land of the Sioux chieftains become the camping place of peaceful rest and exhilarating enjoyment. On the brow of the Black Hills, will ride the pageant of the past, with Borglum’s giant figures of Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Roosevelt carved in granite, watching the western plains. Nine thousand square miles of beauty and healthy climate, comfortable hotels, Dude ranches, golf courses, fishing streams in the virgin forests and the great Belle Fourche round-up are items in the glori- ous attractions there. South Dakota invites you to the Black Hills for a perfect summer. Low Summer Fares ee ‘ — — —1—— FSi —— — ber * aa ee, ee * aie sg oe eet, ee ——— te os fe ass Rudi a ei ation ig era A Sea X — eee. ee A Oo ey aS rm ——— ee - — * as a a oe — — fen — Fr , a? : ea ok eae Pe — — a) a MEP ED HPS The Chicago & Northwestern is the direct route to the Black Hiils from Chicago. Fine, fast daily trains, unsurpassed dining car service, smooth roadbed, courteous employes. Let us send you the beniatiful booklet on this charm- ing vacation land, telling the complete story by word and picture: take care of itself— Wilkins starts — —2* * ~~ = — * Gite ah tem 7 — rE wh sett ; ~ a et. = oS aie — —— ie as > PREY 4 KB ile Ce —A * ete J R. O. Small, General Agent, Chicago & Northwestern Ry., 214 Pennsylvania Building 4 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 4 P eer eva pas 5 De enemy ge i fahing oS ee? —ã— AN PAUL NU — (Wi S)\. 443 4 , —3 — MV— > , ( * from your druggist, or tablet —— i" 4
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ee J — — — — Meese es duos a “shoulders above his Fellor Te DERAL-AMERICAN ite. ‘ parte ae — * 3% On Savings o 2 8 interest in this bank. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA waa Corner 15th and ets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN % President, Rosebushes! 750 but bench grown, Three For 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts A Cash Account provides its stimulus to thrift, but keeping one is seldom easy. A Checking Account with the Union Trust Company will serve the same end, while climinating the constant temptation which loose change in purse or pocket always brings. And the dollars which you save will earn 3-Year-Old Bench-Grown Plants —With Buds About to Bloom! —Bright pink Columbia Roses, not dogmant plants, full-foliaged growing bushes. Many of them about to burst into bloom! and burlap. —Third Floor. Corner’”’ “The Busy They are fully branched out—stand 3 to 4 feet high—and the roots are wrapped three bushes together, in moss (Store Closed All Day Monday) Picnic Supplies You Will Need for the Holiday —At Most Attractive Prices 35-Pc. Lily Picnic Package at —This is a service for lunching out napkins, butter trays, of doors—spoons, plates, salad dishes, tablecloth, etc. cups, 25¢ Waxed Paper, pkg., at..........10c and 30c Paper Plates, pkg., at..... 5 Kleen Kups for........ 40 Kleen Kaps for....... 12 Lily Cups for .:...... 100 Lily Cups for ...... 12 Spoons or Forks for ... 100 Dennison Napkins for. 12 Lily Dishes for ....... Dennison White Tablecloth. Linen-like Napkins, pkg., at... “§ Dennison Paper Towels for. —Street Floor. 50: anil 19¢c .10c 750 IOc 750 — — as tO 4 ce —— Ah FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief — Ma ssocia josie ete al Yaa aaa 193 —“ —— Co. vs, Carew ision affirmed Mtg. Co,; dec ; opinion b chiet Justice Martin. « eo 1939. In re Gotham Silk Hosiery cee oe ; decision affirmed; opinion by Mr. Chie Justice Martin. No. 1947. Parfumerie er & Gallet, &e., rmed; opinion by vs. Wanamaker; decision a Mr. Chief Justice Martin. No. 1948. Black Band Consolidated Coal Co. vs, Glenn Coal Co, et al.; decision affirmed; — 4 Chief Justice Martin. 58 Trust Co., &¢c., vs, 384 Security & Trust Co. ‘&e.; afarmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Chief Jus- tce — in, 4344. District of Columbia vs, Ken- *3 writ of error dismissed for the want of EPR opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mar- 4545. District of Columbia vs. Ken- asile writ of error dismissed for the want of urisdiction; opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mar- nh, No. 4514. Bell et al. vs, Harlan: decree of firmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Chief Jus- tice Martin. (Graham, P. J., concurs in the ree.) No. 4575. Street vs, Stubblefield et al.; de- cree affitmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin. o 10953. In re Hawkins; decision reversed ae to claims 2 and 8, and affirmed as to claims 1, 8, 5 and 7; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 9 Hoffman vs. Outman; decision affirmed: opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 1951. The D. & o. vse. Everett Fruit Products Co.; decision affirmed; opin- ~~ by Mr. Justice —* 1952. In re Hadden; Gecision reversed; opini . az 8 Justice Robb. No. n re Brewster; decision affirmed; *— or ‘Mi Justice Robb. No. 4563, Sambataro vs, Caffo et al.; de- cree reversed with costs and cause remanded | with directions fo restrain action in the Mu- nicipal Court pendng final decree in the court below; opinion by Mr, Justice Robb. (The Chief Justice dissents J DIED ABERNETHY —A special communication of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F, A. A. M., ere- rpose of | THY, “ Saturday, May 28, 19 oon at 1 0’ ‘clock p. m Attest VIN H. HOLLANDER, PAUL Vv. ELOAN, Secretary. Maater, NNELLY—Suddenly, * Tuesday, May 24, 1927, at Stuart, Fla., JAMES D., husband of the late Bessie Donnelly (nee Birch), Funeral and interment at meee Creek Ceme- tery, Saturday, May 28, pm Rela- tives and friends invited to attend, HAYDEN—On Wednesday, May 25, 1927, at New Haven, Conn., ELISHA K., beloved husband of Margaret Ann Hayden, of in his eighty-fourth year. Funeral: private from the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York | avenue northwest, Saturday, May 28, at 2 p. m. KELTON=—On Wednesday, May 25, Boston, Mass.. JOHN O. R., beloved son Edith R. Wille and the late Robert 0. Kelton, colone]) U. 8, Army, in the fifteenth year of his age. Funeral services at All Souls Church, Six- teenth and Harvard streets northwest, on Saturday, May 28, at 10 o’clock a. m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery at 11 o’clock. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend, KUNTZ—On Friday, May 27, 1927, at his resi- dence, 634. Gales street northeast, AL- FRED J. KUNTZ, beloved father of Cath- erine, John, Albert, Willie and Leo Kuntz, Funeral from above — on Monday, May 30, at 8:30 in., thence to St. Aloysius Church, where high requiem mass will be sung for the repose of his Woodside, Md., 1927, in of soul at 9 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. KUNTZ—Members of Spaulding Council, No. 417, Knights of Columbus, aré hereby noti- fled of the death of Brother anes a: KUNTZ on Friday, May 27; 1927, at 3 a. m. Funeral from his tate residence, 1634 Gales street northeast, on Monday, May 30, at 8:30 a. m. Mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o’clock. FRED S. MARTIN, Grand Knight. D. J. O.DONNELK, Financial Secretary. MOORE~On Thursday, May 26, 1927 at 1:30 a.m., at her residence, 2315 'L street north- west, Mes, CARRIE MOORE. She leaves to mourn three brothers, two nieces and @ brother-in-law. Funeral from Union Wesley Church, Twenty- third and L streets northwest, on Satur- day, May 28, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ae eternal life on Thursday, May 26, 192 at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Sidney F. Smith, at 2238 Cathedral avenue northwest, JULLIETT P., widow of Lefingwell Rogers. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania Sregne ‘northwest, on Saturday, May 28, 2p.m. Relatives and friends evited. if Bie at Glen- May at wood Cemetery. SMITH—On Thursday, 26, 1927, Emergency Hospital, - MARY .. beloved wife of Soren L. Smith, of the Cavendish Apartment, Sixteenth and Columbia road northwest, a artment 212. Funeral from Hysong’s funeral parlors, 1300 N street northwest, on Saturday, May 28, at p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. SUTTON—On Thursday, May 26. 1927, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. T. Ww. cubbin, 2512 Q street soutivenst, GIANA, mother of R. infield Sutton. Funeral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols, 4209 Ninth street hee on Saturday, May 28, at 1:30 m. Interment at — Park ———— Baltimore, at 4 Pp. m. SOV ES Departed this life on Thursday, May 26, 1927, after a long illness, ng eg A., beloved husband of Marie K. Tov Funeral] from his late residence, 3616. ‘Thir- ty-fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md., on Saturday, May 28, at 8 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) WARD—On Friday, May 27, 1927, at her resi- dence, 242 Eighth street northeast, JANE REBECCA, wife of Thomas Wilson Ward, aged seventy-seven years. Funeral services at the above address on ry . May 30, at 12 o’clock. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. —_—_—_—_—a_ — FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. MATS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. S.E. Atlantic. 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH 81 ST. NW. ‘Telephone Main 1090. J. , WILLIAM | LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel and rematorium, Moderate ces. 832 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST we * CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372. Lincoln 372. V. L. ~ SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina] W. R. Speare Five Frank $836 1009 H St. N.W. Gawler Service Formerly 940 F st. nw. Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member Nationa] Selected Morticians, Main 5512 — Ave. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS | Ranetal Decigns GUDE GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS At moderate prices. No bra stores, ine M: BLACKISTONE’S © Floral —— —— ae Stoderately Priced.” 1212 V St. N.W. M. 4276. ENTED * ——— roa 3 No. 4593." Caton @t al.’ va. Ameciele b ' Trast Co., % or et vs. American af- with costs; opinion by Mr, Justice Williams —* — 8.5 Jad gt Bn al.; . B * tice Van ‘1. No, 4584. District of Columbia vs. Lock- weod et al.; judgment affirmed with costs; Mr. Justice Van Orsde No, . Kay et al. vs. Snyder, &c., et al.; judgment affirmed witb Justice Van Orsdel. essrs. —** ——* 0. ridley, Robert Ww. Bucher, 4 abel qn Wwaiker | Wittebrante and Dewey admitted to this practi No. ao See et al; dock- a with costs eted and dismiss 4605. ve. Scott: dockéted and dismissed og conte. vs. American Security & Trust — &c.; docketed and dismissed With Adjourned from day to day. costs; opinion by Mr, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIROUIT — 1nlet ustice Walter L. NM resid Be Cc, O'Connell, Clerk.. Provident Relief Assn. , and John B $s. tion susta ————— * —88 on of before June 15. f. at —** issel Thomas; deft. 34) W. Gwynn Ga pone OM or before * — Strickland: deft, atty., J. V. Mor- san. No, 72705. Lulu M. Humphries vs. William 0. Sterling, jr.; demurrer to amended declara- tion susta ned with = days to amend. Deft. attty., F. la — 72763, Grace Williams vs. F. W. Wool- h_ ©o.; * amented plea stricken out with leave le second amended eon plea —— * ae s. Pitf. —n Quigley & Ham- . ln Underwood; deft. attys., John W. Guilder, Arthur J. Phelan. bee ucker vs. Washington — t Go.: motion for bill of particulars Light ——— with ten days to —28 Pitf. attys., A. Smye, M. J. &; deft. attys., Mi- — Gatley & ‘Rowland, A Drury. Assignment for eoadey, es 31, cases to be certified. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 73058. Julia K. Walker vs. Gardiner & Dent; demurrer and motion for. judgment stricken from motion calendar by consent. Attys.» Lamar & Lamar—Darr & Darr, H. O. spey No. "98210, Virginia A. Drew vs. Grayson’s Eastern Apparel Co.; motion for oral exam- ination of garnishee granted and set for Tues- day, June 7. Attys,, Bell. Marshall & Rice, Edelin. -Peyser & J. Carmody—Peyser, Peyser. No. 67420, Henry B. Slaback et al., trading as H. C. Slaback & Co., vs. Donald McMillan: motion to vacate order of dismissal granted. No, 72874. Wm. Schultz vs. Thos. J. Fisher Co.: motion to strike from declaration argued and submitted. Deft. attys.. Hamilton & Hamilton. No. 72868. Jessie L. Almquist, admx., vs. George A. Fuller Co.; leave to withdraw de- murrer to pleas granted and motion to strike pleas: granted, with five days to amend, &c, Attys., Cromelin & —— serge. Koenigs- berger, Young a. Bre No. 73078. Wm. F. McClaine ys. E. Tosten et al,; defendants’ tained, with five days to amend. Attys., Bell, Marshall & Rice, J. J. Carmody—Vandoren, Rafferty & Rogers, Wm. BEB. Furey. Assignment for Tuesday, May 31: No. 1418. H. C. in re Paul Du Vernal Barry. Attys., Wood, Albertson—Burkinshaw, demurrer suS- EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L, Siddons presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 46491. Moses Smith vs. Moses Casey ; pro confesso and reference to examiner, Aten: Cc. B. Stetson, O. C. Caywood. No. 43131. Morritz Greenberg vs. Edward Shapiro; continued to June 3. Atty., Milton Strasburger. No. 45033. Helen Jones Montague vs. thony *8 Montague;- cause dismissed. M. M, Grudd. No. 46809. Felicia B, Hughes vs, Robert M. Hughes; alimony and custody of child pend- ing Doug ot Atty.. G. Li Munter, , 34809. Thos. R. Murphy et al. vs. Mary Sane. Murphy et al.; onder for substitution of party defendant. No. 46905. Bertha Ross Stahl vs. Wm. A. Stahl; Atty.. D. Edw. Clarke. No. 45801. Frank Noyes vs. Sarah EB. Noyes et al.; interlocutory decree for divorce. Atty., Ap Atty., continued to June 3. David * Riordan. ‘0. L. A. Slaughter vs. McCurdy & Mactherter: receivér granted sathority” to make. sale and order discharging receiver. * pe Winship Wheatley. 9. Lunacy in re Mary J. Mahoney; decree ae purchase ot real estate notes. Atty., W. Donoghue No. 460993. Win H. Linkins ve. Murphy Door Bed —— continued to June 3. Atty., C. H. Linkin No, 46969. Veesle Mullings vs. Marshall Mull- ings; temporary alimony ordered. Atty... — oward. Atty., Jennie 0. Sortines: No. 46579. Clement V. Poland et al. vs. Charles E. Marsh et al.; aS — dismiss- ing bill. Atty., Vernon 'E. o. 32579. Wilhelmina ——— ve. John W. Beha et al.; trustee substituted and counse) fees ordered. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman. No. 45871. Annie ‘Sweeney et al. vs. Mar- garet A. Myers et al.; continued to June 38. Attys.. Barnard & Johnson. No. 46571. Florence Mueller vs. Robert A. Mueller: interlocutory decree for divorce. (McCoy. J.) Atty., Dora Palkin. No. 46775. Bessie BH. Tortorice vs. Joseph W. Tortorice; adjudication —* — Attys., H. M. Goldstein, C.. P. No. 11539. Lunacy in re Berane 5 Me- Mechan; reference to auditor. No. 46881. Mary J. Helimuth vs. Frank Hellmuth; alimony pendin hd Attys., he agg Edelin, P Peyser & Peyser 10. Starkes W. Johnson vs. Rosettar — poh dismissed. Assignment, tn —— 2 * 0 c * er vs. Schne er. Attys. ——— Ose it 223. Taran vs. Torney. th Emer- som,” Kelly—0'8hea, Burnett, Whela No, 433. Wyatt vs. Wyatt. Attys. Fowler —Foiey & Denova i. seen Austin vs. Austin. Attys., Wood —! cNnNeé No. 465. Swann vs. Connor. Attys., Burton —Balley. No. 471. Wood vs. Wood et al. Man No. 788 ni vs. Manni et al. Atty., Grantham. ‘No. 790. Breen vs. Breen et al. Attys., Howard, Marye—Morganston. No. 792. Wesley vs. Williams et al. ha es Paige oy . Shafer & Co. vs. Sauls et al. Attye. Wilmer, Sherriff—Pumphrey, Eason, 06. La Clair ve La Clair. Attys., Gilligan—Burkbart, Quinn. Attys.. No. 798. Corinthian Baptist Church vs. Hicks et al. Attys., Stein, Perkins—Bright, Connelly. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 1718. Ip re District of Columbia Sports and Amusement Club: order to pay funds. Attys., Abnér Siegal. BH. Winship Wheatley. Jos eph PD. Sullivan et al. ee OP een: aeeminseneeu. er me — Spend Sunday and 4 — ~ On Chesapeake Bay ~ Improvements All of the conveniences to which you are accustomed in the city may be had at Bay Ridge. “aR Like a Sentinel High on the Breezy” Shores of the Cehsa- Here the pro- essional an dbusiness peake. homes and over homes. aN cat 3 * oe oe 7 7 —254 a ai Wy Batts hs - pwaca Saas Yt Pheer “ " : x es " ate; 4 , ae AONE Wa’ Hi é ny “ ra eee £4 : J a, * oe oe . © : J — dep. a “ fi ; . — —J bat y * 9* hah Ay Peg Re 5 : * Ber a is 3 n ae RR we cS * 8 a : ; .* : ay bed 5 ome e ® % * * * — * ——— * ; fot hs \ ae eh ~ \ * 3 ¥ * hi on 4 a} we et 3 : — Pn Sarat ok J * * e = f ‘ f « 4 —— RY No. 1813. adjudication of fer ae bee and reference to In re Central Auto Supply Co.; Atty., J. © Wilkes. 815. In re Consolidated Hotel Co.: re- turnable May-31. Att —* * * L. Toomey, G. ** — W. L. wnhin 1683. In re Ward * Cobb: final account. — to special master. Atty., H. Winship Wheatley. No. 1691. In re George S. Cochran & Co.: F. H. Duehay, Inc., turn over all records, etc, Atty., Robert M. Heth 0. n re Anto D Koerber: con- Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides. auditor. No. 1 For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR | 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the cliy of Washington. Convenient Location. N tinued to June 3. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick LL. N the record of approval of President of U. 5S. A.; leave’ granted to file. Atty., 4. H. Bell, jr "No. 18 In re Extension of Queen Street verdict of dary. Atty ae 1751. In re —* a. A. vs. “Dee reorleas. *No. 17635. In re U. S. A. va. One Peerless ; order in eaeh case for dismissal of pe- ae Attys., H. W. Arcutt, Peyton Gordon, U. 8. attorneys. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, all housekeeping. A few non-housekeeping apart- ments. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Bailey presiding. In re Rosemary D. Benton; petition for au- thority to invest. Atty., Thaddeus G. Benton. Estate of Richard T opham: will admitted - Justice Jennings Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable probate and letters of administration ¢. t. a. cranted | National petropolitan Bank. Rental Terms. ys., Peele, Ogilby & Lesh. Ip re M. Elizabeth Richards et al.; petition These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value ite which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time, In ge Edward William Opdyke: Barbara Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will. be Opdyke appointed guardian; ‘ h 4 d nicht. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Ro wiand; ke BS shown day and nig rury In re Ira B. Williams; Wallace S. Hayes 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 dreproof and soundpreof; 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. Fall Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON | 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 appointed — and allowances tranted: tty.. J. F. Wilson. Estate of Celina Bolden; petition for letters of administration. Atty A. Schweinhaut, Estate of Catherine n. — will filed dated January 24, Estate of. fTenrictta Bowen; will filed dated June 8, 1926 Estate of Lucy ©. Quaiffe; petition for as- signment and exchange of stock. Atty., W H. White. Wstate of Mary Frances Rooney; ape x for letters of administration. tra Re, Washington’s Most Exclusive Summer Home Cileny offers you the best in waterfront p water, the best beach on Chesapeake completion of the Defense Highway has provided a perfect paved road to Bay Ridge, a distance of only 31 miles, just an hour’s easy drive. Bay Ridge Stands roperty for your summer home—real salt ay and the nearest to Washington. The You Owe Your Family the BEST Bay Ridge offers the best. Its sane restric- tions insure the best Makae Decoration Day Profitable as well as enjoyable by bringing your family to Bay Ridge and selecting one of our beautifully shaded waterfront men of Washington lots for your summer home. Call at our class of people for a have built nearly 100 office on the grounds and our represen- neighbors and safeguard beautiful summer your investment. Yet Bay Ridge is not ex- pensive. Moderate prices and easy terms. Ser —— * Phone Main 366 0. | na tatives will be glad to show you over this wonderful property. Write or phone us for our new illustrated folder. 300 ‘ > SALES MANAGERS _ / * J hy * a a — Red 2 # J anil 2 2 —— — 7 hat F 4 * a fig, Sod Set ght rt * 3 8 uF i : “te * ES, tor Oe tare a ae, F * ae ca 8 —* — ⸗ bs wg ( —* — F * : — > : — oe — * hm ; tke . gal — et See ee a Beye eV ittiey the — oy x ne BS ae ——— — dear ee te SES ty ete sees ed Ae ape ye — eae * Sete ome —n * ie ‘aie * iP Lae * * — a Bee Pig: ON 8 ORS OS * ae a se A 5 Sm i : se Pa +. as. Wt eae ee * Le eae ee ey J ¢ sve 8 — Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished. — — — a | ; | * | BLUE MOON 3s | SILK STOCKINGS * eae! e * 5 Da: : —for the Week End Outing a — —— — Grain, Atmosphere, _,ve- * — ning: Glow, Rose Taupe, to > = Oriental Becrl_ and Dove rt = A . t+ee == esd also in ‘White and $] 95 Se) Chiffon and Service Weights | * : oo 7 —J it a ~ hs ‘ an 4 — ofp pparel of Individuali ty bith | = VETWELVE F STREET Fe) | orb
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4* * Sa a 3 * * rat “sit. TERMS ¢ " by Carrier in R and —— 1: y —— one — — yea FOAL ccdewresecereeeerecesese 6.00 1 one SEU PTTL CETL ‘Sond included, -on@ Mmonth.ccccccccccesseeseee © 5 Ss — Lib. aad iy, Sunday excepted, one MOTH. cccsceccecrseeesece 1 — ya: ‘One year....$10. month i- . s Daily ahd Sunday Spay ate $12.00 0 = month pee ace © phou ' letters or express orders, paya able 't a procedure + one MODELER. sereccccceessereessesacsesseoes . BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. * d Sunday On Daily y fae Y One year.. ¥ Only, 00 One year. « fions of the members of the class of 1927 at apolis affords additional proof of this fact. i 1 dee the graduation exercises next month the ghest honors ever achieved by a “middy’’ the academy will .go to a boy from the ountains of the Southwest. He is Ferold D. bverfelt, of Roswell, N, Mex., who will receive fe of the twelve prizes that are annually varded by the alumni of the academy to the ‘gtudents who most distinguish themselves dur- g the four years of the course. Overfelt will duate as the academic head of his class. p will also step down from his post as regi- tal commander, and he has been the most t fencer among the midshipmen during last three years, © The class of 1871 presents a sword to the ger ber of the graduating class each year who ——— himself in practical and Seg and gunnery. Col, Robert Who. graduated in. the class of gton Post. — * a — time hunting souvenirs. Vara —* * gay . the Mexican border * * “A re ; — whieh is a handsome. ¢ watch. Another watch, the gift of —— ot — ate of the highest standing in engineering and aeronautics, and, as though that were-~not enough in the way of watches, he wins the wrist watch presented by the Military Order of Foreign Wars because of the fact that he stands highest in mathematics in the class of 1927, The theory that to become a sailor a boy. must take salt into his lungs with his first breath is refuted in the case of the boy from New Mexico, CANTIGNY. Will the American soldier fight? The last time this question was asked was May 27, 1918. It was answered at Cantigny on May 28, 1918. The men of the First Division arriving in France were received largely as visitors— 28,000 Americans in town. They arrived with- out cannon, could not speak French, did not understand the metric system, and spent much The peasants called our men “pork” soldiers, and said they did nothing but eat. The Americans spent much of the fall and winter of 1917 hiking in the fog, rain, slush, mud and slime of the Gondrecourt area, trying to learn something about the new style of fight- ing. They closed the year by, dressing up a number of Christmas trees, which pleased the peasants and disgusted the French veterans. The Americans were all the time talking about ‘‘open warfare’? and what they did on The French asked: “How in the name of all the saints are you going to have open warfare when the Germans are be- hind steel and concrete? How are you going to get them in the open?” In the meantime other divisions were arriv- ing in training areas—the Yankee, the Rain- bow, the Second. The Americans were given places in quiet sectors. Every American unit had a British or French military nurse. With the tenderest solicitude, the Americans were told not to do this and that; always closing with the injunction: ‘‘Be careful, do not dis- turb the Germans! You must not start some- thing you can not stop.” — There was a little town named Cantigny at the apex of the salient made by the Germans in their March drive. It was on high ground and afforded an excellent observation station for the Germans. The First Division received orders to take Cantigny. It was common talk that the Americans were to make or break on this one offensive. The allied situation was critical. The Ger- mans were sweeping everything before them, Haig said he was fighting with his back to the wall. The French had had entire divisions almost annihilated. They wanted soldiers, not tourists. Gen. Bullard was in command of the First Division. Gen. Ely took the troops selected for the assault some twenty miles to the rear. On a piece of ground similar to the terrain of Cantigny he planned the work of every man. Nine years ago today, May 28, 1918, the question was answered. Cantigny was taken. It was held against six counter-attacks. The world knew the answer: “The American sol- dier will fight!” Had Cantigny not been taken and held by the Americans, America’s part in the war would have been in the service of supply, building roads or unloading ships. This victory gave morale to the British and the French. On the honorable shield of the First Divi- sion are inscribed the names of Sommerviller, Ansouville, Cantigny, Montdidier, Noyon, Sois- sons, Aisne, Marne, Saizerais, San Mihiel, Meuse, Argonne, Sedan and the march across the Rhine. FOR MORE EFFECTIVE LAW, The Church Temperance Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church has voted to work for “‘the speedy adoption of regulatory meas- ures to replace the impracticable and harmful laws now in force.”’ In the few days immediately preceding this action the American Medical Association de- manded that restrictions upon the use of al- cohol for medicinal purposes be removed, mem- bers of the Women’s Republican Club, of New York, declared themselves for modification of the Volstead act, and the Bar Association of Philadelphia protested, in the name of law and order, against the prohibition law. These organizations are representative of many shades of opinion. It can not be said that they are unmindful of the morals, health and welfare of the land, nor can their opinions be dismissed by impugning the motives that prompted such action. 7 Such straws should at the very least con- vince Congress that there are two sides to the question of prohibition, and that the sentiment ‘of the country can not be expressed by abso- lute surrender to those who hold to one view but refuse to acknowledge the presence of any other. COST OF SICKNESS. Dr. John H. Graves, speaking as an official of the League for Conservation of Public Health, has told a convention of hospital directors that 8,000,000 individuals are seri- ously ill in the United States every day of the year. To care for those who need or desire hospitalization there are more than 7,000 institutions with a capacity of more than 860,000 beds. It is startling to realize that of every 100 individuals in the United States’ at least 6 of them are seriously ill every day of the year. The expense of sickness in doctors’ bills, medi- cal supplies, lost earning power and efficiency ‘makes a heavy total. .Dr. Graves estimates that American industry loses not much less than $2,000,000,000 annually because of the yabsence of workmen due to preventable diseases. Add to this the loss falling upon the sick themselves and the resultant sum is staggering. | | Clearly, money spent in building up indi- vidual and community health is well spent. Not only does it effect a saving to industry, but it helps:to maintain individual efficiency | and earning capacity, thereby preserving» households which disease or death might ‘have | fine UD, Only Comparatively —— ‘crease it by 18,000,000. t aay “ey 2* a - Wipes p ra F - ms Pca } asf GA So Wate Tp, 2 et : t ood stab IMs ‘ : * — be and | fe — OS al * * Pan | nl * * Respeet tor the law has been ~einbhacizea re- ‘peatedly as of the utmost necessity. It can | tiot be obtained. by roadside justice of the sort that has just been revealed in Virginia, - Dis-. regard for the facts and judgment, rendered in advance, by those themselves entrusted with enforcement, make mockery of the statutes. The fact that those who take part in the administration of justice under such circum- stances profit more by convictions than by ac: quittals only serves to aggravate the offense. The Supreme Court ruled in an Ohio case that it was unconstitutional for an officer to sit | as a trial judge in cases where his fees were dependent upon conviction. The ‘situation in Virginia is analogous. A -test should be made of the laws-that permit motorists to be victimized in such a fashion. Roadside courts should not be tolerated as places of persecution. DR. MASARYK: REELECTED. Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk has been reelected President of the Czechoslovak Republic. The constitution provides that the president shall be elected by the two houses of parliament, that he shall hold office for seven years and shall be ineligible for reelection; but this rule of ineligibility shall not apply to the first president. _After years of effort in behalf of the auton- |} omy and independence of his people, first in the imperial parliament and then during. the war, Dr, Masaryk’s labors were crowded with: success in 1918. While he was here in Wash- ington he issued the declaration of indepen- dence, and in 1920 he began his first term. as president. He was reelected yesterday, the vote standing 274 for Masaryk to 54 for the communist candidate, and 104 German Na- tionalists refraining from voting. Although well along in years, Dr. Masaryk is blessed with good health, and the vigor of his intellect is unimpaired. Czechoslovakia has had the good fortune to be under his guiding hand during its formative years. Like George Washington, Dr. Masaryk’ has been not only. the chief figure in founding a republic, but he has been its guardian during its infancy. The wisdom of his administration and the extraordinary influence wielded by him have been of priceless benefit to his country. It is now well established, with its foreign relations on @ Satisfactory basis and its domestic pros- perity assured. ‘The people are both ingenious and industrious, and now that they have lib- erty and self-government they are in a happy condition indeed. The reelection of Dr, Masa- ryk, so long as he shall live and be willing to serve, is taken for granted. MUSSOLINI’S ADDRESS. Mussolini’s address before the Chamber of Deputies, in which he outlined the goal toward which the revolutionary transformation of the last five years has been directed, occasioned no surprise. He said little that has not been indicated by past évents, and added nothing to the world’s impression of the aims of fas- cism. Threé tasks, he said, lie immediately ahead—continuance of the struggle for eco- nomic financial rehabilitation, reform of the constitutional machinery and development of the military forces. | The fact that fascism will continue to strug- gle toward Italy’s economic financial rehabili- tation is laudable, although its methods are open to criticism. It will be remembered that on April 21 the so-called ‘‘charter, of labor’’ was approved by the grand council, a docu- ment which in effect placed all the forces of production under control of the state. Almost immediately Mussolini announced. a 10 per cent reduction in wages, although already they were 13 per cent below the prewar level, and. decreed also that employers were to effect a similar saving in production costs, and re- tailers a corresponding reduction in prices. It is not yet apparent whether the decree has caused a lowering of living costs or not; it has, however, earned the condemnation of the American Federation of Labor as ‘a blow to human freedom completely destroying the principles and processes of collective bargain- ing.”’ The reform of the constitutional machinery also is not new. Mussolini has not kept secret his attempts to build up a directing class, nor has universal democratic suffrage been ‘more than a joke since the advent of fascism. That the Italian people may never, so long as fas- - cism sits on the throne, expect to exercise the privilege of the ballot, is scarcely a compli- ment to their ability to govern themselves. What does Mussolini mean when he warns that before 1950 the population must be in- creased to 60,000,000? Not many months ago he announced that Italy was; straining at her boundaries—that to continue her existence it would be necessary to look for additional colonies.. Already her population is.too large for her resources, yet Mussolini would in- The answer is not difficult to find. In his next breath the duce calls for a strong navy, a huge air force and an army of 5,000,000 men. Surplus popula- tion, as cannon fodder, is necessary for the prosecution of war. : Mussolini’s speech before the chamber is far from peaceful. It will be antagonistically received by France, and to a lesser degree by allof Europe. Fascism as interpreted by Mus- solini is a threat, and it is not reasonable to suppose that other nations will sit idly by watching Italy prepare for aggression. Correct this sentence: “We were kind to her when the community turned her down,” said the gossip; “yet she didn’t make herself a nulsance.”’ Happy thought! Scientists who can make an Atlantic cable could as easily make a com- -pressed-air tube to shoot passengers through. The Pennsylvania elders who charge a preacher with “‘osculatory indiscretion” are too wd i Fundamentalists say “kiss.” | eens: | ( onscience makes cowards of us ‘all. That is old stuff. Now the — — conscience | — make goose-steppers of usall Ho OUP much-abused caleges wil erauate 7 it 1 £ sein pment aigi it It May Be a Private Transaction, But It Is of Public Concern. PRESS COMMENT. On Getting Along. Boston Transcript: You can get along without effort—if you. are satisfied merely with getting along in years. And the Mortgage to Incinerator. Newcastle Courier: Wouldn't it be great if vou could send the dishes to the laundry and the house to the cleaner? nr Cause Enough, Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: When- ever the names of McAdoo and Smith are mentioned in the same-.breath the. most hopeful Democrat gulps and turns @ little pale. The New Young Idea. Detroit News: The lad who could recite Honus Wagner’s averages over a stretch. of twelve years has a small son now who knows the wave lengths of . Fort Worth, Clearwater and Omaha. The Optimist’s View. Louisville Times: Friend who is pes- simistic drops in to say there are more liars per square mile nowadays than at any time in the history of the world. Well, an optimist would just say: Pop- ulation’s increasing. Love’s Young Probicm. Topeka Daily Capital: Commence- ‘ment.in the schools raises a question. Since the rule that two can live as cheaply as one has been exploded, which is the correct way to put it; two can live one-half or twice as cheaply as one? 50 Facts. ‘Kansas City Times: Senator Cole L. Blease, we should say, has overlooked at least 50 important facts in suggest- ing Senator Borah as the best bet for the Democrats to nominate for Presi- dent next year. Those 50 facts are Democratic governors and other states- men who know they deserve the nom- ination themselves and under no cir- cumstances would consent to its going to a Republican. New York’s Forests. Utica Observer-Dispatch: More trees will be put into the ground this spring in this State than ever before, and more than in any other State. New York leads in reforesting, and the Con- servation Commission stands ready to go just as far as the public demand will urge it and the legislature by its appropriations will permit. The total planting for the spring will amount to 25,000,000 trees, mostly pines and spruce, and in the autumn five more million will be set. Reduced to acreage all this amounts to only 30,000 acres. This doesn’t go very far toward cover- ing the 4,000,000 acres which should be tree-planted in this State. Arctic Culture. Des Moines Register: Some savage tribes have only 100 or 200 words and convey their ideas mostly by gestures English, German, French and many other cultivated languages require 3.000 or 4,000 words for ordinary conversation But now comes Knud Rasmussen famous authority on the Eskimo, born in Greenland of a Danish father and a part Eskimo mother, speaking Eskimo jfrom babyhood, with the :nformation that the Eskimo requires at least 12,000 words for common intercourse with his fellows. The Silver Lining. - - Los Angeles Times: The chassis lubri- cating system on many new makes depends on the jolting the car receives | for its power. Whenever the car strikes || ® rough spot in the road and proceeds to be jolted, oi] is automatically pump- ed to the bearings and lubrication is ‘thus taken care of without ‘ather spoll- THE ILLITERACY BLOT. In. spite of a system of free. educa- tion second to that afforded by no other country in the world, there is still an appalling amount of illiteracy in the United States, comments the Wil- mington Every Evening. The fact was first revealed in a graphic manner by disclosures of illiteracy. among men of draft age {n the world war. Statistics prove that there are 5. 000, - 000 illiterates in the United States, of which 1,763,000 are foreign born. The illiterates in the country ‘are said to. be greater in number than the combined populations of .Delaware, Idaho, Wyo- ming, Utah, Nevada, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon, North Dakota and: South Dakota. According to the National Parent- Teacher Association, the United. States Stands tenth from the top in the per- centage of illiteracy. Statistics like these can hardly be viewed with pride by American ‘citizens. When pioneers country illiteracy was not such a great handicap. If the frontiersman had a strong back and a brav@ heart he might get along without an preciation of the beauties of the Ilidd or even . of simple arithmetic. Under modern civ- ilization the economic condition of the illiterate person is almost certain to be very miserable, and it is from this class that habitual criminals are most fre- quently recruited. The display that is made of the fact that an educated man or woman commits a sensational crime is a tribute to the comparative rarity of the occurrence. A drive is now under way sponsored by leading educators and educational organizations to stamp out illiteracy in the United States by 1930. Whether illiteracy can be eradicated in so short a time may be questioned, but the movement is deserving of all possible public support. THE VARIABLE SECOND. Establishment of a hew unit of time to take the place of the prosaic second, which, Le says, n.ay vary over t,000,000 years—no .matter .how stable it may seem to a layman—was announced as a possibility .ecently by Prof A. A. Michaelson, head of the school of phys- ic at the University of Chicago, ac- cording to the Chicago Examiner. A second, explained’ the professor, is to the average person just the 60th part of a minute, the 3600th part of an hour, etc., but to him it is as potentially variable as an April breeze. This is due, he explained, to the fact that it is fundamentally based on the speed of the earth’: revolutions around tre sun, bur—tipsy world—it may get Ouse of its orbit, and bing. the second changes. What to do?—and the professor launched into an explanatinn of his re- cent experiments at Mount Wilson. He has been attempting co measure, he said, the exact speed of light and to determine if that speed varies. In the event that it is constant, it explodes the Einstein theory of relativity—but he didn’t go into that. Fy a series of révolving mirrors placed on mountain peaks 22 miles away, he went on, he has been able to determine that the approximate speed of light is 186,284 miles a second. The mirrors, making 530 revolutions a second, were piaced on Mount Wilson and on Mount San Antonio» The light was flashed from a Sperry arc, which, he said, is as “ escent as the sun.” Now, he continued, similar apparatus is being erected on Mount Jacintd, 82. miles away, but the eventu»! test, he concluded, will be in a pipe from 10 to 20 inches in diameter and 3 miles long The pipe will be divided <o that the light can travel up one channel and were founding the’ ALARM CLOCKS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. “He Stands Before Kings.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Benjamin Franklin, the first’ and greatest of our diplomats, tells us how there passed through his mind when he was presented at the Court of Ver- sailles a text his father used to quote to him in the old candle shop in Bos- ton, when he was a boy: “Seest thou @ man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings.” What a marvelous institution of this text have we in the short life of our greatest of heroes, Aviator Lingbergh! His mother and companions all hear tes- timony to his elevation, his job, also to the purity of his habits. If he had been addicted to vices, he would not A visitor recentiy asked his New York friend. to show him the city's night life in-all of its aspects, says the New York Times. As for Broadway night clubs and speakeasies, out-of- towners probably know more about them than the New Yorker ever does. So the New Yorker mapped a series of walks after midnight in Manhat- tan. And the upshot was one out- standing observations by the visitor. | . Whenever one wanders in Manhattan after midnight, there is a uniformity of stage settings with only minor changes, in different localities. There are deserted stree*- stray cruising taxis and all-nighé lunchrooms, from. the Battery to Washington Heights.. And in the silence of the New York night— | have had the steady nerves and clear @ silence that consists in becoming | brain to make the miraculous trip to accustomed to an undertone of night | Paris and to stand before kings, as he noises—one constantly present thing | | has, not simply their equal, but their the visitor noted was the rattle of the | superior; ‘for kings inherit their honors. alarm clock. | Lindbergh won his through his clear, Walking along the streets of New | laborious life. York in the early hours of the morn- MARINDA C. ROBINSON. ing his ear was greeted, even above the sound of a passing milk truck, by the authoritative peal of Whe alarm clock emanating from an open window. Along the tenement streets on the East Side and West Side, in fact, all around Now He Feels Better. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ; many others, I protest against calling Capt. Lindbergh the “Flyin’ Fool.” He is nota fool. The fool in the case is the the town, the sudden voice of the average moronic newspaperman with alarm clock startles the passerby. It | his eternal and insatiable desire to use is most noticeable, perhaps, around the | some sobriquet with “quotes’—such as, hour of 5 or 6 in the morning. ' “death car,” “mystery box,” “pig wom- If the passerby be curious, he may an,”. “sugar bowl,” and so on ad pause to watch the inevitable sequence nauseam. If a reporter can get hold of Thirty seconds pass: Light appears in | or invent a new one he is perfectly and a window. Generally the wakened | childishly happy—ditto the editor and sleeper appears in silhouette against | the head-line writer. ‘‘Fo’ de Lord's the light and thrusts his head out to | sake,” stop it. see what the weather is like. From Also I protest against that asinine the time alarm clocks begin their re- | journalese word “hop,” which is always veille, doors open alon; the streets and | used in the papers instead of “flight,” drowsy men stumble out, bound for | as “hop-off” is used instead of the tech- the nearest lunchroom. In more! nical term “take-off.” If newspaper aristocratic ‘ neighborhoods, perhaps! editors and writers would read—and only a block away, there are later assimilate—the writings of Allbutt, alarm clock hours. But the picture, | Wood, Ricketts,.and Fowler on the cor- minor with variations, is the same in rect use of English words the world essentials. ‘This is what the visitor to would be a more pleasant and less ir- New York noted. And one afternoon, | ritating place in which to live. when he was on his way to a matinee H. S. W in the midst of the turmoil, an alarm clock sownded! It was 2 o’cloc’ in the | Keep a Big Navy. afternoon, Forty-seventh street, just | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Much off Broadway. | has been written lately about the pro- | posed limitation of naval armament by RED-HEADED WOMEN. ‘the various naval nations. The advo- Is not red hair,.asks Mary Hamilton | cats of limitation claim it is in the in the Atlantic Monthly, in a beautiful | Interest of peace, with the added relief woman, the final touch of wonder?’ to the tax payers. Does it not lift its possessor up and out Peace is not made. nor can it be | BROS her rivals, render her visibly | maintained by placing the government 'sister and daughter of the sun? Does| in a defenseless condition. For cen- it not make even the moderately pretty turies England was safe from attack in form and feature pass as lovely, and by any other nation. made safe because to the generously gifted add wonder | she maintained the most powerful fleet and excitement? in the world. She made war when she Socially, does it not spell success | desired. but always safe herself. without effort? Display is superfluous: It matters not how many conferences the red-haired woman has only to be | are held, how many agreements are en- there to be seen. Fashion may change | tered into, how many treaties are made, and veer, but red hair is independent | Great Britain will. somehow, manage of it. Its appeal must tell so long as to keep her position as mistress of the color continues to move us. seas. But one thing menaces her su- When a man says he dislikes it he 1s premacy, and that is undersea craft. but paying inverted tribute to some- | with that weapon France can easily be once thrills him and makes }im afraid. Great Britain, and the Island Kingdom When a woman says the same, no -on@ |i, the only enemy France now has to believes her, and rightly not. ._. | fear. Japan and Great Britain are in And yet, behind the fear of the one |, ora, and the best way for the Unitea and the envy of the other, there lurks | states to keep peace is to have a naval something deeper, to which neither | .+ ength equal to that of Great Britain may be able or willing to give tongue. | . 1.4 Japan combined. different, and the difference goes deep- shi p for ship the-United States has al- "pf shan the pigmentation of her hair. ways been more than the equal of LINDBERGH-AND-NUNGESSER. | Great Britain. American seamansh.p, THERINE American gunnery have always been 5u- — — —— perior, and always gave America the vic- A lad alone tory. America's best safeguard for peace 2 eee, MT is a great navy, We are safe from in- “Sean the. palsies sky. vasion. If: all the nations of Europe should combine against us, if we have ‘an adequate navy. they could not land a corporal’s guard on our shores, The | best thing we can do is to attend to our own affairs and let all other na- — attend to theirs. Keep peace by agar falas wend Ad. BELLEW. As do.
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7 — 7 > ’ - ne - 7 can ‘ em - An , 44 —8* * "kak: My, Pee ef oni Concerning Gold Stripe Silk Stockings ye are essential to a per- fect holiday week-end! 4ND today is your last chance . to buy them! S°: no matter how rushed you are, make time to drop into Jelleff’s, on F Street or at Stone- leigh Court on Connecticut Avenue, and buy three pairs of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—one pair for evening and two for daytime wear, that’s the economi- cal way to buy them! =" = 4 Sail — HEN you can adventure out to a glorious weck-end wear- ing silk 100% pure, absolutely protected against garter clasp “runs,” All Sizes! All Weights! All Shades! Hotel Lafayette’ 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investi- [ gation. Tonight SPECIAL FOUR-COURSE DINNER 75c COLLIER’S INN 18th & Col. Rd. N.W. Opposite the Ambassador “SF 5 to 7:30 p. m. = — If It’s for a Gentleman— Women of Good Judgment and Discriminating Tastes Invariably Purchase It at Goldheim’s. Goldheim*’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 Fi STREET FUR STORAGE OW the time to | take advantage of our su- | perior service and scien- | tific facilities for the best ' care of .your furs during the warm months. is Our rates are favorably low. Alterations and repairs made at special rates dur-: ing the summer season. — — — — — Phone Franklin 252 MV ASTEKRNA 19 CONNECTICUT Ave” —* Construction Started ‘at the | fmt | Northwest’ Corner of First Street and Indiana Avenue. FIRST UNIT: OF GROUP TO BE 10 STORIES HIGH Georgian Architecture Structure Shows Influence of Italian Renaissance. With the excavating completed, con- struction of the first unit of a group of buildings to house the increasing ac- tivities of the Acacia Mutual Life As- sociation, was started yesterday at the northwest corner of First street and Ihdiana avenue. This project, when completed about a year from now, will represent an investment of $1,500,000, it was estimated. This first unit, will consist of a ten- story, V-shaped building, cut off at the apex, 110 feet high, extending approxi- mately 150 feet from Indiana avenue and First street, west. The exterior fa- cades will be all limestone above a low granite base at the sidewalk level. The design is a development of Georgian architecture, showing the influence of the Italian Renaissance, and will be in keeping with the future monument building to be built on the block to the east of the present site. The first ‘three stories above the street form a rusticated base course, which Carry @ row of Corinthian pilasters above, which will extend five stories. The whole facade will be finished by a mas- sive stone cornice and parapet in which will be contained the ninth and tenth stories. At the intersection of the streets the apex of the building has been cut off at an angle, forming an elevation approxi- mately 32 feet wide, with an entrance on the street floor to a store accessible from main corridors of the building. A feature of the building is that it has been designed with minimum ex- pense, so it can be converted into an apartment house with stores on the street floor, and the building expanded to cover the entire street front on both thoroughfares. The entire plot runs 206 feet on Indiana avenue, 306 feet on First street and 140 feet on D street. Two Entrances Planned. Two entrances, one on Indiana ave- nue and the other on First street, will | lead to a handsome foyer with inlaid marble floor and walls of genuine Ital- |ian travertine, plaster cornice and or- namental ceiling. Four elevators, three passenger and the other for combina- tion freight and passenger service, will insure efficient transportation. Behind the lifts will be a grand staircase lead- ing to the second floor. The north wing of the building, on the main floor, of |2 Sullivan... He will return Sunday. The Ambassador © of Brazil, Mr. 8. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained last eve- ning at dinner in honor of the retiring Naval Attache and Mme, Radler de Aquino. There were 26 guests. - The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor ore hinchaoh giv Yserday bY ts at the luncheon given y by the Charge d’Affaires of Paraguay and Senora de Ramirez in the Mayflower. Others present were the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Colom- hia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Morales, the Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs of the State Department and Mrs. Stokeley W. Mor- gan, the Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8S. Rowe; the former Premier of Chile and Senora de Rivas Vicuna, Mrs. Charles Phillipe Soyez and Mr. Lawrence B. Evans. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Curtis Wilbur, who have been for two the east room of will ‘contain lounges for women and men, library and reading room. In the west wing will be the cashier’s cage, finished in marble, and large working space. With the exception of the sixth and tenth, floors, all others will be typical and will take care of the necessary cler- ical force of the organization. On the sixth floor will be the offices of the executives in addition to the board and conference rooms. The top floor has been laid out for a large cafeteria, as- sembly and recreation rooms for both re over which will be a roof garden in Steel framing and mechanical layout of the plumbing and heating lines have been so it was said, so that when the Acacia Compa proposed monumental present structure can be converted into apartments on nine floors, with stores on the street level. Plans for the building were drawn by Hoggson: Brothers, of New York, who are also the engineers and contractors. Hollister A. McQuary is the construc- tion engineer in charge. | Along the Potomac Yachting on the Potomac is to be formally opened today, when the fleet of the Capital Yacht Club sails for Chapel Point, Md., on a three-day cruise. Although the Capital cruise will draw the largest fleet, observation shows that practically every boat owner is prepared to spend the week-end down the Potomac on his craft. According to previously announced arrangements, the Capital fleet will sail from the anchorage off their clubhouse | j in Washington Channel between noon and 3 o'clock today. The cruising speed will be about 10 miles per hour and many of the slower boats will start earlier so that every one may arrive off Chapel Point about the same time. An attractive program has been ar- ranged for the week-end by the enter- tainment committee of the club, An old-time Southern chicken dinner will be served by the Chapel Point manage- ment at 1 o’clock Sunday to members of the fleet and their guests. There are bathing facilities, music, and other entertainments which will afford the yachtsmen an enjoyable sojourn. Capt. Lewis, of the club, has charge of: all arrangements and reservations. Two visiting yachts are now at anchor in Washington Channel. The larger of them is Kalmia, from New Bedford, Mass., and is owned by John CARVEL HALL HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ANNOUNCES The Opening of a SPECIAL KITCHEN For the Use of the Newly Decorated GRILLROOM and BALLROOM thus assuring very prompt service. Maryland Dishes, Seafood Dishes and Specials. - REASONABLE PRICES. Hours, 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily — A SN ——— CCC ccc * ~ — hae an) ti } he i} tty) Hehe | | J ’ 43) } il} ; ul | ; r bibial WM ALL Wihlithh ' ’ 4 Ee 2. ————— Over 100 Fine, iL . — ~ 1 ; i] — — — — — Parking Space Open Evenings Evenings and Sundays Colossal Sale of Used Automobiles! —Now Going On Late Model Cars—Open and Closed—of All Popular Makes Prices Reduced to Bed -Rock! $50 to $1,200 © Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge Look Them Over and Save Money! p Jo oseph McRe STUDEBAKER te 14th & R | 5 White Lot Front, 1706 14th St. NW. |) Mie ve ynolds B. Rhodes. It is 81 feet long and is ‘powered with Speedway engines. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are aboard and intend returning to New England in a few days. The other visitor is Nirvana, of the Colonial Yacht Club, of New York City. Aranow, the owner, is aboard with a party of guests. Nirvana is 65 feet long and is driven at a cruls- ing speed of about 11 miles an hour by two 75 horsepower Speedway engines. There are five in her crew. After an ndefinite stay in the Potomac, Nirvana will return to New York, completing an early spring cruise. arpessa, owned by Henry D. Whiton, president of the Union Sulphur Co., of New York City, left Washington Thurs- day morning for New York. Marpessa is one of the new type of 80-foot yachts being built by the New York Yacht & Engine Co., and was one of the most beautiful boats to visit here this season. Twin Twentieth Century 100-horsepower engines give the craft a cruising speed of about 11 knots, and it is so designed as to accommodate its owner and five guests, with crew’s quar- ters for six. Accordi ng to her captain, H. Haroldson, Marpessa has spent some time visiting ports between here and New York. The craft flies the pen- nants of the New York, Easton and Larchmont Yacht clubs. An addition to Washington’s fast speed boats has been made with the purchase of a 33-foot Garwood boat by William 8. Corby. retired member of the Corby Baking Co. The craft has been named Jayee II, and is the latest member of the Corinthian Yacht Club fleet. A 500-horsepower Liberty motor drives the boat at a speed of between 50 and 55 miles an hour, According to R. G. Sackett, who iS in charge of the boat, it is Mr. Corby’s plan to take Jayee II north with him in the early part of July. Work has been rushed in putting the final touches on the majority of the craft in the Corinthian Basin, prepara- tory to their departure for the week- end. Among the many who plan to spend the holiday on the water are R. B. Rives, who owns Virginian, a 45-foot bridge deck cruiser; E. C. Baltz, treasurer of the Corinthian Yacht Club, proud master of Fifty-Fifty, a beauti- ful craft, and J. W. McLafferty, who purchased Firefly and sailed it from New York last — Arthur — — president of the Capitol Filling Station, is having his 40-foot cruiser, Miss Washington, made ready for the season. The boat was bought by Mr. Seagren last year from the Chance —— Construction Co. of Annapolis Spray, a 56-foot ya, yacht owned by O. R. bey, i at the n for a thorough Scraping and repainting. E. W. B 65-foot yacht, Sweeth are eart, J. Staudards and ceruises at Mt about 12 knots. — uate . i tine clnan of 101m The wedding ta ; J 2 # He Hil ee 3 home, Cedarcroft, M wit: ; maneuvers. eut. Col. and Senora ‘Carlos * Garfias entertained a t tea Tuesday. in honor of the retiring Naval Attache of —*— Chilean _ Embassy and - Senora 0 Chilean Embassy and Senora de Holger, all the naval and military attaches ac- credited in Washington, Col. and Mrs. N. Margetts, Miss Amy Blair, Miss Erh- mann, a number of officers and their wives from Fort Myer and other mem- bers of diplomatic and resident society. The Secretary of the Italian Embassy, Mr. Leonardo Vitetti, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Presidential dining room of the ne: mMeyHower. The newly appointed Naval Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora Emmanuel Holger have taken an apart- ment at the Roosevelt, and have with them until the first week in June the latter’s sister, Miss Amy Blair, of Val- paraiso, Chile. The Counselor of the German Em- bassy and Mme. Kiep will entertain a company of 20 at linne at the Ward- man Park Ho! el this evening. Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, who has been on an inspection trip for two weeks, will return from San Francisco Monday. ' . Miss Henry to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caroline Henry, to Maj. Elroy 8. J. Irvine,.Corps of Engineers, U. 8S. A. Miss Henry,is a graduate of the National Cathedral School in the class of 1923. Later she studied French at the University of Tours, France. Maj}. Irvine is on duty in the War Depart- ment and is junior aid to the President. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Lieut. Benjamin R. Holcombe has. resigned from the Navy and will join. Mrs. Holcombe at their summer home at Newport. Before her marriage re- cently Mrs. Holcombe was’ Mrs, Syl-- vanus Stokes. The First Secretary of the German Embassy, Dr. Emil. Wiehl, has. returned. from San Antonio, Tex., where he went to witness the Army maneuvefs, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel until June 3. Dr. Wiehl has been as- signed temporarily to the .German con- sulate at San Francisco, where he will be acting consul general while Dr, Zieg- ler in on a six-month leave of absente. He will motor to San Francisco and take up his new duties the lst of July. The Director of the Budget and Mrs. Herbert Lord will depart about June 14 for Martinsville, Maine, — they will pass the summer, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas enter- tained yesterd —* afternoon at tea in’ honor of her ughter, Mrs. ‘William D. Wrightson. Among those assisting Mrs, Gorgas were Mrs. Delos A, Blod- gett, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs, Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Ms. Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou. Mrs. Charles J. Bell is out of town and will not be at hore this afternoon at Twin, Oaks, as she had expected. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who has been in Hot Springs, -Va., for two weeks, will return June 8 or 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson entertained at dinner last evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Donaldson, and her fiance, Mr. Donald E. Irish, of New York, whose marriage will take place today. The guests were the ~iembers of the bridal urd and the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Irwin Hostess. Mrs. L. W. Irwin entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea House in honor of Mrs. Paul Theiss, wife of Commandér Theiss, who has been transferred to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough- ton have with them at the Mayfair House, New York, their son, Mr.’ Arthur A. Houghton, jr. Maj. T. E. Lowell entertained at din- ner last evening at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett enter- tained a company of 60 at dinner last evening at Chevy Chase Club in cele- bration of ‘Mrs. Burnett’s birthday. torian, Their guests were members of the Army | circle. Dinner was served in the private dining room, which was decorated with pink roses, and a Hawaiian Orchestra furnished music for dancing: Mr. ahd Mrs. Wrisley Brown enter- tained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. | Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. of New York, is at the Powhatan, en route from the South. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mills enter- tained at luncheon yesterday, at-the Dower House, in honor of Miss Ruth Donaldson and her wedding party. Last evening Mr. and’ Mrs. James Burton Reynolds entertained veal them: with a buffet supper, .., .... Former Senator William Alden Emith, of Michigan, is.at the —— as — Dinners at Club. peony of 20 at the club this ev d Mrs. H. Wa tson and Mr. Roy Neuha — * Mrs. > } B. Conger Pratt is tt ss in New 3 — sae the ‘Ritz-Carlton Hotel. phedum as ’ gection—Main floor, G street ‘ | vegetables, entertain 10 — will take place.in Sept | Mr, John, H Matinews, of Flint Ridge, Pasadena, Calif., who. is sev- — days at the Caflton Hotel, © will be joined today by his niece, Miss Mar- garet Oliver, of New, ° York. Will Sail. Today. ) Mrs.. Ralph be and her danghiter, Miss Marian Worthington, | — with’ Mrs. Samuel Robb Ireland, will sail today from New York on the They will pass the summer motoring through France, Italy and Switzerland, before going to England | Washi for the autumn. Mr. Carveth Wells, explorer sink lecturer, who will speak this afternoon and again in the evening at the Play- house on his six years in the jungles of Malay, is at the Mayflower. Mrs. J. Irvin Steel of Mechanicsburg, Pa., is in town to attend the luncheon to be given in honor of Mrs.. Grace Thompson Seton on Tuesday. The junior horse show, scheduled for this afternoon at the Preece Riding Academy on Massachusetts avenue, will open at 2 o’clock. The classes will be judged entirely on the horsemanship of the youthful riders. The judges will include Mr, Arthur White, of Middleburg, Va., a veteran. of the horseshow ring, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Lydia Arch- bold and Mr. Dion Kerr. Patronesses’ for the event include Mrs. Dwight Davis, the Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin and Mrs. George Hewitt Myer. Boxholders will include Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. W. R. Merrian, Mrs, Richard Aldrich,-. Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Tracy Dow, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs, Fleming Newbold and Mrs. George Hewitt Myer. Among those serving ice cream and cake during the events will be Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,- Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Laura Towne, Miss Lenore Scul- lin and Miss Helen Robinson. Children participating in the various events will be Cornelia, Gladys, Alice and Sylvia Szechenyi, Laura, Elizabeth, James, jr., ahd Pauline Curtis, Alex, Ivy and Martha Bacon, Alexander and Gertrude Laughlin, Peter Drury, Lucio Lais, Newbold and Robert Noyes, Demarest and Angelica Lloyd, HEisie ‘| Grew, Dora and William White, Mar- garetta Rowland, Anne Rollins, Helen Davis, Persis; Mary and Louise Myer, Sarah Lee, Betty and Master. Perot, Susan Rodgers, Adeline Furhess, Edith Carlisle, Edith Woods, Master Merrill, Ralph Worthing, Helen and Elinor Ray, Margaret Grayson, Polly Foraker, Bruce end Calderon Howe, Roger Davis, Polly LeBretton, Jacquelin Story, Elizabeth Elisworth, Helen McGrew, Edith Grant — — and Joanne van den osch: First..Meeting Today. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. John A, Lejeune, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Miss Helen E. Stout, Miss Anita Boggs, Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, Miss Goddard and Mrs. John Dougherty are the adult associate members of the Army and’ Navy Branch of the District of Colum- bia Chapter. of the Children of the American Revolution Society, which will hold its first meeting in the Wil- lard this afternoon. The president, Mra. Walter A. Bloedern, will preside. The officers of the society are junior president, Miss Helen May Bloedern; first vice president, Mr. Theodore Til- ler; second vice president, Miss Dora Ann Davis; recording secretary, Miss |. Joyce Gardiner | Helmick; sponding secretary, Mr. Ray M. Clarke; treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Wheeler Jenkins; registrar, William. Harding Carter 2d; his- Miss Elizabeth Ann _ Strine; color bearers, Mr. de Teel Tiller and Mr. William Stanton Howard; librarian, Miss Judith Louise Helmick; chap- lain, Jessie C.. Gram; auditor, Miss Margaret. M. Macaulay; chairman of charity committee, Mir* Marie Gram; chairman of publicity, Miss Mary Dor- corre- othy Holler; chairman of house com- mittee, Miss Helen Beall Powell; chair- man of membership, Mr, Sonny | Pennoyer; chairman of historical mark- ers committee, Mr. R. Walton Fleming; “| chairman of distinguished guests com- mittee, Mr. Maddox Nelson Pieter Hin- kant. Miss Olga Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Crandall, was hostess to a number of her classmates in the An Endless Variety Garden Helps Don’t leave your garden . =—however small may be — lie fallow. Every inch is worth cultivating and can be made to yield good results. Fruits and flowers and_ hrubs can be made to grow in the most neglect- ed soil. We have all the —— you need, you'll’ find them display- ed ~ in our housefurnishing entrance—or phone us for — or orders. i Mr. Association of Uni- Women. will be the guests of Louise Jones Monday at her cLean, Va. Supper ne served at 6 o’clock. : @ will remain nm several days, } ‘}and on Tuesday. will be the guest of honor, together with Mrs. William Ath- jerton Du Puy, at the luncheon to be given at the home of Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson following the meeting of the national executive board ,of th son, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace will be joint hostesses at the luncheon. New York Society. - Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 27.—Mrs. Benjamin * jr., is at the Vanderbilt from ngton, en route to her home in Pittsburgh. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Bel- gian Ambassador, is visiting Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vander- bilt. Baron de Cartier will join them tomorrow. .. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is at the Am- bassador from Washington. Withstand | Shipment Any Distance Bea atiful Mem orial Day Wreaths, Special *3.50 up Peonies, $2 and $3 Dozen Roses, $1.50 Dozen Gladioli, $3 Dozen Deliveries Anywhere by Parcel Pow. & Telegraph Made with Long-Lasting _ _ Foliage and Flowers — al - ä [SSS SS | a ea THE. MEN’S STORE It’s seldom indeed that such worthwhile savings as are rep- resented in this clearance sale to the..Men of Shop now for ad- vantageous selection. are offered Washington. We’ve grouped these suits from vari- ous pricings, some of which were more than half again as much as the present reduced price. Quick clearance is the only reason for this great cut—the price will surely effect that. In the lot are all sorts of fabrics, all kinds of models and all manner of materials: all sizes, too, await the early chooser. But it is best to be early. MEN'S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR, (12-month basis. ) tial saving. For ‘Saturday—Six Sizes of DEFIANCE TIRES Reduced 10% We’ve taken six of the popular sizes and marked them down to new low prices, of which every motorist who contemplates a Decoration Day motor trip will do well to take advantage. Defiance tires are guaranteed for 10,000 miles of service These Are the Reduced Prices: 30x5.25 Balloon..$14.85 30x5.77 Balloon..$17.78 32x4 S. S. 33x6.00 Balloon..$20.25 32x4l4 S. S. . $18.23 “Auto- Knit” Seat Covers At a New Low Price Just as colorful as Springtime itself are the multi-hued patterns of these popular seat covers; they are new in design for the knitted construction permits. them to fit glove-like to the seats and backs, without any of the wrinkles and irregularities that one usually finds in other seat covers. AUTO TIRE AND SEAT COVER SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. ' 30x314 S.°S. . . $8.33 . $14.18 - ~ 81250 The special price permits a substan- Section, Fifth floor. When T your bridge club meet? 3, and take a lesson from R. F, Foster, the international’ bridge authority? Mr. Foster will give lessons on the Fifth floor, G StreetBuilding, beginning June 1: at » 8:30. The charge is $1 per lesson. - Why not set a date for the afternoons of June 1, 2 or For reservations see the me? —— Book | 10th, 11th, F and: G Streets lnodmard &4 Lath > p
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J ee ae ee wee ~ a Be OP es « ES oa a2 a a x r ‘ — prensa ae BS = —— — AS Brig * TET TTT ; te “mT S$ Unt CAT DAUUR “sh 50 W, bet. G & H Sta SUNDAY MASSES — Low Masses at 7 215: and ih Minister ani “Uwe B. Pierce, D. D. a ; ; 7 i, * p. M., .45 A. M. All Souls’ Church . 11:00 A. M. Morning Wor- ‘ship. : “THE VICTORIOUS MEMORY” Hour. “Barbara Frietchie” | A Romance of the Blue and Gray — — — — — — — —— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Charches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Charch The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second mar tt * wet, Scientist, N. Third —* of Christ, 18th and L Bts. N. Fourth athe of Christ, Sclentfat, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia Aves... Bright wood. SUBJECT: “Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. AND 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY. EVENING MEETINGS, R O'CLOCE READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bldg. 15th and K Sts. OW, H 9 to 9 fexcept Wednesday, 9 to 4 and Sun- days and holidays. 2:30 to 780). SECOND CHURCH—111 ‘ st. ne. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays end holidaya, THIRD GRURCH—Colerade Bidg. 14th and G —*5* to (Wednesdays, io to oi 0, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivon Building. 8313 14th st.—9:30 to 9 week days (except Wednesdays, 0:30 to 5:30). Sctentist, WwW EPISCOPAL. Motion Picture St. John’s Church Lafayette Squnre ‘Services: 8 a. m.—Holy Com- ‘munion. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 4 p. m.—French service. | St. . Margaret's t Bancroft Place n HERBERT ‘SCOTT SMITH, D. D. SERVICES 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- on by the Rev. Canon Anson Phelps kes. Baccalaureate Sermon for Gunston — 4 p. —— School Commence- ment . Service Thursday, 11 | Ti a. m. 7 7 J 3 . 7 . 7 7 7 7 J J J J J J os + & & & + * & 2. YS SS SD SS. 2S. D. a he et tee ee ee Oe oe Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N. W.. near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon. Preach- er, Canon Fietcher, 11 a. m. People's Evenson and Sermon, Preacher, the Rev. Curtis H. Dickins, -D.. Chief Chaplain of the U. § Navy, 4 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Wood- Road Bus Line. —R ꝓ 2245245 + —X — Epiphany G Street, Near 14th REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D. Rector. . 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9: 80—Church School. 141 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector y @ 280-4: M. Daily Holy Communion. UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Pastor — at the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice.) ‘May 29, at 11 A. M. Rev. John van Schaick, Jr., D.D., Pastor Emeritus, Will Preach. Kindergarten at the same hour. - Church School ‘convenes at 12:15 p. m. SEATS FREE. A Cordial Welcome to All. Bring Your Friends. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE. Spiritual Science ‘Church of Christ 1819 ADAMS MILL RD. NW. Services every Sunday, 8 p. m, All welcome. Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Coates “The Law of Non-Resistance” Spirit messages by the pastor. MUSIC BY MISS DALLY AND MRS. DUDSON Message seances every Tuesday, at 2 p. m., and Wednesdays. 8 p. m. Every one reached by Dr. Coates. Tuesday, June 2. BW Adams Mill Road NW. operating. CONGREGATIONAL Festival at 1819 Six church —— | First Congregational Church Rey. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister. Morning Service, 11 o’Clock Metropolitan Theater Tenth and F Streets N.W. REV. DON IVAN PATCH, of West- field, N. J., will preach on the subject “The Revelation of God” Brief addresses by 8. A. FULTON and SAMUEL R. BOGGS, International Officers of the Gideons. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Metropoli- tan Theater. 10 .a. m.—Primary Dept., place. 6:30 p. m.—S. 8S. C. E. at Grant place. 938 Grant Every One Cordially Invited —— — — — — ö ——— — — — — — —ñ———— CHRISTIAN SCIENCK—NEW ‘The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! PARENT CHURCH $ ) ] ) ] ] Founded upon Christian Science as con-, ¢ tained in the Bible and writings of Mary ¢ Baker Eddy. Established in London, Eng-$§ -land, and Washington, D. on under tee § 5 ] 7 7 J ] leadership of Mrs. Annie O. Bill Regular Sunday Services at 11 a, m., in| Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette. —— from Mrs. Bill. Subject: “The Lord of Hosts Is With Us’ ’ Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 1) a. m. ¢ } Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place. >. . 10 a. m. to ‘ ü—— — — — Paseo — i i i el — — SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. ‘Will the Jews Return to Jerusalem?’ Is this event a sign of the re- turn of Jesus? The Zionist movement from the Bible stand- point sermon topic of Orva Lee Ice. Sunday Evening May 29 Capital Mem. Church The Church With a Message 5th and F Sts. N.W. BAPTIST E Hez Swem pastor, “A blunt man amused folks!” 8 P. M. Free easy chairs (men like them); fine organ. We pray for the il), the ill-treated, in- temperate, jobless, sad, unsaved, 11 A. M., “Our Strength Source.” Cen- tennial Bapt. Ch. (Fundamentalists. Debtless.) 7th & Eye N. E. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 23d Street, Near Washington Circle The Rev. A. A. McCallum, Rector. MORNING SERVICES: 7:30—Holy Communion. rey © 00—Holy Communion. : Thareday, 11:00. Weenies, 7 :30. A Q Spiritual Healing Service For the Sick and Afflicted Will Be Held Each Sunday Night at 8 o'Clock in Parish House D17 23d Street. N.W. | : ALL Interested Are Cordially Invited The Rev. William Thomas Reynolds This Service Was Formerly Held in Red’ Men's Hall. St. Paul’s — Washington Cathedral | Mount Saint-Alban "Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Near | ‘Woodley Road People’s Open Air. Service at the Peace in yc Sunday, May 29, at 4 P. M. : Special Preacher: “Ye . The Rey. Curtis H. Dickins,.D.D. Chief Chaplin of the U. S. Navy ‘The Service will be broadcast by Radio. This begins: the Open . Air Services which. will continue i fever Sins until September In the event of rain the Eom will be. held in the ‘Cha,el. Wisconsin » Cars or Woodley Road Bus — “Sopa — * —— — — —2* —— X Sn | at Washington Cathedral. Program Follows. Request of|} Commission on Faith and Order. WOMEN ARRANGE NOON SERVICES FOR ST. JOHN’S| First People’s Open - Air Evensong of Season to Be Held. Prayers for unity will be read in every Episcopal church of the Diocese of Washington tomorrow and the fol- lowing Sunday in accordance with a request of the commission on faith and order which is arranging for the gathering of all Protestant denomina- tions at Lausanne, Switzerland, in August. The devotional committee of the Woman’s Auxillary of the Episcopal Church has arranged a series of serv- ices of prayer for Christian unity to be held at noon daily in St. Jofin’s Church, Lafayette square, beginning Monday. The services will conclude Saturday. They will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Johnston on Monday, the Rev. William H. Pettus on Tues- day, the Rev. Calvert E. Buck on Wed- nesday, the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Thursday; the Rev. C. S. Abbott, Fri- day, and the Rev. V. O. Anderson on Saturday. Open-Air Meeting. The first people’s open-air evensong of the season will be held at the Peace Cross tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock The Rev. C. H. Dickins, chief chaplain of the United States Navy, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. for: St. Alban’s School at that time, ‘The services will be broadcast through station WRC. The evensong service will be conducted by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral. The services tomorrow morning in the Bethlehem Chapel will be as fol- lows: Holy communion, celebrated by the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, 7:30 o’clock; morning prayer and litany, celebrated by Dr. DeVries, 10 o’clock; holy communion and sermon at 11 o’clock, celebrated by Dr. DeVries; the sermon by -he. Rev. Joseph Flictcher, canon of Washington Cathedral. The Rev. W. 8S. Shacklette, rector of Advent Episcopal Church, will preach on “Ascension of the Personality” at the..11 o’clock morning service tomor- row. He will preacr on “An Adven- ture in Religion” at the people’s eve- ning service at 8 o’clock. Services at Transfiguration. The services at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration tomorrow morn- ing will be at 7:30 and at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J, J. Queally, rector, will preach at 11 o’clock on “The Value -of Memorial Day.” ‘The church will hold its annual open air festival Thursday and Friday evenings on the front lawn of the church at Fourteenth and Gal- latin streets northwest. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. The Washington Boys Independent Band will play. Miss Dorothy Tierney, of the National The- ater Players, will be a guest of the Young People’s Society. There will be booths, games of skill, moving pictures, dancing in the hall, a children’s revue, . | balloon man and refreshments. Judge George H. Macdonald will lay aside the cares Of Police Court to be judge in the baby show. The first of the summer services in the Elinor Lewin Memorial Chapel at the Holiday House of the Girl’s Friendly Society will be held tomorrow after- noon at 4 0’clock. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, will conduct the services. Services will be held regularly at the chapel on Sunday afternoons during the summer at the same hour by se- lected clergymen: of Washington. Holi- day House, a vacation home for busi- ness women and girls, is near Mount Vernon, Services of intercession for the sick and afficted will be held tomorrow night ‘at 8 o’clock in the parish hall of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 917 Twenty-third street northwest, the Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rector, has an- nounced. . These services, which will be continued on. Sunday nights for an indefinite period, will be conducted by the Rev. William T. Reynolds, for- merly rector of Grace Church, George- town. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Gunston Hall at the 11 o’clock services at St. ——— Church tomorrow morning. American Daughters To Hold Memorial The Daughters of -America of the District will hold their annual memo- rial service in honor of the deceased members of the order in the past year .tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. at the Second Baptist Church. .This also will be the memiorial service of the State Council, Tie mortuary lights will be extin- guished by the associate State coun- cilor, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe; the silent roll call will he made by.the State Council secretary, Charles H. Miller, The Rev. Ellis C. Primm, pastor, will deliver a special sermon “Hands of Yesterday.” — are ah fe ye? ; * Ist Commercial Corner, N.W. Frontage of over 70 ft. . -on 14th‘ ‘St.,- ‘total ex- ceeding 5,000 sq. ft. _- Must Be Sold! ! — - The price — which is no ‘more. than inside property in this Section of-14th is . bringing—presents. an op- portunity which the shrewd-.buyer will not overlook. — — — Undoubtedly one of the outstanding first: commer- _cial values i in- — — — t ⸗ location and fell ‘par ——— — + oe ey, 5 4 at ee —* —* bap ‘ Bg. . —— JUDGE ‘GEORGE H. MACDONALD, Of the Police Court, who will act as judge of the baby contest at the. open air lawn festival which will be held at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Thursday and Friday. CLASS TO BE TESTED ‘ON LIFE OF CHRIST Written Examination to Be Had Tomorrow at Central Presbyterian Church. A written test on the life of Christ will be held at 5 o’clock tomorrow aft- ernoon at the meeting of the Young People’s Bible Study Class at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the church, will be in charge. The class held its closing exercises May 20, and gave a publit recital, which was attended by nearly 100 mem- bers of the class, their friends and relatives. The public recitations con- sisted of 75 quéstions on the life of Christ and 18 special topics which were assigned in advance, The class has re- cently completed a third-year course of study. Wade H. Allison, jr., a member of the church and a student at the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., is being sent by the Sunday School to take charge of the church at Stuart, Va. The school also contributes to the support of Miss Carolyn Matthews, who is a teacher at Central Academy at Stuart, one of the largest mountain schools in that section. AMERICAN U. SENIOR SERVICE TOMORROW Sunday services of the thirteenth convocation of American University will be held tomorrow afternoon. at the gymnasium auditorium on the campus, with Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, preaching the annual convocation ser- mon. Dr. Clark has chosen as his sub- ject, “The Way Out and Up.” It will be the first time convocation exercises have been held in the gymnasium au- ditorium. Music will be a feature. The choir of Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, directed by R. Deane Shure, also instructor in music at the university, will lead the congregational singing, and will sing two anthems, “By Baby- lon’s Wave” and “Going Home.” Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will offer prayer. The graduating classes will gather in Hurst Hall at 4 o’clock for the academic procession to the auditorium. Services will start at 4:30 o’clock and will be open to the public. Intermediate Baptists’ Election on Friday The annual meeting and -lection of officers of the Intermediate Baptist Young Peoples Union will be held Fri- day at the West Washington Baptist Church. Older intermediates will be graduated into the Columbia Federa- tion at the National Memorial Baptist Church June 21. The Fifth Church B. Y. P. U. ten- dered a banquet last Monday. to their girls’ and. boys’ bowling teams, who took first place in Columbia's Federa- tion League. George E. Watson was in- stalled as president of the B. Y. P. U. of the National Baptist Memorial Church at the annual banquet Wednes- day night. Miss Susie Rock was elected president of the Fifth Church: B. Y. P. U. at the annual meeting Tuesday night. Holiday House Party To Be Held Thursday The annual bridge and mah jong party for the benefit of the Holiday House will be held Thursday afternoon at the Holiday House, which is near Mount Vernon. Mrs. W. H. Woodward, 1302 Eighteenth street northwest, is in charge of the sale of tickets. . The branch of the Girls’ -Friendly So- ciety at St. John’s Church, Georgetown, is arranging for an entertainment Thursday evening for the benefit of the patish house fund. There will be vocal and instrumental music under the di- rection of Miss Mallette Pengl:r.. The St. Stephen’s Church branch will pre- sent a two-act comedy, “Renting Jim- mie,” Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Alice M. Mitler is. directi+g th. per formance. There. will be songs by Miss Bernice Stevens, violin selections by Miss Helen Belt,with Miss Fannie Rans- dell accompanying, and a dance in ad- dition to the stage performance. Federation to Hold. Vacation Institute The Washington Federation of Churches will hold a Church Vacation School Institute in conjunction with denominational leaders in Calvary Bap- tist Church in onder to meet the de- mand for vacation school workers. The meetings will be held the afternoons of June 6, 7, 8, 13, 14-and 15. The institute will be conducted on \ the devartmental plan with the excep- tion of one aiteimoon, when a general conference will. be held_for the pur- pose of correlating the various depart- mental activities*and-for mee prob- lems in —— jeer i » three departm Se See reece ticular field. e : NATIONAL BANK tin reality bY A NATIONAL BANK © - A. TRUST COMPANY A SAVINGS BANK 20,000 Hotel: Bibles to. Be ‘Dedicated; Prayer by Gid- eon Official. | PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH HAS GUEST PASTORS All Souls Unitarian Movie Hour Will Feature “‘Bar- bara Friétchie.”’ | The Rev. Don Ivan Patch, of the Con-|> gregational Church at Westfield, N. J., will preach at the morning service of the First Congregational Church to- morrow at 11 o’clock in the Metr politan Theater. His subject will be “The Revelation of God.” The vested choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing. A brief service dedicating nearly 20,- 000 Bibles given by the Gideons to the hotels of Washington, will be held. F. A. Fulton, international president of the Gideons, will make a brief address and International Trustee Samuel R. Boggs will offer the prayer of dedica- tion. The Young People’s Christian En- deavor will not meet this week, as the members are attending the week-end conference at Jolly Acres. The Senior C. E. will meet at 6:30 o’clock in the evening at the parish house, 938 Grant place.* Miss Esther Celander will lead the services. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of. the First Church, is at. Omaha, Nebr., attending the meeting of the National Council of Congregational Churches. Dr. Patch, who formerly was assistant pastor of the church, is acting as pas- tor in Dr. Pierce’s absence. Two Guest Preachers The Rev. James A. Alexander and the Rev. W. Franklin Harkey, delegates to, the United Presbyterian General As- sembly, in session at the Wallace Me- morial Church, will be guest preachers at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Dr, Alexander, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service. Dr. Harkey, who will preach at the 8 o’clock eve- ning worship, is from the United Pres- byterian Church, of Houston, Pa. Dr. Clarence D. Young, Secretary of. the Chinese” Legation, will address the Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 o'clock in the evening. Elder Irwin B, Linton will lead the midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church ‘of: the Covenant, will preach on “The World as a Foe or Friend,” at the 11. o’clock morning services. His subject at the 8 o’clock evening service will be “Men Who Keep the Soul of the World Alive.” “The Victorious Memory” will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce at the 11 o’clock morning service of All Souls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow. The feature of the motion picture hour at 7:30 o’clock in Pierce Hall will be “Barbara Frietchie,” @ romance of-the civil war. Women Will Meet. The Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will preach on “Lest We. Forget” at the 11 o'clock morning service. tomorrow. A. guest. preacher from the United Pres- byterian General Assembly will occupy the pulpit at the evening service. The Woman’s Missionary. Society will hold its last meeting of the year Wednes- day. morning. at 10:30 o’clock with a luncheon at 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Alven Hughes, president. of the society, will preside. The Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will have three services tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Harry L. Collier, is giving a-series of morning sermons on “Moments on the Mount.” The subject at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow will be “Radiant Christians.” . He is giving a series of sermons on “Portraits of Bible Characters” at night. His subject to- morrow night will be “Abraham—the’! Pattern of Faith.” The Rev. Long, of the Methodist Church, will preach at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Public healing services will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, Pente- costal services at 7:30 o’clock Wednes- day evening and Young Crusaders’ meeting at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening. A formal opening campaign will begin June 12, with Evangelist Ben Hardin. of Chicago, conducting the services. Talk by Pastor Emeritus. The Rev. Jc Van Shaick, p ‘or emeritus, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning services of, the: First Univer- salist Church at the Ambassador Thea- ter tomorrow... The pastor, the Rev Frederic W. Perkins is attending the National Council of Congregational Churches at Omaha, where he is ‘to make an address. The church school will convene at the theater immediately after the church service. The Young People’s Christian Union will hold.a de- votional meeting at. 7 o’clock in. the parish house, 1601 S street northwest. Arthur G. Wiley will lead the services. ‘A Biblical Memorial Day” will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist |. Church, at the 11 o’clock morning serv- ice. New members wijl be welcomed and the Lord’s Supper administered at this service. Vernon Landry will teach the Baraca Class for men and Walter/ Price the Darlington-Berea Class. The seventieth ‘anniversary of the organiza- tion of,the church and the eighteenth anniversary of. Dr. Briggs. will be ob- served June 6. Evangelist Claude. F. Witty, of Detroit, Mich., who has been engaged in a re- vival at the Fourteenth Street Church of Christ, Fourteenth and Meridian place northwest, will continue the serv- ice until June 5, at the invitation of the Rev; John Allen Hudson; pastor of the. church, Evangelist . Witty’ 6 subject at the 11 EEE __" The Fairfax. n Apartment Hotet of Distinction — - —— Ave. at 2ist St. Immzdiate Reservations Urged ; FURNISHED APARTMENTS .Parlor, bedroom and bath, or. one room, kitchen, dinette and. bath, $4 to $5 daily; $25 to &30 weekly: 880 to $100 monthly. q (Rates include Full Hatet Services UNFURNISHED APA RTMENTS , Parlor. bedroom and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette end bath, $50 to 370. ee : THE REV. DON IVAN PATCH, Y Who is acting as pastor of the First “Congregational Church during the . absence of the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. o’clock morning service tomorrow will be “The Ideal Church.” His subject tomorrow night will be “Is Christian Unity Attainable?” He will preach on ‘“God’s Bible vs. Man’s Bible,” and .on Wednesday night on “The Sin Against the Holy Spirit.” “A Blunt Man Amused: Folks” will be the subject of the sermon given by the Rev. E. Hez Swem at 8 o’clock to- morrow night at Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o’clock morning serv- ice sermon subject will be “Our Strength Source.” George D. Russell, lyric tenor, of. Chi- cago, will sing at the morning service at Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow. The Rev. Benjamin L. Smith, prominent minister of the Dis- ciples of Christ, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service, and. the Rev. Earle ‘Wilfley, pastor of the church, will preach at the 8 o’clock evening service. The concluding message in the stew- ardship campaign at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church will be given tomorrow morning at: the 11 o’clock service by the pastor, the Rev. Edward O. Clark. “Financing the Kingdom.” The tenth anniversary of Mr, Clark’s ordination will be observed at the church tomor- row. Venshn Memorial Service Tomorrow A large delegation of Vaughn Class men, with their families, accompanied by Mrs. Vaughn, will assemble in Rock Creek Cemetery tomorrow’ morning at | 8 o’clock for the annual memorial serv- ice at the grave of Francis W. Vaughn, founder of.the class. The service will consist of a prayer, personal testimonials regarding the life and character of Mr. Vaughn and the placing of a flower on the grave by each person present. This will be fol- lowed by the singing of~“Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.” After the Vaughn service the class will march to the rest- ing place of the Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church for .more than 40 years, and placé a wreath on the grave with appropriate ceremonies, Young People’s Club To Present Pageant The Episcopal Young People's Society of Rock Creek Parish will produce a pageant Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The pageant, representing the work accomplished by. the United Thank Oflering of the women of the Episcopal Church throughout’ the United States, will be held out of doors on the grounds surrounding the parish hall of St. Paul’s Church at Rock Creek road, The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon dress the gathering on “Personal. Re- sponsibility for Knowledge and Serv- ice.” The pageant has been arranged” by the educational committee of the auxiliary, of. which Mrs. W. F. Bowen is chairman. Christian Science Service The regular Sunday service of the Christian Science Parent Church will be held at. 11 o’clock tomorrow morning in the assembly .room et the Hotel La- fayette. “The Lord of Hosts Is With Us” will. be the topic of the message from Mrs. Annie C. Bill. King’s Daughters Service. Epiphany Chapter, Daughters of the King, will entertain all daughters of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington Wednesday evening at their visitation, which will be held at 8 o’clock. to Yellowstone National Park and the ‘Scenic West July 24—August 14 — — dah ‘= a 7 . Se Personally —X eto condutted, two weeks’ tours, all nec- essary expenses included in the.one cost. A trip that shows you the Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks, Salt Lake City, the Colorado Rockies and other. monic wonders of the Wes An — and — tional vacation, different from the ordinary and with every hour filled: with interest. — — For booklets and full information, ——— ‘sth ——— 300. ey mere —E —— — a — The subject of his sermon will be of the Washington Cathedral, will ad- | Vacation Tours * — ~~ a Lee eee aa ee eee ACA ⏑⏑⏑——⏑———————⏑⏑ä⏑⏑cçcç- y / | Al | Shiloh Baptist Pastor. to De- fiver. Sermon to Students Tomorrow’ Night. 7 ||MALE ‘QUARTET. TO « SING| The Rev.. J. Milton..Waldron, . pastor ‘}of the Shiloh Baptist Meco tsar Church, will’ preach the ureate at 8 o'clock: His subject willbe “Free- dom by the Truth.” The. subject: of. his | sermon*at the 11 o’clock morn ‘morning serv- ice will be - “Made Perfect “Fhrough Suffering.” The choir, under the direc- |tion of Prof. T. H. Ward, of Florida, {and the Shiloh Male Quartet: will bani organ will : give J ‘brief organ " recital before the morning and evening The Rev. George O. Bull preach on “A Missio concert willbe given’ at 8 o’clock in the evening by the A. R. L. M. Society. Bible school will meet at 9:15 o'clock in the morning. The Senior C. E. clety will discuss “How Have the sions Helped China” at 6 o’clock; ana the Junior Society will discuss “A Mis« o’clock, Prayer meeting will’ be held at 8 o’clock. | The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor. of the Peoples’ Congregational Church, will preach on “The Waters of Marah” at the 11 o’clock morning service tomor- row. The Young People’s Christian En- deavor will discuss “How ‘Have the Missions Helped China?” at 6:30 o’clock in the evening. The’ 8 o’clock service tomorrow night will be the last eve- ning service of the season, The Rev. been reappointed for the aie = as pastor of the John’ Wesley A E. Zion Church, will deliver his. ———— sermons at 10:45 o’clock-in the morn- ing and at 7:45. o’clock in the evening. The annual report of the church at the Philadelphia..and Baltimore .conference last week showed 200 accessions ‘to the church and more than $19,000 raised for local and general church support last year. ™ Christian Endeavor Meeting 3 une 6 The June meeting of the ‘District of Columbia Christian Endeavor. Union will be held June 6 at Vermont Avenue Christian Church at 8 o’clock in the evening. Edward 8S. Hopkins, vice- president of the Maryland C. E., Urilon, will be a guest. The committee has re- ceived 39. registrations for the 3lst in- ternational Christian Endeavor con- vention at Cleveland, July 2 to 7. — eas Seen -CHRISTIAN. — Columbia Heights Christian Park Road, West of Fourteenth St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor.’ 9 :30—Fully’ Graded~ School. ogee : rmon, ‘‘Unsung Heroes.’’ 7: Bigs me ee :Endeavor., :00 on, ' ‘Adventure—Liridbergh’s : — Chorus Choir, Motion picture, ‘‘Paul, the -Apostle.’’ Estendly folk .to meet -your friends, (Ninth Street Christian Cinch 9th and D Sta. N.B BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. 9:30—Graded Bitle School of 1,00 ll: — * ah: the — Subject, e Forge 6: 16—Chetatian Endeavor. . 7:45—Sermon. by’a. Minister attending the Presbyterian General Assembly. . Special, music at, both : services. 4 VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN ‘CHURCH © Vermont, Ave. north of .N Street Rev. Earle Wilfley.’ LL. D. Pastor 9:45 a. n.—Bible School. -11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor. 7:00 p. m.=—C, E. Societies. : 8:00 p. m.——Sermon by: the Pastor. sermon before the Prelinghivest Uni- }. versity at the church tomorrow: night’ will nary Church” at} the 11 o’clock morning service at the: Third Baptist Church. A — sacred sionary Sleigh Ride in Alaska” at 5} H, T.. Medford; who has PRESBYTERIAN | 18: 15; High, Mass at 9: * Last Low Mass at 11; 16. | ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH 10th St., Between F & G'N.W. (Founded 1784) Sunday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Sunday Evening Services, 7:45. ~ On Monday, June 6, the Archbishop. will admin- ister the Sacrament of Confirmation to Converts and Adult Catholics at 8 _p. m. He will also preach preceding the confirma- tion. SPIRITUALIST, MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721. 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual — meetings every Monday, 8 D. 0 m, Readings ‘THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Lecture by the pastor. REV. abe See. H. TERRY. “WHAT DO THE SPIRITS SAY?” Followed by spirit messages. “They (the spirits) wish me to say that they are not dead, but alive, being men now just the same as fore.’ ’—Swedenborg. Sunday, 8 p.:m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 Oth st. nvw., second floor. . 4 . : 7 . ‘ . io he ots oP Pe %e se ale ale oe Fa ole ole 8s al | New York Ave. Presbyterian N. Y. Ave., 8 and 13th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 9545.4. M.—Sunday School. AL A. M.—Rev. James. A. Alexander, D. D., Pitts- burgh, Pa. 6 P. M.—rTea and C. E. Serv- ice, 8 P. M.—Rev. W. Franklin Harkey, D. D., Houston, Pa. Rev. 9:30—Sunday Sehool. 7:00—C,. E. Vesper Service. in Peace’ (Grieg); OTHER SERVICES. Vv SUNDAY, * Wappines MONDAY, TUESDAY, How to- Discover Your — of iseov B “the, audi ence he ee how f Fate EES on —— — * in * —— * aes ae > % g . a” de 3% * US. ae . ie —— es Revinning ‘Sunday, 8: 1 ¥ FREE LECTURES HEALTH—HAPPINESS—SUCCESS Buper-copscious Powe: and.Its Functions. After This Life What! CHURCH OF THE COVENANT - Conn: Ave. and N St. ‘REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister William _ A. Eiconberees, Assistant 9:45—Al}] Comers’, Every Girl's and Dr. Thom’s Bible Classes. 11:00—Morning Worship, with sermon by Dr. Wood; “The World as a Foe or a KINDERGARTEN AND JUNIOR CHURCH a -Friend.’’ ; 7:30—Special Musical Service. The Columbian Male Quartet. 8:00—Evening Worship, with Sermon by Dr. Wood.. Men who k@gp the soul of the world alive, “Light From the Torch of a Roman | Soldier.”’ Music by the Evening Choir, “Rest ‘God , So Loved the World’? (Stainer) ““Recessional’’ (De Koven), “The Souls of the Rightcous’’ (Foster). 8:00, — —Midweek Service. ‘ALL WELCOME OTHER SERVICES. ; ———— —— — Character Analysis DAVID V. JSH AMERICA’S GREAT ORATOR Who has the distinction of having broken ali records of attendance of | every description in the thirty-one . ears’ history of Carnegie- Hall, New York City, the most famous concer! and lecture platform: in America May 29 to June 6 EVERY EVENING 8:15 (CLIP THIS FOR DATES.) BELASCO . THEATER MAY 29. — New Philosophy ‘and Science of Right Thinking. 3: Success, Healt ‘MAY 30 What Is Godt MAY 31 Hidden Thought. the Most Astounding. Power Eve r * will give free test character analysis —— of strangers frow prensa 8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 — How to Cure Poverty and Hav Double Your Ba Efficiency and Earning Power, > — — ee ya ‘Likes or Opposites Marry! Whom the lone How to Have: More * 5— — ———— Lae — ie “ot * t 2 J * $a — i — Ls
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The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible YA» Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing and Heating 621 F Street N.W. _ The District Lawyers and Washington . Title Insurance Cos. Title Insurance 1413 Eye Street. N.W. Droop’s Music House Everything Musical 1300 G Street N.W. ⸗ ———— 1409 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 8151 —_- Steward School. Secretarial Training . ‘Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. The Riggs National Bank National Bank ‘18th and New York Ave. Thompson Brothers Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Anacostia, D. C. 7 a] Underwood Typewriter Co. Typewriters 1413 New York Ave. N.W. The Original Velati’s Confectionery om & G Sts, NAW. & 609 14th St. N.W. “ow: Hi: ‘Heasick -_ ‘Son Coal—Coke Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Washington Concrete Products Corp. Cinder Block and Tile Main 8528 The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Trust: Company West End Branch Seventeenth St: at G Main Office F St. at Ninth. — John C. Wineman & Co. Tailoring at Popular Prices 521 13th Street N.W. Woodward & Lothrop Department Store 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. A American Mosaic Company, Inc. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramic and Tilework 912 Eye Street N.W. A. F. Arnold Antiques, Furniture, Jewelry Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects Wedding Gifts 1323 G St. N.W.. Washington, D. c. ‘Barry-Pate. Moior Co. Automobiles Chevrolet “Dealers 1 218 Connecticut Avenue. eo San ‘The Biggs. Engineering Co. Quiet ‘May Oil Burner Heating—Plumbing 1310 14th * Ww. David Cc, Butcher ‘Bricklaying | Contraetor:. — 88-89 Rust — Cafritz ey? Owners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Changes in — of rat al Corrections — ee eA — mits ty ye fete — LM oh ‘ ies) » eee E ACOSTIA, 13th and C. ¥. Vander Linden. BROOKLAND . 12th, o. i been pig (Brook. land) —Rev. /O. 0. Diets, Services, 1] a, m. and 8 p. m.; wey lay, school, 9:4 9:45 a mit prayer meeting, th gs Be Rev. D.; minister to the meeting Sunday 6. E.. 6:4 CENTENNIAL, 7th, 6. t —* tor * Hes. Swem. Services, ll a.. ma ; prayer meeting, ei day — 9: 30 a. m.: B. ¥. P. CHEVY CHASE, c. Western ave., circle—Pastor,: Rev. Edward 0. Clark. icés, 11 a. m. and * 745 a. ™.; B. X. PB De “Ms5 §.."5 Reader: | neas Serv- ° A Be ehurch school. pD- m. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers, c. Esther 86, —— Rev. Edward . BR a es ’ a. ™ an e m.;5 one 9:45 a. Bog? prayer meeting, The. ee ee y “Wisniweron HEIGHTS a! 2338 Ala- See nt s@.—Rev. James WwW. Many. Serv- —J . J * m. ay 8 p. m. ;, Sunday school, meeting, Thavebay,. 8 p. baat an FI » Bc. 6% 1. Paster, Rev. John E. Briggs, Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 yp. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: X. P.' * m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7: 30 D FIRST. 16th and O nw.—Pastor, Judson Porter. Services, an Gs yg rit: p. m.; B. Y. P, U. services, 7 ps m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, UNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High. Cc. Q se. — Pastor, Rev. W. Services, 8. &, 9:30 a, m.; P, V. m. ave, so. Pastor Services, 11 a. m. an ef 9: re ot: Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday IGHLANDS with and Jefferson % . A Rev. "New ewton Rng Sicmens, * Serv. ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. 0. ag a * —3 near E sw.—Pastor, Rev. rvices, 11 a. m. an . rs —2 ay coset Log we m.; B. Y¥, oe Pp. m.; Thursda wt A MARYLAND VENUE, ' Ma. ave. nr. 14th ne.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Services a. m. and 7:45 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:30. aie sunday —— 8 Dp m.; p· m POLI AN, A oc. 6th ne.—Pastor * sm C. Ball. Services, 11 a. m, and 7:45 py m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; C. E. Sunday, 145 p. m, NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO RELI LIBERTY, 16th and Columbi Braces wir bd Pastor, Rev. G. G. “er wert D. D. rvices, ll a. m., 8 p. m.; 8. S., 9:30 a. m. Thurs.. Perworrn y= and Randolph aw.—Pas- —* age =, 3: mith. Services, 11 a, m. p. ™.; —— school, 9:30 a. m.; cork. John: Seavers; prayer meeting, Thurs- ay 4 M5 . t» 2 Dp. ™. 3EC0 D, 4tb c. Va. avé, s¢.—Pastor, Rev. E, CO. Primm, Services, 11 a. m. and § p. m.; Sunday school, 9: —* a m.; midweek services, Thursday, 8 p TAKOMA PARK,’ Piney Aspen st. nw.—Pastor, ices, 11 —* m., 8 p. m. a. Mm, i hater = TEMPL C. Boorde, Minister ’ Services, 1l a, m. and p. m.; Sunday school, 9: — a, ™.3. prayer meeting. Niuraday, 8p ‘WEST ASHINGTON, "S1st and N_. sts. ———— Rev. ©. B. Austin, Services, ll a. *8 ae - m.; Sunday —— 9:45 a. m3; B P; , Thursday, 7 p. WisCONBIN AVE., ad me 44 sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev..0. B. Falls. Services, 11 a m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday Er 9: m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, Colored. MT, BETHEL, V st., bet. 2d and 3d nw.— Pastor, Rev. K. —* Roy. Be. one 9:30 a. Ms “Preaching ;. S Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; GC. E., MT. PLEASANT. 4410 Columbia rd. nw. Pastor, Rev. Moses R. Services, 11 a. m.; Thursday, 8 p. school, 9:30 a. m.: C. E., 6: LINCOLN MEMORIAL; ilth, ese Rev. R. W. ee a. m.; Sunday school, 9:3 6: * p. m.$ prayer, Wadnectas 5* Thurs- , 8 EOPLE’S s, 624 M nw.—Pastor, Rev. aitios F. Elms, D. D. Services, ii a. m. and’ 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 * bn Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; OC. E PLYMOUTH, 17th and P nw.—Pastor, ay BY Cc, Olde en, D. D. Services, m, p. m.; Sunday school, m.$ “oeuvres meeting, Thursday, 8 Dp Disciples of Christ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. nw. —Pastor, Rev. —* » Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p SR aad — 9:30 a. m.; Christian Vtan’ 7 p FIFTEENTH H STREET, Leth * Ky. ave. se.—Pastor, Charles N. gi gh a wares ces, —— oe ll a. m. and- schoo a. M3 yer ind day. 7:30 * u STREET. H, nr. 6th —— Rev. ‘Bervices, il a. m, and 7:45 ce. R nwi— gg tge 1l p. m.; 3 prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, District line Lord’s day, "11 a. m. and - school, on 30 a. Thursday, p ™m NINTH STREET. 9th ne.~-Pastor Rev. A a “Melton. Services, 11 a. m. ane ..m.:; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,; * mee ng, Thurs ‘ye 8 p. m.: Christian * K VIEW (formerly Whitney Aas Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and 6th st.—Pastor, Rev. Matter F. Smith, Service li :45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:48 : piakies Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.3 junior church, 1 TRAUSS MEMORIAL. Anacostia ave., WE a oer ees Rev. W. L. Balder- m. p. m.; §Sun- m.; prayer meeting, m. services in Adventist Carroll sts—-Sun- Wilfley. Se and 8 p. m.} Sunday school, 10’ a. B. 1334— D. m7 prayer meets Thursday 8 p. m, . : Colored. . thle “ STREET, bet. S and T—Rev. R. B. inson. Services, aI a. m., § Dp & Episco CATHEDRAL, score ‘gts Rev. James E. F | Rev. J, Townsend Russell. Anson. Phelps ee 2. Sun- schoo * 9:45 a. ~ ave,, c. Cathedral ave, CHAPEL OF ——— M. Thompson. _ perience of oneness with Masses, Sun., 6:15, 7, 8 9, 10 M's —— First reader, Bervice, 1 “ ALA. 9 t. "mer Phitt x. ————— v. De et) Ye Ge F, Br atenahl. his * 9:30 a. m. 0, |B ‘Bw.—Reotor, Rev . Hf} Bervices, Iie. mm} Sunday. eae ANNUNCLATION, * Ja. ™m.} es A meetin ST. Uf * 2 SF tee ‘4 * f Roe Pat at * —* * — eds ae — — — — — — 4” ‘ - dll ethene ee 4 — — —— See — ——— — J be Two Sides of One The-Church has long thunted enna rightly so—that the —— — man and man is not experienced apart from fellowship With God of human brotherhood has to rest upon the conviction that there isin the utiiverse an on-going purpose of love which makes it worth. while to strive to make Jove supreme. The foundation has.to be laid also in that profo which arises from conceiving man as having’a divine origin and‘ divine: possibilities. Beneath the fact of Brotherhood lies the deeper fact of Fatherhéod. But it is no less true—though less recognized—that the fullest fellowship between man and God can not be experienced apart from fellowship ‘with men.. en, as Jesus Christ revealed Him. im must inevitably be.also an experience of active, serving An early interpreter of Jesus put this in unforgettable: language: “If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he-is a liar,” attach any less meaning ‘to these words than the plain truth that no experience is entitled to be called fellowship with the Father unless it is associated with love for all the Father’s children. nw. OUHAPEL OF THE NATIVITY, Mass, * 14th and se.—Rey, Enoch M. eg * ——— :30 ‘a. mt m. CHAPEL OF THE RESURREOTION, 15th and *8 ne on Rev, * M, Tho —* m.; D. m.; — 26:80 Fria * + Pp. m.; Ist, 3* m.; day, 7:45 —— Holy Com- munion, 7:30 a, *8* CHRIST, G, bet. 6th wad Ith we Tateag~ 6 Kev. ©, E. Buck. Services, 7:30, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunda school, 9:45 a. m.; X. P, Li, 43:45 p, m. r ra 1:20, CHRIST, c. Slst nw. (Georgetown)— peg emeritus, Rev. J. H. ake; rector, ey, E. P, Wroth. Services, 7:30 and 11 a. m. a tA m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. *8 and Knowl Ken- S| enh et Eg ay ta | » 8 an a. m.; Sun a. m.3 holy days, 10 a. m, a camaro CHUECH OF OUR SAVIOUR, 1256 Irving st, ne.—P ry Dervices gun 1616 Irving st. CHURCH OF THe ADVENT. 2d and UV st, nw.—Rev. Wm, 8. Shacklette, rector. sole communion, 7:30 a. m.; services, 11 a reek 8p. m.; Church School, 9:45 every. ‘ten. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, .c. Mass, Rector, Rev. Thomas W. lintock, Rev. aaah * L. Josephs, Services p. m.; Sunday school, 8:36 - Ne * — Sunday school, 3 p. m.: X. P. 848* OF THE EPIPHANY, G, near 18th nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T. Phillips. Serv- nt —— 8, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; holy days, CHURCH OF THE GOOD ae wes th and I ne.—Rector, Rev. C. 8. Abbott. Services, 7: —* * & m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday OF THE TRANSFIGURATIUN, between 14th and 16th nw.— a. J —— Sun- Sunday tie.—Rector Weitere’ @ Ed, q Wednesday, “ CHAPEL. 13t th, rom aeons _¥. Stires. Services, ll a. m, Wiis ave. and South . (George- illia s. m, and 8 p. m BaEtPHANY Rev. m ae ™., Dp. m., church schoo), uc ek MacBryde, "Se — 2 :3 oti la & m, and 7:30 p. m,; Suniay — 3 9:30 —“ 7:30 p. m. Oo And iPod Service v. m.; Sunday school, *. 30 * a. m, Thursda and holy days, a. m5 Friday — and —— sion, 8 ov. Mass; © GNES’ CH Rectee,” Rev. V. ST. ALBAN’ 8, Wis. ave., c. Re ter te Rew, Charles T. Sunda 1 — ns 9; 2 72 Wp Pc Suntay DREW'S, “'N, A. ave. and V a —— Rev. James J. Dimon, ‘Rervices at rr ane 1l a. * and 8 p. m. Sunday school t 9:30 a at eT COLUMBIA’S, Murdock Ig td i between ‘Any abiding sense If God is love, to be, then any valid ex- It is impossible to CONCORDIA, 20 20th, c. G nw.—Pastor, R Charles Enders. Services, Bible school, tt a. m.: Geese service, 10 a. m.; English, Th hursday, Dp m. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, N. H. ave, and U nw.—Pastor, W. C., Waltemyer. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; ‘midweek Thursday, 3 p. m. a ae LUTHERAN, o. Wis. ave. and Volta + nw.—Pastor, Rev. Hilbish. — 4 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.} Sunday school, 9: GRACE, Joppa hal, Sth and Upshur sts. nw., tem: orarily—Pastor, G Lenski. Services, 8:30 a. l a. m. and 8 p. m.; 8. B.. Mm. ne.—Pastor, ‘es Nicholas, Bervices a = m. and 7:45 p, m,.; Sunday school, a. ™.5 X. F. Bonny “$s 6:4 5 D. m. MEMORIAL, 14th and Rev, G. M. a. m.3 Chris n Endeavor, 7 « m.: Sunday school, 9: 45 m. SWEDISH, 400 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. F. N. Anderson. Services, ist and. 3d Gun: days, ‘a a m, and ne.—Pastor, Rev. E. ba OS a. mi: services, 11 a. m. and :45 p ST. PAUL’ 8 2 coc. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. John T.. Hudd ddle, D. an DP m.; 8u —*8 school, 9:30 a. pages Tee meeting, — 7:30 Dp. m. Dp ™m, T INITY. “ath c. E uw. «Pastor, Rev. . Henning, German, 8:30 a. m.; —— lish, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a ZION, 6th and P nw. —Pastor, Rev. Rich: ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. and v. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Methodist Episcopal Residént Bishop, Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. ANACOSTIA, 14th and U, Anacostia— Pastor, Rev: 4 H. Lambdin. Services, 11 ae m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday oer. 9:30 a. —— rayer *IR⸗ Thursday, 7:30 p. m, URN 1k se.—Pastor, Rev. J. a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; m. ARK, 8th c. st. nw.—Pastor, Rev, Walter M. Michael. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday —— 6:45 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- dey LOORLAND, 14th and Lawrence sts. ne. Richard N. Edwards. rv- 8 p. m.; Sunday school, Dp m.; prayer - st M se.—Pastor, E, Huddleston. Mecvieed: 11 a. m. and 7;30 o. Mes so ge school, 9:45 a. m.: Wednes- a — Columbia cd. bet. lath and 15th—Pastor, Rev..Mark Depp, Services, 11 a. Mm., ; * ue Sunday’ school, a4 * ™.} Jefferson meeting, Rev. H. L., 6:4 ; Thursday, CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols ‘and Ala- ‘ aves.—Pastor, Rev. J. James, —— 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday aqhee! ‘ 0 a. m.; Epworth *2* ‘9 D. mew meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. Pastor, Rev. - m.; Sunday school, 7 DUMBARTON AVENUE, ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; — school 2 = a. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 7: :30 P: ELDBROOKE M. E. CHURCH, Murdock Mill rd. w. River . nw.—Pastor, Rev. C. L. Pate. Services, 11 a. m. end 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; E. L., 7 p. m.; prayer — Wednesday, 7: 30 p· m. FOUN 16th and Church sts. nw.— Pastor, Rev. Frederick is Harris, D. D Services, a, m and 8 m.; Sunday —* * :30 * Epworth: League, 6.45 m.. ursd m. P* GORSUCH, 23 L sw.—Pastor, Rev. H. H. Lippincott. Services, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.-m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; ——— meet ng, Thursday, 7:30 p m.: E. L., 4 HAMLINE, 16th at Allison nw.—The min- ister, Joseph — as dD. D. Services, a. m. an Dp m.; Sunday Church school, 9:30 a. m., 7 p. m. Thurs- day, 8 LAN DON, 2214 Evarts ave. ne.—Pastor, F. R. Barnes. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday — 9:45 a. m.; E. pm Sun- day, 7:30 4 By Thursday, 8 p. m. LINCOL ROAD, Lincoln ave., c. B ne.— Pastor, Rev. H. Cockran. Services, 11 a m. and 7; as p. m.;. Sunday school; 9:30 a.m. Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L,, Sunday. 6:30 p. m. MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 88th st. and Elg¢ in . Groseclose. :15 a. * bet, 9th and erpoint. Serv- unday school Thursday, 8 ie Agia oe Serv- NDREE, Mass. 10th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Wa. ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. - * a m.; prayer Dating: nw.—Pastor, Rev. James Services, ll a 9:45 a. m.; Thursday, m. aed Dp m:; 8. Services, 1l a. m. aw.—Pastor, Rev. Edwatd Hayes. : De m.; *s Tenn. ave. 5 Ss Services, 11 a. m. and 8 a. ay. E. ae 7 D. mé;T 0 Karl G. Newell. Pp. ™m.} + 93 prayer meeting, Thurs 8 RYLAND,. D cor. Toth ——— Rev. rvi m, and m.:; prayer *.* ave. s¢.—Pas- tor, Rev. Frank man. Services, 1] a. m, * 8 p. m: 8. S.. 9:30 a. m.; Thurs- m day, Yutol Pa,. ave. nw.—Pastor Services, 1l a, m. an 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer mesting, Thursday, 8 p. m.3 Epworth League, WAUGH, ga and A ne.—Pastor, Rev. W. off Serv one 8 p . : L., ‘Sun Ti- Pp. m.: prayer — Thursday. ™m™, E — 6. a Jocel nw. LEY, Conn. ave. an —* * WARD MEMORIAL. A. M. §.- CHURCH, enning rd.—Pastor, Rev. A. D. 0. Holder. rvices. a. m. and p. m,; Sunday school, 2: 30 \). m.: prayer services, Thurs- day, 7 :30 Dv. m,. Colored. pee onal pe ate Jog ep Rev. D. & . ras OLt AN’ Me, . ang 16th sth M. i’ hy M, bet. 15th and 1 sts, ny. Pastor, —— Cc. 5. Stex- JOHN —— A. * E. zioW. 1 14th and _ sts, Mer ——— v. Eee ; . Med —4— school, ‘ade a. m.: C. » 6: 30 D- m.; “GW 28d my L Bervices, Seay Rev, at ae 2 oe Beha gt a - Methodist Episcopal (South) P. . abd 7:90 D. mi 8 ¥ school. Oth and. B —— Rev. VER, leh 1 wage li a. KELLER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md. ave, Services, 11 a. m. }- 0: “Rs m.F] 6:45, | 7 D- METROPOLITAN MEMOSIAL, Jobs Mar- | g NORTH — K, c. N. Capitol -Fas- d 8 p. m.; Sunday 4*** 9: "30 Pp ” ta ‘Thursday, m.; | tea bray , SM | 3— er, s rd. nw.—Pastor, q"\ eric WwW. D. — — og ore ue — 3s Thured | a ee, — cy William —* m. Sunday school, 9: :t a. 8 Dp mi prayer 3 Methodist — 4— NG STRESS, * Silst ch Paster, Rev, Geo. Hines. Service » 3 a.m and- 8 p. —*8 Sunday school, 9:30 a. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. FIRST, 4th, bet. E G se.—Pas Rev. -' wo rki mi, 8 1G Es 7 puter, — sit —— a8 — m. — m.; T x Sy —— oy AVENUE, F Oo ave, and. @th 4e.—Pastor,; Rev. P. W. Crosby. a.” Me: and 8 p. m.3 prayer and 5p. m.; 8. 8. 9:30. tan. school, B:4h a, mi — aie sn a 1 a, m. school, "b: 30 a. m.3 day, 8 D. me Cc. E.. 7p. m Miscellaneous ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa, ave, sé. —Services, 9:45 a, m., 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday, 7: 45 p. m.. CENTRAL UNION’ MISSION, 613 © st. prayer ioes every night at 8. Bible class, Sunday, Monday. and Friday, 7 p. m. ‘ * — CHURGH OF CHRIST, 14th an e l. nw.—Minister, J, A. Hudsons. Services, 1 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. SECOND, Bladensburg rd. at 20th st. ne.— Rev. A.B. Comer, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, ll a. m, . FREE METHODIST, cor. “1th and N sts, "| pw.—Baator, EW, W, wit ch hell. Baye serve ices, 9: a. FIRST ‘na aNGELICAL, a ‘and mister house sts... tw.+—Pastor, -Geo L. Schnabel. Services, 11 a. m.$ ‘Sunday soheo!, 10 rE “GOSPEL ASSEN SEE. 930 Pa. ave; OM OLY TRINITY, —— 1th,” bet. a * * sts. nw.—Elder s pmen, ?} chtirch, “11 a. m., 8 D. m.3 day, 8 Dd * PENTACOSTAL, | LINESS, 916-F st, ne. E. mre ‘my ie school, ae 245 ™m.3 sts. nw.--Pastor, Lewis Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. back dnesday, 7:30 WeOMMUNITY, POTOMAO. - HEIGHTS, |. Cathedral ave., at Sonduit rd.—Pastors, 0. J. Randell and P. J.: Murdock, Sunda school, i a m. 3 —— ll a, m., 7: ATION :30 06 E st. aw.—Btatt oltz, -Rervices, Sun- da i 30 and 8 p yy DENBORGLAN--Obureb. “6 ‘of the Holy City, 16th and Corcoran sts. —Pastor, Rev. j. Paul —— —— school, 9:45 a. m3 worship, UNITY Z0CIETY. 1326 1 st. —— 5:15 p. m. Beale class, * *334 Words club, 8 p. m. Bible 8 Dp — pretation, riday, 30 Pp. m· —— CENTRAL, Irving and 15th nwi—Pastor, * or H. Taylor. Services, 11 a. me m1. } Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.} se D. m. prayer meeting, Thursday. rs CHEVY CHASE, Chevy Chase 7 ang Conn, ave. rit ie Hillm ollis- —— lla :45 Sunday, 5: Wood; assist- Services, 1] urs· * ms ant, Rev. W. ‘A. Eisenberger.: a, m. and-8-p. m.; prayer meetingy: da — 8. Pag ths - Sunday school, 9:30 Cc: ; CHURC H OF PE ‘HILGRIMS: (9 Aton Second Presbyterian), 224 ave., bet. P and Q nw.—Pastor, — Andrew R ird. Services, 11 a, m. an 280 p. m3 prayer meeting, Phos. dean 8 p. m.; Bible school, 9:45 a. , EASTERN, eth. ‘and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. A. E. Barrows. Services, 11 a, m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sundey schoolj 9:30 a. m.; prayer mage me Thursday, 145 p. ni; 0. E., 6 6:45 >: SCKINGTON. North —— * hy ave.—Pastor, Rev, Henry g- Serv- ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, °9: “30 a. m3 preyer meeting, Thursday, 8 FIRST, John Marshall pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev: uglas Put Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: Thursday, 8 p. FOURTH, 13th oc. Yalrmiont. ‘nw. —Pastor, Rev. James H. Miers. B. D.; pastor emeritus. Rev. Joseph * * rege D. D. Pganday school, 9:30 a. m3" 8 * . pees class, 9:30 a. m.3 service, Thurs my GARDEN MEMOR RIAL, 3 Minn, ave. oc. 17th ss... Lapa eet hc mays se M. Cum- mings. Services, 11 a..m 8 p. Sun y *** ds a M3 —— meeting, Newton nw.—Pastor, Rev. Bernard Brew. kamp, M. A. Services, 11 a, m. and 4:30 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; praye) meeting, Thursdays, 8 p. m.: 6. E., Sunday. ENILWORTH, Ord -c. Kenilworth ave.— Andrew Matzen,- Services, .m.; Thursday, * m. > YoRK AVE - 18th and 14th nw.—Rev. j. . Sizoo, Services, a. m. and 8 De yy 9: +45 a. m.3 © Es. 6 D. M5 Th NORTH THMINSTER, se. c. R. 1. ave. ‘and: llth nw.—Pastor,. : Rev. Hugh. K. Fulton. —*— 1] a, m. and 7:45 p. m.: C. E., 6:45 » DECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 28th and M nw.—Pastor, Rev. ee WwW. Ketchum, Serv- ices, 11 & m, and 8 .: Sunday school, Sete meet ng. Wednesday, 3:46 m. p. &. I. ave, and 22d ne. Ob, Et . Eagleson. Service 1 a. d 8 p. m.t Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.3 —— meeting. Thurs Me 8 Dp. m.; ° E., . 9 Kennedy ow. * Rev. Godfrey Chobot. Services m. d 8 p. m.3 Sunday. school, $345 — m.: an prayer 3 ing. ursday, 8 p AKOM RK, Maple "and Tiultp aves.— Pastor. Mev. ‘Th tant. Y. ave. CE Randolpb —— Rev. C. E. Hawthor Services, 11 m. an DP. m.$ school, 9:30 . m.? prayer meeting, Tb HEIG TS, Kalorama ave. and mbia rd. nw.—. n vas r —— D. 11 — 145 Dp. m.: prayer meeting. —— 7:45 » WESTERN, H or. 19th nw. —— Rev. Harvey Dunham. Serv a. m. and 8 Pp. m.3 71930 Ds | » WESTMINSTER, 7th nr. “ps Ww. SPastor, Rev. Henry W. Tolson. Services, 11 & Me} Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Colored. FIFTEENTH STREET. cor. 15th and nw.—Ministers, Rev. F. J. Grimke, net. we Taylor. Services, in a. ns ° a. m.: C. E., 6p. m.; Thursda TABOR, 1316 12th chee Balter, A. Fairley. -Services, 11. a. m. and 8 Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Reformed FIRST, 13th. cor. , Monroe nw.--Pastor, Rev. James D. Buhrer. ‘Services, 11 —— * * 9:45 a. m.; C. E. Tiers P. m.; ” train GRACE, 15th cor. enry H. Ranck. Dp. ™.¢. 8:, 9:40 a. m.: C. E., 7 Unitarian ALL sOULS’, eth end. Marves gj Bg .B.P Pastor, Rev. 1 Chur ch sch 745 — m. ere —* ™., wor- 7:80 P m., motion picture hour. "Unicersalist. Ambassador thea. Rev.. 11 et ces, a.'m,.; church school, 12:15 p. m. United Brethren. 5} Ca! eaten Sea Se mn... Services, it's a. st. and Wis. ave. aw. nw.—John 8. Bennett; superintendea’. Serv- astor. Sunday school, J :30 and ee: formerly | Me} ) ces m.; Sunday. “school, 9180 a. * prayer }° National Electrical Supply Co. roe — Sea: —— sh) ise : “The F — Washington Business — i ~ Firms Make This Page Possible . {ij A i Councilor, Phagan & Co. Accountants and Auditors Woodward Building |wittiam S. Phillips & Co., lite. Realtors 1432 K Street NEW. Ww. A. — Co. Lumber 616. Rhode Island Ave. N. B* Winfield Preston Builder of Preston Homes 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Hugh Reilly Company Paints 1334 New York Ave.. N. Ww. H. L. Rust Company Real Estate Mortgages 1001 15th Street N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc. China, Glass, Silver & House. F urnishings 1215-17 F St.—1214-18. G St. ang | Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. Byilding _ Association 915 F Street N.W. Fries, Beall & Sharp Company Bailding Supplies 734 10th Street N.W. Gude Rios. Co. Flowers 1212 F St., 1102 Conn. Ave., 3103 14th j Holmes & Son, Inc. Bread, Cake, Pies 107 F Street N.W. Iron Clad Roofing Co. Roofing 9th and:Evarts Sts. N.E.—North 26 and 27 Judd & Detweiler, Inc. Master Printers Eckington Place and Florida Ave. Lerch’s Washington’s Foremost Cleansers and Dyers 826 12th Street N.W. Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers 1336-46: Florida Ave. The J. F. Manning Co., Inc. Monuments and Mausoleums 924 15th Street N.W. - The Mode Men’s Furnishings and. Clothiers Haberdashers, Hatters Fashion Park Clothes F and 11th Streets Mount Vernon Savings Bank Savings Bank. — oin and Mass. Ave. N.W. as A. Muddiman Co. Electric Lighting Fixtures 709 13th St. N.W. G. M.-P. Murphy & Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY Investment Securities 1416 H Street N.W. Member New York Stock Exchange ae On * Electrical and Automobile Supplies Radio Equipment : 1330 New York Ave. "Peoples. Life Insurance. Co Health and Life Peoples Life Insuranc Bldg. Vath &-BeSts, NW. ¢ hanges in Hours of Serdices ‘and Corton: Will Be Gail Made J 2s
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J ese — — roe — —— — for your feet in— Raleigh 8. lightweight oxfords Lightweight calfskin oxfords’ in bleak or tan on clean-cut lines that look*cool, feel cool. Perfect workmanship:sets a record for comfort and long service. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F -Street * — — — STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 MOUNT VERNON _ -) 2 Inter-Staté BUSES Naily to Baltimore. .*1.50 ——— * Stoppins a} Hom Edmund V. O’Brien, a yrs., Ear and Th sas rarer t ry 7s —— —⸗ Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry }\t SUMMER SCHEDULE In Effect Friday, May 27. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Leave Atinapolis 8 A: M., id M..1 P.M. 32. M.; 5 P. M., 7 Leave Claiborne 8 AM. 10 1PM. 3PM. AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars. leave Termina! Tih 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 8a.m.to3p.m. Mt. Ver- Round non not open on Sundays. Trip Mt. Vernon Electric Railway ™ Phone Main 397 For {aféeniation Address B. B. SHERMAN, Annapolis, Md. Maj. HLA. inti — - * — - ⸗ une “a can products.” 43 Leader of the U.S. Army, * Pan-American. Flight:? At a luncheon at the Southern Hotel, Major.Dargue, of the U. S. Army Air Service, addressed the Baltimore Association of Commerce. In speaking of the happen- ings on the Pan-American Goodwill Flight, of which he was the Commanding Officer, he paid an exceptional compliment to AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. F. and Jeannette A. Nicholson, boy. Louis and Carrie Day, girl. James and Irene Hatton, yg Frank = ‘Marie. Pet ni Reav * earl Dalhert and Ida Washington. girl. Clifton d- Viola. Marlow,. girl. Luther aid Mammie McDowell, ra _ Francis and Alice Butler, boy. ‘DEATHS REPORTED. Reral Jan Jane Strother, 92 yre., 2424 Pa. 88 yrs., 2582 37th F ae William | E. Ernman, 83 yrs., U. 8S; Soldiers’ Edmund E. G. Thickstun, 78 yrs., U. 8. Sol- U. 8. Soldiers’ Episcopal Eye, diers’ Home ar A. Artman, 73 yre., roat. Hospita William H. Taylor, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Mary Jane Elliott, 64 yrs., 207 EB at. nw. Molly D. Frere, 67 yrs., 300 14th st. sw. Charles W. Hughes, 63 yrs., Providence Hos- pit Anna Miles Hurst, 64 yrs., 2084 F st. nw. Georgiana, Sutton, 52 yrs.,. 2512-Q st. -se. Edith J. Murphy, 53 yrs., 312 B st.. ne, James Francis * 40 yrs., Potomac River, Hains Poin Elizabeth Miller, ‘4 yrs., Tuberculosis Hospl. Francis. J. Osterman, 33 yrs., Emerg. Hospl. Chlorean Kerrick, 75 yrs., 925 F st. gel . Elizabeth Robinson, 65 yrs., 444 8 s Ww. Agustus Boone, 61 yrs.,: Freedmen’t : " Hosp. * e Phone 70 yrs., If you are seeking workers of each. the alert. and ambitious who read the morning Post. your “Help Wanted” ad to Main 4 E Pay Good Prices for ¥ Diamonds and Old ‘Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N.W. There’s an atmosphere | of cordiality and friendly intérest at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN Visitora are cordially invited to | come in and look: around. ue at Sixth — due at pier 8, Brookl weg & due at pier 56. North. “Antwerp, due at pier Pennland 61 North River, from ‘Genoa, due at pier 97 Duilio, — Tpool, c pe Nort Ri — ‘Monday. ue at pier — due at — waska,. tieth e — 58* er, from Lovidon, 4 m , due at pier 7 1 Noe River, Mon sg ante eet, Brooklyn, Mond due at: Thirty- — ee ge —— est Sou on, due at er 59, North Ff River, Fucsday. pier 88. North, Ra thenburg, due at pier 97, North Bein — * LICENSED TO MARRY. . Percy St i PO, —28* 4 22, and Oddell B. Ratcliff, oore. Fred Faahs, 25, and Elsa Dihimann, 25. The . R. Schmidt, Rey ‘Rudoiph G. Williams, 22, and Mabe) Smoth- 20. he Rev. D. J. Rice ‘ — Tuitette -Audet, 21, , Heines. "OL. and Harriett Lind- e Rey. D. F. Pollard 72, ‘ind. 2 Maud 5. ay x, 388, and Betty B. ” both of Richmond... ‘The Rev. gs. Walter 533 Craft, 22, and —— M. Mor- ceron, 18. e Rev. Calna William V. Reon. 21, and Mamie V. David- son, 21. The Rev. O. 0. Dietz. Joseph Cornish, 34, * Mamie I, Jones, 30. , rroll The Rev. W. B. Car 35, and — 0. Sn der ; * Williamson, am Harry E. Mockbee, jr. 24, and Gertends 8 Smallwood, 22. The Rev. J.. W. Smith. Albert B. Van Voorhees, oe, and Edna K. Allen, 33. The Rev. J. C. Bal —— M. Grinder, 25, ane Mary EB. Nel- 23. . e-Rev. EB. J. Con nnelly. w Isadore Mallinoff, 55, and Yetia BE. Milkis, Rev. J. T. Loeb, The ;. William - A. Miller, 57,. and Josephine A. ey yn 87. * Rev. T. B. Chetwood. wood F. Price, 24, and Sarah * Tipton, 19, 8 of Petersburg. The. Rev. W. M. Hoffman Tomas D. Boukis, 33 and Florence P. ‘Nicho- las, 27. The Rey. 8. Karapiperis. Circus Sued for $10,000. M. Sefarian, Colorado Building, filed a declaration in trespass yesterday in Circuit.Court against Ringling Brothers é& Barnum & Bailey to recover. $10,000 damages. Through Attorney W. J. Dow the plaintif? says that the defendants broke into his premises at 1337 Eleventh street northwest,: where he had cer- tain advertising matter stored, and de- stroyed some of his property. i c —— — 4— have been asked many times how in the world we solved our fuel problem. This was very simply answered for us by. the American Oil Corhpany of Baltimore, which supplied to us AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil for our entire trip. There was no more pleasing sight than to See even before we landed, those big green drums that spelled success for each leg of our trip. We soon learned of the absolute de- pendability of AMOCO Products. gave us extra power for our take-offs and was particularly valuable in emergencies. Its 100% performance is another great tribute to Ameri- _ AMERICAN a. tty J en? J 3 bea ‘ —* . J ve KASS Se ee ah © «ero Nest cu tek — po > J 4 4 i * — Pek a — ⸗— a This fuel 22 : i an — a ili i —L SLi trae THT — 2 * Sir, a! * * oe + as) Pin Tes nday. ion, due at), lake” This has been. attended by showers within the last * hours in New Bngland, the Interior of York, Indiana, Illinois, the Missouri and Mountain ‘and northern: plateau regi northward. The temperature has fallen ip the north Atlantio States, the -south rong } est Tex., reporting a maximum of 102 4 The ——— advance of the western ais- turbanees. will be attended by comsiderable cloudiness over the States east of the Mis- sissippi’ River during. the next two days, and showers are probable..over .the greater part of thig area. ‘The weather will remain fair Saturday, however, in the south Atlantic and east’ Gulf States, the north Atlantic States and portions of the middle Atlantic States. The temperature will not h noe change materially. Local ‘Weather age ag “Temperature—Midnight,. 5 —* 2 a. a. *2 53; 63; ™., p. .m., ‘ ; 8 p. m., 63; i0 p P* 56. 68; minimum, 52. Relative humidity— a.-m., 55;:2 p. m., 37; 8 Pp. m., 39. Rain- fall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 14.6. ' Per cent of possible sun- shine, 100 * DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. roo ty * of temperature since January 1, 1927, 3 egrees ' presse of temperature since May 1, 1927, 17 de — * deficiency of precipitation since January 1, n Desclency of precipitation ‘since May 1, 1927, 8. Ab 1:29 :inche Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying bag ad for May 28, 1927: -Washington to Long Island, N. X.- —Increas- ing cloudiness, mostly high "clouds Saturday, showers Saturday afternon or night south of Philadelphia; gentle to moderate north, —* ing to northeast-or east winds up to 1, fee and moderate to fresh sentnwreat; — and becoming variable at 5,000 fee Washington to Norfolk, cloudiness, mostly high clouds Saturlay, prob- ably showers Saturday afternoon or night; gentle winds, mostly northeast or east up to 1;000 feet and — ewer winds, becoming ‘variable at 5,000 Washington to Dayton, Ohio——Cloudy eky, showers and probably local thunder- storms . Saturday; moderate winds, mostly northeast and east up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate shifting, becoming southeast or “south at 5,000 feet. — “and Precipitation. Highest ‘Thurs Fri. Rain- Fri. ight. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, . Cc. se 63 eeee Asheville, oh 64 4 Atlanta, Atlantic City, Ni J.. Kansas City, M Little: Rock, ‘ark Angeles, ete ew (eee te La.- ] wid Ro . v ¥ ym Nebr. mhitadelphia., Pa. Phoenix, Ar Pittsburgh, ; Portland, Mg Portland, Ore Salt Lake City, Uteh.. 7 . Per - * : — 3 e J . ? : — 7 s . - * . : . . F . c . * * @B+ © @« « «ees + . ee a . “eee + o . I ee ⸗ eee . ae — * ee e.¢"8@ © . ©: 3 Oe: Be: : 2:2 aes es 283 Se * Miss, River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 27.—Potomac and shenatieah Rivers very muddy. ¢ Oh Vicksburg, — Decoration Day And Week-End at Hotel Houston 910 E Street (at Ninth) 140 rooms, with shower bath, at $2.50 apo #2 per person. -Double 34, $5 and 96. Brand New, Fireproof _ and Excellently Furnished Automobile parties will recelve lowest rates and guaranteed satis- taction. Garage in Hotel Basement. Boulevard _ Apartments o. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. —* Finished and Ready for ecupancy - Phone Main 76850 Furnished and Unfurnished — eee Rentals, — —* he $115.00 Real kit cea, ly equipped with fri iaiee: baths witb ‘showers; ——— soundproof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger -service and taxi service. complete Resident Manager in Constant | * Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas. .. _ 738. Investment Bldg. , Main 1580 & © &. & ». *. &. & *. & & & & & J ————— — — — —— — —— — — —— —— — — — — —— —— —— — — — —v — Tr rr Tree a eee eS eS eS ae eee VO Ve VO SS OS Se I OS ‘Downtown Offic Open . 5:30 to s P.M. Saturdays. avd in the Pacific States: from northern California | F LAST TIMES TODAY = "MEIGS SHOW GROUNDS PENGLING cy? FOS ArRNuUmM & RATE EV Ini >A4 F2 LAAT Chesapeake ‘Beach BATHING, DANCING. “Al "AMUSEMENTS Sundays a Holidays, ices t day Deco 3: turning Adults, 0c , 26c. —— $1: * Chil. leave. ge Line Station: Sat- va yet 380, 2:30, 6:40, 8:00, Sun- ’2: 3: 20, 4:45, > 8:00. 5 tn "9:30, "10:30, 11:30, 2:30, 40, 8:00. ‘Frequent trains re- — ——— Va.—Increasing |: Take a Vacation Trip West: With Rochester And See America’s Bes! Scenery the Glacier.- Canadian . Rockies, . My 38-day Speciai . Train Tour of the: 5333* Catalina Vancouver, -on Paul, . Chicago and hom Rooms “with private . —* at high-class hotels and the. best: sightseeing trips: are furnished. | at.a. most. reasonable cost, Ask for my Illustrated Itinerary. 910 Dist. E, R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS Main 3980" Or. Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office . > Main 748, Nat. Bank Bldg., 714 Fourteenth St. N.W. eae { Sd hs t 7 i len mt i — NEVER TOO LATE AT SAKS! F course, we shall re- main closed: all of Monday in observance of Memorial Day. But until the last minute today you will find us .ready, and equipped, to serve you to perfection with whatever you need for the big week- end holiday. . EMEMBER, every pur- chase will be deliv- ered, unfailingly, in ample time. Perhaps this list of a few of today’s features will. strike a responsive chord. There are, of course, dozens of others! “Saks Blue” Suits With 2 Trousers $37.50 Both pairs Blue, or 1 pair Blue and the other Flannel (either White, Tan or Grey). New, Lightweight Summer Suits $25 New, distinelive Flannels, Gabardines and Mohairs. Outstanding values. | Annual May Sale $8-$9 Silk Shirts $4.95 Every shirt genuine pure silk. Silk Radiums, Silk Broadcloths and famous “Tru-hw’” Silks. Genuine Imported - Legh orn Hats $3.75. 55.75 Hats of the better grade. Reg-. ular and snap brim, Plain and | fancy bands. Hs New Straw Hats! Special Values! 78 tad Grand. ria, ‘Lake Louise and Banff in the — and St. on the Beautiful Potomac * ante £5 ze Bh Rit wo } OP ENS. — e Steamer Charles Macalaster | Leaves 7th Street Wharf Sundays, 10:30 A. -M.,°2:30 and 6:30 P. M. Daily, 10:00 A. M., 2:30 and 6:30 P. M. Round . Trip, 50c FREE DANCING ALL DAY MOUNT VERNON ‘WEEK DAYS ONLY, 10.A. M. and-2:30-P. M Mount Vernen: wet Pre: —— > PaLacE Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to- 11 p. m. Coolest Theater in Washington ~*~ —r — — — .—UN THE SCREEN— ADOLPHE MENJOU In a Smart Love Comedy Bp CLOTHES” THE STAGE— AMERICA’S F PREMIER FUNSTERS NcINTYRE and HEATH OVERTURD NOVELTY — “THE FLIGH. OF - Hear the Man W Has Startled America DAVID V. BUSH of Destinies Health Wealth Popularity Power “LUCKY” LINDBERGH | L U at 12th ntinuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. " Metro-Goldwyi-Mayer Presents NOVARRO THE STAR OF “BEN AUR” IN ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH “LOVERS” 3 ALICE. TERRY — er — — ADDED FEATURES. Nows—Magazine—Comeé Overture LUM UMBIA — Theater May 29 te June 6 SUNDAY,. MAY 29. “The Amazing New Philosophy and. Science of Right Ras a for Success, Health and Ha ppineés ‘MONDAY, MAY 30 Super-conscious Power and Its Functions. After This Life, What? What Is God? . TUESDAY, MAY 31 How to Discover Your Power of Hidden Thought, the Most Astounding Power Ever Discovered. . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 The Mastery of Fate. The Law of Re. muneration. . How to Cure Poverty and Have Abundance. Efficiency and Earning Power. Psyehology of Love Making. Character Analysis and Marriage, show- ing how a man should select a wife and @ — — — SU : | ! = NM AG | { ‘woman select a husband by the shape of ! their jaws. The C orrector. How to Double Your’ NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75e, ñꝛde ArD 820 | MAT. TODAY 50c &75c | | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS. Direction Clifford Brooke. Off The Ace ot This Year’s Comedies WASHINGTON’S FAMOUS PLEASURE PLACE GLEN FREE ADMISSION ee — — THE GHOST TRAIN” Mire _— ‘50 Attractions | DANCING a: IN THE MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM TO WHAT I8 ACCLAIME HE BEST MUSIO EVE Ths OR — AT GLEN ECHO, IRENE M RENDERED BY DAVID BORDON! McWILLIAMS HENRI GARDEN AND HIS TEN-PIECE BAND Operatic Tenor | T A K E BERT LAHR & WASHINGTON RAILWAY MERCEDES HAYNES & BECK —OTHER STARS— & FEATURES The Beautiful, French Artiste DUI AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE AMUSEMENT PARK. %—Complete De Luxe Shows? Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 Phones MAIN:4484-44954823 / Hi i] A SSS wt iif ih reehatihl Great Singing Comedian, Alias ‘Screened at 1:50, 4:45, 7:35 and 10 p.m. RIALTO STARTING TODAY The Clowning Glory CRANDALL’s_____ - of the Screen. | METROPOLITAN F 8ST. AT Pe Today, 11 A. M. to 1 LEWIS STONE — DORIS KENYON In a ante of ——— Rome and Sicily, t BLONDE SAINT Vitaphone—Added Hits LE — EA! 13th OGL RLE, PICTURES Today, 1:30 to 11 P. “UKULELE IKE” (A First National Picture) MADE TO ORDER ¢ FOR MIRTH , —On the Stage— TWO CADETS Harmony Singers - orerar· i ⸗ Hits. CLIFF EDWARDS Vaudeville at 3, “ ane — P.M. ON THE MONTE. BLUE WOLF’S CLOTHING LITTLE “aeer™ PLAYHOUSS? Between F & G on 9th | Continuous 1 to 21 NAZIMOVA in “SALOME” |and “THE LOST TRIBE” SS Con. MNT LTE I —IIU Open Open Evenings and Sundays = Cail Sale of | ge Automobiles! —Now Going On Over 100. Fine, Late Model Cars—Open and Closed—of All Popular ‘Makes Prices Reduced to Bed Rock! $50 to $1,200 — Backed by. Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge Look Them Over and. Save Money! Joseph McRey ynolds ‘STUDERAKER BULDING 14th & R pil TTR TT RELAREERELEaealy j i ’ rity Tetiich = 2 — Sg > —— — ⸗ 224 * 7 join wi. ¥ 7 * Hi i}! ihe | White Lot Front, 1706 14th St. NW. ff Free Lectures)’ Who ae : , IES YS ; *
Page 11
friends of this column will hold up their hands in horror when they see the menu that is to follow ———— not that 1 wonder very much—but I have a reason. (But in spite of the — 1 shall suggest an alternate meat Corned beef, homely as it sounds, is of the nonheating meats and one because of the odor attendant upon its cooking. We do not. cook cabbage with our corned beef, unless we reaily wish to have it in the old-fashioned way, and we treat corned beef as though it were any of the other cuts of meat that are used for slow cooking and subsequent cold cuts. For this cut of meat nothing is better than a fireless cooker if we possess one, and on Saturday we may place our meat in the cell with a generous supply of vegetables to give it flavor while cook- ing, and either serve it warm the night it is cooked, with mustard sauce and an accompanying dish of cabbage cooked in our own way of cabbage delicious, or we may just set the piece of beef aside to cool and then use it as a cold meat for Sunday night supper, or for lunch or for sandwiches when the spirit moves us to a bite between meals, (These sandwiches are excellent for picnic use.) We frequently buy a ham to “have something in the house to use for cold meat.” We are delighted te have cold roast beef left over that we may have something cold and easy to serve. Why not corned beef, which is inexpensive, easy to prepare and good to eat, in spite of the somewhat black eye of its reputation. Here, then, having explained our plat- form, is a menw that calls for cooking a piece of brisket of corned beef. If we like we may substitute for this meat Toast lamb or beef or a baked chickeh pie. We spall have with our corned beef a side dish of cabbage delicious, which, we all recall, is cabbage chopped very finely and cooked in boiling salted water to which a pinch of soda has been added for just eight minutes. Not any jonger than eight minutes, remember. MENU. Chilled Halves of Canteloupe Celery . Radishes Brisket of Corned Beef With Vegetables Buttered New Potatoes Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Baking Powder Biscuit Strawberry Fluff Coffee { need not repeat our details of cook- | ing corned beef, Iam sure. We merely cut up onions, carrots, turnip and celery with the beef, and cook the whole at a low temperature until the meat is thoroughly tender. We may either throw away the vegetables, which have been cooked to a pulp without #-doubt, or serve them if there is anything left to serve. We cover the meat with water for cooking, of course—and with cold water—not hot. A piece of corned beef that has been cooked five hours is not overcooked; that is, unless it is a very small piece of meat. We shall require the recipe for strawberry fluff, and then We Invite You to Be Our Guest Sunday, May 29th, and Memorial Day, May 30th At * we shall have space at least for one of the summer salads of which we spoke on Thursday last. Strawberry Fluff. Cut three boxes of marshmallows into small pieces and add to the pieces one can of sliced pineapple cho or cut up very fine (but not grated), one cus of strawberries cut in fourth or halves as desired. Add one ne tnd cut in small—very small—pieces and pieces of marischino cherries to give color to the whole and, of. course, too, a bit of their distinctive flavor. - Add a third of a cup of walnut meats broken. in small pieces and put these ingredi- ents into a pint of cream that has been whipped stiff.. Place on the ice for at least eight hours and serve in sherbert glasses with slices of a white cake that is not frosted. This is a dessert very like the dessert we gave over the radio on Tueday, except that it has a differ- ent set of fruits as ingredients and has, therefore, .a decidedly different flavor. Summer Salad Recipe. Fruit. salad wit * salad dress- ing. (By Mrs. C. 6 Slices of canned ——— cut in cubes. 3 Oranges, cut in pieces. 1 Can white cherries, stoned. Mix fruit and chill. Honey Salad Dressing. Yolks of 3 eggs, beaten. 14 Cup strained honey. ¥% Cup lemon juice. 1 Grated lemon rind. 1 Tablespoon sugar. Mix all ingredients and cook in dou- ble boiler until like thick. cream. (This will keep for weeks if cold.) Add two generous tablespoonfuls of above salad dressing to % pint of whipped cream and serve on the mixed fruit. More or less of the dressing may be added to the cream to suit the taste. A friend has written to ask about Peter, the wire-haired fox-terrier, whose i885 Hee dit +: 22 baal Bane BS ttt . True enough, it was das a dog, but I wonder somehow whether or not. e street, as they so often do. It-is diffi- cult to realize that a woman could ‘hit any living thing and then yanish with- out so much as a backward glance. Thank you all for your interest in Peter—he would thank .you if he could. Health Head Plans _ Survey of: Alleys Health officer William C. Fowler yes- terday announced plans‘to begin a san- itary survey of Washington alleys June 15. Dr. Fowler said that his survey had no connection with the Coyrt of Appeals’ decision Thursday, making the alley dwelling law practically. inoper- ative, but that he — caused similar surveys. The last such investigation was made two years ago, at which time’ 1,000 cases were reported’ as meriting correc- tion. Notices to abate nuisances were sent to 298 owners of alley houses.. Similar notices to the. number of .397 were sent to Cocupangs of such build- — 1 FORTY-TWO YEARS i WASHINGTONS FAVORITE | — Epping Forest “The Pearl of the Severn Shores” Watch The Lumber Jacks From Northern Maine In the Construction of a Model Log Cabin Take a Ride in Our Launch—Picnic in Our Groves Tables Will Be Provided for Your Accommodation All Without Charge | You Will Find at Epping Forest A Distinctive Summer Colony ln All Things Supreme | Unique in Superiority and Refinement of Development - Unapproached and Unapproachable GOLF COURSE, TENNIS COURTS, CROQUET GROUNDS Many Acres In Supurb Parks Landscaped by a Master Hand 12,000 Feet: of Unmatchable Water Front The Finest Beach on the Severn | 25 Miles From Washington via National Defense Highway Three Miles From Annapolis and Naval Academy - Choice Water Front Lots, $250 These plots are high, level, have fine trees, wonderful views, superb dogwood, redbud, laurel and holly onthly terms if desired. are practically free from underbrush. Less Than Half The Prices Asked at Any Other Summer Colony You May Obtain ———— OUTE sore Ave. or ——— The Fi inest Chicken Dinner You Ever Ate for $1.00 AT YE OLDE ENGLISH INN ON EPRING WAY New Modern Bungalows on Convenient Terms For. Further Information W rite, Call or Telephone SEVERN SHORES, INC. : ee mone ad Bolan, Be end New Kok Ave. BNW 30th, our stores will be . Closed all day.” 1 ae “when. doing’ your . ‘it shopping: —— * Please ‘pear * —* ina oe A tre Neu Every Home oc. |; | SEFLER’S Toasterettes | _Van_Camp’s Milk. .10c That wonderfully RICE: FLAKES - FRANKS Borden's Milk. . 12c : 1-Pound Carton, On sale in all our.stores. cracker. | Bet Milk.,.....12e Lb. 35¢ 350 a Milk, 12c oy Pls 25c | ¢ a 5c BAG COFFEE = &. 33 - Oe — } Lb. Cakes & Crackers | Blue Label Boned Chicken..........50c For the picnic "R12 Fig Bars . 1240 Ginger Snaps be F 1240 Cream Filled B. 29c Snappy Assortment, pkg., 25c N. B.C. Butters . . pkg., 20c Uneedas, etc. . . . . pkg., 5c «“ Cheese Klips .. . . pkg., 15c rT POUND CAKE — “ Cook's for the picnic. ee Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. . per doz, $1.65 B a White Rock Ginger Ale. per doz., $1 95 Canada Dry Ginger Ale. . per doz., $2.05 Jack Frost Ginger Ale. . per bottle, 10c National Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .doz., $1.45 Coca Cola and other flavors in small bottles—contents............6 for 25c Mavis Chocolate Drink. 3 —contents Jie . Schlitz ............... 0c; per doz., $1.15 | | Potted Meat.. ... _ Budweiser Poo per doz., $1.75 sag ads hed “' - Deviled Ham... . tin...............--10e3 or 3 for 25c Libby’ s Meatwich Spread............ 15¢ Beefsteak and Onions. ..... Se — Vienna Sausage....... ... ...:.. . 28¢ eae ,. 13¢ AMe 17sec “ ~ Corned Beef Hash. “Crown Norwegian Sardines. .. 2 for 25¢ “ Lunch Tongue. .. King Oscar Sardines. :.............2 for 34c Underwood’s Deviled Ham. . .20c and 35c_ Underwood’s Deviled “Hamlets” ‘ SLC 280 pho: Gelfand’s Relish............. Gelfand’s Mayonnaise.............. Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise...... .... Blue Ribbon Sandwich Spread..... ..... Potato Chips—Brewer-Snyder.. — ~ Argo Salmon. .....20e Domestic dardinr· * Japanese Crab Meat. ...can, 39c Record Tuna Fish. . ; ...................can, 200 Chicken ala King.................50e kinney's Salmon290e and 45c al 114 bb., 13c ~ FRESH MILK Contents Only Bottles are merely loaned you. Pint Ouart0. <0. 48e ee eeee#te?# ¢ 300 256 Be — 8c Water Sliced Beef........... coke: 15¢ Reasonably Priced Special Today EGGS Doꝛ. 30c Fi inest deg ed Known —— Dorsch’s Coffee Cake . Crescents NUTMARGARINE, Lb., 25c : A delicious, frosted, sweet bread with “raisins. Get one fresh from our nearest store PABST-EIT _ Pkg., 23c American. and enjoy eating something really different and le: Swiss extraordinarily good. PHENI The superior quality of ‘this buttér is quickly ——— Pkg. 20 dent to.your taste. Why be satisfied. with anything les: less,” in: quality when Land O'Lakes is so.reasonably priced There is no better quality butter produced. anywhere. Loffler’s TODAY Sliced BACON 23c BACON — “ae _ONE-LB. C ARTON Wer 55¢ At all our. stores C (F our Pieces) . Per ‘““Crescent”’ Roll Heinz Sour Gherkins........ . bottle, 18c Sweet Gherkins....... . bottle, 20c Mustard Pickles. ..... . bottle, 20c “ Sweet Mixed... .......,..... bottle, 20c | “ India Relish...................27¢ Our Stores a £ rere Ee, A —— — ee Will Remain | « Apple Butter....................25¢ Open | Spaghetti ...............:.124e Until10P.M.| “ “ ~ Pork and —— sich deo cee —— May 28h — Vegetarian Beans. ...:. .:.:..«« 124 . ie . . 23€ May 28th __ Tibby’ 8 Ripe Olives . ew. . ae Note! Queen Olives 32-0. Jar 59c Due to * * Sot * « ~ Queen Olives Bowe 10c and 19¢ | om sonday, stey 10 ~ Stuffed Olives . . . 12c, 23c, 29c _ Airline Honey . . . 10c and 29c Ford's — xwoile 3he Altex Fiss.. 30c Melchs Grape Jelly . . L5e é¢ Cakes for Cakes for tar — —5—— = 39c RESH |S pecials Until Today’s C losing "A few of the items offered in our'store are quoted here. | Tidewater Herring RoePer Can 15¢ early. buyer has the choice from the fullest assortment. _ SPINACH — 3 Lbs. 20c . Pd A ed The. Dominion. (Peanut Butter “iz . basgal? —— yi 2 Lbs. 25c¢ That fine packed — roe canned down in the Old~ hy Keystone Peaches Per Can 22¢ Your choice of either halves or sliced—in the large (No. 214) 1% Blue * Peas Per Can IIc This well known brand f offered at a very low price—a real: ; Plenty of really good oranges at our stores. Lbs. 32¢ “oranges that satisfy. Buy them a. few at. : a time—then you'll always have — + ee al " were — 9 4 aa Ge Sip ai ae - fe Mi ved 2 Fae —* ts ‘ * “Se 3 ae Pa By) * —* ‘nee ve ee eae ET ‘ , 5! VR pate i iat pte! ¥ ie ‘ — —— hae —— ty is —— ee J a — Sb 5* ae OE ab RE am, phe weeny FE EG Rk iii ne Shey ‘¢ * Ee ae iM — Oi it ae — — — Me ud ee at ae xs Spe ey Bo AE a en a ee 7 im we — ean so ; 7 tie LP os, ‘eu a ted genie ce er, fs * Vat SA BF a oe . ed By: * ney ———— en ke ew ot wi ah f - . he, aay fn - — eee hy Ce % oh ° J eee bo <= ae * —* sé of i — se Wiggers AL he ees £4 — J bo! 4 * ae a . ; * * x bigs Sey Lae! +e R A ew. ‘ee 1 * —
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¥- — 7 ie ge 4 4 With Illust : } —— —* J * 3 a. er —— Ae ES te ae coi My ae, * Hes ta Lo wee J —X Rs a a } wh tw a * wa} * © 8 ra = oe , | 5 * a eer fx | ” wr; 3 7 * * ait * ae — * ov Wee! We if : * . : (Copyright. 1927.) ltt 4 — CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. } Christine Farr, pretty, popular, just 18, is nvited to the. commencement exercises of Be- gern University by the inseparable friends of childhood, both of whom are ia love with fier. They ate: Harvey Blactoa, bandsome, brilliant, aggres- ive, and his chum and roommate. ' Lewis Hayes. grave, dependable, doggedly etermined to make bie mark in the field of whemical experimentation. } Harvey proposes to ber, and ig accepted, so Lewis goes away without telling her he loves vher, on the eve of the wedding of Christine d Harvey. A-year later their son is born. Lewis bas returned to town, meanwhile, and te working for the firm which employs Harvey. “He tells Harvey he has discovered a chemical formula of great industrial value. Harvey un- “sertakes to get his tncle, the president of the twompany, to put it across. . Soon after the birth of the secood child, arvey announces that he has been taken into , me firm following his discovery of a formula ‘for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, has host Lis job, his project being ® failure, and he goes away. With money from Harvey's product, the ‘Biantons bulid a beautiful home. Christine ‘Nas every luxuty, but she- is’ happy: only with “her children. She finds that Harvey's friends re strangers to her. * A chane® meeting. with Lewis reveals to cher that the old friendship between him and ‘Harvey has been broken. | A friend,. who is —35* by Christines complete ab¢érption fn her chilflren, persuades ‘Ler to brpaden her interests. Christine’s first twenture jis to publish a little book of fairy ‘ tales, Oe ~ Then she learns that Harvey ts going a fast “pace. In his pocket she finds a love letter. ) She goes to her parenis, but they refuse to receive her. » So she takes her children and goes to New /York to try to earn a living, She mgkes her home with a tmiddle-aged cousin, Anna Mor- son. - — » After weeks of effort, she gets a job as a ‘Mancer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are ex- Rumors sprang up here and there that some well-known society beauty, with a yearning for the stage, had seized upon this way of breaking into the spotlight. y 7 - 2 ; J ays * ee oes ‘ — —— — — —— + i“ ‘ “ ye . ‘ s — —* hun * ; M saad ‘ , ° ‘ . ? m fe } * F By MILDRED BARBOUR. rations by Armstrong Sperry ———— —— riage , a ak: byt! eS oe Se) —— ee yr Sk: Se — nea ioe ee — te, : hi cies ‘ Be — ** a ; * Asi SN, sg # a : Be ik ome: + ai ree — Shere tee hog — ‘a s 7 oe 4 ‘ —— * ee i * — syste See oak : 1? * —— — 3 ng — Wd aa. —— ae — Hoes $6 * — — ay eee TY * We + — — Sen}? 2 + ee ‘ - — i a —“ — - ey Ay AY x J —— * bs m * = fe te Ge * — — Sie sete * — es NOW, I'LL ö— — ——— — — — — — | ee ee — — — —— ro", Few . —V La’. Ss SK: ONE! “ +, sina 4 7 + Ree fa * — Peet Saar ae ree wh —— — “WIVES Everybody's doing it! Get in the swim, Test your own knowledge, and that of your friends. It isa delightful game and is @ducational. at the Same time. Printed below are ten questions, If any of them stump you, you Will find the answers on the last page. air travel? 2. What is meant by the phrase “au revoir?” : ‘QUESTIONS. 1. What two brothers living in Dayton, Ohio, revolutionized 5 * 3. What is the difference between “mortgagee” and ‘“‘mort- gagor?” 4, Who is known as the Bard of Avon? 5. 6. Who wrote “The Star-Spangled Banner’? ; From what is the following quotation taken: “TI dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is iF 8. mation? none.” In what part of a stable was Jesus born? : What was the purpose of Lincoln’s Emancipation Procla- 9. Would a piece of iron float.on mercury ? 10. What church was founded by Brigham Young? Conduct and Common Sense DY INSTINCTIVE POLITENESS OFTEN have occasion to criticize the manners of the rather self-centered, boorish crowds in the streets and in the public conveyances, but today I kad a charming example of kindness— ANNE - SINGLETON lous. But perhaps if I were a subway guard I’d be indifferent to passengers, too (Copyright, 1927.) New Cotton Velvets mé he was go on Wil \RAR MISS McDONALD: 1 am a a 7S a he 388 ea “ab at pea. Sage Age oh tik Pe i af Prien. — he Fog A eR ST a DS Ese i ie ¥ . ie, ea —* be) tt pe F ree, Mr oh an ee a be RY 2 * tie a Mig SA —* Are SS AYO Waa — J — ‘ * J Pets te ‘ ore * ink ate Tree — ee ’ —— —— * eat fry ‘ " ae oe * 4 — 4 ‘ ‘ 7. : ‘ a # ae “abi. ' — J ‘ sf ~ ee J — a * ¥% “ee ane §. * * 4 Ar BERS aah oe SPU" Fae SP —* Leiter ae are a wits — > nol we ae | ee ae F i ue — 5 * * By FRANCES M’DONALD — J young married woman - Qld and have been ma a year. I love my husband dearly, but here is my problem. Before he marti tty wild, would drink and rides, necking parties, ac: He has ‘told me considerable things about the girls he has been with. This nearly breaks my heart to think of it. 21 years. rried just J Forget yourself! Brave out the passl in! ‘UST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST...~ SELF-PITY. along. The man is doomed who magnifies his wrong. grief, grow, Strength fades if weakness you prefer to show. and goes reveal The pains the dead would gladly live Self-pity is a folly of the brain. Talk not your little woes, but-march All men are burden-bearers. With your own Stand up and try to carry them alone. Have pity for your neighbors in their But for yourself be slow to ask relief, The little stings and hurts will larger Who sits in gloom when little pleasures cease Will but his -weight of misery increase, Who thinks of self in all that comes Has a fool’s way of measuring his woes. Who sufférs lives! His very pangs “~ says it ed | time. Freeze the Gossip. There isn’t a day that goes by but it’s on my mind. About six months ago one of these girls had a baby. Every- body say8 he is the father of it. He isn’t so, as he was away at the But, Miss McDonald, I have ‘it thrown up in my face always. Now I’m not to blame for what he has dose before I married him. I? Then why does everybody throw that up in my face? I love him and he says he loves me. I will-say since we have been married he has changed his ways com- pletely—doesn’t dri or even smoke, and always stays home with me. He seems to love me dearly, but, honestly, I have had more than oné fight trying to stand up for kim, This cértain gir! doesn’t speak to me, (I don’t care, for I don’t want her to.). My husband promised me he wouldn’t speak to her, but he has on the street just to bow. Will you please give me some advice? This is driving.me crazy to think my husband is the father of some one élse’s child, or accused of being. I have always been a good girl all my life. And people say he married me to get rid of her. I will say she is cheap and no one can say a good word @or her, My.folks are considered one of the best families kere, and they don’t like my husband. But I love him. That’s why everything hurts so. Please give me your advice and I will try to go by it. N W. Nan, listen, if you have been reared by one of the best families, you surely ought to be above such weakness as allowing the opinions, insinuations, or vile suspicions of common gossips to soll your mind, and gangrene your soul. Are" you so weak that you accept the gratuitous impertinences of others and not only accept them—but absorb them? I am Yo super-woman but I absolutely can \hot even imagine any friend I have, daring to approach me upon so intimate a matter as my hus- band’s prenuptial infidelities! 1, am quite certain if they even found them- sélves fairly launched upon the topic they would discover themselves dis- cussing the morrow’s weather instead. and grateful for the presence of mind that permitted the lightning change. There. arte certain indecencies quite as grievous as those the gossips revel in. And these include such discussions as your letter describe. You must meet these as you would any other offense. Your husband has assured you that these people lie. As his wife you: must develop enough dignity to show that you believe him. Do not argue with the mob over your husband’s morals. To any one who is low enough to ap- proach you on the subject simply say “I do not care to discuss my husband with you.” Say it firmly—and then stop. It is a “snub” few will forget. And in your home life make no reference to the past. Stop living in such mental -chaos. Your husbend is entitled to be believed in my opinion. And: if you believe him why pollute your life together by such suspicions? Discard such of your acquaintances as tend to keep this thing blazing. You should not care to have as friends such victims of depravity. So just exclude them. Live a more personal life with your husband. See less of the town gossips and more of the man you love. Presently you will barely recall these most exasperating experiences. You are not the first wife who has had to freeze a gossip with a glance. But it can be done, and you can do it. And select. your few worth-while friends from those who know just when the decencies are being violated. Keep all others at a distance and live your life in joy that you are young, and we:, and married, and loved. Mr. Work’'s Pointer On Auction Bridge A DECLARER; SEEING HIS TWO HANDS, SHOULD NOTE LURKING DANGERS AND AVOID THEM IF POSSIBLE. e Yesterday’s Hand ‘on pointer for, today is: & 9-3-2 & 9-7-3 © K-+6 de K-9-8-6-2 North & A-10-8-5 F 9 8-6-4 eid 7-5-3 —4 ( Dealer) 4 9-6-4 Y A-Q2 } A-Q-10-3 fe A-Q-10 | Eve in Paris | EAR CLARIBEL: in my earliest youth I learned a silly little rhyme that ran somewhat like this: D “Pink’s pretty, Blue's blest, Green’s hopeful, White’s best!” —and I always think of it when I see anything as perfect as the white cos- tume I have sketched for you. To begin with, the lady who wore it was one of the rare brunettes with startlingly black hair and creamy white skin, who look well in white, Her cos- tume was entirely white with the excep- tion of a black hatband that was worn under her white hatband and showed. just a little. The frock was pure white was a big flower itn chiffon in the same immaculate white. She wore a long strand of pearls twice around her neck, pearl earrings, a bracelet Of crys- ‘tal links and one lovely emerald ring. bag of white leather and * e - ° : o feel. — auated. and she has no choice. that consideration for others which is In Snakeskin Design Think not injustice brings you to de- J Be : via performances given in his restaurant |station, a noisy crowd in evening clothes | at the back of all civility. Spalr, F x . CHAPTER XXI. by having a waiter hand up to her,|invaded the car and attracted the} I was about to go down the subway Vienna.—Czechoslovakian manufac-/ aj) men on earth some crosses have to a Triumph. when she took her bow, a great armful | weary attention of the work-a-day souls/ steps, and, as I am always range fault | turers are taking the lead in pro- bear. i : ts . lin of red roses. She looked far more like | who journeyed home to a well-earned | with people who block up the entrance | duction of new cotton velvets print- i 1 — her first night a schoolgirl than a dancer in a cheap|rest. One very drunken gentleman fell|or stop on the stairs to find change, 1!) 44 in snakeskin design. Many bags = Bea ———— fo pha Bares i =p a ; - | cabaret, despite the brevity of her glit-| asleep and almost lurched into Chris-| began to look for mine in the street. ; y es y 3 as a dancer in the Paradise restau tart . d I had -and|and shoes are being made here of fine. d mine 7 7 , | tering gown | tine’s lap when the train rounded a/I was annoyed to fin ad none, a Stand up and live, content to play , i Her tryout having proved satisfac- This was the very effect that Meyer | curve. while I was disentangling some dollar| this material, which is just as ef- yeas Tore os + itory—an uninspiring. tryout in the Castlebeer wished to produce. Tongues} She drew away with repugnance.| bills one from another a lively wind | fective an imitation as more expensive Ana hide Heath courage every ache ey ‘empty restaurant in daylight—she was | Were buzzing, rumors sprang up here/| Later, when she left the train at her|came along and disentangled them for | 9.144. and is much cheaper. — os : ht. | 2nd there that some wéll-known society | station, a youth followed her and slip- | me in two directiqns at once. I ° , ; } 5 sengaged to appear for two shows night- |) lot. “but ingl mitation baby calf is another prod-/| Dwell not in thought too long upon f eauty, with a yearning for the stage, | ped a confident hand under her arm. I caught up one lot, but a single f a ‘ly, one at a late dinner hour and an~/,, i hi bill bl A boy about 16. carry- | UCt of the cotton manufacturers. Mugh your woes, ; : | jother for the after-theater patrons. ad seized upon this way of breaking | “All alone?” he queried softly. ened fee yo opers of boows |Of the belt, bag and skoe material of |The little care through fretting larger . : into the spotlight. People went away| She wrenched her arm free and fied |!M& @ heavy bundle of papers or books | +), . 1B —— Cousin Anna had accepted the news Iki d th 1 his shoulder. ¢ d out of his wa this nature comes from Czechoslova grows « lof her engagemernit with her usual half- | /king, and the masculine element was | in the direction of Waverly place. She | 0? bls shoulder, turned our ° at | kia ? (Copyright, 1927.) i jamused toleralice. .She said: distinctly intrigued and ho eful. was tired, worn with excitement. She | 224. in sptie of his encumberéd condi- pyright, . ae : “Well, even that’ sort of a job is bet- I guess you'll do all right,” Castle- | wondered how she could stand night| ton, stooped and picked it up for me. pe Bs . beer told Christine, with evident satis- I was so touched that.I should like to | ‘ter than none, Chris. Do your darndest . after night of this sort of life—the —* ‘for: Washington. Heights.” —S when she came in from the jeers of a cabaret audience, the trip Sey rege eatin —* but Narr tgp al V 7088 * OY UZZ e ‘ She left off her painting and helpea|@!D8y little room where she dressed | nome though the dark streets, the in-|'2¢ way he looked made me thin iF ‘Christine cut away the graceful train bein —— girls Adame oe sults that were bound to be her lot. ———— ae pith adhe anor gag ) ,of a white satin evening gown heavily v°she wont out into the 8 of Man When she had reached the apartment | “put how many of us have that-spon-| |/ —— — sc 7? | y tincrested with pearls and brilliants. Streets OF Man= and had let herself in softly with al. y * “You are in luck to have this frock,” | D@ttan, thrilling with pride over her | jatcnkey, she went straight to the bed-| 2e°Us courtesy and helpfulness? It i she said: “It will look well in the spot- | #°COmplishment, meager and sordid as | room and knelt down beside her two|/5_# Srt of unconscious mental urge 7 b light.” , it was. At least, it was a first step | children and rested her forehead against | ‘OW'4 the Kind of action that shows — j But Christine chose to dance without | Ward financial independence. Te | the soft little hand of her son. itself instinctively. I’m sure lots of | * spotlight, and ‘Meyer Castlebeer, real- | ™Oney she earned would be honestly| New courage came to rer. It was ——— —— — * * —— ẽ wee 7 | Ry ‘izing the freshness and charm of her|°@rned, not stolen from a trusting | worth the struggle, worth all the pain ‘4 "a ae friend and trained to use their sensés quickly : swithout the makeup which plastered and humiliation. She knew a thrill of] and easily.. I’ve often seen guards in : jthe faces of his other performers, in- sana eee — Pana —* * Resor motherhood such as she had never|the subway clash the carriage doors ee ‘dulged the whim. ; . known before. without looking to see who was gettin — * There was nothing remarkable about | been out alone at night in New York.| «near God, help me always to be! out or in saa Onan a — aps ‘her dances. -She was merely graceful | Several times men passed her, sidling | worthy,” she prayed. or or ankle has been almost or even quite 7 ẽ jand lithe, out her personality, her|"¢-T her.and murmuring something.| ‘nen, very silently, she undressed in| caught, no expression of —— has ‘youth and’ prettiness; her. freshness | but she only increased her pace. _ the darkness and slipped into the hard | crosed their faces, let alone a word of | Barts | and charm, were — novelty in such aj The subway car was nearly empty | little. bed-divan that she shared with |regret sounded from the place where Tapes. : ‘ . «place.’ She captiya audience. | when she entered it early in the morn- | Cousin Anna. they kept their voices, and yet the pub- : - Meyer.. Castle i added, the | ing; there were only some sleepy , chat- — lic is supposed to -be in their care. 1 , jfinal touch to’one of thé niost unusual! women and a-few workmen. At one (Continued Tomorr w.) often wonder how they can be s0 cal- ¥ 34 35 | | J 4 * BEAUTY AND YOU ||| HOW TO KEEP WELL |i [ aoe 2 — — | | ¢ 140 Tew 7 — =By VIOLA PARIS By DR. W. A. EVANS== / | (ABOUT REDUCING THE too soon. Here are a tew more éug-|WHAT THE DOCTORS ARE DOING | Gen. Gorgas’ book is that which tells és veto Me ina! ANKLES — ‘ A sede ale di we FOR PARESIS. — * story of the death of a famous fe-: : ———— - Rotate each foot a e angle. HE people who have friend t. | Male mosquito kept in their stable, and) fp . — * * EAR Viola Patis: Will you please | This can be easi'” done whenever con- tatlan of es general — — * used to infect persons with yellow fever . * * Bs tell how to reduce large legs?| venient. when: you are sitting or lying rest satisfied that something is|/" thelr experiments. to find a way to % Would.a rubber stocking be a|@Own. The movement should be a cir-| peing done by the physicians in charge, | C°Mtrol that disease. — * — — elp? H. E. w.. | cle from the inner side out.” Nearly 8 per cent of all the inmates in| ,,“ t¢w rounds of chills and fever of . ; Answer—First of all, if you are gen- Re Stand with the back against ©) insane asylums are--there because of | ‘e well-known ague variety and many . ally overweight, tt is absolutely nec-|C>@/t or similar support. Bend one) general paresis. Not very many are|Seneral paretics are able to go home} —— ra ssary to bring the weight to normal,| "ee bringing it up and keeping the | outside institution, since compara-| 200 fit in there and some are able to go a is alone will often have wonderfully — ‘pointed downward. Now rotate the | tively early in the course of the dis- wm Py Work and.to make @ living. 5 eautifying effect on the various parts|/0Wer leg from the knee joint, still) ease the individual becomes too diff-|, 12° ,Seue treatment of general ' ) — : ¥ the body. If it Is only the legs that keeping the toe pointed. Do this fif-| oylt to be left in the home. — is henge in connection with the ‘ Sare too large, then the remedy lies in — oe then repeat with the oppo-| About the first noticeable change. in a ypin cory 9 eg rad lp gre We once defined Horizontal 26 as “Adam’s wife’, when a correspondent faci- 9 ereise and massage. Rubber stock-| "4 ar the mentally sick person is in the on ‘0! tiously wrote asking “Who married them?” We replied’ in the shortest letter Hs ‘ . 1 de . Practice the rocking dance step. lit f his d cure a‘disease. There is nothing so * ” * jamgs have had résults, but I do’ not Hold th ight the left foot i quality o judgment. As a rule a good for melancholia a severe il1-| We ever wrote, “God. ; (particularly recommend them. 1 think]; one bi Ee foot. forward. Jump | w2n’s Judgment improves as he passes} ross A severe cabe of erysipelas is very HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. ; ‘You would find them unpleasant. The | re ne ee toe ieee foot nay | tom 40-to 60 years of age. If, on the | cure melancholia, This infor-| 1 Covered colon- 43 A” t that 18s te into 10H (Jogical method of bringing up the cir-| ack, landing on the right foot ‘and | other hand, during this period a man’s y L olia, nfor- y Cc ree rat eparate n olding capac- ; -, | raising the:-left foot backward. Repeat mation led to infection with strepto- nade must have metric feet it ulation and reducing: the fatty tissue 1 th h judgment becomes poor and particu- cocci as a means of curing some mental; 5 A color grown in . the 11 At one time * {by friction and ‘ard exercise is much amie ser ag Rae gure ner | Jatly if, as his Judgment deteriorates, | Gerangements of the de oe Pecans SA u Garden of Eden 7 Finding the 43 River ~ he most satisfactory method. The leg] seo. tne whole bod * * — er. hHis courage and self-confidence in- P * Poo gy A ep 45 Alleviates sum 14 Nothing a ‘Js one part of the body on which you acted ra a 4 pee y J ac * e. trying crease. beginning general paresis American’ Lo- 47 Stroke 3 Spiritual es- 20 Obligatory a: ‘ean administer self-massage.’ As for] eo i nico cood f sate sing the | S20wld be suspected. In this stage it} DOGS SLEEPING WITH HUMANS. comotive _ Co. 50 Any sence: .\in © oc- Se Gatomer” . nook ¥ ‘exercise, choose a few and do them| JVs ue anenciv. Form a brevelet | otisky to allow the man to stay at his} Mrs. A. B. writes: Will you kindly| (abbr.) 51 Rowboat pro- cultism lm ig ao ‘fegularly and vigorously night and a MADE, SOT. BREA _ job. Next, his disposition changes and | discuss in your column the practice of | 12 Power to grasp __ Deller 4 Skillful bermen’ (va- Morning. The leg squat, the bicycle| fiyus —* sare sg Bava — ant | life in the home becomes difficult. | allowing. a well-bathed dog to sleep in|__ mentally 62 Strive & absund! ant ‘exercise, the pendulum, and kicking— he r nger of eac and, and work | Still later comes the helpless stages.| the same bed with a human being? I 15 Near 54 Behold sunas 27 Force All: of these are excellent. © Running in} back 9nd forth. | For these reasons nearly all the gen-| know of people, particular people, too, 7 rue ste 59 — ae 6 What? 28 Equipped ~Place and ‘rope skipping are good. And} near viola Paris : What would you eral paretics are in institutions. who do this, apparently without harm / jg The “Tar heel” 60 Pronoun 7 Fall oe A duet ft —— - 2 Wharf dancing in almost any form is exceed-| ,avise to remove feverblister scars? to either dog or man. In most cases State (abbr.) 61 Narrow open- 8 Reptile 34 8 a note of tingly helpful. | move fever blister scars? | Up to a few years ago the physicians|the dogs are. toy Bostons, who make| 19 Seize : ing 9 Fifty-one hong eet 1 eon, thane dee ye al gellar ge" ere gave their patients with this disorder great pets, and seem to discover early 21 Termination 4 35 ty * same J * Dear Viola,Paris: Please ‘tell me a way | inches tall” and weigh 104 pounds. i ruled foe. bur Danond’ that —— alli ga naa meg Rabie a a ‘to reduce the muscles of’ the calves of | am — “Renal : hang ateuetite reste t called for, but beyond that they did] most desirable place for little aristo- hol a 39 Nubleman >» ‘tne legs. They are very noticeable. ate. etl : not try to go. The story is different | crats to rest. The dogs I refer to sleep|22 One _ hundred: |A/5/s CIOIVYIEIT TIiAVY 40 Plural] suffix mis ¥ A> READ chor rick * — anklet’ Will now. A few of the patients, but not | on top of the bed clothing in every case,| 4, 800 fifty | Glol7 WAlclsivieNalole| *! Fheatrical per- . . many, are given a ay _Ankwee—Read my reply to H. E. We. exerciee that make one bend a lot help | the srsenicaie of tne odlate oo * — ————— —— fee es —— = 24 Guardian ofthe [elele NN7lolelaizbNelaw| -43 Greasy anima) » ‘above. Exercise is the best remedy, | to r i * substance : / -sbut it should not be esercine slice Answer-The —— should go away Detar —— —— * — bray oad —— 26 Mother of all | I clelelR{s| 44 In the matter ee Q ( . Se wag — ‘strains these muscles. Hard massage | of thelr own accord. I can not suggest | nnarsphenamine and drugs of that type | his knees, on top of the bed clothing, | 28 Hail; farewell! WIE NSSAIL IP RQ ZIA 45 Water ,would also be advistable. any means other than keeping the lips ; : Eat are given with advantage. | however, and both of them seem to be AALS Whol s |r El RAN OIA ly| «46 Little girl aR ; . softened with a soothing emollient, But the method which is receiving very healthy and extreme] contented 30 Metal. - — 4 00 tp to. “Ww | 8uch as @ mentholated salve. You | é y ted. ʒi Place to skate |O|RNVALO|WIEIAIEL ONG SIE| 49 United States ; nswer to ondering Marjorie: be a ltt! most attention now is known as the REPLY 33 Give too low a - 1See replies above. seem to be a little overweight. Between | malaria treatment. It consists in in- ; value GIRIO| PIE PIRIE|S|s| 51 ‘Terminati ei . 90 and 96 pounds would be better. If|fecting the person with the germs of| _ If the dog is kept clean and free from| oF * Be 4, * 4 +f —* * we Bg a bis ih : { ‘ \ 5 fh. . — — oo —* he ad * —* — : 41 wg — rape * uh: ; iy ia 4 f * N at ae se. 8 ee Ye . m4 mY bre — Ne ~ ise BS ey — IE Sats ee - — | — > >. Well, Mital 14 trying « little of it. dost every oF at mspentn shows 16; Pek foe oe EERE. CORROD ; WOE - Bis ge hae ot Vee iene —— me crepe de chine and on her shoulder j The bidding should be: South one No Trump, which would obtain the con- tract. The play to the first trick should be: West, Six of Clubs; North (Dummy), Four of Clubs; East, Jack of Clubs; South (Closed Hand), Ace of Clubs. The point to be noted is the play of the Ace of Clubs when the Queen could win the trick and leave Declarer with the Ace. The reason for this unusual play is that-Declarer can see that his sure tricks are two Clubs, four Hearts and one Diamond; but to go game, a Diamond finesse must be tried. Should he win the first trick with the Queen of Clubs; put Dummy in with a Heart and try a Diamond finesse, it is very possible that West would win the trick and lead a Spade instead of continuing with Clubs. The Spade lead, if East have the Ace, would be fatal to the De- clarer by saving the game for the ad- versaries. If Closed Hand win the first trick with the Ace of Clubs and: the Diamond finesse lose, West having the King will naturaily Place the Queen of Clubs in East’s hand and, thinking that between them they have the entire Club suit, will continue the Clubs— not shift to Spades. This will ensure game for Declarer who, by apparently sacrificing one Club trick, gains three in Diamonds and does not lose his Club trick either. An examination of the way the hand would work out will (Copyright, 1927.) Is Your Drinking Water Safe? Have us examine it before you open your summer home. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 8¥. 1515 You St. N.W. Who saves the money you earn? Somebody does! Open a savings account today at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN and begin saving for yourself SS $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, May 29th Similar Excursion June 12th SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington . . 7.20 A.M. Standard Time , RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia. Ly. Chester .. . 7.50 P.M. Lv. Wilmington . . -8.10 P.M. Consult Ticket Agente Baltimore & Ohio 7.30 P.M. SNe 4 mie Circle, Those Week-Ending in Town and Over ‘Decoration Day— —after Dining and Dancing on the Roof will thank>their stars they didn’t attempt an arduous outing: 3 Happy-Go-Lucky Boys _ Tonight * Meyer Davis Famous LeParadte Band * a, J show the wisdom of the play recom-⸗ mended for the Closed Hand on trick 1. 4”
Page 13
‘ hd 4 Many New Peaks Are: Shows; “Despite - Considerable ‘Amount of Selling. BALDWIN RISES TO. 223 7 Special to The Washin Post.’ : New York, May 27.— y new high Price levels were established today by railroad, industrial and specialty stocks in an active market, which, after an early period of irregularity and. nab cision, turned y upward. But, as has been the case * previous ses, sions this week, considerable wetting Was continued here and there ‘through- out the list under cover of the bulge in the favored leaders. Rails were the favorites oe gt “the session, some being: pick be- cause of their — — ings statements for April and others enjoy- ing speculative attention on account of their merger possibilities. Low priced rails, including Chicago and Alton and Iowa Central, had their customary brief spurts on rumors of receivership termination,” which were later denied. New highs for the year or for all time, were established by New York Central, Western Maryland, Ban- gor and Aroostock,Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Chicago Great Western pre- ferred, Rock Island, Erie; Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas common and preferred, Pennsylvania, Southern Railway, St. Louis Southwestern and others, Atchi- son, Baltimore and Ohio, Wabash, At- lantic Gulf and West Indtes, Norfolk and Western and a few others turned strong and finished the day with sub- stantial net gains, after passing through a period of irregularity and profit taking. Baldwin boomed up from :an early low of 216%, to a new peak at 223, and closed 2 points under that at a net gain of 4 points. Other stocks to score important gains and to get into new high territory included Bush Terminal, American International, Booth Pisher- jes first preferred, United Fruit, United States Distributors, Texas Land Trust, old and new, Lehn & Fink, Marlin Rockwell, National Distributors, New York. Dock, Penn Coal & Coke, Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal, Pittsburgh Coal. Public Service of New Jersey, Marine, common and preferred, General] Elec- tric, General Refractory, Elkhorn Coal, International Nickel, Abitibi Power, and Gabriel Snubbers, In this group net gains ranged from 1 to 9 points. Rarely has speculative sentiment been sO predominantly bullish as it is now, and, despite the rapid rise in values, those on the market’s upside appear most confident still. The resistance to efforts in the direction of depressing values is remarked as evidence of the fact powerful interests still are behind the: rise and that pools are well sup- plied with funds to pursue their opera- tions. Considerable attention was focused today on Wabash, as that stock rose briskly on what had the appearance of competitive buying to levels du- plicating its previous summits. Its turn- over aggregated 122,700 shares, of which some 50,000 changed hands in the first hour. Principal buying was attributed to brokers who frequently have acted for bankers connected with New York Central. Rumor went about that it was planned to retire the preferred stocks, which would seem logical if the ‘road is to be leased to one of the trunk lines, since the preferred A is a participating stock sharing equally with the common in any payments above 85. Somewhat neglected of late, South- ern Railway came to life and climbed to a new record price. Its earnings have been running consistently be- hind a year ago, when the Florida boom was a factor, but the view is gaining that the stock is likely to be- come an $8 dividend payer goon and on that assumption buyi today largely was based. The advance in International Mer- cantile Marine continued and a sympa- thetic advance in American Interna- tional followed. It has been an open secret that A. I. C. has been writing down the cost of its large holdings of Marine by selling on the rises. An advance in Marine such as has now occurred suggests that temporarily, if not permanently, A. I. C. selling has dried up. Somebody with a manta for mergers has been sending out from Pittsburgh a myriad of rumors on Pittsburgh Coal. The stock has been going up, but if every corporation has been buying it that the rumors suggest, the company is a much more valuable one than anyone had suspected. Nearly all the firms and corporations mentioned have denied any interest in the company. The foreign exchange market was dull on the approach of the holiday, and a slight recession in lire and a 2- cent gain in the Peruvian pound were about the only incidents of the day worth recording. LOCAL PRODUCE ae | 1 : — young k 50 @60 ~sed: Turkeys, 28@30; winter chick- ens, 40@42; spring chickens, 45@50; fowls, 30; leghorns, fowls. 25; geese, 20: keats, 90@1.0 00: BU R—Country packed. 26@27; creamery in tu ds. 52@°°: creamery. fancy prints, 58. GS—Average receipts, 2114; 426 can- died, 23@24; hennery, 24@25. LIVE STOCK demand, ote light; firm ware and East Shore Maryland, crates. n, soe? 4 large size, 4.50; few high as .00; medium to serge size, 3.50 » 4.00; small size, 2.50@3 very smal size, 2.00. — light; demand, moderate; market. steady. irginia, Nor- bushel hampers, Wakefields, 2.25; few * Y ‘ folk section, % barrel crates and 114 3 LETTUCE—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, moderate; market, firm. .Cali- f y ordina vl fair quality crates, Iceberg type, 4-5- .00; few best, 250. PES—Practically no sup- pplies, moderate; mand, moderate; market, steady. Cali- ard’ Crean. Yellow Ber- b sa 1, 5 00: few higher. New d nd, |) erate; and Geo a, cloth irae coe No, 1, 8 e; ppiles. stead nd, 32-qt. crates, us varieties, 4:80 68.06 00; nae higher; ve nade de- man stead moderate; — lies, light; Can. de- | Del de- | (2)... ne Note ee. (3) ee Am, Republics ety Razor (3a).. (4D). .ecees| Am, Steel Fars. pf. (7).. Am. Sugar Ref. (5). Am, ‘Sugar pf. (7). Am. Sumatra Tob . Am: Tel, & Tel (9).. eters Am. Tobacco (8). Am. Tobacco B (8) Am. wee eee i oa e Fds. — 29 5 E. (1.60b) re ay & 8 pre ds. Top. _ * P. ay 50b) Atchison Pr. Atl. Coast Line (8.600) .. Atl. Gulf & W.!I Atl. Gul Atl. Refining Atlas Pow. pf. (6) OL.. Atlas Tack Austin Nichols & Co... taldwin Locomotive ( 7). taldwin Loco. pf. laltimore & Ohio oo) Baltimore & Ohio Pi r Bamberger & Bate e “Aig, , Bangor & Bangor & Ar. pf. ates Se, Barnet | Leat her arnesda 1 Corp. A (2.50 arneade 1 tesa (2.50 fayuk Cigar Bayuk Ist pf. Beacon Oil — * Paék. (3b). as Belding Heminway (2). hoe (2).. . Balke Coll. (3)... ick Term. «$5 Ry. To pt. (7)OL Bu * —T ty de g. Mining (2) Butte & Sup. Cal. Petroleum (2 Cal. & Hec. Gon. Cop. (2) Dry G. Ale (2. 0). Canadian Pacific ( * Steel ( * er Lent! 1 Leather pf l Leather ~ ctfs. Cent. R. R. of N. (12b) Century Rib Mills | Cerro de Pasco Cop. iS” artain-teed Prod. | handler Cleve. ktotor: ee9gagga9eegg nicag hic. hic. M hic. Cc eS 2 Childs * Chile Co Christie Chrysler Corp. (3) Chrysler Corp. pf. A (8). City Stores A City Stores B . Cluett Peabody (5)... Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aikman (4)... Fuel & Iron ... Columbia Car (4 Commercial Credit a8 Comwealth. Pow. Congress Cigar’ (4 Congre Consolid Consol. , In 5 . Coty ie gg oe er Gs. ba Oane Sugar DB. Ge W. pi Diamond Match (8) OL. as-Pectin (2 '50b) .. e Nemours (8) moos re s) 25 wet (2.59) ' wuttet (430). ais 4) 671,| * 3314 61 2454 24% ae 15%! % 25 32| 243%, 72| 112 2) 5 15| 1st Pet Ya \113 Yo 123/10234|101% i 119 ¥, 152 3 aT abl 29 4l, 59% | 102 8712 19%, 13 241% |— | 1594|-+ |S * | OR bee 188% 1183 5% |— 68% : 31 oe a | 59% | $012 711% |— 4 — * — * — SSS —— * — 282 — — a ee Se 1.) Ww * —* att tt ‘ee _ > a TL tt —~ tow wae ist iL 2141102 | 8714 3 \119 [ttt [44 1441 144211441 $+: 444 ef 22 ap | Lorillard (P.) Co. ( « ay » a a arn = . bg « * x R — J— aq. : 4 S Rates - = ae — 4g — 52 * x if — — Ps SB @ 38 QWQQAQAAANAD — ae obile ulf States of co) ie anna Co, Ist pf. OL.... Hupp Motor —— (1 ” ee linois Central (7) . Indep. Oil "& & Gas (1). Indian Motorcycle (1. 50) — * 883 — Indian Refin Indian — ctfs Ingersoll Rand (4b) . Inland Steel” (2.50) Inspiration be Interb. Rapi ntercon. int. Business — (4). - Cement (4) . Cement pf. at Comb. Eng. . Harvester Co. "teas: . Harvesters (2) . Paper 7% pf. (7).. . Pa Island Creek Coal (4).. Jewel Tea Jones & McL.Stl.pf. vi Tea Jones Bros. Jordan Motor Car Kans. City P. & L. pf. (7)! Kan. City South. R Kan. ey ‘og opt (4). Kayser (J.) Co. (4). Relly-Sp ringheld aD ewe Kelsey -Wheel pf. OL. Kennecott Cop ae —5* Kraft at 1.508 Lehn & Fink Pr Life Savers, Inc. Liquid Carbonic (3.60 Loew’s, Inc. (2) Loft, Inc. Long Bell Lumber A (4) Loose Wiles Biscuit (8). Loose Wiles Bis. Istpf. (7) Louisiana Oil Ref Louisville & Nash. (% Louis. Gas & El.. A (1 16) Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) Mack Tr. Ist ar ‘4? pee pong pfd. (4 . A.) “vai p. (5) Manhat. Ry Mod. gtd. (5) Manhattan Shirt (1.50).. Maracaibo Oil Ex Marland Oil (4) Marlin Rockwell (2.75b). Martin Parry . (2) Math. Alkali Wks. ‘ May Dept. Stores (4) ... Maytag Co. (2.25 McCrory Stores (1 60b) OL McCrory St. c. pfd. (6).. Seaboard Oil .. ami Copper (1.50) .. Mid-Continent Pet. { Mid, States Oil Mid. States Oil, ctfs. ubbe —— Nh fo., Kan. & Tex. Mo., Kan. & Tex., Dp. "(6) Missouri Pacific fo. Pacific, pfd. ontana Power (5) .... ontgomery Ward (4 * — —** “Wheel (2) Mullins Body urray Corp. ~ . ash Motors (4) ... National Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. A (3) . Dairy Products (3) . Dairy Prod., new .. Dept. Stores . Distillers Prod. . Distillers Prod., . Enam. & Stamping . at. Enam. & Stp., p.( National Lead (10. 588 Nat. Lead pf. B new (6). Nat. 1nd pid. A Nat. & Let. National” ‘Suppl en ——* (105 OL . ¥. Dock, pid. — .& H Harlem OL (5) . & Htfd folk Southern & Western (8). er. Co. . Edison, pfd. (6) Northern Pacific. (5) . North. Pac! on Y Wot Sus 1 (2).. e upply ween Omnibus Corp. > yr heum Circuit (2)... aos oe (Od cihcuecs 8 (7).. —D — õii Pac. Tel. & Tel. (7) OL.. Packard “sg > Car (2 £0) Tilfor Park Utah Con. rw A 20) Pathe ‘Mines & retro Me Min Ent. " 84) Peerless Mord @) Penick & Penick & Ford -enn. Cots Penn. Dixie Cem. “3 20). Penn. R. (3.50) Penn. Seaboard Ste Peoples Gas, Chi. Peoria & Eastern Pere —— (8b). Phila. Co ee mat) ree Rae is 6% Pf & lion: niltp -M & Co.. nillips Petroleum (a): noenix Hosi —— Sp te hm bee am bam tam ame hr Ba BS BS oa Pe. (8 ch ah ere ety 32333283680 RES or Tr! Overroagre RS 8 271 3% 521% - 300 bS DD tS OH PDS pe ol bt bet et BD > BOB : Raa 63%, ijl ; 11/192% 18) 42 |}. 1141182 30°11 66%, 66% 36° |2 + +++ +11 1+1+1+44 — +: | | + {4+ * ao [+ [+++4+141 TRAE rot to 2 838338538 8 a GN PSS fad fends tsb fe ~ B- BSB aa NB NO eo. pet Ske ht Wy ay é Sa Hl Se Se Standard Oil Creamery, firsts 826328 za ; ow XNR eca Copper Shell Union Oil: (1 40). Shubert Theater Cor. (5) Simmons Co. (2) Simmons Co. pf. ( " OL. Simms Petroleum Sinclair Con. Oil, ee om Con. Sir 32’ ( 8). Skelly Oil Sl hen hel d Sloss-Sheff. S. & Oo. Cal. Edis. rt south, Cal. south. Dairie south. Dai southern Pacific (6) XD. 0. Porto Rico — (6) . Porto 8. 8)0 jouthern Ry. southern Ry. pf. (6 xpos 3 ist pi. (7) Phe Gas & El. = 3.50) G. & * . (4) Milling MAlliNg, oy —8 OL Oil, Cal l, N. J. {i 120) standar Oil, N.J (1.60) XD Standard Plate Glass ... sterling Products (6b). stewart Warner Sp. ( 6) stromberg Carburetor (2) Studebaker Corp. (5).... submarine —* S06 = B arc ar ar ar ay ster. ITAMMMM TAM Te ———— oe. (.60) Tenn. Cop & Chem. (.50) ** Corp. new (3) & P. Coal & Oil (.60) Tons & Pacific Ry Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). a & P. Land Trust OL.. & P. Land a new. The Fair Co. (2.40) Third Ave. Ry Thomp. (JR. ‘ Co. (3.60). | 8 | * — + — + ‘ Law - * — ae ~ —— ca as 2 1-H oe a — 33588 +s: aT 6 det a nt an a Sa a oo pt ant ae) ae ae ot oP eee 7 7 Lor Be ? — er SSS. “Doe dddacad — Sew _ daddddaadadac 2 SR aR 00 a3 60 + [44] 444444 14+ —8 a +: —8 rirgimia · Carona —F —** 26 Tivaudou, I Jivaudou pf. fabash R Vabas —— K — — Jaldort | fard Baking arner Bros. Sage n Bros. /, Penn. El. ote ’, Penn. % ~P J, Penn. P. 6% bf. Jest. Maryland wi at a ht ah ah ah eh att wat —t —— Thite Sew. Mach Thite Sew. Mac Jillys Overlanc fillys oo gh dt ah gh ah eh ahi ah dt a SS tt ot ot ot Se St as — —— Jr., (W.)Co l. Truck & Coa A AA AA LA oss = uel 380) peg so jictor lic. Talk Mch. my tpi | * pf. (7) (4) leber & Heilbroner 4). rhite ‘gagle Oil (2) . Thite Motor Co. (4) P. & M. pf. right eh AY: 3. 9— Youngstown Sht. & T. (5) 5 & .. \3 Suz is st} —— —— —— A * 6 ch 70 SoS —— he be x .- — * 3 F C. A. PEACOCK, | Provident Mutual. - Insurance ——— Funds to Loan In Small or —* Amounte at 54% P WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Ie. 1433 K St. N. ‘w. “Main 10167 7 4 What a vault for anyone who needs a safe deposit bo#!’ FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK Safe Deposit. Vaults oni 6 — be ~ - 4 . ¥* * oa X 8 — +) Se Our Vault Is — re — MORTGAGE SECURITIES people who cannot afford to lose. . Assured AnnuaJ Return Mortgage Investment Dept. be LU Y 1433 hs Street. Main 2345. FIRST — An Investment for * TH * 421,300, ageing: 69,300, a agal 180 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 27 (By A. P.).—Excited buying today brought about a_ wild general advance in all grain and pro- visions. Radicglly adverse conditions for wheat and corn cro combined with talk of war ssibllities between Great Britain and Russia hoisted wheat nearly 6c a bushel in some cases and corn more than 5c. Closing quotations on wheat were greatly unsettled, 45,c to’. 54%c net higher, Corn finished 45¢c to Sigc up, rye at 3c to 35gc gain, ‘oats showing 15%4c to 2%c advance, and provisions a rise of 17c to 565c. All opposition to advances in price was swept aside in the frantic buying movement, which especially near .the end of the day took possession of the speculative pits. Notwithstanding that profit-taking sales attained enormous proportions, wheat amd corn alike showed only fractional setbacks from the day’s top figures and from new high-price records for the season. Late factors which capped the climax in- cluded an estimate from a leading crop expert that Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas were likely to harvest not to exceed 160,000,000 -bushels of wheat this season, compared with a govern- ment forecast org q. —— 222.000.- 000 bushels, and against 257,000,000- bushel yield in 1926.° Predictions of general rain in the corn belt, adding to widespread dis- astrous delay of corn planting, acted also as a big buying incentive at the last, both for corn and wheat. Earlier wheat had been influenced in particular by an unexpected sharp advance of Liver- pool quotations, which in some quarters was attributed to the British Commons’ vote to break with Russia. Subsequent official announcement that the sever- ance of British diplomatic relations with Russia did not imply war failed to prove an offset so far as grain or provision values were concerned. exact opposite appeared to be the case for at least the time being, and feverish buying persisted, with special notice being taken on word that bullish wheat acreage figures regardi ge Meyer cmg were looked for tomorrow at Winnipe Reports of dust storms in ansas onan ng the wheat fields made a strik- ing contrast, meanwhile with Illinois —— that sheets of water were stand- in low spots and that from Spring- field to Chicago less than £0 per cent J corn acreage has been planted, whereas June 1 is usually counted a deadline. Under such . circumstances some deliveries of corn jumped above the dollar-a-bushel mark. Oats went ge with corn, and rye ascended ith wheat. Provisions were affected chiefly by the strength of grain, and of hog values ll Cash Gra WHEAT —No. 1 red, 1.5214; No. 2 hard, 1.53 @1.5 CORN—No. 3 mixed, 9234; No. 2 yel- low, 96. S—No. 2 white, 52@53; No. 3 whits, 49@51%. }GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: 1.54 1.50 1,478 505, 521, 501% 1.191 1.17% . 109% 49 503, 48% 1.19 1.15% 1.07% 12.45 ‘ 12.60 12.70 12.65 1.1914 1.16 1.0854 + 12.62 12.82 12.70 uly September ie 6 eaee NEW ee PRODUCE. Creamery, h creamery, extras 1 to 91 score), 39 7 39,592. GGS—Uns ttled; receipts, ee storane, packed, 3 tra fi ts, 23 @ » 24; do., ra acked, 24 ge p ee Ye 0., 23; — @ 21; henne ly s ected extras, 31@ ly sale western henne wh average extras, 8 @30} whites. firsts ra firs 2 conte: receipts 155 GAL. SUGAR—Raw, or Cuban, dut i" pad refined, 6. 10@8. 20 f for fine granu LARD—Strong; midwest, 13.00 @ 13.10. quiry; Rio, No.7, 18 Oto ee fair in- ; Rio, No. 7 15 9-1 Santos, No. 4, | barely Olt —8 l2@ls. THE METAL MARKET. - » —COP- rolytic, Rea and fu- ‘spot and nearby, 75. po y 12.87 | 5 STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, May 27 (By A. P.).—An unexpected increase in the average in- got output of the steel industry at- tracted attention today, as it had been expected operations would continue downward for some time. Ingot pro- duction of the United States Steel Corporation is at 89 per cent of. ca- pacity, 2 per cent higher than last week,’ while independents are at about 74 per cent, up 1 per cent. The aver- age for the whole industry is now near- ly 82 per cent, contrasted with slightly better than 80 per cent a week ago. American Woolen Co. is notifying employes that it is discontinuing its group life insurance plan as of May 31, which was started a ery in 1924. Yellow Taxi Corporation of New York omitted the quarterly dividend due at this time. The previous payment was $1.25. F. H. Ecker, chairman of the protec- tive committee for the Chicago & Alton’s 3% per cent bonds, said no plan of reorganization for the com- pany had been discussed recently, neither had any agreement been reach- ed as to a possible plan. Aggregate net operating income of $43,340,000 is shown by the first 43 railroads to report April earnings, a decrease of $8,946,000, or 17.1 per cent, compared with the total for the same number in April last year. Their March net was $65,350,000. Gross revenues made a better showing, $248,519,000, against $244,174,000. Stanley Company of America declared a quarterly dividend of one dollar, pay- able July 1 to holders of record June 18, placing the stock on an annual basis of $4, formerly $3. Additional expenditures of $14,944,475 for new construction work throughout its territory has been authorized by di- rectors of the New York Telephone Co., a total of $35,437,000 since the first of the year. April surplus of of the St. Louis-San Francisco was only $18,396, a decrease of $266,845 from April last year. The four -months’ total of $1,538,820 was $92,771 less than a year ago. Patino Mines & Enterprises Consoli- mine operations for the first quarter. Profit after provision for Bolivian prof- its, tax was $1,146,229 and balance after depreciation and depletion charges, $702,092. The New York Cotton Exchange and ‘}all other commodity markets, except the produce exchange, will be closed to- morrow and for a three-day recess over Memorial Day. The stock exchange and the curb market will be open for the usual two-hour Saturday session. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, May 27 (United States De- — of Agriculture).—CATTLE— Receipts, 3,000; forced market on most killing classes, due to pre-holiday in- fluence; fed steers and she stock, weak to 25c lower; most flesh steers in run sold; moderate carry-over-stale kinds; she stock and yearlings sharing decline; bulls and vealers about steady; best m weight steers, 12.35; lon .90; bulk light st 50 ——— heifer ,000; erally 10 to 15c 22,000; light lights her; s ts up —— downward to 8. 75; ing 400-lb. averages, 8.80; te packing .90@8.25; bulk better grade .00 @9.40; few —“ @9.60; shippers — 5 holdover, 4,000. . EP-—-Receipts, ‘12,000; f tive; generally steady with yeste desirable kinds; in-between 50 steady; | £6W co try ir- 5; .50;° choice —— Nel ht offered; California spring — upward to 13.25. "New: ——* Pa eH 27 ; aS P.) ceipts 3 7) .00; State ’ pulls, COWS, | (2.50 @ 6.50. ——— — = eee 1,740;. weet: eals, | 9 00 @ 14.00; lightweight — 3 Hal 00; ted “calves. si 010: —CAT- Steers, %4.00 @7.50; ; foas — pts, : 2,620 ar. hae to zim — 10.50 @ oi —J 11.25@ ——6 @8.50,. ; dated reports income of $2,935,441 from | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. = - New York May 27 (By A. P:).— ‘Foreign exchanges steady; quotations (in cents) : Great Britain—Demand, 485 7-16; ret ay 485 13-16; 60-day bills on banks, France — Demand, 3.9154; cables, 3.9134 Italy—Demand, 5 ee cables 5.46. Belgium—Deman nd, 13.89. erman mar Holland——Demanc enm Switzerland—Demand, 19. 24. Spain—Demand, 17. 57. Greece—Demand. 1.31%. Poland—Demand, 11.40. Czechoslovakia—Der Jugoslavia—Demand Spel ett ai 0 sr ; Roumania—Dem FOREIGN MONEY MARKET, London, May 27 (By A. P.)—Bar sil- —* 261,d per ounce; money nt; discount Bag short and three- —— bills, 3 cent. Paris, May 27 (By .) —Prices were firm on the bourse toda ay. Three per cent rentes, 55 francs 90 centimes Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 centimes E per cent loan, 74 francs 80 cen- "The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 5234 centimes. 334 per Loans (D. C. Property Only) O No Commission Charged You can take 12. years ing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. tionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING Largest in Washington | Assets Over $14,000,000 . Cor. 11th and E N.W. Aga CITIZENS BANK BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. Potomae Electric Power Companv d1/5% Preferred Stock (When Issued ) eee ee guides » — Me Bankers WOODWARD BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Real Estate to pay off your loan with- . out the expense of renewe Larger or © smaller loans at propor -⸗ ASSOCIATION. JAMES RERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary . 4 — — — — — — — — — ne — — * — * «, * * J A nN. Ww Securities Jelebhone J J®W. SELIGMAN &CO, vy @ sR K Members of the New York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘WASHINGTON OFFICE. 729 Fifteen h Street N.W. * a FRANK P. MORSE. s Building in, 3506 cManager CITIZENS BANK BUILDING © Sah BALTIMORE, MD. ° — — a ç —ñ— — — —ñ—— — — — — —— We offer Empire Gas and Fuel Company ica aee Preferred Stock at a price to yield. Over 744% Dividend requirements earned — five times > WOODWARD —* ral
Page 14
* 3 a i _ MY lA , is yes ‘ - \ 1" Fy sr ' ; a J « fp * — ———— . ⁊ * >. iW 4 * lx rea Ss ait Pat fig —5 4 ——— I 4 | WT 39 : 4% 1 t’s Behir — a gee hae hy ee eae : tia sts sd nornaral kg V nie —— * Pg er — J — Bs Kc. sia 2 | — » Co.) e - * 5 * » +7 wf J — 2. “ — Pe — a J — 9J— F 146 J i. © 2 i * _ hy 123 —* 2 a ee : Ts 488u6 JPeCn) s LOW 1 See =| . 558. ee , rae aot exited mae % _ a ee al . ; — — 2 . ep & WE 58 ; ; rs May * — F ca Fy ER ; r > J Nor ar M 196 _ 5 8 ‘ t : * fi ‘ +) ’ Sp c * F ez ; sie ? | + 1 4 we ya at : wp 3 ‘ . 5 4 Kade * 2 8 — ——— a, > * * ————— ae gis zz ; 310ea! ¢ "tC i 94 . " 281 J J T J : 3 * * ‘tC my: . = | ; 4 a ~ bere ~ aloe * eh - ¥ —— : Zz > ? * J Dae , : " “yap ’ ; - we : 7? tis Rees * * vues J ‘ 3 * - ] J 1 i ° 3 * 9 4 * Broo ao a — a Valley 714s, 1946 beeen. * Rep. of, 6s, 1961 ......... Re of, 6s, 19 ———— e, le, Rep. of, 8s, coas ceeeee ~~ — LO bet toOmte 229 60 Ant. & Aran "Pass s 45, 1943. Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s, 3iSaxon Pub. Wks. Hy = 1951. Schulco Co, Vi 194 _ 20 IOC ;_ ORO WNT _ Loon D bash, s M. Div. 4s, 1939.. 3 28 - At the end of last year the company 4. Owa tee Law hh th tt tt dt ath ath gh ht eh ft +“ aratory to the holiday recess. ile Phere were a number of new highs one * ig 8 id ae, x 058 there were also numerous substantial 3, Dent’ of 93 93%! 9 le gold 4s, B ZeC + vakia, Rep. > | 108 — en. Czechoslo 9 08 3 2 fae Czechos ovakia, Denmark, Ki Danish oe 3 eR Dominican, Rep. of, 8 3 —* —* ts, 1954 Dominican, Rep. ; ae A 99 99 . sae 2 6s, Ser. B, 1954. Coast a bel Rt 5s, 1974 1972 =" — co sp phe pe CO — — or) ot OA bet oT OT tb at a att ah ah at to Onan a a o> ae — be “INQ wh ut ut at at df _ at ot ke * 3 at 4 Ot MM mM — gn ground were Bancitaly, | anufacturing, Courtlauds, . and Procter & Gam ‘le, advances ranging from 1 to 2 bees 5s. * Selling pressure — Chesbrough Ltd e 4 AS Od 7 ° ow ; : 8 | 8° Pacific 4s. ‘ ——6 9 Accep. BE k. a 50 } . Pac., Frisco T. ws 1950. . 1104 (104 {104 {104 . Ry. gen. 4s, Ser. A, 1956. . Ry. ~ at . Ry. 6 O .+.-/102 j102 {10 102 , 195 ich —8 1947 1 ß X gen. 6 8* OV year 1\Sou pee Pe : Biv.) * 1951. 82 g21,| 8 ‘ pt 1/St. bar r 8 VY, Gas & Electric RL Re ‘Ameria t\Halt, “Mun —* 1952. | 30% 8 soeeyen slik 6s, 1936 :| 9994|100 100 18\St. L.. iron M. é& 8” 4s, 1029. 1ai¥ngstn, 8. & ‘Tube 6s, 1043... .|1043%|10494)10454 104% Wasi, Gas. 6a ont, “Ber, th 9500 at Among the conspicuous soft spots ‘Hungarian poy ‘Keun. 0 100 0 5|'Gould Coupler a 35 8 85 8 Total meee: of bonds today, $13,281,000; yesterday, $11,403, 000; week ago, $12,319,000; year ago, "911,067,000. 104 $100 at 104% were Western Maryland First Preferred, Hungarian Con. con," é 1 7s, ae : - Washington ‘*as Ti ht, 30 at 75, 15 Union & Uni Toba Neisner 9 at 75, 29 at 75, 40 at 75, 30 at 75, 30 at . «4 108 108 | Ae | af . 1954 . 3 oq 75, 10 at 75, 20 “4 75, 80 at * 20 at 75, Hons oot a2 gi) | aalge Sone ese eelei NEW YORK CURB TRANSA betes — * City of, , 83, oy tb 98 | 98 | 9 9 BY 961 | Z\ 99% | , 0 at —* Fed.-Amer. Nat. Bank, 8 at 319. Mexico, U. = of, 4 _ CO GIO hr OO ‘ at 11 at Great Northern 3, 1936 1437 INDUSTRIALS. —— Sale | Issue. | Bight Low iClose After call: Great Northern 4%s, 1926 98 9 Sale , Issue. | High) Low ibiose 200/Leonard Oil ° eee Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf., 100 at 8%. N Ki oR 0044 |100 |100 B W. deb. B, 1950. .| at | io1i7 10144 10142 | 55,000|Am. Arch..............,..4. — 9414! 91 100\Lion Oil 2 Washington Gas Light, -50 at 75. ret : Be: by Re: A & : 0 8 900)|Am. Brown Bov. Fen. V.t.C...e.06-.) 9 9 200'Lone Star Gas as 6s, 1933, Ser. A, $100 at : : Here El. 5: 1951 6 3 02%, 1,000;/|American Commander ..... eccedeok « ‘ ‘ 00/Madison Sq. Garden, ctfs. | 18 10314. ilHoe. Af & Co. 6448, 1934..... 10034 | 5 . Cont, Oilfields ........ teense -83) .80| O'Magdalena Syndicate evil ; Notice—This exchange will be closed 102 , 1934 . Am. oan & El . \Mandel Bros., new today, May 28, and Memorial Day. 100 Am. G —— 8 —R bias sande +es / — Belt & Term. 37. 1004 9 {199 gate ; ae ae — — — Harris, pid. ——— Oe tak Gait: , 1.11. fe eo (1 O4 1 10 2\H. & =. 3 i & — cs Mae te 1005 et ; Light & Trac..... —— 249 |248 (248 100\McCord -Rad. B la 1 DS. i. & M | 9156 ,30|Am. Manfact 88 Mead Johnson & Co., new 48 48 é PUBLIC UTILITIES, ores | 400|Am. Maracaibo a\. 4 0|Metro. Ch. Sto ‘Ill. Bell Tel. ‘1956 104% , 7 125 ; 1 03 ” 7 2 ooo Mexico Oil ey eer : : ae ety — umble Oil 5 + 4937 9 4 98Y / : * 00'Middle West, Amn. Tel. & T conv. oes se 9 9 . . Poland 6s, 1940 sai" 83%| 8294| 83 1/111. Central ref. g 96%) 28% 100/Am. Pow. 104% Porto Alegre, City of, 8s, 1 * —— State ; Of, Oe. 33 333 I iv. "B3! rR 1834) Jueensian ate oO 5 * Ltd. , : 1 oe 2\Rio de J., City of, 8s. 1946 [1105 {105/105 105 il. GO. St. L. & N. O. 58, 1963.. 105 106 [108 27% : pt. pfd : 200! d. — * 4 "Tel of Va 58... sO Romer oligo Cit Ma gibt? «= - +|108 %5 104% 108% 1100 4\Ill. C. St. L. & N. at 191% 1012 101%4 et atten pid —— Nat. g 33, : By Capital Traction Ist 5s Indust. Bank of Japan 6s 100 {100 |100 {100 Ly oom Oi : 100'Nat. Pow. & Let., pfd. : ty & Su y. 5b oS — ces atvutines “Salvador, Rep $049": oatt| 94%¢| 944| 0442 | asitniana’ Steel Co. 514s, 1945... .|103 {103 102% |102% 300|Anglo-Am, Oil nonvot — 300/Nat. Pub. Serv. A XD 7 fot ies Pow. ist et st on 0 to 16.85 or within 4 points 3\Sa0 Paulo, ratty of Bs, 1952:...)110 I ration Cons. Co. 658. 1931/101 101 {102, |101 - 1 zone Gl on Nitra — 100'Nat. Trans. xD. i6 {16 | 1 —— —— he high level touched earlier in the 3\Sao Paulo, Sta , 8s, 1936.. 1106 106 |106 {106 mnt , T. ref. 58, 1 1654! 167%) , 0 : : 100|Neisner Bros. 5 5 Pot. c an a nd 26 point s above the closing 1\8ao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950.. : soa oad ' ¢ . R. T. ref. 5s, 1966, sta.. MAtL Gone & Sug 1 Het a | vant, J. reat tation yesterda at delive ores 4 B, 4. 48, : ewmon ning closed at 16.83. the eneral market clos C. & S., King. of, ‘88, 1962 ; me ; nee 96 96 ¥ | Atlas Port. Cem. new | 4 2001N. Y. Mase. i da at net advances of 22 to 25 u be =] iS) —— oe AAAS we tw — 363 111 $4 8 33 % 3 48 | iter oer. Mat. sf. 68, 194i.../101 {10 11004, . Bal. & Anap. ist 5s.| 98 | opening was steady at a decline King. of, 6s, 1939. . |104 04 ilInter. Paper ref. 6s, 1955 Mg \101 5; 1 lee elena’ Val. i 400'Nipissing Mines 6 6 6 - Gas Light gen. 5s.. atte. . os * i oints in response to rela- ) . Ol, q 87 internat. Paper cv. 6s, 1941. 28 3% | 35* "oe e 5 5 100|\Noranda Mines - Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A 6s. |103%4 tively easy Liverpool cables and favor- . TA| 8 76 3\Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s, i972 81%) 8114; 8 200'B yn pe eB . 18% 200/North. Amer. Cement . Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 6s. able early weather reports. There was C Recae 16 6 | 76 52\Inter. Tel. & Tel. 5%%45, 1945...|113 ‘ Fitae te — Aig) ag jung 115 1143, 5 700\North Butte Mining sh. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s. considerable pressure of long liquida- oe > B. & lI. see 0 105 "|i '5\Italian-Credit A, 19 9434] 95 ‘Botany Con. 8 8 od ee 400'North. Ohio Power .R. & E. gl. &ref. 6s.. tion, but offerings of July were ab- . G. B. _5 1937..... Italian-Credit ¥3 1947 /s : 300/Bkl My cit 4 Y%) 4 50/Penn. Cent. Pow. & Lt., pfd. MISCELLANEOUS sorbed with the aid of trade buying “A Italian Public Utility. 7% mal 96 : 00:: —— Li 58 | 58 100/Pac. Gas & Elec. Ist pfd. 26i,| 261,| 264, : ————— —— —28* goad —* of 960 96 * Bucyrus Co. new —— Sores LOW. 116% ]116%2 116% —— F Dairy, — * s 1044, 10844 resh buying of later 2\Kan. C. | 4 TIC 6 vos, ei | 88 MI SEL LANE WE 7\Kansas City Pow. 38, bs, 1952 : 7 200 Bunk. Fins suilivan’ XD | N 7%| 17% Dist of Col Paper. Mig —— 08. { ather oe Kans ~ S, 1108 08: } 6711005 100 Spring & Bump. new 11 83 | 83 8 South Carolina, Georgia and | west 2iAj A ——— 83* 8 ies 2i/Kans. C. &. ret. & imp. 55, 1950. /100°% 100% 100; 100) *| 9 400|Galaverns Mining 61 1 Coe ce Beene eee reves slo — . * by Kee “he Ist 4 . : . Southern Bldg. Co. 64%4S.... ‘tions over most of the rest of the belt 1931... 96%4| 96% 1 Kans. C_ Term. 1952 105 105 |105 1,200\Can. Ind. Alcohol 31%4| 31, | 31/7, . 7 7 991 105 y Pandem Oil Wash. Mkt. Cold Stgeé. ae oni? seemed to make an unfavorable im- . Rep. 101 — Kayser, Julius, 7s, 1942 | 4.|10'7 34/107 34 | 101 3% 1,375\Celanese Corp 262 (250 (257 Parke 283), 49 | Wardman Park Inc. 5\%s.. | 98% pression on sentiment, and the appar- —— Keith Corp. (B. F.) 6s, 194 9914| 99 , 800|Celanese Corp. ist pid. Penn. 1 STOCKS ent ease with which early offer ne . ; weeceeee 08 105 elly-Spr ingtieid Tire 8s, 193i. 10,900/Celanese Corp. w 65 | 6 Penn. Ohio Edis. war i, — SE Set CE were absorbed was given a bullish in- 99 ‘ings Cty. Lt. Ist 5s, 1954 [104% |1 '400/Cen. Aguirre Sugai 109 9 Penn. Ohio Edis pr Nake f PUBLIC UTILITIES. terpretation by some of the local trad- Tresge Found ation 6s, 1936..../103_ |103 |103 |103 400 Cen. Lea. A w 4, | 26 Penn. Ohio Edis. 6% 89 | 89 Amn. Tel. & Tel a Soren ne —— ae Le a | hy A . tr. * Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 ; ; Ot Penn. Capital Traction e . ‘ + . 7 Ss R : ’ fevels. while the advance seemed to | . Tel. ; 960 103 03 79 [108 41103 5 ofa '102 (102 {1 300\Che: M ‘B 100|Peoples: Oru : Washington Gas — ** * men trade or commission- : 47. 104 4 4 Take aa%.°: | 9° 1102 — ke agg pao N. & W. Steamboat * uying 1/1 M. S. | | , 3 ! —— ading was active late in the after- )|Anaconda Copper ‘7s, , Ricago ii A : — ooo} Oo gael / Wash. Ry. & Elec. com*... .|240 noon, when buyers appeared to be com- !Andes Copper 7s, 1943 : S$. 3Y g4%7| 84 800/Chi. Ni eed 341 Ren Moe og : Wash, Ry. & Elec. pf peting for a comparativel —* small sup- 1)|Anglo-Chilean eae ¢- 7s, 1945. ‘hel —— 65.060 |100° |100 hõo 600\Cities , / allée bs Pisces 22%6| 22%) 22 NATIONAL BANKS. ply of contracts. July advanced from \Antilla Sugar 7428, 1939 9 9 4 8 zenuũ Y. gtd. '500\Cities Serv. pfd 500|Pillsbury Flour at a ; 16.13 to 16.50, December from 16.74 to jArmour & Co. 4128, 1939 11 Valley Coal 5s, 1959. {201 }101" }104 10 100\Gohn, Hall Marx 3/71 93 “| 93 D00\Pitts Lake Evie Ry — ip | Capital... — 2 15 17.10 and January from 16.81 to 17.15, Armour & Co. of Del. 544s, 1943) 92 | 9 iLexington & E. 1st 5s. 1965. . 1,200\Colombian Syndicate 2 2 2 30\Pitts. PL 240 71240 “ |240 Columbia coe prices being equal to the previous 1 1935 1 , ? QiLiggett & Myers 5s, 1951 06 106 106 , '100\Columbia Steel Corp al / athinnd tek. Emeahvontan 8 4* Commercial (stamped)... Ben level in the case ~f July and within 21/At., T, & S. a . 50 "1 9 Liggett & Myers 7s, 1944 : 1.300'\Comwealth Pow. pfd 993 991, 700'Prairie Oil & Gas District or 5 points of the best on the later ~ }' & 8. j. 4 9 90 90 Liqui id Carbonic 6s, 1 41 Y 106 1 300!Conde Nast Pub 38 50 Prairie Pipe Line Farmers & Mechanics deliveries. ‘At. ,T. & 8. F. 4s, 1905-1955. . 8 89 | 89 3\Long Island ref. 4s, 19 | 100/Cons. ; | 700\Premier Gold > > 3 | Federal-American © more private end-month crop tia 4 TL, 7 1100 0 2,500\Cons. 125 Libert reports were issued, one making the 952....| 97 | 97 97 L Co. 5s. 1 98 800'\Cons. Gas 100lPueet Sd. Pow. & Li condition 73.5 and the decrease in .-| 99 99 I 4 116/116 116/116 1,500/\Cons. Laundry Corp 10\Puget Sd. Pow. pt 33 ee 22 bee Cont, walle she other! 48,1948 2\Loew’ 1 1 1;300|Continental Ol v. tC... +... fe - an on” dee ** 9 — 9* “oD 7* ane: ag ye 400 Copeland Prod. A W. W.- 36 17 "200 . . Seco nd eer eereweeeeeeeeeeres 230 these reports had any apparent effect oo Cortez Silver. ; * 1,300 Mot Washington 29 on_ the market. Courtauld adel ub 3 80'!Royal Bak. Pow.. 200. |20 TRUST COMPANIES. toda ba 2 35 this season. 9 recelpts Crown Centra ; ” 20) \Safeway Stores ‘ 275 |275 {2 Continental Trust 111 Cumberland Pipe Rio dks — 4 9 9 00) St. Regis Paper Merch. Bank & Trust 155% 1188 192 A 3 ) ae & LL. Cuneo P sees va ‘Salt Creek Cons 6 2 | Nat. Savings & Trust....../500 |620 Parana: Scie LB, Lwles, sien one Sm | Gian ra a v.) 5s, on e TO. A k 7 eman Bros. : Tol. & Cin.) 4s, 1959. 9 99 | 99 a4! raed on 200|Servel Del. 26 | 26 | 26 | Wash. Loan & Trust Octo 3 5 100/Silica Gel.” Corp.’ vit.c: 73% 14%{ 17 SAVINGS BANKS. December. .......17.10 17.08-10 ali Corp. 6s, 1940 AS oo ae Chee Ped Silica Gel. Prod, pf — As: 9) all Se 6s, 1940, ex war. CHICAGO STOCKS. . Of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 1960. ./1 * & to bb Ul oo — La De ~ Pee See Bel Sel Bell * 2* _ Re Re Re Be BR Boeke — eth ts * * . . — vi. & 3 SM. 6s, . 148°” ‘ 00" 100 et 100 50\Deere & Co 148 36818 oe ee : 39 3 Bank of Bethesda . of Pa; 5s, ser. B. cee 33 Commerce avings inn pe * by grate S| a9 9 Yoehler —— St See A ; 19 19 . East Sle —— — Oe Apes (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1942 , K. & T. 1st g. 4s, 1990 8 y 88% Dunhill tnterneti | —— — Bg : be d. Asked. ‘ 1. Steel pm. 5s, 19 100 iy we Dh Ye D * Durant M Cee — Pow. * Gt. pt. pt. .... “i United States .... Armour & Co of Del pfd.. 91 Beth. ‘Steel 5448, 1953..... bots se 1 “11004411 8 r. && T. 5% cu, ad. 105% 100/Eastern D 46 | 46: aby Ed. A pf ae Washington Mechahics.. 5/600 Armour & Co og nl pia , 194 ; 103 52 |103% 300\Eitingon * : . . Pow. A ost ae” Pe 26 ————$ ——— — Cc Binge & Bin ng Co. 614s By zi ae 1 99 985 1983 Elec. ond ‘ 4 73 * 'G * i ° FIRE INSURANCE. Boston. —8 a nnd L. 84 4 | 84 Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975 7 , 77 634| 7634 100/El. Bond & Share pf 108%/1 id ana ok kel ; .02'| American 925 i Bota hat Mil — ios.” 83 | 83 ©. Pac, Istéref. 5s, A, 1965. 00° Electric Invest ——— 35538 $000 Sp andard Motors ............. ; 1% | Corcoran — 66 Brier Hill Steel Bigs, 0, Pac, ist ret. 6s, ser. D, 1949. Equitable Of. Bidg.:... pees — 4,900\Stand. Oil, Indiana.......: — 6 1\B’way & 7th Ave. 5s, 1943| 7344| 7 Sbile & O. Mont, Div. 58, 1947/1008 Estey Wel. A 400\Stand. Oil Kansas a te — —3* — Gity Bist 5s, 1941... ..| 94 94 94 | 94 3 onticatini — “Is 1 ee .04 ° , 200/Stand. Oil, Kentucky 4 oie? * * — Edison, Se, A. jureka Pipe ‘a 150'Stand. Oil, Ohio, new, XD 5 | 74 %Q| 144 TLE INSURANCE. yn ; Fageol Mot SP PO 21, 2Y, 500/Standard Pub, A. C Co, & Mort * dep F \ olumbia Bklyn. Union El. 6s, 195 12 Mortgage Bic BK. of Chile spe 1961| 96 og Fg a Ol Rh 283, eee pes. CSE Am * Real Esta klyn. Union Gas 0 06 |106 . 1st cons.5s,1928 qi Fan Farm Cand 29 834/ 29 2,400 Title & ie Co. of Md. com. Fr Bul * bse Gas Bike, BSEBSBSARS — — ~ Sea a City & Co Ry com 13% Cit y pid lb, ‘ cago Titit * Trust Co. 5 6 iso 154 155 ae Mn . 64:0 eencodes 7 Rp A See 73 & n *eeeeaoveaeeeeeee® .538 eevee Match. icp OP eee — Gol eeee7ee 3 Bt t Lakes Dredge........16 Pp Motors 20 n is Brick. 52 by. Rad A‘. Libby..... , t Util co ddle wast Util —J 1 e — *— pr lien....1 1% bo Noun 100/Federated Metals......-+ssreseees 1 ° tithe & inv. in, & Ind. Sec -++| 88) | 8 88 100 Teck 1 ee Pe es ae ; MISCELLANEOUS _ 1 8 10 101 300/Bin 196 , fan Nat. 23* 1954...... ian Nor, gers ‘oat’ e*eeewere ee Se eed * 4 ? ’ rT 943, 943 A\1071% 10714 10714 108 1107341108 oS 22 ONWOUOKONW POD KKKKKK * > — SS oe 22222222 x tatatatatatatate: Mr bo ZZ Tung Un, lee. Coal Rn ws saa axe 97 | 27 | Woodward & Lothrop. pf...1103 n as Imp., new UNLISTED DEPT. | ! Un, Lt. & Pow. A, new......... eee — 3 100/Un. Lt. & Pow. A pf oe * * — ⸗ not listed under ex- Gulf Corp. — — 89 5014) $8 U. 8. Freight, 1 —— she e 2 or Habirshaw Cable “48 2 gata tuyere , Us —* lp i 99 9 BONDS. OF ec can sok avin 6 ea og Army and Navy Club 65....| 87 0 3 79 378 f Univ. Leaf Spd a iS ARON I LR . So pay y ao Hartford Elec. eoeeeeeevev ee eeeeer ee 2 . 1 38 iiu!!... 3 30 . jo? Hs 8 ror : he Metropolitan Cf ‘lab 4%s....1 92 esse : .200 ne eer eoeveeeoveeveevee eee eeeeee ' STOCKS | ey 8. 4 : 1962 * 300 He Min. eveeeteretoereeveeeeeeeeeee 4 =e ° ese eeeeev eee . 1962" * 3 * eae f. — te aathen |. 4 34 il. Shares Option. OE AO BLS, OM O10: OAD 2 rs ha ———60 —— — 0 SAAB RRS 2 8 2 4 200 Jenezuelan Pet. — RCC IAC OEE 41 > | 4 c a * ——— oooeoesco Serv Corp, $100 par. y ’ 43 Uentr ] . an gasket Oats so 000s 108M be 5s, 1960.. ar Oats 1 84 Cy, . e he ereeereer —3 Oats — RRL 11 8 —VV——— Mitt ——— —38 19 * _ ‘Btewart-Warner .........:. 61. 62 |. ration 6s, 1947..... R. THOMPSON... .cesee 5 5 bag din thad he a err 9 st Kid eeeeeeeewaee ee eeeee 53 J. Pp AZAZ eee eeeeeeeeeerser 41 FOREIGN BONDS. — coahacac some ae a caeeesetecese ats 33 — 8 hae aaa 4 oe 7 a Victo A Ia a Morrone ational War Loa —— 4 Mais Seeozoeaesess © —2 5838 3 asin’ iad dela deo haus 4 20 Varner Bros. | Se eeseo ee eeeee apin n-Sacks 8% fd. Larrowe | Gola — We 00'Wendon Cop. Min tian Heurich ‘Brew'y v. fest. Dair ae ' Connecticut Pie — “1135 st. partm District Title ⸗ Franklin National Bank. a6 —— Train - ee te ee ee — 0 ~~ 2.2999 OH EOP Oe © meoesecossovessece 43 * SP SASL ————— ae, ee ee ee ee oe '200/1 Pipe Line — lacie Nesta eee —— A eeeteoee@eeevee eer 6 — — 33 \ 3 Sew. deb. fal. tt — ots Oe y Pt : L. +. 1 . — 95 , J 33 le, ack URY CERTIFICATES. | | 69 | 62%) 68 | 15|Nor. Ohio T. & L. Gs, 1947...) 9794) — — * RY CERTIF | . — cts... “| 68 463 "1 6a) |: OE 6M%s, 1940. oye — ° 2 3 {110% (119 “ * | ? - * n. weroareeereeee 18 a5 : q ; h Soe: i : Bri cececcseccess| Wash gton Baseball Club. .| 50 — a a Lehigh val. ‘Coal, "otis. 9,0 0 € ORF 90.9 0% 40 7 — Seat. 6s, 1 —— Woodridge "Las 8. oc 3 n — Nughiaghiigiag — CONTINUED Of PAGE 10, COLUMN 4, . eee Saks ae al “ f — ooc eas AR DBvie ns — — “a, * : P CMe 4 he ish pe ght i NO icon el 4 * oe 6S Ay ar we rat Ate g Sake —— 3— —J ee A! ih Md —* ve S ee ent ¢ el. ee Pedy ar A ee
Page 15
AAS > % vs “ * ~ ry Lee , be te - * 4 3 - _— ws een . ary 9 ~ el ae . wee ‘a ‘ 8 — Eastern High Beaten Out In Meet Javelin Throw, Last Event, Decides the Championship. Central and Western Trail; McDonald Sets Record. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. VM / 1TH a large crowd milling about the official scorers and on the field and with Eastern leading Tech, 40 to 38, the Manual Trainers came through with a second and third place in the javelin, the last event, to defeat Eastern, 42-40, and win for the fourth consecutive year, the annual in- ter high track meet, held at Central Stadium yesterday. Central was third with 35 points, while Western scored 3. Coach Rath and his plucky lads from Eastern, while doped as a threat this year, were not expected to show such amazing. strength. Eastern raised havoc with Central in the dashes, winning the 100 and 220. Its relay team pulled the surprise of the meet to down Tech for the first time in five years in that event, with Eastern also taking the mile and half mile. One good weight man would have pulled Eastern through to victory. While the meet was the hardest fought and the most exciting for a number of years, only one record was smashed. Henry McDonald, of Tech, who incidentally was the high-point scorer, with a total of 12, wrote a new record in the books with a THE POINT SCORE eeeteer eens 3 J jump of 11 feet 1 inch in the pole vault. The old record of 11 feet was held jointly. Raymond 8, Gar- ber, of Western. made the. mark in 1924, and Courtney Suter duplicat- ing the performance for Central last year. Western McDonald competed in four events, placing first in the shot put and pole vault, and third in the discus and javelin. Followers of Eastern contended that an old tradition or unwritten law had existed for years in the high schools which stated’ that no man could com- pete in more than three events. G. Harris White, athletic director to all the schools, declared, however, that he knew of no such ruling. The outstanding event of the entire meet was the mile relay in which Central, Tech and Eastern competed. Tech, winner of this event for five straight years, had Bailey. Shaw, Havell and Blackistone running, was ruled a | heavy favorite, but the Ecstern team, composed of Talbert, Entwistle, McGla- thery and Clow, ran a beautiful race to win. Entwistle. the second man for Eastern, who previously had won the half-mile, turned his quarter- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 4 — —— —— — oe Values in Straw Hats °3 to *7 Prepare for your Memorial Day trip by selecting your New Straw Hat this morning from the exceptionally complete array at West’s. DUNLAPS STARTING AT $5 x And Soft Straws, x including Panamas, Leghorns and many other distinctive types at ‘6 up. —CCCο » Stantord Leading in Meet; Brooklyn, 5-5: New York, 3-1. | _ Georgetown Star Beaten Maroney’s Record Javelin Toss Not Allowed. Georgetown Qualifies 4 Athletes. Burgess 6th in 440 Trial. RANKLIN FIELD, May 27 (By A. P.).—Stanford’s brawny band of athletes got off to a flying start today in the opening skirmish of their fight to win the in- tercollegiate A. A. A. A, track and field championships. In spite of the shock of having ‘heir crack quarter-miler, Emerson Spencer, eliminated by East- ern rivals, the Cardinals asserted their might in the field events and. carried off fourteen qualifying places, enough to lead the field by a substantial mar- Johnson to Oppose Red Sox Here Monday in First Test Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, May 27.—-Unless Mana- ger Bug¢ky Harris changes his mind overnight, Walter Johnson will not pitch in this serles against the Yankees, his first 1927 appearance on the mound being scheduled in Wash- ington in one % the games in the Decoration Day double-header against | the Red Sox. | Johnson caine here expecting to par- ticipate in tne Yankee series. He says he is\ready. Harris gave no reason for his _ hangt in plans, although the shift wag probably made because of the Yanks’ fondness for fast ball pitching. AnotBer double-header is scheduled ro~ SPN 4 most chee Washington manager stating tonight that he was not sure whom his other pitcher would be. Al Crowder probably will get the Job. while Urban Shocker and Myles Thomas are expected to toil on the hill for the home team. “Tell Bucky I'll be ready any time he wants me after the team returns home,” were Stanley Coveleskie’s parting words to ‘Coach Jack Onslow when the latter left Wash- ington last night to join the Har- rismen here after a visit to his home in Pennsylvania. And the Washington coach believes that the veteran spitball pitcher will make good his word. “Covey’s” trip to a derital surgeon in Washington resulted in the discovery that a tooth-chip was imbedded in his lower gum and had become infected. While another pus-sack was found on the root of a tooth in the upper gum. The chewers were drawn early this week and already the resultant poison is Pra sae. Pacers system. a workout in the Georgia Avenue Stadium yesterday, the Pole stated that his arm was free from pain for the first time since he first reported at the Tampa training camp, and Onslow ‘is authority for the statement that the old-timer showed not only plenty of stuf“ warming up but was so ambitious pielding * * the’ outfield that he oose several pegs . home plate. 9 oe ' ess to say, this news regarding an experienced pitcher, whom Harris eared was just about through, was Outfiefler Sam Rice,’ who also had a few infected teeth pulled, : at session, (UED COLUMN 8, — > a ~~ # PE 5. Fe i a ; ; Philadelphia, | gin in trials that paved the way for the final tests tomorrow. Southern California’s sturdy band, defending the championship they have held for two successive years, finished s-cond in the list With, ten qualifiers, thus strengthening the prospect that the main battle tomorrow will be fought out between the Trojans and. Cardinals with no Eastern school conceded even an outside chance of triumph. Dartmouth, coming through with un- expected and fairly well-balanced strength, led the Eastern forces by placing nine qualifiers, but Yale and Penn State, each with eight places, fig- ured to make a stronger showing in the final tests. . This is because both the Elis and Nitany Lions are expected to do some of their best work in the and 2 mile runs, the only events of the fifteen on the calendar which did not figure in today’s _ trials. Of the two far Western contenders, Stanford remained the favorite to- night to dethrone Southern California. Although hard hit by Spencer’s de- feat, the Cardinals made the strongest showing of any contender in the field events. Their qualifiers were. dis- tributed in eight events altogether. Six of these were in the field, while Nichols and West, hurdling aces, displayed enough class to indicate they probably will add considerably to the Cardinal score over the high and low sticks. Michigan State, in its first bid for 1 C. A. A. A. A. honors, made a flashy showing in the dashes, chiefly through the fine work of Capt. Fred Alderman in the furlong and quarter mile. The team landed five qualifying places, the same number as California, which has dropped off from its championship form of 1921-23. Of the series of upsets that featured today’s elimination, the quarter-mile provided the most startling. CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5 | THE QUALIFIERS —} The number of athletes qualified by the ‘meet preliminaries yesterday follows: . -, 14\Cornell .......;... 4 . 10]Georgetown ....... 4 eck eae ciate Harvard: oh dane ote respect.ve teams in the intercollegiate track | ; 44 222222 1 tr ——— a RE ees SE a on F ———— —— J 58 es oe im * Raw Se bata? oye > ~? . eke Sak re ne —77 Br ee By) ea hy. tis ——— a re ~ a an : Sa Ry eg — ty. * te J * Mo AZ — Ne net io et — — * 5 arity ri f —— his ' Lindbergh A. C. to Make : Debut Here Tomorrow Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh has been given the highest honor pés- sible for the Washington sandlots to bestow. The great American flier takes a place in the sandlot hall of fame along with Ruth, Cobb, Speak- er, Johnson, Hornsby, Nuel, judge, Lisenbee and other celebrities as one who has an insect baseball team named for him. The Lindbergh A. C. nine is in the field. Tomorrow it plays the Greyhounds on the Monument Grounds at 3 o’clock. Members of the team are hopeful that the history-making aviator will find time while in the city to see his namesake club in action. A Intercity Semipros | In Debut Tomorrow | The Georgetown A. C. nine, one. of | Washington’s two entries, will open the local end of the new Intercity Semipro ‘League tomorrow, meeting the Hamp- ‘den Club, Baltimore champions last | season, on the Georgetown Hollow Field at 3 o’clock. The Shamrocks, the other District contender, will be facing the Bethle- hem Steel Co. nine on the latter’s Spar- rows Point Field near Baltimore. The two Annapolis teams, Reina Mer- cedes and Eastport, are scheduled to battle on the Eastport diamonc. SENATES PLAY TWO GAMES. The Senate Juniors will engage in two games over the week-end, meeting the Smithfields on Sunday and the Kensington nine on Monday. The games will probably be played on the Monument grounds. Voigt Semifinal Round Standifer, Houghton and Hufty Also Win. at Indian Spring. Peacock Brothers in Thrilling 19-Hole Encounter. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. FTER many strenuous battles in the championship flight of the Indian Spring golf tournament, including three which were decided upon the home green, the semifinal rounds will be fought out this morning between George J. Voigt, Bannok- burn, and Guy M. Standifer, Columbia, in the upper bracket, and Page Hufty. Congressional, against A. L. Houghton, Manor, in the lower half. The elimina- tion of Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia; Harry G. Pitt, Manor, and John C. Shorey, Argyle, all of whom have been semifinalists in local tournaments, was the feature of the day. Voigt had no difficulty in trouncing his forenoon opponent, I -lix E, Early, Indian Spring. by the decisive margin of 7 up and 6 to play, although when it is stated that he played twelve con- secutive holes in 48 strokes, or.even 4s, every golfer will agree that his goif was invincible. In the afternoon, playing against Stevinson, he did not tgyumph so easily. In fact. with mistakeg/ uade by bota contestants, the match’, ‘ss all even’ at the turn. each having won two holes and halving the remaining five: With ‘the tenth halved in par 4s, the crucial point of the match came on the eleventh hole, when Voigt, with an underapproach, caught the side of the trap guard- ing the green. This was Stevin- son’s opportunity to become 1 up, but in his anxiety te reach the green he played too strongly and his ball ran far ower into the rough s: that the hole was halved in 5s. After this Stevinson found no. loop- hole in Voigt’s game. When Voigt won the twelfth in par, Stevinson had missed his drive, and when. Voigt had successive birdies, as against Stevin- son’s pars, it needed only the fifteenth CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2 Thomas, of White Sox, Pitches 8th Victory Detroit, Mich., May 27 (By A. P.).— Alphonse Thomas held Detroit to five hits today, and the Chicago White. Sox won their fifth successive game, there- by. climbing a step closer to the lead- ing Yankees. The score was 3-l. In winning his eighth victory of the season, Thomas deserved a shut-out, as the only Tiger run resulted directly from McCurdy’s wild throw. Thomas has allowed only one earned run in his last 35 innings. Chicago, AB H Metzler,cf.. 4 3 Hunnefield,ss 5 Barrett,rf.. 4 MeéCurdy,c.. 3 A| Detroit. OWarner,3b.. Ji Gehringer,2b. 0} Manush,ef... ~ — to ee Ward,.2b.... 3 Thomas. p.. — — Collins. p. ... 7\Carroll,p.... iHankins,p... 1° Neun. ..25.. (+Deviveiros.. 0O ‘Heilmann... 1 — — Totals....35 95 SOs HSH Oe ODEN SIE “oS Totals,.... 31 *Batted for Carrl in eighth inning. Batted for Basslew in eighth inning. {Batted for Tavener in ninth inning. SO) 2} 2 a @ 0.0 Runs—Clancy, Hunnefield, McCurdy, ener. Errors—Hunnefield, McCurdy. Two-base hit—Barrett. Stolen bases—Manush, Hunne- field, Kamm. Sacrifices — Thomas, Metzler, Bassler. Double play—Thomas to Hunnefield to Clancy. Left on bases—Chicago, 8; De- troit, 6. First base on balls—Off Collins, 1; off Carroll, 1; off Thomas, 2. Struck out—By Thomas, 5; by Hankins, 1. Hits—Off Collins, 5 in 4 2-3 innings; off Carroll, 3 in 3 1-5 in- nings;: off Hankins, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched hall—By Collins (Ward). Johnny Farrell’s Long Putt Wins New York Golf Title EW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 27 (A.P.)—Johnny Farrell, the curly haired Adonis from the Quaker Ridge Club, today won the twentieth annual Metropolitan open golf championship with a card of 296 for 72 holes. He wrested the prize for which 138 golfers set out on Wed- nesday, by holing-a beautiful 15-foot putt on the very last hole, while a gal- lery of more than 500. gasped as Bobby Cruickshank, the wee Scot, missed a chance for a tie by failing to hole out from only 6 feet away. The entire crowd assembled at the Wykagyl Country Club course for the final, -went around with Farrell and Cruickshank. .The two leaders were playing ‘together: with William Burke. of Greenwich. _ The- onlookers saw Cruickshank come through one stroke ahead at the end of the morning 18, pick up another stroke in the first nine of e.. — eT Saas . -' eee y the, —* of ’ Se a or rd —— ¢ 2 oe , * ~ - * Se he) aby Peale Ye ee 2 ; ; 7 J J 11 4 4 : n * ma Ls 2 7 4 9— * — J 8 y : wi . if é . * c ia; ve | - * ; F ⁊ J — » ra :? 4 ⸗ F "4 = . 9 a * * uds on : ¥ : ; it Sy | — ne | ‘ 4 . * — | J * * “J : ‘a * ' oa ; oeF ad — | : * = “4 4 Ae pe be tt Pa > eee ee Posed : oy r * ot ‘a vai Me Us % . % AJ s° mee q * ry ’ » — 3 1 ra “ a j ag * * be + 7 " we. . : might have been different had Manager Huggins used his relief pitcher first, for Pipgrass, who re— lieved Pennock in round four, was just as effective as the Nat rookie. But the damage had been done by the time he broke into the line-up. The Hugmen broke the ice in the first inning when they coined a run from Combs’ scratch hit, a theft, and Gehrig’s real hit. In the fourth, a walk and Gehrig’s double were good for another run and the Yanks only threatened once thereafter—in the ninth when Ruth ‘singled and Gehrig walked with one down. Lisenbee then tightened his belt a notch and forced Meusel to roll to Judge and fanned Lazzeri. All of Washington’s seven runs were scored in the first four rounds. Judge’s single, a hit batsman, and Rigney’s double allowed the Nats to tie the score in the second inning, and in the next stanza they hopped on Pennock’s slants for enough runs to win the game, as things turned out. With one out in the third. Speaker, Goslin and Judge singled, Ruel doubled and Rigney walked. Although these happenings came in rapid order, they netted only two runs, Bluege counting a third with a sacrifice fly with the sacks loaded. Round four netted the Nats three more runs. Singles by Harris and Speaker and Goslin’s useful out ac- counted for one run. Gehrig’s error gave Judge life and sent Speaker to third, and Speaker scored on 2 nobby double steal. The third run resulted when Koenig first muffed Ruel’s liner and then pegged wildly past first. Pennock retired by request at this stage and Pipgras took up the. mound burden. He granted but one bingle CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 8, — — lea fhe ale is J lie iy" " ‘ale £414 9th “3212 14th a : *Open Tonight.. : —9 ar (| * ‘20° F eo / 8 3*8 Birt bso Rian mae py re hs wh oe 3 ‘ ’ | DRL eres || | CAA t rae jerry: A * Bae eve: lies ell Calle’ cl Elk black ball trim. A model. E-329 Tri-Wear white sport shoe with strap and Red rubber sole. strikingly attractive The Speediest of Sports Oxfords OR your Decoration Day trip— for the links—for the beach— for all summer long! White Bucks Tan and Whites Black and Whites Tan and Suedes Rubber or Leather Soles 7th & K *1914-16 Pa. Ave. —M “uf iT eT ‘, wd ak yl | ey eM vl ue * ii “233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop’—14th at G | : * —* 1 Closed Monday. | — 3) A } te 2 “— v te ‘ ’ —J — c ee fh a ‘ eS a pay * fies allie’ lle “alla S| r ; * soe upg aN ” ve i
Page 16
* MEO se ‘ee —— ————— * p Ee ’ E . * a ' ry ) — J * —— noe — * * - ; F ex oe — Po as spit * in * Eaten: ber — RN) ass Se Loe —— sa — —“ Pe. Me i , — A ‘ , * pee oF - . Ma Z i Phin te > Su 1 one "BELMONT, NEW YORK, ‘CHART, MAY 27, 1927” || 5 Se — § — * the Associated Press.) | purse, is Ty Sis Be mo ‘| 7,69; Shadow Dance, 108 _ rm é "8 —* enn, Shae : —— Yo b Fime, 1:36 2. os i e 300 « * PR soo SS ee geo — peot Oe 3:08. OM ah 2:37. Winner. Rosedale | oog5 — = nin wi ee on handily. oris,, “Trained by W. A: Carter. ‘Time, 0 0:56 2-5. | Pierre Rbue, i il Sat Cal a seal ; = — ~ nin: Babies b. f. (3), by Wild Air—Demori — Finish Jockeys 8 S. 8. | also ran. * a the standing ©TL “=r Go te we wt Meee es os ee Malaiing ing: — 33 — Its lone appearance dourtees Wildair,...... “ 4 ’ ‘ 52 52 ~ as 7-10 lakaua, 108 Mis * io 1 r all primed and ABH © A Preet oo " pg —— ee eee Ieee eee | til a 1 21 * i Barnes 10 4 2 rible ne — RT ned 8 eeper pickl vat > J J J a 1 ence 1 eittte Sam: — — BB 33 {oe (Bellin), 38.00. Cum’ Se h, Gold Boy, S — forth. from — — ies ct © ee: Law wiey... eeeteeeereeeeeee 7 43 4h Heu Garish, Henry Henry utchinson, * other PREMIER 1 e . - BS ‘ 4 9 ; 73 7 e t | Break, | It is none these mave- 2 . I Hope So edeec ee rereesoeres 3 "3 J 0 —— also ran. ‘ — Odom who trains ) 2 *F casas 198 5 10 gis sande 5 62 6 ble. Now Geo. ; za | 3 Bystander... ..+--+.++ 4 gt 8 : ~ gta green hand. ‘see. 4s * — — Elfin Star.. eee eeeereeaeteese 111 - x 9 9 9 Ray 10 4 2 —— — 5 be i. 240 é i Tricks is. considerably -better than a 3 o * * : . . a) rocee ge S ypcnge hig ang EE hyo f. @), by Junior | pouRTH RACE—Parse, $500: claiming; 8- tt ha rix ting brute must be reckoned na — — ‘1:16 2-5. Ids and upward; 6 forlongs. Crestwood which is a mean acting imself out at ut —* — Spearetta. ‘Trained by BR. A. Smith, ‘Time, 0:34, 0:50 8-5, Fisleh Seakeye Bae ——— glo 4,20. git Dare —J— with. However, he ‘usually wears h ape * = ~ = uae % Str. Fin “3 12 1:5| Luts, 102 (Hardy) + Ki | ; AFFSMAN has had bad a — om See Starters Yo os or oe i I rields 5 15 1-3| (Landolt), —— .» | the barrier. G —— vored if the going a pA — To Contest Signing OF | sanetta. :5 +9 s0 50 Goodwin "6 6-2. 6-5 aw Aa ene. . he Fiala Freemason also ran. Rows st Lowe taking everything ae 3 —— Coat, “Fannie. May. ge gf atadl ee Aelegappe ab the c —* —— 1004 TBH at gh iO : j. Callahan 3) 12. 6 SEVENTH. RACE—Purse Soe 70 garda Bo cept the. grandstand, the ha arti Statler, Tatoo’ Wiles tai umtion that the form Delphia......--+++- eros eces 1 314% 7 7 7 -olds and upward; mile and yards. r the o 40 ———— Clapper. : — — h ion is through with | Khayyam Belle............ 103 7 ° Save Glo cane will a rae, daklaw Goer Wows 112 (Landolt), 8.80, 3.60, 3.20; War-|43; NAME to cop on = airing: lastj’ post bet--Sancia. * — ee Cc ‘iT dion the Lithuanian | “Compensation was rated along pests oh 419 34 ca ig ree 11-5 1-2 Out|1Janetta ....... ———— Brush ..... ‘an le *. best over the lads riding|. —Noone, United Press. WwW : Ed BPLVE si wocvocceccnce erste 1: gt 4! ⸗ 2 Comfy eer eeevene aeeereeees the con-. BELMONT. has been heard ———— 3 1 : 0 Sonbls ie 90: ee eer 110 NTHORN is rg Thich geaneticne ‘Manson mauler. Jumbo een — 42 —— eee Ma, “hans 3 — ote 492 56 g Bethlehem — —— *2*2*264* 108 nis oo —— — the stable “gen | Giant, Revolver, ie, Monae. . fly in| Niagara Falls..........--+ 102 Spark Prag 7. 308 , ARTAGE and TORO -| Jolly Roger, Liza Rickard is about as restless as a 1y ahd ‘won’ gotag | 5 Spar . e-half furlongs: | her, while C Mordine, Nassau, Old Dutch. ® baker's — * See eee —— —— in early part, ore oe poy hrbons. ORs Meare closed a purse, $300 wehuiutnes ar % year-olds and up- | low in —— — at Aurora is itty eles ———— Taughing. —— oe . — call his next shot. Fai ran into lead early but wea , . ‘The ge {the |; ' Bois De Rose. ll as wo Selle filer tbe away. — ard. 106 H Una, one 0 Sankari, Termagant, Bois we — —— — .112|6 Father Damien.. PAULA SHAY. arry *. thietics — kere in the big gap. -year-old maidens, Start 1 Pikesville ..... eee tact is reported as One best—Macaw. or tation in a — — — ee ee hi FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. in nek: i Wisse, Gasyen Stable’s b..c, (2). 2 Velma. M. ag ae St ......110} real. slickers of gern pe —* Maine Noone, United Press. — B was made up of Brown, o> 4 piers — Dempsey matter Tex is girding his Won driving. Went to post at 4:17. i 0:56 3-5. 3 Dr. Barnes .,.... D -»..-112| having his agents think the/- CHURCHILL DOWNS. the Eastern tithe bomors lest te ere Bie fight to the finish with FP vita on he oats sh ADE 5 a Min inish Jockeys 8S P, 8S, |# Myrtle i's Thrust, 101;" * — to California. Personally ; as t.]° Gossoon, J. G. Denny, Azure. —— and Jefersom Leafs: - Se eee ee ee one oe ge a J. Fugazy who, he — Wat. Post ‘Start + a * Callahan 8-5 ie i ———— RACE—Six furlongs: — $500; | mare’s dropped into a real easy spo Greameck, Audiey Farm entry. Nine Dollars. = ona teas ante — — a aii the sner Hum 3 : Jack Dempsey...........- 118 J - 4 arty 23 ~—s- Sande 2 3 -5 | claiming; for 3-year-olds.a upward. Ye-wekkum. Flying Cee tar Bec . : Notre Dame “ , : 1 2 - > 3 6-5 — cessed , Nevremore, Candy h. victor over *’ 8* 8 Troy aes ae ee ae Garesicks Audie Pare entry, — _dicLean entry, Noble Wrack ney in this group for intersections! class Te.-t @eceer Cum 4 — ane — Spaniard to fight Harry Ww — * tot Play bey — ——— Bye og 118 3 5 i 4 : Benks 20 7 3 4 re ee ee ae : —— Flying Cloud. Starbeck. cane F Profitear. Fire On, ral Button Energy . fication. ~ gene ot y 4 ꝰ 3— a » wing uare 0 * SSE RUNS: ORS. 18 é * urlongs; >» $500; Nevermore, : i, Fretwe 1 * ——— — ——— ag H the way, just lasted to win. Mentanie closed ‘gamely - ander taiming; for S-year-olds and upward. Typhoon, Penthorn, McLean entry. Best’ bet—-Flying Cloud, TIGERS PRACTICE ae pet lew Sere fore the boxing commissioners Jack Dempsey, nar inary + up from start, is worth remembering —3 . Aö Miss Holland ...,108 Energy, Fire On, ton aries. Best long — Seth, “es — 2 next Tuesday’s meeting. — ae pata an: ighth miles. Purse, $1,000, | Fer 4-year-olds aud upward; clatming. |) Hianont 2-7 oss: -108|8 Kerensky *24* ee Pessy ——— aed Best. parlay—Kiyi tg — The ag ll owe: = — — v— Stars ‘ — —* nd one-eighth m ° » T. W, O'Brien’s Ace .5...1 Ca ape Capes * ost — ⸗ a . an Laningham ‘ to solidify his| start good Won easily, ‘Went to Poy TO. Webber, “Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:41 4-5, 4 Eleanor W..... 10318 Unele — satine © Kitty SWOODBINE. Hawthorne. BELMONT PARK. — at 10-30 today A 4 Rickard. is planning (5), by Pluvious—Risponde. Trained by FIFTH RACE—Oen and one-sixtee me 3. Young ntry, Winburn entry, Automn McAuliffe, Revolver, Ceylon Prince. - | Pullman igning Jack De-| kit elafiey- | Black Hart......... e. 3 ee ee 5 6 814 Accokeek ........ 106/8 Compass ....... / King O'Neil}, Voshell. —Trackman, Racing Form. nines on its own - "so men @ new deal on the projected D Tomahawk IV...... soseeee 113 6 ve ate 52. Bh Fletcher 16 Five and one-half furlongs; North — * & et Alecemdirie gportiag a ‘hve a d into the Te ee Nees 0° gio W. Kelly 15 $6 $3{ SIXTH RACE—Five ds and up- Best—Toan FAIRMONT PARK, H. Reiley — 2 whey hed Paulino fight which was tosse Phidias......+ssesee a: 6: ar on lees ; 5 8 as $500; — for 8-year-olds and up — Toanna. : on Beare e®er Puch . , ; — — McAuliffe 5 J purse, Most probable winner— takes, Harry Carroll. 1493 after 5 o'clock. — the discard a few days back. Resourceful...... 116 9 4 Fs Fe A 8 q ward. 106 llyer’s system horse—Nama, - —— Sweeps ’ — Plume. — — — targ ——— lead and won unestended. Ise Face ...... 118|5 El Ouidane ..... Collye na, Nama, Premier, to Vitching Hour, Polar Sea, Brig . | . © ees che Gest de, much the best, — into i False Jandora ....... .. 94 Best parlay—Toan a. lara, Rundark. . : Pullman sime. 5 to CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. — I) ciate’ Gah Black ‘Bart tired chasing the pace ) — —* ape — 35 win. aieie aawas’ Aga 4 — xing. Biarney eee. TAKOMA A. C. BUSY. 5 busy | Geieat af the aencer te che Pullmase ‘E—Si t 1,300; 4 Blue “rags ~ Bag Ah gal ee 500; | Bethlehem, Peter Brush, Janetta, Reputation, Lounger, Bulieti Carrent. The Takome A. C. nine faces —— FIRST. RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $ | at ACE—One mile; purse, $500; —— » Doctor Bar Tractor, Edward Gray, Ocean Carre tteville Clud T 100} 9 Wolfs”... 105 WNS, KY., CHART, MAY 27, 1927 claiming; :3 S-year-olde oe See Og hg sg og of Hit. Gloria Quayle, Prince K-. Blue Torch. | week-end, mesting a rete SELMONT PARE ONT RIES. 240 'G. Denny. ©. 113110 oo ais 3} CHURCHILL DO ar ela nact. FAST. 3 Our Viag .22. ——38 Pathan,” Arlington eatry, Ed Pendleton. MOUNT ROYAL. morrow and Bolling Pield om Monday yIRST Ract—one » — 3 Two Pats eeeee 2 0105/11 De Mee bee eh awa 113 WEATHER, THREATENING. T ese *** "100 8 Lula LE SRR 106 a an, G ton Sandsw wept. te me, — & — oe ‘Be . 105 12 Gossoon ......... ig bg on False Face, Sir Glen, Janetta, Brillo,, Goia : . Pe > : ; — sey 105 13 Patsy Jane ..... ae FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For ae 201, Oe e308. Wines 85, War rig 5 Dey a — dir Boy ..... — Byng | Boy, Our — mare Mayer. Derelict, Viitge st hi um Sponsor. S. D. EMERYS PLAY. : war _— ‘ = —* SEO fs 5 reorge Groom ..11 ay Went to post at 2:01. to win-|5 Dry Meyer ...... ) Bes aise : Leaside, the >; * 4 * — 6 Sea Lion ........ 105/14 George 108 | good. Won driving; place, same. Michaels ined by A —— Value o *Apprentice allowance claimed. Camilla. Uncle The S. D, Emery nine will meet 2 Bem — 7 Sincerely ...... foe" ha tk «ag el Brown’ s br. h. (6), by Jusquau Bout—Mary 0:23 2-5, 0: rege 2-5, 1:18 2 Weather clear; track, fast. Campbell entry, — eth entry. —— Navarre —— — Club today at Lyon Vil- ¢ Merthe “ert — a Dark Angel .....102) ner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, ‘Time, Jockeys Straight Earl Pool, Aunt Deda, Bombadier. False. Face, Old Broadwa 7 Candore. — — end Will play |} Cert. Morte —— . a Also eligible— : 105 Wst. Pot St. 4% % Str. Finish okey t $5.20 r, Colonel Pat, Spontaneous. Our Flas. Araacia’ De. lage in the Atlas League, 6 Ceren Prune . ee cd IIE 103119 Shadowy sea J a ante ——— id ‘% J * W. Crisp, : 9.70 AKRON ENTRIES. Poll rg May, Mercury, Yami. eau: — — —Trac ima, “Reacing Forn). the Meridans and Rommels Monday om - ⸗ —* ee ay Cae furlongs; Pr es —— 113 10 : * 3 42 93 E, Pool oe FIRST RACE—The Fair Play. Four far- Deadfall, Cae Boog | Aga: Vasques. WOODBINE. the Plaza. For games phone Lincoln oe — — - — $1,200; allowances; for maiden 2-year-olds, 115 | Red Pennant........ cesees 118 8 3 7% 653 5} qh 3. Griffin 5.00 longs. Purse, $600. For 2-year-olds; allow: ——— . — J * ne ‘ tM nde ade vata mek toy 000 added; for 2-| John William ll........... $30 : “ 52 518k F. Chiavetta R54 THIRD RACE—Six a aan — upward; | Sister Maggie, pepe yr Clara, Easter Laddie, Polly — JJ grass), tear 8 ye Kischef Macher, — a : aaa fer mates Manor Sta —* ya geldings we 1 LITO. 110 : : a 8 ee BA ee Garnet 49,60 Purse, $500. or o-y Mickey Free, Agnes si. Stars and Stripes. Lure of Gold, — ring, Hoover. —— waki) 7.20. Time, 1: Snow fal! | Widen=- ng ang — hy Cong laa 117. 9 Col. Shaw ....... 117 | Blonde J— en : 3 71% 76 41% gh 510 J. Mazoue 18.60 claiming. P 103 of Franees Louise. 1 08 Blarneygtone, oer Giister West Point, —— Ron ay bE gn ma et Rie Hose 4 Billy McCerney. Rell- | > — * * vf 1 Noble re 117/10 §Fellowsbip ..... 117 Eternal Magic....ecsseeees ee . 5 gt 6 gt BR Beg 0 W. Crump aye 1 “Sugar Loaf ..... "110, 8 Impact . oe Lounger, sor one le, Edward Gray. Bear Grass, Borg Tibe, Winaioar: ; eye ey Mesimes alse et. ve Bi Va same 7 ‘H. P. Whitney entry. half furlongs: with this start began m 8 lds; claiming. Start g00d, Won Purse, $500. For 3-year-olds and upward; Be. oF Kitty ee 8 {Hawthorne os ee eAl2 Fretwell, The pra,” wpe Bays Racing Form. 108 (Dillea), 15.80, —* Stay On 265° (Ro-| +. - Xis | a SIXTH RaGE—Six and one- $2,000; for 3- THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, Pufse, $1,200. For 2-year-o ice Headley*s b. f. . 112} 9 Merry Mount ....112 - Sere rig 17 ag: Rooage Fag, Maa Eg 2 ACE —Seve X . 2,000 10. W inner, Hal Price He y claiming. * - 99) 3 ¢Anushka ..... . 112 ski), 4.60. Time, 1:15. Ege. “ 10 Mars tander &The Engineer ...114) ¥ Judge Ua ..105 | Proofreader. ....-.sseseeees ee Ad eo ee ek me W. Garner seo | wor Beenenios and upward; claiming. fold . -135/6 *Oyster Bed ..... | WY Gilly Ottenberg, star hurler | Nonody oman. td (Pendergrass). 4.40. 3.40; | | Play —8 4 Fretwell ........ 114|10 Vole ...ceeeees 107 | Myth...-....seeereeceseres 110 t 40 10 9¢ S. Stretton 133.20 or 3-y 05| 7 *Recover ....... 103 | 2 *Manifold ..... 130|7 *Halberdier ...... 132 | on Sunday, y ‘ d on | 2:20: Worthman, 5 GO. Time. 1:55 2-5./ 11 Bese — nee 3* ns Gar cal COR aad Bi cabo 8 05 5 7 8 .50 |1*Grapestone ..... . ‘ —— —— Wwill pitch, an Iphi, 111 (Charles), 7. . Apprentice 2 — e 202002. ging ee —— 137 64 Kitt — $5.80, aa; S Little Clair’ ....1108| 9 Sanfty. +. .......,106 | 4 Kanga tudes penaity of 5 pounds. Saianalinn es thes Sauber, star south- Preecutter Denne Reule. Bech. Sasey Woif. | Weather. chear. tr. eds — a ss its teehee tena: © aR 80, $5.20, $5.20; : ] BIT ..... Bre ere re ove . es pe : 7 Grass also ran. Also eligible— 105114 Hilary ........ .-114 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Sandy Lady, $10.80, $5.20, $5.20 y tue > praia 108|10 *Isabel .......5 — *tnciudes Stables entry urse, $1,000 | paw for the Hebrews, who has yet to Ril Grass oo hla NA france claimed. Ancient Lore, $17.40. ter, began moving into contention slowly when 5 Mayor Behrman..103|11 *Ombrage ....... THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; Pp , ame this season, will toe the engl sey ned fast. Sandy Lady, forced anabing With wie eek cetaceans quickly disposed of Pg tres 6 “Lure of Gold... .100 -sixteenth miles, | added; the Patricia ees Seas: gt tab a 8* the Berwynites. Manager Y¥ eather, ; taken to yg Mo Kitty Yansen, a forward factor throughout. —— a See cr nakitee an d SIXTH RACE—One ‘year-olds and upward; | 1 Blue. Rose .... ‘aoe 2S) —ñ— -* 101 | Sla ber of the Rialtos, requests all play- WOODBINE RESULTS. Le Raw Shey ‘Late. atter, away slowly, began moving up fast’ on outside after J $500. For 38-y 2 me * Blanche 11.112\7 Toanna .........-112 —— at 1 p. m. Sunday at the ing well at the finish. “7 8 50 ink veo Ba Cullop .... 98 ite Genter. we half furlongs. was go — imi Start good. won 1 *Mr. Plaid . ⁊ Point -... "407 4 *Nick fe be le and a furlong; | Jewish Community J — ‘Mciver). 15 03, 4.25 25 * 3.40; Fi ev FOURTH RACE—Six —— ye a bi 9942 Winner, ‘Basil itanor mom — $500: S cerueea’ dala "108 9 Rockwork *8 er pure Sis 000 — “the Torton Cup handicap; — i same. se Sesh, + esas y > 2; Oy OAS. Time, 385.85. —— Bess | (5) by; Basil Latmphost ‘teal ee em Vesee to: Winker, :4, 4 Royal : Spring ++ -100/10 — oan 2.1:100| foe Seyebrobde. 103| 6 *Harry Baker ...106 |" Tal ona Tigers Play Martin, Dorfu also ran. $2,000; 4-year-olds tia, $100," ime, 0:28 18, Oi x a gin ae ee Straight |b Sito0 gus: ie eae — 8 Gatteman 383 in’s Toda 4 —Purse, 2 %, a a vs oe * 3.30 seeeesee eertes 8 Ga Seman iiccerde cae apt, clabeiag 2 * Ruines 143" (Ae King Basil — ati — * * oe aoe - Pool — — — Cheat’g Cheaters.109 ; —— — at 9 Mother's Son... . 102 St. Martin S O y Op en Sunday Morning : * * a) OM) Be FS De 7 2 3% D. Connelly 33 Fannie. Courtin. .108/15 Cheat’ Cheaters.109 | 3 Panstick ........ @ wsbeve bright), 4.15, out; ay, outs, Tul 130 (Dun- | Florida Gold........... —— 51 41 6! 31% D. caenally ao 14Irish Pat BITE vcs OO and one-sixteenth | 5 ¢Single Foot bre berg poun ao The Takoma Tigers play the * * — put.” Time, 4:48 2-5 "se dat aes Aaa a We Thsenese ne aes kd J Fhe W. Garter’ 10 +, SRV eee i). For Apeanelds tnd up- $5 wh Grigith entry. ‘St. Martin’s nine today Om thee Be. a Discount Allowed — . > a — eeree ‘ . * * . NF gence F 6 ———— 2* oa hoary kd ABE ** ee ; ; gt 22 . . a rt ti saa wont wane 100] 7 Lakross ....... . -109 Melia ne iad furlongs: purse, $1,200 Spring nets at ——— com Players All P ay chases im C u i * 2° 12. 40: ehfo e BGrcesvescecséeces J 7 21 3 7 4s + 1 F se +u eeeeee é dra dea Ke K— . 1 iming. cas W 111 (Emery), 74.10, 30 ). 25, 119 DORs sockccncns caves ee 106 b 1 14 W Pool 0.4 eevee 109 8 Sound eee b Hampton plate; cia ° the field by ; 27.2: 00; Gymkhana, Damo gh 6 9 813 . 2Darius .... io Pal ..0i 109 | added; the Rh a 11 to report on 1Bt Well). 3 300 Times i. 14 1- * Danger Sig- | Black Agate.........++.4+, —* 1% 1b 16 9 J. Smith 5.30 3 *Clarence Thomas.100| 9 0 °San San. cence --100 | 1 Toscanelli .......109 8 jimmy Brows... .108 | Fe concen diag bth for Satur- TENNIS DEPARTMENT bal. Doc Gaiety. Whidatiy Cioud, Ollve Des: | Seminolger. ccc : King Basil, $128.60, $48.80, $14.40; Florida Gold, $4.00, $2.80; 4 *Crudenas —— 10911 *Cherebu vosieees108 | 2 Star Mirth +++ 4-100 9 War Gold ......103 —* ta: Stee. Call Manager Waters, |® 5 75 Dayton Stee! Backets.... ........8680 ter, Noon also ran, , 500; 2-year-olds Two-dollar mutuels paid—King Bas. . R k — J—— Re ’ Thorn .....111(10 Tillie ....es; Bedford Saint, 118 —— t —9 . speed in stretch, was up in the last stride. — — tana when hard urged. | 13 *Arden ....... or fee *Sleepyhead — | 6 Barrow ...... ts fb e mile; purse, $1,200 RIES $10.00 Dayton Fas sk bc 0 ie wart) 4.30, 3.80; Support, 111 —— ffi og — swerved in sharply when taking iead in oa’ causa eeuet ae 9** stages and finished | 14 White Ca A — Au Revoir. One mile. SIXTH 5 ay and Hendrich Memorial AURORA $8.00 Rackets .....:.. — 00 24-Heer Service — nea gg Reigh ‘an Deve ata ule: but could not meet winner’s rush. Port Star save — — For 38-year-olds and upward: pier Se Nae $-year-olds and upward; foaled FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: puree, $1,000; i .-- . o’.'. kw oo id 'entd ene bee ‘$2.50 Up Stowaway, a $1, 500 added: 'B-year- well, * upward. Start laiming. - Canada: claiming. 118 Claiming; for 8- -year-o] S an upward Rackets Weeenrusceevewttast.sat.:eee haley a “a — Devonshire, 108 FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. bet oy Figs 3 4:00. eines: leur Farm’, *'Turnber ITY «-+eee 106)°7 ry 7g ese “108 148. of the West.120) 7 Gioth taati 408 1 Mary Connors ...108| 7 atone star 3 — yj ote ), 10.60, 4.50, 3.05; sRoi Des Mon- ood. Pope driving, place, same. Went to post a C. H. Hugh hes. Value to winner, $1,300; | 9 ¢Arrow Hawk ...108|'8 *Jibe ‘Shot ..... 97|2 Hoi Polloi...... .107| 8 Clo bagi 107 2 King's Court I1..109) 8 *Handsom 111 h stock Wright & —* (McCoy), 8.50, 2.55: Aucilla, 111 ~4 ¢. (3), by Hourless—La Chananeenne. Trained by 1:13 2-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:44 2-5, 3 *Lady Glassen ..104| 9 Battle Shot ..... 114 |3 ¢Troutlet ........ 108} 9 Perlad —————— 1073 Clem Theisen ...100) 9 My Valet ....... 0 \ Fres _(Bmers vB. Time, 1:40. Lieutenant Il. Second, $250, third, $150, ‘Time 0:28 4.5, 0:48 1-5, — — ‘Straight | 4 Billiken ......... pote *itodeo sites lie pa Meet rica fesse — — * Ditson 1927 Tennis Balls . § Forward also ran. Str. Fin's ockey gi aeee a ae Taurus ........-1i8/11 3xhvermore ..... x fe Stuart .. some Se {Sa Four and x * gs — —e— a * * zh a J F —— * 38 3 shady Bush ..... = pik em i — .111 ——— Darling *2 Nararbi — 116 5 Winnie Dick ...2106112 Mabel Seth ..| |. 107 \ ' . ri Siang Gh |. Re Ee eee AG Ean . 2 * 200 — — sxe 3.10, 2.80; Rhu- Sean’ Companion......+... 113 5 1 ie 1% ; at a6 E. Pool 1.80 sansa shina . good. sort lr ae a e ty EP ae Diy wees .109|16 *Maimonides ++ +9108 Stack f sa (Shaffer), 2.75, 2.50; — * ſSouthwind .......... bp - : zu 3m Chsoghs gs J. Mazoue 1.9 ’ ; ie L J Living oton entry. one-sixteenth | 14 *Josie Hartmann 90.17 Adventuress ..... 112 1927 , St : o } —— Aihert’ Blanton, Rex Pair. Gomer ee + a a a eg J —— ‘Tsoom.| FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. — — * —— plate: | 15 Trail Blazer 100) ae ana seventy All W : » dchitaro, enth: “i . . 40, out; uth- o @ onan: —* -year- T | teak VGsinies: — — —— up. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Canaan, $17.80, $5.00, out; Boon Companion, $3 f pace f FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: $1,000; | 3-year- rg 7 ay : sss 8 Flying r ill i. ay le A a oc aa hee BA H G ; — 3. .00; Ifs , out, seeeik of 2 ce iy imin : — Neti see olds. — *Delphi ...... R . Bettie ese AY. ge et | "Bahia: ying tn Us bet form, and Pha ter ea aa eat eae | hing Cas. ul Sant, Sar te] LAM gic ae ae Oa as IT ’ Time, 1:49 3-5. start, saved ground on t owing most speed, \ a “ou 4 Sweepstakes ..... nis | 3 109/9 Voshell ......-+3- — IOM 9 *Oneida ......... S Krtist 107 (Wilson) aN Chef D'Oeuvre, | jot fifty yards. Boon Companion, Onsy teat 6 dl 5 last sixteenth. Sout? ey prob- - rd Brent .-115| 8 The Badger ..... 4 First Edition .... 13 Plain Rock .... or} a "103 ; era, Forest lore, Jake. ls0 ran. 8* tiring in last furlong and only began to falter badly in ix furlongs, suffered interfer- Garett v+e++110} 9 Alex Woodliffe. .115 5Sea Lady .. ed 4 Power: ......«+-.114/10 Tip ng 114 | ; “a ipper, Atwood, Jingle also r when s rly handled, was restrained in first six 4*Gareth ....... iy 9... 5,110 a oi OF allowance claimed. | z U .eeeelM 411 *Letter Six ..... for : eu — eos from Mary 0. when kep — on inside in ngage he ce Longe a accra . SECO Hergon 100100 SDe Hey > f furlongs; avers * LTS Sorat ing 3 Today. 12. “Binascipaion "100 Men and Women sf 7 DIAN OND CABS || x72, 24c0—1y- men ince diving.” Wt to pont oc 48, Of at" tao.” Winner. | sun add: ‘Mat seater secrite| MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. por 20 a sed p ace riy —*5* Value to winuer, | i Classy Lassy .... "Hour. .107 ive furlongs; : - BAater Stockings. Won eas : Angon—Supple Trained ed by W. Buford. aiue to *Polar Sea 05) 7 *Witching Hour.. FIRST RACE—Five. Leaside 190 ward. 7*p 114 oO a wee CN a eee ee — m e add Wolf ee POTOMAC $i, 100; "second, $200: third, “Hoo. — Min st —* Jockeys Straight % ¢Chariady pene 9 Bright Plume 2.107 (Hoden 4.03, 3.00, 2.40; F ard tea ; ad ee UCharlen Wi bitney..119 8 *Burbeth 4 Dis count z Wat. Post &. % % * —— $4.50 15 Sane Brooker. —— King), 6.20. 2,90; es La ebeie Liehts cicada 9 sihe Lamb. .:>-11 : 6 2 0 0 * oso nal Oe fe th Od Pong EE a” L. Geving 13.10 |” THIRD RACH—Six —— — Time, 1:14 a3. Roekasta, Jamima, 4 sMart Bunch ...11410 ¢Up and Down... 08 : * Mie a iddaes ederccns 312 8 s 7. Lauscher 3.30 d rig: der a . a mile; | 5 *Babbling ...... : —* Quicken........ 5 Pe W. 3-year-olds an * ent.110 ACE—Five-eighths o i * +>. +ss11412*Private Seth .., eh Pee ei WED ei — —— 106 4 6 2% : % - * 2-79 roa Eagle “Bas ome k —— Elk ne 106 3.30 8 lo 8: ps $1, 1 c ming; fo in WASHINGTON — 445 —2* * oi tie 720 F Stretton $5.60 i eAgnes Cs Call ere 10 *qu —* — — er Taf oo 108 rate), 0.05, 3 B30 le Wi Doe- ' aus vaward Friend ....105/6 *Sis Garry .......100 ; — at | aU AB eee core sf fen Pace Ha Pe Bea | ee — LOY SLOCKINGG. .ccccce a eee gix een * Sturd Gey beses —int Two-dollar mutuels ———— $11. £0, —* Sha we 00; pe ee 1.80. 5 $5.20; Fan Aye ic —* peti! RACE Mile Poe up: claiming, —— —— —7 Fiepdon- 4 *Bail Gee. — 3 °Teke a Chance. R te and ra comman uper stene keek, uae — 75: *New Employ our lawyer to prepare a —— — of sa as —— ong.” ‘Quicken sprinted ios tne was a tata os in — assed taba d alt #Bleeney ‘Stone. 210% ine im —* oi oe. —*— ⸗ — in . —— eT bee Mire . : bare OT eee, — and, although. x. Se —— mae ir Maurie + +e118]8 Mon nt ig Moe Bad tele OF ooneg ROE Sabet ne, “goo; | Citele, handicap: purse. $2, , your will—but name our’ orward factor t & i t mi les. -year-olds and, up. — Rae Stars & aon pes.. FO IRT RACE—-7 1th Sprinngs’ Rp ong Puff +All. Babar PP re ey 1 Fan th are RAC e and ione-sixteenth 708. or t ° 5 Bus a gee AES 7) 2 —* C% vz : for 3-year-o rae, fe 6 ei dead ahs Arabia * ere as executor and trustee. —— E~—On waxing L-place lace same. i Wence to at Everman. Yale F FTH RAGE x ; the Coltapyille oe aah (Hughes), 33. 2.50, od Ronee Sone — .-116/64Arabian ......... 1 + ERAL- AMERICAN one ra it L. 1 Hoffman's ch. ch aie chs. i Siok? Han Time, U4 BO, OMDLS TASES Lat LS, te handicap; $5,000 sear veyr 10 Lake, 111 (Fo iat se i rs. Pe nh ip Sere to winner, - : Straight mers... tion ...,..108 | 111 acl joeist also ran. XTH RACE—One Ids and | ay 41 — Str, —* Jockeys = r Variety, claiming; for %-year-olds oe NATIONAL BANK | “Starters — Post St yA gi F. Pool 10 Prince of Waies.i27 | Fo Stn BAOne ior ake rae, $1, 100! * Gell Balle. hs . ¢ ine. see * 110 i 2° Q2 28 Ww. Crump 4. es * 94 7 Dorothy. — 93 * Bek . * Nabisco. — cosdpotetcees-Ale 12 : * * yh 33 D. Smith 3. Hunan peecee a ! wi ire eset 8 01) 8 * Norse 22222 oeeereeee eee dam ose ECAE OR ae ae ee ee W. Losee Ma am Love Gait. 10% | penne “SIL ost o otea ‘Tee ste 08 ’ weeceeee 11 ’ : 5 a8 wf aera eee 4 —— —— JJ ae oO Gn ee 21.40 — —— «its * 4 f —* 8 3 8 = 74 M. Skyrm 19.20 ‘ * RACE ue oe ’ fg r — $1,000 7H ‘ 29 * * 5 e * — — — 98 ve i * Sereseee ; ‘ : 7 ° ‘ . : . ; i ee . "RAGE J * n | * “i p 4 ; + alelpabiggenlia ight dos 1 3 1% 1" 3* 8 A 4 —* b J . ad : at * > —* — 407 4 ii n 1 ENTA 4 la ĩm —— * ib ; U . ple ———— * * * cy Be UL, W, | re a= ; His pats : ' —— (Br ! > + ‘ : | Mt uphara. rae: : ing: Pe ee Oe cio et i BN Ae i Haan as] ay gm gin Ne i Franklin 2408 i, ERPS Se AS * — ing, | #2 “HACE —$000; att ting Aimmie 100! 9 Fate Pare 927 D Street N. Wi. pate _ * Fie ine $19.40, $8.40, $5.40; Na +405 Musician, tT Powdet ne rials atria, ayle .. 102 | SEVEN A; 1, — — — —— pen Eve and IrWut mutuels peld—Coppersh » $10, te, 8 ‘ — olds and upward Gilbert Cook, pets |) wean’ wah | | : $4. oe shine, * to 2 in nett ae sult . Ww * 3WM. rk a +-.10 ‘ , — * 23. } } 4 § * tsa —* iz 1 n * os ——— — * * ae oeter ——— 2 F ee Srey ; * s pam , ed : A nese od! — Ramer 2 } a, sete Ae Ry Oy 66 — eee pages Peep: 6 ee forced. ! | hod . : of * F Se me) : gee ne aaa eee d —— — ones. — —— Re aur’. 3 a ee : ; 8% ” — ES — EME ‘as Sy 5 oo * or, ee Ress iy eee 2 a: 2 : , we ay? * — an , — ⸗ otis ie ee ok ES ns wes SRS ab A bin — — F ri % iy iso: Fas ath 2 al * ee veges EEG — * AD vs RA * — ah —8 — * a | ‘ ⸗ a 4* 6 —* ot he 2 — *
Page 17
— 3 Big — a : —J — Rew deal on the projected Delaney- Paulino fignt which —— into the - @Gigeard a few days bac CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. IRST RACE—Bi 6; purse or Byear-olds PT Wax ....100 © Wolf Pats — — — 4 oo o — ‘ef eveve AOS 1B Patay Jane ‘ TTTTTTL 4 George Circom 11 J 13 Veniroma poseceseae rk Ange v severe eeee 1008 Padona~ , S030 Mhadowy ........ furionge; ’ py maiden 2: th ae @ (ol, ee seeeeeaeer 112110 Waitin Te —— — 1 Two Dane 4 ai] * oe *8 n Nine Dollars ....1 ty ae ‘and one-siateenth miles * i claiming, for Syear-olde « poster oes si ie cising ie pe. mane 1 Sood — Biedsoe. ..107\12 Kiy) . 1 eligibie— coeeees eS 06/14 Hilary Meier outst wack: fart” - WOODBINE RESULTS. ¥ ree a bait furlongs. 4-26, 3.40; : Burstone (Fish- Septe also ra URTH RACE—Purve, $1,500; 5 dceaaselate 4, furlongs, Sberty, ‘Ng (Horn), ford pit, 338 (MeTag- olga. Durio also ran. Ae added: ie ; ait 16 2 miles. _ Devonshire 10 4.00. 3. i 3.00, 2 53: Aecilia, ii 1:46. Lieutenagt Il. lege maiden 2-year-olds. 4.10. 0 * 2-5. le — —S * ae »., oe » Jake, Chef 1G, @iDgie aii y your lawyer to prepare will-but name our bank | —“ trustees, 4 SAG] SA owen bie “et K J ), 4.70, 3.10, 2.80; Rhu. | Boon ear at Guest, 115 5 4 rinket tea ak 119 —— aes F aS SONGS Be ; : Gch ees an eT hddin sc, s wee ee reatReeeeererete CCR ee reese tereeees 44 sregeroerreerere # theeeetpeseenere Wereet eegeeeceeoe & COP Geter eeeeeeeees fia Mar... seerteeeeerree Bale. @evwewanr—-saead drew evey to wi nt — stags deta = fast-going . "0 —R Me RE BOON win pen uct sane gk a — 8 eeaeteeeeeeceaeeeaeeeart 99 00n0e0eceneogoess AEE PEIOD cs ccccsevorcosrsersece 36 VOCBTION ssc ceccccceee tenes 115 maiden 3-year-olds ané u . &. LAvi ‘s ». t. 1402 J um 1% * * J VBauu. u — — Speci Seem sees Winner ad * claiming. 4 —— Leb ’ “5, 0:0 ocheys Wudains V. Mevens Chalmers MeAullffe (ioodwia ‘ Kewell J. Catlehan w iy streteh where she came with ress, : come og 2 —J— Rye ~ eres gy wee f speed, t tired to wis. tact. | geod t good, S sur ewan 8, 4-5 4-6 3-6 — Pi Ds ccc cevceueeusch 108 Spake de id 118 seecerscconeces 204 Peereeereeeeeea gees 160 Khayyam Welle......00..+» 103 mand, bald J Bameiy Biba oe tre ina” ble’ te” alp ‘Pally’ hag pom a ane RACK—#is — Purse, 2 Off at 3 rk 5* —3* —— — Times, 8:98 3:5, 6:68 3-3 nis 5— —————— —————— — * * 144 11g “ &-3 — — Sp ee we AE gg | Misia yt Btart Won f. (3), by War cloud-Marthe ee 8 $9-3 6b 2. 7-10 1-6 Out ib 4 88 ; 1-5 «61-2 Out o 12 6 Jockeys | Thurber Kande. Ralb MeAlee ~ rat tor irnese. . #reee eeeereneer nsie — vV set eseeeeeeeeeereeee 16 Peat t 2 . 1 2 * | — de tn sary part, came eround field ia — closed gamely and won golug te lead early but weakened in lest furlong, , Bouse Khayyam closed « Ci om at 4:38." Time, 0 bh baa 4 ? 3* veus un 2. Donsell «! % rack 7 —2 20 —— Demp y, hara ridden ell the way, just lasted to win. | — — losed iar — was well up fcom otart, is werth remembering. : — mere m RACE—Ou eae one- 2* miles. Purse, ly. Went to post at 4:43. Off at 4:47, de. — by T. O. Webber. 000. For 32-year-old maidens, tert Wty BACH Tear and ene-half fur) oe ee. Canyon Stable’s b. e. (2). Griving. Went to tat4 id Ain—doyee Trained GW ee Jock 5 emened.;... eos Montanic, .... eeereeee Muriaetic eeeeeeteraeeees Mack Gal. eeeeereboeeetereee. 115 ~- 118 Post Stretch - rise Jockeys Start > Callahan Sonesta $1,006. Wer 4-year-otds and epuerd: Winner, T. W. O' Bele Time, 0:24 2-5, @: 48 45, 1:le 5 1:43 4-6, * —W rahe 1:65 4-5 Starters FOTOCABIOS. . cocsecescccecee 116 — (feat Sager ‘eee 112 eseereeregererseve 11 Wat. Font Sr. Jockeys Novbins Fields Fewel! Davis Fietcher h 7 ere W. Kelly 15 + ? __—« MeAuliffe & 4- ecaster was — on the outside, much the best, rushed lato to lead and won vnestended, — — fast. Bleck Mert * chasing the pace. “CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY. CHART, MAY 27, 1927 WEATUER, THREATENING. TRACK, FAST. 4* RACE-—Bix furion Porse, $1, ws. For 3.year-olde ane s werd, = Woe — Tee Boat dy Mict pont at B01. 0 *8 rewn's b ‘ ar cheels re ner, 8900; second, § ea 0. Time, 0:24 2-6, 0:47 2- str, x? * Str. r 1% 2 gies 48 52 Finish _ F. 1° 13-10 1- 3 5 20 15 eo 8. i i eeeeereeeeres 118 Riare Hart or 4: 1 (Teoma, Value JR win- , 118g { wines, Jockeys 1), Frogaette V. Crump @teeeuever J " : - i Fraverd * GOrtftin Finis yh prereset steeertee 119 ceeee otter ee 15 « COR. sss Seesteeere * Three yrr — 3 Policeman Day. . secon 108 ., Ueving Bob I@vastan...cccccies + 108 W. Garner revise, eeeeteetaee ecue 1% 9 J. Jlale — mutuals pald—J. Gi. Denny, | "Cem 64.20, ph; Goeseon, 64.20, $64.20; hed Pen. } " f with detersnines rah wore — 5382 athe, inet fer he tied irate ual ‘ave etal! Si ol clakes : *4 —8 wae gol amely at —8 wipes elag enmany 1s es oe oe fest quarter. sa NACH— claim( Start good, Won 3* plate. — ae } he at 10, post s 5:08. * * Hal rice Meadiey’s b. f. — rain . Te or. we t a . atta 100 Hatt O:242-8, 0483-5, 1:01 25, 7 — — — — ae ho. Gandy Lady 113 : 2 —* MER cescsdccccces ; tient Lore Jockeys Straight Ww. Lil ley 5), Smith 1), Connelly E. Pool Finteh =. 3 J. Mazove , Maguire W, Layecher W. Garner *. Stretton W. Crump Tw mutuels id—Sand y Lad ay 10. ae 6; Kitty Yausen, $5. — — = Ancient Lore $17.40. pa y y. $10.00, 85.20 85.30; Kitty Yansen, $5.80, $5.00; Band seul ayo beck anarpl Ann —* teenths, quickly disposed of o taken to ow finitshi orward factor throughou of ‘ al * * slowly, began moving r, awe ow was thesod well at the Gnish. d we TH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, bit. OR For ce, same. OR at 3: eee ey « Starters —1 Post * King ee — A — 199 Dolles — — — King Star * oe — 2 began moving into contention siowly ween t, made a game finish to oo up fast on outside after a quarter and 3- 8; claiming. Start good. Won 42, —* Basil Sconee Stable’s b. ¢: Vai lue to wianer, $1,000; second, §200 Jockeys H, Gray FR. Pool D, Connelly Straight $63.30 2.30. - — —28* mutuels paid X —R $128. : PR tr Ay Y pa og OO. $43.80, $14.40; Floride Gold, $4.00, $2.80: King Besil —*2 ~ ot il bes ‘began to impreve lis position after » quarter aod.-coming with terrife speed i oe we m the last stride. Vilerida Gold, F sufferer of much ‘inter ——— aworved to oe sharply when taking lead in stretch and finished gamely w but could mot meet wiener’s rush. Port Sta Star saved some ground iv early stages and Snished rivTR NACE—Mile 2nd seventy 4 Won driving; place, same. eh. ¢. (3). by Hourless—La Chananeenne. second, $250; third, Puree, $1, * For B feer-cide avd upward. Start 1 pass a8 poly Of at 4:00. Winger. LeMar Farm’, by H. Hughes. Value to winner, $1.300; $150. Time, 0:23 4-6, 0:46 1-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:30 2-5, 1:44 2-5, Wat. Post At. — Fin‘'sb Jockeys -« 106 2 4 18s WwW. Ce eseere 113 5 on seeeeeaeeeeeoeeeeegee 1 3 a” en Sagheuner’s b. f. (2 2 by P Anges ving 7m $3 ie hay ® for fi —* ment: * Buford. 4 ag j second, $200; third, OO ‘Time, 0 7 elae to w oper. * Poet Se, 3 7 D0 Ls, On ons. 1:01, cov he aplla padesacoece 235 —* eee eereer ee aeeeeeeree 112 hey toh As Mesecccevecsececeececee 109 ereeeveeeeeeene 106 — 112 2 pd iy a rd factor ¢ Fru Wat eee ree reereeer 110 LBLeE TESTER E ERS TE TET) 113 LALIT TIAA 19 eepeedcecseoces S 4 — ———————————— on mieeretereeeaeae 1 letesvenevsecesonsss 110 —— trncersensesces 108 val atx pace wt ee erereserenerenee: 106 oleae eeeeree 115 POW covvuseraccers 1046 8, Stretton V. Crump Oulieken, $0.00, Bagh pee, Lee, 86 mand rey 013.6 7* 00: stretch, where oe A wat aa a rinted tn pinto 2*8* Lee w 8 Sa. gamely outstayes ben. we, “ a $1,200, vor F ent to Tigres, and at itd cians oie’ Pai ie itt 1-6, ae ins decks is “Peel 5* * bre L, sha “Vion?” i 5 eh 5* f — — — — Seu-aw nwo — 2 — ——— * —————— S2 ;. LL. Ross entrs. K. Fletcher entry. Cedar Crest Farm entfy. *W. H. Wright entry. SECOND RACE About 2 miles; puree, $5,000; the Aintree steeplechase bandicap: for 4-year -olds and upwe 1 *Thorndale 52/5 Autumn Relies ....148 2 *Manifold ......- 185.6 *Oyster MOG score BACHE co ccecece 140\7 *Halberdier 4 Kangaroo 184. *Includes” penalty - = — Sewickly Stables HIRD RAC L- Five , purse, $1,000 added; the Patricia pate: claiming. : n R Darce 11 3 Marie inianche iL. 112\¥ Teoanna ..++-:- 312 ®°Nick Cu a. : FOURTH Pac CE—~One mile and a farlong; ree, 3* added, the Torton Cup bandicap; s. . 108 PH pail Baker ee lacludes — *— of 6 pounds. J. BE. eed entry. Tariten Stable entr RACE—Bix ee purse, $1,200 added: the Hampton plate; claiming, i Toscanelli 100| 7 Bunswept 08)}2 Star Mirth % Ten Sixty ...)....112 4 Rock Thorn 4 The ——— 2 11 Royal) Pearl rrow IXTH RACE -Oee mile: purse. $1.2 * the William and Hendrich Memoria! : for 3-year-olds and upward; foaled 7 *Duchess : in ng. 1B. of the West.] 107 —3* rely 2 Hol Polloi . 3 tTroutiet 4 Attack S53 tTaurus . 6 gNature’s tSeagram Stable entry. tRyland H. New entry. éMrs. L. A. Livingston eutry. SEVENTH Cc and miles; purse, $1,200 added; the Iroquois plate: claiming: for s-year-olds and 5 1 Anlper -108 : *North Breeze . 0a? King Neill 32... 4 Jeh seee ator 169 one-sixteenth ” gots * ‘allowauee claimed, MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. VIRST RACE Five furlongs: purse, $500; for &-year-olds and ” Leavide, 100 ’ en: * 1-5, kaste, Jamima, 1 Hed- SECOND BACE—Five-eiguthe of a 22 *— u wae e S50; Wide "tos ole Wtar, Doo- uA AVE Vive furlongs: vara” 600 so ran. allewances; maidens , 1:199-6. Wigh Q also ran, yf 55* 2 Ay and wi. "1 * Donerita, tRreske). i. i) Ae tay Lat's sat 104 (Per: 8.10; Porter Biin, 105 (Met'aghe), 9. 70, Time, $188 —2 Bandewent an qeVRN TN | WAH @iHn>) vlaimings Ayen ‘iy 6 ae. ark. i | ; ale Shaner ree ** Then there is the Griffith entry of As previously indi-| >, —— United Presa, WOODBINE. Mees enters Fietcher entr a - Ka agares. 1, Bea Lady. ° — cone, United Pree. BELMONT, —2* Fine Manner, hola, 4. orth Breese, Vos Best bet—Toung Gient, dolly Nie Mordine — —* 2* * "tty, er and Ever. Canteen, Te j Rankari, “2 "8 One bes me — Neone, United Press. CHURCHILL DOWNS. jemeoon., * —3* Denor,. Asure. J reenock, udiey Farm Rogie Nine Dollars, riying Giowd. 6 Siar Be » Hopeless. one oe tabel Fo ag Nevremore, Canady. McLean entry, Noble Wrack, Whitney ea- trey. Fire On, Witcbmonot, Energy . iyi, Foctwutt Botton, See -—Neone, United Press. BELMONT PARK. —*222 Revolver, Ceylon Prince. Fredden Rock, Jolly er, Nicholas. Sankari, Watkinson, Cormond. —Trackman, — Form. FAIRMONT PARK. Chesterbe takes, 23 Carro}!. Witching “Hour, Polar” Sex right Piyee. net Mavrice, King, 35 Stone. Reputetion, ulle letia Tractor, Edward ray, Ocean Corrent. Gloria Quayle, Prince K., Blue Torch -~-Trackman, Racing Form. MOUNT ROYAL. Janette, Brilie,, Geta Derelict, Pikesville, Ht, Q “9* e. Vi ate, % of Mit Chet Bponoor, Na ig Compass ce, Old Broadway, ('andore. Our Flag, Areacid. De, Mayer. — —* Kacing Form WOODBIRNE. g Kitty. Dushka, Anuehhe. M ‘hormdale, bare ie Relis, Oveter Ned paste A” * HMuee m ; mide Levanelil. oi Trohitiet, Adtack Voehell, North Breese, Viying A —Trackman, — Yorm. AURORA. *22 Adventuress, Ciem Theisen a Lee ll, Sheste Grande, Make !'» Up “ana Down, Private Heth, Fools Cap Ving of Arete: Te Take o Chance, Hal! Vee Ranola, Chef fgennt Beth, Mtatlor, Mtreet 7 The Wire. Little Agmie, la Kate. tlyperion rackhman, Lacing Form AKRON. Mam Mlick, nee Bart Negularity. Karl Pool, Red Aunt Ded Mnontaneous, Frances [aulsee. Kolomen's Kilts Raster Laddie, Polly May, Guesie I’ tare of Gold, Mayor Kehrmaen, tirapestone Weat Point, Regal Spring. Hoote: Rear Grease. Cherebu, Ranock. Arrow Hawk, Jibe, Wianipeg. -—Trackman, Kacing Form CHURCHILL DOWNS. Arure, Dedans, Pani Roma. direenock, Nine Dollars, Sesqu! Hopeless, Fiying Cloud, Starbeck Kid o° Kildare, Marshall Ney, Nevermore Typhoon, Isostasy, Venthorn itehmount, Sanutar. Fire On. Pretwell, The —— eer, Hilary. rackman, Racing Form . ‘Rialto Team Books Pair of Strong Foes The Rialto Club tossers, local Hebrew champs, will get into action Sunday and Monday, meeting Balston and Ber- wyn teams. In its game with Ballston on Sunday, Gilly Ottenberg, star hurler for the local boys, will pitch, and on Decoration Day Ben Sauber, star south- w for the Hebrews, who has yet to a game this season, will toe the slab against the Berwynites. Manager Sauber, of the Rialtos, requests all play- ers to report at 1 p. m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center. «| Lakoma Tigers Play St. Martin’s Today The Takoma Tigers play the strong St. Martin's nine today on the Silver Spring field at 3:30 p.-m. Eh'ers or Lu- cas will hurl for the Tigers. Players are requested to report on the field by 2 p.m. Games are sought for Satur- days in June. Call Manager Waters, Columbia 3690. AURORA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $1,000; claiming: for —* Olds and upward. .108| 7 *Riow Time yO — 8 *Handsome Star. | | 9My Valet 11 0 Topaago 3/31 *Ann Grogan ... 12 Mabel Seth 4 7 Si Winnte Mteart ..! oem Shee —2 Also eligible— 18 Lang 8 -100/16.*Maimonides .... 14 "Josie AS 90 17 Adventuress 15 Trail Blazer ....100 BECOND RACE—One mile yards; purse, $1,000; claiming: olde and upward. 1 *Erla Tee Il 3 *Bellfont See Rock .. 11 *Letter Six ..... —* Up —— 5 | Today. 08|12 *Emancipation .. CH—One mile and seventy yards; — ait : claiming: for S-yearolds and upwa 1 Charles wy eeeney. 1191 7 *Daddy Wolf ...114 2°Tim Rooney ...,108) 8 °1 100 alr Light ..... 114 o* 4 ° art Banch eer oe —— S00 seventy 3-year- and for 40 #1 ‘ 100 1 * erenre 2 *Private Heth . oO OURTH ht ‘Kei Five and one-balf pt ope — a 100; claiming; for %-year-olds and up 4 ....106 Gia Garry .......100 *Jack irman ..104/7 Paula Shay ......10% a A ik of Truce.....112 Sturdy Bte ° i Gee — a W4 B—Six fur ~ gad purse, $1, “ah es: the Cherr * for B.0a r · vlde *83 Meth ...+,,1% aony May ... FiIvTH Hod g A hand a6 seetere : Ynarf ... iby de of claiming: -year-olde und 7 *Dorethy Adame, % 338 eae a and one-sintee ; claiming; for a-year Vupwnr eH 7 4 he be Witinnt toi ine, 108) \ Kiln nly Mome .,, —** 1 —*— see hee. inld eM 10 aa Lucy Kate’ —8 — —*53 nee claimed, — tf esaevete | Woodward Nine Wins; _ Triple Tie in League the Friends — = ecomocos-s0o8 — rden : aldwe irda a ieee ; ips: bere Glover,rf. . (Clark ,ef...++ 3 * J “i Sose=-~-sseut mwolineki cf | © 2a Se ee & Si cl esB=—wseenw * tie er, * — Bah, de ™ ‘rest i ae Cher dale A.C. Nine Has Two Open Dates The wages team is without op- position for tomorrow Monday. Any Uniimited teams desiring to fill those dates will get in touch ote tan- ager Birch at — 644 “Who's Who” Who” of Grid Puts G. U. in Group B New York, * 26 ( PB ede ape mes first “Who's football ——— —* for the exact- ing scrutiny of gridiron fandom. The list, t up into ten grou the Central of Football oH ranked more than 150 teams in the Eastern sector —— to their foot- ball records for the last three or four years, as well as their “general position or reputation in athletics.” Group B was made up of Brown, as- pirant for the Eastern title honors last fall; Washington and Jefferson, Lafay- ette, West Virginia, Colgate, Columbia, Carnegie Tech, victor over Notre Dame, and Georgetown. Georgia Tech came in this group for intersectional classi- fication. lands ii = sr —* beats i ~ 7, Hiruck out TIGERS PRACTICE. The Tiger Peewees will practice on Diamond No. 4 of the Monument Grounds at 10:30 today. HUME SPRINGS IN FLELD. The Hume Springs A. C. desires to arrange games with local unlimited nines on ite own diamorid. For games call Manager H. Reiley at Alexandria 1493 after 5 o'clock. TAKOMA A, C. BUSY. The Takoma A. C. nine faces a busy week-end, meeting the Hyattsville Club today, the Cardinals, of Alexandria, to- morrow and Bolling Field on Monday. 8. D. EMERYS PLAY, The 8. D, Emery nine will meet the Lyon Village Club today at Lyon Vil- lage in the Atias League, and will play the Meridans and Rommels Monday on the Plaza. For gemes phone Lincoln 1950, ! — BS AURORA RESULTS. FIRST RNACK—#81,000; Myearcoida: claiming; ity furlongs Cireutt, 04 (Stamper), 14.290, 405 le BReeton, WY (Vendler- Cora 19 (tones) 4.90 Centella, Overtord, Just Keau, tien Withers, Dave Uven, Sporting liapoy New Yoar. Lient Beth Mayor Keele hieo Fan, NRECONTD olde up: 6 furlenge in, 2.0, 6 7. 8 ¢ "lolly 9 lime, 1.3% monde Kirk Leds aieo fA 1 Tih KAU B81 000; ' Munter, claiming; 4 yeah }O8 (lellere), 110 «(tghe), HACE —8l 100; Phe Abbot, Cora Mussel}, Mara, 109 (Boganowakt), Hunuy tiirl, Ave of Dia- Nacomec, Might ow Time clatm- 1m (Pender: Hesey Viel, 197 (Jenner) hiechef Mawher, tt (Hoganowelk!) Time, 3: Mnow fall, pucepenene lay, Peep © Dilly MeCarney, Moll- ing Naeaimue also ran é-yeorwolda up; ! vear olde Take a Chance...107 oy JJ eighth molten Wong : te Riar FOURTH KAUCK—§1 000; claiming: % mile. Outlawed, 102 (Rollero), (19.00, 280, 2600; Gilmore, 112 (Lrke), 2.40, 240: Chareeal, 104 (Majestic), 440 Time, 1:15 4-5 Emancipation, Starmatia, Merrie Belle. Hellfonte, Sister Sue. Coslcscence, Clin- la Vista aiso fan. | FIFTH RACE—Purse, 81,900: claiming: 4- year-olds and upward: 6 furiongs. Kasha, 10S (Dillead. 15.80. 6.60. 4.40: Tom PF. 115 | (Vendergrass!), 3.80, ; . 1086 tlhe ganowski), 4,00, , . Rubinette, Eminent, Parnell, Col, ° . Primed aleo ran , RBIXTH RACK—Warse, 61,000; claiming; 5- year-olds and upward: mile and “tak oe, : Yourself. 117 (Pendergrass). 7.80, Minindy, 111 (Kirby), 3:20, 2 80: (urn) 4.50. Time, 1:51 1-5. A. Lowenthal, Indian Tales Nestie, Babbling also ran. SEVENTH KRACE—Purse. $1,000; claiming: S-yaerolds and wpward: mile aad sixteeuth. Nobody Home, 101 (Stamper). 4.20; Worthman, 111 (Pendergrass), Deiphi, 111 (Charles), 7.60. Time, Freecutter Denna Santa. Rosh, Daddy Well. Rib Grass also ran, Padsann. Porm pous, Live Let tir Live, 2 Bois de Rose..... _| 8 Weeburn ....... Lisenbee Turns Back New York in First With 4 Hits. CONTINUED PROM PAGE 16 through. the eighth and Giard huriee @ hitless ninth, seat cae siasted the soor a ral i secon 4 run ip the third y Sa With perfect J Bs | . Combs’ drive with one 22 J EBay Com bs scored on suid teen er- ror on Ruth's a have mage the second ou ne pop ay would Gehrig's rotie: t. Harris would have been No. 8. Meuse: — then 6 two home. After Tucker singled and was picked off in the fourth, Speaker 5 while another puss and "* — * final run BB the game was made in the eighth round when, with two one, —— walked and Cullius doubiea im home, Hoyt retired the Nats in order in the ninth, a stunt he did in each of the three preceding f ' "| JHNSON TO RECEIVE TEST AGAINST BOSTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. John Berger. The latter pair re- . turned from Ualtimore after the exhibition game with the Orioles and rejoined the Harrismen here this morning. Rice reported him- self as feeling much hetter and expects to again be available the latter part of next week. Third Sacker Ossie Bluege has about recovered from the leg injury which has handicapped him in games during the past few weeks. Van Laningham Stars. In Beating Pullman Van Laningham, pitching for the Southern Railway team, won his own game, after striking out ten men, by knocking a three bagger with two —8 on base after Pinchhitter Sheehey had been purposely passed, defeating the . Pullman nine, 6 to 3. It was the fist defeat of the season for the Pullmans. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One mile; the Fermingdale claiming: fer 3-year: * and upward, 1 Fine Manners ... 0 King — * Hy 2 War Lord ‘ tr 19 Temeraire ... j lhe voiver . en eA wiste ecvece ry 4 Martuh Martin 36 — SWapt. Martin .,.,117 19 Caperal il ., "7 4 *Ceylon Prince ..11614 Kit Carson ....,.U7 aw Volt .... 401 RACK —Abont two mijes; the ——— 1. Appleton Memorial og purer $10,000 added; for s-yearvolde and wr a8 Nicholas oeeeue Per ie eee 480 Yred eet eee teeeees a Thomas Paine ,.. 120 oie ee HACK—Vive furinege; Widener r the Juventie; : puree, ¥ ‘ } tor ‘earcoide and site . F axcalibur 114) & Mtephagus ......, 2 Grewcher “al DART cesses i Peady | $ Geese > ‘Paid cual ti Nitoue be ; Jolly Roger .. Y tieerd 4... — the Select handicap; foe B-year-olde and wp- ward. 1 Macaw .... 12618 Forever aed Brer,. 1 QRanford .... 110\4 Fou Votlet . ye FIPTH WAL E—~PFour and one-half furlong» Widener course: the Bunny Maid; for mea U-vearolda: Allies. i frat Gil ..... e114 18 Canteen Pe 11514 Maxima Vaatva 115\15 Parauveph ... 4 Clarid! N@ ....+0- Pollg .... 1ID/17 Moity Toity ..... 11518 Ciara Tce ..... . 11810 Chlpehilla .....6- » LIMO Afieme * 21 Drive eee 7 — — ‘Zz Sailor Meid ' 5| 28 Falconey 11 198196 Niate .... HAC b—Keven furlongs: feck: conditions: for vear-olds 1 Overloeked 10812 Clamor 114.18 Lord HKroom 108 14 Mankari i AAS Termagent . .,108 16 Rieh Sport ... .. AUNT Clenrance «4..++- 108 18 Gormand 1 10 Red Subletie ... 112 @ Lassa .. x 10 Marylander 8 21 Spanish Gola 11 Roya! Play .....108! & Celebration ‘ O Light Dispatch . 14) Hejenita the ‘Little 4 Jobn J. Williams. ‘ Brown ud & Mkedaddic G6 Watkinsoo 7 Atwater Sijield Coin . * apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. WEE = HOLIDAY 20% $5.75 Dayton Stec!l Rackets.... $7.00 Dayton Steel Rackets... $10.00 Dayton Steel Rackets... 88.00 Rackets ........- ey $5.00 Rackets ...... : $4.00 Rackets .. SPECIALS Open Sunday Morning Discount ‘Allowed o — All Purchases in Our = eos DEPARTMENT receeee s S400 CF nen * 6) * —8 — vie —— Ce estrung 24-Hear Service . $3.20 $2.50 Up Fresh stock Wright & Ditson 1927 Tennis Balls 45c | * Bo na of BATHING SUITS for Men and Women ix A, me ing Braves, & Ditson, excellent — *4 Drivers, irons, Putters, ofc. Silver King Golf Balls, "FISHING TACKLE | in "on rely ot ae at right prices. Blood worms . Reserve Many Interesting surprises await you here, The s it following prices will give you an idea of the paving flected, $4.00 Golf Bags, heavy duck, inum bottom and & stays... $2. Mashies, Pea stock CFF LS EVES DS 0.99 jg doce v 4 ee 2 . ; — POR vy = * 2 7 eat — }
Page 18
” With Mischall and © King on Squad. Potomac Park Players _ Detend Title Won . ich starts , June | : Montrose Park, with Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn King as ite mainstays, is ®& member of the Public Parks League - tor the firat time, and is figured to be E test adversary Potomac Park : ve to overcome on the way to 3 tte third successive title, , All the teams will be strong, with _ Rock Creek and the Mounment Grounds as the dark horses, Both of squads will present sound teams, ver, which may make up for the ‘Indiv 1* —8 itchell and King. | on dine, No, 1. on the ‘gas et matches will will consist of five 4 hs and three doubles, with ) team mieeting each other team _ twice during the season.’ The result WH be determined on a percentage basis of matehes we won and lost. Team captaims are R. E. Newby, - Rock Creek; C. E. Sperry, Henry; F. M. Monument Grounds; M. + Potomac Park, and Gwynn | D. Rathgeber, president of E the league, announced the following ‘ echedule . dune 18—Potomac vs. ES ‘Ment; Rock Creek vs, Money, at Heur > , dune Monument vs. Rock Creek, at Rock a agp et enry vs, Montrose, at Montrose. Ss July 9—Potomac vs, Henry, at Potomac; Creek, ys. Montrose, at Montrose. duly 16—Potomac vs. Montrose, at Montrose; — vs. Henry, at Monument. August 6—Potomac vs. Rock Creek, at Po- : Menument vs. Montrose, at Monument. Augus anne vs, —— at Eo tomac e; k Creek vs. _Rathgever, Monumedt, ol Monu- - Au A. —— at Po- |. tomac; Monument vs, Henry, at Henry. J— ee 10—Potomac vs. Rock Creek, at | Rock Creek; Monument vs. Montrose. at Mont- «Pose. j St. Alban’s J naors Win at Tennis, 4 to 2 » The St. Alban's Junior Tennis Team a defeated the St. John's Juniors at 8t. | Alban’s courts, 4 to 2. St. Alban’s won _ three of the singles and one of the dou- ples ee Son i - @—i, 8—6, ; (St. John" a) de- = Carter (St. Alban's), 6—1, 5-7, 8-4; —* — weet 8) — Kershaw (St. _ dobn*s), +—6, 6—0, 7— J. O'Hanlon —* and - Jown's) ——— Train and Bollin . ban’s), 1—6 : Wise and Alban's) — ted M. O'Hanlon and Kershaw | (8t. John’s), 6—8, 3. ; Devitt Netmen Beaten _ By Maryland Normal Maryland State Normal tennis :. The team defeated Devitt yesterday, 5 to 2. - Devitt won only one singles and one doubles match. 4g Sing) Vrech (Devitt) defeated Rankin J 5 . — Kettleman (Mary- ented Bakshian (Devitt), 6—4, 3 tekenstein (Maryland) defeated Max- pevits) 6—3, t=O; Be Maden (Mary- ell Duke (Devitt), ¢ 6—3, 6—2, = ne! dhe h and Duke (Devitt defeated Be pas ane Bettloman (Mar t—1; a ) feng) wall 2 Maxwell hor Ate datonted Lick: * *8* 3 Baden (Maryland), 6--3, 3-6, BCentral Tennis Team Routs Annapolis, 7-0 _ The Central High Schoo! tennis team - made a clean sweep of ite matches yes- - terday with the Annapolis High School _ on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir _ courts. Central captured five singles and two —* in decisive fashion, Maal RIES. a. defeated J. Trader ¢ -“ (0.) defeated Mow. mi: Yoemons (U.) defeated “i 7 Mare ©.) defeated pe, *5 ae tik Mige and . . (A. at Peay ; Catcher O'Neil Is Sold )| ‘| To Giants by Nationals defeated O; Staubly mie) Sided Howard aud New York, May 27.—The sale of Catcher Mickey O'Neill to the ew | York Giants was announced tonight | by President Clark Griffith, of the Washington Club, O'Neil! has been ordered to report to Manager Mc- Graw tomorrow. O'Neill was purchased by Wash- ington from the Brooklyn Dodgers before the start of the scason and -hambia, —8 (O.) de | was used in utility’ roles by the . » | Sunday ‘| BALL 8:80 P.M. ‘|. AMMRICAN LEAGUE PARK | — ws Philadelphia ree ⸗ * ah ie tes — Seg 4 — eae VOR TE Eee mk oe Be ‘d . — 5 hr hs Beating ——— * Set AS ei 3 ‘ * — eis eee ; r PA ’ : eae eee ee Rye “yo +: " tos be ee ey ey : a9 z ¥ * a) a Pst Dr —2 $ BMA bn * “ip Cae Pi Rata CaS — at rs 7 . Fs “ eh es Pye (hy Zp s * * Mele Ay bie pig ry er 9 * a cy | ‘ - — j i t . ? * — J * — —— ae e — ood ee ee r, anxious but Dick was 2 down and 2 to play. Winning the ‘seventeenth with a par 3% —* laid his brother from a trap, he aq tech but lost the nineteenth when his younger brother reached the green, 412 yards from the tee, with his second shot and ao scored @ par 4. Another 19-hole mat match, which “ye ended, was played bp Robert B. Cum was mings, Columbia, against O. W. Mo- Carter, Indian Spring. Cummings 2 down and 2 to play, but hoisted the banner of victory on the nineteenth green, William P, Di Este, Argyle, and G. Lee Stabler, Indian Spring, after be- won on the twenty-first hole, Byrn Curtiss. a you the Indian Spring Club, alth feated in his morning match, gyre sixteen. achieved enough glory one day when he scored an ace on the æ— hole, 188 ey. 1 First round—tieorge J, Voigt, Bannockburn Gofea tog Felix Wh, rye Indian detente 7 and M. W. Btevineen, Columbia, od To 1* Indian @pring, 4 and 2; —* leorge Ho * Mprin up; Guy M, tanditer Sa i J— rite Harry .G, Pitt, Manor, h and “ge rere Congressional, defeated John ©, “dnorer, fh and 4 , Campbell, Indian aie. defeated i. King Cornwell, Columbia, Hasacer, Arayle, defeated A, F. Williams, ‘Indian Bpring. and 4: A, kh Houghton, Manor, defeated Norman B. Frost, Indian Spring, 1 wu Second round — Voigt defented Stevinson, 3 and 2; Standifer defeated Bono, 6 and 5; Nutty defeated Cainpbell, 8 and 7; Houghton defeated Masecer, 2 and }. Defeated eight—Moore defeated Early, & and 3: itt defeated Holmes, 4 and 3: Shorey defeated Cornwell, 5 and 4; Williams defeated Frost, 2 and 1. SECOND SIXTEEN. First round—E. ©. Rice, Indian Spring. feated A. 1.. Zachary. Iudian Spring, 1 up; V. Brownell, Indian ‘Spring, defeated Herma Stabler. Columbia. 7 and 6; William P. Este, Argyle, defeated Reid W. Digges. Indian Spring, 2 a 1: Elliot Spicer, Argyle, de- feated Wilson Rarrett, Indian Spring. 2 and 1; Fred Walen. Indian Spring, defeated J. R. Woodside, Congressional, and 5; John Jd. Lynch, Argyle, defeated Dr. W. V. Conners, Mgnor, 4 and 3; Ernest Harmon, Congressiotal, defeated W. B. Cartiss, Indian Spring, 3 and 2; Roger ®. Peacock, Argrie, zene Rich- ard Peacock. Argyle. Poe 0 19 holes. Second round—Rice defented Brownell, 1 up; DiEste defeated Spicer, 1 up, 21 holes; Walen defeated Lynch, 5S and 4; Peacock defeated Harmon, 1 * Defeated eight—Zachary defeated Stabler, 6 and 5: Digges defeated Barrett by default; Woodside defeated Conners, 1 up; Curtiss de- feated Peacock, 3 and 2 THIRD SIXTEEN Firet round—C. ©. Heath (Congressional) defeated BR. F. Antrobus (Congressional), and 2; Major H. Robb (Bannockburn) feated "Ralph W. Fowler (Washington). 6 and 4; Jules Tlenderson (Indian a. — G. W. McCarter (Indian Sprin and 2; A. & Gardiner (Columbia) defeated RK. Ht Cummings (Columbia), 1 up, 19 holes; David —8* (Indian Spring) defeated W. D. Haines Indian Spring). 5 and 4; Monroe EB, Miller (Congressional) . defeated EF. A. Morse (Co- lumbia), 1 up; Hemer 8. Pope (Indian Spring) defeated Gcorge * Buskie (Washington), 5 aml 4; Gardner P. Orme (Columbia) defeated DéPue Falck (Ogden), and ‘ond round—Heath defeated Robb, 2 up: Gardiner defeated Henderson, 1 up: Miller ——— Utz, 1 up; Pope defeated Orme. 3 anc Defeated eight—Antrobus defeated Fowler, 1 up; Cummings defeated McCarter; 1 up, 19 holes; Morse defeatcd Haines, 3 and 2; Bue- kie defeated Faick, 4 and 2 . FOUR SIXTEEN. First ronnd—Chester (, Ward phrey) defeated H. F. Rhodes (Congressivna!), 2 up; John T. Harris (Bannockburn) defeat- ed W. Frank Tyson, jr. (Congréssional), and 3; B. Allen (Indien Spcing) defeated i. A, Mihilia (Indian Spring). 8 and 7; Will- iam & Pendergast (Rannockburn) defeated 1. Tetrauylt (Argyle), 1 up; James KE, Collins (Manor) defeated B. 8. Bmbry (Indian pring), & and 4; Harry ©, Peacock (Argyle) defeated W. H. Vattison (Indian Spring), @ and 5; W. B. Vogel (Indian Spring) defeated Perry BR, Hoover (Indian Spring), 3 and 3; I, 8 Jullien (Columbia) defeated IT. A, Knox (Congressional), 3 and 2, Second round—Ward defeated Marris. 4: Pendergast defeated Allen, 5 and 4: cock defeated Collins, Z up, 10 holes; Jullien defeated Vogel, 7 and 4. Defeated oight—Tyraon defeated Rhodes, 2 and 3; Tetrauit defeated Mihills, 4 and 4%; Vattinon tlefeated ht be 2 and 1; Knox de- feasted Hoever, 4 and rir⁊ M SIXTEEN. First round, 4J Mulroy, Indian Spring, defeated Hugh Reilly, jr., Columbia, by de- fault; G, Lea Stabler, Indian Spring, defeated Fran nk 8. Appleman, Columbia, 1 up, 10 holes: W. HH. White, Beaver Dani, defeated Ww, Nay tiarrett, Rannockburn, 2 and 1; F. W. Youry, Washtagton, H. OD, Copp, Indian Mpring, 4 avd 4; Paul ¥. Anderson, Columbia, lefeated lor, Ra. L. Taylor, Congressional, 1 up; Fred ©, Clark, Indian Spring, *8 A. A, — Indian Spring, 1 up holes; O, TH, Pit J. &. G, , defeated it. Ny Hend, Indian Ha Ty 8 and f James Hil, jr.. Indian Npring, defeated Col, Fr, W, Weed, Congressional, § and Hecond round “Atabler defeated Mulroy, np, 21 holes; White defeated Toure, ¥ * Andersen retgated Clark, 2 and 1; Fitts de- feated Will, A, Defeated —— her ony defeated default: (iarrett§ defeated fault: Taylor defeated Mresnahan, 8 and 6; Weed defeated Mead by default, SIXTM SIXTEEN. Firat ert “Robert C, Hird, 58 defeat: ed Fred 1, Crows, Congressional, 4 and a: W, * Indian noring. defeated Nrooke VY. - ndian upring, by default; KB. P. Cum- mings, Indian Spring. defeated 'W, vs fs: man, (jeord getewe University, 2 and Alvord, Kannockborn, Gofoated J. F. evans: Indian Spring, @ and t: W, Jackson, Indien Rpring, defeated Kugene. Fry, Congressional, hy default: I. I. Green, Indian Spring, de feated J, B, Mane, Argyle, p Sed 3 —48 Heaman, Rannockburn, de eated Ww, Walsh, Argyle, 5 and 4; Bvana Jones, Beaver Dam, defeated George HN. Foley, Indian Mpring, by default ' Kecond.round.—Neap defeated Hird, 1 up, 10 holes; ATvord defeated Cummings, 4 and 2; tireen defeated Jackson, 5 and 4; Beaman de- feated Jones, @ ani 4, Defeated cight—Croes defeated default: Me. Carty defeated Coleman, 1 up: Hass defeated default: Walah Noa ge ona PAIRINGS ToD de J. n de- (Fort THum- 5 and Dea. Firat sixteen 10, Beg vA. — 4 10:05, Hufty vs, Houghton, efeated cight—10;10, Moore va, Pitt: 10:15, Shorey vs. Willlame. Becond rixteen—10:20, Rice va, Di Este: 10:25, Walen ve, Roger Peacock. Defeated eight—10:30, Zachary vs, Diggs; 10:35, Weod- side ve. Curties, Third sixteen—0:40, Heath vs. Gardiner: 0:45, Milier ve. Pope. Defeated cight—0:50, — vs. Cummings; 0:55, Morse ve. Bus- e, Fourth sixteen—0:20. Ward va. Pendergast; 9:25, Peacock va, Jullien; 9:30, Tyson vs. Tetrault; 0:35, Pattison vs. Knox, Fifth sixteen—1049, Stabler ve. White; 10:45, Anderson vs. Fitts. Defeated cight— 10:59, Appleman vs. Garrett; 10:55, Taylor vs. Weed. Sixth) sixteen—9, Heap vs. —* 343 vs. Reaman. Defeated | TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | is AT O@O A.A. .. ; Green i’ Crosa va. MeCarthy; 5:56. Hace ae, cub i )ECORATION DAY? |: Better come in then and select your large outfit from our o .* 818 yoy to hing for Robert B. Cum- —* ol was Frisch ing on the ragged edge of defeat, both | Tne thful member of | \/ h de-/. n the! * PIRA TES WIN 9TH IN ROW, 8TO7 Joe Bush's Hit in 10th t Rhem from the and reaching | Littlejohn. McGraw relieved Littlejohn ee the Pirates in check until the n Morrison, who started for the wes hit hard. Nichols, him, the cham neh hitter, BH O A!Pitteburgh. Nichole.pe, of Bueh.p...... 1 pen seeresnse Totele.,..41180 li) Totale *T'wo out when winning run wae scored, tHatted for Nichole in seventh. than for ee Fe seventh, Mt, Loute,, . 22 a Vitteburgh... 1 ° 008 9 Rune—L. Waner (3), Cupler (2), Geoch, Frisch (4), Blades. Heim, Hot. tomley, Rhem, Erroret, Wanner, ‘Two-hase hite-Miades, Frisch (9), L. Waner, Gooch, Stolen bhanses-—Frisch, . Waner, Grantham, Mouthworth, Cuyler. Double layaThevepow to Frisch to Bottomley; Friech to Bottomley; Traynor to Grantham to Marries (2); Beli to Friech to Rottomiey. Left on bases—t, Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, & First base on balle— ft Morrison, 8; off Khem, a oft Littlejohn, 1, Btruck aye ty! Morrison, 8 by Rhem, 4: by Littlejoho, 1: by Rush, 1 itite—ore Mor- risen, 11 in 6 1-5 ee off Nichols, 1 ta 123 innings; off Rhem, 8 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); off Littlejohn, 2 in 2-3 in- ning; off McGraw, 5 in 2 1-83 innings; off Bush, 1 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched bell—By Rhem (Cuyler). Wild pitch Elttlejoba, —— pitcher— Bush. Losing pitcher— eGraw Browns Hand Game To Clevelnad, 7-3 St. Louls, May 27, (By A, P.).— Scoring runs on faulty pitching and infield support and only one earned run, a homer by Hodapp, the Cleveland Indians won from the 8t. Louls Browns. 7 to 3. Cleveland garnered three runs in the third off one-single when Jones walked four. forcing in two runs, and Sisler bobbled a grounder. Cleveland. ABH O A:8t.Louis. Jamieson.|If. 0 Summa,rf... Fonseca ,.2b. Burns,ib.. J. Sewell, a8. I. Sew ell, c. i Me Nulty, ef. Eichrodt.cf. Hodapp.ab.. : Buckeye,p.. JJ OS OSes eee oscce~ceEeEenesS oo~exmcesecs = = Them — cGraw,p.. — 2 | Oued oeses Omes- ents sy Si ccoscoseSeowuwxs ———— — — 0 0 0 40 0 (2), Totals. Ww ingard.. | *BRatted for (ierber in the seventh. tKan for Schulte in the seventh. Cleveland 8 > = & St. Louis ®o0o01 1 Ruus — Buckeye 12), Jamieson, ce ao ce summa, | Burns, J. Sewell, Hodapp. ¥. Miller (2), Win- gard. Errore—Vonseca, Sisler (2), ©. Miller (2). Two-base’ hite—E. Miller. Three-base hit—— Rice Home run — Hodapp. Stolen hases—Burns, L. Sewell. Sacrifices— Hodapp. luckeye, Summa, Fonseca. ** lays— McNulty, Fonseca, L. Sewell, J. Sewell, Fon- seca, Rurne. Left on bases—Cleveland, 0; sf. Louis, 0. First base on balls—Of Buckeye, 3; off Jones, 4; off Nevers, 1; off Falk, 1. oute~By Jones. 1, Hite—Of Jones, 2 innings; off Nevers, & in 41-8 innings: Falk, 3 in 2 janings. Losing piteber—Jones. Braves Capture Pair From Phillies, 8-1, 13-5 Philadelphia, May 27 (By A. P.).— The Boston Braves took both ends ot! a double-header from Philadelphia to- day, winning the first game 8-1, and taking the second by a 13-5 margin. The two games were far from being up to big league caliber, and many of the 6,000 fans who braved the cold weather left before the final putout, Bob Smith. who recently was in a 22-inning geme in Boston, did not seom to have tired under the strain ‘and held the Phillies in check in the opener, Roston, (} Wire au lh All Al — AUTL OA m., 2 ta [>= maiding,if.. by hye rf. Mokan,rf..., 9 Vren HNancroft.as, fogan.¢.... Smith p.. Totals... : Zi) Doaneli,«., ] a T nompeon. vis, Frit Fe SD, . oT 1] | Keott, Wille by, * *Attreau, Decatur, pes “et ee Ce os — 0 mM *Hatted for W ourhby in seven _ 3 ost is Roston | 3 3282 0 0 lef Philadelphia ... 1 0 © 0 0 00 0 Oe] Huntiautreau (2), Mrowg (2), Richbourg, Welsh, Waneroft, Hogan, Sand. Krrore Wet tee ford); second, Caruthers (Cornel)); third, Tupper (Harvard) fourth, Wood (Yale), Time, 26 2-10s Second heat: Won by Kaer (Southern Cali- | fornia); second, Lawrence (Princetos); third, Wright Sg ry fourth, Henrich (Her- | vard). Time, Third heat: Won by Spelman (Cornell): sec- | ond, Wells (Dattmouth); third, Ragen (Cali- fourth, Lerch (Penn State). Time, fornia): 24 4-108 | Fourth heat: Won by Steinb@enner (Massa- chusetts Tech): second, Graham (Southern California): third, Schurman (Yale); fourth, lw hite (New York University). Time, 24 5-10s. Extra heats for third and fourth place men. | winners only qualify for semifinals: Won by | Ragan Pray > in 244-108, and Wood 1Yale), in 257 beat, | 220-yard dash (first two men, qualify for semifinals)—First heat won by rd; second, Tuxill, penneg wanie Miller, Harvard (third, Bartholomew. Pena Georgetown. each W heten, second heat~—Won by thern Call- —8* —— ye meg eet. third, er, Corne ourt Timer'91 8.10 cece arbeck, Penn Btate, Third heataWen by Paulses. Yale: second, —— ——— third, Cooley, Dart- new our tewart, Tims, 28 —— Southerp Californig. Fourth heat Won at Hensoa, tate; second id, _Peun third, Rockwell, Princeton; fourth, Pittsburgh, me, 22 3-10 s. Fifth heat—Won by Alderman Michigan races * her Pena State; third, ouse uthera Harvard —22* ‘Siow ornia; _ foereh, Duna, xtra heate, £20-yare xo ge thi fourth place me winners only quality = SP ascenie. aol by Bartholomew, Penn State, seconds, an . seconde, arback, Penn State. 22 5-10 “YARD RUN—(First three , qualify for finale): — — we First heat—Waon ond (Hogan (Yale): fourth, Michigan by Wakeley (Rates): sec. { third, McCloskey (Reston Oftenbauser (Pens State), Second heat—Won hy Provdle ke (Myra 3 ogy —8R (Geergetewa): third, Pore er arvard): fourth, G lly og reen (Pennsylvenia). Third heat—Won by Martin (Dartmouth); second, Kenneth Smith (Massachusetts Tech); third, Ernest Smith (Penn State); fourth, Lovejoy (Houthern California). Time, 1:57 2A. 100-YARD DASH—(Firet two wee fo each heat qualify for semifinals tomorrow First heateWon by Miller (Marverd): sec. one Paton AP ages yy *** third, Cooley artmeu i fourth, — = rill §=(Pennsylventa). Becong heat—-Won by Borah (Southern tall fornia); second, Paulsen (¥ale); third, Wihe eno (Pittebueeh) fourth, Mikins (Penp Bate), lime, 0:00 4.5 Third heat Won by Howen (Pittsburgh); socend, Rh ng a crisesten) | third, Lowry ‘onnpaerivenial th W lime beats ourth, Whelen (Harvard), Fourth heat-Won by Seull (Vennsylvanta); second, Bartholomew (Pear Btate): third, Glendianing { (Dartmouth); fourth, Luadel! (Wae- vard), Time, 0:10, Vifth heat—-Won by House (Southern alt. —58— ee (Pennaylvenia: ag ah (irineeton); fourth, —** (Colle the City of New York), me, 0:10, watt Kxtrn heate, 100- yard dash, for third and fourth-place men, winners quality. for nemi- a Won iv —* — and Whe- 4 arvars Cac fn 6. HAMMER rH Ire, ur ne Cornell, inches; Irving tral David Brana ans ; onn it reddy He roe Law mberg, eoupyivaaia, Netor Pickard, Pittaburgh;: Frinveton; Lee Barnes an Southern Cailfornia: We my Stontord aud Sabien Carr, Yale, all ROAD State, 24 53 Motnies, pees A = — * he Jac ford, 24 feet, ford, 24 feet. fornia, 23 fee JAVELIN Moroney (Ge Hines (Geo Dyer belits, artmouth) SHOT PUT — is , (Californta), * 8 man (Stanford), elman (Geergetoun), bert Forster - (Stanford), —— yg st nehes; Joseph Al tot’ d inher Aleks! (Southern Callforals, 45 D MURDLES— (First trials): First heat—Wog hy West (Stanford): oe, Bex mere §(Penn Stated; third, — es ake fourth, Benrichs (Harverd), Second hvat—Won by Howell (Pp —— fourth, Reyuotde. (s Satineky Plea ; no me, 0110 7 s (Southern California). ’ at—Won by Wells (Dartmouth): second, Franklin (Pennsylvania); third, Bhel- * Eer fourth. Sharp (Peon State). Time, Fourth heat—Won ond. Edwards (Yale): California): > ** 14. ifth heate-Won by Nichols (Stanford); sec- ond, Black (Dartmouth); third. Cam bell (real fourth, Lerch (Penn States). ime, 190-YARD following ten mee aualt hi ty trials): The tomorrow: W 45 Bec. Jadwin Time, by Collier (Brown): see, : third, Webber (Southern fourth, Caruthers (Cornell). Time, ta), “Foeteanisanlay. Game NIGH JUMP— (Six qualify); Hen nt (boutons one Buch ta Ti iomas : —* (Te ’, TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOLF CLUBS . * Juniors G rindle,ib se Stockman.rf Schultz, cf... Jones,2b.... Conklin,ss., Hankins,if.. Hudson,c... Powell,p.... (jreen.ab.... ——3 — 1D... CAPI TAL cI TY DRAWS 24 TEAMS and Seniors Receive Contracts for Series. to be hard foug + from start Two Ave or six team sections will be on mal. Ice Co. National Circle ‘Seniors, Bt, Martin's ¢ and Falls Church Junior teams re represented were the Coca Colas, Senators, Ken- nedys, Smithfelds, Aztecs, Montel- los, Palace, Winsall, Auth’, Peer- less, Moose Juniors, Corinthians, Manhattan, dewis Community Center and Kendails, The entry list for th the Insect, Midget. Junior and Senior series will not close until midnight on June 9, On that date teams must have their franchise fees, as well as their contracts, posted with the league secretary. Teams that have not received their contracts and are contemplating enter- ing should obtain them at once, The Insect and Midget contracts were mail- ed to managers last night. JOHNNY FARRELL WINS METROPOLITAN OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. to win each of the remaining holes by a stroke to pull in winner. Then the scales turned in the other direction, and all of Farrell's misfortunes were cast summarily upon Crulckshank’s shoulders. Bobby drove out of bounds on the sixteenth, while Farrell was nego- tlating a par 3. It was the begin- ning of the end. Turnesa, who started away this morning at the head of the pack with a 146, fell down badly, e ‘Departmental League. B. of Exgr. ABH O A!Postoffice. ABH 0 Povieh.es.... O'Spittie,2b.... 0. Harris, 1 | Freder’ 0 Clark,ef 1 Tavenner, * 0; {Lucas 3b.. 0) i'Milwit,e..... 2/ Mohler. If-p. ‘Andrea, lf. . 851024 4 Kureaun of Eagraving Post Office Waggner,3b, oe & ot St oS Betas - 8S S* Ot ae 05 OO Or OT ee OO —2 X— ecoerocoscroue> Totals... 0103120 2-9 Kuns—tirindle, Stockman, Schultz, Jones (2), Hawkins, Hudson, Powell, Spittle (2), Harris (2), Fredericks, as (3), Mibwit, Errors—Harris, Lucas (2), Jones (2), Hudson (2), Conklin. Two-base bit—Mi! wit. Three- base hite—Jones, &pittie, Stolen” bares—Po- vieb, Spittie (2), Harris, Clark, Milwit, aon, Sacrifices—Andreq (2), ty ey on bases—Bureau of Enzravin Post Otfice 12. First bese on ballood’ P Powell, 6; off Mohler, 1; off Fredericks, 1. Hite—Off Moh- ler, 3 in 2 2-3 innings; off Fredericks, 7 ia 5 1-3 innings. Struck out—By Powell, 9: Mob. ler, 8; Fredericks, 4. Wild pitches—Mohier, Powell. Winning pitcher—Fredericks. Terminal League. ABT! O A Puliman. ABH HY O'Buseher.2b.. 3 0 : © DB Hali.es..... 0! Rehrie. 1/Tripp.ib..... 0 Col iape,«.., ©) Panella.p... © Miles,if-¢... 0 Cox,ef,. - 1! Keene, rf if. ; sihewle, rf.. 0'*Farrington ‘ Son, Rwy. S.Rich'’n.2b. 4 Causey.cf... 3 Hi. Rich'n,as, 2 4 ‘ 7 4 - — — Rennett, * ec. de 2 ⁊* tee —“— J Stutier,«.... Vanlan'm.p. Snel’ gsi f-rf. Totals,, aT 69441 Te'als.. *Hattod for Lewis ia eighth, Mouthern Rwy..... 0 0 0 1 0 oo @ i OO Jug Rune—Cauney, HM, Richardsoy (2), Bennett, Kheeher, Helirle, Mall, Cox, Errore--Creen, Hall, ehrle, Trippy, Miles. Two-base hit Causey. Three base. hite-Vag Laningham, Mtolen bases—Causey, Wuscher, Hall, Uebrle saerloe=n Tripp. Double playe-DIanella te Hehrie. First base on. balie—Off Van Laning- hem, ¥: off Panella, 0. Mtruck out—Dy Van Laningham, 10; by Panella, @ Wild pitebes ewl’anelia (2), Passed balle=Htatler, Miles, — A — — ed ed el) Stl es Coa Cif 1 4 4 0 Merchants League Bn. 1. AHH O AIT. D Aulh Manuel.tb.. 5 1 0 OThompaon.e., 4 Ronifant.e.. 010 SiCarrive2b... & Nern'an.rfi-p 4 1 4:\Mellingtoa,3b 4 Tazyior,ab.., Malless..6., 42 Koch,ea..... Hennle.cf.p., 6 Gray.db..,. tetaceif-rf, 5 Girant.ef.... jVlete her, * ad Hughes,cf,, Corbin, rf. 0 Thumphre * Niles. p-rf, Bmith. if... roe a v oy 14 i) ompeon's ) Dergmann's L., 1 9 2 Rune--BRonifant, Bergmann (2), Kovh, Thompeon (2), Carrico (2), (3), Ball, Bennie, Fletcher (2) Shaeffer (2). Errore—Tonifant, Gray, Thompeov, Ball (2), Kustace, Mhaetfer. two-baso hite= Hennie, Gray. Three-base hite--Taylor (2), Tughes, Shaet- fer, Stolen basee—Taylor (8), Bergmann, Thompson, Rall, Trombo. Double play~ Bonifant ta Menvel. Firet base on balis—Off af off Bhaeffer, &, 4 * ; off mere: mann, 12 in 7 2-8 innings; ont F saeffer, 7 ait 4 innings. 5 ianiage (Mellington), a 0 Trembao, if. } 1/Mhacffer,p 1b b ‘ rT 152719 O 0 x14 20 O-— 7 Taylor (3), Mellinuton Trom Taylor, Corbin, lessccass~a> won Totals... a 2 2 0 oo) —* 2 0 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, ith & F The Best Spring Tonic The best .Sprin Tonic is a Turkish Bath the way we give it, Body poisons and Riggs Baths just simply do not get along to me you feel a our experts a treatment ¢ restore your old time bound te TURKISH BATHS | 15h & GHW ci. Keith's Theater Bidg, | [Root Wiss — Oonsega. | TOM MANGAN LONE HOPE OF D.C. Star Netman Is Only Capital Player to Win _ at Richmond. * 9 Special to The sredininat Post. 4 ICHMOND, Vs., May 37--History iteelf today. The semi- the Old Reds Lose i in —— 3-2 age Ni ype ving out a double in which gave over Cincinnati. ~ — — F eg Se Fe * Sac i 7 7 ve laniogs. Winnleg Mag DEVITT NINE BEATEN BY ~GONZAGA OING on a batting ram , the Gonzaga baseball team ected nineteen hite to defeat Devitt courts. The Capital Cit set 7-5 match. deciding . Mangan 1 ot tenateate la fefeat of Kuhn by 7-28. from Washington, by Von Bernuth by the scores of j—§, ** C could not match the New Jersey champion in * matter of hard, overhand ves. Considine, another Washington star, took the count from Bowman. The scores were 6—1, 6—3. Considine, pre- vious to his elimination, had played wonderful tennis, but Th cs Bow- man he met his superior X eg Fred Valentine, , 63, to move inte Central and Western Crews in Competition” Eight-oared crews of Central and .® Western High Schools, which will come “ pete today in the American Henley scholastic regatte at Philadelphia, oc- cupy the scholastic spotlight of today, vendorff, each collecting three hits, two of Fitagerald’s efforte going for a run and a double. AB F 0 Sigortst. *.. rucks se Bestabie,if.. Visher.es.. * V— Buschett,c.. . ead, *eeoee Careon,cf... Hartigan,.@b. Deseadgorff,p ou 22226823 “ise SOO 2g eo 4+eOc-4-veesS Owe BW Sw McGuire,p. . *Gaeghan.... | cows wisorens | cncumssces > Eh | dled Se low 2 + 8 «a! 3/ Totals.... = = ⸗ — 8 2 3 é inth. - 1 1 @ 4—]4 (2), Fitegerelé (8), Bosck, Nolan, Tracy (2), Donoghue (2), Drew, Byrd, McGuire, Crucks. (2), Bastable, Byng, Beschett, Head, Carson, Deszendorff. Er arvia, Fitagerald, Donoghue, Drew, Crucks, RBus- ehett (2), Hartigan, Carson (3). Two-Dase hits—Fitzgerald, Carsen. Three-base hits— Crucks, Head. Home run—Fitsgerald. Left on bases—Gonsaga, 8; Devitt, 8 First base on belle—Off McGuire, 6; off Degendorff, 1. Struck out—By McGuire, 7; by Desendeorff, 4. Giants Lose 2 Games To Dodger 8, 5.3, 5-1 Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27 (By A. P.).— Brooklyn captured both ends of s double-header with New York by scores of 5 to 3 and 6 to 1, extending the Giant's losing streak to six straight. Dazzy Vance pitched his sixth consecu- tive victory in the opener, during which he fanned = batters. FIRST GAME. New vor 4p H O AlBrookiyn. Roush.cf.. Rigas 0 Stata, : Ltudatrom, it 4 Parteidge,2b. 3 — 2 — Ruvs—Garvia teams meet in a series match. Federal] League. ABH O A'\Commerce. A PB.AaP.P, BR. Ma's, 2b-p. Doolan,cf... 1 Galdmas,Ib-c Rittner.ct-if Alles ; > 8 *2 = 99 Oe So $302 +455 © = ~ ee 2.P1B0 0 02 ts CAM OS 19 CS — Cummings.¢ *Mueller.. Hamby,c. Henry.p.... Ott | ee OSS wise — ——— S tis P pr 0' Biggins,rt-p 0 al eu~es-eco> a! © ' so¥eenr sx» oe — he ee hove Seuss 7 ee WL eo we ow ry — Totals.. | pdeomocatiauaon leesscoummnon 0 Totals..... 0 ‘ F. Hamil’ a, ef | — — 51 Sil omoscemaessso ae abbas wo S| cS — Totajs,....35 11 94 12! 0 *Ratted for Cummings in sizth. a at 1 wen wack for 8 800. oe om m w 0 1 1@32 ow or 0—3 — Robbing. (3) atenweee (8), Goldmap 1 0 © O O 4 x—8! (3) "Murray (3), Kennedy (2). Eiyemans (a. wee , Stats (2), Pat- ridge, Carey, 7 Twe-bese ‘bite 8 arom ‘ty ig Hamil Terry, Roush, Sermas, Casey, Jackson. Three — * 55 Home ——— bene! 4* ridces—Farre uble to Horpabd Left Po Ae rel ' First hase og belis— Btruck out—By Rune— Hornsby 3 utler. ; olen bases—Robbine erry. ria rray. Sac Risemann. Hit br ee —— Aa: Bite ey ‘ an 0 in. sed “ho igg (a), ei —— Loving piteher—Biggias. Moose Beat Electrics; Play Keanes Monday The Moose Seniors defeated 9 be = = o~e~-> New York. ABH 9 A! Preok Roush.ecf. | 118 Lindst'm, Ub. lyn. v ee whe shad — 2 o> Fiowers.es,.. ead Nb, Wu eraves ves. ‘3 M endrick,&. ~(Petty.p..... ~~ oocooE I wosa~ce Cc umm ings. «’, Darnes,p.. | wuccausne 1 occ wows Sic 32 “6M Ww Totals. *Ran for Hargreaves in olan’ in oS. 6. 3.2.6 New York Brooklyn ... 100 3 0 x—5 Kune=-Biats (D, Partridge, Carey, . rect Terry. KrrorHornaby. Two-base hite— Reese, Felix, Carey, Hargreaves. Three-base hit —Rousch, 9 ggg ne a State. BacrificePetty, # Deuble Hornsby to Jackson to ridge to Herman, Left o 6; Brookiyn, 4, First hese 3 on 2: off Barne * 2 Harnes, 6. Totals.. — 13 2 5 SHAMROCKS TO PRACTICE. In preparation for their Inter-City e tomorrow with the —* MEMORIAL DAY Brings Thoughts of Outdoor Sports Whether you spend the day fishing . . 1 on the links . . . or doing such other things embodying the sports idea, be sure you are fully equipped to enjoy the day. To avoid disappointment you better come in, look over our compl line and take advantage of our special low prices. Baseball Goods 25% Off On All GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS and SHOES, Special for the 30th. Tennis Men’s Tennis Keds. ee Keds. . Teenie Rackets. Golf Specials $2.00 Clubs ........... $1.59 $3.50 Bags ..........,.$2.69 English-Made Golf Balls | Value —— $1.00 Value ...:........ — NETS, REELS, TAPES, CASES, PRESSES, Etc. Tackle SPECIALS for the 30th 100-yard Favorite, Regular $1.50, Special, $1.19 100-yard Leader, Regular Special, $1. *5* —— Sam, Suse bed sin ae cate. ae 3 Pennsylvania hermetically nenlied Tennis Balls. s DMR. ve ddwecteet t & Ditson Tennis ~ KINGFISHER SALT WATER 50 Rods, Special, ge $8.50 Rods, Special, $4 we A L F "Allan
Page 19
ere. ey . - F sth 7g ieee ae — ips sf + z * F * oe oS ie : — A’, oo 3* Sty 5 ite * ES Pe de et ere RP Bs * Ti; cy 2 SEY a ps hee a OS. Pet a —— io ae ae ase toe ae *. * * te —— 3 J “fv as See Hay F x PS 2 oa eT See St a i 3 Meas — 4 * = —— J ANOTHER ACCIDENT = \ oF i can’y sek wuy *® PELL WALKS RIGHT IN PEOPLE DON'T USE FRONT OF A CAR~ LEAVES | corse EYES AND. A WIGE AND: SIX CHILOREN™ 7 WATCH, THE SIGNALY a LOCAL STATIONS. EVERY DAY. SOME GOOF / ie mh yas fy = 3 —6 Ww $ INTO A PLACE ¢ Fe | ' OR READ THE SIGNS - 4 af : ~m., 8:45 and 10:05 p. m.— ALKS IN'TSO * 3 ; . onic ap ay I WHERE ANGELS wourd } "7 = |] ZB. AND AVOID HAVING J IRI aaah | aquatte TN. BE AFRAID To Wy ACCIDENTS ~ | ee Sears’ , a m FLY OVER a, : 7 , DANCE MUSIC ON WMAL * Tle) Pa ih — es * * * 24 97 * 464) [i | * |4 ee, in! 1 : j | wwe - * ol. a | 4 _ -, Yor the second time since he arrived by the Srxney Springs Orchestre. | ’ J. "1% Teel tN in'the flood area of the Mississippi Val- 4 p. m.—Bell and Ch » enter- ⸗ x oe > = // 3 6 y _ ley, Secretary Hoover. will address the 20 pment recital by “ : i : — y : - ¥adio audience of .WRO and about 35 ' Parker, ‘soprano, — x Oonred H. Young, tener. | a Z ‘ ; — @t 8 o'clock tonight. He will speak ‘50 p. — Ries innate : 7 o Mm ke | from New Orleans over a direct wire ¢s, Vv Jessie H. q ie, * ad, x te station WEAF, ‘from which the pro- D. paanist, & an eee Sp, a "gram will be distributed, - | 49:30 bp. m.—Selections by the Sylvan Yt; v . ~ , Metlin Aylesworth, president of the} 15") 1. retest news flashes. (pt J Bat Broadcasting Co. will intro-/ wro Radio Corp. of America (469) * aueo Mr. ——— the —* —2* 6:45 to 7:15 a. —— | health ex- . - BN _ from Chicago. The entire program will | ercises broadcest, jointly with WEAF. : | be of about one and one-half hour's a3> : ~ TA | duration, the entertainment features; 11:30 a. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Or- . — &. Sly, Rear Admiral Albert Gileaves, | from the National Fress Club. A |. Chief’ Justice Walter I. McCoy, Maj. | iv Rear Fat Gen. tham and Frederic | justice Walur L MeCoy: Mai. G William Wile, Music will be furnished F . F — — — — J— — Upon learning that Secretary Hoover t THE LEAD A YOURSELF! Y, : = 8 m.—Bible Talk, by Chaplin Mil- b ; | t MO ttt ' ting | AL ie y; — e fh = Reg. U.S. Pat. OF ; Copyright 1927, ——— ——— nat Oe y NW" F J . en. ; . F, Cheatham and Frederic Wil- ' by the United States Army Band | liam Wile. Music by the United States Orches Army Band Orchestra. i 4 . 72 é 4: tra. . y d | The Saturday night Bible talk will WEAF—New York (492) «| —— — 3 . be given by Chaplain Milton O. Beebe,; 5 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. : . oat aes A re tong under the auspices — —— ofbrau Orchest ey pe GASOLINE ALLEY lf You See Them, Let Walt Know SE sg RE een a — —— - — Eee will be hana. 338 on edie — — LOOK PRNLLIG! THES ~ — | — — — — The WalderfeAstoria. Palais d'Or. Pp. m— —* ay a, 5: AESE THE FACT THAT THERE ARE * } See Night. SHOWING PICTURES FE RESULTS OF THAT $1000 LEAST AN) INDICATION NOME OF SAYS THEY LIVING IN A UTTLE TO THIS MAN & z vec bell game will ogg +4 3:00 — — Par O8., by The Chicage Tribune out yhetene tg ea No. 2” for] WRAA—Dallas’..1....475.9 7:30-1:00 MINUTE MOVIES édd dio : as ‘i - re e a group of] wrBE—Cincinnati ...2324 7:30-10:00 gbts protected by the George Matthew Adame Service. [rade Mars Registered U. &. Patent Office. By Ed W heelan termes and “Anachac | oe cease? aRS SAE 8a = ⸗ 0 eere eee ‘ : wad : e ‘ » , Leagu WGY—Schenectady ..379.5 6:30-12:00 Tom BRINGS THE AN’ HIM HAS Philadeiphis. will present‘ meecnorial was D—Milwaukee * 3 BS Gh fo ED NEEL = AL CAPTURED “EEL” | OL’ SCORE TO SETTLE og —* nia en Fant 5S DO WIRED 1 ENSOY, a. - St) WHK—Cleveland ..>..2726 6:00-12:00 | NES CK TO made by Admiral Thomas MoGruder,| WIO—Chi serses 228.0 7:00- 9:00 | bras THR J —3 —X so pagan of the Philadelphia Navy: WJAZ—Chicag A + ee 32238 —* mt J £5 UV, YOU CAN HAVE CON ict . FF ) The ‘Army will alos 8 FROM " FAICHES this with add b | WJZ—New York ..... 454.3 7:00-12:00 TURN HIM BACK , AND ~pre looms pean resses by Col.| weRC—Cincinnati ...325.9 10:00-12:00 Sorley, chief of staff of the Sev-| WLIB—Chicago .......302.8 8:00- 1:30 OVER TO UNTIES HIS enty-ninth Division, and other Arr.y| WLS—Chicago ....... 344.6 7:10- 2:00 F officers. The program is under the | WLW—Cincinnati ....422.3 7:45-10:00 SHERIF WANDS AND personal supervision of “Mother Kath- Lp lan pg —— HE | hes ate te SHIELD S oa erine” Moore, known throughout the) WM -~ 5 ie oe fae tas * — ‘country for her hilanthro ic work i WMC—Mem h ereee 499.7 9:30 10:30 MaeCwatiots Dave Yards ——— 526.0 7:00-12:00 . | | ‘ments during the ‘war. ”” | WOK—Homewood 1...410-7 7:00-1:00 ‘ ? . * A “Bky Voyage with WPG Airplane”| WORD—Batavia ......275.0 8:00-11:00 YoU ‘MEMBER ?” I TOLD YOU THE DAY YOU MADE WELL, LAUGH THIS ONE ) GET UP. YOU POLE-CAT "" J OH BOYS. THIS IS GONNA rom the Atlantic City station by Mar; 88 ME CHANGE CLOTHES WITH You AN’ PUT ON OFE 8 — ⸗ YOURE GONNA FIGHT, may cy al Ggans. ste ‘garet Keever Vessella, contralto, and WHR Dellne 3 1700-11 :00 Your’ CONVICT SUIT, THAT SOME DAY "0 GET — ſ T HAFTA HOLD (im : 1* — oe, YI) TE DESPERATE saihe etrums is Incrumentes Web aginetnsae- 2RS BAS. 799 : — LZ UP WITH ONE SAAC) |) «Sim os) HAND WN - An all-night Australian program will thicago eee 0288.0 7:30- 2:00 er.» : YOu ’ 4 ds 3a, ZB — 4 BATTLE ON ‘be put on the air by KOA at Denver| WSM—Nash tlle . ....282.8 7:15-12:00 HAND, AN’ KNOCK A gy” , in an effort to reach Sydney, Canberra) waui—tc sa City ....483.6 10:00-11:00 YOU DOWN WITH : 3 “THIS and other large cities of Australia.) wraM—Cieveiand ....389.4 6:15-12:00 1 which have ideclared a silent night in| wWJ—Detroit ........ 352.7 9:00-10:00 “THE: OTHER "" . @| SCREEN order to be able to pick up this pro- — - MONDAY Begun first as a mere novelty broad-| American public by E. Lawton, our — — the owt hon Beye on interna- ——— —* will — — ® 5-22 signi regarded now 8 0 e Bushman, es 0 ¢c — — — ‘as an important gesture of national Kookaburro and so of the Gumnut, BOBBY THATCHER : good will and friendliness, Prominent | interpolated with Australian classics | The Farewell Note By George Storm aa political figures will take part in the and New Zealand jazz will be heard, unique broadcast. Sir Hugh Dennison,| Americans, for the first time, will learn, ‘Australian Commissioner to the United | over the air, something of a far distant States, will send greet to his people, | continent's idea of a deluxe radio pro- while a message from Australia to the ; \ MUST HAVE OVER- SLEPT WHERES Dusty ¢ WHY, HERES A NOTE [ POOR OLD OusTy— HES THIS TEN WILL Give | i} just A TRAMP | GUESS || ME A START NOW [@ BuT HE WAS GOOD Tm \ GO RIGHT gi CAN WITH A TEN DOLLAR ME =- | COULO GO BACK]| TO THE CiTY_— , , | — TO JED FLINT BUT THEY | ns nae MIGHT PICK UP OUSTY— 2.) — — 1 _ ———— 4 EN HALL. | t — —— — ot Pipi omg ty. e-aedllN ¢ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Has Anybody Here Seen My Kelly? . 7 ‘ ~~ 818 Outside Roome Pee — 4 3945 Connecticut Avenue A Week-End | —* pe BETTER WAIT HERE yj Uf Yyf : Y7/, PERWAPS WE'D BETTER] | 56 FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, MIKE !iwe'v T CAN'T HELP IT! — Corner of Tild | | Special! t GO Buy ME HAT Vf Yj STROLL IN, PAT AND BEEN WAITING OUTSIDE FoR You TRYING 7O.FIND My paT!! _ New, Modern, Fireproof, Attractive Foyer, Pleasing Appointments, ‘1 Yy | wil) AIN'T MINE'S ONE O'THEM OPERA .. All. Outside. Boams, Two , tae { AU. RIGHT, |'* SEEMS To ME We've [Z| DELAY |S ABOUT: 1 WE FIND YOU KICKING OTHER LIDS THAT : > o Elevators, Three Exits, Charming q “ IT! —— OPENS /a\E/ | Environments, § Lawns, Beautiful Trees and ry MIKE, DEAR! BEEN WAITIN’ HERE LONG if WHAT'S TH’ IDEAS? —— ——VV— i | MO Sasser cose fa) Boer FACE | Bova tom nue Lea a) > iF | AFwaA re ite Still Avuilabl | 4 Genuine, Guaranteed | : — KEEPIN’ HIM SO LONG! § | PA se ‘AW ai | partments © | 4 ’ i Ne RA : eel : X e 4 } or UNFURNISHED: —— | 22* ow menthiz Royal’ Clubs ; ‘ * | Pith, M * \* i | * = an ++-855 monthly J 4 | an? Pe : : . 3 “ ee nd bath. .g100 hi = 4 ’ itty |S Ay atl i WURNISHED: 1 reom,’ kite and bath. 835 monthly o0e $ 15 50c.a | 8 | si TA: * > ; ; (Full Rotel Service, Available at Moderate Cost) : : | , y * ¥ yy = ae —Table d’Hote— : A value that is hard to dupli- 1 ny: 5 cm * FT OO DIB ccccccrvecccccccsceccess BOG and Ge cate! To see them is to recog- | WS ik J = : ee —X ‘| SBreakta 7 ‘10; aE Weteteseseresdcoeccees ones ame one soe — ry oe cha None P q Ja any ee —— — Ye — We ORES 0008 00088 E000 U— 80 or cash! ne to a cus- | ; Ly D | {| Mewthiy cate, Sreakfast ‘and dinser, Gsliy' and Bundays.-...---8a7a0, ||| tomer; none to dealers. : a i = AWA '2 ae ' = ah — Pada | Fe * * | c ; 4 eh. . , ⸗ a ‘ | ee » * Operated ~ Maddux, sa a Moss ay MARX nhl ig ) 7 | - _- oo ae : ‘= : Fe | | ne. 2 ) { \ | A eh wus —— n 4 L DS. ee ee ee ee | w Ra’ 3 : Sa ee ee — *. tye EO PRE fe Noe
Page 20
PSE SO a eee SRSA hits REY 2 ea — st ’ Washington Btoc itself of Ser i t ‘i wet : i : E | Gh BE uy i ~ 3 i UBL y ; tifiable, some ise blic. Judges of the contest, who made their ‘tinal —— at a meeting Exchange Closed Today. The Washington Stock Exchange wil! be today, the com- closed mittee voting yesterday to make a triple holida ‘possible to ita menibers. WwW Gas Ligh | Terhraton song promos of th eaviest selling pressure year | J — — — ot | ou on e opening price 6. “The gtock came out in sixteen blocks, the largest of which was 600 shares and the smallest 10 shares, with oo total turnover for the day of 1,004 Closing bid was yer while — was marked up at 75 Federal-American National was the only bank stock in which there was trading, and 8 shares changed hands at. $19, Mergenthaler Linotype was buoy- ant and came out 2 —— —“— at —* and closed at 113%. Nationa & Investment preferred sold to * * tent of 100 shares at 84. Bonds of. local utilities were the only securities changing hands on the bond side of the Capital Traction Ss moved at 101% and 101%; Washin n Ons Light 6s, series “A,” sold at for the $100, and the series "B" anand - June 1, hands at 104% for 6500 and 104% for $100, while Georgetown Gas Light 5s sold at 101. New Pepco Shares are Listed. The recent issue of $5,000,000 Poto- mac Electric Power Co.'s 6448 per cent oe stock, series 1927, was admit- ed to trading yesterday at a meeting of the governi committee of the Exchange and was subject to trading beginning Certificates for the stock will be issued by the power company on June 1, according to recent announce- ment. The certificates are transferable listed at the office of the American Security & Trust Co., and are registered at the - Union Trust Co. The original offering of the 51, per); cent preferred was $2,500,000, and as this amount was oversubscribed tes than five times, the company availed the authority previously granted by the Public Utilities Com- - Mission and issued the full $5,000,000 q Eew Orleans 16.22 = hind 2.418; Auguste, ert? AO 2a: Atienta, 00 under an allotment plan that gave a wide distribution to its employes and consumers, as well as.doing fairly well by the banks and investment bankers who put in for large blocks. Capital Traction Report for April. Net income for April of the Capital Traction Co. amounted to $77,009.60, Aas compared with $90,084.05 for the orresponding month last year, accord- ing to report of operations just filed with the Public Utilities Commission. Gross operating revenues totaled $396,594.42, as against $408,612.08, while | Operating expenses reached $260,722.16, — compared with $258,219.27 a year For the first four —— of —* Current year operating reven $1,530,660.03, as against $1,866 166.00 in in the co period in 1926, Oper- ating expenses were 91,043.322.86, while 746.58. 4 vag - t April, 1926, were $1,048, | eductions net ner DAILY. COTTON- MARKET. New York, May 217. PORT MOVEMENT. Midditag. Receipts. Exports. Stock. 2.773 — 8.2% —*4 .162; Mobile, 15; > T1; Norte k, G13: tiew York, 722; 215; Galveston, 500. Total sales to- INTERIOR MOVEMENT. _ Middling. Receipts. Shipm’te. Stock. = | 10848 rig en Montgomery, 20 e —— 7 ry J aie “ . ~ . 5 é Fiend te ’ - > hy “ * — *F J pe o 7 - 2 + “Gy . * * F *. = Bh nee? Pty gg em ak P er or aes on Ae ae 22* ary ame oN ast 7 — he . eae ? Tak * pe ee a SR So tes . z . > ee 8 — —— on fate ee 6 . % Same FP RIN RE eS RS” POI, 8 OE ARTS NEP NT EL! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) robate and letters peptaniontesy anted to Alice HB. — special . $1,500. Attys., Millan & a sale ratified. th —— ur er Eatate t Alfred 8 of $500 for we dag atock, etc., and execution of re- lease, etc. Attys., Peyser, Edelin, Peyser & ser. Fetate of Elizabeth Hl. Jeske: Charles J. Kaplan appointed guardian ad }i I George M. Thomas; ertrude Martie will 1938 Es . Wiley: renewal of sublease authorized. Atty., Wm. H. White. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. —, presiding. Harry B. ott eg clerk. No. 45700. U. B. vs. Creed Jordan and James Mason: housebreaking and larceny: jury sworn and = guilty each. Attys., C. W. No. 45320. F os. vs. Dave Samakow; riola- tion section 865 code; motion te qifash search warrant submitted. Atty., P. H. Marshall. No. 453672. U. 8S. vs. Leroy Washington; ——— plea not gullty. Atty.. T. F. Ca —8 45750. D. B. vs. John R. Barnes: carnal knowledge; plea. not guilty; recognizance, $1,000: I. F. O'Connor, surety taken, Attyes., B. Emerson. No. 44209. U. S. vs. John EB. Piassa: nonsup- port: plea not guilty. Atty., David L. Riordan. No. 37408. U. 8. vs. Morris Lapidus: —— cate * not guilty; $2,500 C. Carpel, surety, Emer- ie 45725. V. S. vs, Sam Rongiovanni and Marie Esmeralda Spermetti,. &c.; grand lar- ceny: Bongiovanni pleads * guilty: Sper- metti pleads —— *. 8. Detwiler. Ne. 45351. U. 8. vs. lliam Tillman; as- sanit dangerous weapon: sentenced to penl- it. Wilson. 2 years. Attys., H. W. Siega’, Edward Johnson: Williams; recognizance, taken. Atty., A. ve. Ge a wl and larceny: sentenced to fail * A 5 — &, Lichtenberg. —14 Mike Pina: assanit dan- * — to jail for 6 moaths. - Truitt, % 1. U. S. ve. James Robinson; assau!t to commit carnal knowledge: an to jail for @ months. Atty., J. F. Rei No. 44667. U. 8B. ve. "oacar Gordon and Thee dore M. Davis; Cant larceny; year jail sentence suspende nd defendants ——. on — Attys., A Reott, . 45689. U. 8. vs. — —— joy nding: ae revoked. I. ison, No. 45766. vs. Theodore Cramwell; jor riding: —“ to jail for 1 year. Atty., No. 45767. U. 8. ve. Leon Bolden; joy riding; sentenced to — for 1 year 6 months. No. 45758. U. 8. vs. Gaston H. Viscara; grand larceny; sentenced to —* for 1 year. Ne. harile Jehnson; &. ve, —84 ing and larceny; ents od to pevi- mS... Nos. ———— abit, 45758. WU. S. we. Charite Fey ay — and larceny; sentenced > penttant Bi 5S years ceneurrentiy with —“ 4 3 ve. Thomas Bowney;: grand — os VE committed and surety ex- onerat No, 4) V. # Charite Pitfer &c_; violation section 845 code; motion to quash search warrant. Atty., BR. * AE an 457%, WU, &, ve, Leroy Acty; joy rid i Jory eworn and verdict not guilty. Atty., Meher Miller, 45471, U. 8. ve. James de: —* and —2* motion for new trial submitted, Atty., HN. 1, Miller, No. 45761, U. . ve, Beott Collinas ansoult dangerons weapon; plea not guilty withdrawn — ee gatity eatares. Atty,, (. B. Patne 4578 U. & ve, bowers "A. Carter: a... camel Weapon; jury rorn and nollie prosequi entered as to heat —_mulity as to first count. Aneigninent for Tuesday, May James —— leroy Act , Robert A. Carter, Allen Moorman, Willlam A, and Nathan Brooke, Atephen But- ler, doe Ferari, Annie Johneon, peter Revk- elli, Mary &, Johnson and Ulric Brown. CRIMINAL COURT S- > > * > , a+ 322 —— — rrrtet ttt -~++ ee So owes 4-26 . ~ or —— Hit x That Keeps SOD, . .ccouul ee eg DOG. occvcvcios eeeeeeee eerveeeeee eeeevaneeeee ee eaervesede eeereee eee eeeeee — = eeées ities ties leve. on ol ——— aaah te as Be, 1002........... 6 19SG6...eseeccceeil jen oat. eee eeeaeeeeene08? ©. 6Y48, 1945......+6 & e@deeeeenete 1947. eeeeeeoaeee ee —— iv36. “9 eeeeeeeceaeseee Sn ccskhuad 31. — 2335 8 $3335 3388 5 Ft * 3 he 2222 3 -cn-2c00009 38 ees e@evevesveaesr — hin ~ Soesho@ 5 1067.... seeeeeeee T&R 648, i 33133 192 Deccendes a) 1087. eepereeveeeee eee — — — ee —2* se y 3335 — — — ip, — i. = FT. COB JI~tor~O a > Am. 6's, 194) Wy “w. w., 1936.. , xs > 4 oe 4 sossaeessseesssegesssesseRees a 388838 ~ % ont. Ward Prop. 5s. lorris & Co, 7148, 1930 t’58, 1957 — te t _000'Nor. Stat. P. — —* 5s B, 19 ~ bh ee Phila. oy 5 s, 1953 hila. 5{2s. 1972 Phila. Rapid Tran. Gs, 1962 ..... oe 102 Phil. Suburban Ges 4},5 50'000'PEiliips Pet. 546 15,000 Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 1942 .... 48,000: Pub. Ser. & Gas — 1965 °5,000 Rem. 101 } & & ~4 88888 a » AD : ° s 11001, * 38 38 38 1d080 | 9412) 94 | 94 NEW YORK CURB TRANSACT IONS Be esgorase ~ oO ~_ — 28232332333233338338232—332233232282 FRR — 23232232338 — WH a be petge. Bk. — via “pet. 4 oS 2 RR RRA SARA ORE e— RRS S SSSossesesesss aware SS= "reat YT At ,- a > 389998 o Oo —X i? J = aS we >. aoe ~ =~ Bpa* — ~*~ — — * 33333: =O New South W ⸗— 323233 S&S > o> o> > + 222 *— Pt OR 3 CH WDD WO ~T89 0989 — > - BOP -~100 8 PERE 3 000/Unit. Elec. Serv. 000!Un. Indust. 648, a Wh 1966 eeeeeeea ee @5- 1946 Bk, * eereeeeeee eters: 1959 ew South Wales 5s, 1957 beocbebu 5s, 19 1951 eeeeeeerereer bbtahetae bse eeeeeveeeee 1 555* 937 eeeneoeaeene —238 eeeeeeee 1 SSZ3S° * ———————— — ——— ~ °o ae 3325223 B883888 RF ot — JONAS — ~ ©eecoo 3328 — — 32 RARAS ZNSE RE OF SSSSSseesessse A S28 JARS esseseesses PAA 929 7s." i930 101! 946 11221 ° . Ww. : i 1956... ...../1004 -+| 93 saa 934 | 92 — of stocks, 936,600 shares. Sales of bonds, $2,867, * XD—Ex dividend. . XR—Ex PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ee ge May 27 (By A. P.).— WHEAT—No. red —— 1.58 bid; 4.00@4 “Shoe Leghorns, fancy, Ply- 5.40 @5.50; * South Carolina, barrels, No. 7.50: No. 2, 4.50775.25. POULTRY—Alive, 22 1 24; fowls, 30431; pou sized, 439 old roosters, Ducks, white Peking, young, 22423. Other articles unchanged. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa.. May 27 (By A. P.).-~ Credit balance, $2.80; runs 50,370; average runs, 57,786; epigmente, 59,455; average shipments, 60,648 — — — — — RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 27---Average teen representative industrials: Low Today ' 1465.97 Yesterday of {if- (jeorge Wedderburn, | i} James 1465.37 Last week 144.48 |Last month 159.434 |Last year 182.57 Average of representative railroads | High. | Yeaterday Lan® week . Last month , Last year BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Poet. Boaton, May 27.—Closing bids: American Tel ] Boston Elevated Boston & Maine Calumet & Hecla diaon ... , Island Creek New England New Maven North Butte fifteen at : FOR YOUR DEPOSITS FOR YOUR INVESTMENTS FOR YOUR VALUABLES FOR YOUR HEIRS Federal-American National Bank Penn Oi, CoMpaANy Rosslyn, Va. \ Faith With Your Engine! West 166 rights. UR—Under rule. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — | — — me em — — — —— — — —— — —— — = — —— — —— 4 | Point Blackistone On Beautifal Potomac Speaks for Itself ' Just come and see—s beautiful drive through Good Hope Hill, Waldorf to Morganza, turn right direct to property. State Highway all the way. PETTY & PETTY Selling Agents 1211 Eye St. N.W. Main 2437-38 LE — —— Open Evenings and Sundays Colossal Sale of Used Automobiles! —Now Going On Over 100 Fine, Late Model Cars—Open and Closed—of All Popular Makes | Prices Reduced to Bed Rock!. $50 to $1,200 Backed by Studebaker Nationally Advertised Pledge Look Them Over and Save Money! Joseph McReynolds mh — 14th & R Wass | at —— 17106 14th ‘St. NW. i Tha ‘ “ine ti ' ‘Mm Biii ' | } if! ‘ ir ini — — — eee || Every — Excursions TO THE Blue Ridge Mountains 2 | 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, VA. PURCELLVILLE, VA. AND OTHER POINTS HAMILTON, VA. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 8:30 A. M., 9: Arrive Bluemont .......... Leave Bluemont (Returning) .....,.....3:15 Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal). .5:31 An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. 1 0 ee etsiete «nn . M. * A.M Pp M Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Dam Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the — tc. Another Delightful Place to Visit Is GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Park---Wonderful Natural iit. Fishing---Picnic Grounds---Outdoor Sports Round Trip, SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY “= ADULTS CHILDREN SO -- « 40c Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked ‘“Rossl yn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old — Mek: —
Page 21
— —* F * — pia Ay * * iw } * F * sy * —— — ] ae — RE BA LN NS Fe " - ¥ an y J a 4 % Ft, —F ——— * vi ra — \7 ee nit 8 we " ¥ — Pe ‘ge eat? FuiGa SP: aby eee he ft — — — Pais 1S WOH BY .T ISSELE ' Miss White Is Second; A. W. _ Sherman, Third; Service Charge Topic. MARKET PRICES ARE FIRM To Make Your }} Decoration Day Teac Je ViSscor uite BE. 6s, 1985 peeeesesenes [ —— — * heat Ac. ae x JiPnel vn Sere dese ee eesecese : : x e a : vk f : “ re | garlicky, do. 0, 138) ATK, aw & it 8, 1956 {1 B07] 96” } '22,000/Skelly Oil 5s, 1 — ci sm Me | pe eer osoe Se eectcces ——— Mere. tS “ 937 —* = — a Ct) CO) Cc J ust come and see—a beautiful: drive through Good Hope Hill, Waldorf. to Morganza, turn right direct to property. State Highway all the way. PETTY & PETTY Selling Agents 1211 Eye St. N.W. Main 2437-38 isai eeeeeeee 19 Bi xs ce dcdboue , 1982 Sh ieee gS he e 00 J — — —— ——— ——— ⸗ 941.... Ss, 1 96 8. 1 _@e eee . ‘en BOOST ec cecccecce| OO § 000 V. SS. Rubbe 1936 6s, ee. te 1 m Term. S45. 1943 = a bulk 15.00; — Mant Sheep, steady, 3.00@7. NEW YORK wages MARKET. New York, aa JA, P.)—Call 5 Clostog ng Die. g A ; 4 to 61 — rime Mj Prime ‘me era roth paper, sours 43. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | New York, May 27 Bogs A. P.) — TONSEED OIL—Pr crude, duly rime summer — t, 8 90. 2 Posed 9.25; Sept. » poe Oct., FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ake, 7 cag —— — 27 (By FLOUR— in —2 lots; ews wef patents, “quoted at 8.35 to 8.45 a in 98 pound cotton sacks.; ship- ments, 35, —9 barrels. BRAN—28.50 @ 29.00. er. yo) EE s eee ee eee eeee Co. ex. Pow. a 9 5s. . 1956 J 1990 ee ue a3 Ss Ry F. W. PATU ERSON. H. T. Bisselle, of the edit Gepart- ment of Riggs Nations Benk. wes yee- terday named winner of the suuual essay contest conducted under the auspices of the Distric. Bankers Clation and open to all members Washigton Chapter, America® tute of Banking. Tims ® time that first place im ti been assigned to Mr. Bisseile having been the unaritmees us choice the judges in 1925. The subject of the wi as well as of all other, oan as io veed Service to Cus omets That bm alg Made Possible by the Policy of the Service Charge. ead the Results to the Bank,” the topic Seing chosen by the essay committee of the District ) Bankers Association. Miss Lois A. White. of the Pederal-/ American National Benk, Wes in second piace, the iizal time history woman has landed »vitha wr Be 3 = “* seeseeeebe eeereeeeeeeee _ ee: Einpire a Onegai one nks rse 68, 1931. eseeeseeeaeeoee? _ on ~309 80 8989 oh 1 na 7 957 eeeeeeneee? 9 iWestvaco Chior. 5} * ee ie ween Thite Eag. Oil 5 con sik | White 8 ar WwW. Agri a Bk Big poste Agri. Mtge. — ———— 1845 ~ se 1951 1942 eeeeeeeeees S 1929 eereeev eee 1951 Br 9 )0| Buenos “Aires Prov. Ths, 1947 deve Buenos Aires Prov. 19836 . sees iBuenos Aires Prov. 8 D Buenos Aires Prov. qs, 1957 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1 Budapest City, 6s Chile Mtge. ank 65. Costa Rica Rep. 7s, 1 Der —* Kin — 3333333: bo ow Weesescesveeesess 0iGair Ts, 19 = Robt. 6148, 1942.....sceeeees — ü— bh oo CA : Catineau Pow. 5s, 1 is 6ebooes oe 6 Gatineau Pow. 65, 1941..........: . Am. X 5s, tf S 3 = is wr: >= @eeseee Fv. T. BISSELLE of Riggs National Bank, winner of the annual essay contest conducted by the District Bankers Association. LEGAL RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) three. Miss White is « a , and ty rs testamentar ranted to ate. and last month of th 73 Smit : apecial be bond, $1500. Attys., election of the orgapizge@en Was Mites & Sait 4 elected secretary. She ts alee president Mg h Ay. ae ings & — ratified. of the Washington Beek Womens Eetate of Alfred Higbie: acceptance of $500 for certaia steck. efc.. and execution of re- Club. The third paper « — ete. .Attys., Peyser, Edeliv, Peyser & . — A. V. Sherman, ot erate of Elizabeth H. Jeske; Charles J. curity & Trust Co., om ber grecdwate | Keplee appointed cuardian ad litem. of Washington Chapter. ead a member[ '* re George Thomas; new bond of its board of governo The subject on wh; plea wot gullty.. Atty., T. F. Cam- was unprofitable to ti ime ltywtlloma its assignment of errors ‘within the time pre- scribed by the rules.. The court entered a - — os ee qecement. et lggg ge the ry song of whi th * a in R. ; the single justice he judgment of the lower while others have mais — That — plea not guilty; recognizance, ge Ag eervice charge was no hk “ — ——⸗ — ~~, 4 4 B, 9 ‘ oO Pow. 448 D, 2006 .ccccccscce oO Riv. Ed. BBG secs iw) J J u8. 1946 ... J ‘Slov . Ts, 1962 0\Stinnes 7s, 19 — —J— Swiss Confed. 5 S,. i929 1 hyssen Iron & Stl. Wks. Ts, 1980 etz, Leonhardt, Ly s, 1946 letz, Leon., 1,8, 1 46, W. W. Unit. Elec, Serv. 7s, Titel. Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s, ; taped w.w. 3 ‘Un, Indust. 644s, 1951 333 ERE HIE — — —* a i i ~~ ~ © — sie oie oo — DEALT a ilips Pet. 5445 vee Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 1942 .... = 233 r=} oo —nV O.. ! } * —A— bo bo ra J’ * =4 oooce oo 3835 ad 5% OlRich field 'O. 6s, "1941": TreTeerere Sales of stocks, 236,600 —— Sales ot honda, $2,867, 000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | Philadelphia, May 27 (By A. =f lt Wut EM Edward Johnson: sentenced to jail properly free, of duty as leather not specially provided for, or as leather cut into forms suit- —* trotted diate de ee Gear oe whe. P.)— e Unite ates Customs Court overrule e weapon — ae ig ge 3 yee of the importer and their judgment is F — —— we dad 1.58 bid; t ** . . * papers. as they | — * eaa. a 2806. United States vs.. Bigelow-Hart-| OQATS—No. 2 white, ey, hs @ 65%. will undoubtedly preset sume tuterest-| “eo 45533. UC. S. vs. ford Carpet Co. Wool. Petition of appellant | _. POTATOES—White, —*2* ing views gathered by ‘hese whe are —— ——⏑* for —— denied. 5.40@5.50; 120-1. waitin — — then Attr.. S. Lichtenberg. No United States vs. V. EB. Scott &| South Carolina, barrels, No. serge | a & pos 4 ’. & we. Mike Pina: assault dan- | Co. effect of innovations : public. Judges of the conte final selections a@ a morning were: Cieorgr dent National Metrop . ert Stunz. cashier Pe: and Frank Stetson. tional Savings and 7 Fachange Cle ere Tedes The Washington St ct Exe neange ruil) be closed today. the »seernias cam- mittee voting yesterds » ‘o make « tripie holiday possi bie to it (‘tte Washington Gas Lig! Gominmated the market in yesterdays eeutee of the Washington Stock Ex beage. and under the heaviest selling p «@* are of the pear maintained a firt b) ks. Lares and the emails 2 3 eheres, * * a total turnover for tie Gas shares. Closing bid ous ‘ asked was marked up &. 75% Federal-American ‘&:téemai only Dank stock in trading. and 8 shares changed bends at 319. Mergenthaier L ortrpe was boos- t and came out 2 ; jail for 1 year. Atty., ‘J. nh. Wileon. ) Me. 6767. C BS. vs. Leon Bolden; joy riding; on’ ae ed to papptentions fer 1 year 6 months. | Se —— vs. Gaston H. Viscara; grant lavceny; entenced to jail for 1 year. he 4. U. ve. Charile Johnson; — 28* and larceny sentenced to peni- mep fer & Sen. 4754, A “45758. WU. S. vs. Charlie Jeheese: beesebreaking and larceny: sentenced ‘ penltentiory fer 5 years concurrently with =eteere ta 657 Se. 40827. UT. &. ve. Thomas Sowney; grand : @efemdact committed and surety ex- Piffer &c.; ; motion to quash > a Emerson. . Charite Leroy Act joy rid- “. jery erers and verdict at guilty. Atty., Retert =. Miller aetTl. UU. & ve. James Brown, &c.: — me eed larceny: motion for new -| eatenttte?. Atty... R. I. Miller. . Se 40761. ©. & vs. Scott Collins: assoult } ds .g0t- rs wrapes; plea pot guilty withdrawn 4 piee_cellty entered. Atty., C. E. Paine. rs. Robert A. Carter: jury sworn and “i en | wer@iet guilty as to first count. Atty., 0. B. rene we James McConnell. Lerer Acty, BRebert A. Carter, Allen Moorman, teem A. aed Nathan Brooks, Stephen But- See Pereri. Annie Johneon, Peter Rock- Mary BE. Jeheson and Ulric Brown. TMISAL. (OT RT 2—Mr. Justice William i ts — iieg; William &. Adkins, clerk. \- t. & we. Gelden Merritt: house- : ‘toe pear penitentiary sentence sus- Gefendant placed on probation. Relilr. '. & we. George Hamilton and heasebreaking and larceny; eetemerd to penitentiary for one ead six months: eeder sentenced to | = — fer twe years. aAttr.. B, Emer- Elzié Jones, | a Se counsel, N 2904. . United States vs. William B. Leonard. . Remission of additional duties. Re- versed upon stipulation of counsel. No. 2828. New England Fish Co. vs. United States. Product of American fisheries. Re- versed upon stipulation of counsel. No. 2923. United States vs. BE. R. Green- span & Co. Willow furniture. Dismissed upon motion of appellant. No. 2924. United States vs. Syndicate Trad- Dismissed upon Reversed | 7.50; No. 2, 4505.25. POULTRY—Alive, 22 @ 24; ea — mouth Rock, 2! ing Co. Willow furniture. motion of Pd es ae No. 2886 Downing & Co. et al. vs. United States, Reappraisement; Japanese tax, Argued by Mr. Bert Hanson for the appellant, by Mr. John G. Lerch, amicus curiae, and by Mr. Oscar Igstaedter for the appellee. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., May 27 (By A Credit balance, $2.80; runs average runs, 57,786; shipments, 59, 455: average shipments, 60, 648 RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 27.—Average teen representative industrials: Hi Low. Ne. 73327. Geovae’s Philip , eee by father and next friend, vs. Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co.; damages, $20,000. Attys., E. T. Quigley, S. Hammers, H, L. Underwood. 78328. Galliher & Huguely. Inc,, vs. obert E. Price; account, $2,547.42. Atty., Winship Wheatley. No. 73329. Etta “4 Yeomans vs. Charles 8, Yeomans; debt, $6,025, Attys., Peyser, Ede- lin, Peyser & Peyser No, 73330.. M. Sefarian vs. Ringling i ers and Barnum “ Bailey; damages, $10,000 Atty., W. J. Dow MECHANICS’ LIEN. No. 10058. Frank Be ntley vs. L. T. Hop kinson and Bessie H. Hopkinson; lots 17 and 18, —s 1995; $784, Today 10059. Potomac Builders Supply Co. Yesterday wae eg by Louis Hall, 1428 to 1444 Last week t. se 10060. Same vs. Estelle R. Remey, 3601 Last month Suitland rd. se.; $502.96, Last year No. 10061. Same vs. George Wedderburn, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. 3801 Camden st. se.; $564.01 Special to The Washington Post. ——— — — wg Sea . 0. 47020.. Jackson Lee Hancock vs. Boston, May 27.—Closing bids: American Tel. Ogle Hancock et:al,; absolute divorce. Boston 2 — Calumet & Hecla ... Edison Last year 132.57 F Average of representative railroads: : Low. Last. 34. fifteen Blanche Atty,, rt. Francis H. Deland et al. vs. Galen L. Tait, collector internal revenue, -et al.; injunction. Attys., Roger J. Whiteford, H. S. Barger, Walter M, Bastian. No. 47022. Frank W. Murphy vs. Thomas R. Shipp, Inc., and Thomas R, Shipp; account- ing. Attys., F. Regis Noel, Stanley Kono- ha No, 47028, Lillie Mason et al. vs. unknown heirs, &c., of Isaac Marshall; to quiet title. Atty., George ©. Gertman No. 47024. Mary Rielly et al. vs. O'Day et al., the unknown heirs, &c. Leckie, Cox * Sherier. No, 47025. John T. Davis vs. Henry Gas- -saway NRavis, Hallie Davis Percy, et al.; set aside trust, Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, A. F. Canfield Island Creek .. , New England Tel. New Haven North Butte — — — —“ —— James Attys., Safety FOR YOUR DEPOSITS FOR YOUR INVESTMENTS FOR YOUR VALUABLES FOR YOUR HEIRS | Federal-American National . Bank OOOO Vo 47026. Louise S. May et al. iam Escavaille, infant, et al.; tees. Attys., J. vs. Will- to appoint trus- Lewis Smith, A. L. Bennett. No. 47027. Etta R. Yeomans vs. Charles 8, Yeomans; limited divorce. Attys., Peyser, Edelin, Peyser & Peyser a ae — — — et For the Decoration * Trip Use Bota eetee * That Keeps \ F aith With Gs —=—as y~ Se a oe ⸗ Rosslyn, Va. West 166 Penn Oi> Company {| Sunday Excursions Blue Ridge Mountains 81 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) BLUEMONT, VA. HAMILTON, VA. ROUND HILL, VA. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. PURCELLVILLE, VA. LEESBURG, VA. ~ AND OTHER POINTS Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains Leave Bluemont (Returning) ............. 3:15 P. M M M Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal). .5:31 P. M OCC An Ideal Sunday Trip - Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty | and Historic Interest. Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Dam Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, — Another Delightful Place to Visit Is GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Park---Wonderful Natural ial Fishing---Picnic Grounds---Outdoor Sports © ADULTS ....50c Round Trip, CHILDREN ... 40c SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ~ tee *~ * a” » : — ae at. Se ae ee — — a . — 5 — — —_ : — ahi . 4 — — = ? — — — — Satire —— — as ee : i x, aie ee ae : ST eM Lees —— Sia: — Se I . } : coke ; Electric Trains Leave Rassivii Tarninel Station (South. End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rossl yn’? Go Direct to Terminal. ‘ashington & - AM — * 4. ———
Page 22
: Te! P £ “ev > t * * ¢ oer yh avn ue _ thank 2 : " we t af ; Po * we . ph a ae oe +? ey ¥ Ee *P aad ee fF; a, ae — ho LY NFO a EK , Eis oy is — — —X * * es . 4 : n ‘ Ae oh 6 “+ - J — > ee — i ; : ag — 2 > » 4 — Fu srs ' ; FN : 5 ‘ ‘ ~ FF x F 4 IL * 19 a , 4. , ; — “Eh &, “IER J. a er ; v ree - 7 7 * Sua — * * —X th Pd > — * bd 4 ee — 5 a Rog ‘ — > : . — . — 9— * ä — So oS + . ⸗ . ⸗ a * " — — —X * — eg "ADY a1 rISING 'URNISHEL ISH} — - ie OMS | BRR de its Wate ae fe eee eee eens equipment: .| trade; terms. th, North 71 . . oN o, fer i , ADM AL'S Bi —VR — tee $6 “to cal. — 5* — — NTS. ae a ga oa iy, ' She guaran-| parking fight. motometer, Tuli | MARMON apértcouring: pew Duco paint: masy | A . : —— — ae ed. | Branklin: *Tibo: reasons : ; re 2 - ; ; — ——— * 2 Pe oe. 3 > ¥ * ce CENT re BD * ‘Nite * r ‘ at al, Ce 8470, Terms - if}. ” car in town: trac is * kK Bree + 8 nie ce NW.—Large, southern, 2d-floor —— too das ‘6 + gducounecutive ——— J peer pe cdg otwe a — — * ee — — — pid'e Bet Conporlur | 7 a“, ve Do Thom » ad —— for lees de, or "wigkes ae 8 — —— R | 4 — $10, Schild . Phone service: abundence bot water. d double the . ee if sickness of 40T week; will sell for ; y ; sT. *8 ble. for as ove —— line of — type (2 paces a —— back jum re d 1 i ‘2. ‘$63 ° * : . —— home-lik f Bne) counted as two agate lines: idspoint MRS. RIZPAH. ELDON. : parking a — mirror" ana * sx : Cleveland’ ee —— * syed adjoining beth: — 08 not permitted in sds less than 14 : : good ined NUE ‘ORN INC. ——— * table boare Houses, apartments or Rooms tions. of (riende. affairs. on family, love ot 8470. ; - ‘99 sale; terms, 16¢ 605 14th” F nw, Sorat fash as USED: C AR” _DEP ARTMENT D—TI pee also si —— for gentleman; Ls” board: A — 3 c usive home. F Furaiture for Sale, Except seorat 1TH ST. NW NEAR GIRARD. CHEVROLETS—an — years, Many — —— ag oy — 7— once “aod, small 20TH ST. NW., 2308—2 large 34 floor rooms, —— — * cena ent fab rane 3 a dituations Wanted Ce TE ——— Barry-Pate siete, co. loc. | seen to be appreciated: trade or terms. 1605 | 196 Buick 6 ope, ‘4-pass.$1, 350 Wr. 694. ‘The Big Book Shop. 038.G.st. nw.| clean gnd cool, leading to porches; $80. Also | for students. J usiness Opportunities PROF. BELMONT . 2523 Sherman ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave, | —2ith st. aw.; North 7155. 2 , cae mh27-vOt | “TY Ads Must aie Paid Yor at Time Ad 6000 and “Main i Guatiec ‘cee’ aces — RHODE ISLAND AVE. — —Single and Is ow. Adams ’ tractive home, select neighborhood. Tea inserted. . Ow. West 13a ye Pa —* —— nua: 24 —— — * and 23 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 500 — and household goo carpets, mis-| sients. Potomac 2826. Sree fin Gn vacancles for young ladies: Dia ctee fetuns’ be presented whee æ 8618, 22,24,26,28 1605 14th North T133.- Sane te |°24 Buick coupe, 4-pass 750 | —collancous woods. Mai my20-00r | 2131 MASS AVE. NW.—Small room, wit 3 North 9051. Transients accommodated. ¢ es ’ —3 ee boa — — — — — — mu) ads, restri¢ted to thety broper classift. — — 1026 spor roadster: paint and mechan-| STUTZ 8, 1926. roadster; nearly new; guar- 24 N sh t . 7 J 475 cLo OTHING— Wil! call in my anlettered auto —— bachelor: exceptional cuisine « bar ag — 12 be on perfect; priced tight for irs anteed: special priced. Hough Motor Co.; asn touring, (-pass. mobile. city or suburbs, and pay best single of double eae Post reserves the right to edit wad || opposite Hecht’s } A sale; terms; trade, 10S 3 Mth. North 7155 1028 Connecticut ave. nw. Main 1767 : prices for ladies’, gentlemen's and children: ¢ | THE MAURY, 701 19th st. nw.—Singie, — quiet, refined neig , . — . , * : Classify all advertisements, Also the right “9 25 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 1 100 discarded : ont — ae — $20 month. Apply Apt. 32, after 5 p. 8 reasonable rates. Call Franklin 8460. to reject ads that if deems objectionable. VELIE—1926, 5-pasg. sedan’; 8, miles; per- — = eee —— Notify The Vost immediately if your ad LP D ESSEX coach, 1927; good as new car: perfect condition. Hotgh Motor Co.. we | , 1332. _ARS2 Teh at nw North 1788 * — — ——— is iseorrect. Not mecca for errore HE WANTE FEMALE th fully equipped; trade or Seri, — rege ay Main 7767. — — 26 Nash 2-door spec 3 sed. 850 Tan ee an ee a: iS aihic vesumanbias Gow ceed waa hy press te Shret Senetee COLORED niaid wanted. for waiting table in 14th. North 7155. 29 25 Will “ ht b 1 O85 FURNITURE—Rest prices for your, furniture | _Sentiemen. 1926 Eye st. nw. in sity: = new every m The Post does everything within its ding ho and 7 5 1 ys-Knig rm.. di, of every description. Call Main 10104. MT. MT. PLEASANT, $106—Transient or perm gentlemen only. wer to censor the Classified ade and ota. oat tage Fogg amber work. Apply | ForD TOURING, in - excellent tunning con- ; REAL BARGAINS ’ 4 B . k t 7 550 = —J— 4-Tit nent; all conveniences; cars, bus, Col. e125. llTH 8ST. NW., yt pend 7 om * Gol S Ww Di LARGE room, kitchenette and porch; runnin day, week or month writing. For protection to advertisers, ; -| FORD 2-door sedan, 1924; ver d - STANLEY H. HORNER INC, old, ilver, atches, amonds water, electricity, $7 weekly. 516 3d st : - ; — ders can uot be received by tele- ealary pen hype ——e— payee tion; a good buy; $175. ‘Donohoe Motor ‘Co. MARMON ’ And old jewelry needed in our wfg. dept. nw £98 16TH ST, NW., 1523—Refined girls — ~~ ’ * house; deii- — es ag saves" stat mk Pa ave os. Li ‘ ; Full cash value paid. * home surroundings; well-kept — detail” Soe sonections for the * USED CAR DEPT. 1015 14th St. |SELINGER's giusgt | SHADYEROOK KIDDYRAME Open Tare, 2 818 F cious home cooking: single room; 2 other wa statis chit aslo’ tains wih acne FORD coupe, late 1923; parking Sekt. dows 1605 14th St N Ww to limited number of boys: for—7 years; vacancies; reasonable rates; bome privi- LOST will be considered; replies will be strictly} ‘ist and lock wheel; car in wonderful run- ROOMS F eo % your —* a ohh during ——— leges. c i . . aaa « mo.; fur. room for rent, $22 mo. BUNCH ~ OF ~KEYscilay 25 vinaer win | —comfidemtial. Box’ 588, Washington Post. 80 |. Dine condition; $150. Donohoe Motor £0. North 7155. | | | | | Ath St S -FURNISHED yy Rag ec. | M18 BT. NW, 1416. Dupont circle—Brignt. pease leave ue desk, id The Rochambeau, | FETTER for gowns; only those : 4 : : . BILTMORE 8ST. NW., 1650—Artistic room in| NEAR DUPONT CIRGLE—Young Indy to| White House: walking distance to down- S15 Conn. ave. + £ ? gy yp hong Boy ge rg condition; A M t Open Evenings recy iene ab ge “erg = © er pore” eae delightful 2d floor room, next tiled town; excellent home-cooked meals. e r , , 4 5 ’ . ng —— gp thoroughly experienced need [egg 5 Pa. ave. se. os : | kxtast and dinner esire c bath; three windows; nicely furnished; use of | Say oF THE LANTERN, 1822 N. H. ave— yp eng gered BOA—Biack, a in 1 8 Mr. B Erl 30 Agreeable Surprise G 8ST. NW., 42l—Large 2d floor front with kitchen, parlor, laundry and phone; $17. * ————— vr 18th st.. Keward, Cleye- apply. ee r. Darry, LTiC-| FORD sedan—excellent condition: good rabber. : Potomac 5132. Attractive restaurant, excellent food, serv- : F Y kitchenette, electricity; also. l.b.k.; one ice, moderate prices. Thursday sirloin steak — bacher s, 1210 F st. nw. paint and metor; in Al condition: $45 down, or ou single. Owner. * RUNNING WATER, hot and cold, in room: dinner, 75c; Sunday chicken, $1; Rovoms —. * —— ee initials ree —3*8 — week. Call Mr, Mulligan at COLUMBIA RD., 1866—Delightful, comfort- a.m.i.; gentleman; $20;. gar., $8. 1448 rae: transient and permauent. North 5964. Stop ’ 8 at the Used Car ( : able room, adjoining bath; 2d floor; private | — EXCELLENT home cooking; all comforts of — mosaic; lost Friday noon, ou 17th HELP—MALE PD FEMALE HUDSON coaches; an assortment of Jate models Corner, 16th and You Sts., ASH family; board optional; reasonable. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C 8ST. NW.—Neatly home; electric lights, eae’ eaten reasonable. saw. —59 Harrison, 532 lit as” “ms cre are J excellent i quick we have] During the uext 10 —* and —* ee eee d , ‘ll CONN. AVE., 822—Across from Rochambeau; fur. rooms, $8 week and up; transients, $1 Phone N. 5349 29 : A BIGGER INCOME these cars Driced low for a quick sile, low | Self that we are offering some real bargains, | —when used as a deposit will | nicely turieued room: conventent location ) uh28-tt_ | SoOMS AND BOARD, $0 week: secure Toome HEAVY gold S2d degree Scottish Rite em We require several more salesmen and!. North 7155. hold your car best downtown neighborhood; private bath: DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 2ist st.—Larée tirst- now; table the best; home cooking, served blem, inscribed’ on front: “‘Spes Meo. in | women, experienced or inexperienced, to work * Guaranteed as prebrezented by continuous hot water. Also small room floor living-bed room, with kitchenette, sink. family style; instantaneous hot water; bome- Dio.est."" A. A. Ruark, 1474 Col. rd. nw.,| in Lee Heights, Washington's fastest-growing | LINCOLN 7-pass. sedan, 1922; perfect _condi-| Many makes. mudels. adjoining bath. c gas range; completely furnished; $35, in- | like surroundings, parlor piano; walking dis- Apt. 116. Reward, “20 | subdivision. Beginners have free training and tion; 333 extras: terms; trade. 1605 iatu. Buick Studebaker HINK Cluding gas. electricity, phone; walking tance. North 6904 for reservations. c help in closing from experienced sales tman- North 7159. 29 Cadillac — gla EUCLID, 1761—A, m. i.; good locality; pleas. distance, c agers. In this way neweomers in the busi | WMARMON 5-pass 925 | Peerless Judso ant surroundings; 2 car lines; $15, $20. TOURISTS—1314 —t OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK, 909 15th F OUN D ness often are able to.make $200 to $300 a every sespect: many —** — ————— Olds Stearns-Raight —of the many happy day 8 a neighborhood; gene atttactive —— eon —— wer 3 he von — repr aah Ne —* ‘605 14t : Willys-Koight far ; , . ae ern, Well-furnished rooms; also others; warm AIREDALE—Youns — with old break in we hagthatd Fr let's they are qualified to take eri trade %r terms. 1605 14th. Neeth Small pak payment; ——— G. M. a. O. ahead, and be sure you see our F 8ST. NW., 1738—Large single and double vate and semiprivate baths; orelieyx Clevelan > rooms, $10, $15, $20 and $25: $1 a day up electricity; 10 minutes’ Aik tro Whine —* po ong —— — Stee his may be your Opportunity to enter a = liberal and convenient payment plan. ) j * ~~ ‘ —*8 4 ge e | lent meals. Franklin : business in which the earnings are limited | MARMON sport roadster, 1922; snappiest look- wonderful disp lay of Used vay ~*~ at etal eat . Pbone Frank- House. Owner’s home; references. ¢ — - W Co. ‘ THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island nw. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES only by your own ability and energy. high- ing car in town; can be bought right for The ashington Cadillac Cars”—large assortment—all in 2308, = FRANKLIN PARK, Apt. 35, 1382 I—Well- Pleasant single and double rooms, adjoining class,’ experienced, hard-working real od sale; trade; terms. 1605 14th. a tye 6th & You and 1220-28 224 st. 1430 — FIRST ST. NW., 2217—Two ideal rooms; larze, furnished room; one or two persons; double or hath; a setizin meals, beautiful dining re — ee — salesman should average $500 to $1, . Open — Franklin sul. reconditioned standard makes. cheerful (entire floor) completely furnished; twin beds. 29 . ; ABERDEEN, MD.—sSee lL hiladelphia schedule, month. Investiza te our proposition now at taht hetsetsantan: $59 monte dine pection, room, old English ag mg Bh ; ; 0 ’ es on; — eusy walk government bureaus. N. ° * re zg | ason, S * | —— ck f , *| VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417 ro gin tr ge agente Pe ey gag —— —* * ace aoe Moe Matias ae ack tas ‘H R Y S E R Fie egy pay McMillan park ‘and car J Massachusetts ave. at Thomas circle, Larze | ACCOMMODATION ior elderly or infirm; also ct ate co we Sosanetionn with ol — Dp. sales manager. Your Car in Trade — — — — | attractive rooms, private and semiprivate special diet; beautiful bright front rooms; forse at ‘Annapolis, Pare one wiy eo FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1361—Furnished com- haths; select clientele. Permanent and cheerful home environment; yard and porch; . : oo RUBY LEE MINAR. INC. USED CAR DEPT 9 5 plete for light housekeeping; linen and maid transient. Five minutes’ walk from White meals served in room if desired. 2645 Conn, _ round trip, $2.2 Red Star Line, M. 1075. en Mai 145 . 25 45 Buick Roadst 7 service optional: living room hy ~day—bed House. North 5853 c ave. nw. Adams c ARLINGTON CEMETERY Dives leave 14th | '405 New York Ave. —“ — aim so plea el abl . — — and Pa. ave. uw. opposite Willard hotel, e Advanced Nash Seceeeereeeeeeeseeeeetes ie room by night; weekly or monthly rates. 8 en AND FOUR rooms and bath, 26 Dodge Sedan ... 10 a..m., 1 p. m, and 3 p. m._ Red Star . * eepin W d * h k * ccecccccepocovcessces o* Inspect something new. Merrill Mansions -w. h., electricity; Ist and 2d floors; Ba gn gg angle peat lle rege: ‘Line. Ph. M. 1075. INSTRUCTION e aon ave cars every wee for 5 Essex Coach ‘ wc dtl suki - aM bd et grounds and garage; $30 to $55: lar home; plenty hot water; best — BALTIMORE MD.—Buses leave Willard hotel 23 Oe hae aKeph edna See *reeceecces. . | FIFTH ST. SE., 108—Large front room, nicely, also unfurnished. Apply 200 East Capitol. cooked meals, nicely served. Col. 9658. 14th and Pa. ave, nw., every hour on the| AUTO DRIVING lessons for permit, by the Light Six a es a Sedan ........ 450 —— — eee ee ee = cine thenn dh : * 5 l : , ir- BLUE BRIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule. languages; Cornell graduate; $1, $1.50. Al- Pontiac Coupe .....-.eesseccececceccs OM University: transients accommodated: adults TRANSIENT or permanent; beautiful larze | TERRACE INN, 10) Vermont ave. (rows Cir- BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Fredertck sched. bert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. ow.. near 20tb 33 @ ing cle)—Single and double front rooms; Ameri- aS Durant Sedan. MEX Aan SORT — front room (south), 4 windows; charmingly 5 CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. —— ~ . 9 2 “ R$ . ee a COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Buses leave 0th ang | WINIFRED McGREGOR MICHAELSON—Jul- but we cer tainly have great values at all times 70 Chrysler Coach H ST. NW., 1812—2 very large and attractive | beds; continuous h. w.. abundant he iy THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. nw.—Kesi- I % Studebaker Sedan, refinished . pratt? rooms; all modern conveniences; connected clean, quiet, bigh-class. Garage. 10633 * dence for young business women; offers the Pa, ave. nw.. daily and Sunday at 2:20 p. m liard Fellowship student, New York city, for 23 Nash Coupe, refinished : pine «rage val view vn gy ign protection and privilege of a Christian home Round trip, $5. Entire road concrete. plac ws aie Amie Bg —— — — Studebaker Coach . spalisibte patty. Te. wae o to Sad DUPONT CIRCLE—Gentleman to share room to girls — from home; Salvation Army CUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick sched a eetaenens ti MOL. 678. Studi Don t fail to see these cars listed below 24 Oakland 6-54 Sedan ecccceses Ot with another: large second floor front; twin | _™anasement. —— U R ’ Frederick schedule. —* —— * —* —* —— 678. Studio Nash 263 (advanced) Coach.....eese- 9 IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sir. beds: next to bath; continuous hot water: | TWO large, oicely furnished front rooms; twin FAIRFAX, ap repens Vienna, Oakton, address 20 ee wer ee *91,93.28.20 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan ....ccccces. gle and double rooms; in quiet home; baths telephone; walking distance to departments: beds; $15 each; also table board: — Leave Yth and Pa. ave, nw., 7:45, $:45. : 23 Essex Touring, t ...... on al) flours: southern exposure; near 2 car reasonable. 1320 19 st. nw c ous telephone. 1734 1#@%h st. nw. 10:30 a. m., 1:30, 2:30, 4:50 and 5:30 p. m. A GOOD POSITION for you: short commer. At At 3 at Bt i: and bus Unes. Phone North 1691. c NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 Dist. st. nw.)\— | HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.cJuet ihe FR — mate eg oo plone gh hos age scien isenramane 2% Aduern’ Touriax wp agaie ree pairs. J aL po bn —— with a closet;| Unnsually attractive, large rooms; reception glace you nave been hoping to find; wonder- “oN, cou 2N -E eee: x : oining;, large storage rodm or re- room and phone; near car and bus lines; ul facilities for entertaining; well-balanced m., 12:30, 4 and 6 p. m. Blue Ridge} BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1321 14th St. 1612 You St. A as — ———— rt 3o5| _Dair shop. Franklin 9030. c hotel, exclusive boarding houses in immedi-| menus of best food; private bath if desired. .. Transportation Co., Phone Main 3810. * 2838 po * * Est. 6 gears. 1338 G st. aw. M. 2338 fe * — IRVING ST. NW., 1350—Large front nooms: ate neighborhood. North 7368. ¢c FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va., myi0-00t_11925 Chevrolet Coupe. ...$385 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $495 “Special Offer.” * schedule. Richmond-Washington Line. PPP, nicely furnished; a.m.i.; reasonable. »20 TERRACE INN, 1500 VERMONT AVE. ween —— ne —— easy walk ; é ‘irecle)— y 3: ’ he a. { Bright room, F i 7 Something new to off ou. Only driven |I ST. NW., 1816 (Franklin park)—$3 week (Iowa circle)—Single and, double rooms: | —— \ , GETTYSBURG, PA—Frederick schedule. HELP WANTED—MALE 1926 Chevrolet Lan. Sed.. 525 1994 —— eee 34 miles and sold under our written New-| Gat of (fires oows, ground floor: e, ui. 1; | home cooking: American pian. ng Oy rrege eg te HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederick schedule. J axwe Tring... Car Guarantee. A chance to save a couple of 4 , combination of | THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 52—2 small rooms ear se : ye — Connnects with Martinsburg and Cumberland. | BARBER, white, for — and all next 1924 Dodge Coupe... 2 eae 425 8 — A SAB hundred dollars in buying a ss. Electricity. Leland} $309 and $12. Main 5486. 28 : C eek. 806 Thirteenth st. nw 1927 Dodge Counpe....... Barton, Franklin 8721, c HAVRE DE SBACE, | MD.—See Philadelphia | _Y*° — —————— 1926 Chrysler 58 Coupe. . 650 8 Pp 1 NASH 35 — = — * ne phy pote bes yon oo hep 2ist st.) —Bright. ale . — —— * ENTRAL—Exceptionally well-furnished, un- ractive double and single rooms: a. iu schedule. BARBER wanted at once: good pay job. * 1926 Ford Coupe. =, teehee 927 2 K ST. NW., 1732—Beautiful double room; also Dp i : a . : — — usually comfortable front bed-sitting room near temporary White House, watking dis- HYATTSVILLE, MD.—V F Mt. Rainier. Daily | Cedar st., Takoma Park. 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan. 850 1925 Maxwell Club Sedan Coupe, done in two-tone Duco; fully equipped. ; ‘Single; well furnished; bright and — artistic lighting: for select clientele: cont.. tance to business: excellent tome-cooked except Sunday; 7: a 245, ed ae 11: igh m.. | BARBER, Saturday, $8 and commission; good 1924 B P k M 6 T 450 . — — oie we — h. w.: @ m. tg fireplace; janitor, maid meals, c 0, 440. eid, T 9 D. m. uses . . fe ° *s * leave 10th and Pa. ave. nw. J.T. Hopkins. | DUsiness, short hours. 1136 Seventh st. -ne.; ul1c aster r.. 1925 Hup Coupe. goede oa single room , a available; refs. required. 1626 17th. ¢ THE HEARTHSTONE, 1603, 1609 K st. ow. —— 5 WAI AC E — — — — Delle . ttractive second floor front. Transients LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule, BARBER for — $11. 4627 Belt rd. nw. 1923 Packard 6 Tr.. eevese 595 1925 Essex Coach seers e868 EK ST. NW., 1216—Larze, clean, comfortable NEAR THE CAIRO Delightful, large, south acconimodated. © LURAY, VA.—Via Manassas, Warrenton 1 0 single and double front rooms, with all coamt . teens 148 ——— ah paged ie OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE. 1408 N Washington aud Sperryville, Va. Buses BARBER for Saturday; good guarantee. 602 1924 Ford Coupe. ....-+- 150 1926 Overland 6 Coach... For Better Used Cars modern conveniences; with or withont board; | “ished in mahogany as bed-living room slag , - . F st. nw. , . \ : with twin beds: cont. h. w.. elec.: janitor: Hampshire—Beautiful, sunuy front rooms for leave {vermingt Oth and © sts. nw. daily 1925 Chrysler 70 Roadster 925 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan Open Until 9 P. M teauslests: within black of car and bos garage optional. 1633 Q. c girls, $3.50 weekly up: wholesome, generous 7:30 a. m., and 2:30 p. m. Washington- — Peer Friday and Saturday, Apply ~ ’ ~ 2 : —— — OURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, G21 10th et meals, $5 week; privileges, music practice, Luray Bus Lines, Inc., Phone Col. 6204. 649 H s 29 1925 Chrylsler 70 Br’n.. 925 1925 Flint Touring. : 6 6 1709 L St ' Main 7612 | & 8T. NW., 1822, 1324, 1326—Newly decoratea 7 Bem wash trays, iron; plenty uot water. c — — MD.—Buses leave terminal, 9th er Apply Vitos Beauty Shop ls a e. rooms, single or double; electricity, runuing — A gage ck Phy dg wan oe TOURIST 6:50, 9:00 and) 1908 Pa. ave, nw. og. And Others And Others water in rooms, :twin or double beds as de-| instom auditorium and near White Hove STS 5:15 p. m.; Sundays, — and all points of interest; comfortable 1633 16th st. nw.; transients’ ac da- sired; use of parlor and laundry; home-like eet ~ SF BP Reng Gil one. ; * gers . 9 a. m., 1:30 and 5:15. p. m., Washington, — wanted, Plaza Hotel; Sentanyee RB J HI IDSON- ESSEX surroundings; ‘Teasosabl le. — twin beds; running water in = tions; reasonable rates. North 1929. Marlboro and Annapolis Line. Line. 4718. DOFCORRES. H LEARY R & BROS - L 8T. NW., 1013—Large, attractive room * 5 . ° . ° . * ae re DUPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P ST. NW.—Very MOUNT VERNON, VA.—Special sightseeing ne sma $2 —— commission. ay Ph Ni h Ag — — one or two ladies, $18, $24: small, attrac- large, nicely furnished front bed-sittins TABLE BOARD ips te, George Wwashingtans famous me ee ae North: Creo THE PRUTH TOLD | tice 'tecegee ‘anti S22: semons: | room! sour windows: for one or “wo ocr | oME-PREPARED FOOD, 14i¢ EUCLID and estate. ave th an a. ave. nw., | BOOTBLACK—Experien ‘ed; rood pay. 3215 : , . Pals ‘ ; congenial, homelike surroundings; in- ° nota ‘Witara Hotel, 10:15, a. in, and 2: 2:15 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. ns. ¢ ot pot p. m. he Red Star Line Parlor Cars De AB E flo stantaneous hot water; unlimited telephone wa tain ee —— — wixe. Round trip, $1.50. Phone Main 1075 BOOTBLACK. 506 G st. nw. *28 W — — OUT ACH CAR L pl ec id ——— ———— month; breakfast and dinner, $25. month; and cars will call for you. CLOTHING SALESMAN—Experienced. Apply ARDMAN MO ORS SOLD . ro ngs reasonable. — 20 OPPOSITE Wyoming apt. on Col. rd., large $6 week. Roonis if desired. Owner’s — PRILADELPHIA. PA.—Buses leave 15th and Saturday, # a. m., Star Credit Clothier, 825 eorner room: private bath; single beds: 5 Adams 8141 e. nw., every morning at 9, via Balti- Tth st. nw. , wr Ve NW., 1822—Km. oe —— ner, breakfast. North 3931. COLUMBIA ROAD NW., 1754—Excellent hone porch; also front rm.; housekeeping priviliges nal —32— Havre de Grace and Elkton, JANITOR—High class, for large building: Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa. : ‘ ' . ooking; or, $15 Ah; ‘fas Hah, class. for, iarge ball ) | | anti “paasenger, Touring—Siz, nice subecls| tedenired: am. Lt com, bor water, adams | WEAR) INTERIOR DOPE 2, Toe — Interstate travel only. Complete information only iret-atade ines go ign Address | 5 26 | Ath St N-W car is excellent. It shows the. wonderful care | —-—- = EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Near Cen- at News Stand Hotel wow ees opposite Box 511, The Washington Post. 28 . it has had. It cost over $3,000 in 1920. Now| LANIER PL., 1788, near 18th st. and Colum- OPP. MAXYFLOWER — Very attractive 5 tral High; excellent home-cooked food: * U. S. Treasury. P, R. T. Co : : it is. out’ of style and we will sell it for} bia rd.; attractive, well-furnished bedroom; livi furnished mahogany), kitchen- sonable; rooms if desired. SEINE Va" Coothes tnave Oth anda. | et ee ee et ae eek eedere. via. twin beds: next to bath; continuous hot] ofo8 are bath: for refined Miecaat: clsah. ® ° . 4 “2 a. s 0 Ss, snru 8, erenn , — — 7 2 > , 7 ave. nw., every day at 9:50 a. m. and 2:3 acuaitiadat ae trait trees: — cash Ford ‘Sed .1923—0 a ad b —— ain seh hang ig” —— oe quiet; continuous h. w.; phone; high. class, COUNTRY BOARD p, m. Richmond-Washington Motor Coaches, ea Spygate eng or an, —Owned and driven by one quiet home; garage esired; also s ng e Main 9493. : “ ponts aoe man exclusively. % The upholstery looks like} room; $20. Adams 9194. exclusive. 1717 De Sales. — Pr __ ine. sary; advancemen opportunity. eeks new; motor excellent; two new tires. Onl , ts. nw.)— ARD and rooms—Swi ing, tennis, t° WARRENTON, VA.—See Luray, Va. schedule,| Nursery Co., Newark, New York. ° F IN AL CLEARANCE. SALE $100. Y | M ST. NW., 1831—Owner's home; best down: | THE CECIL, Apt, 401 (16th and 1 sts. nw.) —— cates te cen, Ga ‘> r rv? ~ . YG 7: ~ e* + re town location, near Conn, ave. and May Large, pleasant front room, 1 or 2 a ing; tents or houses; rates for season: week WAYNESBORO, PA.—Frederick schedule. MEN, ®1 to 50, married preferred, for direct 2 ‘4 . ; 5 ‘ i Ss. ; ry . F 3.3 32 — Siok, Goseaiert Teta Gok oleae Ford Sedan, 1922—Fine shape: three new} pach Ae a. Bev ms mes -floor room, next use of kitehen. Call ae * riot aw Clar. 841-F5 — — — * Si ti o bath; box spring bed; new paper. paint: | ROOMS—L.h.k.; $25; also furnished apartmen ght aga Sede et Me * See Philadelphia sched sary; $25 per week while learning. Fuller OF EVERY ( AR IN S Ol K —* it possible to buy a. Lol like this foc $00, good carpets. Cali evenings. * three larse Bi ene bath, garage; $40: re-|] COUNTRY board for retired men; fine cook- Brush Co., 618 Metropolitan Bank Bidg. 28 M ST. NW.. 1418—Large. well-furnishea 2a. fined private home; reference. Cley. 2639-J. ing. R. F. D 1, Bowie, Md. *29 PRBURERTEE. * — leave 9th and Pa. | WANTED—In Washington patent lawyer’s of- Stephens Touring, 1923—This car runs fine — 28.30 ave. nw., 8 @. m. and 4p. m., via Fairfax, fice, experienced § specification-writer and| ° — te Middleburg, Upperville, Aldie ane Boyce. 457. ‘ i and has good tires, but it needs paint, there- floor tront room, fur couple or 2 gentlemen Washington-Winchester Line. M amender; one thoroughly familiar with in- Running water in room; also single front | THE FRANKLIN SQUARE—Apt. 51, 1332 Eye — ——⏑ ete inn ; z : fore, we will sell it for _for $95. room. Franklin 8980. , ee oy st. nw.; large corner room; facing ge APARTMENTS. FOR RENT WINCHESTER. VA.—See Frederick schedule. prefera ly law graduate. Reply giving edu- A Wide Selection of Slightly Used _Essex Coach, 1923—Splendid shape; good|M 8ST. NW., 1329—Cool front rooms facing ——— Furnished cation, experience and salary expected. * tires; reduced to $30). We need the space. Thomas Circle; large room, $16. DESIRABLE ROOM, with porch; next to bath; THE BOULEVARD, oy : ; m — * * overlooking Lincoln Me- PERSONALS 542, Washington Post. Willys-Knight, Whippet and Over- meade: Coach, “tate 1926 Look d M 8ST. NW., 1418, ‘Thomas. circle—Single | _°“"*"S home; a.m.i. Adams 1597. 30 morial; nicely furnished front corner apt.: WANTED—Two first-class barbers. 742 14th equal to ea Only $475. pone. SA Fans Sage Ae cag 2d floor; running water. Frank- | FOR —* ——— mt G By. nese —* —* living room Dad we, ot # neds large . age . n e ernment departments; comfortably furnishe edroom with 5 windows; built-in tub an SORE ——— every SS. BW 80 land Demonstrators—Some of Chevrolet 4-d Sed late 192 ST. NW. 14 . rooms; only refined, cultured persons need shower; {-ft dinette; large kitchen; service he y ¢ secret service | GAT ESMAN, to sell men’s furnish- vrole oor Sedan, late 1925—Good con- | M : +, 1406——Large double room; also apply. Telephone service. Franklin 5716. c door; frigidaire, etc.; $85 per mo. Apply agents. Established forty-two years. Phone ; ’ m . dition, fully equipped, $375. one very large double room; clean, com- — 505, or to manager. #29 Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc., J'ransporta- ings goods on Saturday; good These Driven Only 200 Miles —— fortable and cheery; continuous hot water: MEN. _tion Building. *my6-90t pay. Eiseman’s, 7th and F sts. e Ford Sedan, 1935-—Mechanical condition ex-| just off Thomas circle; phone service. e¢ BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOM modern apart- GOVERNOR SMIT Important extracts and . : llent: fini t. Apply 611 7th st. ‘ nw. Only 193.0 eo ia a beautiful maroon. | rags, AVE, NW., 1016—Tourist accommo: CAN YOU IMAGINE hl i Ia comments oo his historic letter regarding creed and stste. Booklet, 25a 8. A, Rob | c — dated $1 a night for’ lodging; meals if de | renting a newly furnished room in an 8-story — — — moderate rent, 5 out- erts. P. 0. Bos 2268. Miami, Pia. SODA DISPENSER—Must be ex- Ford Coupe, 1924—This little car will give] sired; convenient to all points of interest | fireproof elevator building opposite the May- side rooms. Call North 376. 1 — 1-BUt perienced. Apply 1107 G st. aw. O Y many thousand miles of transportation. A Franklin 2528. c | flower Hotel and with a telephone in the room | GARFIELD ST. NW., 2630—Three-room apt.; 9— real bargain -8125. and all-night service at these rates: bath, shower, sleeping porch: instantaneous MASSEUSE—Graduate ip Paris; treatment for 4th floor, between 9 a. m. and MASS. AVE. NW., 1300—Apt. 25; nicely furn.| Single—$10 to $14 per week, water heater; housekeeping. Adams 6168 nerves and rhéumatiem ; hours @ to 7, yin 1 p. m To Get New Car Values ata Ford Coupe, 1926—Just overhauled by Ford} m.; all conveniences; unlimited phone. 3 $40 to $50 per month. : : J Conn ave., Apt, 6 Pot, 6157. ap7.wt ” * mechanics. This car looks good and runs fine. a Double—$14 to $20 per Phas one * — Only $275. MASS. AVE. NW.. 1229—Double room; also $50 to $65 month | THE KEDRICK, 1801 K st. nw.—TIwo very RAW food dining room. Dinners 5-7 p.m., Sun- CHAUFFEURS. Substantial Reduction in Price y single room; next to bath; continuous hot] dau iff, $2.50. single: $3 Or doubl laree raoma and bath: entrance hall: frente day included. 1905 15th, apt. 22. N. 1470-W. Dodge Sport Touring, 1925—Original finish. water, twin beds; clean house; desirable para aohes —— single’ —————— southerp. exposure; 2 large closets; will sell. Special advice for under and overweight. 29 The largest taxicab com- / Look excellent. Five good tires, disc wheels, neighborhood. c 31 ; pany in Washington has Club Showers. bumpers, etc.; runs like a new ear. Only $450.| MASS AVE., 1426—Room for lady; references SANGATIGLiving — QUALIFIED SERVICE employment for reliable Only a few of every model. Act quickly, the supply is limited. re * DE SALES CHAMBERS : The following advertisers guar- men with identification . uM kitchen, bath, neatly furnished: cheerful: any Other Real Bargains. MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Double room next | 1735 De Sales St, Phone Maip * willing to redecorate; summer or perma- antee satisfaction to readers of cards. Apply at once, Mr. L MB ! to hat; —— mia hot water; twip beds: 30 nig yh poset Sunday or before Po. The Washington Post. Ryan A ERT-HUDSON — SL : — Shere —— Furnished or Unfurnished. OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Unusually desir Past copommnts made aint : ; Ol IR e N IRE S Or K MOTORS COMPANY second floor; well furnished; next bath; inst. GIRARD * ha — — * ais) og eg —“ —— * yo WwW receive immediate at- AXIC lb. w.; reasonable; near Tivoli. Ad 4702. reception ha a.m.i h ams room, chen-dining room come tention. For representation in BLACK & WHITE T ICAB 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. W cas vo ams As . this column. kindly phone, Main COMPANY oor Sow pir — pron gh * bot bet : | “& 28,31 | MARYLAND AVE. NE., 113—Lovely room nmuaa Ue g_oranch 41. OF SED ARS : Capitol and ‘library; $4 #30 — Br wn i NG—$1.5v up; vorech chairs 1240 24TH N.W. AUTOMOBILES WANTED glowed ‘eat Ms be rary: $4. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED HIGH TYPE young congenial girl wanted to splinted dining — 5 ophoistered ~ myl¥-s0t . 72.0 ] : 4 k ] Ww h ‘. d ] N S8T. NW., 1426—A ttractively furnished EUCLID ST. Nw., 1727—2 or 3 rooms, 2d share very attractive downtown 1 r., Clay Armstinng ‘1233 10tb et. ow. Fr. 7483 prices cut to positively insure quick sale. e nave every mode AUTOMOBILES WANTED —C. rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat; continu: | “soo” water, electricity. gas, phone: tight | Bt. with large glassed breakfast-sleeping ni marl2-O0t . ° cae “ tos wear Aninaindel aatet oc ry immediately | ous hot water; electricity; phone: garage — esan car ‘nad bus Ynes: con: porches: ¢lean, quiet, homelike; continuous ! ne ak eee — gr EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |\and price from $25.00 to $1,800.00. All in condition for unin-| soy Gite model cars: get our price first. | Owner. ¢ bousenetmrnas W0OR car ead : b. w.i opportunity for right girl, | 1038 @ . — — Pe TON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable room * ice. ‘The Washington Mercantile Agency,| ALL domestic help; short notice. Woodland | terry ted service CASH for your car in 56 minutes. Why waste nal ad owner's ; .| LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, for — ai , . quiet. well-kept modern home; THE CECIL, APT. 401—3 rooms, kitchen; ~ hae, 1608 G ot ow. A Ln —— oe. sor _Asency, 1334 You st. N. 10464. *1 P time? | Don't fail to ace Mr. Haroes. 102] convenient location; near 14th st. business | _™&9,0r Woman. Apply 611 7th st. nw, J desirable, airy, all front; actual rental, WOODIE WIGKIE WIGKIE SHOPPE. 1215 Hs —— —— — — cree. bourl > free — — pace Franklin 7008, je10- section: 16th st, bus at corner: $15 per |1332 EYE ST, NW.— Apt. 23; one room ane Call after 5. “28 ~° — 8 ry ‘ Special and unfinished furniture, if 8 AG BR ae nee Bw 2 ak. * PAID for late model used month; gentlemen, e bath, to lady, $22.50 N 8T., 1906, ear Dupout circle—Thbree * painted decorated most attractively at | RELIABLE help furnished of sll kinds. Ker THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST: cars. ‘The Sate Mart, 1414 14th st. nw. 0 8ST. $31—Large aud sinall bright] TWO ROOMS, ——— for light house- rooms, bath, including nice kitchen; upusu- — prices; chalr caning gamy's Emp. Agency, 1716 7tb ow. —* 10251 — 30 NwW., 1 slip covers, my 6tf rooms for gentlemen; brivate house. *: keeping. All improvements, 618 Eye} ally attractive in location, arrangement and upholstery or decorations; will be glad to HIGHEST pr * furnishings. Tel. &r. 972 for anpolstmenn t — \ — ices paid for ased care Southern _| st, ne. give estimates without enlistees "af, oat? STEWARD SCHOOL Motor. ‘Roles. 1824 14th st. ow. epl0.n0t ‘ ive 2d-fluor. front, sith exposure; near — — 4 1924 Willys-Knight Touring — —— ge . . il by auction every Wed bath; twin beds; unlimited phone; elec- DUPONT CIRCLE, Toronto, Apt. 53—Sma PAINTING, first class work only; prices are EMPLOY MONT SERVICE 1925 Overland ‘4’? Sedan day and Saturday, 10 a. wm.: — auicn ana _ tricity; well-furnished; meals of desired; re _ ROOMS WITH BOARD apt.; delightful for 2 or 3; reas. North * low, floors refinished Al! work cuaranteed uae TBD DIRECTION OF M one Mey 1927 Willys-Knight 6-cyl. Sedan satisfactory method: no sate; no charge: care fined men or couple: Potomac 100. c |COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1756—Large front as aati CaN M. J. Hansen, W. 2871. y15-ant a. LLER. he rue NSELLUR y 4 | listed ip time. advertised t free Weschler R. I. AVE., 1521 (Scott Circle)—Cool. pleas- room, next to bath; excellent meals; all! THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M ST. NW.—Apts. Ford Coupe ‘ 02° Pe eve ow M 12823. M ‘O80 2 home comforts; reasonable; suitable for 2. of 1 rms., witb b.; ‘can comfortably SCREEN at FACTORY, L333 y 8t NW Mi. 867). Rt ant room, kitchenette; rooms adjoining bath; —* * ee: S PRICES apl-83t Chevrolet Sedan | CASH 7) od a _ transients #30 Adams 3389. 30 eccommodate 4; $50 each, meals inclogede —* t us screen your house. Our made-to- A F R YO nes : .| EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Large, comfortable __ measure screens save you ey. | | | Buick Touring ur @ will pay your anpaid phil oede Rive you SHRERERD 83. BW. tel "te, intanti Meas. front room; also attractive single room; PARK ROAD—Cheerful, airy neatly fur.. 2 * SITUATIONS—MALE Dort Coupe the casb balanve See Mr Barnes 1020 an Adams 3534. oS —, cae HB VA a! ba meals; board * = b. * ee “gary er 4 ————— — — ams ee . : Window Shades and Screens, Phone Linc. 879 | CARPENTER desires repair work; competent, Willys-Knight — Sedan necticut eve. (ined: 89 cm: 8 Sb, me fors.t¢ 6TH ST. NW., 404—Front or back room; for . — or $60 —* ———— * = —* * * * = neasonable; edntract.-prosexred.. G. Phomas Willys-Knight Roadster | TO 7 men: $9. *20_ | F ve tront’ coum: suitable for 2 oe te hese | SHE KENESAW, ADE GTL¥or @ edule? 3 - avro PAINTIN J. Langford, 421° N. Jersey ave. 90. * Chalmers Coach aah AU1 P AIN TING YOU 8T. N — — front housekeep floor; excellent table: good —4 cooking, rooms, ‘living room, dining room and kitthen; G— ——— fors experienced. Poi Bion: Dodge Coupe a | We Skin Cars, Not Customers i om, aij mine bets eee gas, lee fresh veyetables: very reasonable: board op- June 15 to Sept. 15; $100. Mrs. — ricity: one included: P week; . DONE IN 48 HOURS “#28 | Dodge Touring * phy Pot. 2773. ¢ 4 ~ » tional, Franklin 101( — ie e Bring Jour 010 car to us fora new sues of | _ small one. #4. Fo HARVARD ST. NW.. 1461--0ne single and | PHILLIPS TERRAC Harvard st, west of Oakland Touring 3 a te —* O10 NS * ve a $50. itevariltsh UPSHUR ST. NW., 206—1 large furnished | one double room in: —*2 “home; clean and| 16th, three RACE, i ba SITUATIONS—FEMALE Buick Touring - 08. | wy2l Bt on. oe © Boor; housekeeping; gas stove; ment —* —— ha ges = companies venaed screened ten ber 28, ‘excellent t location; June — Ford Sedan o bath. enyironment; striet ome coo ’ . rent, JANITRE colored, wants pla ith : pa — ble... before or after 5:30 for a intment, teres cam given Feférenees Potomac 2340-4 Willys-Knight Big 6" sedan. , | GUSINESS ——— ah Se 3 1925 Fora pedan BARBER SHOP — sale; white trade; in large — —————— rooms = ty semiprivate bath: electricity, hot “er ad beth, ———— * tt — 55* PRICES FROM $50 UP. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —* —* ie : Phy ole” bulldl — equipment; yrs $8; ‘honeekrepiog. $7 to $10 per week tele: — OES eee nT tenes or $10 weekly.” Fravklin 9908.7 3p ! JOS. McREYNOLDS. INC. BUIOK—1026 “standard, 4door_ sedani ee * 66 “eontralty” located: "between ‘16th st. and Connecticut | $438 BROWN—At Meridian, off Jou; 1&2 7 POLE Badin lines gitar . —— | tires and looks’ 8 COMPANY. —— stock — annual in- transients accommodated avenue, c rms.. kit.. b., hall, din, ale. Ad. 180, ae. ny 18 / 1000 UPSHUB ST. N.W. COL, 8052, x ont a Buick Agency. “01 Connect} | 4 cone: Sane, pb eens ** — lorH ST. WW. 1126-1 ‘arge room, $17 per K ST. NW.. 7. 1331—Pleasant rooms with home saath J Ber. i 7 : — AS : * iedaed . ineepe ceases. Write mg i . — cogked food: | refiued surroundings: reason: istH ST. NW. 1017—Large — sity my18-tf BUICK—Lig = “ite * — mae — wi Many Others Rasy Terms Wasineton oat” Clan my23-30t — * able; near business district. by Wranklip| bath; exceptional cuisine and service; by f” CIAL K AND JOB — * ‘ | THE * BRABY PRES — st , 14. — 5F BT. Nw., 1024—Single room, $4 — :;| park; very convenient location. Franklin . week or month., tex MONEY & > seit your note ole it —— — ‘allowed : free gas and elec: 2407. ¢ —— LAND AVE. NE., 641— x. 4ve | BUICK Tpass. limousine, 1924; Tipe ett re. — et A ha —— a res at *2_| KALORAMA RD. 2011>Single and double | cheerful. 3 rooms, private bath, roof ‘esrdent 30 vob pone uhalstery — an —— 2 1 By st. Fw : : — mae a Paro large, * room: — vacing . f Sesion: double unusual: reduced low rental. : ae * V,— Sootiern expywire: bot water and | Yan gp, NW. — BUIGE, i6f7, MASTER SEDAN — Nec | ‘excellent business ‘ocation; alxo single and | phone; “Southern coking; one person: with ; & : IRVOYANTS CK. ara xcelient ean — _ MISC CEL. ANEOUS. SALE double rvome in apart nage $20 and $35 | 'twe meals, $47.50 —~North 4986. . —— —— te — — ° te ; 2788 + —— wrv MBIA re Ww; saat — * | MEAT CASE and ro Jae bale: cheap... Av- |’ _Ab0l2 a —— ¥ “-|M ST. NW. —— — summe TUNES atte Connecticut aves . ] 526 | 4 8 N.Y gee = a8 — 50 | 12TH. ST — — rooms; small] room: | ajso single © ved excellent ang Nt oa — BAL OPPORTUNITY, 1-ASTOR ———_~ & vt — — — —— ek | ad ‘for * oe — re- bright. clend room; $3 week. ¢ —— — Party leaving city will sublet to ¢ ty MASS. A 15—Beautiful . corner; * ants beautiful three-room apartmen pee. te" rge. | : -Toom, ae distance; ell outside ', for * 2. or | porch. @verlooking Cathedral grounds, + OPI v EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. . | son06n MEN ms, benches, dexks: | klin> beth: three | excellent: meals; oe modern rune ment hone at S701 M =e Lik tag + 7 ers gow bargains: for. cash, - 843, . Washington} Of floor space; board; | ‘refined couples. * avenue » lichboard and ele PC, ny gre Ree 9 on eg io bo reasonable, Apt, 32... 0 t Translente accommodated, | — “Phone Cleveland — * ee ⸗ — 3 wei gS pk — ni ee . + — th — J * ot ‘ — * tp * ⁊ oer ee ar Ts ee —
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oy gt ries 4 ’ UR) — rm. kit. tags Pe Day bed, livi Porch. ‘Modern bids. car ieee aL 304. 14156—Apt. 28; su —— rates, 3 ‘rooms, kitchen 7 bath; — comfortabie. Phone Columbia = , mpletely furnished rooms, ba wa $16 @ weekly; 11 va AF ay mediate te possession. O34 ath at., Apt. 3 30 WISTERIA Especially — * oe. with n rable a unusually rooms; new bidg.,. ea veutantiy 2* — 24-hour elevator and | room, reception hall, ange and bath. —— ee and hath e. u w rigidair tome with Murphy beds and dining disse Specially low rentals to desirable tenants, BRIARKLEY HALL, 1740 K St. NW. Nicety tur. apts.. convenient to downtown and govt. departments. Attractive rentals. 1 room, kitchen and bath. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 HST. NW. Furnished or Unfurnished. NEAR DUPONT OIRCLE—5 large outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished; reasonanle __ fates. Apply 1627 1th st. nw. je24 Two, THREE AND FOUR rooms, bath, hw. garage; well loca ted $50. Apply 200 E. ¢ ne, Ca pitol Lincoln — THE OUSE, “+ ong ee bath, “Teception hall, out- side also single room. Cah Frank: 1731 o Frank. 5158. e A few desirable apartments, housekeeping @r nonhousekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; completely reconditioned; offered at attractive rates, for long or short ‘period. Apply office, Stoneleigh Courts UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT TOURISTS, ATTENTION. Living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath; new and handsomely furnished; with or with- out hotel service: on lease or monthly and weekly basis. 1915 ar st. ow. Resident manager. Apt. 1. Pot. 2176. 1 Unf en RUTLAND COURTS, 17th and Riggs sts.—One room, kitchen and bath; new paper, $3). Sea manager. *30 N st. nw.—Two O 8ST. NE., 320—5 rooms, hath, included; * Franklin 74091. THE KENESAW, Aypil. Phone Co!. 712. MASS. AVE. NW., 3701—5 rooms and porch, front apartment: coolest, breeziest, best summer location; $135. #28 NICE, large 3-room apartment with gas, $25; 2-room apartment with gas and electric op lst floor, $20. For appointment call Adams 1706-J. c WISCONSIN AVE., 3022—3 rooms and bath, —" from $5: 2.50 to $42.50. — e porch; heat 29 4 — Six-room apt. *29 110 3D ST. NE.—Near Vapitol, 4 large, vew roolns, porch, electricity; $55. HEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Apt. bath: summer rates. Franklin 6569. PA, AVE. N.W., 1726—Three-roow epartwent, private hath: heat and light: reasonable A Ay ceptrally located. Phone —— 9 entire 2d floor, bath, heat, gas, e238 oo 2 Main 1044. rooms and Evening, 29 807, AMBASSADOR, 16th and 8 st, nw. —Del lightful in hot weather; reception hall, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two baths with showers. sleeping porch; an APT. OPP. MAYFLOWER—Very ——— appointed, 2 r., . Ree oD apts.; clean, yuiet BP hong tenant only: cont. hot water, available 1717 De Sales. 601 12TH ST. NE.—3 and 4 room apartments; —* large al] outside rooms; $47.50 aud $60. 28 richly hb. &k. fro refined maid service c L 8ST. NW., 1347—Married couple or two la dies can obtain lovely furnished apartment: 1 room, kitchenette, gas, electricity; electric ra ene for only $10 weekly. Frauk- : c NEAR AR 16TH ss” eg op aga RD.—2 nice frout apartinents; 4 rooms, large porch, pantry and bath. 2611 Adams ‘Mil road: $60 and $65. Phone Main 655. “8 VARE, 614 Md. ave. ne.—Second and fourth floors; 6 large; outside rooms and bath; near Capitol, Union station and car I[jnes; modern —— Janitor. Apply ‘616 _ Md, ave. ne *28 COBLENTZ APT. N. Cap. and Fla. ave.—Five large front rooms, reception hall, bath and modern elec. frigidaire, $60 per month: h.-w. b.; janitor service. Phone Pot. st, e 1 or 2 2d — Se ae 2 NEAR WARDMAN—2733 Woodley pl.; rooms, kitchen and private bath; new home; garage optional. WINDERMERE k., b. and hall b.. d. a. and hall... 5.00 $40.00 to 138 1338 we ga eae ST. NW. ~ Wall, DOPCH, oseocccccecsccsccccs $45.00 19 19TH ST. N.W. erate — ee $70.00 «+ 100.00 —* "1126 11TH ST. N.W. Win't.d ca pun cee 2 "Higbie & Richardson. Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076 :; PRESIDENTIAL, 1026 16th st. ir m and bath, 00. ow. 5 rooms and 2 baths, $200. 00. WARSEIRLO HALL, 2101 New Hamp. ave. , kit., bath and dinet, $60.00. 4 —“ kit., bath and dinet, $80.00. 3 rooms, kit... bath ath and dinet, $115.00. RLVERSIDE, 3. 2145 © st. ow 1 room, kits bath and dinet, $47. 50. 2 roums, kit., bath and dinet, $70.00. THE AL-ROY, ee Kenyon st. nw 2 rooms, kif., lk and dinet, $72.50 ooms, kit., bath ie: and porch, JEFFERSON, 1204 16th st. 2 rooms and bath, $65.00. } rooms and bath, $89.00. 2008 16TH ST. NW. rooms and bath, $60. rooms and bath, n. 5 rvoms and bath, $85.00. CONGRESSIONAL. 100 East Capito) st. 1 reom and bath, $30.00. : 2 rooms and bath. $45.00. 4 rooms, rec. hall and bath, $65.00. nw. tery’ bed- — rug. dams $105.50. Six room two ——— bath Cafe. Desirable house Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Ten rooms, three baths. Two screened sleeping porches. Garage. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., 1636 Eye Street. Main 1477. BERKLEY HALL. 1440 COL. = a en hg’ BUILDING es INC. Between OUG TON & CO.. REALTORS. 1516 A ST. N.W. Phone Main 7536-7537 HOUSES FOR RENT > ss, WYOMING. aken two baths; & rooms, bos path: — * ba aia! I * Ving oom, bat ath tig alcove, onvenient to cars and. = apartment makes an ideal iinimum investment. For cagoncatertpy tom well, Adams s 9900. RED. rooms. bathe Furhgce hea ley, Pe \ urnace heat: alley, $0,250 Basy terms. Opeh on Sunday, 1 to 8 Dp ™m. THOMAS E. P 1421 You St. NW. ° North 4188, Furnished CHEVY CHASE, MD.—Cotta months; large rooms, comfor for summer bly furnished; 4 cool ms; eee eee hot water; garage. Phone Clev. - 1058. *29 OPPORTUNITY to rent, —— a fine sub- urban place to private family at a reason- able rent. Situated near Setenchaniits and Wisconsin aves. House has 15 4 baths. Acre of rooms ground with large oaks, fruit trees and flower garden. 338 a- tage. Phone Cleve. 4823. 26,28 WILL SHARE—Employed couple = share with other congenial couple attractively fur- nished me in suburbs. References ex- changed. Telephone. Special privileges. 2007 Naylor rd. se. Lincoln 9816. 29 PARK ROAD, Se 8-room house, porches; for summer *29 MODERN bungalow, 6 rooms; a. m. i.; porches, &c.; large lot; beantiful trees and flowers; convenient to city by bus or train; moder- 29 ate rent. Kensington 76-W. Uafurnished BEAUTIFUL six-room house, all modern: rent reasonable. Apply 611 7th st. nw. 1 315 C ST. NE.—Six rooms, bath: hot-water heat, —— 8 newly decorated: $50 URICE FITZGERALD 1311 G ag nw. . Main 3386. 31 FOR LEASE—Large double house, 1813 Colum. bia road (corner Biltmore street); suitable for fraternity or rooming house; reasonable rent. Apply to owner, 701 Evans Building, 1 New York ave., or telephone X COLORED—Rear 508 T st. ow: 8 rooms: wane condition: $25 a month. FOR RENT —Six-room bungalow brick * gafage, Chevy Chase, $90; 11 rooms, baths, detached brick, 2-car garage, Chevy Chase, near Rock Creek Park, quiet seigh- borhood, $150. Fulton a 0 08 Continental Trust Bldg. Maino 6281. Attractive Homes for Colored. 1406 and 1410 Corcoran st. nw.—Newly dec- orated throughout: 8 rooms, kitchen, bath and basenient: $80 per month. Columbia 30638, 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 5 r. and b. brick, garage . -$50 5 r. and b. bungalow, h.ew.h .......0000 2 $00 6 R and b.' bungalow, fla co viéehe tenes 9 r. and b. brick home .. 60 Also. many other neue and. bungalows. that we can sell on terms like rent, M. F. —E & CO., I. ave. ne 2377 BR. N. 7203. 30 STORES FOR SALE For Sale or Rent TWO new stores on Conn. ave.: one with 5- room dpartment; Nos. 4213 and 4215; near Bureau of Standards. BE. 8. Newman, Woodward Bldg. $1 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT TO LET—Half of office; low rent. Room 713 1010 Vermont ave. nw. Call in person. See Mr. Hoolidge. 2 FARMS FOR RENT 125-ACRES, about % cleared fields, 8 rooms, bath, partly furnished, barns, chicken houses, grapes, orchard, api pg gy St garden, &c., nearby Md.; low, some —— Telephone Franklin ‘aga for Ses tails. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent ON for physicians or offices. Will arrange to suit tenants; 24-hour service and modern veniences. ae Stoneleigh Courts, Conn. aye and L. Under Wardman ————* SUBURBAN FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-room, two-story .dwelling at $45 per month. Near Arlington County Courthouse; has gas, electricity, bath and urnace FOR KENT—Five-room bungalow with all conveniences except gas. $40. FOR BENT—Six-room, two-story with all eonveniences atid garage. in Lyon Pillage; good location. Rent GEO. H. RUCKER CoO., Lealtors. Virginia. Phone, Clarendon 197 Svenings and Sunday, Cl. 42. ae LEE HEIGTS, VA. $50 a month; 5-room bunga $69 a month; 6- Toom house, pede trolley, bus, $735 a month: 5-room bungalow, with extra 2-roam apartment. 1 a month; 6-room Spanish with two extra servants’ rooms and bath. 35 a month: attractive old frame house, 10 rooms, servants’ quarters, 3 baths RUBY LEE MINAR, INC, 1405 New York ave. Main - Situated $65. Clarendon. bungalow, FLOOR ABOVE LOBBY—Suites suitable |. dwelling [ NEW ? DETACHED | BRICK Chevy Chase Home $11, 950 brick home contains all that ed in a modern suburban reside fey mn —* proportioned. ‘There is an lace a bat: Hving room; hardw floors; "Tally thied —— oe at · tractive age larg 20 o con- crete 6 t with cement — i tae of the most sélect sections of Chevy Chase, Md. There is 2 garage. Gon venient Caine ma ~ to inspect p D. m., Cleveland This attractive can be desired rooms are nged. For a fatmen! D 82 6097, Ce aft = 4 SOUTHEAST BARGAIN Price, $5,000; $800 cash: balance like rent. Six rooms, garage. All modern. Wonderful value, Call at once, J. R. MOSSBURG. 1343 H 8&t. Main 10270. Clarendon 731-J-2 Sunday. 29 A CONN. AVE. BUY Near in Connecticut. ave. corner. 60 féet frontage. Blegant improvements. $65,000. Good spcenlative. buy—this! Detached home, one square west of Con- necticut ave. Lot 100x110. Only $6,500 Come set it. LEEDY, INC., 1115 Conn, Ave. - M. 1044, 30 $50 A MONTH. ' Blair, Md.—2-story, 6 room and bath house on these unusual terms; modern and in good condition. THOS. E. JARRELL CO., OWNERS. Main 766. 30 Realtors. VERY SPECIAL N.W In North Columbia Heights, between 14th and 16th streets. Well-built, 2-story brick of rooms and bath, front and double rear orches; modern and in fine condition; deep ot to paved alley. Owners leaving city will sacrifice for $10,500 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166. 29 721 10th St. agains st. Possible set~« ing of plaster Terms to Suit, yea HARRY R.. LOVELESS 1010 Vecinaah Ave. N. Wi: Tel. Main 7298 : °24,26,28 * F —E———— — — = \ rn} 3* cre) ? . y ya’ fi s J— * — og F ra oF # + Se a Ss J — * ee ‘ 1 IN + MINOR, Colorado. Building, Deputy R ills for. the: District of Columbia, urt. ler PATRICK H. LOUGHRAN. Attorney. appearance *} fore. the fortet 3} and peel S 1.) | the first publication of {the c wilh be umbia, . Upon m fax th pare ‘defendant Clara ro entere —— ite after the this -o ause of detauit, : lished once —— in The Washington nd the Law Re longer and other publ satisfactory. ‘SUPREME COURT “OF THE Distaicr or |; Columbia, . held Court. Ke. | ¢ vs isto ive pon he that suber iber, of the State 0 Court ‘of Segoe from the Probate rt of ie Dis of . Columbia letters. of ti ‘ n the estate . ax of Colu oe having claims ceased are hereby | warned to exniit A Nae * vouchers thereof, le y e subscriber = or before n0- this 18th day of M CLEGG, Lafayette HEODORE COGSWELL ills for the Distriet 0 of sap ma — the Probate Court NITA 5S. HINMAN, Attorney. SUPREMB COURT “OF 3 THE DISTRICT oF Columbia, holding Probate. Court. Besta of Jennie Terre)l, de No. .85533, as ministration aero 79. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on eaid estate by Raymond Forrest, it is ordered this 12th day of May. A. D. 1927, that Mrs. Susie * last known address, not be . shereof be published -in he Washington Law Reporter and The Wash- ington Post ence in. each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than 30 d NDELL P. .) THEO- eputy Register 4 — umbia. Clerk of the Pro- bate Cour 43 +2! WAWHEN & HAVELL, Attorneys. SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35015, —5 a ive notice that * be the Probate Co CORCORAN THOM, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THB, DISTRICT or Columbia. Holding ~~ court, “ Estate Potadexter’ decea No, Administration Docket 79. ‘Application having been made herein for probate of the last be d codicil of id appear said court on MONDAY, the —* day ss * A. D. 1927, at 10 o’ clock a first publica- —* return day, ——— WELL, arene ty Register eputy Reg ster of Wills for t trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate. ROBERT F. COGSWELL, Attorney. SUPREME OOURT “OF * THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Peter Albert, deceased.. No. 85524. Adminis- tration Docket 79. made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by David L. Pitcher, it is ordered this 18th day of May, A. D. 1027, that Maria Holler and all the unknown heirs at law and next of kin and all others concerned, appear in said court on ONDAY, the 27th day of — A. 1927, at. 10 o’cloc a. to show cawse' why such application “skeald not be granted, Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash- ington Post once in each of three .successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than 30 hor af ey P. 4 : (Seal.) HBOo- GSWELL, "Deputy Register F Wills for the. District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my21,28,je4 GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME “tn donk thy: 4 Foe ts iain ; ain- Equity: No; object: of this. guilt is to obtain a decree —— of record: in fee simple by adverse possession plain- tiff’s title to lots 55 * 56 in Moore's subdivision of original lot @ in square 986, Ain the- District of Columbia, being premises $21 Eleventh street northeast. Upon motion by the court, ‘this ; 27, order that the defendants, the onknown heirs, alienees and devisees of John Fry, jr., cause their appearance to be entered herein on or be- fore the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first. publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof be published once a week for three succes- sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other ublications being dispensed with for satis- actory cause > JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. —** — FRANK E. CUNNI NGHAM, Clerk. LEE AS FORD, Asst. Clerk. 21,28,je4 CORCORAN THOM, Attorney. SUPREMB COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT a Columbia, holding Probate Court. 35868, Administration. This is to give —* tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distri ict of Columbia letters testa- mentary on the estate of Mary L.. Heintzel- man, late of the District of "Oolamibia. de- ceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned ‘to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before AY OF MAY, A. D. 1928; other- y law be excluded from all 1927. Cc By A. H. SHIT eA ak Assistant Secretary. Attest: (Seal.) THDOD ORE COGSWE Deputy Rexister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ,28,je4 NORMAN B. LANDREAU. Attorney. Tin thereof, legally authenticated, to the = sub scribers on or before the 8TH DAY. OF MAY, D. 1928; otherwise they may by. law be excluded from all. benefit of said estate. Given under. our hands this 6th day May. 1927. BLANCHE M. RILEY, 5114. Wisconsin ave- nue sg? ahead WILLIAM RUSSELL RILE 4934. Wisconsin avenue. itteate (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register 3 Wills for the District of Columbia, lerk the Probate Cour aa 14.2128 | BELL, MARSHALL L & RICE, A Attorneys. SUPREME COURT or "OF THE: DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding ere Court. 35036, Administration. ..This is te give notice that the subseribers; of the District of Uolumbia, have obtained from the» Probate Court of the OGS-. eee of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Robert Bowdler, District of Columbia, deceased. having claims a warned to exhibit —** late of the 1 persons inst the deceased are hereby anthentica Application having been { 1927. southeast; LOUIS L. BOWDLER, Gtesieee Attest: 14,21,28 —— “PAUSE & WILSON, tt torneys. SUPREMB COURT “OF ¢ Columbia, holding Probate Cotrt, No. $3773. administration. is is to give notice that the subscriber, who was by. the’ Supreme Court of the District of Columbie granted letters testa- mentary on the estate of Anton Lerch, ceased, hag, with the approval of the Court of the District o Columbia, holding & Probate Court, appointed —W the 6th day of June. 1927, at 10 o’cloek a. m., as the time, and said courtroom as the Place. for making payment and distribution from said estate, under the court's direction and control. when and where all creditors and persons en- titled to distributive shares or legacies, or the residue, or parte thereof, are notified to attend, person or by agent or attorney duly author- ized, with their claims against the estate properly vouched. Given under . ‘my hand thia 12th day of May, 1927. NATIONAL METRO. POLITAN BANK OF WASHINGTON. By R PP. HOLLINGSWORTH, Assistant Trust” Of. — wee was etek he Ye & weno . test: (Sea HEODORBE COGSWEL Deputy Bezister of wile for the piviriet of GColumbia, Clerk of the Probate 14,21,28 THE DISTRICT OF — Cc. GERTMAN, Attorney. - r, defendants, . 46868. The —* of this suit is to ——— ‘a decree establishing of tecord by adverse ,-uxsession pinintift's, title in fee sim. ple to_the south feet front on Sixth street, west, re: the full depth of lot 68 i the subdivision of square 448, made by Cor- poration of Washington, and be premises 1206 Sixth street northwest. Upon motion of the plaintiff, it is, by the court this 18t day of May, A. D. 1927, ordered that the de- fendants,’ the unknown heirs, alienees and dévisees of William H. Parker, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before e first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, other- wise this canse will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof he published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other pub- lications. being — witb for Sout ans cease Se ** L P. STAFFORD, Jus ce Opy. peste (Seal. E. CUNNINGH AAT Cler By M. “ FORD. Asst. Clerk. -THOMAS W. O'BRIEN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF? THD DISTRICT oF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35222; administration. the subscriber, of the Distriet of Columbia. has obtained from the probate court of the the same, with the vouchers . lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. This. is -to give notice that: JOSEPH T, L. — tet Al DAVID —— — 468 a Loeinienn Avenue, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pie- trict of Columbia, holding an Equity . Neuman et plaintiff, vs. National & Trust Co., a body a a trustee, ington Loan & Trust Co., body corporate, trustee, Col. Arthur BE. Randle, defendan Equity No. 46876. Order of publication. The object of this suit 18 to obtain a decree for substitution of trustee in glace of and ins of the National Savings & Trust Company pon the Washington Loan & Triist ret bela in certain deeds of trust, the first ing da ash- Trus trustees’ subdiviston, “Randle Highiands,’’ as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in County Book 18, at folio 86, suwh- sa to the covenants running with the land. ock 17 is now known for the ogy of @s- sessment and taxation as square Said deeds of trust being made to secure the pay- ment of two notes in the sums of $296 and $360, respectively, said notes being payable to Thebe A. Hearst. Upon the.return - the sum- mons issued to Col. Arthur E. Randle market ‘not to found,’’ it is by the pon “thie 25th day of May, 1927, ordered that the said Col. Arthur E. Randle, as printipal, and the only known stockholder of the United States Realty Company, a body corporate, the last holder of the notes herein, appear in said court on the STH DAY OF JULY, 1927, and show cause, if any he has, why trustee should not be substi- tuted in this case. Let notice herein be pub- lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three suc- “cessive weeks before the return date herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty (30) days before said * = JENNINGS BAILEY, Jnstice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) ANK’ E CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant Clerk. WALTER H. MARLOW, Attorney. ° SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE ——— or Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 35052, Administration. This is to give obits that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of. Columbia letters testamentary ‘op the estate of Jeremiah Wilt, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the anb- scribers on or before the 16TH DAY OF MAY, A, 1928: otherwise they may by law be excluded fr rom all benefit of said estate, Given under. our hands this 16th day of May, 927. CALVIN I. HOLLAND, 38784 Jocelyn - JOHN C. YOST. 312 Pennsylvania ave. se. Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. EL. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate * Pre RICHARD V. MATTINGLY, Attorney: SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holing Probate Court. Estate’ of William B. Robinson, deceased. io. 35004. Administration docket, 79. Application having been made herein for probate of the Jast will and testament of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said, estate by Laura’ A. ge Sane it is ordered this 23d day of May. D. 1927,. that Harry Robinson and all — concerned appear in said court on TURSDAY, the 5th day of July, A: D. 1927. at 10 o’clock a. m., to show cause why rip application should not. be granted. Let n tice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Wasbington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the. first pub- lication to: be not less 0 days before said’ return day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jue- tice. Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. SHIEL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District 26,411 S. MARVIN PEACH, H, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT “OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35978, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the’ State of Maryland, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters testamentary on .the estate of Vicginius M. Tucker, late of the District of hia, déceased. All. persons having. claims. against the. deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, subscriber, on or before the 19TH D MAY. A. D., 1928: otherwise they by law be excluded from. all.benefit of said estate. Given ee my hand this 19th day of May, 1027. ARTWBRLL TUCKER, Anacostia, D. C R. 8. 8* (Seal.) JOHN A, SHEIL, —— Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 28ju4, STEWART & GOLDSTEIN, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35800 Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Emma Stein, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub- seriber, on or before the H Y OF MAY, A. D.. 1928; otherwise they hate ii law be benefit of said estate. 1927. N ton avenue northeast. Attest: (Seal.) r SHEIL. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 28ju4,11 RESORTS New York SARANAC INN An ideal Vacation Spot. Upper Saranac Lake, New York. STEAMSHIPS HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR SOLDIERS’ HO} HOME Semidetached brick, 6 rooms, ern: excellent condition: $62.50 a — rg povment large tree-covered lot; 10 rooms; 3 porches; 2 baths; hot-water heat, eA ae electric lights, gas; laundry room. All in good con- dition. Best * Bh * ne 9 cin gone LOUIS P. “SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. ‘Main cg ning for the same at the northeast corner of said lot and running thence south along Fourth street east 15.42 feet, more-or less, to the reenter of the partition wall between premises Nos. 1021 and 1023 Fourth street southeast; thence west along the center line of said par- tition wall and prolongation. thereof 70 feet to the west line of said lot; thence north along said west line 15.42 feet, more or less, 1,000. cords, $9, and saw 50,000 ft. oak and has prime bearing winter :apple best varieties; good five-room home, 33x44 ft; carpenter shop and spring 16x20 ft.: two henhouses, summer kitchen and meat house: some creek meadow: timber will pay for farm. price of oe 750; one-half cash, balance to suit. W. H. Brumbach, Strout Agency, COLUMBIA, 1401 Girard st. nw. & rooms and bath, $65.00. 6 rooms and bath, $75.00. 1430 CHAPIN ST. NW B rooms and bath, $47.50 and "$50.00. LEONMAR, 2100 2ist st. nw. 2 rooms and bath, $35.00. 3 rooms and bath, $55.00. District of Columbia, letters of administra- tion on the estate of Agnes C. Heron, late of the District of Columbia, . deceased. "AN per- sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the ‘subscriber, on or before the 18th day of | May. A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law SUPREME COURT “OF ° THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35962, Administration. his is. to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administra- tion on the estate of Cecelia Hayes, late of | the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- bath, mod.- month and t is all that is needed. RRELL CO., OWNBRS. Main A Little Cruise Bet. Washington & Baltimore Restful & Enjoyable—Excellent Service Historic & Picturesque Scenery Realtors. 721 10th St. N.W, be sons RAMALLAH, 219 H st. nw. 1 room and bath, 30. Og. rooms aod bath, 837.50. roems and bath, $50.00. TAYLOR 8ST. NW., 1432—Eight rooms, one bath, modern house. Adams. 10012. 28 Nothing Equals These FEF Lots With the Attractive Homes Woodstock, LOTS FOR SALE Va. to the place vey made June 21, to the northwest corner of said lot: thence east along the north line of said lot of beginning, as per plat of sur- 1913, by Melvin C. Hazen, and having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 5TH ‘A OF MAY, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit be excluded from all benefit of said estate.’ Given under my ‘hand this 18th day of May, 1927. THOMAS W. O'BRIEN; Westory Build- ing.. Attest. (Seal.) JOHN A. SHEIL, Depu- ty Register of Wills for the District of Co- “36-Hr. One-way Trip, p.m. Leaving. Belt * ae ES —— an respondent, Grace Orosby, cause their appear- ance to be entered herein on or before the 5 — wit h as in case of detanie® rovided, a copy of this r shed once 85 Week for three successive weeks in the n barge, ‘All persons having claims against the de- ‘ceased are hereby warned -to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- €, {| cated, to the —— on or before the D 16th day of May, A. D. 1928; may by law be excluded from a ' Given under ‘my end this ier ‘1927. JAMES ANGLOI 463 “a Justice. t: (Seal.) | day of Ma ” Tex v CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. ty M. A. Asst WALTER a “MARELCO v, — SUPREME COURT Or 7 THE DIST —— oy pat Bia DETACHED | Corner Home pes —— $10,750, At a reduction of $1,000 this attractive house, situated in a de . lightful section of well-kept Sia / — Connecticut and sin ves.. is a value. worth your. diate attention. Ky distinctive/2-story “ih screened throughout, —* pri ht, supny ** bathe two re rches ce in . May. 10 08 — Street Northwest. t 1 Ke 2* THEODORE CocSWELL. “Deputy the Cour 14,21,28 ie erate Ces ES 8. — | Ad- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF on et, or Appl cation having |” Columbia, Boning Probate Court. ~ No, 35858, de pores) tr Jett Of aietnistration: strat is gi state McKee by t t pene! poe at —— ytd Bentz and th. Rents t Columbia, poling Probate Ritner, —— SUP F TH DISTRICT oF DPREME couRT Ry OF T — oe a. . — subscriber, of the ct —* — a Probate the Dis- fick of - ‘Columbia, letters Fe gaol Mth g MR the t of F Bell late $2,500 to . —— —— ‘Geo. W Pe eR Om ! bath; hot-water heat; throughout; gas and alee.. — —— mae —— ——4 active i government de- sa ps s * corner entire , iy PUL * —R — — bath. oe R PENSION OFFICE. ot = apa rements ip convenient dowatowa * cae ‘and bath, $35.50. ries BY , , ARLEY HALL. 4 tters testamen tate of M f the District of BRARLEY St. NW. tr. Whelan, inte 0 oF the District of ¢ Columb All nipersona having claims: sed. a warned * ae or AY,» D.. * exch ed a jon TUESPA 9a ‘at 10 —— itt * —* yy Seti +t id F - * block — 8 sold —R i ne soe ee "be ‘parehased 4 NL. "SANSBURY. CO., LING: j1418, Eye St. AW — law be ~ — rooms and bath. | be — * — 5———— —— — tes NW) cg - : — 9 tt} = ⸗ A 7 J aes EL hi 4h cos wee f i tay she » = , 1 * 8 — Se
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J J x” | Markings of Net Poundage | Not Always Truthful, A. W. A= Corwin Declares. -7-POUND SLAB OF BACON “SHOWS 81/,-OUNCE LOSS B G. K, — of Bureau of Standards, Reelected | « Conference President. A ham or a slab of bacon that weighs} 7 pounds when it is packed in Chicago is not likely to weight that much when it reaches the Washington housewife, A. W. Corwin, of Welisworth, N. Y., told the. National Conference on Weights and Measures yesterday.” For that rea- aon, he said, “net ‘wetght” markings are not always truthful. Such meats, he said, shrink consid- erably between the time they leave the packer and the time they reach the; hands of the consumer. He cited a acase, brought out in a lawsuit, where - plece of bacon that weighed 7 pounds ; neys at. Chicago had shrunk 814 ounces dur- ing the two weeks it was on its way to the retailer in New York City. Mr. Corwin, who is the county sealer of weights and measures in Welisworth, gaid that the matter of shrinkage of meats is great enough that it can not be ignored. Because of this shrinkage, hié-said, the marking of the net weight on a packed ham is of little benefit to the retail customer and may be detri- mental to him, due to the piece of meat being sometimes sold at its Merked weight after considerable shrinkage has taken place. Dr. G. K. Burgess Reelected. Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, was reelected ident of the National Conference on ights and Measures at the conclud- ing yor yesterday. Others elected were J. Harry Foley, New Jersey State superintendent of weights and measures, first vice presi- dent; H. L. Flurry, chief of the State division of weights and measures of Alabama, «second vice president; F. 8. Holbrook, of the Bureau of Standards, secretary; G. F. Austin, jr., city sealer of weights and measures of Detroit, treasurer. ‘The foregoing, together with the fol- lowing men, will constitute the execu- tive committee: Pred Benjamin, Illinois; W. F. Cluett, Hiinois; H. N. Davis, Vermont; Thomas Fiaherty, California; William Foster, Massachusetts; W. F. Goodwin, Rhode Island; T. F. Mahoney, Tennessee; E. J. Maroney; Connecticut; I. L. Miller; Indiafia; G. B. Nebinger, Pennsylvania; W. A. Payne, New York; P. T. Pilon; Connecticut; B. W. Ragland, Virginia; George M. Roberts, District of Colum- bia; A. W. Schwartz, New Jersey; W. F. Steinel, Wisconsin; H. A. Webster, New Hampshire; S. T. Griffith, New Hampshire, and George Warner, Wis- consin. ‘Two. Railroad Issues Approved by I. C. C. (By the Associated Press.) ' Proposals for two issues of railroad securities totaling more than $100,000,- 000: were approved yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Erie Railroad was authorized to issue $50,000,000 of 5 per cent — *— bonds, and to sell them at 01344. ‘6ale -has already been made, pt oe to the commission’s approval, and the . funds will be used largely in refunding Erie obligations. The Southern Pacific was permitted to proceed with its financing of Oregon Lines, which involves the issue of $61,- 294,000 in first mortgage Oregon Line bonds. As an incident to the bond issue, the Southern Pacific was per- mitted to incorporate with itself two corporations which it already owns, the Oregon & California Railroad Co. and the Marion & Lint County Railroad. The new Southern Pacific securities will put into permanent form invest- ments which the railroad has already made. Jewish Translator To Lecture Today Rabbi Jerome Widisky, Jewish author ‘end translator, of Boston, will lecture on the “Young Jewish Generation” at the Talmud Torah Synagogue today. A leader of orthodox Jewry, Rabbi Widisky in 1926 published the “Book of.Hebrew Law of Knowledge,” after nine years arduous effort, marking the - first time the entire laws of ancient Israel had been interpreted into the English language. He recently com- eted a translation of the entire bylonian Talmud, a voluminous work of 32 volumes and covering 45,000 Avertising Expert Sues. * Prank W. Murphy, of New York, pub- icity and advertising expert, filed suit _yeaterday in Equity Court against _ Thomas R. Shipp individually for an ae in connection with a con- “tract whit@ethe plaintiff -says he se- , Sured for the ndant from a large __ Fadio concern. Thé contract called for expenditure of $500,000 or more, ipo ay says, and he is entitled to the commission of 5 per cent. ' Attor- Noel & Konopka appeared for the " plaintif Mrs. E. R, Yeomans Sues Husband. .Mrs. Etta R. Yeomans, 1331 Kenyon street northwest, filed two suits yester- in the District Supreme Court her husband, Charles C. Yeo- .Woodv.ard Building. One suit a limited divorce, and the other the recovery of $6,065 which she “she loaned her husband prior to + 1925. The parties were married 17, 1896. Mrs. Yeomans says her husband deserted her in 1925. Attor- Peyser & Edelin appeared for her. ‘Warner to Attend Balloon Test. = ** Secretary of the Navy Warner f last night for Akron, d the elimination ball } Gordon Bennett Cup Monday. Sec- tary of the Navy Wilbur, who has ' witnessing fleet maneuvers ngland, will return to Wash- —— iS on: lin “Now, | feature... — wa PPAsK One” ‘ 2. Good-by ‘until meeting {French).’ 3. Mortgagee, one to whom: property is mortgaged. Mort-|.J gagor, one who gives the mort- gage. Shakespeare. Francis Scott Key. Macbeth, by Shakespeare. In a manger. 3 To free all slaves. Yes. than iron. 10. Mormon, Church of Lat- ter Day Saints. (Copyright, 1927.) POST TOMORROW BEGINS “MEET THE MISSES” FUN Mercury is heavier lustrate Rollicking Sayings of Girls. EVERY MOMENT A LAUGH Meet the Misses! If you like a rollicking, care-free, jolly bunch of girls, of the kind you meet and the kind you almost never meet, you'll want to “meet the misses.” “The Misses,” with the kind assist- ance of Jack Wilhelm, noted newspaper artist, will make their debut in Wash- ington tomorrow. They will be pre- sented through the magazine section of The Washington Post and they guaran- tee to please you. Flappers, debs, coeds, girls ‘ who dream, girls who scheme and who are pert, clever, sophisticated and with a sense of humor, will do their-utmost to please you with tkeir witty sayings and their humorous poses as delineated by Mr. Wilhelm. “Meet the Misses” will make a thin person fat, if the old saying “Laugh and grow fat” has any virtues what- ever. They will also make a fat person thin, as they guarantee*enough laughs per minute to shake off considerable excess poundage. “The Misses” are especially recom- mended for any family in which there is the slightest trace of domestic trou- ble, for it can be confidently asserted that no quarreling couple can read through the trials and tribulations of “The Misses” and fail. to regain their good humor. So if you want to know all there. is to know about the “female of the species” it will be a splendid idea -to see your newsdealer today and make reservations for a place in the front line of welcomers that will greet “The Misses” Sunday via the magazine sec- tion of The Washington Post. MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN AT CENTRAL CENTER Community Classes Combine With Grade Orchestras in School Entertainment. Community classes on orchestral in- struments combined forces last night with grade orchestras in a musica] re- cital at the Central Community Center held under the auspices of the music department of the Distr public schools. The program was opened "with sing- ing by the audience, accompanied b the drum ensemble, and led by Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, director of music in the schools. There followed numbers by the flute, drum, violin, cornet, clarinet. cello and saxophone classes. A feature of the concert was a selec- tion by the string quartet made up of Meyer Koonin, Herbert Burkhart, Jack von Stondeg, on the violin, and James Beckert, the cello. There were en- sembles and individual numbers by the community class orchestra and grade orchestras. Leah Effenbach was at the piano. A solo was given by Oscar Levin. The supervisor of classes and director of grade orchestras is Laura Pairchild Ward. Instructors are Eugenia Botkin, Miriam Herr and Betty Basim, violin; Sergt. Frederick Hess, cornet; June 8. Zebley, cello; Jacques L. Van Poucke, clarinet and saxophone; William Giac- chetti, drums, and E. S. Bergh, flute. German Orphanage May Fete Monday The children of the German. Orphan Asylum will celebrate their annual May Day festival on Memorial Day, at 3 o’clock, with May dances, folk songs and special drills. The Ladies’ §So- ciety of the home will sell fancy work from booths on the grounds, Sup- per will be served following the festival. Baron Maltzan, German Ambassador to the United States, is expected to address the assemblage. Miss Vivian Booth has been selected May queen. Husband Denies Wife’s Charges. Commander William W. Davies, Navy Medical Corps, stationed at the naval air station, at Anacostia, who was sued for maintenance by his wife, Mrs. Gladys .Kay Davies, 1616 Sixteenth street northwest, demanded the dis- missal of her suit yesterday in Equity Court through Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman on the ground that she is a legal resident of Alexandria, Va. The commander also denied the charges of cruelty and neglect, and says that his wife left him in Alexandria on May 12 1. Orville and Wilbur Wright. ‘od our next} | Jack Wilhelm, Artist, Will u. without justification, — — — — — — — * " “a . ee Pee, ta, — oe ER, ie Oo x — —— Bc — = esate coe * — — F * wl 7 +" a J | * “ — * Ky fal? 7 — Se etek, ~ ~ Pa SPR er eee - | day stay prepara-*” tory to sailing - fh for San Fran- #& cisco and then $e north for work %& in the Bering Sea ¥#: patrol, where it jwill relieve the. ‘historic Bear. ‘Left—Lieut. . -L. -O. Ham mar- strom, nav i- gating officer, and Lieut. Comdr. F. J. Gor- executive officer. man, — e⸗⸗ Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. CLOWN FOR A DAY. Carlisle Bargeron, left, Post reporter, being Made up by Felix Adler, king of clowns, with: the Ring- ling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Behind his mask of grease. paint The Post report- er studied . the reactions of the big .and little children in the grand stands. Henry Miller Service. RECORD BREAKER. Midship- man Forol Overfelt, of New Mexi- co, who took:first honors in the June class at the Naval Academy. Henry Miller Service. FANS ALL. Just before they went into the big tent yesterday. Left to right—John Ringling, James Davis, jr., Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Joel. T. Boone; and in the front row, Jean Davis, Marion Jardine, Su- zanne Boone, Jane Davis and and Joan Davis. NORTHWEST CIRCLE NAMED FOR TENLEY Pioneer Is Honored to Solve Problem Long. a Puzzle to Commissioners. The naming of the circle at Wiscon- sin and Nebraska avenues northwest, that has puzzled the commissioners for @ year, was solved yesterday by selection of the name Tenley Circle, after John Tenley, who came from Charles County, Md., in 1796, and built the first house in what later was to be known as Ten- leytown. This mame was suggested by Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, after.a sug- gestion by M. C. Hazen, county sur- veyor, that it be named after the late President Woodrow Wilson, was re- jected. Hazen recommended the name Wilson Circle March 23, 1926, but Maj. R. A. Wheeler, then assistant. to the Engineer Commissioner, suggested that the circle was not of sufficient importance to name after so prominent a personage. The matter went over for several months. and April 30, this year, Hazen addressed a letter to the commissioners which expressed the belief that Maj. Wheeler’s objection was sound and continued: | “The circle is not important, but should be named for the benefit of the roperty fronting it. :The regulations provide that circles and public squares will be named after distinguished Americans who have been prominent in the service of their country. It is sug- gested that Jefferson Circle or Lee Cir- cle be used in naming the circle.” How- ever, the problem of whether Jefferson or Lee could more properly be used as names. fora circle held to be not suffi- ciently important to be named Wilson, was avoided by adopting Mrs. Light- foot’s suggestion, which had been made in the meantime. Post Classified Advertising Service is |? sus a8 DADS our telephone. Just 4206 and ask for an ad-taker. Summer Planting In Parks Near End In ten days employes of the office of public buildings and public grounds will finish their program of park flower- bed planting started three weeks ago, which included setting out of 700,000 plants in.300 beds, from Georgetown to Anacostia and Georgia avenue to the Potomac River. The work includes planting of red and yellow canna lilies, coleos, ge- ranums and begonias in lots of 20,000 each, and heliotrope, ageratum, plum- bagos and heliotrope, iresine, acalypha, alernanthera euronymus, foliage’ plants and pennesetum grass in still larger numbers. Foliage plants of different colors will be used in the treatment of Sherman Park instead of larger flower- ing plants, and begonias will be placed around the White House. Flowering plants are replacing pansies in warm weather. Theosophist Lodge Lecture. The subject of the lecture tomorrow night at the United Lodge of Theoso- —5* meeting at 8:1§ o’clock in room 09, Hill Building, will be. “Reincarna- tion.” Study class be held Thurs- day night at 8:15 o'clock, Wife Wins Divorce Decree. Mrs. Florence Mueller was awarded an interlocutory decree for ¢bsolute di- vorce yesterday by. Chief Justice McCoy in Equity Court against Robert A. Mueller. The parties were married Oc- tober 2, 1917. Attorney Dora Palkin appeared for Mrs. Mueller. Divorce to Church Soloist’s Wife. Mrs. Marion R. Lake was awarded an interlocutory decree for absolute di- vorce yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against Horace’A. Lake, who is described as a Shipping Board accountant and church soloist. The arties were married September 27, 1919. Attorney J. L. Krupsaw appeareti for Mrs. Lake. : COAST GUARD CUTTER HERE ON WAY NORTH Boat to Relieve Famous Bear, Now on Duty in the Bering Sea. The new Coast Guard cutter North- land, which will replace the histori- cally famous cutter Bear in the Bering Sea, and is designed to buck the _ice fields of the Far North, arrived yester- day morning at the navy yard for final inspection. The cutter will bé -inspected by Undersecretary of the Treasury Malis, Assistant Secretaries Andréws and Dewey, Rear Admiral F. C...Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, and Lieut. Comdr. Stephen 8S. Yeandle, aid to the commandant, Tuesday: morning. The cutter also will be ins ed by naval attaches of embassies and lega- tions. here, it is said, since there are features about it that are of interest to naval experts. The vessel will remain here about ten days, when it will sail for San Francisco, stopping en route at Nor- folk for refueling. It will remain at San Francisco about ten days, then sail for the Far North to relieve the Bear. Just what new duties the Bear will be assigned to have not been announced. Mother and Daughter Banquet |. A mother and daughter banquet will be held Friday evening at the Columbia Heights Christian Church. Mrs. Harry Melville will preside. The pastor, the Is a Mother Worth?” Absolute Divorce Granted. Frank M. Noyes was awarded an in- terlocutory decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Siddons in meaty Court against Mrs.. Sarah E. Noyes, whom he married June 1, 1921. At- torney. David L. Riordan appeared for the plaintiff. and. Rev. H. B. Smith, will speak on “What | O-YEAR TERM GIVEN ‘ON ROBBERY CHARGES Charge of Attempted Assault on Young Girl Brings 2- Year Sentence. Charles Johnson, colored, who. broke into five mercantile establishments in the District and stole a small quantity of goods from each one, was sentenced ‘to serve five years in prison yesterday by Justice Hoehling in criminal court on charges of housebreaking and larceny. Clifton Reeder was sentenced to serve two years and his confederate, George Hamilton, was sentenced to serve eighteen months on a joint charge of: breaking into a Sanitary grocery store 'on Janu 9 and stealing gro- ceries. Leon Bolden was sentenced~to serve eighteen months on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by Mal- colm J. Stubblefield on April 29. Will- iam Tillman was sentenced to serve two years on a charge-of attempted assault upon a young girl. Joseph de Pasqualle was sentenced to serve a year in jail on a charge of stealing $5 from Charles Wright on March 28. Raymond J. Taylor was sent to jail for one year on a charge of steal- ing an automobile belonging to the Central Furniture Co. on April 29. Will- iam 5S. Wells, charged with taking a car owned by Wilton L. Hall on April 25, was sent to jail for one year. Mike Pena was sent to jail for six months on a charge of attacking Nellie Reed with a knife on February 17. . $20,000 Sought in Suit. The Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for $20,000 damages for alleged personal in- juries by George. P. Carman, a minor. Through Attorneys Quigley, Hammers & Underwood the plaintiff says that on December 1, 1926, he was struck by a truck of the defendant concern in the school: zone at Eighteenth and Newton streets northwest. | witheld, -/ Company B Is kwardhd. First Honor, Carrying Diamond Medal as Prize. ree | UIT Y OFFICIALS WITNESS against William Capps 18, 1928; the bill for absolute divorce filed by Charlotte M. Gordon against John P, Gordon on August 12, 1926, and the bill for limited divorce filed by Joseph, H. Fowler — Jennie D. Fowler on June 26, 1926, FOUR BROWNS PURCHASE, YELLOW TANIGAR FIRM Two Largest Auto Service Concerns Now Under Same General Control. OWN BLACK, WHITE STOCK Sale yesterday of the Yellow Taxicab Co., to the four members of the Brown family, owning controlling stock in the Black & White Taxicab Co., places the two largest taxicab corporations in the city under the same general. control, making reciprocal the . privileges pre- viously vested in the individual con- cerns. It became known last night that the transfer did not constitute purchase by the Black & White Co., itself, but was a private transaction negotiated by Joseph A. Brown, William J. Brown, Philip D. Brown, and their father, Wil- liam A. Brown, owners of controlling stock in the Black & White Co. Organized in 1921 under District laws, the Black & White “Co. has 350 taxicabs in operation, owns a garage at 1224 Twenty-fourth street northwest, and operates sightseeing buses. © Its capitalization is $250,000. The Yellow Taxicab Co. was organized 10 yéars ago under the laws of Delaware. As a result of the transaction, the exclusive Black & White concession at the Union Sta- tion will be shared by the cars of the Yellow Taxicab Co., it was learned, fa- cilitating service at the terminal. . The purchase will not violate section 620 of the District code, or the La Fol- lette antimerger act, which prohibits one corporation from buying with its cor- porate funds the stock of another cor- poration, according to a ruling of the corporation counsel of the District. Although the purchase price has been it has been intimated that it exceeded $250,000. CITY HEADS ADVISED TO SPEED SANITATION Club Women Urge Pressure to Obtain Appropriations From Congress. Unhealthful conditions resulting from existence of 3,500 buildings in the Dis- trict having outdoor sanitary arrange-. ments because of lack of sewer and water facilities, were the subject of a conference in the District building yes- terday between officers of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs and mu- nicipal authorities. Conditions were described and. inter-, preted, and: the club women urged the District officials to press Congress for sufficient appropriations to carry run- ning water and sewer drainage t6 every home in the District. They said they stood ready to cooperate with the mu- nicipal government in dealing with the situation. Prior to their meeting with the Dis- trict officials, the women considered in executive session the Court of Appeals decision in the alley dwellings case. No definite decision was reached, but the determination was indicated to ask Congress to amend the law “putting teeth” in it so the local authorities can eliminate insanitary alley dwellings. Graduation Dates Set For Capital Schools Twenty-one Washington normal, senior and junior high schools will hold graduation exercises June 21 to 24, according to a schedule made public through the Board of Education... McKinley High School will hold its exercises in the Central Auditorium June 21, and the Wilson Normal class will make. use. of the same hall the a of June 24. Business High School two-year and four-year classes will hold exercises in their own building June 21. The Eastern High School two-year class will graduate June21, holding exercises in the Eastern Audi- torium. The four-year class will hold its exercises the following night. Auto Hits 6-year-old Boy. Jack Mahoney, 6 years old, 726 Silver Spring avenue, Md., was injured yes- terday afternoon. when he was struck by an automobile driven, police say, by Marcel Zinnerman, 24 years old; of Silver Spring, Md., at Georgia and Eastern avenues northwest. Police said the chcild had stepped from a bus when he was struck. He was treated at Walter Reed Hospital for bruises on the head. Man Hurt in Leap. Robert J. Brevard, colored, 25 years old, 813 Third street northwest, was seriously injured early yesterday when he cut short a visit at 1731 Willard street northwest by leaping from a gec- ond-fioor window. He is in Emergency Hospital suffering from a possible frac- ture of the skull. Police are trying to determine why he jumped. | M on oN OVER HERE -OVER THERE— Revolution Shy 4 aS L Sak aay — — ay é 2 JP (5 is ey * Y ra! *4 E 1 ⁊ J 1a — in Russia. ie he: — i ieee f yee ee By Ernest Henderson | \ ae WAN \\ : if ‘ j - , enh, a5 : — ot GS SP Pea, ‘ 4 — Oe ae : Sahin. 3 — 4 ⸗ — MQQAGY ~ & CS AAS, \ 8 X SY RX REVIEW. OF ORGANIZATION Second Battalion; Armstrong, ls Declared Winner of May 12 Competition. Before a crowd of slightly more than 20,000, Dunbar High ‘School scored a triple victory over Armstrong yesterday at the Griffith Stadium in the thirty- fourth ahnual competitive drill of the Twenty-fourth Regiment of colored high school cadets, annexing all honors of the day. Company B, com- manded by Capt. Carl Beckwith, First Lieut. Melvin Sewell and Second Lieut. Lincoln Hawkins won the coveted dia- mond medal furnished by the teachers of the competing institutions. Capt.. Randall R.. Evans’ command, Company E, won. second place, while Company F, Capt. Elverton Hailstorks commanding, was third. Nine com- panies competed, the first starting at 10 o'clock and the lest finishing at 4 o’clock, The regiment was reviewed by Ma). Homer N. Preston, of the general staff. He was accompanied — * Com- missioner Proctor L. erty and As- sistant Superintendents G. C. Wilkin. son and Stephen A. Kramer. — of the competition were Lieut. B. O. Davis, U. 8. A.;. Capt. Will- ae F. Lucas, Three Hundred Sixty- ninth Infantry, National Guard of New York, and. Capt. Williem Creigler, First Separate Battalion, Maryland National Guard. The regiméntal review was featured by the presentation of colors on behalf of. the James BH. Walker and James Reese Europe Posts of the Amer- ican ——— by Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilto J Medals and Blue Ribbons. Winners of the drill were awarded gold medals and blué ribbons. Silver: medals and white ribbons were award- ed for second place, and bronze medals and red ribbons for third place. - An- nouncement of the Second Battalion of Armstrong High School; commanded by Maj, Clifton Davis, as winner of the battalion competition at Howard Uni- versity, May 12, was made. Much sur- prise Was occasioned by the failure. of C company. of Armstrong, commanded. by Capt. Lorenzo Berry, to ggin an award, this compshy heving gained honors in individual,. squad 61 platoon competitions. The. Twenty-fourth —— was commanded by Lieut. Col. Wilder D. Mofitgomery; Capt. Luther G. Sadgwar, adjutant. The First, Second and Third Battalions were commanded by Maj. Talbert Dowling, jr.; Maj. Clifton Davis and Maj. Clarence Burton. Music was furnished. by the cadét band, er Thomas Chase commanding. Roster of Winning Company. The roster of. the winning company follows: Capt. Carl Beckwith, commanding. First lieutenant, Melvin Sewell; second Ueutenant, Lincoln Hawkips;. first ser- geant,. Benjamin Henley, Sergeants Leslie Coates, Sherman Brown, Leon Clifford, Alfonzo Garnet, Herbert Hughes, Carlyle Jenkins, Theodore, Williams. Corporals—Charles Lofton, George Hammond, Lloyd Riley, Arthur Williams, Alfred Parmes, William Perry. Privates—George Bullock, DeSales Briscoe, Robert Brown,’ Charles Bruner, Robert Camp, Vincent’ Cephas, Allen Daniels, William Davis, drew Ed- wards, Charles Fennell; Herman Ford, Haskell Gaskins, John Gates, Haskell Gaines, Norman Gaskins, John Haw- kins, George Holley, Francis Irving, Al- fred Jackson,. Charles Jaymes, Joseph Kaiser, Edward Linens, Clarence Lewis, John Lewis, Jam gands, John Morris, J Jolie: he Mapp, Ulysses Mel- vin, Raymond Moore, Robert Pryor, Jonathan Penn, John Phillips, Andrew Richardson, Radcliffe Robinson, James Robinson, Alvin Sessions, Willia Settle, Marsutus Smith, Charles Shumate, Har- old Sims, Melvin “Sewell, Rudolph Saunders, Richard Twyman, Roger Thurston, Harold Tibbs, John . Taylor, Earl Tignor, Binns Walker. Apartment Building, Is Sold. for $800,000 One of the largest realty transactions in several weeks was reported yesterday with the sale of the apartment. build- ing at 2701 Connecticut avenue north- west for a syndicate composed of Harry Kite, the late Sam Kite and Wallace Chiswell to an outside investor for $800,000. The transaction was handled through the offices’ of the Wardman Construction Co. Located at the northwest corner of Woodley road and Connecticut avenue, the building has a large frontage on both streets, the site containing 18,341 square feet. It was built about seven years ago. Eight stories high, —* —— has 78 apartments in size from two to six rooms and bath, Since the building’ was completed, it was stated, it has changed hands about ‘five times. War on Diphtheria During Summer. For three months, beginning June 1, the District Health Department will conduct a campai in cooperation with physicians — and parent-teacher associations, to render children between 6 months and 3 years. old immune to ‘diphtheria, Dr. Wiliam C. Fowler, Dis- ‘| trict health. officer announced yester- day.. Diphtheria is especially, fatal to children within .those.age limits, Dr. Fowler said. The treatment will con- sist of injections of antitoxin. : Mrs. O. V. Whipp Granted Divorce. Mrs. Opal V. Whipp was awarded an interlocutory decree for absolute di- vorce yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against Earl R. Whipp. The parties were married June 30, 1924. Attorney W. A. Coombe appeared for Mrs. Whipp. . Wife Wins Maintenance. Mrs. Victoria di Pritorio was awarded a decree for maintenance yesterday by Justice Siddons against Albert di Pri- torio on her charges of neglect. parties were married May 13, 1913. At- so Bey David F. Smith appeared for the p Woman Granted — Mrs. Marie V. Nichols was awarded a decree for maintenance yesterday .by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against n P. — The husband is re- quired to pay $100 a month for the ym tes of his wife and the minor chil- dren. torney Albert D. Esher — peared to Mrs.‘Nichols. .