The Washington Post
June 5, 1927

Page 1

with the Associated Press news every morning in .the year. —— a ha . ps Me s cs ~* “) Ae G a Gr 4 tty * ‘i fe «O06 4 * “ “ Jers! ’ ,* Pretec iS Sr : » * . * roy a mer eTrmed ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, ‘NO. 18,616. SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. OC. WASHINGTON: POST- St CRIPTS GEORGE nOreW ELL BROWN “Beginning with the laws that keep The planets in their radiant “courses, And ending with some precept deep For dressing eels or shoeing horses.” ca ° ia . “Who are these that fly as a cloud and as the doves to their windows?” Verily, the prophecy of Isaiah is ful- filled. With two more aviators non- chalantly hopping off for Europe, those who fly are as a cloud. Let us hope they will go to their win- dows. 7 a 7 + The London barkeep whe invent- ed the “Lindbergh cocktail” has a sense of humor that in time should give us the Wayne B. Wheeler fizz. . . * Not in ‘the hcchisend of Columbus, but those of a hardy mariner to whom we owe so much, Lindbergh salle ‘the watery trail first blazed across the sea by his Anglo-Saxon ancestors, and when he shall have entered the Virginia Capes, travers- ed the Chesapeake Bay, and follow- ed the course of the Potomac to its eastern branch, wherg long ago an Indian tribe gave Anacostia to our nomenclature, he will have duplicat- od the voyage of Capt John Smith. | “Yet this Aa erat is such As you, too, shall adore; I could not love thee, Dear, so much, Loved | not Honour more.” Mr. Levine starts for Europe with- out the formality of saying good-by te his wife, and another epochal flight’ begins with a surprise as dramatic as the take-off of Lind- bergh. They'll probably be using airplanes to handle the tourist rush along about the middle of July. Like Lindbergh, Chamberlin is from the Middle West. Ien’t it about time we produced a novelist who will give us the truth about this sec- tion instead of the Babbitts and El- mer Gantrys? the gem of the a world offers hom- “Columbia, ocean . age to thee!’ « * e . lf the development of the airplane continues at the rate it is going, the time may come when a President who wants.to review a battleship will have to go down to the museum in- stead of to Hampton. Roads. We trust that Chamberlin and Le- vine had the forethought to take some letters of introduction with them. . « Now that the Republican best minds have nominated Al Smith it seems hardly necessary for the Democrate to incur the customary deficit on a presoripention campaign. * + . >) The Smith family ‘doubitbos will shudder at the news that Jones comes out for Coolidge. . e - . The brother of Commander Byrd pays a handsome tribute to Lind- bergh when he calls him the great- est aviator in the world, but this won’t enable Newport News to cheat Washington out of the honor of giv- ing first welcome to young Mercury. * od a. New York City appropriates $50,- 000 to welcome Lindbergh, while Washington scrapes up $700. Better send that check around to Bob. Still, it wauld cost New York more WELL DONE, SIGNALS Index to Today s Issue. MAIN SECTION. 1—Bellanca Plane Over Océan. Lindbergh Sails for Home. Coolidge Reviews the Fieet. Woman Saved From River. Gem Thieves Take $100,000. . 2—Chamberlin Helped by Wife. Levine Signs Will Before Hop. Weather for Flight Ideal. Plane Can Cruise 4,500 Miles. 3—-Honor Escort for Aviator. Berlin and Rome Await Fliers. 4—Flier’s Wife Was to Make Trip. Plans Plane to Carry 100. 5—Tax Proposal Protested. Confederates to Honor Dead. 6—Red Plot in China Bared. May Move Peking Legation. 7—Says Smith Can Not Win. GOOLIDGE AG FLEET TEAMS OUT TO oth 98 Grim Fighting Craft Pass in Review Before Chief Executive. HAMPTON ROADS RINGS WITH BIG-GUN SALUTE Admiral Hughes Pays Navy Visit of Honor Aboard Presidential Yacht. 8—Girl Stowaway Disappointed. 0—Fashions of Capital Women. 13—-Fifes Nucleus of Marine Band. 14—Sousa to Direct Band at Fete. 15—Design Show Is Planned. 16—Youngest in Family Brightest. 17—Marquis of Lansdowne Dead. 18—Peking Siege Horrors Retold. Russian Isolation Is Seen. 19—Army and Navy News. 20—At the Schools and Colleges. 21-26—Sports. 27-29—Financial News. 30—Bible History Preofs Found. SOCIETY AND EDITORIAL. 1—Editorials. 2—Letters to the Editor. 3-4-5-6-7-8—Society. SEAPLANES TAKE TO AIR FROM CARRIER LANGLEY Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Admiral E. W. Eberle See Naval Parade. cA 10—Fraternal Organi By CARLISLE BARGERON. ganizations On Board the Presidential Yacht May- flower, Off Cape Henry, Va., June 4+ This country’s great scouting and bat- tle fleet came’ out of Hampton Roads today, made its bow to President Cool- | 12—Parent-Teacher Associations. idge and passed out to the ceas, the; * AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. Atlantic and Pacific, and wherever| 1!-2-3—Stage and Screen. there might be need. : 3—In the Realm of Musical Affairs. Trim cruisers; thoroighl; masculine Hearts’ Haven (Serial). yet as frisky as kittenish old maids;| 4—Activities of Women’s Clubs. squatty, pugnacious looking battle-| 5—Art and Books. ships, the leather lungs of them bark-| 6-7—Electricity and Radio. ing salvos of tribute; playful and sprightly destroyers, now suggesting a bunch of restrained kids. dressed up 1—The Washington Realtor. 2-3-4-5-6-7—Real Estate News. 8—At the Chess Table. AND AUTOMOBILE SECTIONS. MacNider Heads Veterans’ Group. 9—Alien Brides-to-Be Turned Back. 12—Call Flood Control U. 8. Function. 9—Notes of Departmental Personel. REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADV. 9-10-11-12—-Classified Advertisements. ROTOGRAVURE, MAGAZINE, COMICS and on their company behavior; sub- marines, those flattened out things that go down into the sea and sometimes do not come up; every type of man- made fighting craft, a galaxy of them, passing over the water with the pre- cision of the Annapolis midshipmen, one after another, and in column of twos they came up from over the West- ern horizon and lost themselves in the Eastern one. It was as :f they passed over a hill, and as they did so they etched an imperishable picture on the mind of their Commandex-in-Chief. He stood on the bridge of the May. flower to greet them, his hands clasped behind his back and his eyes riveted on. the spectacle that appeared—first, far away and a somber streak between @ blue sea and a pra. sploched sky, and then, as they passed only 200 yards away, a vast parade of colors, of men and of steel. Flags Signal Coolidge Message. At the end, three signal flags were run up the Mayflower halyards con- vyeying a message that must have sent the warm blood through the Navy men. Atop was one of red and yel- low stripes, then one with a blue bor- der over a white field with a square of red in the center, and below was a flag with a blue cross on a white field. They meant nothing to the thousands CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 Captain Ends Life As Ship Is Sinking Manila, June 4 (By A. P.)—Capt. Juan Alton Aga, captain of the steamer Negros, which was wrecked Sunday off Romblion Island with an indicated loss of 55 lives, committed suicide when he saw his ship going to sink, says a dis- NEW YORK GEM THIEVES Livermore Theft. Special to The Washington Post. past six weeks, than $300,000 in gems. STEAL $100,000 MORE Schmidiapp Mansion Robbed; Former Employe Sought in ‘steamed out of Cherbourg, harbor. at 4:30. a'cleck. this. afternoon. carrying FINANCE SECRETS SOLD New York, June 4.—Police and pri- |spéeches “and cheéred “by ‘thie people. vate operatives were practically. with- out clues tonight in their investiga- tions of four major jewel robberies in the metropolitan district which, in the netted thieves more from French soil. he ‘was made to fed), The latest robbery occurred early to- day at the home of Carl Schmidlapp, on Fort Mill road, Mill Neck, Long Island, when thieves entered the man- sion through a sécond-story window and escaped with jewels valued at $100,- 000. This robbery, coming on the heels of the theft on Friday of 850,500 in precious stones from the Ritz-Carlton apartment of A. B. Widener and the $86,000 Jesse Livermore robbery at Kings Point, Long Island, earlier in the week, has left the police bewildered. The burglars. who stole the Livermore jewels were not making their first suc- cessful raid on the wealth of the Wall street, plunger. when they slipped away with their loot, was one police theory. Belief that the thieves were accom- plices of unfaithful employes in the broker’s Manhattan office, who had been detected selling Livermore’s finan- “ LINDBERGH, CHEERED. “When Are You Coming! I Back?”’ Is the Cry as Memphis Sails. CHERBOURG TOUCHES AIRMAN BY WARMTH Planes Circle, Crowds Shout as Flier Boards Ship Waving a Farewell. — U, S. S$. Memphis, June 4 (By wire- less to the Associated Press).—‘It was a glorious send-off,” Capt. Lind- bergh remarked as the Memphis steamed away from Cherbourg this afternoon. The farewell receptions to the Amer- ican aviator ashore this afternoon were highly gratifying, but his actual start for home, as the Memphis put on full steam and made straight for Hampton Roads, was the best part of the whole great adventure. After formalities aboard the cruiser, Lindbergh escorted by Commander Bag- ley, went to his quarters. He was well pleased, and said so. There were flowers heaped in every corner. Then he mounted the bridge and, as the Memphis moved out, listened to the enthusiastic farewell from the harbor boats, crowded to the guards with peo- ple of Cherbourg, who had.come out to shout and wave “Bon voyage.” An invitation from President Cool- idge to Capt. Lindbergh and his mother to stay as guests of the President was handed to the aviator as soon as he reached his quarters. A squadron of seaplanes accompanied. the Memphis for nearly an hour, and -the last glimpse he had of the tricolor was as the planes dipped picturesquely in final good-by, then turned homeward, while the Memp#is got under way at 23 knots. Cruiser Memphis Sails Cherbourg. France, June 4 (By A, P.). The United States cruiser Memphis Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh homeward. To the. last minute the American transatlantic lone filer was lauded in and when at last he finally stepped perhaps as never before during his stay. that he carries with him a senti- ment that can be won only by great things done ashe has done them. modestly. The pilot. of the good monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, aboard the Memphis tonight will have his first chance to get a real rest. He will be able for the first time, since he glided down on Le Bourget Field, to go to bed without thinking of what cere- mony or what crush awaits him on the morrow. Also, for the first time in a fortnight he will be removed from the dangerous temptation to take chances with strange aircraft. The American boy goes home in a blaze of glory, and probably just in time not to perceive the fatigue he experienced in the prolonged effort of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Chamberlin’s Chance Excellent, Says Byrd ~ * 4 ~ ¥ M Wn . ey aie AH: ogey V Sa eee By aay Ne he a ty xe bk : ‘ tht , es ie mL a ET SORT SIE. eee. OY me, . 67; lowest, 5 5 cisday tadayr te Th. cloudiness; not aon cabnae init in temperature; mod- erate west and northwest winds. ban tte yesterday — Highest, Weather al on page 17. ae ~ ot D4 ie, oe Bn awk OE I Or EE PF VE. oe ae ie "af gage idle 4 > | ee $e * crehien’. 1997, ‘BY THE WASHINGTON Post co. FIVE SESTINATION IN EUROPE UNKNOWN; b ip te pnt wee’ spe cabins nn Sastry Petre “The Bellanca plane, in which Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine began their flight to Europe, o. starting from Roosevelt Field, L. I., Saturday morning. Settee Tsao Ra Rama Rca ee ee ee er oe ee ee FEDERATION ASoAILS BORLAND LAW ACTION Demands Commissioners Re- scind Vote to Estop Suits, Time Having Lapsed. UTILITY BOARD ALSO HIT The District Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission were criti- cized in resolutions adopted last night by the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, the former for having ordered that the statute of limitations be in- voked against property owners seeking to recover illegal special assessments levied against them under the Borland act and the latter for having “threat- ened” organized citizens with increased street car fares unless they accept an increase in the number of one-man cars. Former Representative Charles I. Stengle,. chairman of the federation’s committee on laws and legislation, re- ported orally .to the delegates that Corporation Counsel Francis H... §te- phens had advised the. Commissioners that.it. would be “unwise, not. to say improper,” for the District to seek to stop citizens suing for assessment refunds’ because of lapse of ‘time; ‘but that the Commissioners: had repudi- ated the ddvice and instructed him to plead. the technical defense whenever possible in: Borland act litigation. William: “McK. Clayton ° demanded that action be taken in protest egainst the decision of the Commissioners, whereupon Stengle offered the follow- ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That the federation has learned with deep regret that the Com- missioners have decided to plead the statute of limitations in pending liti- gation under the Borland act and that the president of the federation request Vv ———. , CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 1. Prince Ligne Named Belgian Envoy Here Brussels, June 4 (By A. P.).-—King Albert today gave royal approval to the appointment of Princé Albert de Ligne as Belgian Ambassador to the United States. Douglas Fairbanks Cut.in Saber Film Hollywood, Calif., June 4 (By A. P.). Chance took some liberties with the scenario of ‘Douglas Fairbanks’ picture in the filming here yesterday when the agile screen star, using a riding whip in his role of disarmirg an adversary, sustained a cut in the leg as his opponent’s saber fell. The accident occurred as the saber hilt struck the floor, its point flying up and striking Pairbanks before he could get out of its way. The wound proved to be superficial and the actor an- nounced he would continue work. The scene will be refilmed to give the hero a better faring in the encounter. 5 Students Drowned As Boat Is Capsized Chazy Lake, N. Y., June 4 (By A. P.). Five members of the junior and senior classes of the Dannemora High School were drowned tonight when a. heavy squall capsized their rowboat. A sixth occupant of the Beat, a teacher, was rescued. The dead: Thomas Tobin, 16; Ed- mund Rowan, 17; Katherine Canning, 15; Bernandetta Drollette, 17 and Kath- leen Smart, 16. Miss Alice Dunk, the ‘school teacher, was rescued by a youth living on the ‘lake shore.. 3 YOUNG MEN KILLED ON FORBIDDEN FLIGHT Student Pilot and Two. of His Friends Burned to Death in Plane. Fort Worth, Tex., June 4 (By A. P.).— The impetuosity and inexperience of youth, eager for a thrill, was blamed for an airplane tragedy near here today which snuffed out the lives of three Fort Worth young men. Marvin Johnson, 24; Kearney Wright, 21, and Harry. Cozby, 21, were burned to death when the airplane in which they were flying went into a tail spin at a height of about 600 feet and plunged to earth, bursting into flames .as the gasoline tank exploded. Johnson, who was piloting the plane, had been a student of fiying under George Bischof, owner of the plané, for severa] months, had taken passengers aloft a number of times, but could not be termed experienced, Bischof. said. Wright and Cozby were friends of new YOUTH RESCUES WOMAN WHO LEAPS FROM BRIDGE Hero Disappears After He Is Hauled 60 Feet on Rope to Highway Span. VICTI"7. UNHURT IN JUMP An unidentified hero, who left the scene before his name could be learned, saved from drowning yesterday after- noon a woman who had jumped into the Potomac River from the Highway Bridge. After the woman had spurned a rope which had been lowered to her, the un- identified youth had fastened around his body another rope and was lowered to the water. He fastened the rope which she had refused around her body and she was hauled to the bridge from which she had jumped. The youth then was hoisted out of the water. He then disappeared. The woman gave her name as Mrs, Jane Murphy, 39 years old, of the Bronx, New York. During her. resi- dence in Washington, she said she had lived at a rooming house on Park-road, #\ between Sixteenth and~ Seventeenth streets. She. startled automobDilists crossing the bridge when walking along the bridge to a point ‘midway ‘about 5 o’clock she calmly climbed over the railing and dropped into the water 60 feet below. After the rescue she was taken to Emergency hospital, where it was learned that her condition was not serious. Her only injuries were shock and a thorough wetting. She refused to answer any questions as to why she jumped from the bridge, or as to her definite address, or as to any matter other than to state her name and age and the addresses given. She was taken to Gallinger Hospital for observation. When she jumped into the river, au- tomobilists immediately stopped their cars and rushed to the spot. Ropes were procured from workmen nearby and sufficient lengths of rope werg fastened together to reach the surface of the water. The woman was seen struggling in the water and clinging to one. of the piers. However, she re- fused the rope that. was lowered to her. She was in the water about fif- teen minutes. STARTS HOMEWARD Time’ in First 1 0008 S> Only Slightly Somat | Than Lindbergh’s. PASS NEWFOUNDLANDs WIND AIDS PROGRESS Speed Cut Down in Early Part | of Trip to Save Fuel as | They Fought Breeze. BERLIN, ROME, RUSSIA POSSIBILITIES AS GOAL -|Levine Enters Machine at the Last Moment and Starts as His Wife Faints. (By the Associated Press.) Clear weather winds attended the Chamberlin-Levine transatlantic flight in its second and most hazardous phase, when the plane headed out over the ocean in the 1,900- mile reach to the Irish coast, according to radio reports received by the Ass0- clated Press from ships in the North Atlantic. Calculations based on the average. speed of 100 miles per hour indicate that the Bellanca monoplane Columbia would reach the Irish coast about 2 p. m., Eastern standard time, today, provided Chamberlin holds her on the great circle course. As the airplane carries no radio and is flying well north of steamship lanes, t was considered improbable that it would be reported again until close to Ireland. When Chamberlin keaded out to sea he had completed the first leg of his flight in 12 hours and 15 minutes. Al- though he left the Newfoundland coast . 90 minutes earlier than Lindbergh had done, Chamberlin was 47 minutes be- hind the time the Spirit of St. Louis took for the first 1,’ The Bel- lanca plane left New York an hour wm ttae -~- > ~ @). and gut off nearly 100 miles by head- ing out to sea at Cape Race, N. P. while Lindbergh went on to St. Johns. Fliers Out Over Ocean. New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Bellanca monoplane Columbia was over the North Atlantic tonight, headed east and with the farthest European point it can reach as its objective in an effort to wrest the world record for iong distance fiying from Charles Lind- bergh. Rome, Berlin, Constantinople and Leningrad were mentioned as possible landing places. Ideal weather was reported as the little plane flew true on its course from the United States to Nova Scotia and so on toward its indefinite goal. Tail winds were helping the plane’s early success and promised to assist all the way across the ocean. In the late afternoon the plane was sighted off Nova Scotia and apparently holding to an offshore course which reduced chances of observation of its progress. . hurtled through the night was Clar- ence Chamberlin, 32-year-old former cowboy, Army aviator, and holder, wi with favoring west va | and 40 minutes earlier than Lindbergh © At the ‘controls as the Columbia Bert Acosta, of the world end record, which was made in this yv plane. Levine Is Beside Him. Beside him in the cabin was es A. Levine, his financial backer, and g surprise member of the crew. Levine is 30 years old, began life as a stable boy, and then became wealthy as & “ 7 dealer in metals. He is an amateur - : patch to the Bulletin from Mulanay, Tayabas Province. The captain’s son also is missing. cial secrets to his opponents in the market, sent Nassau County detectives scouring through the financial district today, the investigators working in- dependently of the New York police. Much of their work was based on Mr. Livermore’s admission that some months ago several of his market operations had been frustrated by “leaks” in his office. As a result of the discovery, several members of hig clerical staff Prince de Ligne, who was formerly Minister to Holland, will succeed Baron ‘Cartier de _Marchienne, PARIS-TOKYO FLIGHT. BEGUN BY FRENCHMEN Lindbergh Among Those Bid- A call for the Fire Departiient rescue squad and for the ambulance was sent in- by Herbert, Haylor and J. T. King, tenders of the. bridge. Caddy Is Shot Dead; Worked “Out of Turn” Birmingham, Ala., June 4 (By A. P.). Eugene Harris, 24-year-old negro caddy Johnsan. Bischof said» he had warned’ John- son ‘not to fly the machine and had even removed some of the engine parts, which evidently had been replaced. Husband Kills Wife, Another Man and Self Grantsburg, Wis., June 4 (By A. P.). than $50,000 to build a Washington Monument. # * o - Capt. Lindbergh tears himself away from Paris—and that's a wrench for anybody. In the lan- $6,000,000 IS OWNED wresh for anybedy. in the ts) BY STARVING WOMAN “aan eee Recluse, in Hospital, Due to Roosevelt. Field, N. Y., June 4 (By A. P.).—Commander Richard E. Byrd, who flew over the North Pole and who also expects to hop off for France in his giant Fokker plane, America, said that Chamberlin has “an. excellent chance for making his goal.” “Chamberlin is an excellent flier,” he said, “and there is no reason why Distinguished Catholic editor says that because of his religion Al Smith will never be President of the United States, and there is more of fateful omen to the Democratic party in this » Prediction than in anything in its * history: When the Northern liberals of the Democracy are alienated, who is the South going to get to help it keep on nullifying the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments? Watch your step, Dixie! Not a boy, scarcely out of his teens, but two mature men _ with wives and children, are followed by the prayers of the world over the dark waters. Not all the romance and adventure , Naens to flaming youth. a When Gotham learns that Lind- _. bergh’s grandmother was born in New York City that $50,000 will be doubled. es ¢*® @.?¢@ The Bossidentia vagetive sill eves : _ Seuth Daketa $200 a day, but does 4 this come under the head of cool- g idgeconomy? s* s¢« ¢ ¢6 were discharged.. Lack of Food, Possesses he can not equal Lindbergh’s achieve- ment.” $1,500,000 Cash. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 4.—Mrs. Ada Sawyer Garrett, 74-year-old recluse, who starved her way into St. Luke’s Hos- pital three months ago, owns property and cash amounting to more than Mystery Surrounds Killing Of St. Elizabeth Patient $6,000,000, according to an inventory of her estate filed in the probate court Two Women Inmates Say They Saw Man Clubbed to Death by Another; He Denies It and They Repudiate Story; Hospital Officials Baffled. = ‘ Chris Panturis, 36 years old, an in- ‘sane patient at St. Elizabeth's Hos- “ey . * a Z . tion, began to deal blows to Paz turie’ head. | Shortly after the report Napolini was ding Farewell to Coste and Capt. Rignot. Paris, June 4 (By A. P.) _—Dieudonne Coste and Capt. Rignot. French long- distance aviators, whose record of 3,415 miles from Paris to Djask, Persia, was broken by Capt. Charles Lindbergh, to Tokyo. When they happed-off this morning they. were bidden -farewell by Capt, Lindbergh at Le Bourget, where the American filer wished them good luck. The French fliers planned to one their first hop to Chita, Siberia, which they hoped to reach in less ‘than 40 hours and then, after taking on gas at Chita, to-go on to Tokyo. A French military airplane and a .| private plane followed ‘the . long-dis- tance aviators for half an hour and re- ported that the plane was making 130 miles an hour at a good altitude, No reports of the further progress of the] r-| plane had been..recel ived here tonight. De Pinedo to Resume - His bi threatened Ps started today on a two-lap air Journey |: itened her ‘and killed. 2 all Thursday | After killing Lester Anderson, 27, a Tailroad telegrapker, John Erickson, 40, early today -proceeded to the home of his divorced wife near here, shot and killed her..in the presence of their 7- year-old son, and then killed himself. Mrs. Erickson obtained a _ divorce, charging desertion, last April. Erickson and last night ap- peared at the Northern Pacific ‘rallroad station here, where he killed Anderson, & relief operator, and then proceeded to the home of his former wife. He shot her as # to tele-;|' phate for Relp. ‘Both were dead when he sheriff’ arri ea. Derrick, caddy - master, who said the ‘was ‘caddying, said he had ‘called for ‘the caddy at the first tee, and denied ‘that’ the negro drew a club when’ Der- | at the Highland. Park Golf Course here, was shot and ‘killed today by W. H. negro, was “caddying out of turn.” Derrick is said to have followed Harris to the first green of the course, where he ordered him to return to the club house. ‘The: negro drew a golf club, atid he shot in selt-defense, the caddy master ‘said. David: R. Steven, for whom. Harris rick approached them. — Log of the Bellanca F Baht y Marshfield, Mass. ‘i Os perhargheeed = ¥ Ao He (By the Associated Press) , 5:05 a. m. (Eastern Standard Time.) .—Bellanca plane hops off. - 7 a. m.—Sighted at North Westport, Mass. | %:25 a. m.—Sighted over Long Pond, Mass. 7:50 a. m.—Plane believed to be the Bellanca’ passed over 11:06 a. m.—Passed over Yarmouth, N. 8. ~ 12:19 p. m.—Passed over Lahave Harbor, N.'S. | 22: 20 p..m.—Reported off Peggy's Point, N, 8. . - 92$80 p. m,—Nearing Chebuckto Head, N. 8. ; ie 12:55 p. m.—Passed over Shag Ledge Lighthouse, N. 8, Wedge Island, N.S. plane reported Ieee then BO miles south of St. a: ee - . - q 4 "hes 4 a ; y eee | Mg g ¥, 2 « ‘ % > we" ' t i of - . K ’ 3 : ™, i je Dh setts e flier, but has done. very little flying, ° practical assistance was & matter of speculation. Both men are married and Levine is the father of two girls. Mrs. Levine tonight had recovered from an attack of hysterics suffered when she first learned her husband was to make the trip as he hopped into the cockpit at the take-off. Mrs, Chamberlin kept at home what was expected to be the longest vigil in her experience as an aviator’s wife. Reports late today from Nova Scotis indicated the Columbia was flying sev- eral. hours behind the schedule set by Lindbergh, making arrival time in Iree land not probable before late tomore : row afternoon, Eastern time. a The reason for the slower time was ‘a G. M. Bellanca with the Wright nautical Co., to Chamberlin’s “Holding the Pace Down.” “Chamberlin is holding the ’ and whether or not. he could be of: t a to Chamberlin —

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k is ¢ ee Fad “ss oo phy « i » ‘id t » % é »y “ ‘4 : - - , re i ee yy - 7 Ae Re ad FS ae dh tat a bie e * «pot Se “te . ; ° *, re : ‘ , . * yee — Fe Pe ™— F 5 ic | ¢ } @ , : + a >. : - . 7 = ' ; 4 é j f ; ? ~ ot ; é ae VY AOL : es oss Pals + ¥ i y ;> | a _ a / eS. tow al) ema ash. ; tar fy Pree ‘ a r y » et . 4 ” - - 7 . is Th, . f Bo? “‘S ae . ; se as ~ = a rer ‘ ey » : 5 se OR RPA 7 Eo Ree SS Acme. Upper—Getting the Bellanca plane Columbia ready for the take-off at Roosevelt Field. Lower left— The actual take-off. Lower right—Clarence Chamberlin, pilot, and Oharles A, Levine, president of the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, who are making the flight. BELLANCA PLANE OVER OCEAN ON ITS HOP TOWARD EUROPE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Wright-engined Bellanca monoplane Columbia which stayed in the air for more than 51 hours to give Chamberlin and Acosta the endurance record. It could have stayed longer, but at that time its gasoline was used up. The flight was marked by great ex- citement because of the element of mys- tery that enshrouded its beginning. Until the very last moment it was not known that Levine, who is managing| ¢ director of the company which owns the Columbia, was going along. Abso- lute secrecy had been maintained as to the man who would accompany Cham- berlin and even Levine’s own wife did not know of his intention. No Navigator in Evidence. When the monoplane was close to the runway at Roosevelt Field from which Lindbergh took off more than two weeks ago, Chamberlin appeared in flying clothes and took control, but no navigator was in evidence. Levine was on hand, but he was in ordinary busi- mess clothes and bareheaded. “Is it possible that you are to be the second man yourself?” someone asked Levine and .he laughed shortly as his wife looked at him in sudden concern. “Where did you get that idea,” he asked, and then added: “I’d like to go.” When the plane was ready Levine hopped into the cockpit beside Cham- berlin. ‘Somebody said something about his going to take a little test flight. Mrs. Levine showed some concern, but was reassured by friends. Mrs., Cham- berlin was not at the field, having said good-by to her husband at a Garden City hotel so that her natural concern might not upset him at the take-off. The plane started down the run- way. Some one cried “They're off.” There was excitement, confusion; peo- ple ran here and there and called un- intelligible messages. The ‘plane slowed and stopped, was hauled back to the runway’s top. Levine was still in the cabin. He waved. He looked beseech- ingly at his wife, and again the plane roared down the runway. Lifts Gently Into the Alr. This time it lifted gently into the &ir, climbed steadily for altitude and then headed off for Massachusetts, for the ocean, for Europe, and for fame to be wrested by flying fairly into the face of deadly danger. Mrs. Levine uttered a sudden cry of anguish. Friends rushed to her side. She became hysterical and was led sob- bing to an automobile which drove her rapidly away. The Columbia, & silver dragon fiy with yellow wings, dimin- the Bellanca plane Columbia flew over and around New York last month for 51 hours 11 minutes and 20 seconds. It was estimated that the distance cov~- ered during that time was 3,600 miles. Slightly more than a' week after es- tablishing a new endurance record, Chamberlin won another air victory. While taking off in the Columbia on a test flight part of the landing gear smashed, but Chamberlin, by skillful maneuvering, brought the machine to earth without injury either to himself or his three passengers, and with slight damage to the plane. Chamberlin was born at Dennison, Iowa. His parents still live there They are confident that their boy can take care of himself in the air, although they admit that he has “always been something of 4 dare-devil.” Cobham May. Receive The Plane Columbia bham, aviator, for a filght from London to India after completion of the present voyage. completi f the he gaid, the ears eau. male 6 os of the principal capitals of Europe. By lin and ished peared. Two hours later the monoplane was sighted over Massachusetts, heading out to sea. At noon she was seen above Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and from there her progress was reported at frequent intervals by the Canadian press. It was the staff of this news service that reported the passage of Lindbergh across Nova Scotia and New- foundland, and their reports on Cham- berlain were even more frequent and into the distance and disap- aster. The Columbia reached Yarmouth at 11:06 a. m. and at 11:18 (Eastern Standard time) the Canadian press re- port of its passage was in the officé of The Associated Press in New York, and had been relayed ail over the United States. At 12:10 the plane passed over La Have Harbor, and the report was in New York at 12:19. It passed Shag Ledge, 30 miles east of Halifax, at 12:55, and the world knew of it at 1:03 by the speedy reporting of the Canadian Press. First Part. Against Wind The first part of the journey was made against Head winds, and when Yarmouth was reached the average speed was only 68 miles an hour. At that time Chamberlain was more than an hour and @ half behind the flying time of Lindbergh. When Nova Scotia was reached, however, the speed had jumped up to 100 miles an hour, and it was veported that the fliers had picked up a 20-mile tail wind, which was shoving them through the skies at steadily increasing speed as their weight of gasoline diminished. If the 100-mile rate should be main- tained throughout the rest of the jour- ney the Columbia would reach. the Irish coast about 1 o’clock, Eastern standard time, Sunday afternoon. From there the itinerary has been left in doubt. Berlin has been mosé prom- inently mentioned as the probable des- tination, but Rome also has been men- tioned, and it has been said that the filers may merely continue over Europe until the gas gives out, which, it is believed, would be considerably beyond either Berlin or Rome. If the course should lie over Paris, that city would be reached on the 100- mile-an-hour schedule about 7 o’clock, New York time, tomorrow night, which would be 1 o’clock Monday morning French time: If it then continued to Rome, the plane should arrive seven hours later. If the course were laid from Ireland straight to Berlin, the filers should arrive there at 11 p. m., Eastern standard time. Much Interest in the Wives. There seemed to be almost as much general interest during the day in the wives the fliers left behind them as in the aviators themselves. Both women went into seclusion after their hus- bands left, Mrs. Levine going to her country home on Long Island to await news of her husband with her two daughters, 9 years and 9 months old, and Mrs. Chamberlin left the hotel where she had been with her husband to go to the home of friends. After her hysterical outburst on the field Mrs, Levine soon got her emotions in hand, and in the afternoon was re- ported to be in good health, though still nervous. She was kept informed of all developments by the Associated Press and said that she had full con- fidence in the successful termination of the flight. ' “If my husband is game enough to make the flight,” she said, “I am game enough to believe in him.” her feelings that had | spare made him conceal even from her his in- | tention of accompanying Ohamberlin. He told her that it had been his life- long ambition to make such a journey. Becomes Romantic Figure. Levine, by his sudden action, became ‘ SIA FSS bets EDD On Wednesday, however, that plan had to be changed on account of illness of Mrs. Chamberlin’s mother. Then Levine saw his chance and took it. He told Chamberlin that he would go along, fulfilling a lifelong ambition, but that nothing must be said of his plan in advance. There was an extra flying suit and helmet in the cabin, so after the taffe- off Levine may have changed into regu- lation flying garb. If not, he may descend in Rome or Berlin or some other city dressed for just what he is, a young New York business man taking a whirl at romance against all odds. Message to Lindbergh. Before climbing into the cabin for the hop-off Chamberlin left a message for Capt. Lindbergh. “Sorry,” said he, “not to wait to greet you back, but I have a break in the weather, so am off.” Mr. Levine, who is no accredited navigator, is, however, more than a pas- senger. For he will be able to “take the stick” from Chamberlin should Chamberlin require a few hours nap. Test flights, more or less in secret, have shown that this could be done, it was said at the field, and it was even said that he had been “secretly studying navigation.” Just before the hop-off an elderly man broke through the crowd and calling, “Good luck, Clarence,” flung his arms around Chamberlin’s. neck and kissed him—to the aviator’s evident amuse- ment. A moment afterwards, Chamberlin was introduced to a young womgn who expressed the wish to kiss him good- by. Chamberlin brushed. his cheek against hers. Fokker Wishes Him Luck. Among others who also wished him farewell was Anthony H. G. Fokker, designer of the America, the tri- motored monoplane in which Com- mander Richard E. Byrd proposes to make a nonstop flight across the At- lantic, and Lieut. George O. Noville, Byrd’s radio engineer. The barograph, official recorder of the altitude of the flight, was sealed by Carl F. Schory, secretary of the contest committee of the National Aeronautical Association, who had come from Washington to officially start the flight. Shory gave the official time of +the hop-off as 5:05:27, eastern standarc time. That was the time the plane gained an altitude that was considered sufficient elevation for a filght start. The actual hop-off was accomplished with a great deal less difficulty than Capt. Lindbergh’s. The rush down the runway was smooth, and aviators who watched every movement of the plane. said it was “a splendid piece of work.” The plane kept directly down the run- way, and did not bounce as Lindhbergh’s plane did. The ascent was gradual, the plane skimming the earth for a short distance and then rising with grace and sureness until it was a speck on the horizon. Three planes were dots of black, like dead stars around a brilliant orb, closely following it. Its total weight was set at 5,650 pounds, of which the plane amounted to only 1,850 pounds, the remainder being the load. With the fuel supply carried, the Columbia was estimated to have a cruising radius of 4,500 miles. Its CAPTAIN As : _—— _— ty, Ge sin in we og cape Bey - - ‘BEFORE TAKING OF TO CAN AMBITION Attorney Receives Orders to Continue Charities and Conduct Business. WILL CABLE IN ITALY, IS LETTER TO LAWYER Preparations for Trip Made Quietly for Some Time, It ~ Is Revealed. New York, June 4 (By A. P.).— Charles A. Levine, copilot with Clar- ence D. Chamberlin on the Columbia monoplane flight to Europe, made his will and “took every other step a man ordinarily takes before going on an ocean voyage,” his attorney, Samuel Hartman, said tonight. In a letter left with Hartman for Hartman’s perusal after the flight, the attorney was told to “get ready to meet me on the other side.” “This will mo doubt surprise you,” the missive said, “but we will make the flight. When we get to Italy I'll cable you the first thing and we will dine with Mussolini.” The letter. left just before Levine Jumped into the plane, gave Hartman final instructions as how to conduct his affairs in Levine’s absence, Hartman said. Some of the instructions were of @ personal nature, but, according to Hartman, the flight backer did not for- get a number of charities to which he has contributed thousands of dollars “My instructions,” said the attorney, “were to continue them irrespective of the outcome of the flight.” The attorney added that Mr. Levine had been quietly going about making preparations for the flight, particularly since the arrangements affecting Mrs. Chamberlin fell through. An earlier plan was for Mrs. Chamberlin to ac- company her husband as a relief pilot, but this was canceled owing to the illness of Mrs. Chamberlin’s mother. Long Desired to Fly. An ambition of years to cross the Atlantic by air was being gratified to- day by Levine. Three previous at- tempts to ally himself with trans- oceanic air expeditions failed before Levirie staged his grand surprise and hopped over with Chamberlin. Described by friends as a veteran avi- ation enthusiast, Levine several years ago purchased a plane with the view of making a transatlantic fiight but the. project was abandoned when the machine failed to come up to the necessary requirements. Last year he secretly offered $25,000 to be taken as a passenger on the tragic expedition of Capt. Rene Fonck in the giant Sikorsky plane, 8-35, which was wrecked with the loss of two lives in an attempted take-off. Igor Sikorsky, designer of the craft, probably was re- sponsible for saving Levine’s life, as he declined to permit him to become a member of the party. Had Levine been in the craft he would have been in the tail of the plane, where ‘the two victims met their death. Turned Lindbergh Down. Discussing transatlantic flying with néwspapermen, Lévine said he had been approached several months ago by Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh with an offer to purchase the Columbia for use in the océan. flight. Levine refused, he said, because Lindbergh insisted. on his de- sire to fly alone. While he was.in association with G. M. Bellanca, designer of the Columbia, Levine held to his ambition to fly across the sea, but failed to urge his desires, he said, bacause of his» business associa-~- tion with Bellanca and his original promise to allow Clarence D, Bertaud, air mail flier, to make the voyage. When Bertaud was eliminated from the expedition and when Bellanca with- drew from the enterprise, Levine saw his chance to gratify his wish. Levine is about 35 years of age. He was born in New York City. He has two children, Eloise, 9, and Audreth, 9 months. Has Invested $75,000. Levine invested $75,000 in the trans- atlantic flight of the Bellanca mono- plane Columbia, purely as “a sporting proposition” and without anticipation of any direct financial return, he said before he hopped off. Levine expressed regret at criticism that had been directed against him for the delay in the start of the Colum- bia, but cited his investment and the apparent lack of return as his défense of charges that he was maneuvering for personal gain. An opportunity to collect $10,000 for using a particular oil on the flight was ignored, he said when he purchased oil that sold without any financial induce- ment. speed was estimated at 105 miles an hour with no wind. This speed will increase as the weight, diminishing by fuel consumption, decreases, The figures were given by T. Harold Kin- kade, chief service engineer of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation. The motor of the Columbia is a Wright whirlwind, similar to that of Capt. He Sails Up the Poto Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Loults. sy "yy € x aa . LP i on 2 ite (& f =e ita | ) L. 2 a! . s. t s Se eile! % : 4 ‘ 7 Ss 2s ms ah ? we = DP er A ‘ - SS », r s * - F ys ‘ Rw « 4 y oo . , : ' Cis ae ah ae te. Y 7 i _ - o | NEARLY IDEAL FOR CMMBERLN FLIGHT Transatlantic Aspirants to En- counter Better Conditions Than Lindbergh, Claim. NAVY BUREAU MAKES LONG-RANGE FORECAST Hydrographic ~~ Office Maps Courses for Berlin and Rome Flights. Chamberlin and Levine are flying under better weather conditions than those encountered by Lindbergh, Nun- gesser and Coli, officers of the hydro- graphic bureau of the Navy Depart- ment said yesterday afternoon and if they continue on the Rome course they were paralleling at last reports, they will reach Rome at approximately 9:45 o’clock tonight, Eastern Standard time. Admitting their forecasting was “long range” because from last reports at the time they were unable to tell where the latest transatlantic aspirants were go- ing, they said if they continued on the St. Johns, Newfoundland course, and then took the great circle course to Berlin, they should arrive at the Ger- man capital about 5:45 o’clock this afternoon, Eastern Standard time. If flying to Berlin, it was thought they had done a wise thing by modify- ing the great circle course because they will encounter better weather condi- tions at only a slightly greater dis- tance. “In any case, regardless of what they do at the present moment, they will encounter bétter conditions than either Nungesser, Coli or Lind- bergh,” the officers said. Weather Influences. Discussing weather influences, they said the primary factor was a high pressure area of marked intensity cov- ering the entire Atlantic with a center north of the Azores, and that the weather throughout this “high” is gen- erally good. The temperature of the north side of the area in which they appear to be flying varies from 50 to 60 degrees. There were two “low” areas which will influence them to a certain extent, they declared—one centered northeast of Newfoundland at 8 o'clock yesterday morning; the other ¢entered north of Scotland at the same time. The New- foundland low had moved straight north 450 miles in the last °4 hours and will probably continue to move in the same direction at approximately the same rate. The north movement of this low will tend to speed up passing of squally weather and bring the fliers quickly under the influence of the high. The low off Scotland has moved 360 miles to due east in the last 24 hours, and at the same rate of progress would be centered off the east coast of Den- mark about the time of their arrival at Berlin. - The latter low is associated with con- siderable rain and overcast, squally weather, influences of which would probably extend as far south as Berlin and probably settle north of there. Rome Course Ideal. Discussing the Rome course, they said the weather in mid-Atlantic ‘on this route would be the most ideal in so far as favorability is concerned, but was not attended with as favorable winds as those assisting the plane if it were speeding the modified great cir- cle course from Newfoundland to Ber- lin. The weather in mid-Atlantic on any of the routes at present is ideal. On the modified great circle course to Berlin, the plané would come in the influence of the low now centered off Scotland. In which, its occupants would encounter a greater amount of overcast and squally weather than on the southerly coast t6 Rome. The weather, they feared, does not look favorable for a good landing in Berlin, it appearing much more ideal, all things considered, for a Paris or Rome hop from Newfoundland, the course from Newfoundland to. those cities going through about the most ideal conditions imaginable across the ocean. There is the possibility, how- ever, of light squalls being encountered due to west winds off the French and Irish coast. Comparing weather conditions with those encountered by Lindbergh, they said visibility should be ideal for Chambérilain, the sky should be clear! to only partly overcast, and that he would be able to choose his altitude. All this being figured on surface con- ditions. Directions of winds, it was showh, will at all times be favorable Rote te ee to Berlin, Paris or » &nd velocities will va f 12 to 28 statute miles. 4 yates May Pass Ireland If Chamberlain takes the modified great circle to Berlin from St. Johns, he should strike the Irish coast around Londonderry or Malin Head, and pass over the north part of the Irish Séa, sighting the English coast to Newcastle, and the German coast about Bremer-. haven. Should he take the Rome course, it is believed he will strike the French coast. some place between St. Nataire and Rochelle, continue on over France, pass very close to Monte Carlo and The Steamer “l INDBERGH ~ SPECIAL” Follow in the wake of a CH a é ee ARLES LINDBERGH - Sailing Saturday, June 11th THE MAYFLOWER (Carrying the Presidential Party) v Steamer will return in ample time for you to réview the 3 _. ~. ¢@remonies at the Monument Grounds. presentation , f ; a U , ; get 6 ’ as! hay : ‘ Pa s 5 +f ee ‘ oe Dei, av) od ee i ee " } : ~ aes i] y iy nd » 5 : Ls F y + ayo kk «4 \ wt Sem - - o =>” ° *> i? oN ty 2 ‘ Pago Aes ' Z "Pty ~ & & " a Be Be 3a)! Sele hie 1+ } > . : , Behl A -' 4 ’ ere rs : 7 “~@ \ 4 b ; e-% f hos eS a TP ive. ¥ 5 my + « : ee - oy ee Ag . r . | ’ ’ ; ‘ ef - 4 - CHARLES A. LEVINE. touch the Italian coast near Leghorn. Regarding the possibility of reports of the-.plane, they said the ified great circle course from St. Johns to Berlin. does not cross the steamer routes until within approximately 100 miles of the coast of Ireland, but if the plane continues on the Rome course it will cross practically all steamer lanes from longitude 35, and should be sighted frequently by ves- sels on the last third of the trip. BERTAUD HEADS WEST ON AIR MAIL ROUTE Man Who Expected to Aid Chamberlin Is Flying to Cleveland Field. New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—While the monoplane Columbia was roaring its way acfoss Nova Scotia today on the course over which Lioyd W. Bertaud once thought to navigate it, Bertaud was preparing his mail plane for the regular flight, starting at 10:35 to- night, from Hadley Field, N. J., to Cleveland, O. Following the beacons, he will pilot the plane agross the Alleghenies in the Opposite direction to that which Clar- ence Chamberlain is steering in the Columbia. Bertaud, who was engaged to replace Bert Acosta in the Columbia’s crew, was eliminated after disputes with Charles A. Levine had delayed the flight and Bertaud had obtained an in- junction to restrain the Columbia Air- craft Corporation from sending the plane on a transatlantic filght without him. The injunction was dismissed. Warmer Clothing ' Declined by Owner New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—Charles A. Levine, clothed in a business suit for a possible transatlantic flight and farther, was warned in advance that he would need heavier clothing. He peg refused to reply to the warn- ng. A friend, Lieut. Col. H. E. Hartney, said today that, suspecting Levine's in- tention, he had warned. him, had re- ceived a noncommittal answer, and re- peated the warntng, but without ap- parent result. _The Bellanca cockpit is inclosed. Un- like Lindbergh, its occupants can see directly ahead as well as at the sides. | ANDIUS OF 4.500. MILES : “i | lof about 4,500 miles. ? > : e ? ee MR Re) ere . S = . ay . nee a at D “y “ ys . « -. nt ae Bi Eleven Modern Instruments Are Carried to Aid Fliers on Ocean Hop. ALL ARE ILLUMINATED New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—The plane Columbia, flying over the ocean, is estimated to have a cruising radius The Bellanca is equipped with the following instruments: Earth inductor compass, magnetic compass, turn and bank indicator, air Speed indicator, tachometer, there mometer, oil pressure gavge, clock, al- timeter. The Bellanca also carries a drift and speed meter, and an octant for astro- nomical observation. All these are Pioneer Instrument Co. attachments and are illuminated by electric lights. The oll pressure gauge shows the reading in pounds per square inch. The air speed indicator gives the speed of the airplane through the air in miles per hour. The bank and turn indicator tells the pilot when he is flying straight or when he is turning. This is very im- portant in clouds and fog. The bank indicator enables him to maintain his level when flying straight and to tip the plane to the correct angle when turnin g- The -rate-of-climb indicator shows the rate of climb or descent in 100 feet per minute. The radiator thermometer corre- sponds to a motometer on an auto- mobile. The tachometer shows the speed of the engine. The fuel‘ level gauge Keeps the pilot informed of thg quantity of gasoline in the tank. The altimeter shows the height of the airplane above the ground. The board is also equipped with an electric clock. and a switch for cone trolling lights. Both of the Fliers Known as Horsemen New York, June 4 (By A. P.)—The Bellanca monoplane is manned by two horsemen. Clarence D. Chamberlin, the pilot, started life as a cowboy, being an exz- pert in equine locomotion before he turned his attention to the more mod- ern means of transportation through the air. Charles A. Levine, the amateur pilot and navigator, was his early years a stable boy, and groomed horses long before he ever dreamed of striding @ winged steed. British Are Intensely © Interested in Flight London, June 4 (By A. P.)—The transatlantic flight of the Bellanca airplane Columbia has excited intérise interest in the British Isles despite the fact that Great Britain may only serve as a landmark for the American aviators with Europe as their projected destina- tion. The London afternoon newspapers, under large front page headlines, de- vote columns to the story of the hop- off of the Columbia and the prospécts of the American filers sucfteeding in their quest for the long distance record ———————————————— ULAUATAAATAAANAAHNTHNNTN cxta8. scrwarr2 # son |IIIIITINIIIT quantity Quickly! x a otk Think of it!--Famous 15 Jeweled--Heavy 14-Kt. Solid. 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SP ow ware 6 ; ‘ te we Y : a Win & . oN de i ay we Ay Ps " tid ™ Ht) Hw ARvpahnt ie Ly yy by a & J tomy A a te ews At IE Hb weg) Rene xy ag ee, ed Dt, TY the ro Lg

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+ a s 4 te ew Se ah, ? rh ae) ihe Want cs Sten petanee: mate ant +. LINDBERGH ESCO ON TRIUMPHAL RIDE Five Bands and 2,000 Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines Will March. HIS MOTHER TO ATTEND MONUMENT CEREMONY! Pleasure Craft Expected tol Jam River as Cruiser pele Capital. Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, who made a solo flight across the sea, must now be fairly satiated with spectacles and adulation. But, even so, it is a gafe bet that he will get a tkrill from the reception that is being prepared for him here. No matter how gigantic a welcome other cities may have prepared for the modest youth, none could possibly mean aS much to him as the one he will receive here because it is here that he will first see the one person who means most to him—Mrs. Evange- line Lindbergh, his mother. Mrs. Lind- bergh announced .in Detroit yesterday that she would depart for Washington the day before the Memphis is due to | arrive here. The local program continued to take form at a meeting of the Hammond reception committee yesterday. Outlining the plans for the reception of Capt. Lindbergh at a meeting of the Military Service Legion last night, Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, member of the official reception committee, announced that the committee is planning a huge daylight and night fireworks display on the Monument Grounds Saturday. An effort also is being made to obtain high-powered searchlights to flood the Mall, he said. The “President’s Own,” the crack cavalry troop of Fort Myer, will escort the 25-year-old flier on his triumphant ride up Pennsylvania avenue Saturday, it was announced. The cavalrymen, it was explained on behalf of Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, will be the only military contingent to meet the flier at the Washington navy yard when he debarks from the Mem- phis at noon. But when Peace Monu- ment is reached, the Lindbergh car and the troopers will become part of an im- pressive parade. 5 Bands, 2,000 Service Men. Five bands and 2,000 soldiers, sailors and marines will make up the parade, which will break up at the Washing- tno Monument Grounds. There the outstanding ceremony of “Lindbergh Day” will take place—the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to the young aviator by President Coolidge, in the presence of a crowd that is expected to exceed 100,000. After this ceremony Capt. Lindbergh and his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lind- bergh. will accompany President and Mrs. Coolidge to the temporary White House. The Washington Navy Yard, it was announced by the committee yesterday, will be closed to the general public when. the Memphis brings her dis- tinguished passenger in next Saturday Of those who will be allowed to meet the young filler at the gangplank, it was announced, will be Robert Nungesser, 212 Fifteenth street northeast, brother of Capt. Charles Nungesser, famous Frencn ace, who has not been heard from since he started on a flight from Paris to New York. The committee voted yes- terday to invite Nungesser to greet Capt. Lindbergh and to be an honor guest at the Monument ceremonies. Officials to Join Hero. John Hays Hammond and members of his reception committee, together with the District Commissioners, also Will greet the homecoming flier and ride to the Monument Grounds with him. Such vast crowds are expected at the Monument Grounds that it has been decided to have 125 soldiers and a troop of Boy Scouts assist the police in keep- ing order. The committee has decided that there shall be 800 seats at the decora- tion ceremony, 150 of which shall be for newspaper men. Also a roped space for 1,000 more persons will be set off in front of the stand on which Presi- dent Coolidge and Capt. Lindbergh will stand. The other thousands will extend back of this. The committee is determined that the President and the Eagle shall stand out in such bold relief that every person in the vast crown will be able to see them, and the stand wi}! be constructed with that tiought m mind. Arriving at noon, Capt. Lindbergh is expected to reach the Monument Grounds about 1. o'clock, that being the length of time.that the parade is expected to last. Plaza Throng Expected. Escorted by the “President’s Own the car bearing Capt. Lindbergh will leave the navy yard and proceed north on Eighth street southeast. It will turn on Pennsylvania avenue and con- tinue to the Capitol Grounds. A vast crowd is expected to gather in the Capitol Plaza to see the airman pass that point. Continuing through the Capitol Grounds, the Lindbergh car will fall in with the parade that will have formed at Peace Monument. The reception committee yesterday appointed Miss Mabel Boardman chairman of a sub- committee to\welcome and assist Mrs. Evangeline Lindebrgh, the fiier’s mother, when she arrives Saturday morning, The committee also designated Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard to “police” the Potomac River when the Memphis arrives. It is expected that the river) will be virtually jammed with yachts and launches, and it will be extremely important thaé a lane 's kept open for the cruiser. It. was announced » at yesterday's meeting. of the committee that only $700 had been réceived toward the $15,- 000 fund that is needed to finance the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. fn | _ re,” ——— oe AD ‘DB EF RGH | a ee Pa OO i Beg 24% bie we xe Vik g 7 ! A He es ie Oates ee The letter was , Sanaa on his f t air mail tsp from Chicago to St, Louis by Capt. Lindbergh. sent via air mail to the veteran pitcher of the Washington team. It was Lindbergh’s Life Story ARTICLE VIil one man who, perhap,s knows “Slim” Lindbergh better than any- one else knows him, is Maj. Will- iam B. Robertson, head of the aircraft corporation bearing his name. It was in Maj. Robertson’s employ that “Slim” rode the air with the St. Louis-Chicago mail and made so enviable a reputation for skill, resourcefulness and daring. By GEORGE BUCHANNAN FIFE “Slim is a wonderful executive for all | his few years,” the major said the other | | day, while he was in New York for a | brief visit. “He has no end of pluck and surely is an ace in an airplane. He never wastes time over anything and has | the singular faculty of winning friend- ship instead of jealousy. Every pilot associated with him likes him and the mechanics at the air ports would do anything in the world for him. “By a curious coincidence the Lin- coln Standard plane, with its 150-horse- power Hispano-Suiza motor, in which Slim first flew solo and used in stunt flying at the county fairs in the West and doing his early barnstorming, is now in St. Louis, owned by a man liv- ing there. This plane, which Slim sold, has passed through half a dozen hands since then, and arrived in St. Louis just before he took off for the flight to New York on his memorable way to Paris. Slim has always looked upon this bus as one of his dearest companions and friends. . « . oe “At the close of one of his flying tours, Slim found himself in Denver. There he ran across a man, owner of a plane, who Wanted to: be flown from the Colorado capital to New York for advertising purposes. Slim took on the job and flew with his em- ployer as far as St. Louis. There the man took the train for New York, and as Slim had not been paid for his serv- ices, he was directed to sell the plane, deduct what was due him and forward the balance to his erstwhile employer. “This was Slim’s first look at St. Louis, the city to which he was destined to bring so much distinction by his transatlantic flight. He was now de- termined to take flying a bit more seri- ously than befort, and realized that he must have more training. And that is what sent him to the Army’s school at Brook Field, in Texas. “The first time I ever saw Slim was in December. of 1925, when he came back to St. Louis and wandered out to the Roberteon Field and asked whether he could get a job there flying. I told him there was nothing in prospect just then, but that I could take him on in the following February, as we were go- ing to start a St. Louis-Chicago air mail service. “I was very much impressed with the youngster—he was only 23 then— because he was strong, ruddy and pos- sessed a most engaging smile. I did not know much about his flying abili- ties. He had estimated them very modestly when I asked him where and stunt- when he had been up and how long training he had had. “So, in February of 1926 he came to the field and I engaged him. I gave) him a plane and then for a month or more I watched him both in the air and on the ground, how he handled both himself and his plane, and how he got along with the other pilots. . s * . “As a matter of fact, he showed so much both as a pilot and as a man that I made him chief pilot for the mall flight and told him he could make his own selection of pilots to share the run with him. “Not only did he do this, but he selected the nine landing fields between the two cities which the Government afterward leased and are still main- tained by it, well lighted and thorough- ly equipped. And since the inaugura- tion of the service on April 15, 1926, a plane takes off from St. Louis at 4:15 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7:20 o'clock in time to meet the transcon- tinental mail coming in both directions by air. ‘Thus St. Louis can get mail Which has left New York the night be- fore. “Aside from his great abality as a pilot, Slim is well remembered by his associates for his propensity for joking. I remember one of his jokes very well indeed, and so does Bud Gurney, who was his‘roommate at the St. Louis fly- ing field. Bud likes nothing better than to be waited on. He and Slim are huge consumers of ice water, and when the time came for a new supply, it Was al- ways Slim who was induced to get it for himself and Bud. “After a while it occurred to Slim that he was doing all the ice-water work, and what particularly impressed him was the fact that Bud used to drink most of it. Slim would look in the pitcher for a drink and find it empty. But he never said a word. “One night Bud returned to the room and found the pitcher filled. He was extremely thirsty, so he caught up the pitcher, put it to his lips and took two big swallows. What Bud went through immediately after that, and what he said, will never be forgotten by him or his brother pilots. Slim had filled the pitcher with kerosene! After that, Bud got. his own ice water. “When Slim was carrying the mail he received a salary of $350 a month with flying allowances, which brought the sum to $450. When making commercial air trips he always received 25 per cent of the charges. Under his supervision the mail sérvice between St. Louis and Chicago involved 589 trips, and only 14 were defaulted, owing to uteerly im- possible flying conditions. Slim often went up when the weather was danger- out for any ot, no matter how skilled, He flew at least one-third of the total of 160,000 miles the St. Louis- Chicago mall pilots tallied last year. | “As every one no the bitter end and only leave it when balance. Fo something « akin for it in Slim's, yes It y surprise ne to aimoat. physic s * oe. Mg w knows, Slim made | |f it his business to stick by his plane to| jf nS bus. sim ~ g it through Sabai at undergo to before he knew he’d have to desert it and trust to his parachute. ough 300 feet is a daring height at Which to depend on a chute, Slim got away with it and landed safely. Of course, the plane cracked up. Slim went to Belle and said, ‘I -ayed with your plane just as long as ~ could. I’m awfully sorry, because I know how much that bus meant to you. I was _thinking of you all the way down. | And that’s the sort of fellow Slim Lind- bergh is. “So Slim is coming home on the Memphis. Well, he'll be the happiest man on board, because he’ll have new mechgnisms to look at and study. He loves machinery. And I'll wager he’d fire every gun on the cruiser if they’d let him.” “Slim” Lindbergh is trencherman. That long, of his requires no small amount of food to fuel it. He was one of the chief and most frequent patrons of the “hot dog” stand at Curtiss Field, where his plane was housed before his jour- a doughty .enky body ney to Roosevelt Field for the take-off for Paris. o ° o . Just before he started for Roosevelt Field on that eventful mor. ing he had a sausage sandwich and some other food at Loule’s stand. wLouie insisted that “Slim” have it “on the house.” But “Slim” said, “Sorry, Louie, but I couldn’t do that. If I left owing you that 45 cents it would worry me all the way to Paris.” Pilots who know “Slim” will.tell of his prodigious ‘appetite. In fact, he ad- mitted it was his “long suit.” He used to grin while his brethren of the air would marvel at his ability to eat half a dozen eggs for breakfast and top them off with a steak or.a big chop. One evening “Slim” had dinner with several other fliers in a small restaurant in the Loop in Chicago. It was a sub- stantial meal of the $1.50 kind and ev- ery one save “Slim” appeared to have been quite sated. As they left the place it was decided that the party ‘would take in a movie show. “Slim” said nothing till they were about to pass an “eat it off the arm” restaurant. “This is where I leave you fellows,” he said with a grin, as he went through the revolving door. His companions watched him and saw him seat himself at the counter and give an order to the waiter. (Copyright, 1927. Press Publishing Co., New York World). LINDBERGH SAILS FOR HOME; CROWDS SHOUT “COME BACK” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the French people to give him his due. He goes in full possession of French ad- miration and with a message, told in his modest, earnest way, cannot fail to bring France and the United States closer together. His last day in. France was Cher- bourg’s greatest of all days. The recep- tion in the ancient square in front of Cherbourg’s town hall was such as might have rejoiced the heart of Louis XIV, but it certainly was much more hearty than any even that great king ever received when he visited this port. The fourteenth century houses, sand- wiched in between the more modern structures, recalled the engravings of olden times. In every window there were a8 many heads as there was space for them. Here and there in the throng were ancient headdresses, the like of which Louis XIV must have seen at some time. The air was full of buzzing airplane motors while the mayor was reading his address.. The aviator himself appeared more moved by this than by any of the attentions he had received before. The homage of the little burg of Lessay, where he landed from his Paris flight this morning, impressed him by its touching simplicity. He was 50 pleased by the greeting he received there that he remained for luncheon with the mayor and regarded it as a great honor that the five firemen the little hamlet boasts turned out to a man to see him. Cheered in Villages. All along the 40-mile road from Les- say to Cherbourg he nassed through villages flying the Stars and Stripes; he was cheered by the peasants and kisses were thrown to him by the children. So it went, on to Cherbourg town hall, then to the maritime station, where he was asked to dedicate a plaque to com- memorate his flight over Normandy 6h his way to Le Bourget. The channel basin, when Lindbergh looked on it from the deck of the steamer Seine, from which he descend- ed to the Memphis’ launch, presented a sight calculated to move even a stout-hearted transoceanic aviator. The steamers at the docks, the motor boats in the channel] and in the offing were all gay with buntirig, and the grim sides of the Memphis, lighted by the soft afternoon sun, appeared as if they had been newly burnished for the oc- casion. There was not a craft afloat that was not utilized for sightseeing pur- poses when Lindbergh finally climbed down from the Seine to the motor launch and broke contact with the soil of France. Then the crowd set up almost in junison the best of all parting cries: “When are you coming back, Lind- bergh? When are you coming back?” Whistles Join Au Revoir. Steamer whistles and sirens joined in screeching their au revoir to the birdman in their own particular way. There were moist eyes among the peo- ple on the’ quays when the agmira!’s launch, with Lindbergh standing, bare- headed, in the stern, glided swiftly down the channel toward where ‘the cruiser Memphis was moored. | Many turned away thinking it was all over, but they turned. back again when they observed that the Memphis re- mained at anchor. They stayed for an- other hour, and then, when all the receptions were over and the final word was spoken the warship weighed an- chor and put to sea. Lindbergh climbed to the fighting top and waved his hand in a gesture now familiar to the French people. Their voices replied—more feebly in the dis- tance this time, and flags and hand- kerchiefs were still waving when the Memphis was almost lost to view. Capt. Mathey. the French journalist- aviator, who 60 graphically described —————— a BLAZERS and SPORT COATS pee oe ae English Sacking ~ Cloth. Seventeen Fifty Sh ee which,- ‘saluted, the crowds on the special boats Herrick and Parmley Herrick, Maj. Capt. Lindbergh’s flight from Paris to Brussels, today gave the Associated Press the following account of Lind- bergh’s departure from French shores: “Sailing in splendid weather, such as Cherbourg seldom has, and with vast crowds covering the jetties and lining the harbor, Capt. Lindbergh, splendid as a king, went aboard the U. S. S. Memphis today on the admiral’s launch, standing erect with his blond hair lighted by the sunshine and ruffled by the breeze. “Turning around the destroyer Breck, where he saluated the officers and crew, Capt. Lindbergh went aboard the Mem- phis afm-in-arm with one of the ship’s officers. The filer was followed aboard by the whole official committee. Ac- egording to military rules, the reception Igsted the regular five minutes. ‘“While the ship’s band played ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ and the “Marseillaise,” the crew, drawn up on deck, saluted Lindbergh and ships of all forms, sizes and means of locomo- tion gathered. around the Memphis, their passengers standing erect. “Still arm in arm (with the officer) Lindbergh went for a few minutes into the admiral’s cabin where he remained while the crew were preparing to weigh &nchor. But the crowds aboard the swarm of boats continued to demand Lindbergh. “The aviator climbed to the fighting top, waved, and made the salute with his right hand which became so familiar to Paris, whereupon the pan- demonium from the boats increased. “Bands on the special boats struck up American airs, including ‘Over There,’ in which the people on all sides joined “The maneuver of weighing anchor finished, Lindbergh appeared again in the fighting top. Seven seaplanes circled overhead. Everybody . waved hats and handkerchiefs and shouted. Women and girls blew kisses to the parting guest and asked: ‘When are you coming back?’ “Majestically, as if the man of war were aware it was carrying home to his mother a boy like Lindbergh, who had stirred the world’s emotions, the Mem- phis, piloted by a French pilot, drew off into the open sea. As a final salute from France, a seaplane swooped down and passed between the masts of the cruiser, while the crew of the Breck cheered, and whistles renewed their pandemonium. “The pilot of the Spirit of St. Louis was homeward bound. Farewell to Paris. Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—Capt. Lind- bergh said au revoir to Paris this morn- ing and took off at 9:22 o’clock from Le Bourget for Cherbourg. Only a few hundred persons were gathered at the military aviation field and, pressed for time, he headed straight. for Cherbourg without passing over Paris. A few minutes before his departure Lind- bergh said good-bye to two of his new friends, Dieudonne Coste and Capt. Rig- not, French aviators, who left Le Bour- get in an effort to fly direct to Chita. It was a morning of brilliant sun- shine when Capt. Lindbergh, smiling as usual and obviously glad to yet the formalities of his departure over, reached the field in company with Ambassador Young, Military Attache of the Embas- sy, and Capt. L’Hopital, Marshal Foch’s military aid. He found every plane be- longing to the Thirty-fourth Regiment of Aviation drawn up in a parade of honor for him. The plane with which he was to fly to Chefbourg—a French Brequet biplane—had been polished to the last turn for the ‘distinguished guest. There was little formal leave taking. Ambassador Herrick put his long right arm around the 1 boy, who has become in two short weeks almost a son to him, and with emoti haley visible on his face, _ aur or and faltered as he thanked the ambassador for his kindness. “When you come to America,” he said, “I want you to come to see me.” The other. ys were just as brief, and hopped into the ilot’s seat, in “front. his , a the day, Sergt. er. Commandant . ; o : , 4 ai 7 os oJ oe RE pa oye : > “ vite . * ‘ me a“ " a at Mm * =, a First Leap Into Fame’ Comes When Chamberlin Gets Endurance Record. FORCED TO PROVE IDEAS ARE WORTHY, HE SAYS His Machines So Different From Conventional Type } as to Stir Protest. New York, June 4 (By. A. P.).— Although Giuseppe M. Bellanca has been engaged throughout most of his adult life in the designing and con- struction of airplanes, he found im- mediate fame heaped upon him when a single-motored monoplane designed by him remained in the air for a record- breaking flight of 51 hours and 11 minutes. This same plane, known as the Columbia, is today winging its way to Europe in an attempt to establish a new long distance flight record. Bellanca is 40 years old and was born in Sciacca, Sicily. He has been a resi- dent of the United States since 1911. He lives at Passaic. N. J, In 1908, two years before his gradua- tion from the Royal Institute of Milan. he built, in collaboration with Bossi and Inverrizzi, a two-seater pusher biplane with a Zush motor. During 1909 and 1910, he built a tractor bi- plane. Comes to United States. He saw a greater future in this country than in Italy, and in 1911 came here. A few months later he was ridi- culed when he appeared at Mineola Field with a plane which was im- mediately dubbed the “parasol” plane, because its wing covered the pilot. It not only flew, but was the foundation for the present monoplane bearing his mame. In this plane Bellanca taught him- self to fly. The “parasol” is still in existence and was flown by Clarence Chamberlin in 1921. From 1917 to 1920 he was connected with the Maryland Pressed Steel Co. as consulting engineer, but when de- flation struck the country he went to Omaha to begin the construction of a monoplane in a garage there. It was the first to appear with the Bellanca struts. which carry their own weight as well as support the monoplane wing. He won many prizes with the plane. Forced to Prove Worth. “My ideas of airplane design have been so radically different from the conventional design that from the first I have been forced -to prove their worth,” he has said. “But I’m used to that sort of thing. Always I have known what I have been doing, and always I have been going a step ahead.” In 1924, Bellanca built four planes for Government air _mail work, and they are still in operation with 160,000 miles each to their credit. A year later, he joined forces with the Wright Aeronautical Corporation as consulting engineer and at their factory in Pater- son, N. J., built the plane which is now on: its way to Europe: After this, he became connected with the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, from which he re- cently withdrew. Bellanca has already announced that he will build a seaplane to compete in the Schneider cup races this fall in Italy. He is 40 years old, married and has one child, a boy, only a few weeks old. His home is-in Brooklyn, N. Y. One of the monoplanes designed by Bellanca. in 1922, won thirteen first prizes in as many starts. The successes of this plane included the Country Club of Detroit trophy race at St. Louis in 1923. Does Not See Start. Bellanca did not see the take-off for Europe at Roosevelt Field today, al- though he had intended to. As he was dressing to go to the field he was in- formed that Chamberlin and Levine had taken off. “I am very well pleased” he told the Associated Press, “with the accounts I have received of the start and I am ab- solutely confident that the plane will easily reach Berlin without any trouble.” Mr. Bellanca said he was not surpris- ed that Mr. Levine had taken the trip with Chamberlin. “I have. never had any doubt,” he said, “as to the courage of Mr. Levine. Clarence Chamberlin is a splendid pilot but I would have been much better satisfied if he had had a good navigator with him.” PLANE SENT BY BOAT ~ TO SEEK NUNGESSER Loaded on Steamer Syivia, Machine Will Reach Halifax Monday. New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Fokker monoplane Jeanne d’Arc started her journey to Newfoundland today to search for the missing French aviators, Nungesser and Coli, in a lighter in- stead of through | the air as had been planned. When the take-off was delayed for’ the second time yesterday it was de- cided to ship the plane to Halifax and begin flying from there. Today the Jeanne d’Arc was placed aboard a lighter at Port Washington, Long Is- lanc, and floated to City Island, there to be swung aboard the Red Cross Line steamer Sylvia whieh will reach Hali- fax on Monday morning. From Halifax the plane will be flown to St. Johns, Newfoundland, where the actual search will be begun. “An Ss deta] Bargain for Home 2112 4th S. N.E. ¥ - (One: Block South | R. I. Ave.) This has been completely 4 eee tae Seva? et | Ff i ‘ + a 7 ites is » ; : ar : cag bs Bibi . Yow a 2 ae . 4 rs a ay aba iss fot Mulet p' ee ‘ iy + : ai , © TV be i ; ‘ 1 i ' ' > j _ y i of Net “ rs ¥ t Pb *, th. D ‘ v ETS : Sieh”? ; 1a" ; ‘ of as ves be Pa. ih +t - . ‘ / ne ‘ : ‘ied ye “ tee ew gees ee es ee or said vo : ; « R va gh vege 4 n Pa rf ' a hee 3 > - : ' : shh = re ar =,» , 7 Ps a . f, iy “ Ak " * i a a a Pome oO 8 oe - . ~ ¥ om ee z - \- at y . ° . . : . ' ; ’ : ; ' j . - ‘ a es » A, Aiba re eS ihe a Vee rr By if & ee: " tal wy re eee This Time Levine Intend@ tet “Do Something First; Kalk Afterward.” New York, June 4 (By eat! “a Charlies A. Levine was making f ‘day on his determination to “do Mqame- thing first and talk about it afterward.” The original proposed flight of the Bellanca monoplane Columbi was announced with considerable fare of publicity, and wher! through Levine, who is rector of the company owning made no secret of his bitterness. felt that he had been discredited im the . | public eye, and persons closete felt that his unannounced ,.d with Chamberlin today was answer to what he felt was ® reproach. A week ago, when the 8 for the first flight fronr Nort to Hawaii was annou ‘Le asked if the Columbia woukt"¢ contest. 1M Jact bis | 4 +1a0900 ft AOR Another Flight in mia oe ate “We probably will,” he. vanities we have another flight im min® What that flight is willi{moto@e nounced until the take-offoo we will do something first and about it afterward.” The public cricicism whiely: believed was aimed at hime wae name by the accumulation of mishaps an befell the proposed Parts: flighiied seemed to be going welkh svhema denly, complaint was ee vine had bound Chamberlin end: Bertaud, who at that time twas as navigator, to split any» they might win with himori) ao po Oo? xg Among the complainantm wasirrthe Brooklyn Chamber of Comumercesw had offered a separate $15,000 which they wished to go direshta winning fliers and not in. 4: 3 i t their backers. my: ne & nol TRiSIaO | % Saving — “h. , 4 AE. § Lawyers were summoned! and .naw He contracts discussed. »1t leon! known that no provisiomishagr: made for the wives of the :fliers:imts of accident, and criticismiavassd oe against Levine in certain-efuarters for! this. 1970 ansiq a wal Dissension Breaks Agata. yhsal For a time all these © seemed to have been cleared the weather remairied* and before it cleared dissension “ out again.- Levine finaly... that he did not care to antes : Ch. +. for a navigator. ort’ ae me Bertaud then obtained a temporary as injunction against Leving...te;:prevent the Columbia leaving without- carta charging that his professionel - tion would be damaged by: Digey Beecs jection, Bertaud next offered:te with? draw his legal proceedings: :fareg® alios. prize money and agree to no recompense! | for his wife in case of accident/ificite 1! a were permitted to remain as: me apt of the crew. a3" After an all-night conferende, “rowes® ever, Levine announced” that! Bertaud:4 was definitely through with theexpediie:!i tion and. that a substitute would ‘téket/! his place. Whether even at thdt titne: Levine had in his mind the notion®¢s6!> be that sub himself has not Béert ore vealed. io1 oa ’ While dissension still raged #n™ Columbia camp, Lindbergh took/’eir” France and landed in Paris. The he landed Chamberlin suddenly‘ nounced that he would fly for immediately and the Columbia *’ drawn to the runway. Up to the’ moment set for flying Levine did reveal who the man was, and he all ready to accompany Champers When at the last minute the flight indefinitely postponed because of verse weather the navigator’s identity’ was left shrouded in mystery. ‘4 | When you need quick action on or worthy proposition, phone a classified:d ad to the morning ag ang get “Toe 5 oh Results Today.” t call Main WANTED First Commercial Ground Approximately 5,000 sq. ft. available for immediate build- ing purposes. Submit location and best” price for substantial cash. “Ff Address Box 578, The Washington Post — -——-- NSMUUTANUUATAU AUNT aA Main 9700 ) Ee MRT TU TOTO TTT ie hy —————— — ————— cme te ee et a re ee wrt ye ea eee ere we ne + a - Pleasure In Announcing That Mr. Robert C. Dove | is now associated with us, sper. cializing in the sale af residential ae ta ee. p ad es igh! PL BN + 8. ‘aM “4 Roe. ay ashen Be baltic any bal bt 4 | PEt, igeg ' ‘hg i J ; bie ar ose he ia ae i tr iS , - : « “ & ” - ~ "VERTTPVTT) thal tae TTT 11 " ] ' rel TTT SETEETET payee sihiehh tia Gebede Thiae ' tt} +} 4 4 ; stat ’ i] " it ; { } i TOMA DTLART ATLL ORL EDS Pad phragiilte WYLLALT. i bith 1H RSD AAEB SES * OSLARS EUS SAE A Se —- MBA AA) BE 11 A ERARSED AL.” ——— ~ . —_ J -- — 3 ‘g° > ‘ > id , Te - 3 . : - 3 : : ‘ ’ m . € ~ , > spe Pn? : a ian = Sa > 2 a : ~ ee : cy = +x ¢ 5 = a er iar ht oo Fogel — = et, a ae ~— . —— * .* : 0

Page 4

” Mrs«:Chamberiin’s mother ss eo 3 > to the - el a. ee E . dor’s brother, ve oo . 4 BERLIN'S WIFE S10 WE TH WH SBE he Mother’s Iliness Caused Chdnge in the Plans, It Is Revealed. AMBASSADOR TO ROME ] ntea NOTIFIED OF START ‘Ksked to Warn Ships to on the Lookout for i “Ocean Aviators. York, June 4 (By A. P.).— “€, Lockwood, attorney, repre- Clarence D. Chamberlin, today Mrs. Wyida Chamberlin was @ccompanied her husband on | Rep-off but for the tliness of in Iowa, which necessitated a shift in the plans. Mr. Lockwood said it was decided Wednesday between Chamberlin ine that Levine would take Mrs. ® place as the other pas- Py @hd relief pilot. /Lackwood added that his infor- | mation wae that Rome is the plane's _ destination. MP. Lockwood said that as soon as ing ge Was under way he returned City Hotel with Mrs. ‘and Mrs. Levine and a was sent to Henry P. Fietch- ‘Italian government to ry all ‘ships on the Mediterranean ma to be on the leokout for the fliers. A °Stimilar request to the ambas- sador° wes ata. by the ambassea- J. Gilmore Fletcher, of *Pitt® avenue. ‘No Trouble on Passports. “Theré will ‘be no trouble about pass- | ' porte,” said Mr. Lockwood, when asked A oe Seno oe », we a + ~* -. | Coficerning this phase of the flight, “Chamberlin ‘has had a passport for | Several years and Mr. Levine still has | Oi he used last: year. At that time he ordi @ plane over parts of Austria and y.” arr about Mr. Levine's experience as “aviator, Senator Lockwood de- cla | he: Was a practical flier who had ft “of and on” for fifteen y Not wasting any more weight than was ® regular radio sending set Bey not carried, Senator Lockwood ea "They ‘did carry, however,” said Sen- ator Lockwood, “an emergency call set whieh ‘can be placed in operation in the évent they are forced down.” Letters identifying the fliers to Euro- pean bankers were carried from Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and a letter of in- troduction to John A. Drake, of the Travelers Club, Paris, was taken. “So far as Mr. Levine knew,” Senater Lockwood, “there were no prizes: connected with the flight. If there were; they would go to Chamber- lin. Mr. Levine’s part in the venture having -been only as owner of the Plans,” | That -Mrs. Chamberlin will be pro- ‘wided for in the event of an accident to.her -husband was made known by ,» who said that provision had been. made for her to the amount of ery in the event of a mishap. dence, Iowa, June 4 (By A. P.j).--If Mre. Clarence D. Chamberlin had.planned to accompany her hus- across the Atlantic but changed heg.mind because of her mother’s ill- ness, Mrs, William Bogert, the mother, d ’t know anything about it. tead of abandoning the flight because of me, as stated in news re- ports, I would be more inclined to believed that she never considered the bility of accompanying her hus- and because of her own overstrained condition,” said Mrs. Bogert. “I am fairly well. My chief concern will be how my daughter bears up under the great worry during the flight. When Clarence broke the en- durance flight record she went through @ lot of worry and of course that was nothing compared with this time. “But she is very brave. In her let- ters she has told me many times that she is sure Clarence will make it across the Atlantic and make a good landing in Europe.” Levine Asks F orgiveness Of Young Wife in Letter New York, June 4 (By A. P.)—When said ‘Qharles A. Leevine, hatless and in or- q dix business clothes stepped sud- into the monoplane Columbia : | today and hopped off with Clarence 4 Chamberlin, he left behind a letter to upg wife, begging her forgiveness his ; and explaining that to make such a . had been the crowning ambi- tion of his life. Mrs. Levine had no idea that her 5 husband was to go on the flight, and when she saw him step into the cock- pit and fly away she fainted. When she was revived she was handed a lett@r from her husband by former Senator Charles C. Lockwood. was reached by telephone at her -Summer home by the Associated Press shortly after noon and told that the 4 Columbia had been seen passing safely Over Yarmouth. She expressed delight _ and supreme confidence in her husband and Chamberlin. She said she could not tell about the letter because of its personal na- E. ture, but from other sources it was that the letter was principally for forgiveness for having caused : ety. It also expressed absolute dence in the success of the flight Levine wrote would mean to him lization of a life-long dream. auet letter was left with Senator ad for Samuel Hartman, Levine’s ney, but wy contents of this letter not learn vcity. W. Y., June 4 (By A. P.). A. Levine, wi who was un- ay 6 hortly before the take-off, 4 from the shock a few hours oe was bearing up bravely, fy og ‘ta vf me ow ve * Re i reg re b Se Fate sa gist SRM Sits site” We DHS ae ar em P) y ir tht aS Sek . * = tS ae oe Poe WP pai HE eat ai Sa] a See Ae Is _- wood). Upper—President Coolidge reviewing the fleet from the bridge of the Mayflower (Underwood & Under- Lower left-——Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Eberle (Henry Miller Service). The President, Admiral E, W. Eberle and Sec retary of the Navy Wilbur (Harris & Ewing). Lower right WELL DONE, SIGNALS COOLIDGE AS FLEET STEAMS OUT TO SEA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of laymen who viewed the procession from every form of river craft, but to the navy men they carried the message that is all they ask after a hard day's work. It said simply, “Well done.” The California, now passing by with its thousands of white-capped blue- jackets manning the rali and the griz- zled Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson stand- ing at salute high on the bridge, im- mediately ran acknowledging colors up its mast. There followed.a commotion of flags all up and down the line. Far away in the gray haze they fluttered as they did aboard the ships within close sight. It was the navy’s way of pass- ing along the message of its com- mander in chief. It is a message that seems curt, but in the navy it is the established form of commendation. It is looked upon as the highest praise, and it was explained on behalf of the President that he considered his message left nothing un- said. There were 98 of this Nation's men- of-war in the review and 31,000 officers and men, the greatest concentration of warcraft that has ever appeared before a President. And yet it was only four- teen vessels more than one-half of this country’s sea-fighting: strength. Every available craft was in the procession, but there were many that could not be spared from duty, scattered, as they are, all over the world—in European, in Asiatic, in Nicaraguan and Chinese waters—in some places where there is trouble and others where the Navy is maintaining a peace-time patrol. It was a sight such as the late Theo- dore Roosevelt would have been proud to see. It surpassed the armada which he sent around the .world, while the fleets which Presidents Wilson and Harding reviewed were small in com- parison. It was a great combination of the scouting or Atlantic fleet, and that which came through the canal nearly five months ago from the Pacific, and which today turned southward at. sea on its way back home. The Atlantic fleet scattered to its many posts and pursuits, and the destination of at least one of them was tragic. This was the cruiser Seattle, which so proudly bore Admiral Charles F. Hughes out of the capes today. The “Old Walrus,” he is affectionately called, because of his wide upturned moustache, the commander of the com- bined fleet standing erect on the bridge under his ruddy features and frame, hardened by many tropicgl suns. At- tired in full dress of blue with gol epulettes and stripes galore, and a sword hanging at his side. He rode by pe if leading his forces out to a battle at sea. Admiral Visits Mayflower. But he turned his ship to the right after passing the Mayflower and came off in his gig to pay his respects to the President. He was received with all the ceremony that goes with his rank. He met the President on the aft deck, and with him, Mrs. Coolidge, attired’in a black jacket like coat, white skirt and with a white tam on her head. With the President, too, were Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur, Admiral E. W. Eberle, chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Eberle. And together they shared in the pride of the fleet as it steamed slowly by. But the Seattle to get back to it, subsequently steamed away for New’ York where it is to serve as a receiving ship, enough to break a proud ship’s while there was constant ceremony aboard the Mayflower that lay outstretched in the breeze on high Now there came after the Seattle, a trio of flagships, moving along behind as a staff might follow its general. They were the cruisers Trenton, with Rear Admiral A. L. Willard, commander of the light cruiser division, the Cam- den with Rear Admiral H. H. Cristy, little clusters, sometimes forward and sometimes aft, with the sea spraying on them. They were sullen little things, these midgetships, in sharp contrast to the gayety of the destroyers. But not all of the fighting force was on the sea. There came out of the capes early in the big parade 12 planes flying in the formation of an inverted V and far away to the north in the rays of a brilliant sun, lay the army blimp, TC-9, a silver plaque on the sky. Yet that was not all of them. There came toward the.last, the car- rier Langley, a cumbersome, clumsy looking thing if there ever was. It suggested a big superstructure on the move. But when it neared the May- flower a plane fluttered away from the platform that was spread overall and out into the air with the grace with which a bird might leave its nest. Midshipmen Start Cruise. Then another, and still another of them flying away from the ship at in- tervals of three minutes. There were twelve to take off for the President's edification and down underneath that top were 18 more. There were other aircraft, mounted on the regular men of war, two and three of them on a ship. Mounted on catapults, they were ready to be pro- jected into the air like the shot of a gun. The Oklahoma and the Nevada were in their full majesty with Capts, T. A. Kearney and G. 8. Kempff, respectively, in command, and bearing the three classes of the Annapolis midshipmen on their annual summer cruise. For. them it will be a memory never to be forgot- ten, one that will thrill: them in the ‘years to come, when they too shall stand atop the bridge, and regulate the life of a battleship. On the Nevada, too, was Rear Admiral G. W. Laws, the com- mander of the midshipmen. It was a great day for the old salts, these men just through with maneu- vers in Narragansett waters. There was Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, for ex- ample, aboard his flagship the Omaha. When he was in command of the Ten- nessee he won the Navy’s medal for efficiency, and efficient his men will tell you he ig. Of all the vast armada there were only 21 so-called saluting ships. These guns spoke alternately from each side and with every charge there was that song of the men, “If I wasn’t a sailor I wouldn’t be firing this gun—star- board, fire.” The ditty carries sort of a crooning tune, a tune that comes from the muscles of men. ; Some twenty Washington newspaper men and photographers witnessed the review as the guests of Capt. Wilson Brown, commander of the Mayflower, and they were entertained at a buffet luncheon by the President ana Mrs. Coolidge. The President and his party started their homeward trip immediately the review was ended. The yacht is te take it leisurely, but it is considered likely that it will dock some time tomorrow. Flier Beats Telegram From Hampton Roads Flying from the Hampton Roads Naval Air Station to Annacostia in an hour and five minutes, Maj. A. E. Hol- land, photographer of the Henry Mil- ler Service, arrived in Washington yes- terday with syndicated pictures of the United States fleet at Hampton Roads 15 minutes before the telegram an- hag his departure reached this city. Immediately after filing his telegram at the Virginia station, Maj. Holland entered g/Curtiss pursuit plane piloted by Lieut. Fred Bushing. They arrived at the Anacostia station at 5:10 o’clock, although kis telegram did not reach its destination until 5:25. Lieut. Bushing was advised against making the trip, due to bad weather condi- tions. He successfully navigated a PRESIDENT’S TROOP TO ESCORT LINDBERGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) Lindbergh reception. All contributions should be sent to Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of the committee. The Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, at ite meeting last night, added $50 to this amount. At the same time, James G. Yaden, president of the feder- ation, issued an appeal to all citizens to send in contributions. A welcome to Capt. Lindbergh by Army air men who have especially dis- tinguished themselves during war or peace, was assured by Secretary of War Davis yesterday, when he authorized Maj. Gen. Mason M, Patrick, chief of Air Corps, to notify flying field com- manders to permit distinguished pilots to fly here for the reception. Which famous fliers still in service will come here is not yet known at the War Department, but those expect- ed will be World War aces, membefs of the around-the-world, Alaskan, Pan-American and Porto Rican flights, and those who have performed difficult missions, such as the nonstop trans- continental “dawn-to-dusk” and alti- tude flights. In view of the approximate certainty that Capt. Lindbergh will arrive in this city Saturday, and in view of the departure of President Coolidge for South Dakota Monday, it is understood now that the local reception will be confined to Saturday and Sunday, and that Capt. Lindbergh may be able to take off for the New York reception Monday morning instead of Tuesday as originally planned. Minnesota Society Plans. The Minnesota Society, which will have Capt. Lindbergh as a guest here, announced last night that its plans for the reception to the filer had been completed. Miss Florence Macbeth, soloist of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, will sing for the flier and those gathered to welcome him at the Willard Hotel, and the entire program will be broadcast by radio. The society will maintain headquarters in the gridiron room of the Willard all this week. Capt. Frederico Villar, Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, yesterday sent to the United States Navy De- partment a telegram from th: “Ban- dierantes de Brazil,” congratulatiing Capt. Lindbergh. The “Bandelrantes,” it was explained, is composed of hur- dreds of thousands of good citizens in Brazil. The Sigma Delta Pi Sorority, com- posed of 50 Washington schoolgirls, been living for five | been perfecting the plans | country airplane flight by fly ILE 10 oY 100 Noted Flier, Onoe Believed Dead, Said to Be Living in Hilltop Home. Boston, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Bos- ton Traveler, in s copyright story, to- day reveals Harry N. Atwood as the one- time famous aviator whose plans for the institution of a transatlantic air service in a heavier-than-air plane capable of carrying approximately. 100 passengers were related in a previous copyrighted story in the Traveler a week ago. The Traveler says that Atwood, who wee believed to have been killed in a flight in Japan several years ago, has in a hilltop where he has for his giant home in Monsoon, sirplane. “The central figure back of the pro- posed transatiantic air service,” the Traveler says, “is Harry N. Atwood, who startied the aviation world in 1912 by shattering then existing world records one after another. Atwood achieved fame as an aviator that was world- wide. In a filmsy 25-horsepower bi- plane, he winged his way on what in that day was an unbelievably long voy- age by air, from St. Louls to New York.” Wanted to Find Solitude. A reporter, the Traveler says, found Atw “in a delightful home, éur- rounded by his mother and father and three iqvable children,” continuing: “Several years ago an aviator known as Harry Atwood was killed in a flight in Japan. This fact led many to be- lieve that the Harry Atwood whom they knew in 1912 and 1913 was the man killed. The man who died in the crash was Herrison Atwood, and not Harry N. Atwood. “This coincident fell in perfectly with Harry Atwood’s plan to get away from the public and complete his plans for a transoceanic flight.’ New York, June 4 “By A. P.),—Harry N. Atwood, reported in Boston dis- patches as planning a transatlantic air- plane service using craft carrying about 100 passengers, made several notable flights in the early days of aviation. In June, 1911, Mr. Atwood set a new American record for — cross- ng from Boston to New London, Conn. Set Record for Accuracy. The following month he set what was called a world’s record for accuracy in landing an airplane. In a flight at New York he brought his plane down nine feet from its starting point. A few days later he won a trophy of- fered by the Times for a flight from New York to Washington. In August, 1911, Mr. Atwood set a world’s record for cross-country flight by completing a journey from St. Louis to New York. Mr. Atwood planned transatlantic a as early as 1912. In 1914 it was rted that Orville Wright was, inter- | shed th & pooivet for him to fly across the Atlantic. No report of Mr. Atwood’s death in Japan, mentioned in today’s dispatches from Boston, is shown in available rec- ords here. $50,000 to Be Spent In St. Louis Welcome | St. Louis, June 4 (By A. P.).—ThHe finance section of the Lindbergh re- ception committee today set 50,000 as the amount necessary to provide a fitting welcome for the transatlantic filer when he returns to 8t.. Louis June 17. The finance section decided to ask the city to appropriate $10,000 for the occasion and ordered that circular let- ters asking for contributions be sent to civic organizations, business con- cerns and wealthy St. Louisans. yesterday invited Capt. Lindbergh to/ attend a ball at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday night. The proceeds, would be given to the Mississippi flood suf- ferers. Miss Elizabeth Shorey is presi- dent of the local chapter of the soro- rity. Assisting her are Charlotte Ad- ams, Elizabeth McNary, Mary Wheat- ley, Jean Cochnower, Charlotte Hossin- ger and Marjorie Arnold. S. S. Thomas, of Takoma Park, sug- gested yesterday that the local brigade of high school cadets be allowed to parade down Pennsylvania avenue on Lindbergh Day. said, would be very a of the fact that Lind once a student at Eastern High School. Such a parade, he propriate in view rgh himself was “Morrisplan” Your Vacation RE you going to the mountains —seashore—abroad? Or have you no vacation plans because you can't afford them? Borrow $100 to $5,000 for this or any other w orthy purpose. A monthly or weekly payment plan is arranged for you. a im! uf From hat Tiler Hop (By the Associated Press.) On each wing in large letters and numerals “NX+237.” This is the special license symbol of the Depart- ment of Commerce. On each side of fuselage in large numerais “140.” On each side’ of tail in small let- ters “NX- On body also is printed in small letters “Auspiees of Brooklyn Cham- ber of Commerce.” Midship on each side of fuselage is “New York—” The “Paris” that followed the “New York—” was painted out. The aris” ” Taken wings are a dun yellow. CHAMBERLIN 3 MOTHER [> THINKING A LOT" Nerves Are Steady, She Says on Visit to Omaha to Get Latest News. Omaha, Nebr., June 4 (By A. P.).— Outwardly calm, but admitting “under- neath I am thinking a lot,” Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin, who, with her husbagd @rove to Omaha from Denison, lowa, : The fuselage is a silvery gray. tonight, sat in the editorial room of | the World Herald when a dispatch came announcing the Columbia, the transatlantic plane piloted by her son, Clarence, was heading east from Cape Race. “What do you know about Clare -ce?” Mrs. Chamberlin asked upon reaching Omaha, breaking for the firet time the silence she had maintained during the drive from Denison. Assocjated Press dispatches were handed to hér husband, As he read them aloud the mother’s hands trembied. “Yes, my nerves are quite steady,” she said. “I am maintaining an out- ward calm. I’m like Clarence—I won't betray my houghts, but underneath I’m thinking lots.” The parents were disappointed when they learned their son’s time for the first 400 miles was slower than that of Lindbergh, Then the father offered a possible explanation. “I believe that Clarence has this flight carefully planned out,” he said, “and I believe he is so confident of suc- ceeding that he is gauging his time so that he will be able to land in daylight wherever he’s going.” A photograph of Charles A. Levine, Chamberlin’s compainion on the trip, interested them. “He's just a little fellow,” the father said. “I’m glad of that. I was really worried when I learned he had gone with Clarence, but he does not take up much room.” - a 7) Was oe’ . i a nhin ae tees rT ee ay 3 ‘ gS ees ar cL Nt CMR HOE Townsfolk to Make Merry as Soon as News of Land- ing Arrives. n" rane bat we 44 eK 2) 3 ad ext “te ” ’ . 2 o . - Be Aes eB mre sre fads Shs : ; Bie oe A aN

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™ oy id ‘ ; a} \ ‘“ + A Se, Satie my ch ee Pe Depo by es! het ela See 0 ‘ ee ee. =i, a Bias tw Ee, a ba / aS ; i INCREASING TAX CONTRIBUTIONS Citizens Question Council’s Suggestion of $1.80 Rate . on Higher Valuation. COMMISSIONER HOLDS PLAN IS PREMATURE Levy for 1928 Not Yet Fixed, Much Less Than for 1929, ls Declaration. —. Numerous protests against the sug- gestion of the Citizens’ Advisory Coun- cil that the present tax rate be retained despite the increase of valuation of real estate reached the District Building yesterday by telephone and personal call, Municipal officials withheld critic- isms of the proposal, but they said that the burden of the complaints was that the increase of 25 per cent in valua- ‘tion of realty in the District provided a rare opportunity for scaling down rapidly mounting taxes to be utilized to raise several million dollars more than will probably be appropriated in the budget. The council's plan is first to fix the tax rate for 1929 at its present figure, $1.80, thereby raising $45,000,000, com- pile a budget of $41,000,000 and let the remaining $4,000,000 be used for better- ments to be added to the budget as supplemental appropriations. How Tax Rate Is Fixed. None of the commissioners wished ‘to go on record on the plan, but one of them expressed the opinion that it was premature to announce a 1929 tax rate before one had been fixed for 1928. The plan heretofore followed by the com- missioners, it was stated, was to leave the tax rate determination until not only the budget had been enacted, but all collections for the previous year had been made so that the amount of un- expended balance or deficit might be definitely known and made part of the basis of rate fixing. One of the details of the councll plan was to raise an additional $1,000,- 000 for the District's so-called cash fund. Opinion in the District Building is di- vided on this point, but the reference revealed the fact that there is no such fund. In the District appropriation act of 1922 Congress ordered the Commission- _wers to raise annually by taxation, for a period of five years, ending June 30, 1927, a sum sufficient to place the Dis- trict “upon a cash basis as to payment of expenses.” Prevents Borrowing From Treasury. This was to prevent the necessity of the local government borrowing from the Federal Treasury to pay expenses during the summer and fall each year, before revenue begins to come in, The Commissioners decided that, added to the Government’s $9,000,000, made available July 1 each year, $3,- 000,000 would be sufficient, yielding 12,000,000 on which to operate at the beginning of each year. So in each DIED ESTE Y—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 4, 1927, ut his residence, 3013 Eleventh street northwest, WILBUR GH., beloved husband of the late Elizabeth C. Estey. Remains resting at Zurhorst’s parlors, 301 East Capitol street. of funeral hereafter. FLOOD—On Thursday, June 2, 1927, at 7:15 p. m., at Garfield Hospital, ‘MARY EDITH, beloved wife of William G. Flood. Funeral from her late residence, 621 Allison street northwest, on Monday, June 6, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. Gabriel’s church, where mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. FLOURNOY—. a ak ia, Poe can maa ae aT © - ate hats ee ats = WIVES TRACE COURSE OF BELLANCA PLANE Both Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine to Rejoin Hus- bands Abroad. New York, June 4 (By A. P.)—The wives of Clarence D. Chamberlin and | Charles A. Levine tonight divided their time between tracing the progress of the Bellanca monoplane Columbia on maps showing its course across the Atlantic Ocean and making prepara- tions to follow their flying husbands by steamer. Reassured by the reports from points along the course where the plane had been sighted, Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs, Levine both were highly confident that the flight would be a success. Mrs. Chamberiin, In her suite in the Hotel Pennsylvania, where she plans to wait for a cable informing her where the Columbia has landed, said she will sail to join her husband wherever he is as soon as word is received. Mrs. Levine, at her home at Rocka- way Beach, tonight had recovered from the shock of the morning when she saw her husband fly away without warning bound for an unrevealed Euro- pean destination. She said she was certain the flight would be a success and that she will embark on the first ship available to carry her forgiveness in person to her husband for his un- ceremonious leave-taking. BYRD ASKS LINDBERGH LANDING IN VIRGINIA Urges Coolidge Otherwise to Permit Greeting of Flier at Capes. Richmond, Va., June 4 (By A. P.).— Gov. Harry Flood Byrd today requested President Coolidge to permit Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh to land on Vir- ginia soil next Saturday as he passes through the Virginia Capes, or at least that he be permitted to receive the greetings of the Virginians who will welcome him at Cape Henry. In a telegram sent to the President today, Gov. Byrd, brother of Com- mander Richard E. Byrd, termed Lind~- bergh the “world’s greatest aviator,” The telegram said: “Virginia asks the privilege of giv- ing a state welcome to Capt. Lind- bergh as he passes through Virginia Capes en route to Washington. We hope arrangements can be made for him to land on Virginia soil, but if this is im- possible, request your approval of a greeting by delegation, who will meet him on vessels. Only very brief delay in his passage will result.. Your ap- proval this welcome will deeply gratify Virginians who are anxious to show ap- preciation of world’s geratest aviator, whose heroic feat will ever stand as a monument to skill, courage and re- sourcefulness. “Thanks for reply giving such de- tails of time of his passage through Virginia Capes as may be possible at this time.” Whether Commander Byrd will join Gov. Harry Byrd on the welcoming party .could not be ascertained. . ROTARIANS CHEER AIRMEN AT OSTEND U. S. Visitors Give College Yell Upon Learning of the Bellanca Hop. Ostend, Belgium, June 4 (By A. P.). The American contingent of Rotarians which has arrived here for the Rotary International Congress, today learned with enthusiasm of the start of the Bellanca plane Columbia for parts un- known in Euro When the news was received by the Associated ‘Press and was imparted to the Americans, they threw their hats in the air and gave a spontaneous American college cheer, muck to the surprise of the natives. There will be many watch parties tomorrow for a possible glimpse of the plane and for news of its progress. Ostend has become an_- English speaking town for the time being, and all the American and Canadian Ro- tarlans who have arrived from Flush- ing and Antwerp have been safely ho Early this afterricon, they took pos-. session of all available cars and started sightseeing, while tens of thousands postcards started homeward..» Mean- while, the delegates from two score other nations were crowding into. the city for the onenne of the congress tomorrow. | LeningradIs Called Possible Destination _——_ outiea, pt June 4 Clarence Chamberlir (By. A. P.).— . IGICULTRE PLAS Extensible Structure on the Southwest Block Will House Laboratories and Offices. ARCHES TO BE USED CROSSING B STREET $200,000 Is Available for Ex- tension; 441,250 Square Feet to Be Provided. Another step in the $50,000,000 Fed- éral building program for Washington will be taken tomorrow morning when the Public Buildings Commission meets to give final approval to plans for the Department of Agriculture ex- tensible building on B, C, Twelfth and Fourteenth streets southwest, and ar- range space in the projected structure for laboratories, offices, and various ac- tivities to be housed there. A report of private architects, who have been in conference with Public Buildings Commission officials and those of the office of supervising archi- tect of the Treasury for the past two weeks, relative to arrangement of new Federal buildings in the triangle north of the Mall as separate structures or a united one, will not be ready at this meeting, it was announced yesterday. Plans for the Department of Agri- sulture extension approved by the Com- mission of Fine Arts within the past two weeks, will join the main Agri- culture Administration Building on the Mall by arches wer & street, leaving that thoroughfare open to traffic and eliminating a realignment of the street as originally planned. The extension probably will be of six stories, of stone or marble construction, monumental in architectural character, and will be lo- cated to provide ample space for further expansion of the department between C street and the Potomac River. Appropriations amounting to $1,200,000 are already. available for the extension, total cost of which will be $5,750,000. $176,690 Paid for Rent. Explaining that the rental paid last year for Department of Agriculture ac- tivities in private buildings amounted to #176,690, Public Buildings Commis- sion officials said yesterday that. a total of 1,179,031 square feet of floor space is now occupied by the department. Of this, 316,164 gross square feet is in permanent Government-owned build- ings, 199,887 in temporary buildings, 17,752 in buildings on Pennsylvania avenue, which must be torn down for the triangle building program, and 524,059 in rented buildings to be re- turned to their owners. There are also 98,463 square feet in greenhouses and 40,458 in shops and warehouses. Deducting from the total 414,627 gross square feet, the amount in per- manent Government-owned buildings and greenhouses, a total of 764,404 re- mains, which must be provided for present needs of the department, they said, if its activities are to be removed from rented and temporary buildings and placed in permanent Federal ones. To care for needs determined by its latest survey, the commission plans on available floor space totaling 250,000 gross square feet to result from com- pletion of a central part of the present administration building. The erection of the office building will provide 441,- 250 gross square feet, raising the total available to 691,250. A deduction of 40,458 gross square feet in shops of the department may be made from the total now in use as related to What will be required. Will Effect Great Saving Thus the Department of Agriculture portion of the building program, con- sidering the saving that will be effected by consolidation of the divisions and bureaus, will enable the 723,946 gross square feet of floor space now used to be taken care of by the 691,250 to be available. It also will leave in perma- nent government-owned buildings ac- tivities already there, or thei requiva- lents; return the 522,780 feet of rented floor space to owners, effecting the foregoing saving, and release 199,887 square feet in temporary buildings, which may be torn down. To take care of future needs of the department, the commission is now giving consideration to the square ad- jacent to the extensible building, which will, according to tentative plans, pro- vide for 477,500 gross square feet. More W.R. & E. Buses On Massachusetts Ave. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. will increase its bus service along Massachusetts avenue beginning this morning, it was announced yes- terday. The service will be at half- hour in- tervals instead of hourly as heretofore between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. on Sunday and 6:30 a. m. and 8:30 Pp. m. on week days. The buses wil) fifth and Fessenden streets. During the morning and evening rush hours on week days the service will be increased to 20-minute intervals. Child, 5, Breaks Leg In Second-Story Fall The miraculous hand of fate did not fail 5-year-old Anton Ostman, jr., ima fall from the second story window of his home, 6405 Georgia avenue north- west. Although the accident occurred tate Friday, police were not informed of it until yesterday. The child was playing near the open window when he lost his balance and fell, according to police. He was taken to Children’s ._Hospital in a passing automobile, where he was found to be suffering from a broken leg and minor bruises. ‘$50,000 Damages Demanded. Robert F. Stevens, 1003 Otis place northwest, a steam shovel engineer, filed suit yestetddy in circuit court against the J. B. Latimer Co., Inc., 1829 Sixteenth street northwest, to recover $50,000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. Through Attorneys Casteel and ‘King, the engineer says that on August fendant corporation ona shovel at day by a kerosene explosion. ‘ Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash. ~ ‘Thrown to the street. when the torcycle he was riding was struck per automobile near Walter | fiat 7 a fo abe es , SEMI — ! \ ‘Bible Allows 7 Wives, Man Says, Taking Fifth “, ‘man is entitled to have seven wives before - dies; according to the Bible,” said William Rhodes, o1- year-old watchman, as he applied for a license yesterday at-the courthouse to become a ek te sae for the fifth ge be > 5 ro Ey “TI am taking a fifth and she will be my last, as I won’t insist on seven of them,” the aged man declared. The fifth wife is.Mrs. Clara E. V. Hunter, 54-year-old widow, whose address is given as 2322 “Oniter ave- nue northeast.” Rhodes’ address was given merely as Leedman street northeast, “I work all the time and keep out of trouble,” Rhodes told Col. W. A. Kroll, the marriage license clerk. “You're in trouble now,” Col Kroll replied facetiously. “I don’t know so much about that,” Rhodes replied. “I haven't lived 91 years for nothing.” The Rey. W. H. JdJernagin was leave at Dupont circle and at Forty-- 31, 1926, while employed by the de- | ‘Seventh and C streets southeast, he was | | | sae as the officiating sg aes shacatantt NATION TO BE TOLD OF RETIREMENT HERE A nation-wide campaign to inform the public of actual conditions re- garding retirement of Federal employes is planned by the Association of Re- tired Federal Employes, Dr. B. W. Sum- mey, treasurer of the organization, an- nounced yesterday following a meeting in G. A. R. Hall. “It is the general opinion,” Dr. Sum- mey said, “that pensions for retired employes are drawn from the govern- ment pocketbook, and hence from the taxes of the people. As a matter of fact, the $70,000,000 fund now accu- mulated was raised through 244 and 34 per cent monthly deductions from em- ployes’ salaries.” W. D. Mabry, secretary of the asso- ciation, is drafting the public state- ment which is intended to disillusion the public. It will be printed and sent throughout the country by the associ- ation. Dr. Summey said yesterday that while 195 government workers were retired last year, 104 of those al- RE ty at oe ee is And Pa te NCENT] RON All » HA rT) | } | ia COMES TOON) Flowers Will Be Strewn Over Graves at Arlington in ‘the Aftertioon. it THT PARADE TO MONUMENT Confederate organizations of Wash- ington will observe Confederate Deco- ration Day today. Exercises will be held under auspices of Camp 171, United Confederate Veterans in the Confederate section of Arlington Na- tional Cemetery at 3 o’clock this after- noon. Col. Magnus 8S. Thompson of Camp 171, will address the meeting. Capt. J. T. Petty, commander of the camp, will preside. Other organizations which’ will assist in the celebration include Camp 305, Southern Confederate Vet- erans; Chapters of the United Daught- Southern Memorial Associations, South- ers of the Confederacy; Confederate ern Relief Society and Children of the Confederacy. The United States Army band will furnish music for the occasion. Camp 171, U. C. V., visiting -veterans and Children of the Confederacy will as- semble at 2:30 p. m. at the Confederate gate where a column will be formed and led by the United States Army band to the Confederate Monument. Flowers will be strewn over the graves of the dead and a wreath placed on the tomb of Gen. Joe Wheeler and the Tomb of the Unknown oldier. The committee in charge consists of Capt. J. T. Petty, commander; John M. Follin, chairman; Capt. D. C. Gray- son, Dr. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Miss Vir- ginia Grayson, Mrs. Rosa A. Wood, Mrs. | Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Albion W. Tuck, Gen. W. L. Wilkerson, W. D. Terrell, J. M. Utterback, M. E. Kahn and Harry F. Charles, Macon Denied New Trial. Miles S. Macon, alias C. V. Brewer, self-styled “judge” and “law. professor,” who was convicted last’ week in crimi- nal court on charges of obtaining about $1,500 from Washington merchants on worthless checks, was denied a new trial yesterday by Justice Adolph A. Hoehling. .The accused is about 60 ready retired died. nn years of age. 10t » > wf $34 Ag 4 ¥ ’ “i. 4 K 4 * — ei ewe Misael a, ee ino Q mo a m 4 Shows. Despite the fact that he won ‘the prize for roses, he stated yesterday that roses are “not up to normal” this®* | | season. we A large, pure white peony, entitled .4 “the Frances White Peony,” was award- ed first prize for flowers of that type.” Approximately 300 peonies and 5600 roses varying from yellow to maroon were shown. C. C. Thomas acted asa chairman of the general exhibition * committee. Owing to the interest 2 manifested in the exhibit this month, ~ the show remained open until a late . hour yesterday afternoon and opened x again at night for the benefit of those> ~ unable to attend the earlier exhibits. : 41,809 Citizens Apply. For Military Course * On June 1, 41,809 applications to at-"* tend citizens’ military training, camps 3 had been received at the War Depart-+-& ment, Maj. Robert C. Davis, the adju=* .@ tant general, announced yesterday. cepted. The quota is 35,000. In the third or local corps area, the quota of which is 4,300, 5,289 had applied, and 3,082 had been accepted... mee S t There are suits in this huge stock for all men, and men of all tastes---business, professional or college men and the high school students. The very cream of the bright, new spring shades and patterns and a very large number of fine blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. r a a | a Got ine Every suit has the extra pair of trousers, either knickers or the regular style. Can’t you see how foolish and shortsighted it would be to. pass such bargains? é y ite Linen and Duck Pants if : Both are the regular $3 quality. fr The Ducks are of 4 ge sk Be Stee? i aa eS ¢ » ‘ i) . hae Mo, ae Sie oF iii ig rane & 3%) aw ee mee wi oka a Of this number, 25,527 had been ac =

Page 6

HOOPS SHANTINE i cd ‘ — ’ . . TEE PO we oe . a SSI RED PLOT IGAIN PUTS. JAPAN'S Government Here Is Informed Emergency Exists Calling for Drastic Action. AMERICAN PRESIDENT © RELIANCE OF NATIONS ¢ mt i —e . b* ; af wy e ~* 2) me f° fr »ed but verified & - Coolidge Believed One Cool Spot in Present Chinese In- ‘ternational Situation. By PATRICK GALLAGHER. ‘Russian “red” plots to blow up the 4.116-foot steel railroad bridge that Spans the Yellow River on the narthern side of Tsinanfu are known here to have been revealed to the Japanese government by Japanese officials in China and there is substantial reason to believe that it was this undisclos- report that caused Baron Tanaka, prime minister of Japan, eto rush three Japanese regiments to v- Tsingtau. et oe “AA a 3 337 . iy CEs ih These troops, to the number of about 2,000, were landed at the Shantung port on Tuesday. At the same time American warships moved to Chefoo on the northern or Gulf of Pechili side of the Shantung peninsula. Farther north, American marines and bluejackets are being concentrated at Tientsin, where they will be in position to protect Americans from _ various parts of North China, who have temporarily joined the Tientsin Amer- TAi-ican colony or who are summering at ven ‘* aa) Bas, - -the popular beach resort, Peitaiho, 160 ‘miles northward and eastward on the gulf coast from the Tientsin junction point of the railway lines that lead from Manchuria, Shantung and Shang- hai to the Chinese capital. The American and British military and maval chiefs are conferring in ® Tientsin, considering particularly de- Sofense 4 measures necessary to screen ‘Peitaiho Beach from possible molesta- tion during the retreat of Chang Tso- lin’s Manchurian forces, who are ex- pected to fall back along the low ground between the Great Wall and the Shanhaikwan coast line. Such 4 “movement would imperil the American it “it 5 rae a * + ,? ar) ’ & oy 2 - ' While women and children at the northern beach. * From Peking to Tientsin is only 83 miles by rail. Under the Boxer pro- tocol of 1901, the foreign powers pos- sess the tready right to protect that and rother means of easy access to the coast. President Coolidge is being | urged by some groups to move the m American Legation PE"Tientsin, that course is strongly dis- —_-. i way. from Peking to favored by others, who point out what may prove to be decisive objections. Impartial observers, familiar with the ground and the present facts, express the opinion that much can reasonably be said on both sides. Japan in Shantung; China in Chaos. Japan is back’ in Shantung. China is in chaos. On all sides of the Chinese question—and old hands say there mever were so many sides—feeling is hot as the arid Chillihi plain in the Chinese midsummer Charges and counter. charges ar2 being whispered and broadcast. In this vexed Chinese confusion, President Coolidge, while preparing for his vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota, seems to be successfully acting as a welcome shade tree for all the powers. Foreign ob- servers, and all of them, frankly admit that the American President is the one cool spot in the Chinese international situation. Japan is back in Shantung, on the eve of the Geneva disarmament confer- ence and the meeting of the Council of the League of Nations, at which it is well kKnewn the Chinese question will be raised by Chinese and other parties at interest. In accordance with the Shantung decision of the Washington conference and the detailed contracts made by the Chinese-Japanese con- ferees in China, the Japanese troops turned over their barracks to the Chinese and sailed from Tsingtau on December 10, 1922. The Chinese flag was raised over the administration building and there was great Chinese and international rejoic- ing. Now, Japanese troops stack their arms in the Tsingtau Barracks. Chi- nese have voiced protests but at the Same time some American observers report that certain Chinese leaders are secretly in harmony with this Japanese action. Envoy Informs Kellogg. Japan’s intention to take this im- portant step was made known to the United States Government on Satur- day, May 28. At 11:30 on the forenoon of that day, Ambassador Tsuneo Mat- sudaira called upon Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg and communicated the message he had received from Premier and Foreign Minister Baron Tanaka, Japan's leading living general and a military authority on Japanese-Chinese affairs. Ambassador Matsudaira made no ref- erence to the reported Russia “red” plot to blow up the railway bridge. Nothing is known here to indicate that this report has been received at the Japanese Embassy in Washington. It is pointed out that there are very proper reasons whty the bridge danger might not be even mentioned in offi- cial discussions of precautionary meas- urés. The bridge, important from all foreign standpoints, is north of the Shantung properties restored to China under one of the special agreements. That is considered a possible explana- tion why the Japanese foregn office might (with the knowledge and ap- proval of other interested powers) take particular pains to keep any informa- tion of that sort out of the immediate negotiations and as far as possible from the embassy here. Ambassador Matsudaira had a very frank and pleasant talk with Mr. Kel- is ney. He carried out his instructions in lhis imvariably genial and tactful In delivering his message, he emphasized the emergency and tem- | porary mature of the military move- t. The troops are to be withdrawn, 16 said, immediately the emergency no Must Protect 20,000 Japanese. He explained why the Japanese gov- d these sol- . “The stated t feels it must ‘the 20,000 ‘tt r to the ina ee 8b oc 5 Aga Th, EE Ey RAR bs) eo ‘4 z ey a mes : ye . a fj pny 4 4 er Cee ee ree, ES oS ae 7 BN > ‘ 4 "TS = a tale ae > .% rm f - ‘ > vw 45 7 a graduate 203 strong Tuesday. [CAPITAL YOUTHS WIN W. Cox, Henri A. Lubbermann, William H. Hunter. iam P. Pence, David 8S. Loughborough, George V. H. Moseley and Fox B. Connor. : ‘ ahs cots Se ar ivites « YF é Ss et gh . : aE. « a eit , | ‘ ae vd pal. 2 Ia = oi ail re “we a = nee. i* bss vee . oe ." ‘ot . . By : hy * ® 3s wey, , ‘ : ft aa oes OR QE TE OMS EE ee ee . Ten District of Columbia members of the 1927 class of the United States Military Academy, which will Front row, left to right—David D. Hedekin, Antulio Segarra, Joseph Rear row, left to right—Charles B. Stone, Will- ed out the specially hazardous situation of the Tsinanfu Japanese shopkeepers, their wives and their children. He explained how their livelihood would be taken from them if they were forced to leave their little shops and go to Tsingtau for temporary shelter. These facts seem to be conceded by respon- sible American officials. There are 2,000 Japanese of: this special class in Tsinanfu and there_are 20,000 Japanese in Tsingtau. And there are valuable Japanese properties in this region, which controls a trading population of about 15,000,000 Chinese people. Quite aside from the Russian “red” plot re- port, which is possibly well known to other governments, the condition of emergency does not seem to be dis- puted. Tsingtau is the most modern city in China. It has one of the best bathing beaches in the Far East. It is a popu- lar summer resort. Japanese troops and ships are protecting this summer resort soutt of China’s annual, and this time “‘red’”’-flavored, civil war. And Peitaiho is on the railway line leading direct from troubled China to peaceful Japan. This is summer. Peking a Hot City. The racing season is over. Peking is very hot. The far-famed roof garden of the Peking Hotel is outside the quarter in China’s nominal capital. If Peitaiho Beach is made safe from military or mob violence there are those among the American and foreign colony in north China wko do not care whether the legations are moved down the line to Tientsin. Diplomats may be disturbed. These red-blooded Americans and foreigners— the youngsters just as much as the grown-ups—are not. They don’t want to give up their summer seashore holi- day, even in face of possible peril. hese are facts, but nobody suggests that the tourist traffic entered into the solemn discussions at the Japanese cabinet meeting. It is considered mere- ly one of tkose coincidences that are Stated to have happened before. “Busi- ness aS usual” is admitted to be con- served by the Japanese Shantung move and measures being proposed to guard the railway lines—and that Peitaiho Beach—that lead into Manchuria, Ko- rea and Japan. These are also said to be important coincidences: The forthcoming Geneva conference on further disarmament and the meet- ing at Geneva of the Council of the League of Nations; the restored Anglo- French entente with special references to “red” Russia and the Chinese ques- tion; the rupture between London and Moscow and the spectaculer expulsion of the “red” propagandists; the pres- ence of Baron Tanka at the head of the Japanese government and the retire- ment of Viscount Takahashi from the cabinet; the appointment of Chuzo Mitsuchi to succeed Takahashi as finance minister; the fact that Tanaka, Churchill and Poincare are known to share strong views on Russia and the Far Eastern question; the insistent re- port that their governments have come to a definite agreement; the fact that Takahashi was Japanese premier dur- ing the Washington conference, 1921- 22; that Takahashi disfavored risking Japanese-Chinese friction; that his successor, Mitsuchi, played a _ very active part in “the events that led up to the tragedy” of Korea; and the grow- ing foreign reaction against the Chinese in China—a revulsion that seems to include a,largé number of Americans in China who, at all times hitherto, have been zealously and passionately pro-Chinese: Bingham Now in China. That last fact is stressed by those who scent the political importance of the Chinese issues. Among those now in China who will probably be heard from is United States Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut. The Senator from the “Nutmeg” State has been taking notes and photographs all over China and the Far East. He was born in Honolulu. His father and other members of his family helped to make history in Hawali, “the Paradise of the Pacific.” They are credited with helping to make Hawaii American. It is a tragic coincidence that a former great senator, Albert J. Bever- idge, who died recently, won national and international fame by his Far East- ern tour when history was in the mak- ing at “the turn of the century,” al- most. three decades ago. The Philippine “Philippics,” of Beveridge, ‘The Gentle- man from Indiana,” caught the ear of the Senate and the imagination of the American people, so the old-timers say. His more formal book, “Russia’s Advance,” entertained, amazed and de- lighted the diplomats. There are abundant signs in many quarters here that politicians “don't want to get off wrong on China,” that many of them Plot Also. Philippines. that Russia's “reds” plotted to blow strong, fortified walls of the legations A final coincidence is the disclosure‘ ‘ Cc Mystery String of Pearls In German Envoy's Family Aunt of Baron Maltzan Tells Legend of Their Presenta- tion by a Goblin in 1588—Said to Warn of Deaths Among Kin. Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—A mysteri- ous string of pearls plays a remarkable role in the history of the family of Baron Ago Maltzan, German Ambassa- dor to the, United States, according to Baroness Louise Reibnitz-Maltzan, aunt of the ambassador. A legend says the pearls, which are in the possession of the Silesian branch of the family, were presented by a goblin in 1588 to Baroness Eva Regna Maltzan in the ancestral castle at Militsch, in Silesia. One night, the legend goes, while the baroness was beside the cradle of her first-born child, a goblin rose up out of the ground and asked her to move the lamp to some other corner of the room. He explained that the oil from the lamp was dropping on the bed of his grandchild which, invisible to human eyes, was directly under- neath. The baroness obligingly com- plied with the request of the super- natural visitor. Nine days later the grateful goblin reappeared and made her a present of bring luck to the family as long as their color was unchanged and they re- mained in the possession of the Maltzan family. “Should the pearls change color, however,” he warned, “it means that the head of some branch of the family will die.” The story continues that in 1616. Joachim Maltzan, in an altercation with other members of the family as to the material of which the pearls were made, mutilated one of them. There- upon there was an earthquake, ac- companied. by lightning, killing five persons on the Maltzan estate. “The goblin has kept his word,” de- clared Joachim Maltzan to his eldest son. “Warn your children and -your children’s children never to mutilate the pearls.” In 1850 a sister of the then owner of the pearls was in financial straits and offered them to the grandfather of the present ambassador. The latter, how- ever, restored them to his Silesian cousin, their rightful owner. t is claimed that the pearls still continue to change color when deaths occur in the family. They are treasured carefully at Militsch as a talisman, the continued possession of which is to a string of pearls. He said they would bring luck to the family. FARMS ADDING LESS TO NATION'S WEALTH Decrease of 50. Per Cent in Five Years Attributed to Rapid Deflation. Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).—Agricul- ture’s part in building the national in- come has decreased 50 per cent since the war, the institute for research in land economics and: public utilities at Northwestern University reveals in an article in the current issue of tke Journal of Land and Public Utility Economics. Before the war 20.5 per cent of the national income was derived from agri- cultural, but during the last five years the percentage has fallen to 10.5 per cent, the article says, attributing the decrease to the maladjustment of price ratios which have forced the farmer to ship five carloads of produce to get the same return he formerly did for four carloads. Maladjustment, due to the inflation of prices during the war followed by rapid deflation after the war, is pointed to as the reason. Grasshopper Horde Advancing in Oregon Klamath Falls, Oreg., June 4 (By 4, P.).—Swarming out of their egg like ants out of an ant hill, millions of grasshoppers are advancing over grain fields and threatening heavy damage on the east side of Tule Lake. “In the thickest spots the hoppers number between 1,500 and 1,600 to the square foot,” County Agent C. A. Hen- derson said today. A grasshopper burner device is wip- ing out great sections of the advaricing hordes. rch ge of Japanese troops to Shan- ung. The Yellow River Bridge is described as one of the finest in China—a sharp and pleasant contrast to the old, wob- bling structure that was always threat- ening to sink into the mud as Kin-Han trains rolled carefully over it on their way between Peking and Hankow.. The Tsinanfu Bridge is admitted to be one of tke things that Russian “reds” might desire to destroy. Taken With Grain of Salt. Some American observers say Chinese would not tamper with it; no matter ‘They insist that no Chinese faction wants to make war in that way. Their view, it is thought, may be the correct appraisal. Still, there are said to be foreigners in China who take this view with a grain of salt. And, it is pointed out, salt, is on the basic indutsires of Tsingtau and Shantung. This fact caused one informed ob- server to remark: “Baro to have taken the bridge safety with at least three grains of how strong the Russian ee Taction : 1 _ that up the Navy’s ammunition d . at | seems to be bing China Cavite —— ines. The fa | way.” — Te ] tppine pet sand. sae ) Drig..Gen. Butler | ‘ ) } of. . e | a, ; sg By % rd i Lands at ‘Tangwu ; esi aid Se oe rd it ‘ q n Tanaka seems | GOVERNORS ARRANGE ECONOMIC PROGRAM Agriculture to Be Theme on First of 3 Days, July 25 to 27, in Michigan. Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).—Adopt- ing a theme the relation of state gov- ernments to economic interests, the executive commmittee of the gover- nors’ conference today arranged its program for the three-day conference at Mackinac Island from July 25 to 27. The conference program, as outlined by Gov. Brewster of Maine, chairman of the executive committee, will set aside the first day’s sessions for a dis- cussion of agriculture in its relation to the government. , Gov. Green of Michigan will be host to the governors’ conference. The gov- ernors are to meet in Detroit on Sat-~ urday, July 23,. going by special steamer to the island. Each governor will be assigned a private yacht at the island for use at will during the conference. Thomas E. Rush Dead; Democratic Leader Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 4.—Thomas E. Rush, Democratic leader and former surveyor of custonmis, port of New York, under President Wilson, died at his home here of pneumonia. He was 60 years of age. At his bedside were his brother, George; and his sister, Anne L. Rush. He was a widower, kis wife, the former Jessica Innes Brent, of Alexandria, Va., having died within a year of their marriage, on July 4, 1895. Rush was noted as a lawyer and writer. A few years ago Mr. Rush startled the stalwarts of Tammy Hall by bolting the organization in behalf of Woodrow Wilson, and openly defying Charles F. Murphy. Later he was elected presi~ dent of the National Democratic Club without opposition. Mexico Police Halt Soviet-Woman Envoy Mexico City, June 4 (By A. P.).— Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, Soviet Min- ister to Mexico, was stopped and ques- tioned on the street by policemen who /sald-they were looking for a secret re- ligious or seditious meeting in that neighborhood. They apologized and let her proceed as soon as they learned her identity. O arrests were made, but the inci- dent, which occurred after a reception at the Soviet Legation Thursday night gave rise to rumors that the legation d been raided:agd some arrests made there. . bts | tay laughing! dismissed matter . : ; 4 Mme, the whole John Drew Rallies , b ae From Fever Attack peer ee ‘San 1 es ‘¢ anciseo, June 4 (By A. P.) > BUS. KELLOGS DECLARES) Secretary Makes Clear Rela- tion of U. S. to Government at Old Capital. CAN MOVE LEGATION _ WHEREVER DESIRABLE Proposed Transfer to Nanking Difficult But Violates no Diplomatic Rule. With the nationalist forces drawing closer to Peking, thereby raising new dangers for foreign interests and their diplomatic staffs, Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, yesterday made clear the position of the United States with regard to the Peking govern- ment. In his statement the Secretar; asserted that there was only condi- tional recognition of the Peking gov- ernment. | With the prospect of the southern army going directly to the northern China capital city, Mr. Kellogg said that most of the Americans and other foreigners already have left the city, this leaving only removal of the lega- tion to be considered in case of an emergency. The Secretary under- stands that the legation will issue new orders accgrding to its discretion. Reméval to Nanking Natural. Regarding the removal of the lega- tion to Nanking, Mr. Kellogg said this presented a difficult situation. How- ever, he said, it was only a natural procedure for a government to estab- lish its diplomatic headquarters wher- ever a permanent capital is established by a foreign nation. Thus far this juestion ‘has not been presented to the State Department. Mr. Kellogg said that prior to the revolution of-.1911 recognition was given to the government at Peking be- cause there was no other authority as- suming to act for China. The recogni- tion of the government when John Van A. MacMurray was sent to Peking as minister, was somewhat conditional, the Secretary pointed out. It was not an absolute de jure recognition, but it was nevertheless a practical recogni- tion, it was asserted. The form of this condition has not changed, although the governments may hive changed. Opening Would Be Quick Shift. At the present time the minister and. consuls in China are authorized to do business with any one they have to deal with in the protection of Amer- ican lives and interests. This is taken to mean “that the United States can transfer its legation and diplomatic obligations ‘to the southern capital of Nanking without violation of any prin- ciples of recognition. It is also inter- preted as the “opening” which will make it possible for a quick shift in event this becomes necessary to the interests of this country. It was made known that the United States has never recognized any of the so-calied governments of Chang Tso Lin or the other war lords, preferring the Peking government at the times these separate governments were reputedly set up in sections of China distant to the Peking area. Mr. MacMurray’s status, it. is explained, is exactly the same as ministers who have served pre- vious to his appointment. several years ago. , . Cross-U. S. Record Ts Set by Motorist New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—L. B. Miller, automobile driver, made a new record of 79 hours and 55 minutes driv- ing time between San Francisco and New York, when he arrived here, and immediately started back, in an effort to make a round-trip record. He held the prévious record of 83 hours and 12 minutes. Miller and the mechanic, who is ac- companying him, reached the ferry slip at Jersey City at 8:51 Eastern standard time, and landed in Manhattan at Cortlandt street at 8:57:30. He drove off the ferry onto West street, boarded the ferry again and started back across the river on the first lap of his return trip. U. S. Steel Position - Declined by Millikan Pasadena, Calif., June 4 (By A. P.). Robert A. Millikan, chairman of the executive council of the California In- stitute of Technology, has decided to decline the. offer of becoming a vice president of the United States Steel Corporation, Prof. R. W. Sorenson, fac- ulty member, announced in an address here today. Dr Millikan’ said yesterday that he had accepted an offer of the stel cor- poration to become an adviser in the new research department, retaining his connection with the California in- stitute. Blowing Up of Hotel Reported Attempted Providence, R. I., June 4 (By A. P.). An attempt to blow up the Crown Hotel here was discovered early today, when firemen, called to the~place for a fire in the poolroom conducted by young Montreal, a boxer, in the base- mept, found a stick of dynamite with @ percussion cap and discovered that the pool table covers had been soaked with gasoline. The fire was ex- tinguished with slight damage. Among the 463 guests .at the hotel were many of the visiting Members of the National League of nic Clubs, which is holding, its twenty-second annual convention here. Siam King’s Nephews In America to Study San Francisco, June 4 (By A. P.).— Four nephews. of f ipok of Siam have arrived today en route to universities. _ , | One ouths planned to regis- ter at the University of Michigan, an- other at the University of Iowa and the two others at Columbia University. — « .. = -~ . P Pe iit M fe, e > A “s 4 | CREAT Si aaa op, Ae fs ye. ee ? ee : Bishop Cannon, Jr. - Gains After Fever Nashville, Tenn., June 4 (By A. P.). Bishop James Cannon, jr., is improving from fever which attacked him on a Diamond Jack Alterie Shot Near His Ranch Glenwood, Springs, Colo., June 4 (By A. P.).—Louis (Diamond Jack) Alterie, once a Chicago gang leader and now a Colorado dude ranch owner and rodeo promoter, was near death in a hospital here tonight from a nshot wound received mysteriously this morning at his ranch near Sweet Water, 35 miles from here. Alterie refused to say who fired the shot. Sheriff George Winter and a posse were searching for Alterie’s brother. PITTSBURGH FIRMS PLAN Combination of Two Compa- nies and Two Railroads to Be Announced Today. INCREASED OUTPUT SEEN Pittsburgh, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Pittsburg Gazette-Times will say to- morrow that a consolidation involving the Pittsburgh Coal Co., the Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal Corporation, the Montour Railroad and the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad, is immi- nent. The, consolidation, the newspaper will say, will bring into one organiza- tion the two largest coal companies in the Pittsburgh district and will form the largest coal corporation in the world. Merger of the two railroads is planned under the terms of the proj- ect, the newspaper will say. As a result of the merger, according to the Gazette-Times, Frank E. Tap- lin, of Cleveland, “dominating figure in the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor- poration and the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad,” will be added to the group conducting the affairs of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. While no definite information was obtainable as to whether negotiations for the consolidation have been con- cluded, the newspaper will say it has learned that the arrangements are sat- isfactory to all the parties to the trans- action, that the sentiment »orevails ganization holds greater promise of economical operation, increased produc- tion and future expansion. The Montour Railroad, which the Gazette-Times will say is to be merged with the Pittsburgh & West Virginia, is owned by the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,, and serves its properties. The Pitts- burgh & West Virginia serves proper- ties of the Terminal Corporation and also crosses holdings of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.. The impending consolidation, accord- ing to the newspaper, explains the “re- markable activity” of Pittsburgh Coal Co. stock during the last two weeks, when approximately 200,000 shares of the common has changed hands. Stock of the company closed at 6314, today, only fractionally below the high of 63%, established in 1924. Dying Man Asserts He Is Charley Ross Los Angeles, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Times says that John W. Brown, ill at the General Hospital here with a dis- ease from which physicians said he could not recover, told its interviewer tt yer GREATEST GOAL MERGER} that the merger will prove of mutual |, advantage and that the enlarged or- | naped more than 50 years ago in Philadelphia. Brown, who said he had “kept silent all these years to guard the honor of my mother,” declared he was kidnapeu from his home in 1874 by his foster father, William Henry Brown, for re- to venge when Mrs, Ross “declined to have } anything further to do with him.” at y Waa 5 “8 pA “% ma ca | : ry Hag 4 ae er? Vere o> “tus i? y as [a 7 re t RA q Ake €! r pan Aatigd MRR Pale Ss Py Soo hy: today that he was Charley Ross, kid- | any See page 0 classified ad international Motor Truck Agency m | Glacier National Park and Pacific Northwest ‘Rew Washington to and return . . Vancouver and ° From Washington to Glacier National Park and return . Spokane $102.45 $125.20 From Washington to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Everett, Bellingham and return , $130.45 June Ist. These attractive low return fares to the Pacific Northwest are in effect all summer beginning May 15th; to Glacier National Park beginning Those desiring to visit Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Vancouver_on one trip and at one fare can do so by making Portland their desti- nation and having their Great Northern tickets read via Seattle. They can, on request at time. tickets are purchased, also secure a free side trip from Seattle to Vancouver. Liberal stop- overs at intermediate points. These special Low Rate Summer Fare tickets are good on the famous NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED—finest train to the Pacific North- west—de luxe service—no extra fare. GREAT NORTHERN a dependable railway There will be Railwa 401 Finance Bidg., Phi in our party.Wewillleave about from Name Please quote low roundtrip sum- mer fares, mail me free booklets and other detailed information. [cdelphia, Pa I will spend my sun:mer vacation m the Northwest. Am inter- ested In the tours I have checked below: O General Tour of Glacier and Waterton Lakes National Parks, | O) Pacific Northwest Tour, Rainier National Park, Mt. Baker Region, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane. O California via Pacific Northwest O) The Hawaiian Islands and the Orlent P-s * Address MOTOR CAR Senior Six and at 7 RAPHAEL SEMMES, President They Are Here! Improved Four All Branches _ | SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 613 G 8 Dupont Circle , 2819_M St. N. W. 1424 Florida Ave. N. E. St. N. W. EDWARD B. SEMMES, Inc., Alexandria, Va, Associate Dealer: of ad : : 5 . H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. eiathe 7 ‘ r : : > ae Pa ; art bi: ; ; ‘ he = 2 et . be, + i ~ ‘ e F | Se ona Bles i mney 4 bere ies ~ * yar POND he eA Re 8 eae Ae ah @ OSA Lea ee hee te NTe raed teeta |g Se “ee ot BS ahs. $) Pas ae ge ae te es 45 : - ate oeg Pe ke +0 af ees eee Scar Sheen i} mi Che ea, * a bes 4 IGE BROTHERS ee ESF EE EEE EOE EE EEE ee = + San oe. ; erate yeh as *{ —

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A 4 - Pi ~~, » about the gunpowder plot. Ae” A s 5 : x F i : sae : “we xr . ~ me A ve - i * +b» a ee = Bit ar Pa 8 ; i a : : PA 7 ve s ett ee —_ i 7 tie ‘ 4 a > *)* % aan oe ae ba ks j Pope Ph aa Ne : +a AS ‘ ; wh el at * vig ae ade ay nO .. doy Se . - 4 opty ferme (5 tage sy - iD. hae ey tats aR Oe ae a ‘ ae - o ee Poe. ee ie ek * “# ~wae! f welt ’ s Pw HS i rye CeO | SECOND DIVISION HONORS ee = wy — ats pee eae orpeanane sonae >. > ¥ =! tytete _ SRS 8 SRS .| Ing officer of the First Corps Area, was Underwood & Underwood. Members of the Second Division, who are attending their ninth annual reunion being held here, yesterday placed a wreath on the First Division Memorial, between the Washington Monument and the State, War and Navy Building, in memory of their fallen com- rades. From left to right are: Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Assist- ant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider, and Brig. Gen. Frank Parker. TWO WOMEN CALLED IN M'SHANE INQUIRY Second Naval Court Holds Session Over Ensign’s Death COOLIDGE WialT 10 GOST 9. DAKOTA S200 A DAY State to Pay Lessee of Game Lodge Rent for Own Aboard Tennessee. MOTHER MAKES REQUEST San Pedro, Calif., June 4 (By A. P.). Two women whose identity was closely guarded, went on board the U. 8S. S&S. Tennessee today to appear before the second naval court of inquiry into the death of Ensign Julian J. McShane. The young officer’s bruised body was found, floating in the harbor last October, three days after he disappeared following a late night party at the California Yacht Club, J. B. Avery, embalmer of McShane’s body, also went before the naval court on the third day of its inquiry with attorneys representing Mrs. Maria Mc- Shane, pf Ellicott City, Md., the dead officer’s mother, who insisted upon the second investigation. She was not satisfied with the court’s original find- ing of death from accidental drowning, holding that reported bruises of _the face indicated possible violence. The scheduled sailing of the Tennes- see tomorrow midnight for northern ports apparently was unchanged, ac- cording to the latest information avail- able at the port. Mrs. McShane’s at- torney Thursday telegraphed to Wash- ington a request to hold the battleship here until the inquiry was completed. Politicians, like salesmen and prize fighters, must be profesional optimists. ‘We shall sweep the State by a half million majority,’ says the campaign manager at 8 o’clock on election night, though he knows that at 10 o’clock it will be-obvious to the world that his man is 5nowed under. “As for me, I am concerned more with truth than with affectations of optimism. So I simply put it down as a matter of fact, reluctantly, but with unwavering certainty: Alfred E. Smith will not be President.” Property. GETS A FISHING LICENSE Sioux Falls, S. Dak., June 4 (By the Associated Press).—President Coolidge, as a guest of South Dakota while on his summer vacation, will cost the State $200 a day rent for its own property, the State Game Lodge, near Rapid City, S. Dak. . The game lodge was built by the State on a tract comprising about 125,- 000 acres. “But soon after the fine lodge was completed, the whole tract | was leased to a private citizen who still yholds his lease. South Dakota fishing licenses today were sent to Washington for President and Mrs. Coolidge by Mrs. Caryll Hoff- man, deputy game warden and one of tr: few women game wardens in the United States. Assurances that gen- erous catches will reward their efforts is implied in its issuance, Mrs. Hoff- man said. (By the Associated Press.) Announcement of his plans to leave June 13 for the Black Hills of South Dakota has brought a flood of last- minute callérs to see President Cool- idge. Requests for meetings with the President have become so numerous in the last few days that Everett Sanders, his secretary, decided yesterday that a shutdown would be necessary. Egypt Is Conciliatory In Reply, British Hear London, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Sun- day Times understands that the Egyp- tian reply to the British government’s demands concerning the sirdar and the Egyptian army, has reached London. It is.said to be couched in conciliatory terms and. to give favorable considera- tion to what the British government asks. The note has not yet been de- coded. | A TNS ME AAT NE EERE OS EES SL A I LLL MLO ONO TT IATUISUUUSUTRAONALD UA 1,200 Heli ih] ITA Hhisiddtpddsabadte HUNAN pert retial AT tH! tet Unusual Shoe Event! . itt i thai! } t Wea Lied LL Pairs of Barriemore Shoes Reduced to * $5.75 A splendid variety of this season’s styles in... which the sizes are broken. Shoes that were And At $Q).75 YOUR CHOICE of our. very latest and .com- $10.50 to $16.50. plete styles, comprising almost ‘of exclusive models. our entire stock _. . This Week, June 6 to June 11 . > Ten - « Ah fad : > A ‘ hy ve 5 5! Badan SEY me ee | ¥ 1 eee of me out , ah pi) a ¢ a A :" ak: Dae Ee . val pa eet AP iby +, Bi vie ty POSe tae ete - : : « FO. WTS AS _ ~ - 4 a ° - * a - 7 € rr ” $ . _ - 2 LL . “i ee CHALLE ica OEE Bde eal tA ~! +e ‘ —— #3 4 - nes, he aig ane: Faiky vy¥ fa al % mest DEAT) "ANFORD MACNIDER 7] | AGAIN NAMED. HEAD OF SECOND DVSION RN ae * be Liege (Su S50 ae % eae, we ob tal ra) ; - - —- - = . .' ¥ > oe we pf MS ry ny ee Se the is # Bet . ~ '.. = > - ® fal omy ; 1 Bee) tuEtt nioihiea : ist ol 1y | 5 ; \ Wreath Placed to Horior Mer’ Who Died Fighting With First. a GIFT OF BELLEAU WOOD ACCEPTED AT SESSION $4,000 Toward Monument Fund Received Following Showing of War Film. Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider yesterday was chosen to head the Second Division Assoctation for another year. He was reelected unani- mously at the annual business meet- ing of the war time contingent in the Willard Hotel. Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, command- the unanimous choice for: vice presi- dent, while Capt. C. O. Mattfeldt and George B. Gordon, of Chicago, were re- elected secretary and treasurer, respec~ tively. ? Marching to the First Division Me- morial, south of the State, War and Navy Building, the survivors of a half dozen major engagements of the World War saw Col. MacNider place a wreath at the base of the monument in-trib- ute to the men of the other overseas unit. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker and other officers of the First Division were pres- ent at the exercises: Heading the “redskin” delegation, besides Col. Mac- Nider, were Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone, Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley and Brig. Gen. “Light- horse” Harry Lee. Belleau Wood Accepted. At the morning session the associa- tion formally accepted the gift of his- toric Belleau Wood, situated in the Chateau Thierry sector, France, from Mrs, James Carroll Frazier, president of the Belleau Wood Memorial Associa- tion. Mrs. Frazier purchaséd the bat- tlefield -when it was offered for sale by its French owner, and arranged for its dedication by Marshall Foch. Both the French Marshall and Mrs. Frazier were voted honorary members of the Second Division yesterday. Gen. Harbord, chairman of the divi- ‘ x ote . ; ae’ . r were ya P ‘ - ae, Dd . f : PE Ak ios i = 7 4 ; Me, a ee Fn Me mee Wey ea PE ag SP OND Se Lee “i 1. aes ¥ a a it. meee boat trip down the Potomac on the , Gen. D. H. Rucker, and the + map They were enter- tained with..demonstration flying by Army, Navy and Marifie - Concluding. the reunion~ “grand uet” Corps aviators. with a last night, 1,100 ballroom of the Willard Hotel. + Here Capt. Chester V. Hirschfelder, who in three days rushed the old division colors by plane from San Antonio, Tex., to Washington, despite warnings of un- favorable weather conditions, was in- troduced to the division by Col. Mac- Nider. Capt. Hirschfelder left San Antonio at 4:45 June 1 with the colors, piloted by Sergt. W. A. Wiggs. Forced down the next day at Sullivan, Mo., the plane was abandoned, and a new.one from Scott Field, piloted by Lieut. O. A. Anderson, took up the flight. The pair arrived here at 3:15 yesterday, a half hour before the time fixed for com- pletion of the trip. - Prior to the banquet addresses last night the men swept Gen. Lejeune and Col. MacNider from the speakers’ table. A gigantic’ “snake” was formed, that wound in and out among the tables, with Gen. Lejeune and Col. MacNider at its head, on the shoulders of the men. They swung round and round the ball room -as the band played wartime marching songs. The speeches were brief. There were addresses. by Gen. Ely, Gen. Lejeune, Gen. Harbord, Gen. Malone, Gen. Brown, Col. Neville, and Frederic William Wile. The latter predicted that MacNider will be Republican candidate for President in 1936. A motion was passed extend- ing greetings to members of the Fifth and Sixth Marines now in China. Be fore adjourning the association accepted a silver loving cup from the Eighty-first Company, inscribed with the names of members of the unit who died in France. S. G. Moore, of Navy, Weds in Connecticut New London, Conn., June 4 (By A. P.).—Miss Elizabeth Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Warner, of San Diego, Calif., and Lieut. Comdr. Samuel Gunnel Moore, U. S. N., of Paris, Tex., were married here today. The Rev. J. Eldred Brown, of Norwich, where the Warners formerly resided, officiated. Lieut. Corhdr. Moore, for the next two years will be instructor in naval tacticts at Yale. Osaka to Construct 35 Miles of Subway Tokyo, June 4 (By A. P.).—Govern- mental authorization has been given to the municipality of Osaka for the con- sion memorial commfttee, reported ap- proximately $20,000 has been con- Noe co Aa Mg LAE IES se 47 SS ="s*a.* ee a x att ye Pw *) - - >. — >= _.* @ SS ee ek — (> ~ ae on) ee ‘ nt 7 ~~ « ae ‘= ~~ \ \' ST SS > > oms* @ yh) a. Cae 2 es ~ 2" ‘ \ ‘ \ \ ' \\ \\ \\A WARVRRTAMAARA LR i \ ' 1 , " 5 5 \ .\ \\\ \\ \ L\\ \ . \ \ ALARA W\\' \\ \ ' " \ YSANAY \ .\ yt \ \ \ \ , \ ‘ > “+ ei « ._—> ~~.” = _— = = « oe ~ . \ ww A \\ \\ CTEID \" 1004 F STREET N. W. au ’ Wega ‘ = aes ° iw, “/NOMINA aI banq members of the. division packed the} 4 fon AEN aS PP PTY eR REPT a “* pak oy , wa | >» + "4 TION Sees Practical, Unanimity for President; Smith G. 0. P. Hope, Heflin Says. ' | HELD CERTAIN OF DEFEAT President Coolidge will be renomi- nated with “practical unanimity,” he will be reelected and the third-term ob- jection will have practically no effect, according to Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, chairman of the Senate commerce Committee, and chief aid to Senator Curtis, the Republican leader of the Senate. ; Senator Jones, in a statement fore- casting another term for Mr. Coolidge, asks why the people ‘should risk a yCchange. He declares a man “who makes good for five years in this high office can be trusted to make good for four years more.” The statement of Senator Jones is looked on as a Teflection of strong Re- publican sentiment in the State of Washington and the Northwestern part of the country. Republican leaders are promoting talk of the strength of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, knowing he can easily be beaten at the polls if nominated for President, according to Senator .Heflin of Alabama yesterday. Senator Heflin has returned from making a series of speeches in Indiana and elséwhere in the Middle West. “The Republican leaders are clever,” said Senator Heflin. “They are en- couraging the talk of the strength of ‘Al’ Smith. They know that if he is nominated. they can sit back in 1928 and win the election with ease, Demo- crats in Indiana told me that if Smith was nominated he would be peaten by 15,000.000 votes.” Vassar Class Bride Is California Girl Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 4 (By A. P.).—Maryanna Foster, of San Fran- cisco, will be the class, bride at Vassar College this year. Immediately after graduation Wednesday, Miss Foster will become the bride of Albert Coolidge Child, jr., of Detroit. The ceremony will take place in the college chapel. New Movie Houses Cost $250,000,000 Bedford, Ind., June 4 (By A. P.).— More than $250,000,000 was spent last year in building Jnovie houses, the Indiana Limestone Co. estimates. Av- erage movie attendance in the United struction of 3544 miles of underground railway. Yih \\" , \\ \ i ‘. \\\ iN i\\\ \\ \\\ , AM \\Y \ \\ Diamond Band $25.00 Rectangular Watch $60.00 a Wee Diamond Ring or Watch Free $1.00 50c a Week! $35.00 wens Diamond Ring or Watch Free k! an , 4 “ 2 ) an ee a ", - t ves - Pi a o Ss ternas caponas seemecs " Rill) oro Oe SONNET ‘ . Mi Wil e — a ee ES Se ce- = oe ep eet ee ee ee ee TTTTTT tH) } \\\) ' --comes this event. Now after 78 3 years of success wé feel even more : appreciative for the fine su ‘ YS) al : 5 ; y Aa it tal * Ak ® : : 4 ge -— in PE WO aa ee oN i , QP ate eee. a as 4 J - e€ } ‘Denied to Newspaper (By the Associated Press.) . Another radio broadcasting station. WGES, operated by the Chicago Evc- ' ning Post, was denied permission yes- terday by the Federal Radio Oommis- sion to change the wave length as. signed it for use after June 15. The station, under the commission’s new national reallocation plan, was given rt wave frequency of 1,240 kilocycles, but it asked to be transferred to 92° kilocycles, a frequency which has been * yee + : 2 SR te Pe ‘ay 7 + eS. apy +, wg) ‘ . be ~ *.* , ¥ Cf id. Ee: ‘American Envoy Te Islan allocated to another station. The commission, in denying the transfer, made no comment or explana- tion. The action, however, follows the precedents laid down in other protests against the new allocations. GOV. SMALL WILL PRY 3000000 IN TAK ull Settlement With State Said to Absolve Executive of Old Charges. HE VOICES SATISFACTION Springfield, Ill., June 4 (By A. P.).— The long and bitterly contested sult of the State against Gov. Len Small for approximately $1,000,000 taxes alleged withheld while Small was State treas- urer was closed here today when Cir- cult Judge Frank W. Burton gave ap- proval to an agreement as a result of which the governor agreed to pay the State $650,000 and costs, and the State agreed to absolve the governor of charges of pocketing the disputed funds himself. The agreement was reached between Gov. Small’s attorneys and Attorney, General Oscar Carlstrom, acting for the State. Today’s .settlement absolves Small of receiving interest himself on State funds which he as State treas- urer in 1917 deposited in a bank oper- ated by his friend, the late Senator E. C. Curtis. Senator Curtis, the State charged, reinvested the money as loans to Chicago packers at a high rate of interest while the State received from the money only the minimum of 2 per cent required by law. Gov. Small, in a statement from his home at Kankakee, said the agreement, by which he paid to the State more " 3 4 hs y g . . 4 - 3 4 . vet. 7 g T , a is fy EL) aS ; ’ ih, Ba 6g OFF nhs rid ie iy f Oi) Sasi) p Pri it ane : ' wi ee fae 4 & i... ie) HF bs a! ? . = "| ‘ Thr 4 ‘ * Min es = ix” i > lS Be . Sieg 4 . 7 ‘ | 5’ > 4 - : _ = * « te 4 TL ULIV. Py : €2 i»; z a? ee % | , POST IN ri » Us iy ~ . ta - ‘s ss 6 ; i es c's : £ ; 1? 7 _ Submits _ Resignation \to) Chicf Executive. _ 3 SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED .% i we Gen. Enosh H. Crowder, American) Ambassador to Cuba, has submit¢ed hig resignation to President Codiigige, was annougced, today by Segretary on State Frank B: Kellogg, whm said was how urder consideration. Ae Mr. Kellogg asserted that r/sthing } been done regarding the a/>poit i of a successor to Gen. Cri;wder. Tai Cuban Ambagsa@or first visited Quang in the early part of 1919 y pon / tion of the Cuban govetinmeypt. was consulted at that tim#¢: op‘ ck in the election legislation} t/the Later, in 1921, Gen. Crow ier was sé] to Cuba as the personal /representatin of President Harding. ie ae. On the last, visit of Gen. Cre as a special represeny ative, he the Cuban government in financial ma/.ters.' Viis, help in thé difficulties brougyt commendatit from the Guban government and Bigy appointment to tlw ‘diplomatic post foley lowed. ee Following his service as judge advO=u) cate general of the United States Army, | Gen. Crowder ay a delegate to he fourth Pan-Amerifan Conference in Af-” zgentina. In the same year he was oh point¢d an envoy #6 Chile on a speciaiy mission of the Uynited States Govern= | ment. Gen. Crowder is nearly 70 years: old. “.) i Xe 4a) a) ‘ “dl ‘ we Pe Harrimem Contract 3 Morfified by Soviet) Moscow, June 4 (By A. P.).—R. H, Robinson, ‘representing the H au interests, has announced the compiles tion of a contract with the Soviet govs ernment modifying the original ‘ of the Chiaturi, Georgia, mangaenes concession, limiting Russian comps tion 4in- the export of ore, which Herm tofore has blocked the developmens= Of) the enterprise. . 5 ¥ The new contract defines the of taihway construction and outlay 6f-= tailed, controls Russian export, pro= | videqy a sliding scale of royalties, ° ya than half a million dollars, was re-; ceived by him with gratification and that the agreement proved the truth of his contention that he had never retained any State funds while treas- urer. He defended the loan of State money to the private bank conducted by Sen- ator Curtis, and said that he had been forced to pay out $650,000 through a technicality. which held him jointly liable with the bank for profits which the bank made .by loaning State money. He said that if it were hu- manly possible, he would pay the judg- clarifies numerous points’‘at issue. 200 Per Cent Rail a Dividend Is Planned? * 4 (By the Associated Press.) : Permission to pay a 200 per cénte stock dividend was sought from they Interstate Commerce Commission yes=™ terday by the Lake Superior & Ishpem= 7) ing Railroad. The dividend will) amount: to 42,856,000 and will triple the par value of. the railraad’s outs a — ae ap =e ee © eee TY i our many friends. Lady’s Diamond Ring $35.00 50c a Week! Diamond Ring or Watch Free CASTELBERG'S are going to give ‘: something in return! 7 purchase totaling $35 or more, a diamond ring or watch will be given with absolutely no addi tional charge. We are not mention ing the value of the articles be. cause we want you to see for your self. You'll agree that we arr really celebrating. - ‘ ‘ ie , . Z «* a = or - «7 AE ee 7, ip = 290% i Dinner Ring $54.50 ny Sage Elgin Sport VWratch $1 2.95 50c a Week! py { 4 _ . , tiger kath: . , a aE £ MH Se rryy xy yrry eer rer ie pA a") “a> wwe * * hese, * Se SOTO y pee ‘~ A Soaiaiiae (caine ae NY > «,@. hie i ewe ie Se eae =: wes = ~ mers ‘ evar —~- 24 "_—-7 @” «> a + aoe. 2 *S2* 0 oe e a >. a= @r-enuese-a, ™ ee ye plete See Sete ie tad Serer ok OS ee eo ee On SS & @:* Se eV SSG, Sea wee ae; “Ato, .* i a a ee" AS 8 Te eae i i ee ee F ee sta‘ “eo we “4a\7 a6 o ‘= Ld . wearat¥™ oe” ww, pport of F ee | a* 244 44% 2.076." 85 —- re — - %-- - With every f ift the 0 Pay” 17-Jewel, Elgin 50c' a Week! Ring or . _Free 17-Jewel Hamilton’ $48.00 ' Diamond Ring or Fa, .t \ i : CIIcEEr >. . : ) Watch Free

Page 8

-~eated as Prisoner; Captain Sure She Was Fleeing From U. S. Law 7ACED TERM IN PRIGON ON ARRIVAL AT HAVRE mM Homeward Trip, at Expense “Sof France, Was Mueh More Pleasant. Special tor 4’ The Wavhington Post. New York June 4—Anyway, I ac- quired a Pre’ ch acavnt, and a certain je ne sais qua!'.” Lillian Bass, 18-yea\~ -old stowaway, her bright eyes Didders behind a pair of enormously swiemn: tortoise-shell sat hunched caer her books, ‘ust as she did beforé thiat fateful day month when she was sent to de- liver a volume to a passei\ 2° on the steamship France, and “ne lected” to off the boat before it s ‘led. But Fiuen is q, different girl, ever 5° much wiser and ob! so disillusions d, since that trip across the ocean A nd nan gix and one-half s in Le Ha Yre: Lillian is probably the first girl stow- away in an age of i sovensingsy ma gots ous illegal feminine steamship pas jen- who shi} to sea for “edu °4~ tional advancement” It was all da 7 unwittingly, of course, but now tha ehe is home again it 1s perfectly obvik: ous that the trip has made a great dif-, ference in the little Branx girl’s out- look. She knows, for instance, that her boyish bob is just what “they” are wearing in France, and that short skirts are still popular “over there. She has picked up idioms, such as “je me fiche” for “I don’t care,’ ’ which she mever could have learned at the Walton High School, where she was grad- uated. “Not Worth While,” She Says- But in spite of her improved educa- tion, Lillian has a feeling that it wasn t worth while, for the life of a stowawayj’, he it boy or girl, is not the romantic, s4iventurous existence she had sup- posed. A locked door, little air andy exercise, no one to talk to except one’s. “keeper,” and seasickness—-these are the things Lillian remembers most viv- idiy when he thinks of that eastbound ssag Pere c sturdy Mttle bookstore clerk has done with adventure for a long, long while, much to the relief of her irate father, Alexander Bass, newsdealer, of Brook avenue, the Bronx, who explain- ed that she couldn’t take free rides any more than his customers could take free newspapers, and her prostrate mother, who was if with worry, while her only daughter roamed the high seas. “T had never seen an ocean liner be- fore,” explained Lillian, with nh dagige | embarrassment. “As it was early, I | thought I’d look around the ship a bit. | I went all over it, from top to bottom, | and then up on the captain’s bridge I met three French sailors. It was the | first time I had talked to real French | people, and I wanted to try out my | high school French. “T like to learn—and they were teach- ing me Freneh. I heard the whistles blow, of course, but I thought there was. still plenty of time. And I had a vague idea that the boat stopped some- where out near Staten Island, where I could get, off.” Thrilled and Horrified Lillian’s sensations as she saw the gray water foaming close to the aides of the boat and watched the thick Oe ee te et a le el am lm OE me Me ee ee FF et ee Rs VOT I RL a AE BEN IRIE Sige EN” tate" Py ri e eg pA * - £ aa . 23 nape fh: b a> : Rs c ct abe. — > ; 2 mg. nla ep SP EEE NGty eT gS *. witha wit A hye st _ 7 % Wes)" ye ee ~ id annual June “condi that ro you @ wonderf ul opportunity to effect greater savings than uswal —_— 2 BOs ~ seem 7 red, rich Specially _ ~~..." ~~... -- a A al i i i i i i i i i i i a # i i i i i i li Ml i li i |. =. - |. - 7 all ll i i i i i i iy Oc Quality Wash Cloths This Sale 2 for Ilc Aspirin Tablets These wash cloths are made of 2 for 36c soit, high-gradé@ materia] that will Aspirin Tablets give long service. ‘They are dainty aon for they quick and attractive in design and may be pains. mipor, “ac thache, head- had in different colors, earache and nase EAA AA One-Cent Sale of Pure—Fresh—Delicious CANDIES 35c Half-Pound Bars of Peter’s Sweet Milk Chocolate A large one-half pound bar of rich, nutriti Pet Milk Chocolate soocaiy priced for tomorrow pent he Pat dy one-half pound bars, 36c. 49e Box Week End Assorted Chocolates This Sele, 2 neeet 30 A delightful assortment of fresh rich chocolates. id to be en- joyed by all the family. br CHOCOLAT n — 36c venjent in the home, cord’and guaranteed heating unit, 35c Sun Visors for, men, women, boys and girls this sale, 2 tor 36c A very popular need for outdoor sports. Motorists, office workers, etc., find it very con- venient. for protecting the eyes. $2.50 N ickel-Plated ,. Electric Table Stove 2 for $2.5] This beautiful nickel-plated stove will be f Made very substantially oats l and - fat ater cutanslin 29c Faultless Toothbrushes 2 for 30¢e 50c Graham's Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51ec h-grad Mile or Hb srade is an a. Mission makes deliciou€ b from tree-ripe fruit, sweeten flavor and pulp are natyral fry ¢ and is used one part to four 1 D » oe 35e Turkish | Bath Towels 2 for 36c Soft, Snowy White Turkis This stationery. meets the eye of the most critical with approval, It is the smoke puff out of the funnels were indeseribable. She said she never had These toothbrushes are well constructed with pure white been so thrilled before in her life. Hor- she added. Then she laughed. “T asked for the captain—vwell, mot quite right away. I was scared and he was so hard to find. He’s like a king on that boat. It was about two hours before I found him, and then only with the assistance of the man to whom I had@ brought the book. He thought it was all very funny, but the captain did not agree.” She grimaced, “Be couldn’t speak English, and I! could not understand his French at that time. The chief purser acted as interpreter. I was placed under ar- rest.” The captain did not believe that the bright-faced little American was inno- cent of a crime for which she was racing from her country to avoid pun- ishment, ske declared. It was not until he had wirelessed New York with queries about her that he believed she wag an ambitious little bookstore clerk ehe had been awed by his gorgeous Even then she was kept under and key, but by that time she did as mind. Arriving in Le Havre on the seventh day, Lillian was given into the custody of a gendarme, a pleasant slow-speak-~- ing Frenchman, ske said, who took her - around and showed her the town be- fore rting to the American Con- sul’s office. There was no time in which to go to Paris, two hours away, which Lillian longed to do, so she had to content herself with visiting a hat shop and a cafe in Le Havre. Disappointed In Shops. The hat shop proved a disappoint- ‘ment. In the first place, all the hats were too small, and in the second place they were too expensive, All the money she had in the world was with her, 1,67. . The cafe was a little better, but the weather was cold, so that the tables and chaire were inside of the restau- Yant, instead of out on the pavement in front, as she had expected. The American Consul informed her ee deen that ved cor was going to be sent rison. Forttied with three apples, smug- | _her under the table in the salon of the Rochambeau, where had lunch with the’ American she was ready to go to jail and await trial for what she was informed @ criminal offense when the cap- * the Rochambeau agreed to take to this country that same ernoon. didn’t like the French, but now — gled to a: ink they are the most gallant people. Be said Lillian, with a wave on >of her hand in the best Latin rig oh to. hasis to Seo pate oe Sneees passage to bo teatee ee ee ee ef ee eee regular letter size and comes only in the conventional white, .24 double sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in an attractive box. This sale—2 for 36c. A Special Value for Every Man! 90c Barnard’s Lilac de Fleurs Vegetal 2 for 5lc smal] am thie Lilac Vegetal app after, °. put in _ an proving wit pig ih an quotient, comaltion and Le, 0 krota =.» wn 49c Pullman Style Hairbrushes 2 for 50c These brushes have genuine sterilized bristles securely set in sanitary backs, $1.50 Pee Leather . ‘Bill Folds 2 tor $1.51 These pocketbooks have compartments for callin made pe! cards, identification bills, genuine leather, Caner “ane vinea dln in —— Fail 50c Manner’ s ‘Coosa Butter Cold Cream 2 for 5le tful cold cream with aa ering ce, Tremov yr oteg a slo poothful | complex, This Sale, Ad gg 50c Planters’ Jumbo Peanuts 2 Pounds, 5lc Large, freshly rie peanuts with just enough salt to make Keep a pound or two on hand—something the them delicious. whole emily will enjoy. sterilized bristles, set in attractive different colored trans- parent handles. Other Ic Sale Candy Features 40c Lb, Richardson’s Mint Chips.......2 for 4]e 10e Box Salted Almonds, 2 for lle 5c +, gl Pops....,.2 for 6c Se Malty Milkies,...2 for 6c 5e Repetti Caramels, 2 for 6c Se Lixies,.......++.+2 for 6c 5e Peanut Bars......2 for 6e unit. 5c I-Scream Sandwich, $2 Eleetric Toaster 2 for $2.0] These toasters have a guaranteed heatin Heavily nickel-plated—full fen gth os tension cord and are very durable, Toasts two pieces of bread at one time. 2 for 6c 5e Chewing Gum (all brands).......2 for 6c Se Beech-Nyt Drops (all flavors).......2 for 6¢ Se Life Savers . (all flavors), ......2 for 6¢ 5e Kidd Bars,,,.....2 for 6¢ Se Cherry Nog.».....2 for 6c Wi; PPRUTOC ME iiaiee } bial MULSLLOOLLTTIOLT SBS, — +...” ~~... — T oilet W ater 2 for 76c gharialn srmlng’ Oy. gaor, 1 tt “atod 49c Pound Roll Hospital Absorbent Cotton air ile" im WN) 3 —_ ——— 50c Carden Court Face Powder (White and Recheb) This Sale, 2 tor $le “ ait <P : a: OneCent Sale of Home Remedies $1 Graham’s Sulphur Salve............2 for $1.01. 25ce Cadox Coe Pere corer erecescseumesed for 26c 15¢ Sodium Bicarbonate, lb. .....4...2 for 16c BOO OE BOI oi inks 9 sands « kok cc a8 for Ile l0e Alum ..-. Fe pcccerveseressenmecesd for lle 10c Senna Leaves co ccesercceveccseessc for Ile 10e Lavender Flowers 9 vsuesecccienecesd for Le 10¢ Fennel Seed es 10e Sulphur OPO 000 0 07009 0.00000 epics ose for Ile Pt PO TTT TT CTO OES for lle Se Borax RO ee ereeceennccc edie swmjees el for 6C 250 Violet Ammonia «4 400% ovscccccces? re 26c 50¢ Bathing Alcohol .,.....se.0s000.2 for Sle 19¢ Tinet. Iodine and Applicator......2 for 20c 15e Lime W ater Pe ccepreresccecesieesd for Ibe 25¢ Improved Dobell’s Solution ........2 for 26c I5¢ Liquid Soda Mint ,,,......0000..2 t= for 140 35¢ Turpentine (commercial) seveseed for 36¢ $1 Parco Sarsaparilla ,,........+...2 for $1.01 I5e Toothache Gum ‘elioisudasiae Sole l6o. 25¢ Toothache Drops ahesecteccinawensd Or Se. 25¢ Graham's White Pine and Tar ....2 = for 26 25¢ Healing Salve OC Shy en sccelae tor 26c $1.20 Parco Hexatonic peeeeeessenee +2 fOr $1.21 os ecm haa vedseuesvsccceges 0 fOr SEI za ‘$l $I gen Bice 2 Lo siteale : 25¢ Parco Liver Pills ....0000ceccene.2 for 26c 25c Parco Corn Shucks coceweeccccenes for 266 35¢ Parco Castor Oil ..mecsccocevcenc? for 36c 50c Pareo Dispepain .......000000 00s. 25e Parco Eyeol Ce cccseeceoccceoecotce for 26c oc Fig Syrup and Senna .....-+0esccees.2 for 26c $1 Syrup of Hypophosphites .......2 for $1.01 19¢ Calomel and Soda Tablets, 100’s ...2 for 20¢ 50c Parco Sarsaparilla ...000000e00%32 for Sle 50c Parco MOONRIG soe 0000 bibs an ezryeee for Sle 50c Biri Fematonic 5....ccscsercees2 for Sle 50¢ Fig Syrup and Senna ...... esses ee for Sle 50c Penslar Buchu and Palmetto ......2 for 5le 50c Penslar Aromatic Cascara ...... ox2 for Sle 35¢ Peoples Rat and Roach Paste ....,.2 for 36c 50¢ Cinchotone Cold Treatment ... exp 2 for 51c 10e Squibb’s Aspirin Tablets ........,2 for He 50c Park Davis Cascara Tablets, 5 a0 100’s CAMOU EO ANde 60s bésinmesccspec cod for Sle Fish Bone owe Recerecescccesen for 6c alcine Wafers .........:.2 for $1.01 ’s Cascara Tablets secesecceee for 26c | } Pills Needs ce iad for- “260 19¢ Soda Mint Tablets, 100’s ....... 3 for 20c bho Sagal Tartar ey LORENEES vovvsrveeserressnnceeoneed sor Ho Bath Towels, with absolute ‘fast-color borders, mediu weight (18x36 inches), and mag of highly absorbent material f Cannon Mills, the world’s Jar; . est towel manufacturers, 2 for Sle CASTOL AY ; Ces nah 20c Castolay. Castile Soap 2 Cakes, 21o MY We (oe onli [ ee Tee “h eg os 7 25c CHEX ne For Complexion, Shampoo and E (Prevents Body Qdors) 2 Cakes.

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ay ‘8 Were y . ‘ eit . é } 3 ; ‘* ee : : er Ee ee ; Se pea 5 oe pe pee aE Ngate jets Syed ers a ee nes. Me ate at hie Ls j rf nit 2 UR oe x a a PN SLRS ence 0° (Mi a oe poareqce: isis yes neo Av wn - eee CE DRUG 8 TORE, 705 King St, Alesandria, Va--You'll Want to ‘there & in the ere yon sani ng COM Tt _ ONBEN T SALES: f Buy One Urtiole at ie Reguler, Prine ge (Not Our Cut Pries) - endl We Will Sell You Another for,'Fe EXAMPIB—the reguisr price of Old D Cleanser ig 10c per can, Eay.ene on ot HG one | the second one for one cent additional, ss wv Our buyers have worked faithfully fora long ‘period , : ; of time in advance of this sale and have tried their best Advice and Assistanes to Girls - to purchase ample quantities, sufficient for all, but in One of Travelers Aid Duties some cases there may be a shortage, so we request you at New York Dooks. =)” to do your buying early to avoid disappoimtment. We aiihiciaes teas ae reserve the right to refuse to sell dealers and limit Special to The Washingtan Post. antiles saainssicaiineaaaaarets dad New Yow, June &—"The other day @ friend of-mine declared that he would — | not have my job for anything.” said > BT Scien Menie matter. at doe teat AEE i | XAnt.of the Travelers Aid Society. SOME ARE PERSUADED * AGAINST NUPTIAL STEP — | mi il} | fll PTT ville it LL “And I would not have any other | Job,” she added, her eye sparkling with enthusiasm. “I have been: a school tress, ® war nurse, a telephone opera- . | tor, a military clerk, an interpreter and > | & social worker on and off for the whole ¥ | period of the war and the last six yeans. >| But I can truly say that I never had & position which appealed to me more, Why shouldn't it? “What can be more thrilling than the coming in of @ ship? The huge form, creeping out of the mist; the gradual transformation of the phantom into .a real ship, with people on board; fe the joyful excitement of the crowd an. the pier and of the crowd on the ship; a the clanking of anchor chains and the | final rush and greetings as soon as the | ®angplank is down. ‘Then the href | and colorful contact with the travelems, — the pathetic and laughable stories told to us workevs, not only by the travelens’ own words, but by their very appears’ ‘ance, Een al 75c Marguerite Dressing Combs A complete manicure set con- 2 for 76c sisting of cuticle remover} cuticle ra B quay Ladies’ Dress- softener, nail white, Hquid nai} pol- both fine and ish, nail file, emery board, orange eres ” Pull 8-inch size. stick and cotton. This" rR tt for 76c. 20c Powder Putts 2 for 2lc $1.50 Olympian F Soft fluffy velour powder puffs sealed in Ci gar Dept. ue This Sale, 2 for re | ae sanitary packs, Different colors from which to A Be bt Kither ‘gentleman’ s or lady’s ari from which te ch se. T ny pens *y } 4 y yg ” . t os choose. et 947 5e $$ Ruy Lepes’’ (Coronas) arg made by expert workmen and write very easily. | ry durable suggest early buying as the quantity is limited. i ‘ . ’ 2 for 6c—Tin of 50, $1.50 ; Included in this special one-cent sale of cigars ig the popular corona 9Be Straight Rasors 2 fer 99e These razors are made of highly tempered steel and have attractive handles. ~ 2 for 1:04 A mild laven rfumed ve = hen applied a , shaving prevents red } ritation and leay } the face soft a . smooth. a be A tt _ = = - - - - i i i Just think of buying two ‘pints of } | Ammonia for only 16c. Geta supply " i i i i i i ee a ee i i i i i ities ee ee i i tes ewww Anti ti ~ oe i eh hi hi i il Few Speak English. “Last year the Travelers Aid workers in the dock department helped 28/625 families and individuals arriving here oo Europe and South American coun~ And every day is thrilling. Twen- ve of our staff of 27 people who meet ships when. they come in speak one or more foreign languages. ‘The majority of the travelers cared for ‘by the department of port work do not speak English. These travelers are for the most part mewcomers to — unfamiliar with our customed to ‘travel, ignorant of Konreron values and eager for the assistance and friendly interest which our society or some one of the 1,600 other Travelers Aid Societies throughout the country are prepared to give. “Among this group a large propor- tion ‘are American citizens not knowing @ word’of English. They were born here, taken back as babes to the old country, or ‘because of death or illness of their parents were sent back to relatives. When the war broke out they were un- able to return. Then money was scare, but now a large number of families are being united. Many of these little citizens do not remember America, and to see them with kerchiefs on their. heads, dressed in long, flowing skirts and shawls, and to realize they are Americans, is indeed strange. “Every large European country ex- cept Italy, Russia, France and Spain has inspection of third class aliens abroad. This means that 79 per cent | of the entire immigration of the Port of New York cemes directly to the piers without going to Ellis Island. The task of helping the new arrivals falls largely on private social agencies, whereas formerly at Ellis Island the government rendered them various kinds of assistance, such as exchang- le Sale Bargains in the au ig ar tl 5c Writing Tablets’ Fountain Sy ring es shape Ruy Lopez. ee : : : : | ““ eee ss, It’s real juice, extracted f pure sugar, Even the color, ies, Mission is concentrated Swater-—ICED. y for $1. 26 de ‘Luis Martines”’ ¢ Babies) — : ’ These 2-quart size syringes are made of the highest sy 2 f or. 60 grade gum rubber with 5-foot rubber tube, 3 hard rub- yi , “ate ber attachments and metal shut-off. Will give several A mild, delightful smoke that you will thoroughly enjoy. years of satisfactory service. | itesoeses /3\ Sa 29c Artcraft Ash Trays $1.25 Ever-Ready >! 2 for 30c Water Bottle A very attractive ash trayyou'll want several for the honié, Get a supply of these tablets now, ‘wile ‘this | remarkably low price is effective. | 1 ae Lf ) ed CD EO OM me a ae MM LF 2 ef ‘Some Value HERE— 25c Wildroot Cocoanut / Oil Shampoo , 2 for 26c¢ This ig a remarkably low price on ;this nationally ad- vertised shampoo. It thoroughly cleans’ the hair and scalp and promotes beautiful luxuriant hair. ing their money for American cure 35c Cleansiline ‘ { if ts mia Cleaning Fluid — oN | ——Belatives Are Located. jou } “The of the society at the proper railroad terminal work : 4 wheA piers is so widely known that governe This Sale, 2 or 3 J Fe at | »| ment inspectors refer to us for care This Sale, 2 tor $1.26 These water bottles are made of the same material as the syringes. 2-quart size. This wonderful sale pro- - vides you an opportunity to supply your needs. If you prefer—one bottle and one syringe for $1.26 SE ee Oe a om a 50c Package of 10 » “La Muna” — Cigars + 2 Pkgs., 5le ‘Bb ‘*Blue Ribbon” —_-_=-- .- .- -.- - thi i i i 24 Oo. 4. 4 Ln tn td te tet ii 10c Dauntless Bathroom Tissue 2 Rolls, Ile 1,000 sheets of soft ele clean bath- room tissue of uniform size with sanitary wrap- per. Be sure to get a supply at this special price, Safety Matches 2 Dosen, lle | most of our travelers, They single out | the eld men and women who need reaching their destinations i i A + iin te, fp te te De i ee i i te At ied Cleansiline is excellent for cleansing silks, woolen ae and fine fabrics. Will not spot or leave “rings and does not leave an odor. 35c P.D.S. | '», Bed B Uu g Killer of the traveler on her arrival, but is later anxious to rid himself of this re- | ® | sponsibility. 2 Cans, 36 “ | «ine Travelers Ata ees 0 BUG see 00e i 7 ) eee 0 eg ne Stranded citi | | $1 W.D ae P urifier “Air Cooled” . P. D. S. kills and prevents those dreadful disease- | Briar Pipes carrying pests. Generous sized can with special ate tachment for reaching small cracks and crevices, aA 2 for 1 nth shapes from which to choose. One-Cent Sale of Toiletries and | Sundries $1.50 Clinical Thermometer .....-2 for $1.51 50c Laman Cream (single te tn he hi hi Mi Me Mi Mn Me nil A tn nt Bt Ln i he —_ i he he he i i They recognize .| among the young women those who |. meed this same eervice, but need also ; Cur interest and advice in adjusting themselves to their new homes. Many young women do.not know the rela- tives to whom they are going. And many a relative is willing to sign an affidavit which states he will take care 4 50c Pint Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 5lc Invigorating and The great advantage of this well kno pipe is that it is very easily ae we bah — does not become strong so quickly. —s=- =. .-- --S i > ” This bay rum is ry || of the highest qual- | ity. An excellent after-shaving 1o- tion and hair tonic, refreshing for rub- wwe eee ie le he i hi hi hi hi Mi he hi ds bing and massaging the body after i tn ti i i i i i i i i i Me Nl i i i Ml a i ni nile their or even a lapse of only a few months, often makes a tremendous difference in their affece tions and emotional reactions. i i ee i i i i i ed teed yyw eee a ll . 25c Leather Key Cases cme 6.2 for 26c ara “wear ou’ clothing. a> 50c Manners Hair Trainer 2 for 5le exercise, , ee te te tn tn i bh i i i i Le te Ant De te , | 25e Eavenson’s te ie i Bi Bhi hil pid Cream Soap For a Skin of ee tt te te hn hi hi hi Bi Mi Mn i nl Household Ivety Loveliness 35e Syringe Tubing .....-.+e++eeee+2 for l5e Dental Floss (12 yds.) ees pe te of for 50 Medicine Droppers «osj0000000+8 fOr 35e Baby Rubber Pants sy.eseceeee+2 for 25e Nail Files ....s2ecccrccceesizeee for 25e Tweezers co cctcemmeocoancensaen for 25¢ Rock Island Sponge coresereees® for Se Peerless Lead Pencil ...++++22 for 10c Screw Drivers .....+swecceese2 for Se Mutual Safety Pins ...... came coebenssee for 50c Penslar Shampoo ..«...++2+0++2sfor 50c Penslar Cold Cream .....++.++.2 for 50c Penslar Vanishing Cream .....:.2 for .50¢ Penslar Benzoin and Almond | Cream stuscesnsrvonnssensgeeee sd for i en foe (double fig Seemmesvernersernned for RECS Beak pra di fo strength) oneal Bu kasa hoy es euilomel for 50c Greaseless Lemon Cream.-.:.«»».2 for 350 Cream Finesse .......0eeeee00-2 for ei f Honey and ‘Almond ream Pao dktuawivaeseiame coon for 76¢ $1 Kaptiv Lilac Vegetal .....00u5002 for- $1.01 50e Kaptiv Face Powder ....+++++2.2 for 50c Bath Lotion bs Gadees 66 agews there, for 75¢ Tar and Egg Shampoo .wx...+.-2 for 35e Parco Shaving Lotion w:j.00002+2 for 60¢ Lilae Lotion prevorrcecesegsence for. 60¢ Dentox Tooth Paste .....+e.cx.+2 for 600 Car-Mac Tooth on aE ee 2 for $1 Garilen Court Cold Cream «..9-+2 for $1 Penslar Hair Tonio SSE ate By Oe 25¢ Palmolive Tale (lilac, diolet, Egypt) oe reeceareseeseesoesersee for 500 Camphor Ice Lotion... .>++»++2 for 50c Garden Court Face Powder (white — and rachel ) cvcisevasagac ss +nthe i 5le 5le 76¢ 36c ‘6le 6le* , all i i Bi Ai i ied eee ee ee ee et tt bt te te be te te td At A tl te tnd ed e “aaah” ”D ll , * oa he ee a ee ee a ewe etn ‘ 50c Mag-Lac Tooth Paste This Sale, 2 for Sle Mag-Lacg has a base of Milk of Magnesia, which corrects #j the acidity of the mouth and tends to harden the gums. Here is an opportunity to get a supply of this wonderful ‘tooth paste at a remarkably low price. le lt lM iM td : ewe ewww w ps es i a Pa ~* al eww \" www ¥ ae = ae Bs ia z err errwy AS et eae at pene le ln i i al wrvrvwVwvT YS ss ------------~ irregular and long — and our work is strenuous, but if Pp many people think nothnig of staying till late in the theater when they have to get up early, why should*we mind te lose sleep watching a performance in eo ee Aged Zulu Prince, 75, Returning to Home _ _ Glarksburg, W. Va... Sune 4 (By A eke oe erottine of rah vibe Bere

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la De VYLLA POE WILSON. HE girl graduate of 1927 does. not greatly resemble, in outward ap- pearance at least, the girl grad- today in simple well-made white sport ‘a costume, giving her valedictory oration - On the meaning of modern verse or the trond of the futile in modern literature is a new figure on the academic*stage from the point of view of clothes as well as letters. If some of the so-called dress re- -formers of yesterday could only return to earth once more and see with what the modern woman has to her manifold needs the ad- vanced notions in dressing—for they accept the term -f “queer dressers”— their day of triumph would be at hand. For instance, about fifteen yed¥s ago certain groups of women signeda decla- ration of independence against the hook and eye, the clasp, and. button. and button-hole as a multiplied means of fastening a gown. Some of the braver spirits even had their pictures taken in gowns and dresses which went over the head with only one, two, or at the most, three buttons, with no clasps or hooks and eyes to fasten. Today but- tons are used «s ornaments simply, and the number of hooks and eyes has been reduced to the lowest pos- sible minimum. In fact, the majority of up-to-date dresses are without any of the three. Again those who prophesied a mul- titude of evils from the trailing skirt would not have that to complain of today. Those husbands and new women who decried the time lovely woman wasted arranging her long hair would certainly not mark with disap- proval the bobs and shingles and the simple low coiling of the hair at the nape of the neck when the hair is worn long. Sport Clothes Variable. While the woman of clothes discre- tion would not wear her riding cos- tume to @ tea unless it were of the most informal nature, yet the sport dress and costume has received the stamp of approval for any hour of the day, except for the most formal late afternoon functions. The discriminating eye will note, however, that the so0- called sport effect is quite different for a luncheon or other function than it is for a real out of doors game. Just as the woman who has real clothes sense is able to draw the fine distinction between an ultra formal aft- ernoon costume and that for a dinner party at night or for a ball, so she will be found grading her selection of sport frocks for the individual daytime oc- casions. An outstanding example of the good taste of modern woman in the point of dress was seen at the graduation exer- cises of the United States Naval Aca- demy in Annapolis on Thursday. Some years ago the many women guests, wives and daughters, and sweethearts, interested in seeing the future admirals given their hard-won sheepskins, were attired in frills, furbelows and garden garden-party-like costumes. Alas, the weather man will not always deliver clear days, even for Annapolis gradu- ates, and many a costume was ruined before the wearer got back to Wash- ington. The tout ensemble of the wom- en's dress last week was either in the sport or the tailored mode. There were large, wide-brimmed untrimmed hats, of course, for Dame Fashion has given her approval of these for summer wear, although many women still cling to the close-fitting small hat. Speaking of these close-fitting hats, some of them for summer wear, and especially for the inevitable summer travel, are being made of reptile skins, to match the shoes, belts and purses. In fact, many of the women who are _ prone to have their footwear made to order are having their hats and purses made at the same time. Some one said many years ago that Ry, a r, acy Mido Tapa with ite little rosebud been the chief t in love story concotion’ of the ys. Now the modern miss or matron wears her slippers of blue and red and green kid in the daytime to mark a striking color note in otherwise simple dark silk or all-white costume. As Old Sol climbs higher in the skies. red andthe “off shades” of red which we hitherto regarded as colors only for winter, advance in favor for whole cosa- tumes, but more often as contrasts in hats, shoes and bags and parasols for gowns without other striking color. This is the age of the bold use of color th after the system borrowed from the ancients of black or. white or neutral backgrounds, Seldom do we see a smart woman with a color emphasis of more than one color unless, of course, it be of the patchwork effect of motiffs stressing the dark richness of a simply- cut dress. Sometimes this patchwork of gay colors appears only on the sleevs with just a touch of it forming a shal- lov yoke in the back. Shallow Back Yoke Admired. The shallow back yoke coming down in a point, admired so much on winter coats and suits, SS ee ribbon or applied trimming on some of the latest of the summer costumes. To return to color in women’s cos- tumes it is well to remark in passing that in this hour of the al fresco tea and party, which is a favorite cacinne just now of Washington hostesses, the question of napéry as related to the gown of the hostess is a véry important one. One time the wise housewife chose her table and tea linens without a single thought to the surroundings or the gowns she would wear when pre- siding over her dinner, luncheon or tea table. Today the colorful linen pieces are selected to “‘go with” the costume of the day. No woman wearing one of the new red flat crepe two-piece dresses would care. to preside at a table cov- ered with linen pieces of rose pink or orange. However the 0o color note is a mark of distinction and some of the best and most successful effects have been the daring but happy ad- venture into untried color scheme ef- fects for gown and table. The “leg sleeve,” a variation of what we have often heard referred to as the leg-o’-mutton sleeve, is causing a fu- rore in the fashion centers just now, but has been eagerly adopted by some American women. This was demon- strated at a recent party in Washington. The new sleeve is not so full at the top as the old-fashioned prototype, and it is put in the armhole without, any fullness, tapering down to a very tight fit at the wrists. It is on these sleeves that one so“often sees the gay patch- work of motif. Many Necklines Used. Necklines and neck finishing run the gamut of every conceivable fancy of the designer’s art. There is one thing cer- tain, a high type of neckline is smartest and often is finished with a boyish collar faced in contrasting material. Then the shallow tiny V is very new and acceptable to women who have clothes discernment. In the evening neckline and that for formal afternoon wear, the neckline must be “different.” No matter how much the gown follows the accepted smart simple style, some new angle must be given to the cut at the neck, whether it is a jagged out effect at one side which looks for all the world as though the modiste let her scissors slip, a neckline round in back and square in front, or the frankly slant- naetienentnieenteiiaieatminaniee nae , Is This Your Child? BS Fh eg your child is acquiring those ideals on which character depends, piano study will lift her out of the commonplace into a SP fuller, finer development. Poise, m netism, charm, culture—these qualicies go hand in hand with the ability to play the piano. Your child can be one of the count- less unaccomplished, or one of the en- vied few. The opportunity, the obliga- tion to decide, i is yours. Present day methods of piano io- struction are quick and pleasant. Never before has it been so easy—aad so essential—to own a good piano. We can show you a wide variety perfectly designed, of pianos, beautifully executed, and conservatively priced. Stop in at our showfooms. There is no tion, of course. obliga. er a ; T ra ae 2 Lae oh oe nb: gteee : a : ‘ ’ , *L* J “ ¥) iM a ia eae). te ee 4 BS ‘ Ns } ** prewar | in a Ranging scarf back over the shoulder on the other. , White Excellent Now. a gt ones have been of creamy w It therefore is most fitting that the Mrs. Coolidge has presented to of Costumes collection at the National Museum should be the one of creamy white satin brocade, with she wore at the first diplomatic recep- tion at the White House in the Cool- me administration. — t is also a cause for congratulation that this gown shotld‘ represent the average length of skirt of the last ‘ten years, and not the ultra short ones of the present modes. While Mrs. Cool- idge does not wear her skirts as short today as most women, yet quite prop- erly they are much shorter than those she donned to take her position as first lady of the land. While the mod- ern skirts are smart and conservative just now, it is doubtful. if they would have that aspect from the range of fu- ture years. . In this gown, which will represent the taste of Mrs. Ceolidge for posterity, the skirt comes well to the ankles, and the neckline is most conservative. While the sleeveless effect is apparent, yet the shoulder seams come over far enough and the arm holes are fitted so precisely that there is nothing of the extreme bareness of effect given by so many sleeveless gowns. In passing, it might be well to note that Mrs. Cool- idge never has adopted an ultra mode Ss or the MOST in Value at $1485 Search as you may among cars selling for or around this price. Nowhere else will $1485. buy such VALUE, such ys % fy bs a ae is Make mes Rte, aes Mace : of this kind, the winter of, te Rind. , During the Fart, wine te ‘always worn inte bina of shoulder effect which marked her clothes in good Mrs. wp s habit of wearing white ‘clothes for daytime a white tailored dress and sport coat, with white walking shoes and a small, | conservative white het. This spring Mrs. Coolidge has worn several times a white broadcloth cape with her all- white costumes. This is as carefully tailored as that of a ranking navy of- ficer, and in fact is modeled very much on that style in every thing but color. There are some women who never wear white shoes and have embraced the moonglow, and pond lily and irri- descent effects of the shoemakers’ art, yet. some of the best dressed women who wear white follow Mrs. lidge’s penchant for white footwe with dainty hose to match. Some ‘of the women who wear white shoes prefer the flesh colored stockings and this is a very happy choice with some cos- tumes, Spring Coat of Tweed Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, the wife of the Commisisoner of the District of Columbia, has a smart new spring coat of tweed, with blocked effects in gray, and a rolling collar of gray summer fur. Her hat is a small gray felt one, pulled way down oyer her forehead. With this Mrs. Taliaferro wears gray kid slippers with buckles matching the low placed wide belt buckling in front. Even her pocketbook matches the kid of shoes and belt. Those who are in London for the festivities of the spring courts write that at the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the birthday of Queen Mary the queen wore a lovely gown of gray georgette embroidered in. tiny beads with. floating panels from the shoulders. Mme. Catalini, wife of the selor of the’ Italian Embassy Coun- has a NASH : care always bean quite quite the he longest > nA “’ Berea 8) Te. ae ; Ti anc it sh ee ont THe erp” EL Xx , - y # J : 4 Panes vd ‘| ” 3 wy Sp % ‘ . e * eee ee a? ry" Gray Chiffon Costume. Mrs. Edward E. Eberle, wife of the trimmed with gold. Miss Diana Cumiming, wife of the surgeon general of the Public Health Service, is wearing a gown of pale peach chiffon, made with a rounded neckline and no sleeves, and a full hemmed skirt. There is a large, deeply- shadded velvet rose on the left shoulder ao another matching one on the left p. Miss Evelyn Gordon, daughter of the Attorney General of the District, and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wore for a recent luncheon a two-piece dress of one of the new shades of violet flat crepe. Her hat was a deeper shade of violet felt, fitting closely to the head, with a nar- row, turned up brim. Miss Evelyn Mathhews is wearing a violet sport costume made with a pleat in the front skirt and plain slip-on blouse tucked in diagonal ef- fect. Her hat is of straw and. felt. to match. Mrs. Walter Wilcox brought back from Paris with her a gown of deep indigo blue foulard, with small de- signs in shaded rose. The skirt is pleated in front and the bodice is made with long. tight sleeves and has a double ruffled edged with blue falling from the square neckline. With this she wears a blue hat. Mrs. Henry Dunn, daughter of Leads the World in Motor Car Value wife of the Chares Bolivia, is wearing a din- green soline. This is drapery effect in the front the skirt. The bodice is sleeveless without trimming and is cut with @® round neckline, / Mme. Noury, wife of the Counsellor of the Persian Legation, had on ata dinner recently a becoming and a full»rather long skirt. There was a handsome rhinestone ornament at the side of the low waistline. Miss Margot Couzens, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Couzens, is wearing a dress of biege flat crepe, made in two pieces with a cape-like collar to the slip-on bodice. Her hat is a small beige straw one with darker band of gros- grained ribbon. Miss Madeline Couzens has an en- semble costume of white silk made with a tiered skirt and slip-on overblouse and hip-length loose coat. Her hat is a wide white-one faced with black velvet. Three-Piece Costume. Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, during her recent visit to Washington on a shop- ping tour, wore a three-piece costume of black satin of a very heavy, soft luster. The coat reached to the hem ‘of the short skirt and hung straight from the shoulders. The dress was cut on simple lines, with long, tight sleeves and a wide frill of white satin falling from the throat to below the waist- line. With this Mrs. Holcombe wore a wide-brimmed milan-straw hat trimmed with alternating bands of white and black satin. Mile, Helene Heillman, daughter of the French Consul General at San Fran- cisco, and Mme. Heillman, is wearing a dancing dress of rose silk made with a me,” party gown of black lace made with a simple bodice |, pets ne Tae Se ee ae! : 5 i PAu g § FEE , 2 if Egypt, has a gown of violet crepe with a tiered skirt. With this matching coat, made on simple lines. Her straw hat matches of velvet. Laundry Company Sued. Walter M. Harrell, 1444 Fairmont street northwest, filed suit yesterday | 4: in circuit court against Maurice G. Long, trading as the Pioneer Laundry, to recover $5,000 damages for alleged om ge to his wife, Mrs. Louella Har-' Through Attorneys Wellford and raboriah, it is charged that Mrs. Harrell was struck by the top portion of a lamppost, at Seventeenth and Fuller streets northwest, which had been struck by an automobile owned by the ~ 9 og The accident occurred May |, 6 $10,000 Sought.in Suit, The Pullman Co. and the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co. were sued jointly yesterday in circuit court ‘for $10.000 damages by J. Donald Richards, exe- cutor of the estate of I. J. R. Muurling, deceased. Through Attorney John 8. Barbour it is charged that on March 18, 1926, Muurling sustained serious in- juries while alighting from a Pullman car in this city and died on July 3, 1926, from these injuries. The de- ceased was survived by a daughter, May M. Belmont. You a ve realize why Post Classified Ads t Dt rou see the fine listi Tienes “Rooms for Rent” in the C pM ms costly, LUXURIOUS quality. NONE have the style. NONE have such high character in finish and fittings. Step into the front seat and SEE the luxury. A costly walnut effect on the instrument board before you, on the door panels beside-and behind you. Choice Mohair Velvet upholstery -all around, cushioned deeply on the seats, tailored sar wcll on the side walls—and graced with rich sparkling hardware. And when it comes to performance, NOT ONE conies even NEAR this spirited Nash. There is absolutely no comparison! Step on the starter, then on the accelerator—and GO! The soft even. flow of power is due to the ultra-modern crank- Special Six Special Sedan ,AARA AAAA A wo PF . . ‘ the gown and is trimmed with a band |; Converted only. week ago hii" bo operative plan, hree eighth apartments 2600 Massnchutetes was announced yesterday. The transactions are being handled for Capt. Herbert G: Partridge, by the real estate department of the Meér- ants Bank and Trust Company. The. nients contain ten rooms, four baths and a private garage. LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTER’'S SALE OF MODERN FOUR- FIREPROOF APARTMENT a NLDING tTM SES 1474 fo E} 0 UMBIA By Pa of a certain Geed of trust dated May 29 , and recordéd May 29 liber red in Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and by reason of — n the payment of the principal of os secured thereby which wr May 29 iat, the undersigned trustee, as ecessor under and by virtue of said deed of trust, tant ¢ auction in re ¢ f the premises AY, THE SECO ND DAY 0 JULY, fretuna od 111 O'CLOCK A. Re the fol- escr and, premises an ro in the District of Columbia, namely: aah Part of lot numbered Twenty-one 21) in Flora B. Thompson's subdivision in bl num- bered Nineteen (19), ‘‘Meridian Hill," as per lat recorded in the office of the Surveyor ~ ~ District of Columbia in liber 48 at folio descri as follows: oder ao | at -~ Saletention of the East line of Fifteen street, and _ South line of Columbia ‘read as widened 7. proceedings in District ey Cause No. 1134 in the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, and running or ee | Fifteenth stree t, 4.99 e South’ line of Columbie road, as widened; thence Southwest- erly along said southerly gaine of ees road, 180.13 feet to the ce of beginn together with all buildings ro) improvemen of every kind and description erected or anes thereon, including all engines, boilers, eleva- tors, heating and lighting apparatus, and also all, each and every of the permanent interior improvements and fixtures of every kind end description, in or upon said premises, or used in connection therewith; tegether with all and singular the ways, easements, ri leges and appurtenances and hereditamen to i TERMS—A1! cash. required. Conveyancing an chaser’s cost. Terms to Deposte of $25,000.00 Rc -tnen forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at 7“ discretion of the trustee, . BRYAN PITTS, Trustee. ROGER J. WRITSFORD. Attorney for Trustee, jel-tf Fete _ ~Buy this Nash! the shaft firm and rigid. shaft: It has 7 main bearings—three or four MORE than most other cars. A bearing at every possible place to hold It has BIGGER bearings. too—wider and stronger. ones. MORE bearing surface than any other Six in its price class. Pick out an unusually rough road and note: the ST EADI- NESS of the front end. 4-point suspension is responsible. Nash holds the motor to the frame SECURELY at 4 dif- ferent points instead of only three. Try a long steep hill and feel the EXTRA power. Nash straight-line drivesendsthe power DIRECT frommotortorear [The Nash price range on 26 different mordelt extends from $865 to $2000 fo b factory} 4 room, 1709 L Street N.W. Meine Na Motor Cothpany _ 1887 14th, pig reba ee SAE Ak Re ie = aie 2 tit yi Sa es an ead, Sg i er igs Tae cad - St NW R. McReynolds & 44th and Park Rd. Bie Nash Motor Company Clarendon, Virginia. set eK PO ee es ry ei] Ashen Ap : a ‘ ‘aa a ‘s ire RO ‘Bh Paid ener eee As i it Ge au S it oh Sie: at this price, you in—TODA Y—and see. va. ct at or curves along its route. in the car you now drive as part payment tea 4 cs Geum cedate nothing to equal this Nash. Come on a new will find Son 1423 L St. N. W. “td ged 3 <q” ithe vie: aN at " hpattonats Taken * avenue, have pg Wag, contracted for, it) * Ee po premises belonging or in any wise apper- «

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5 a, oe “yy rhe ee - ’ Pe ES le ee : 3 - eae. my Park ake - 2 de m: wr ~ a AY ; 7 ¥ * 7 y= 4 iy A . oti. tie sgt ee Marg" 4 phe sm. a — 4 > & wit e 4 : oi 4 " Fy cara bet Bt 4 =) ee . as a 4 7 ‘ * . ; Z . oy Ls a wa bak oe ean ‘“e > Eset is - _ 2t25 2 2-.3 3 ; we e. > resets 6 “Fa - ~ - . § 3% Tween =) . Ske- . s 6,000 Yards of 39c to 45c 2,000 Yards of 85c Quality —This serviceable and good looking trunk is the one . . e . e,°e ° . . reg on the pore rcatonat shoul ate Printed Voiles and Dimities Sheer Printed Chiffon V oiles or, in fact, any persons who travel where they are likely ie ron gdh nse a tir a roa —Exquisitely dainty and summery, with mpg voile, a sheer and lovely fabric ished wi e best brassed hardware, made of 5-ply , . . that retains its newness of finish after construction, in standard size, and equipped with 10 beautiful floral patterns, on white and tint- .. Cc -—_— oe ee ee ee ee ee - = a A . A laundering. There are many very attrac- garment hangers, laundry bag, shoe box, dust curtain, ed grounds, and conventional designs in at- tive patterns, on light and dark grounds, hat compartment, metal-bound drawer section and tractive color schemes, all fast colors, 36 | from which to choose, all charming color trinket box. , and 38 inches wide. Yard combinations; 38 inches wide. Yard Women’s $5.00 $15.50 Two-Tray $ —Kann’s—Street Floor. $ 12.00 Dress Trunk at— ; +. 2 +o o 2 oo > oo & % : Du t C th Ki i le ee eh ke ie \ —Two trays, trunk is neatly lined, and is $3 | 7 5 coveuad with hard. fiber; in sizes 34, 36 and Here Are Many Former $3. 95 and $5.00 $48.50 Open-Top $9.95 American —Made of black. crepe Trunks Legion Cases— uU. ny } im e r H a fe grained DuPont; with sew- : ed on hinges; nas woocen —These are in standard or —Made of hard fiber, com- | : frame, double tork, shirred wee aunt antE $29 roles ayes $7 A5 Auction Bridge Sets . - > - = . . - a . . ~ o . . = * . ud . , i . J 7 + . . J . o J . > . . * ei i i ee 4+ +See * * > ++ +s * * eFe-fe,fe7°°9° 77°97 9° FF FF FF FF Special! Pufe Linen Lovely Lace Tunics Luncheon Cloths —Among the most practical as well as charming of the season’s new styles are | : . , . these tunics, as they can be worn with —50-in. size, made of nice quality crash different skirts and over different color- linen, in large block patterns, with a solid | C ed slips to create many changes. color border, specially eit tomorrow, at Each At $5.95 Irish Linen Table Dam ask tale Gita ane @ cuarglean -atrie, overblouse and skirt, which §per- : : | mits the blouse to be worn with —Imported Damask, 64 inches wide, of different skirts. The other style is : a~>good heavy weight and full bleached, a in one piece, with the effect of an + + ae > ok A be od ok oP + > > + +r Her Trousseau Should Start with Nemofler FOUNDATIONS —Beneath the bride’s beau- tiful wedding gown of shim- mering silk and orange blossoms, she wears a ~ Nemo-Flex Foundation— one whose beauty is in keeping with the daintiness and high quality of the rest of her apparel and realizes her dream of exquisite out- fitting in every detail. —For every-day wear a smart one-piece combina- — tion of attractive brocade or a little elastic step-im for comfortable figure molding and a little uplift bandeaux completes a trim founda-— tion for the traveling dress. | hehehehehe heehee Pel Pe ee ee ESSE SSeS TTT TT eee. Bridal Lingerie —This snowy, frosty white silk lingerie possesses all that exquisite daintiness that is associated with the bride’s trousseau, ' - 7 7 a - 7 _ - 7 > - 7 7 7 - 7 - a 7 . - . ~ 7 - > - - _ - . —There are beautifully tailored styles, and fairy-like garments trimmed with lovely laces. The materials are crepe de chines, radiums and crepe back satins. Many of these garments would make most acceptable gifts for the girl graduate. The assortment includes— © } Slips, priced from $2.95 to $7.95. Teddies, priced from $2.95 to $4.95 as Gowns, priced from $3.95 to $8.95. ‘ Step-ins, priced trom $1.95 to $2.95. ‘ ea | } ; : * «+ + * *. oe tb 8 hb eh Si chi hi, Bia ste tha tthe he a lie Mle lls Aa Be ie he hn sn ie Bale de ten dade tee tet ete the eh bbb bGb Oboe O64 44 > F4 PP eS yyy pee EE yee rere TT tte te eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ’ +. *. *. &. *«. .%. 2%. 9%. 3. 9 *. 2.2. se te te * t eee ce eset tb & A 8 AD A A hed ie edhe de ke he td ++ & + *& 2. *& 2s tt. tS. tS, DD, + «+.» » ». 2%. J». 2». 4%. *. 3%. % te ee ee i i i ee Cte i ie ee ae a a a > ay, 7 teehee $1.05 7 Fr FF FF - inches inches ia, $1.05 | tise, $1.24 | fe. $154 | At $12.95 Cases Inches 35c Ea. | hree styles in black and four | styles in cream lace, in both short tek | and long sleeved styles, in two- $3 | and $3.95. : Plain Hemmed, piece and straight-line effect. Crinkle Spreads. ares ee | the. : » CO, o and double bed size ‘and Lovely Matched Sets —This special matched set is made of ¢-@ Py EZ) heavy crepe de'chine, and includes the " If 4 oa UY A Set gown, teddy and slip, all trimmed with ° ; j , : ri ae is fine laces and;ribbons. > - : 4 . ‘ : 7 4 « ic - 8 - ° . P a 4 7 - 4 4 : ‘ . 4 . 7: ‘ 4 ’ : q ‘ : ‘ : 4 4 4 . > ‘ . ‘ ‘ : . 4 ‘ : 7 os ‘ “4 4 : 4 . ‘ : = ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ 4 7 4 aa a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ seers eee. from $21.75 to $45. Be ee ie a a i, Ce ee ee » — ° . : : , = se Se eee a

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1 Ay AR tat ‘ os - ps ey Sevad £ é . oo es - oft ; ns - x 7 4, , ‘ “” ioe . et fxr wy wy ee ee eT A ee mee i ‘ra “ 7 ‘| ) Sr o4 ir thicago Meeting Requests the President to Call on the “Best Minds.” DELEGATION Is COMING _ E _" dis | vi 5 The séco ™ i ed avy » + me ., ¢ ‘“e) x i 4) 4 an he «Rea eae eG = ’ @yhere and -HERE TO TELL DECISION Finance Body Is Organized to Assist Stricken Area in Its Recovery. | Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.)—Recom-, mendations for recognition of flood control as a national responsibility, im- fate Federal relief for sufferers in ® present Mississippi River flood, and for the appointment of a presidential ponference on flood control will be laced before President Calvin Coolidge t his earliest convenience. The last official act of the executive bommittee of the flood-control confer- Bnce, which ended a three-day session ere today, was the authorization for ts ex-officio chairman, Mayor Willigm le Thompson of Chicago, to go to ashington and place before the Presi- ent the conclusion finally embodied gn resolutions passed today without a Missenting voice among the 1,800 who shouted their votes. Roy O. West, of Chicago, secretary of the Republican National Committee, waa equested and agreed to write to Presi- —_--- = —— ‘Mient Coolidge tonight to ascertain the liest date upon which he would re- ive Mayor Thompson and as many of his fellow members of the executive sommittee as could make the trip to ene Capital. Conference Reequested. t The interest of the President in the miood-control problem was described as Ob’ great by leaders recently in touch with him, including his Secretary of ar, Dwight Davis; Nicholas Long- Worth, Speaker of the House of Repre- ntatives, and Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi, that an immediate re- ponse was anticipated, The only demand made upon the esident in the adoption of the reso- utions was that he call a conference f the best minds of the Nation as recognized in the fields of engineering, onservation, geology, finance, agricul- ure and other interests for the pur- e of formulating, in conjunction with governmental agencies of a per- erenent flood-control program which rould embrace the Nation. There was no effort to dictate to the lef Executive as to the advisability mf calling an extra session, and his fame and administration—mentioned only in connection with praise for him pad his two secretaries, Davis and erbert Hoover, as weH~as for the Army engineers. Organization Permanent. * So that its generalized recommenda- hions might be pushed, the conference as organized upon a permanent basis, Oth Mayor Thompson at the head and the other three mayors who cooperated With him as ex-officio members of an executive committee, includnig one rep- tesentative from each of the 31 States In the Mississippi Valley. ' While the conference or its resolu- tions committee heard and compiled more than 500 proposals for solution of the enigma which has persisted since the first levees sought to restrain the mighty Mississippi early in the eighteenth century, the resolutions studiously refrained from committing the conferees to any set program. ; Finance Body Is Found. Dover, Del., June 4.— Declaring its urpose is to rehabilitate the flood Eicteken area in the South, the Flood Credits Corporation today filed articles or incorporation. The capital stock ill be $2,000,000 with an issue of 0,000 shares. The petition stated the corporation will finance banks, trust companies and ther agencies in the Mississippi flood fection now financially withered from he catastrophe, and generally promote he rebuilding of the water-swept zone. rhe articles stated the concern ‘will “subscribe for, purchase and acquire hares of capital stock and evidence of ndebtedness of the Arkansas Farm Uredit Co, a corporation organized un- der the laws of that State; “the Louisi- na Farm Credit Co. to be.organized nder the laws of Louisiana, or else- the Mississippi Rehabilita- tion Corporation, organized under the daws of Delaware.’ > The papers were filed by the Corpo- ation Trust Co. of America. Repatriation Is Object, ew Orleans, June 4 (By A. P.).— wi h the flood threat rapidly diminish- Sng in the lower Atchafalaya River ba- ins, plans went forward today for pteady repariation and reconstruction rf the upper reaches, where the waters : continue to recede. 5 Levees at Berwick and half a dozen @mall towns along the Southern Pa- ‘ific Railway, about 110 miles west of Wew Orleans, were considered safe un- Yess an unexpected rise of water de- ‘velops. The rescue crew assembled in tthe region stood by as a precautionary qaeasure, but it was not believed its services would be needed further. : Within the next ten days the exodus @rom concentration camps in the rthern portion of the flooded zone is expected to be general. A few refugees talready have began returning to their |’ omes as fast as ridges appear above he ey waters. Flood Fand of District Reported at $142,491 }. Contributions to the Red Cross flood relief fund showed.a gradual increase day, with a total of $14,790,955 re- sorted for nation-wide collections, and hapter. collected so far by the local ~ The local collections will be further amcreased by a benefit perforri ance to B presented by the Washington Little heater Guild in Pierce Hall, Wednes- and: Thursday nights. . d.and third grades of the se Country Day School con- tributed $8.10 to the local chapter yes- perday; the Lattimore Radcliffe Bible Class, $25, and the.National Press Club - Post’ of the American Legion, $15. Ab “The Women’s Gity Club will. give a yrOgram amateur theatricals for the _gbenefit of the additional fund request- ted by. Secretary ._Hoover June 17 .in Theater. Mrs. the Shubert-Belasco Obert Whitney Imbrie is chairman of © committee in charge... . H. Ryan, real estate dealer, 1001. c nth street _-northwest, yesterday ributed $100" ‘to, the fund through Aa ? ; “Apa > 4 ity aie se - j sa yy ae Awa ig : ees nh 1 To Bathe in Flood pre of water but nowhere for one to bathe, especially if he happens to be a member of Congress. When the congressional party reached here after an inspection tour through flooded: areas, it was met by a reception committee anx- ious to provide any entertainment the representatives might want. The committeemen were amazed when the representatives insisted on delaying the program until “we get a bath.” Newspaper men who have toured this area with various parties have suffered along wit’ representatives, but being less importan* and met.by no reception committees, hied them- selves to hotels to rent bathtubs on the train. er returning to their quarters. 23 BUILDINGS BURNED IN MONTGOMERY, ALA, Downtown Structures Wiped Out; Loss Is Estimated at $1,000,000. FOUR MEN ARE INJURED Montgomery, Ala., June 4 (By A. P.). Twenty-three downtown buildings were destroyed and 11 damaged by fire here late today, at a loss estimated at more than $1,000,000. Four men, Arthur Johnson, George Wilson, M. W. Kimbrough and J. W. Willbanks, were injured during the confusion, but it was not believed they were seriously hurt. The flames started in a pile of rags in a junk yard next to the Cudahy Packing Co.’s building on Commerce street, and for a time threatened the wholesale district of the city. After destroying buildings on tke western side of the street the flames leaped across, burned the Imperial Hotel and continued eastward, destroying stores Bibb street, from Commerce to Lee. Dynamite was used to bring the fire under control, and méantime, the fire departments of Birmingham, Mobile, Opelika, Wetumpka and Selma sent detachments of men with equipment here, and soldiers from Maxwell Field, the army flying field near Montgomery, aided local firemen. The principal buildings destroyed were those occupied by the Imperial Hotel, Owl Drug Co., Pickwick Cafe, Planters Hotel, George P. Haardt Cloth- ing Co., Mercantile Paper Co., Frank Tennille Furniture Co., Gay & Sightler Furniture Co., Schlessinger Candy Co. and the Harry Monsky Clothing Co. The top of teh city hall caught fire from the flying sparks, but was ex- tinguished, the building occupied by the Western Union was damaged and the company’s employes forced to va- cate their quarters. Prisoners were taken from the city jail when the flames for a time threatened city hall, Teague Hotel was somewhat damaged by smoke and water. Crowds of Saturday afternoon shop- pers swarmed to the scene, and all po- licemen in town were called out to keep them back and preserve order. $2,070,000 IS GIVEN HARVARD UNIVERSITY Donations of $1,000,000 Received From Baker and W. Zéigler, Jr. Boston, June 4 (By A. P.).—Co- incident with the dedication today of the $5,000,000 Harvard School of Busi- ness Administration, the gift of George H. Baker, New York banker, President A. Lawrence Lowell announced further gifts of $2,070,000 and a library of financial subjects, whose value was not estimated. Mr. Baker continued his beneficience with the gift of an endowment of $1.,- 000,000, the income of which will be available for salaries of the business school staff, including an endowed professorship. William Ziegler, jr., of New York, has given $1,000,000 in memory of his father to establish the William Ziegler Memorial endowment for teaching and research in international relations. Jesse Herbert and Percy Straus, of New York, have given $70,000, the in- come of which, together with that from previous gifts, will be available for the salary of a professorship. The children of the late Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. books-and pamphlets on banking and finance. WOMEN FAINT; TAKEN QUT OF LIQUOR RUSH Police Reserves Called Out to ‘Handle Crowds at Wind- sor Stores. Windsor, Ont,, June 4 (By A. P.).— Police reserves were called out today to handle the crowds that gathered at the two government liquor stors here, after several women prospective pur- chasers fainted in the rush incident to the opening. at 10 a. m. Long lines of persons began forming before the stores early today and at opening time the crowds had grown to such an extent as tO become unman- ageable. Women close to the entrance of stores were almost suffocated in the crush. Practically every policeman of the local force was required to re- store order,-and the work required sey- eral hours. No one was seriously in- ured. At closing time, hundreds of persons ; were turned away from the stores, un- served, CALLES IS TO MEET --. BODY OF HIS WIFE Remains Crosses Border to Mexico in Old Presidential o> SBPQIL Nogales, Ariz., June 4 (By A. P.).— The body of Senora Natalia Calles, Mex- Hi ‘first lady of the rigee tonight to have given his entire collection of |~ AVOIDS TAKING STAND On ANTISALOON LEAGUE Permanent Committee on Law Enforcement and Prohibition Formed at Meeting. Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.)—Baptists of the Northern Convention went on record in the closing sessions of the annual meeting today favoring an ex- tensiof of the missionary service abroad, the delegation voting for the affirmative after a debate between two acai of outstanding Baptist laymen. Representative Grant M. Hudson, of Michigan, and Clifton D. Gray, presi- dent of Bates College in Maine, argued the negative against Judge Fred W. Freeman, of Denver, and James L. Kraft, millionaire Chicago cheese man- ufacturer. The affirmative team declared that the church as a Christian body was ob- ligated to do as the Bible says, and spread the gospel to every corner of the globe. “Churches are like nations, if they live for themselves they perish,” Mr. Kraft said. “Unless we go forward with our work abroad we will be retreating at home.” Home Education Urged. President Gray argued that the pres- ent financial condition of the church would not permit larger appropriations for the foreign field, and declared that the church needed more to spread the gospel at home. “For several years the denomination has been dying at the top,” he said. “To live, we must secure the respect of the next generation, and to do this we must spend more on education at home.” Convention leaders tonight expressed the belief that if the sessions had ac- complished nothing else, they had brought about a reconciliation between the conflicting modernist and funda- an extent that only a very few irrecon- cilables remain. The sessions were at- tended by the largest number of dele- gates ever at a Northern convention. League Issue Averted. Friends of prohibition differed. at to- day’s session of the Northern Baptist Convention on the church’s attitude to- ward the Antisaloon League. To avert a prolonged discussion the resolutions committee deleted a paragraph of the prohibition resolution designating the league an agency of the churches. A paragraph declaring the league should be “supported by all loyal citizens” also was eliminated. With these paragraphs out the con- vention approved the resolution which endorsed the league’s activity and con- demned the Reed senatorial committee for making public league records. The church created a permanent committee on prohibition and law en- forcement, and approved a resolution urging a child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. The convention selected Detroit for the 1928 meeting. De Witt Widow Gets $20,000,000 Estate Mount Vernon, N. Y., June 4 ‘(By A. P.).—A transfer tax affidavit filed to- day with the will of the late Elden C. De Witt, drug manufacturer, indicated that he left an estate estimated at be- tween $12,000,000 and $20,000,000. At the time of his death, the estate was estimated as high as $85,000,000. His fortune was accumulated in a drug business founded 50 years ago in Sioux City, Iowa. The widow inherits the entire estate for life and upon her death it will be divided between fourteen heirs living in Iowa, California, Florida, Washing- ton and Minnesota. Lady Patricia Ross Is Refused Divorce Edinburgh, Scotland, June 4 (By A. P.).—Lady Patricia Ellison Ross, who brought suit for divorce two years ago against Sir Charles H. A. F. Lockhart Ross, haming Mrs. Emily Key Hoffman Dalziel, of New York, as corespondent, was denied her petition by the Edin- burgh courts today. The court held that Lady Patricia’s charges of miscon- duct “had not been cen proved. 7 Mrs. Emily K. H. H. Dalziel is well known socially in New York. She was married to Frederick Dalziel in Lon- don in 1901. 2 Women Drowned As Auto Hits Creek West Chester, Pa., June 4 (By A. P.). Mrs, Henry Niedig, 1853 Maguire ave- nue, Bronx, New York, and Mrs. Jacob Keller, White Plains road, Bronx, were drowned today when their automobile skidded on a wet road and went'into a creek between Chadds Ford and Brandy- wine Summit, near here. Jacob Keller is in a hospital here with a crushed chest. Henry Niedig escaped with a few bruises. The party was on the way from New York to Baltimore, Nitroglycerin Bomb Discovered in Mine Pittsburgh, June 4 (By A. P.)—Of- ficials of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation today reported the finding yesterday of a nitroglycerin bomb 3 feet long in a pump bore hole of its No. 3 mine, near Castle Shannon. Paul Deleon, superintendent of power of the terminal company, said there “not only to blow up mine No, 3 but, ar adjoining mine.” Heat Wave Causes String of Accidents 3 ‘(Special Cable Dispatch.) Phd. ge Bre kare cine obs a eeping Ce prt 160. 2 Hee mowion idents here ta mometer shade and 118 113 degrees others. pencaelt ora were numerous cages munstroke ‘and drownings. their eal Hurlbut-Runk Award. At ‘Yale to Monta . 1d ‘igha ¢ in| AE rag has a8 panei 3, yuagnt re ey" pt smge Rey ae ied SE te Syne eit nap “oe t rent Pome’? (aa mee y ae be a ithe Tie techs Se 4 : Ps vert ; yn ee 7 . ‘ ‘ : 4 es aera ta 7 Aascted ieee oe bah Sty mentalist factions of the church to such |’ was sufficient explosive in the bomb} =) | : “Geperided on to give long and satisfac- tte ait re Urs dus oe ie Me es ie : G Street at Eleventh- Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Telephone Main 8780 Shop and Save at P. R. Tomorrow Sure! A LOL SG I te 000 Yards Plain or Novelty - In a Great Sale! Special Purchases From World’s Fore- -most: Manufacturers! Much of Our Own Stocks Included wo f gin Mallinson’s Scenic Silks and Cheney’s New Prints $2.89 Printed on the famous Khaki Kool, Pussy Wil- low and silk voile at this very special price. The Cheney prints and Mallinson’s silks are, of course, famous for their radiant loveliness and exotic de- signs, All will make charming summer dresses. 3,000 Yards Printed $1 98 Georgette Crepe, Featured in exquisite designs and colors for summer frocks. Also “‘Rufstuf,” a new sports silk similar to Rajah—which washes perfectly and is most serviceable. 15 new colors. aise 7 © cn A thes New Designs Striking Colors Unusually Low Priced PALAIS ROYAL—Silks—Second Floor. Another Extraordinary GROUP OF SUMMER SILKS $1.65 Beautiful Silks for Sports or Dressy occasions. Featuring elbow proof Georgette, Washable Striped Veranda Crepe, Washable Crepe de Chine, Novelty Taffetas, Peroquet Crepe, Washable, and Chiffon Taffetas. Obtainable in Black, White and 66 9 Samarkand,” a “Maa New Sports Silk, A beautiful and swagger sports silk in combi- nations that are truly fascinating. Ideal in colors and quality for frocks which will be seen through- out the summer season on smart sportswomen. Including Washable Crepe Worth Much More Po -* Pe 3 Prepare the Home for Summer—Attend This Selling of FIBRE FURNITURE “Are you furniture- ready for summer? If not, here is your opportunity to be so at worth while savings. Suites and separate pieces for cottage, porch and sunroom are marked at emphatic reductions tomorrow! Three-Piece Fibre Suites Unusual Special Offering | Tomorrow! S 24 V/V Vy MAAS WA \ RAS OM OO nine conn rw Hon 7a om: Bs. Picture This Beautiful Suite in Your Home! ‘fxaeeyae.n =I. Bh 10, 0 si 3 ES ag ‘ 100 OSS Hse OW 2 oe \ —\> Ye =—\ | ‘To Match the With S eparate Spring C ushion Ti ca ; opp tuedel / SF , ntnpniitt nt vulhum | = eee fi iT Pnenrear {x . —f > " ; price! 7 PALAIS ROYAL—Furniture—Fourth Floor. ye A suite that is charming as well as comfortable! Itis finished in soft cocoa brown and decorated in gold and blue to harmonize with the cretonne cush- ions. A very exceptional value that the home lover cannot afford to miss! Suite consists of settee, chair and rocker. Above Fibre. Suites FIBRE CHAISE LOUNGE *49.795 Of a strong hand-woven fibre, and complete with separate spring cushions over spring base. It has a graceful back and promises delightful Summer com- fort. You will be pleasantly surprised at the low y xe <e_ oo a: ar » 4 ee < » 9 7 ae nitive Oe .\) ae Re “ne Ssedneatees * iMtsvaniies ae ms ewes y . ST Te Sage “ - opt - : 4 af t: ¥ ite LS eld a - oie 4 ry Y " . aa ma Fes, genres oes ; Sees Fibre Day Bed $59.75 A luxurious walnut-finished day- bed of long sturdy fibre. It is cov- ered with beautiful.tapestry. Three — separate cushions and a pillow are included. ae vis tee Ake Mit F = “e F hike Rocker $14.75 ‘High-backed fibre rocker, with sep- arate spring cushions, covered in gay cretonnes. Several different. cretonne patterns and fibre finishes. PALAIS ROYAL—Furniture—Fourth Floor. Three-Piece Fibre An Offering That C ombines Beauty, Service and Sound Economy! A beautiful summer suite that can be ~ tory service. Of strong, hand-woven ~ fiber, ‘finished i in frosted sage, frosted _ yellow or pb a red. reeanes spring i Suites LAV Wy FY ONES Tcaske ua it ae he ae Ys Odi EG cashew ts pratt i eR OES nts i yer. on ’ Fp ee oe Cod £ gs , a Par treee ayy Fs 1 Nat asa 5 r ra . Budget Club Plan of one pe = rain and mn may Bs id disturbing u J ; : . 4 at ms os re ug CP Bn age a ais ahgne ee alate Re rey ame a nee fs .

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Revolutions’ Fifes, Drums Nucleus of Marine Band Musicians, on Arrival in Capital, Pitched Tents in Georgetown—Organization, Now One of World's Greatest, Played at First Inaugural Ball. A hundred and twenty-nine years ago Congress authorized a musical or- ganization consisting of “a drum ma- jor, a fife major and thirty-two drums and fifes,” and this was the nucleus of America’s most famed military mu- sical organization, the United States Marine Band. The Continental Congress had said “Let there be marines” 23 years earlier. and several drums were purchased to stimulate recruiting for the famous corps. The heads of these drums were decorated with the figure of a coiled rattlesnake and under it the motto, “Don't Tread on Me,” guch as was seen on early flags of the revolting colonies, and the motto survives on the drumheads of the Marine Corps today. As fifes and drums were the only martial music of the Revolutionary War, this simple collection of instru- ments marked the beginning of the Marine Band. A group of ten or more fifers and drummers was referred to as a “band” and it is said the Revo- lutionary Marine Band was as good as any other music of colonial military organizations. Running true to form, the United States, after winning their inde- pendence from Great Britain, promptly | a forgot everything of military nature, and nothing more was heard of the marines or musiciams that served and played on the frigates of the first American Navy. In 1798, however, John Adams ap- proved a bill that re-created the Ma- rine Corps with “musics,” the military abbreviation for musicians at that time. These musicians were first sent out on recruiting duty from 1798 to 1800 to bring men into the corps with trill of fife and beat of drum. Some were killed later while playing on battle ships in the French war, and those remaining were mustered at Philadel- phia under Drum Major William Farr, who began formation of a real musical organization for the corps. Hadquarters of the corps was under canvas at that time in Philadlphia, which was the Capital of the United States. The band made one of its early appearances at a Fourth of July celebration in Philadelphia in 1800, when “animating notes of martial music, by the band belonging to Col. Burrows’ corps of marines,” was com- plimentd by the local press. In 1£00, the National Capital moved to Washington, and the marines fol- lowed the President here in July of that year, first pitching their tents in Georgetown and later moving to the Site Of the present Naval Hospital. The band was the personal escort of Lieut. Col. Burrows in the transfer move- ment. One of its first concerts was given on the Naval Hospital tract, then desig- nated as the site for a national univer- sity. Encouraged by President Adams, Vice President Jefferson and Benjamin Stoddert, first Secretary of the Navy, Lieut. Col. Burrows developed the band. At its first recorded concert, August 21, 1800, led by Drum Major Farr, the first leader, it produced its harmony with the aid of two oboes, two clarinets, two French horns, a bassoon and snare drum, efforts to secure a bass drum having been unsuccessful at that time. The band, the oldest American mili- tary musical organization, which was the National Captal’s only town band until 1830, made its first official ap- pearance at President Adams’ reception at the White House January 1, 1801, this being the first of many Néw Year's Day receptions at which it played. The inaugaration of President Thomas Jef- férson was its first appearance at one of these ceremonies. A short carlet “coatee” faced and edged with gold and blue, a high, blue, gold-edged collar, blue shoulder straps ending in blue gold-fringed epaulets, blue scarlet-striped pantaloons, a brown round hat turned up on one side with black leather cockade, was the uniform of the first marine bandsmen. A black leather stock gave to them, and eventu- ally the corps, the historic nickname “leathernecks.” The band furnished music at the first presidential review of troops on July 4, 1801, when President Jefferson reviewed the corps on the White House grounds—in fact President Jefferson is referred to as the godfather of the band, because he called for its serv- ices on so manhy occasions. It played for the inaugural ball of President James Madison, the first ever held, and often gave concerts in the gallery of the Hall of Congres. The band saw its first field service in the battle of Bladensburg in the sec- ond war with Great Britian, some of its musicians fighting with the line, others being detailed to save the corps records when the British burned the City of Washington. In 1824 it played “Marseillaise” on the occasion of the visit of the Marquis de la Fayette, and was present when President Lincoln made his immortal speech at Gettys- burg. When the review of Gen. Hancock’s veteran corps was arranged for Presi- dent Johnson, being short on music, the commander borrowed the Marine Band for the occasion, and it marched 2 miles at the head of the column, then played before the reviewing stand until the entire corps kad passed. As reward for this service the bandsmen | whe invited t6 lunch with the Presi- | | dent and Gen. Hancock. | The band played at the first egg- rolling 6n the White House grounds in the adminigtration of President An- drew Jackson, whose favorite tune was “Auld Lang Syne.” It played for White House weddings, and when the late Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, was the guest of President Buchanan the band virtually lived at the White House for a week. On days of sadness as well as glad- ness the band played. It led the 2-mile- long funeral procession of President William Henry Harrison; played funeral dirges for Presidents Taylor and Lincoln and accompanied the body of President Garfield to Cleveland. At the funeral of President McKinley it played his favorite hymns, “Lead, Kind- ly Light” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Every President except George Wash- ington heard the band, and it is prob- able he heard its early drummers and fifers in Philadelphia. Presidents Van Buren and Tyler instituted its first public popular concerts at the White House and Capitol grounds, and in 1861 it was given full official status, with a drum major, a principal musi- cian, 30 musicians and 120 fifers and drummers for field music. The strength of the band proper was increased from 30 to 60 musicians in 1899 and to 65 musicians in 1916. Many stories true and false have been told as to the origin of the band, the most singular of the latter being that it was formed from a group of kidnaped Italians in early days when “press gangs” operated on the seas, capturing sailors from ships. There is a true story, however, showing the remarkable versatility of the organiza- tion when under direction of its recent leader William H. Santelmann. On March 3, 1924, twenty-fifth anniversary or its reorganization, it played the first part of its program as a symphony orchestra, and the second as a military band with perfect effects. Among its leaders, Charlies 8S. Ash- worth, wrote a book on military music adopted by Army, Navy and National Guard Bands, and John Philip Sousa, became famous as the “march king.” Leaders of the band and their periods of service were the following: William Farr, 1799-1804; Charles S. Ashworth, 1804-1816; Venerando Pulizzi, 1816; John Powley, 1816-1818; Venerando Pu- lizzi, 1818-1827; John B. Cuvillier, 1827- 1829; Joseph Cuvillier, 1829-1835; Fran- cis Schenig, 1835-1836; Raphael R, Triay,,. 1836-1843; Antonio Pons, 1943- 1844; Joseph Lucchesi, 1844-1846; An- tonio Pons, 1846-1848; Raphael R. Triay, 1836-1843; Antonio Pons, 1843- 1871; Henry Fries, 1871-1873; Henry Schneider, 1873-1880; John Philip Sousa, 1880-1892; Francisco Fanciulli, 1892-1897; William H. Santelmann, 1898-1926. J. Taylor Branson is the present leader. ny é ret ly or Re Aoki me ~ Co / * ’ » BA atin, LNDET > aT o (3)9 3 Okla Toilet | - Soap me dd 1 1 c are acy Toilet and Bath Soaps, made by the Palm- With This Coupon and 33¢ Whitford Fabric Writ- is - “CH, IT PAYS “Fo i 7 BOTH SIDES OF 7” ATIC ing Paper, white only; 72 sheets paper and 50 envelopes to match. P olive Company; assorted odors, high grade soap: full size cakes. P. sateiiaiasilaitiabaaeaiisatenieininthaasiihd meena MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED HERE ON SALE TOMORROW OW AND TUESDAY dL ee. “ey £ GI P ACCOU omer wes PENAL DEAL: ; ke PE GREY. &.. | 15c Narcisse ‘| Talcum . + With This a: | Coupon and Set Narcisse Telcum Pow- der, fragrantly scented, pure taicum, sold regu- larly at asG, tomorrow at P Unbleached Iro Covers, full size, metal eyelets for la (Notion Dept.). 59c Yard-Wide Pre- ‘Shrunk Dress Linens' Canvas Porch Curtains $4.65 Extra heavy weight Can- vas Porch Curtains, 8 ¢t. wide, with 7 ft. 8 inch drop; tan and blue combination stripe; strong pole; complete with ropes and all attachments. —WHITE —COPEN -—OLD ROSE -—LAVENDER —Ete. $2.50 Ruffled Curtains $1.55 Set Sheer quality Ruffled Voile Curtains, ivory grounds with rayon over lock edges of rose, blue, gold, green and laven- der. Each set consists of two curtains, 2% yards long, 84 inch valance and tie backs to match. binations; guaranteed fast. shirts, os Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Chare Accounts Invited, © proof. 75c and $1.00 Rayon Drapery Fabrics 44c Yard A’ remarkable assortment of beau- tiful styles in these silklike rayon materials, now so popula® for door and window drapes and many other home purposes. The lot includes Ray- on Marquisettes, in self-color figures and ecru with blue, rose, or gold stripes, also figured all-over stripes and plain shades of rose, blue, gold, green and brown. 36 inches wide. Full bolts—not remnants. Lace Samples 1 Oc Each Sold by the Yard from 29c to $3.50 Manufacturer’s Lace Samples, including many of the. most wanted styles and kinds, for trimming lingerie, dresses, fancy work, lamp shades, and numerous other purposes. White, ecru, cream, black and other shades. Goldenberg’s~—First Fleor—Charaze Accounts Invited. Women’s and Children’s UNDERWEAR Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. low neck and sleeveless, knée length; 69 three-piece style; regular and extra sizes, Cc Women’s Gauze Cotton Vests, crochet wide. neck; regular and extra Misses’ Gauze Vests, low neck and sléeve- —TAN —ORCHID —CADET 50c English Broadcloth, 39c 36-inch English Broadcloth, a yarn mer- cerized permanent finish quality, ahd children’s dresses and mén’s and boys’ White and all the newest colors. 39c Printed Flaxon, 29¢ 39-inch Printed Flaxén and other high- grade Batiste; extra fine sheer quality. Light - grounds, In new printings; gwuafanteéd tub for women's —White —Flesh You'll not be able to resist these smart Irish Dress Linens, for they are so serviceable and play such an important part in the wardrobe WF - | forSummer. Heavy, all pure linen grade of firm weave and excellent C —LIGHT BLUE —MAIZE —GRAY — . —Ete. 59¢ Rayon Brilliantine, 38c 86-inch Silvertone Rayon Brilliantine, rich lustrous, ailk-like quality, in stripes, checks and plaids; two and three tone colér com- washable quality.. Colors are— —PINK —RESEDA —BROWN —Ete. finish W ty; fast colors. like dress fabric, colors, and woven grounds, désigns. Women’s $1 Stockings 55¢ Medium Weight Silk and Rayon Hose, with mock seam back and 4-inch lisle garter welt. All desirable shades. Perfect quality. Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. $2.25 All-Silk Washable Flat Crepe This is a superb quality pure silk Flat Crepe—all pure dye colors and of smooth, even texture. smart Summer costumes and will retain its original luster and fineness after repeated washings. time and evening frocks, lingerie, costume slips, etc. 50¢c Chiffon Voiles, 35c 40-inch smapeeten Chiffon Voiles, extra fine, aneet two- “ply quality, with beautiful chiffon ite and all wanted colors. 39c Printed = 29c 40-inch Printed Voiles, rounds, in new printings. $1 Rayon Lustre, 59c 36-inch Rayon Lustre, a high-grade, silk- in white Rich, lustrous quality. ° 89¢ Novelty Rayons, 59¢ 36-inch Novelty Silk-Tone Rayons, with silk embroidered In white, orchid, rose, copenhagen, tan, pink, lanvin, maize, xold, lavender, &c. Goldenberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. $2.25 Famous “Gordon” Silk Stockings All | Are Full $ Fashioned , * It is easy to fashion into In a host of shades for day- —Coral —Qld Rose 40c Athletic Weave Turkish Towels. 26c 20x40 Athletic weave Turkish Towels, at a sub- stantial saving tomorrow —heavy absorbent, long- wearing grade, for face or bath use. All white. 25c Huck Towels, 15c Hemmed Huck Towels, fine close absorbent wéave, with blue borders and blue striped: centers. Size 18x36 inches. 29c Turkish Towels, 19c 18x36 Double Thread Turkish Towels, red or blué borders; very absorbent grade for face or bath use. 10c Knitted Cloths 2 for 10c Knitted Cloths, for floor or dish cloths; closely woven. Goldenberg’s—Firat Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. 75c Swiss Organdy, 59c 45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy, guaran- teed sun and tub proof. Extra fine sheer, per- manent finish, quality. In white and all wanted colors. 45¢ Wash Satin, 35c 36-inch Wash Satin. a.yarn mercerized, satin face, cotton fabric. In plain and self color stripes; white and all wanted lingerie colors. 75¢ Silk Mixed Crepes, 59c 36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, a silk mixed quality, having the ap- pearance of all silk. In beautiful new print- ings. hap and dark ne sheer qual- and all wanted lain” 90c to $1.25 Sample Flowers 29c Fashion demands flowers for dresses of every description, as well as for wear on coats and suits. This assortment affords the opportunity to have a va- riety for every occasion. Choice 4 of orchid, violets, roses, field flowers and many other varieties in beautiful natural colorings. Of velvet, silk, organdy and ‘abrics. Goldenberg's—First Floom—Charge Aecounts Invited. $1 to $1.95 Sample Neckwear Tomorrow at 74¢c A fottunate purchase of large manufacturer’s sample line of Neckwear makes this offer possible. The collection embraces all the most wanted styles and kinds for summer wear, as well as many advance fall effects. Clever styles in Collar and Cuff Seis, Vestees, with and without cuffs, Jabots and Separate Collars, de- signed of lace, linen, crepe de chine and organdy. In white, | ¢ream, tan and color combinations, RRAAS SErEEEe Goldenberg’s—First Floor.——Charze Accounts Invited. Every Pair Perfect Quality Women familiar with the splendid wearing qualities of “Gordon” silk hose’ will ap- preciate the savings this sale brings. This is a_ discon- tinued number—hence the dig reduction in price. Full fash- ioned, medium weight pure thread silk stockings, with mercerized lisle garter top. Good assortment of shades, such as gun metal, beige, grain, nude, cordovan, brown and evenglow. Not all sizes in éach style and color. Children’s 25c and 35c Socks, 19c Plain and Fancy Rayon Short Secks, all wanted shades, with plain and fancy tops. Perfect quality and slight irregulars. Sale of 89c Stamped Luncheon Sets 39c Set (Slight: Irregulars.) Five-piece Lunch Sets, stamped on heavy quality crash—an assortment of attractive easy to embroider designs. 34-inch cloth and four napkins. Subject to slight imperfections. 40 inches ie —Gooseberry —Palmetto less, sizés 2 to 16 9 c 59c to 69c Stamped Goods, 29c (Slight Irregulars.) Stamped Centerpieces, $4 inches round, and Scarfs, stamped on heavy grade crash; very pretty designs. 39c Buffet Sets, 19¢ (Slight Irregulars.) Three-piece Stamped Buffet. Sets; artistic de- signs easily embroidered; stamped on heavy grade crash. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. 89c Table Damask, 69c yd. 64-inch Extra Heavy Mercerized Table Damask, excellent wearing grade for home or café use. An assortment of neat, attractive designs. Rich, lustrous, permanent finish quality. $2.98 Linen Sets, $1.98 Seven-piece All Linen Crash ” fo cloth size 54 by 70 inches and six napkins to match. As- sorted color borders. ‘ Goldenberg’sa—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. SALE OF SHEETS Regular $1.19 Grade Regular $1.50 Grade 89c $1.19 Here’s another of our famous sales of sheets—stand- ard grades at much below regular prices! 81x90 double bed size Seamless Sheets, : hand torn and ironed; finished with deep e* hem; made of excellent sheeting cotton. a $2 Bedspreads, $1.69 | 81x90 White Dimity Bed- ee NN Mo Se esa vou Wino do elle 6 0 bis $1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, the desir- spreads, double bed size; stand- ard quality. | Z able extra length housewives prefer for double 16c a eee beds. Fine quality, free from starch or dress- —Pink —Maize —Sunni —Peach —Honeydew —Orchid —Turquoise —Blue —Champagne —Ecru —Mother Goose —Crystal Gray — Nickel —Powder Blue —Brittany —Nile $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1.39. 40-inch Washable Crepe de Chine: a firm-woven, all-silk quality. In white, black and al] wanted street and evening shades. $3 Printed Flat Crepe, $1.59 40-inch Printed Flat Crepe; a ea all-silk quality in beautiful new styles and colors $4 Black Coating Satin, $2.69 49-inch Black Coating Satin: all-#ilk, heavy satin-face quality for summer coats. —Rose Beige —Grecian Rose —Jade —Queen Blue —Rio Rita —Tropic Blue —Navy — Black $2.50 Washable Flat Crepe, $1.79 82-inch Washable Sport Stripe Flat Crepe; heavy, close-woven, all-silk- quality. In beautiful color combinations for sport and street frocks. $1.39 Check Tub Silks, $1.19. 32-inch Woven Check Tub Silks: newest Spring and Summer silks; checks; guaranteed fast colors. $3 White Crepe Satin, $2.69. 40-inch White Crepe Satin; a heavy, all-silk, satin-face quality. ‘ Goldeaberg’s—First Floor—Charge Accounts Invited, Summer Small Wares Sanitary Bloomers and Step- 10c and 12c Turkish Wash ins, with voile or net 7c a flesh | Cloths, white with colored 15¢ color; assorted sizes, ° 38e borders. TWO for values 10c and 12c Sateen Blanket 25c Sew-on Garters, flesh | Binding, folded, ready for ‘8 color, with rubber use; assorted colors. Yard.. C tips 10c and 15c Bias Seam Tape, hit b} ; si 29c Laundry Bags, assort- a ee ee ee eee 2 { ed colors; made of dimity; 19¢ ; medium size Anacostia, in the Suburbs aoe Feeding Bibs, assorted styies an You will find us selling such nationally advertised bound ..., furniture as Simmons Beds, De Luxe Springs, Capitol Brand Mattresses, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, Challenge Refrigerators, Gold Seal Congoleum, Florence Oil Stoves, Kroehler Living Room Suites and Lloyd Loom Furniture at reasonable prices. Let our many years of experience help you meet the per- plexing problem of furnishing a complete home at modest cost. With our experience to guide you it will be surprising how much can be accomplished in the making of a real, better home at just a moderate expenditure. We have helped hundreds of young couples in the establishing of their first homes, assisting them not only in choosing the right furniture, but also in budgeting the cost of it—and we can do the same for you. THOMPSON — —~— aoe — —— ee - | SS See ‘ eevee JUNE BRIDES — Come SSS TS ED « po ee ----=- o_O OS™ Goldenberg’s—Firat Fileor. Charge Accounts Invited, $1.89 Crinkle Bedspreads $1.59 Attractive Crinkle Bedspreads for summer use, in rose, blué and gold.woven stripes. Sizes 81x105 and 72x105, for full size and twin beds; full length for covering bed and pillows. Warranted fast colors. ° one of the in neat, woven Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. | New Styles in_ Patent Leather Handbags Exact Reproductions of $5.00 Imported Styles A Free-Picture of You and Your Husband With Your First Parchase From Us. teel Scissors, various sizes; g00d MAKES 2a crecsdevcccsscrece 2Z9C Goldenberg’s—Firat Fioor,. Charge Accounts Invited. $15 50 Milanese Silk Near Cuff Gloves | | Xo he SY, | 35c Pillowcases, 24c : , —\' Sf ' 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, Pair | | A: = 2,° x | hand@torn and ironed; perfect | iit, Sees Pes — = | GF 7 6=—s Quality. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 AP idly Crochet Bedspreads, in revs} raised Marseille designs; | dont @ bed size. 36-in lose oe ‘soft. - 9c Pillowcases, 29c | ‘ : 45x36 Bleach leached she 78 a . A SS —_ een — > —omaees iis “ . . a : — ose “ : . . . \. . : = : Pa a ¢ ii ie x —— ; aaa L rr : ee ee vn ? * er ee icky 1:2: siteia ui eit Sai ad Fins he ope twas : y P ‘ heya Ly lubha a ahs ‘ E r Sn ae fier, a ok eg Pree - ae " re AS — . A, eo Bim et an ee at ile. te Ret 7 . Pe ST ee Sas iy f x i esa Birt 7 te Pe tok 2 Eee eee ee, ee ee SP StS Ain : ; - . x ee 2 ing. Regular $1.50 value at, A véry special assortment of Women’s Milanese Gloves, with novelty cuffs and fancy silk embroidered with double-tipped fingers; assuring d wearing qualities. Assorted sizes and popular color : $1 Silk Gloves, 54c Pair Women’s Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, Paris point backs and tipped Scania — stay, mene, Cwihee dB and white - Striking. , les a ‘ aiewa that are the ee in 9. Eben a to Of genuine at “caatgrod in 4 ehed Pillowcases, $1 B made of cee quality pillowcase 72x99 Ble cotton, ee from starch or | len | as lg ; nent Anish au qu ity. oars aes i oe ' Va Pea +p he, 6 to 8 auttine® cme Fasc = Ea extra. ae ee cotton

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FAT cHPrT is Several of His us Compositions Next Sunday. SBERGH, COOLIDGE fO RECEIVE INVITATIONS fesper Ceremonies to Be Held Over Country During Entire Week. John Philip Sousa, Washington's Own, is coming to the city of his birth mext Sunday for the sole purpose of @gain leading the United States Marine Gorps Band in the playing of h's “Stars . and Stripes Forever” at the vesper flag ' @ervice to be held at 5 o’cleck that afternoon on the west steps of the Capitol, under auspices of the United States Flag Association and with the cooperation of Washin@ton Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. E. Capt. Sousa is making this special trip at the invitation of Col. Jamcs A. Moss, director general of the Plag Association. and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. Thiee leaders will conduct the Marine Band at next Sunday’s cervices. sides Capt. Sousa’s handling Baton, Capt. William H. Santelmann, recently retired. wil! lead the band in Playing “Our Glorious Banner,” his own composition, and the regular program will be in the hands of Capt. Taylor Branson, the present leader of the Marine Band. In accepting the invitation to take part in the vesper flag service, Capt. Bouse called attention to his former ction with all three branches of the service, Army, Navy and Marine A was born in Washington,” he said. “and my mother’s bedroom looked out upon the Capitol, giving me an op- portunity to drink in lacteal fluid and Patriotism at the same time. 72, Still Steps Briskly. Sousa, although 72 years old, has a step as brisk as the tempo of his marches. A Chicago newspaper recently referred to him as “the grand old man of American music” and his acceptance of the invitation to be present at the Vesper Flag service is highly appreci- ated by officials of the United States Plag Association, of which Président Coolidge is honorary president. Reports from various parts of the country indicate that the Vesper Flag service in Washington will be the cen- ter of a similar celebration all over the mation, according to officers of the United States Flag Association which is sponsoring Flag Week throughout the United States. Capt. Charles Lind- bergh will be invited to be guest of honor at the service here, Col. James A. Moss, director general of the asso- ciation, said yesterday, and invitations have been issued to President Coolidge, Cabinet officers, members of the diplo- matic corps and the heads of various patriotic and fraternal organizations. FEDERATION HITS BORLAND ACTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. the Commissioners to reconsider and rescind that action.” Maj. Clayton E,. Emig, vice-chairman of the committee of public utilities, reported to the federation that the Public Utilities Commission had de- nied his committee a public hearing On universal transfers, reduced carfare for school children, and the sale of three tokens for 20 cents on _ street cars, and that in doing so the commis- gion misinterpreted the provision of law for the holding of public hearings. He said that nis committee had asked for a reconsideration of the decision, and the federation endorsed the com- mittee’s action. The same committee reported that it was willing to finance, at a cost of $5,000,’ without calling on the federa- tion for any of the money, an inde- pendent study of the possibilities of a street car merger, including valuation Of local traction properties, by a New York firm of statistical experts. The federation approved the action, and in m>~ doing so, officially accepted the fol- lowing language in the committee re- port: “We can report a plan whereby this committee can go before Congress and secure legislation which will bring * ‘about a condition, by merger or other- wise, whereby the threat of the Public Utilities Commission recently sent to Organized citizenry that it must either accept one-man cars or submit to an increase of fare may be avoided.” The federation then voted against accepting an increase of the number of one-man cars in service. In another resolution the federation demanded uniform interchangeable tokens for motor buses and street cars, ' accompanied by universal free transfers. ‘It also demanded that if the Washing- ton Rapid Transit Co. be granted a 10- cent bus fare, based in part on the company’s contention that busses be- come obsolete in five years, that the Public. Utilities Commission cause every bus to be eliminated from service after it has been used five years. Three-quarters of an hour was spent in a struggle over whether the com- mittee on public utilities should have thority to investigate and, on behalf the federation, enter an appearance before thé Federal Power Commission with reference to the request of the Potomac River Corporation for a’ per- ep 3 to investigate Great Falls. power > Teseeented 4 The ttee finally was iructed to ye oe but to inast the f it a special ng _ Last nights meeting was the last un- Surat e summer vacation. PSTERY SURROUNDS. .. ST. BUICABETE KILLING - is - “x Loe ‘ae ¥, ‘* ~ ae Sail 2’ ‘ Re, wer i “4 % “ * a # - a wv The Americar top-minnow, it was announced yesterday by the Depart-/ ment of Commerce, is occupying itself quietly in the extermination of the perim to Spain, suffering from malaria, and therefore in need of mosquito rid- dance. Since then the top-minnow has had a highly successful campeign, ‘and has been introduced into other countries, now operating also in Italy, Germany, Jugoslavia, and even Soviet Russia. One year after the introduction of “gambusia” in Spain—the bureau the term “gambusia,” which is a gén- lilies, his operations fre ham- pered. The Bureau of Fisheries re- porte that mosquito breeding has been reduced to a-minimum in extensive areas in Italy without the use of a drop of petroleum, a result never before ob- Be- | of the) MAN TO JAIL, DESPITE SMALLPOX QUARANTINE Maryland Autoist, Found Guilty of Speeding, Fails to Pay $125 Fine. ANOTHER RAISES BOND Despite the fact that the District jail is smallpox quarantined, Lewis P. Red- mond, of Brentwood, Md., was com- mitted to the institution last night in default of a fine of $125 imposed by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffie Court. Redmond was found guilty of a sec- ond offense of speeding along Bladens- burg road northeast, and was fined $100 or 30 days. An additional charge of bad brakes drew a fine of $25 or ten days. The arrest was made by Patrol- man John Major, of the Twelfth Pre- cinct. If Redmond could raise the amount of his fine, he would be en- titled to release at any time. Two days ago a prisoner was found to be suffering from smallpox and the jail was quarantined. Heavy fines predominated in the court. Frank E. Cofer, 631 I street northwest, charged with a second of- fense of reckless driving, succeeded in raising $1,000 bond after pleading not guilty and escaped the fate that befell Redmond. He demanded a jury trial and was liberated a few moments be- fore court closed. William B. Todd 3905 Twenty-first street northwest, was fined $50 for reckless driving, and the same fate be- fell John Brian, of Beltsville, Md. Mr. James S. Furguson. 4312 Georgia ave- nue northwest, was fined $25 for reck- less driving. Jack Williams, 3207 Forty- sixth street northwest, and Albert A. Brow, 1131 Ninth street northwest, each drew $25 assessments for second of- fenses of speeding. A dozen others charged with speeding were arraigned and their fines ranged from 85 to $15. Educated Officers For Guard Urged Declaring that those wh) cry for peace through disarmament are inviting war, Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan advocated preparedness before the meeting of the Military Service Legion last night at 1429 F street northwest. He expressed confidence in procuring an armory for the District National Guard when Con- gress convenes this year. Col. Stirling Kerr was elected com- mandant of the Military Service Legion at the annual elections held. Capt. Clarence H. Green was made secretary. Gen. W. H. Sears, of the Kansas Na- tional Guard, urged that educated offi- cers be placed at the head of the Na- tional Guard ranks. DR. LEWIS HONORED BY COLLEGE ALUMNI Retiring George Washington University President Lauded in Addresses. Dr. William Mather Lewis, who will leave George Washington University in the fall to take over the presidency of Lafayette College, was honor guest of the General Alumni Association of the school last night at Rauscher’s. Lauding the services of their retir- ing president, representatives of the faculty, the student body and the board of trustees spoke at the recep- tion. Addresses were made by Judge Edward B. Parker, Clarence A. Aspin- wall, Stephen E. Kramer, Dean of the University Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Elliott Goodwin, Jus- tice Wendell P. Stafford and Henry James. Dr. Lewis responded. Numbers were sung by the Glee Club. os The reception marked the annual meeting of the alunmi organization, the business session preceding the ad- dresses. Dr. Frank A. Hornaday was reelected president of the association. Others elected were Dr. Oscar B. Hun- ter, medical school vice president, and Moultrie Hitt, law school vice presi- dent. MRS. P. SAWYER DIES. . Services for Civil War Veteran’s Wife to Be Held Monday. ; Mrs. Phebe Sawyer, for several years a resident of Washington and active in church and philanthropic work died last night at her home in the Argonne Apartn ents. She was 76 vears old. Mrs. Sawyer. the widow of George 8. Sawyer, a civil war vet*ran, was born in the province of Ontario, Canada. ie During recent years she has lived in: Washington with her son, Col. D. H. Sawyer, secretary of the Associated Gen- eral ‘Contractors of America. She was a member of Calvary ‘Baptist Church. Surviving Mrs. Sawyer are three.sons: Col. Sawyer, George L. Sawyer, Moline, Iil., and Fred S. Sawyer, iladeiphia. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue. Interment wiil be at Forest Homes Cemetery, fis nant RITES: FOR FREDERICK TILP. shiaeas: ih Have Charge of Funeral of _. Plumber Tomorrow. ; Funeral services for Frederick Tilp, 72 years old, who died at his. residence, | 1114 Fifth street. northwest, Th will be held tomorrow . o'clock from’ CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION STILL SETTING RECORD Result of Curtailment Plans in Seminole Area, However, Held Satisfactory. NEW FIELDS ARE CURBED Tulsa, Okla., June 4 (By A. P.).— Crude oil production in the greater Seminole area mounted to a new peak for all time during the 24 hours ended at 7 a.m. today with a flow of 374,482 barrels, an increase of 6,673 barrels over the previous day’s,output. The production was from 504 wells, three more than the previous day. One hundred and sixteen new wells are ex- pected to be completed within the next two weeks of the 434 now drilling. These 116 wells now are below the 3.700-foot level. Ray H. Collins, appointed umpire in the Seminole field to supervise the en- forcement of a curtailment program agreed to by a number of the producers, said that all operators were cooperat- ing. He added, however, there was no means of determining the actual value of the shut-down agreement. “We are ready to take care of all the present output, but are not ready to care for any new pools,” he said. “That is what we are trying to prevent, the bringing in of new pools.” Satisfaction at the result of the cur- tailment program was expressed by H. N. Cole, vice president and general manager of the Pure Oil Co. “It is impossible to tell what pro- duction might have been but I believe the order undoubtedly has had its ef- fect,” he said. CARPENTERS’ UNION DEDICATES BUILDING '700 Attend Ceremony in. New Auditorium; Many Ex- hibits Shown. Dedication exercises of the new eight- story office building and home of the Brotherhood of Carpenters Local Union, No. 132, were held last night in the auditorium of the building, Tenth and K streets northwest. More than 700 persons attended the opening, which was marked by exhibits by furniture, plumbing and carpentering firms of the city. Among those who spoke at the exer- cises were John B. Colpoys, editor of the Trade Unionist; Judge Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of the Department of Labor; Frank Duffy, general secretary of the International Carpenters Union; Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor; William Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor; Miss Gertrude Mc- Nally, secretary-treasurer of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Employes, and William L. Hutchinson, interna- tional president of the Carpenters Union. C. H. Adams served as chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments and was assisted by officers of the local union, who are W. Lee Morris, president; J. W. Jones, vice president; Thomas W. Woltz, recording secretary; L. W. Matter, financial secretary; L. Luebkert, treasurer; H. S. Garrison, conductor, and J. V. Beyer, warden. Real Estate Bonds For Hammer Refused Dr. Dee W. Hammer, alleged murde: conspirator, was still in the District jail last night after an effort to free him in $10,000 bail earlier in the day failed. Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given refused to accept $10,000 real estate bonds raised by relatives and friends of the accused man on the grounds that the securities were on property already encumbered. Dr. Hammer was arrested with Mrs Anna Apolonio last Monday night and accused of conspiring to murder the woman's» husband, Joseph Apolonio. She is free in $5,000 bail, which was raised by her husband, who believes her innocent. The two will be. given & hearing in Police Court Thursday. PERMITS OF 19 MORE MOTORISTS REVOKED Two Charged With Driving While Intoxicated in New York and Maryland. The long arm of the director of traf- fic reached out and penalized one man charged with driving a motor car while intoxicated in New ‘York, and another charged with a similar offense in Maryland, according to a report to the Police Department yesterday by Will- lam H. Harland. director of traffic. The ‘| driving permits of the two were re- voked. ‘Nineteen permits were revoked, all told, eye = the second half of May, } according to the report, while twelve oes. were suspended and six renewals of old permits were denied. Salve ga back with it, ‘ jo, rel y asl ‘¢ : + . “. 7 , am ee tae pak ctearstloneting Pht lai ea oo .: ap Tt} Dik f HT re & Pike % -* e UL ‘MB cH THEF Discourteous Also to Ohio De- tectives, Representative Davey Tells Sargent. CAME HERE TO TAKE PRISONER TO STATE Local Men Say Visiting Offi- cers Were “Outsmarted” by Lawyers of Capital. Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal for this city, and members of his staff were accused of helping an alleged jewel thief and acting dis- courteously toward the Ohio detectives who had come here to get him. in a letter sent to Attorney General John G. Sargent yesterday by Representative Martin L. Davey, of Ohio. A member of Marshal Snyder’s office, who refused to allow his name to be used, said last night that the Ohio detectives were “outsmarted” by the alleged thief’s lawyers, and that was the reason they had inspired the com- plaint. Arrested Here Month Ago. Bennie Marks, the prisoner, was ar- rested here about a month ago. Ac- cording to. Representative Davey, this man was accused of having taken part in a daring holdup in. Akron, Ohio, in which Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Forshee were robbed of approximately $25,000 worth of jewelry. Two of the alleged robbers were arrested in Ohio. After receiving word of Marks’ arrest here, the Akron detectives, Ed McDonnell and W. E. Eckerman, were sent here to get him. They complained to Oscar A. Hun- sicker, prosecuting attorney of Akron, that the miarshal’s office here. “pre- vented” them from taking Marks out of the District until such time as a writ of habeas corpus could be sworn out and the case reset for trial. Investigation is Demanded. Hunsicker told Representative Davey this, and in his letter to Attorney Gen- eral Sargent Davey asked for an “im- mediate and searching investigation.” What actually happened, according to a@ member of Marshal Snyder’s office, was that the detectives: came into the office to claim the prisoner without having brought along a warrant of re- moval. Chief Justice McCoy had issued such a warrant, but for some reason they did not have it. A deputy marshal went to an upper: floor to get the war- rant, but two minutes after he came the lawyers for Marks came in with a writ of habeas corpus, and the Ohio detectives had to sur- render their prisoner. Arts Club to Hold June Fete Thursday The Arts Club’s annual June fete will be held Thursday evening at the estate of Dr. John Ryan Devereux in West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase. The features of the affair will be a masque entitled “Glimpses of the Moon,” by Mrs. Henry Hayes, and “The ‘Dark Lady of the Sonnets.” Those who will participate in the “The Dark Lady of the Sonnets” are Edward E. Muth. Gideon A. Lyon, Theodofe Tiller, jr., Frances Clarke, Helen Thompson, Muriei Gray, Jean~- Dietz, Adelaide Borah, Martha Kemon, Caroline McKinley Alice Callan, Judy Lyeth, Dorothy Parsons, Ruth Shoemaker, Martha Fisher. Muriel Shaver, Marguerite Steig Mary Schultz and Ruth Critchfield. During the interludes brief dramatics will be presented. among which are “Romeo and Juliet,” with James Barr and Helen Harper; “Fause and Margue- rite,” with Ellsworth Condon and Emily Harrold; “Don Viovanni and Verlina,” with Raymond Moore and Georgia Haz- lett, and as cene from “Tales of Hoff- man,” with Harry Angelice and Anna Patterson. War on Unlicensed Chiropodists Begun The local Chiropody Society, com- posed of men and women skilled in treating ailments of the feet, has de- cided to step on unlicensed and in- competent practitioners. The society has sworn out warrants against alleged incompetents. In several cases mem- bers of the society posed as patients and gathered the evidence. Mrs. Ellen Mary Smith, 3057 Mount Pleasant street northwest, whose arrest was caused by the society, was scheduled to appear in Police Court yesterday but she chose to forfeit her $50 col- lateral, Fire Engine Hits Car; Steering Gear Locks The hose wagon of No. 16 Engine Company crashed into a parked auto- mobile yesterday afternoon, when its steering gear locked while responding to a fire alarm. The accident occurred only a short distance from the engine house. The automobile was owned and cupied by George Thornton, 12 P terson street northeast. Both cars wee badly damaged. No one was injured. Boy, 6, Injured by Automobile. Struck by an automobile wl crossing the street in front of home last night, William ae ee 6 years old, 123 Fifteenth street so bh- east, was injured. He was treated, at Casualty Hospital for cuts and brui§ps. The automobile, police reported, driven by Conra4 Hoffman, 2514 Fif{h street northeast. iis People who have omey: voce to rent advert Post Classified .Ads. L. L PERKINS ' BOND You | United States rideltey & Guaranty Co Phone M. 91% #£=Sonuthern Bidz. eneerte ise regular ly ‘le | ide . Tarer hs m 7 ¥ re PS ial Mi oy, . Bf Sheu Be aaa sh? ae ee ie oe ; Se a > P J ni le . | nm a> >, “ee oy i rey y ts Pret te AB. Lea I ST Malt. eaitihoe: «UP Aig i Tr seat Sent ck Oe ’ Spenetest Styles pre Newest Colors in This Sale a: ‘ Th eal 16 50 and > Dresses New Summer Styles 12" Have you seen the new capelet frock talked of In Washable Crepe Romanette Crepe Georgettes Wash Satins Chiffons nit your weater —a new vogue for sports wear—and one easy to follow! “The wardrobe of fashion contains no less than eight sweaters” —reads a bulletin from one of the famous fashion magazines! One sees sweaters and skirts, sweaters worn with frocks. Slip-on styles, jacket styles, a host of new colors and new effects. The vest effect sketched is particularly smart. It is one of- the clever styles you can make yourself. Requires 7 balls of Shet- land Floss, 26c ball Instruction without charge. Art Department. Third Floor, Lansburgh’s, 8th St. ‘ on. ~~ si 7 ber. For Your Sun Porch—a Moderately Priced artistic! the marble effect, With waterproof cushion. and Rockers. . Inviting chairs of closely woven fiber with thick soft cushions. fashion magazines? Have you noticed the em- phasis laid upon boleros—upon jacket styles—~ upon printed and flowered chiffons? They are all in this group at $12.75! Styles to suit the very tall woman or the very petite misses, women’s and larger women’s sizes. ‘ Materials Colors Maize Goya Red Coral Trimmings | Lace Trims Embroidery Flowers Palmetto Hemstitching Fr. Blue Jabots Second Foor—Lansburgh’s—Sth St. 3-pc. Fiber Suite 60-inch Settee, Q.>° Chair and Rocker, The new sea green shade of fiber—so cool, so restful, so The set is hand made in four different styles— Amarillo, Vendoso and Eucawanda. Walnut Chests.. $15 A decorative chest—that cuts cost of storing winter things. Fifth Floor, Lansbuargh’s, Sth St. Fiber Chairs $16.50 Cedar-Lined i Third Floor Sales AABBS 5,000 yds. 54in. $3.50} Washable Flat Crepe | $2.50 and $2.69 Washable Crepe $1.69 Scores of lovely colors—heavy quality—40 inches wide. $2.00 Printed Crepe de Chine $1.50 light and dark backgrounds. More than 75 lovely patterns on. $7.98 | A yard:and a half of this 54-inch silk—and_ a Vogue, a McCall, a But- 36-in. $1.98 F iabarde $ ] 39 Small and ithe, designs in this cool summer sil ' terick pattern! The re- sult will be Summery chic! There are 22 of the most popular of the new Summer shades to 40-in. $5.00 - Damask Brocade i An especially popular sports fabric tn naw eet colors. ‘ choose from. | Heavy, _ lustrous, beautiful crepe that launders as easily as a cotton fabric! ~ Third Floor, Eepaweret's Sth St. ; ‘ T wo Popular Shias in T hese - - $1.19 and Terre rrerrerererr Tren $1.25 Sheets © - Bleached Cotton Seamless Sheets. aay aunltiy. he kind that will wear well. We have only 160 dozen at this price, 80 come mds Good values!’ 81x90 and ; three Simmons: Coil. Prins and $e: 50 sie tuft felt mattress. A very. socasekiie swiodeat sizes—-3 feet A Great Purchase, 2,000 Yds. for a Sale of Printed ; $1.98 Celanese Voile S9c Dainty, sheer, cool these genuine Celanese chiffon voiles. You will love this splendid as- sortment of printed designs and floral designs on light backgrounds for it is one of the love- liest assortments we have ever offered! 4,000 Yds. of 49c 29 c Printed Batiste, Beautiful new multi-colored flora] designs on sheer batiste.- A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer them to you at this great reduction! 40 inches wide! Monday only! 2,000 Yds. of 75c 49 Cc Rayon Novelties, Dainty designa, Printed rayon novelties! gay colors and so new! ‘Will make such at- tractive summer frocks. | Third Floor, Lansburgh’s, 7th St. 4 Simmons Coil Spring, $12.50 Mattress, in This Simmons Cane Panel Bed . Outfit Simmons All-Metal Bed In Three Sizes $ 2; 5:9 It is finished in brown and comes,fn ‘B.inches, 4 feet. and 4 feet 6 inches. Complete with 4 EEEE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EES EE EEE EE EEE FEE A

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#: “ . qe: P - - , 2p e. 4 u 5 ; * & A > we) © ie rs > 7” 2 * i 4 7 — a ‘ ae 7 eto PR i De "se i We saa? * fav oral ¥ ’ 4 x ‘ — M + , - - AY ee! te cer aa . : a i - * y oe _ " pre ‘ . - 7 ’ a. ’ » o . 7 ’ * 7 o z ee ’ on . ~ - _ . - vs. "ss | ‘ « Ps ’ $ . + ar | i] . ~ ‘ PLAN DESIGN SHON AT MEETING HERE ® Exhibit of 1,000 Tons of Art Work to Be Shown August 15 to 19. SN DISPLAY VALUE PLACED AT NEARLY $1,000,000 | | 2,500 Delegates to Attend Convention; 150 Firms to Be Represented. Artistic design is the goal of marble and granite quarrymen, manufacturers and memorial retailers of the United States in the plans formulated in con- nection with the convention and art and design show of the Memorial Craftsmen of America, to be held here August 15 to 19 next. Orders have been given for the trans- portation to Washington of 1,000 tons of memorial art work, to be displayed between Union Station and the United States Capitol on a plot of land recently acquired by the Government for devel- opment into a park approach to the Capitol. Permission for the use of this site was obtained from the Vice President of the United States, the Speaker -of the House and the architect of the Capitol. The exhibit, which will include all manner of memorials, will range from large shafts to tiny headstone markers, with a section of machinery and supplies, and with added exhibits being shipped to the United States from Germany, Italy, Scotland and other for- eign countries. Twenty-five hundred delegates will attend the sessions of the convention, which will have headquarters at Ward- man Park Hotel, and about 150 leading firms in this industry will be repre- sented at the art and design show. The total value of the display to be shown to the public here is placed at $1,000,- 000. A five-day program, with many in- novations over that of former years, has been arranged for the craftsmen con- cerned, including an excursion on the historic Potomac, with a typical South- ern barbecue and Brunswick stew feast featuring many rounds of entertain- ment and sight-seeing. An expert bar- becue caterer and staff from North Car- Olina will have charge of the feast. Officials of the Memorial Craftsmen state that Washington will break all convention attendance records, which were shattered at Cleveland in 1925 and again broken at Detroit in 1926. Reports already show that many dele- gates will make the convention trip by automobile, bringing their families with them. The educational feature of the pro- gram and the business sessions will have particularly serious attraction for | | the retailer of memorials and the gen- eral public, for it is now the purpose of the leaders in this industry to more clearly bring to the public what consti- tutes a real memorial, its purpose and the part it plays in commemorating the lives of individuals. The point will be stressed that in the progress of memo- rial craftsmanship, art design and quality are displacing rapidly the earlier idea of memorials that found expression principally in quantity or size. The modern cemetery or design show at the August convention here will uniquely demonstrate the strides made by the industry in this direction. Important place in the business dis- cussion will be given to the new survey and educational program of the Memo- rial Craftsmen in cooperation with quarry interests and manufacturers, as the basis for building a better and big- ger memorial industry. This plan, about to be put into operation, calls for the establishment of study courses, _@ nation-wide survey of conditions ex- + isting in the industry, and a permanent campaign constructively dealing with the betterment of all phases of memo- rial industry needs from the stand- point of quarrying, manufacturing, re- tailing and public .bengfit. The fund now being raised for the starting of this educational campaign and na- tional advertising program is $100,000. Barre, Vt., has been selected as the city for establishing the first apprentice training school under the_ scientific management of the apprentice commis- siOh of the granite industry. With the experience gained in these. initial classes, further development of actual instructional material will be prepared to promote the program in other locali- ties. A contract for the furnishing of two large tents to house the art design show has been let to a Cleveland tent company, and the exhibits will be flood lighted at night through the work of local electrical contract artists. It _-was necessary to put the design show under canvas in order to secure the convention for Washington, because the city had no exhibit space suffi- clently large under one roof to accom- * modate the exhibitors. it is conceded that this new idea submitted by the Washington repre- sentative of the craftsmen for an Oout- door exhibit in the heart of the Na- _tion’s Capital has given the memorial industry an unusual opportunity to show the nation what it is able to pro- duce in the way of memorial art. A tented display in itself is a unique and unusual exhibition of a sort never be- fore attempted here in Washington. Among the interior decorations, as a setting in harmony with the. grass / pe and walks, evergreen trees will shipped to Washington to mark off the booths. Th--e will be planted in the ground and add much to the artis- “tic attraction of the whole show. Gathmann Heads Steel Society. ' Emil Gathmann has been elected _ chairman of the Washington-Balti- more Chapter of the American Society for Steel Treating. Mr. Gathmann ‘formerly was. vice chairman of the or- ganization. G. W. Quick, secretary- _ treasurer, was elected vice chairman, “and H. K. Kerschman secretary-treas- _urer. L. H. Fawcett was elected chair- man of the program committee. Mem- "pers elected to the executive commit- | tee were George M. Nauss, J. W. Bar- - nett, ee a Ae Jerome Strauss ‘and I Chemical Society Awards. ‘The American Chemical Society has Searced to Miss Marie Rita Hickey $20 3 B gold and a first prize certificate for the best essay submitted in the District Re ¢ Columbia on the topic: “The Rela- on of Chemistry to Health and Dis- »,” and to Miss Mary Catherine Don- ‘ 18 certificate of honorable mention md two volumes of “Chemistry in In- Gustry” for the second best essay on “¥ topic “The Relation of Chemistry}: the Home.” a aes eee se Drive to Bay R Ridge Today mn wlll it iil HUlLiNly ww A Att blah ate itt =| National Furniturd a ag ey -eb thy | fin - ( 7 teh oe Ler prt ial 4 ea > 3 a © ia j Nae: “ ee ot cA e * a oe WW sar saterenese slam iw iT: st agit in’ ‘ * Dies |? Te naan Dé it wTiT 1 Prieta ; } ’ 1} eeu eagle | Le ee $5.00 allowed for your old re- frigerator re- gardless of make or condition, to- ward the purchase of a new one at “The A it} i} Hh Piper geal TH i Store Hours, 8 to 6. 9 ie HK ea ‘ ey ; oa ‘ ,° s ey 2 = alN.E. “Comer Tthand HSts = - National”’ Porcelain Refrigerator This model at $34.50, less $5.00 al- lowance for your old refrigerator. $2950 Easy Credit Terms MMA APILL SITU ULLITU FUDD WAT | yy preven HUTTE FER UHL THT iintaadttelt trae MNT This $14.75 Top Icer This $21.45 Side Icer Don't Féil to Read Our Ad ta Today's Star Da, SW ee hes CRE a has Berne tna ike ot), A tc a ‘ . ‘tH. os * 45 + eT ro Lae he This $39.75 Top Icer A practical and valuable outfit com-— prising a drip pan, 3-piece set of glass food-saving dishes and a 3-piece ice set. FREE WITH ANY “REF RIGER- ATOR. “This $34.50 Front Icer Refrigerator Less $5.00 allowance on your old refrigerator. Refrigerator Less $5.00 allowance for your old refrigerator. Refrigerator 100 Ibs. ice capacity. Less $5.00 Refrigerator 50 Ibs. ice capacity. Less $5.00 $Q..75 Easy Credit Terms TOLER TEP = ~ =~ + eree*- a Y A as mA oe 7? > SCR” I oe : " att 2 *.3 ‘ . o-- oy ii h. an “Ail v oa?” SES xs Overstuffed 3-Piece Living Room Suite An attractive ‘and com- fortably made suite, com- prising large Settee, Arm- chair and Fireside Chair. Covered in Velour. " Mi sae 25 With this suite in your home—note the cheerful and well-furnished appear- ance it will add to your living room. $5.00 Delivers This Suite — s 1 AL WA ,| (i tha wing ih Hn ale | D2 i |. ae | y ' . ‘ a a a — ' - ee OP — > | Hi | Rit This suite comprises an | , Armchair, Rocker and Bed- Davenport, which is readily and instantly converted into a comfortable bed. A handsome suite com- prising a large Dresser, ¢ > Bow-end Bed, Chiffonier and artistie Dressing Table of ee walnut veneer on gumwood, a on ry) : WY a ) Ny me ohn ~~. | F uy =o. i (Ag iyi , ivan “a yan “s, ~s is 413 trate ple tell ‘ v' RK } "U “ att By Wage Wain, Si “ VN Wiis Decorated 3-Piece Three strongly built pieces — Settee, Arm- chair and Rocker. Con- structed of basket weave fiber — nicely finished. TG ATT tii } He UAE AH ELL A well made, desirable dining suite at a new low price. Everything as pic- tured—ten pieces of select- ed. gumwood, walnut fin- ished. ee THT itl Tithitaah 4-Pe. Walnut-Veneered Bedroom Suite aL? $5.00 Delivers This Suite itt eS TT (i at nisugeseinil PN aD SON $29.50 Easy Credit Terms 10-Piece Dining Room Suite sO§ $5.00 Delivers Thie Suite At this unusually low price there will surely be a great demand for these suites. Early selection is suggested. Rorkadless Rocker $2.89 Hardwood frame—canvas aa LIMA) covered, something new. WY) We No Phone or Mail Orders erageeat ~ Va NV Nh: AY) 444 Fiber Suite Each piece has a com- fortable spring cushion seat covered in Crgtonne with spring base to add to its comfort. Spring Seat Fiber Rocker $8.75 With cretonne - covered cushion seat. Easy Credit Terms Tabouret 29c. No Phone or Mail Orders The suite comprises a Buffet, Oblong Extension ’ Table, Server, China Closet and six strongly built Chairs with slip séats of genuine leather. F | Pa -_ —_—, u 6S os TSS Cs This Guaranteed Lawn Mower $9.95 Fitted with keen-cutting blades. No Phone or Mail Orders Folding Hardwood Lawn Bench $1.19 No Phéne or Mail Orders Cabinet Style 3-Burner Gas Range $26.50 Easy ‘Credit. Terms ee ct bik oe are he or i ini age seat ~ Ti aa mm >, 3-Piece Velour a! Suite *106 $5.00 Delivers This Suite With this suite you prac- tically have an extra room in the house. All cushion seats are covered in velour over genuine coil springs. 4-Passenger Lawn Swing $6.95 Canopy Extra. Easy Credit Terms Roary ein AN *) A yi > = { a | Couch Hammock $8.65 Canopy and Stand Extra Easy Credit Terms Belgian Willow Clothes Hamper $1.49 No Phone or Mail Orders — — a ¢ Wie: | ls em allowance on your old refrigerator. $34.75 Easy Credit Terms coeeweae wea itwvrieeesenslnwepinrewBwwveeoneHae pets ae eceepp CLA 4 Be CL f 2 2 ff @ fF @ @ fF fF 2 42M ff. OD fF Be ff 7 27.7 - wuin—heavy 33-inch turn- ed legs. allowance for your old refrigerator. thm Easy Credit. Terms vl ‘ih i he “ab ® 6° ti mu — ee ee phe arte weatie Loose~-cushioned _ seats, handsome velour covering. Suite consists of large Serpentine Front Living Room Suite Davenport, Armchair and A serpentine-front, Mar mg 9 8 Wing Chair. stuffed suite covered velour—a suite built for $5.00 Delivers This Suite solid comfort as well as beauty. = SS Strongly constructed of genuine Walnut Vaneer on gumwood, combined, with ma- This Four-Piece Bedroom Suite hogany drawer bottoms, A new and attractive Chairs and bench extra. suite of four pieces, as illustrated, a bow-end $5.00 Delivers This Suite Bed, large Dresser, Chifforobe and Vanity. Decorated with a floral design. Attractive flare arm design. The cushions are covered with a pretty atriped cretonne. A Set- Three-Piece Fiber Suite The suite as illustrated ¢ i“ 50 | will prove a constant source of pleasure and $5.00 Delivers This Suite comfort throughout ~ the summer and for months Suite ory the price? Every- Table, China built Chairs with slip © sents of genuine lentheres: 10-Piece Walnut-Veneer Dine alte | more attractive Meohina Buffet, Oblong Ditesaen:’ fF 00 Delivers This Suite haere ban E pes et Lee a4 * oe — "’ ae. P ghee ehod 3 j ptree NY eg Lies sa — . ee | i tii } HT Hi Wy Ht intl i Lh Hi} FOGHTMITI CT UTOMH VTL TLR —_— — ’ ———— oo —— ‘ WS PAP A Te | Hi WH pee ULARLY ELH AUDA FERSEAEAS TE i CTE i HAHAH THA LT ' it}! i i i i! i} ’ 4 ' er et a = , . ‘ : 5 , : - ~ a y xy ¥ , . A a7 J f y - i> ° ‘> 7 - “ - - - i. = SS = * ~ 2 aiken re: a ‘oe: 4) * tee ae a om a ? na > - 4 6 ea, on Mata PRS . . 4 en 7 ° = one ae 4 4 “tT : = * 7 ie i 7 = + - - o at b - r - 2 res! 4 - J - * a 5 os z ul ee ae ~~ 2 3 t< - ~ HULL eS PML Ls TUT ebbetiais jit Ii! Hilt if iti Ce RE STATA Te LTA rit if : init }} a ‘ ; Li tb atit ; | ei ee eee : : . ) 4 MUTE ; ‘} ‘i nite 1) til é ' Closet, © | Server, and six eta / ‘ } = ee ) . - ~~ a? s : — ° ” ie . “ . 6 eer - ry N . . OO I I LA TT TF ' , ; a} aa 4 - —.

Page 16

«! 7‘, r 1 ¥ a we é 4 torium of the Cherrydale RLNGTON CITIZENS WK FUND 10 BUY FALLS CHURCH ROAD $80,000 of $100,000 Is Sub- ‘ scribed; Charter Already . Is Drafted. By a: : Fiat WASHINGTON LEE EXERCISES ARE TONIGHT National Park Commissioners ‘te Discuss City Planning at “Meeting Thursday. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, , Tel. Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va. At a meeting of the citizens of Fair- fax and Arlington Counties held , last night in the office of Charles T. Jesse, of Arlington County it was stated that $30,000 of the $100,000 needed to pur- ¢hase the Falls Church division of the Washington Virginia Railway has been subscribed. » Thomas R. Keith, who with M. £. Church, has been assured by C. R. Hinchman, of Philadelphia, of an ex- tension of time in which to raise the balance cf the money, stated that to allow ihe railway to stop operation would t> a calamity to the sections how bcinrg served. Money that is now coming into the county and which is being used for the building of homes would not be obtainable if the railway 16 sctadped, they declared. arles T. Jesse, acting chairman of e mecting, stated that of the remain- ing $20,000 needed to complete the purchase of the road $10,000 must be raised in Arlington County. The committee composed of M, fF. Church, Thomas R. Keith, Ashton C. gones, and Charles T. Jesse was au- thorized to complete all details with Himchman in connection with the purchase of the road as soon as the $20,000 is raised. , It was decided to name the road the Arlington Fairfax Railroead-Co. The charter has been drafted and the spe- cial committee will meet early this eek, at which time the directors will named. The contract for the building of the mew home, costing $16,000, for the Rev. Perry. L. Mitchell, pastor of the Cx ap ae ig! Baptist Church, was awarded iact eht to J. W. Kilgore, ecntrac.o-, of ‘Setinaten County. Ground wiil be ‘bro! ken Wednesday On the site, which is located at the intersection of Key boulevard and Vir- ginia avenue, Lyon Village. The con- struction will be of Falls Church gran- {te and will be modern throughout. The plans were prepared by H. E. Stelle, of Lyon Village. Graduation exercises at the Wash- ington-Lee High School will begin to- Right with the baccalaureate sermon at the Clarendon Baptist Church, which Will be delivered by the Rev. George H. Fielding, pastor of the Clarendon Methodist Church, his text will be “The Challenge of Youth.” The exercises at the school will start Thursday nigW@t, which will be known as class night, a play entitled, “Room to Let,” by the members of the class, will be given in the auditorium. The graduation exercises will be on Friday night, with S. P. Vanderslice incipal, presiding. The program with é invocation by the Rev. E. L. Shelling, stor of the Clarendon Presbyterian hurch, followed by the address of welcome by Parkes Fielding, president of the class. The address of the evening to the graduating class will be by Dr. Ed- ward T. Devine, dean of graduate school at the American University, who wil be introduced by Fletcher Kemp, county school superintendent. The program will include a cello solo by Roland Jones. Janet Nevin, an hono® member of the class, will be valedictorian. Those receiving their diplomas, which will be presented by Fletcher Kemp, county superintendent of schools, are Charles Bouton, Earnest Brust, Walter Carlisle, Marshall Cooke, Parkes Field- ing, Price Kingsolver, Wallis Schutt, Edwin Sherwood, Joseph Stalcup, Nel- son Walton, John West, Spencer Sauls, Ruth Ashton, Louise Ballard, Ruth Beagle, Eleanor Beck, Sadie Boswell Ethel Donaldson, Virginia Furr, Ruth Germain, Elizabeth Gideon, Chariotte Hagan,. Janet Nevin, Mildred Nise- wander, Nellie Rogers, Nellie Spencer, Velma Turner, Bernice West, Lenore omas, Fannie Bowers, Irene King d Oliveta Thomas. Those graduating with honors are Janet Nevin and Parkes Fielding. Offi- cers of the class are Parkes Fielding, president; Elizabeth Gideon, vice presi- dent; Joseph Stalcup, treasurer, and Ruth Beale, secretary. The quarterly meeting of the Arling- , fen County Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday night in the audi- School. ogo R. Ahalt, president, will pre- e Among the speakers will be Col. U. Grant 3d, Maj. Carey Brown and arles W. Eliot, who are: members of the National Park. and Planning Com- mission. They will discuss the need and value of zoning and city planning. The first step looking to the pro evelopment of Arlington County taken by the Virginia Lgislature whose members at the recent special session passed the zoning bill spon- sored by. Senator Frank L. Ball. | “Arlington County, being a part of | the tenth floor of the. Hotel du Pont- | Biltmore this afternoon, a man be- | _the. metro ting and planning os its fu development,” d - pingabe hob secretary of the chamber, : arlingon: County has the chance to “prota the mistake of putting the pig the r and then spending mil- Bons ~ to get it out... The county . is almost terri thee! nission @ commiss: 3,511, nents’ to. pr in dee prove RA, Ay! : | HEIRESS WED TO LONDON BA FP t TR Pe FF I PE 7S Te * A scene y at the wedlitng of Miss Marcelle. gy dauehiter of Lady Curzon, to Edward Rice, a young English barrister, at St. Margaret’s Church, Westminister, London. Mrs. Rice is an heir- ess in her own name. . Torrential MAS, ONYDER MAY Uot PLEA BY Mio, oWEETIN Illinois Woman Won New Trial After Her Conviction of Poisoning Husband. ATTORNEYS ASK _ BRIEF Benton, Ill., June 4 (By A. P.).—The process through which Mrs. Elsie Sweetin gained a new trial on a charge of murdering her husband by admin- istering poison in August, 1924, may form the basis of an appeal for Mrs. Ruth Snyder, sentenced to death with her corset salesman paranrour, Henry Judd Gray, in New York, for the mur- der of her spouse. Joseph Lonardo, Long Island City, N. Y¥., of Mrs. Snyder’s counsel, has written R. E..Smith, attorney fo- Mrs. Sweetin, for the brief and history of the Sweetin case. Lonardo sees a great similarity in the two cases, and, as the Illinois Su- preme Court.has granted Mrs. Sweetin a new trial on the ground that she should have been tried separately, he believes the same should apply to New York courts. Mrs. Sweetin was convicted with Lawrence M. Hight, defrocked Metho- dist minister, for the murder of Wil- ford Sweetin, who died -of poisoning in Ana, a small community near here. Hight received a life sentence and Mrs. Sweetin 35 years. Mrs. Sweetin goes to trial xere this month, DEFENSE UNITY AIM OF LEGION MEETING Committee Tomorrow to Con- sider Advisability of Reor- ganization by Congress. Advisability of Congressional action to organize resources for national de- fense into one department, with secre- taries of equal importance for land, sea air forces and munitions, will be con- sidered by the committee. on nationa! defense of the American Legion meet- ing here tomorrow morning. The committee session, opening at 10 o’clock at the headquarters of the Reserve Officers Association, 1653 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, is the first of a series of meetings called to recom- mend a policy on the controversial question to be placed before the Paris convention of the legiop in September. Resolutions favorable to the proposeco reorganization, but not committing. the iegion to back it actively, were adopted at the last two national conventions of the organization. The committee meeting here tomorrow last October was @uthorized to study the problem. Constituting the group are Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman, chairman; Maj. Gen. William Price, vice chairman; Brig..Gen. William Mitchell, secretary; Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, David Shillinglaw. Dr. G. R. Wilson, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. dr. C. V. Spawr and ‘Robert Guggen- eim. Man, Nude, Is Killed In 10-Story.Hotel Fall Wilmington, Del.. June 4 (By A. P.). Leaping or falling from his room on lieved to be J. M, Fisher, 35, Dumont apartments, Lynchburg, Va., was killed. The name and address were taken from letters found in the room. - “Fhe body was nude and the room indicated that the man had just taken @ bath. He registered at the hotel and was scheduled to take an , automobile le agency in Camden, accord- , se ing to th STORM SWEEPS GIRL TO DEATH IN CREEK| Rain Dislodges Store and Garage; Cities _ Are Innudated. 3 | smug. Wm, sone 4 (89 479. TWO BOYS CARRIED AWA IN CAR; MOTHER BLAMED Small Sons of a Nashville Manufacturer Gone; He Seeks Divorced Wife. COURT ORDERS CONFLICT Nashville, Tenn., June 4 (By A. P.). The bundling into an automobile of blue-eyed, flaxen-haired George and Lehman Keith, small sons of George Keith, manufacturer, was interpreted by private detectives tonight as 94% mother’s successful sortie for recovery of her children. While the search continued for the boys. attorneys for Keith questioned the detectives’ assertion that the mother, Mrs. Horace Jackson, formerly of Holly- wood, Calif., was acting under a court order. If so, it was issued in another State and was never served on their client, they said. Mrs. Jackson is Keith’s divorced wife. Alex Barthell, head of the Barthel Detective Agency; told newspaper’ men that Henry Pierce, an investigator, had accompanied Mrs. Jackson and another woman to the Keith home to protect them in their efforts to see the children. There was no kidnaping involved, ** asserted. A warrant for Pierce’s arre t has been issued. Alfred H. Levine, attorney for EK th, said the couple had been-divorcc i in another State, with no provision for custody of the children. The mother | took them for a short while, he ynder- stood, turning them over to her family, who in turn delivered the boys to their father. He received permanent custody under a decree by Judge Barton Brown, of Nashville Juvenile Court, in April, Levine added Mrs. Keith, the stepmother, said she saw the boys being put. into the car screaming and struggling, and that when she leaped on the running board and endeavored to seize them, some one cried, “Push her off!” After riding a short distance she said she was shoved to the ground. Mrs. Keith did not. know the occupants, but described one of the women as blonde and about 30 years of age. She said her husband's first wife had last been heard from in California, having remarried. Battery Park Plans July 4th Observance Citizens of Battery Park are planning a Fourth of July celebration at. Bat- tery Park Clubhouse and grounds under the auspices of the Battery Park Citizens Association. At 10 o’clock on the Fourth:the people will assemble for the raising and salut- ing of the flag. This will be followed by the reading of the Declaration of Independence and ah address. In the afternoon the crowd will play games and dance. At night a fireworks dis- play will be the attraction, .Members of the committee in charge are Capt. George F. Unmacht, chairman; Capt. F. O. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Foster, L. Le- Roy Fitz, E. L. Myers and C. A. Gal- braith. A. R. DENNIS, SHOT IN CLUBHOUSE, DIES Baltimore Police Fail to Find Motive for the Grain Broker’s Suicide. Baltimore, Md., June 4 (By A. P.).— Archibald R. Dennis, widely known grain broker and prominent fi in Baltimore social and club circles, died at Union Memorial Hospital here early rae TAS : wie bp 4 % , Mls waarmee tem. Pe 1 . 25 i BITS, TEST AT INSTITUTE SHOWS Parents’ Age Doesn’t Affect Children, Orthopsychiatric Association ts Told. SUITABLE FOSTER HOME IS DIFFICULT TO. OBTAIN Youth Often Feels Too Infer- _ior in New Surroundings, Doctor Says. Special to The Washington Post. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4.— The youngest. child in the family is the brightest, as measured by standard in- telligence tests. Prof. L. L. Thurstone, icago, has made this observation on the basis of 1,500 cases studied at the Institute for Juvenile Research. He reported his work at the annual meet- ing of the American Orthopsychiatric Association in Cincinnati. He also found that the age of the gg and mother have no effect on he brightness of the. children, nor has a difference in their ages. Prof. Thurstone has found that there is no basis for ‘the idea that when two chil- dren come close together the intelli- gence of the younger is inferior. Dr. Walter M. Martin, mental health officer of the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet, has found that six out of every ten persons who become insane at the prison have manias colored by their prison experiences, and the de- rangement is apparently precipitated by imprisonment, Dr. Augusta Bronner, of the Judge Baker Foundation, Boston, explained the difficulties. of securing suitable homes for poor, delinquent children. Often the homes that seem to be most cultured are unsatisfactory because the child feels too inferior to his foster family. Sometimes the homes are s0 similar to the child’s that he identifics his foster parents with his own parents and therefore does not improve. One kind of an offender is as likely to be permanently cured as another, in the opinion of Dr. William Healy, director of the Judge Baker Foundation. Those who have committed a number of of- fenses are not much harder to cure than first offenders. Sleeping Sickness Blamed. Dr. C. A. Lubine, of Detroit, told of misbehavior sesulting from . sleeping sickness largely because the patient be- comes very susceptible to suggestion. The value of mental hygiene in helping college students to adjust themselves to college life was emphasized by Prof. Everett Kimball, director of Smith Col- lege, school of social work. More at- tention to preventing queer doctors, lawyers, officers and ministers of the future and less emphasis on neurotic individuals is advisable. The purpose of the Orthopsychiatric Society is to “provide a common meet- ing ground for students of problems of human behavior and to foster research in this field.” The*society elected Dr. Karl A. Men- ninger, of Topeka, Kans., president; Dr. Ira 8. Wile, vice president; \ Dr. George 8S. Stevenson, of the national committee for mental hygiene, secre- egg . Herman M. Adler, of the Insti- rae ‘tor Juvenile Research, as editor, and Dr. George Reeve, Cieveland, coun- sellor, Student Is Avena After Bank Holdup Chicago, June 4 (By A.: P.).—Louis Timms, 22-year-old student at an elec- trical sehool, was arrested at his room today in connection with the robbery last March of the Bank of Manitou, Colo. Timms, according to H. D. Harper, chief of police of Colorado Springs, Colo., who assisted in the arrest, was one of three wanted in connection with the robbery in which $11,000 in cur- rency -and’ $19,000 in travelers’ checks was taken. The Bank of Manitou robbers es- caped in an automobile driven by a girl accomplice, since arrested. At Gar- den City, Kans.; they encountered po- lice, but escaped after a, revolver fight. Robert McKim, Actor, Dies at Age of 50 Hollywood, Calif., June 4 (By A. P.). Robert McKim, 50-year-old actor, who has lain near death in.a hospita] here for two days, died here early today. He was taken ill at Salt Lake City | three weeks ago and was brought here Thursday in an unconscious condition, His illness was described as a partial stroke of paralysis. McKim never regained consciousness. His wife, the former Dorcas Matthews, a stage actress, was at the bedside. Their two children were not present. He was a veteran of the stage and one of the pioneers of the films. He first gained prominence by his work ag a “heavy,” playing opposite Douglas ‘Fairbanks in one of the latter’s early successes, Mexico Will Receive ‘Deported’ Man Back Laredo, Tex., June 4 (By A P.)— Cecilio Velasco, a Spaniard, may re- turn to Mexico ‘any time_he wishes, J. M; Davilla, chief of the Mexican im- migration service at Nuevo Laredo, said today. Velasco, connected with an American oil company, arrived. here more than @ week ago, having been deported by five men. thought, then to be Mexican government secret service employes. He charged that -another | American © oil company had -paid $100,000 to “haye him taken from Tampico as he was a witness in litigation. Government offi- ‘| clals: at Mexico City said Velasco’s de- portation had not been ordered. fo wuspect Dr. Machen Invited To Head Bryan.U. New York, June 4 (By AL P.).—The al Uni- eet ee ee Jeter ok vanee a ve ana Re Imperil Army Bored Special to The W. Post, _ Luray, Va., June 4 Bull elk,. coming from the Massanutten Mountains, have become so aggressive on the United States Government grazing lands in Warren County that it.is dangerous for Army horses to be allowed pasturage Numerous elk were ety to. Warren County ten years ago from Wyoming, others were divided among half -a dozen other counties in Warren County elk soon began to lap ‘over into Page County, bringing trouble to farmers. The elk—especially the bull—had no regard for farmers’ crops, riddjing corn and wheat fields. One found on the Lee Long farm was placed in a large barn. It soon escaped from the.. building,. stringing girders and other heavy timbers after the fashion of a cyclone. It swam the Shenandoah River, nearby. making its way to the Massanutten Mountains. [ The elk are safeguarded by a Vir- ginia law. Severn Prep School Awards 16 Diplomas Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 4.—Commander Raymond Stone, 'U. 8. N., retired, pre- sented the diplomas to the students and Commander William G. Greenman de- livered the address. last evening at the commencement exefcises at Severn Prep School, this county. The graduates were H. Douglas Gray, Alaska; Edmond P. Walmsley and Rob- ert A. Theobald, jr., Annapolis; Arthur E. Stafford, ‘Waynesburg, Pa.; Edward J. O’Neill, Annapolis; J. T. Thornton, jr., Schenectady, N. Y.; Albert B. Tucker 3d, Winchester, Va.; ee e J, Gundlfinger, jr., Philadelphia; F 3 Myhre,. St. Paul,..Minn,; James B. Ferguson and Hamilton A, Gale, An- napolis; Arthur Kirkpatrick, Caldwell, N. J;.. Charles E, Carter, Annapolis; Frank C. Pippitt, Wooster, Ohio; Charles E. Munford, Willards, Md., and Albert W. Zahnizer, jr., Philadelphia. Annapolis Primaries Set for June 14 and 15 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, June 4—The Democrats and - Republicans will hold their city primary elections within 24 hours of each other, according to calls issued by the executive committee of the two parties today. The Democratic call fixes Wednesday, June 15, while the Repub- licans’ primary will be held June 14, The election will be held in July. There was talk of fight among the Democrats, but this appears to have narrowed to perhaps one small con- test between aldermanic candidates in the Third’ ward, where the Democratic Club. has indorsed former Alderman Charles W. Tucker and Louis Phipps, and the Democratic. “organization” backs Bernard Hoff. Former Mayor Charles W. Smité is a candidate for mayor. It is also known that Allen Bowie ward, incumbent, would like to suc himself. CARD PARTY NETS $150 FOR MEMORIAL FUND Affair Is Sponsored by Offi- cials of United States Treasury Office. A. card party last week at the Hamil- ton Hotel under auspices of officials of the office of Treasurer of, the United States netted the District War Memorial $150, it was announced last night from headquarters. Mrs. Maude G. Wilson was chairman of the committee in charge. The largest single subscription of the week came from Miss Bessie J. Kibbey for $200, which she asked be credited to the funds raised by the recent Gold Star Luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, in charge of Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews. The total ‘subscriptions to the War Memorial.now stands at about $150,000, and organized labor is making arrange- ments to send the campaign for funds te a successful finish by raising the re- mainder needed. A meeting is to be held shortly between the executive com- mittee of the Central Labor Union and William Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, to arrange ways and means. State Senator Mudd To Speak at Finals La Plata, Md., June 4.—Commence- ment week at McDonough Institute -began last night with an entertainment by the primary and elementary depart- ments, in charge of Miss Lillian Zoel- ler, head of the elementary school, and Miss Resta Irene Bushey, head of the music department. The program for the remainder of commencement wéek includes: Mon- day night, school dance; Tuesday, elo- cution-declamation contest; Wednes- day, commencement. exercises, when ‘State Senator John ‘F. Mudd will ad- dress the graduates. Ensigns Bridegrooms At Double Wedding Special to The bento peng Post. Annapolis, Md., June 4.—A double wedding was performed in the Naval Academy Chapelttoday when Chaplain Sydney K. Evans officiated at the mar- riage of Miss Alice’May Green, of Port- land, Maine, to Ensign Eliot Olsen, of Boston, and Miss Esther Lyman Smith, of Boston, to Ensign Martin Jay Law- rence, of Bellows Falls, Vt. Both bridegrooms were graduated from the academy last. Thursday. Blonds as Evildoers Held More Numerous New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—A Scotland Yard detective offers evidence |,to gentlemen prefer evildoers that the stage custom of a bla mustached man depicting the black- hearted -villain is all wrong. A book by Francis Carlin Cites statistics that blonds comprise 76 per cent of pérsons convicted of- crime. Los Angeles-to-Texas Passenger Plane Soon Los Angeles, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Aero tion of Qalifornia an- nounced tonight that regular airplane peeesueee service between Los Angeles and Fort Worth, Tex., would be ‘in- i ‘within 30 days. The: first trip of. rey aa planes wi | be mas nt duly 4. — - to 2 Police ¢ Chief.Is Called’ ‘Counterfeiters’ Head “qrecow, Poland, June 4 (By A. B.). . r BY GOV. C. WALKER Negro’s Story to Polige Chief at Danville Brings Order for an Inquiry. MAN SAID HE ESCAPED ONLY TWO WEEKS AGO Saw Five Men Killed and Can Point Out Their Graves on Farm, He Asserts. Atlanta, Ga., June 4 (By A. P.).—An investigation has been ordered by Gov. Clifford Walker of charges reported -to have been made by a negro that he was held in peonage for nearly a year and a half on a farm in Oglethorpe county, Ga., owned by a Dr. King, and that many other negroes are held on the plantation and watched by armed guards, it was announced at the gov- ernor’s office. It further was charged by the negro, according to reports reaching the executive, that five negro laborers on the farm were slain while he was there. The negro, James Fellon, who said he only recently escaped from.the farm, was said to have told his story to the police ‘at Danville, Va., offering to ac- company officers to the farm for an investigation providing he were given “protection.” Fellon ,related, Gov. Walker was ad- vised, that he was “shanghaied” to the plantation in January, 19236, when his automobile, in which he was traveling northward from Florida with another negro, broke down nearby. There, he was quoted, he was forced to work without pay until two weeks ago. when he escaped 50 Held Forcibly, He Says. Fifty other negroes, according to his purported account, were being held forcibly on the 10,000-acre farm and worked in the fields under the super- vision of 25 armed guards. He was said to have related that he witnessed the killing of five negroes and could point out their graves on the planta- tion. Gov. Walker said he placed little credence in the story, but that he in- tended to investigate it thoroughly: He added that so far he has been able to obtain but meager information from the Danville chief of police concerning Fellon’s statements, indicating, how- ever, that he would communicate fur- ther with him. “It looks like some negro has con- fused the old Williams and Jim Smith cases. (two celebrated peonage cases in Georgia), both of which were brought to light many years ago,” the gover- nor said. “But I think the matter should be sifted to the bottom.” Dry King Under Indictment, Athens, Ga., June 4 (By A. P.).—Dr. W. R. King, prominent physician and farmer of Oglethorpe County, was in- dicted by a Federal grand jury here last November on charges of peonage, and is scheduled to go to trial at the term of Federal district court opening here Monday. The indictment charged that ne held @ number of negr«es and tvo or three white men in peonage for several months. . Dr. King, who has been at liberty uncer bond since the bill was returned, has denied the charge and plans to suysnamon more than 50 witnesses to ap- pear in his behalf. Oldest M. E. Minister Dies in South Carolina Charleston, 8. C., June 4 (By A. P.). The Rev. Dr. Samuel Adam Weber, 89, the oldest Methodist preacher in the State in the point of service, died here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leland ‘Moore. Dr. Weber, who entered the minis- try in 1859, retired from active work about 20 years.ago. Funeral services will be conducted in Columbia Monday by the Rev. R. E. Stackhouse, presid- ing elder. The pallbearers will’ be Co- lumbia clergymen. Dr. Weber had lived in Charleston since his retire- ment. Miss Bishop’s Estate Is Left to Relatives Special tq The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., June 4.—The will of the late Miss Louise H. Bishop, for nearly 50 years connected with the public schools of Washington, D. C., who died near here recently, was pro- bated today in the county clerk’s office. After leaving $200 to a grandniece, Alma Hallows, East St. Louis, Ill., she devised one-third of her estate jointly to Mrs. Louise B. Kiger and Jessie B. Bishop. The remaining two-thirds of the estate are left to her brother, Charles H. Bishop. administrator, gave bond of $14,000. . A. Borghi Is Seized _ ~* After Entering U. S. New York, June 4 (By A P.).— Armando Borghi, said to be a member | of. the Borghi family of Italy, which has been prominent in*radical anti- government activities for many years, was arrested for the immigration au- thorities last night while addressing a group of 500 Sacco-Vanzetti sympa- thizers in Brooklyn. Authorities say Borghi recently was forced to-.leave Italy because of his op- position to: Mussolini. regime and went Montreal, Canada. He eluded the Nuatigeatton authorities, they said, crossed the Canadian border and came to this city. Prisoners Saw Bars, Use Blanket in Flight Petersburg, | Va., June 4—Georg e Ash- more and Henry Gilbert, hese escaped from the city jail early this morning -by sawing two bars in their cell door. and two more in the window of their tier on the fourth floor. They then forced the grating oyer fhe wine | dow.. The ‘fugitives: down to the jail yard with an im- rovised ro of strips’ of their lankets. After reaching: the ground they scaled a eee wall which sur- rounds the jail. R. Brooke Clokey. Weare pleased to an- nounce to the many friends of Mr. Clo- key that he is again . associated with our sis Clothing -Depart- ment, where he will be pleased to greet them. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street SAVE MONEY ON oronkine PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORA MITE SG TL eree Li . Sh YTTCU ‘sa mul oa SMITHS TRANSFER ‘ STORAGE COMPAAY'S MODERN F | R E pe FR O O F BUILDING (313 Vou St. N.W. Ph. North 3343 Mrs. Kiger, qualifying as| then let themselves TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 215 Outside Rooms 3945 Connecticut Avenue Corner of Tilden Street, Entrance to Rock Creek Park New, Modern, Fireproof, Attractive Foyer, Pleasing Appointments, All Outside Rooms, Two Elevators; Three Exits, Charming Environments, Sweeping Lawns, Seautiful Trees and Shrubhbery. An acre of Ground, Plenty of Fresh Air, Excellent Bus and Trolley Service to Heart of. City. A. Few Apartments Still Available UNFURNISHED: 1. room and bath... --340 monthly 1 room, kitchen and bath. ..355 monthly 3 rooms, kitchen and hath, .8100 monthly t room, kitchen and bath. ..875 monthly 2. rooms, kitchen and hath,. .305 monthly (Fult Hotes Service Available at Moderate Cost) —Fable d’ state— Breakfast (week days, 7 to 9:20). Brenkfast (Sundays, 7. to 10330) ....cccccccsncecscesececes Dinner (week days, 6 Yo 8 Pp. mares pa gosceensc antes ee ens 75e and #1.00 Dinner (Sundays, 3. to. 6 p. m.) oseeee - $1.00 and $1.25 Monthly rate. brenkfast and dinner. datly and "Sundays deuce .. - 837.50 Operated by. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. . URNISHED: As if made to your measure! Wilbur Coon ‘Shoes. (pBDINARY shoes are made to ‘fit at twa@ points: “only—the length and the width: Wilbur Coon. special measurement’ shoes are made in every size~ and width to: fit at every point. No slipping at the ” heel or gaping at the sides in these scientifically correct s oes. And they come in the ‘ultra smart” styles you've always wanted to wear! For example, this graceful Strap Creation Pictured No. B17) In soft black kidskin or ee AR ey Eee SE RE aS . $8. 50: Tn Blak 5 Satin mand Drown " $9. 00» Width AAAA to. EEEE—Sizes 2 to WL

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: ” - = eZ ee =e - aes my A. . 4 d * “ y - i. a an a ¢ ’ | WO . - 2 7 * - . 4 7 £ ~ , ! f. +”. ee % - -*¢ . ’ ” A rs . “9 * a sor”, ed ee | - \ 7 ir . - , é tthe C “ 2 ak k o Te ve 7 - » e iy we es x 3 . are. % * ff p ee Fy ~~ - x , . 7 WP, 5 - a “4 P B= ‘ot ae ae j , . - - , * 0! re 4 aay, | Ui SUDDENLY, AGED 82 Ferner Lord of the British Treasury and Canada’s Governor General. CONSERVATIVE LEADER Clonmel, Tipperary, Ireland, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Marquis of Lansdowne, |. former lord of the British treasury and governor general of Canada from 1883 to 1888, died today at Newton Anner, after an illness of only a few hours, Henry Charles Keith ‘Petty Fitzmau- rice, fifth Marquis of Lansdowne, was one of the few remaining figures in the Victorian line of statesmen, and held many high offices. He was born Jaunary 14, 1845, eld- est son of the fourth marquis, and succeeded to the title in 1866. In 1869, he married Lady Maud Evelyn Hamil- ton, daughter of the first. Duke of Aber- corn. To them were born one son and two daughters. The marquis was lord of the treasury from 1869 to 1872, undersecretary for war from 1872 to 1874, undersecretary for India in 1880, governor general of Canada, 1883-1888; governor general of India; 1888-1893; secretary for war, 1895-1900; foreign secretary; 1900-1005, and mingister without portfolio, 1915- 1916. His heir is the Earl of Kerry. Lord Lansdowne made himself a part of the history of the world when, in 1902 while he was secretary of fore affairs in the Unionist administration of Premier Arthur James Balfour (now Lord Balfour) he negotiated with the late Viscount Hayashi, on his own re- sponsibility, and later signed with the approval of his government the first Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, Bal- four himself declared at the time that this subsequently famous agreement was “Lansdowne’s hobby.” Friends of his lordship cited the compact that made basic British policy as a crush- ing answer to those critics who sneered at him, really because, like his friend the late Duke of Devonshire (the dod- dering duke who won his parliamentary spurs as Lord Hartington) he was a man of odd ways and strong dislikes.” Lord Lamsdowne’s sudden death at this time weakens that ‘section of the British Conservative party which is openly seeking to revive an Anglo- Japanese ) strong-arm policy in Asia. LACEY FUNERAL TOMORROW. Painter, Member of Knights of Co- lumbus, Was Native of Maryland Funeral services for Owen 8S. Lacey, 52 years old, who died at his residence, 1200 G street northeast, following a long illness, will be held tomorrow . Morning from Holy Name Church, at 9 o'clock. The Rev. T. A. Calnan will ‘officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. — Mr. Lacey was -born in -Charles County, Md, For the last 40 years he has lived in this city. He was a painter. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Colum- bus, and the local painters’ union, members from which will serve as pall- bearers... Mr. Lacey is survived by his wife, Mrs, Rose Wilson Lacey; five daughters, Mrs. W. Juanita Brady, Mrs. Rose Diggs, Mrs. Mary Dorsey, Miss Lil- lian Lacey and Miss Dorothy Lacey; three sons, Charles, Francis and Harry Lacey; three brothers, Ford, Robert and William Lacey, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Bosworth. MONTGOMERY RITES TODAY. Burial to Be in Marion, 8. C., Woman Visiting in. Capital Puneral services for Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, 8. C., who died Friday at Garfield Hospital, will be held today in Marion. Burial also will be in that city. Mrs. Montgomery was visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery, at the Commodore, when stricken ill. Besides Thomas Montgomery, she is survived by another son of this city, Joha Kenly . Montgomery;, and three daughters, Miss Lebiel Montgomery, Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman and Mrs. Frank Broadnax, all 2, ot Marion. Chief Justice McCoy Plans Summer Court Ohief Justice Walter I. McCoy, of the District Supreme Court, yesterday an- nounced the summer schedule of the court. Justice Jennings Bailey and Justice Adolph A. Hoehling will sit in all.branches of the court from July 1 # July 21. The chief justice will sit from July 25 to August 16. Justice William Hitz will sit from August 17 to September 8. Justice Wendell P. Stafford and Justice Fred- erick L. Siddons will sit from Septem- ber 9 to October 1 for [ THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND. TIDE ee A. M. High tide. 12:06 32:21 Low tide. 6:15 17:12 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Saturday, June 4—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday increasing Clowdiness; not much change in temperature; moderate west and northwest winds. For Virginia: Fair Sunday; Monday increas- ing cloudiness, followed by rain io west por- tions; not mach change in temperature; mod- erate to fresh west and northwest winds. For Maryland: Partly cloudy Sunday; Mon- day increasing cloudiness: not much change in. temperature; fresh west and northwest The disturbance that was over Miseour! Fri- day night has advanced northeastward, being north of Lake Ontario, whence it will con- tinue to move northeastward, Oswego, 29.58 inches. Pressure remains low over New Mexi- eco and western Texas. vails' from Nova 20.18 inches, and is high and rising over the lains — and the upper Mississippi Valley, apid City, 30.24 inches. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred quite generally over middie and northern districts from th Mississippi Valley eastward and at scatter points in the west Gulf States, the middle and nort Rocky Mountain region and the north acific States. Temperatures hare ten from Wyoming northeastward to the upper ke region and have risen .over the Canadian northwest. e outlook is for partly overcast weather in States east of the ny River, with showers in New England and along the lower lakes on Sunday and for showers on Monday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf States. It will be slightly cooler on Sun- day in the east Gulf and portions of the South Atlantic States. Gan rises.......-4:43 Sun SOS. cccccceel: 23 Fiying Weather Forecast. Temperature—Midnight, 51; 2 a. m. a. m., 6 a. m., 57; 8 a. m., 50; 10 a. m., 50; 12 noon, 62; 2p. m., 68; 4 p 6 p. 66; Dp. m., Highest, "67; lowest, 57. 8 a. m., 77; 2 p. m., . m. fall (8 p. m, to 8 p. m.), 0.01. sunshine, none DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 310 degrees. Deficiency of - temperature since June 1, Accumulated Y Geteleden of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 5.16 inches Deficiency of precipitation since June 1, 1927, 0.42 inch. ; Pp. . Relative humidity— ; 8 m ain- Hours of Local Weather Report. Flying weather forecast for Sunday, June 5: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky, becoming overcast at times Sun- day; fresh west and northwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west a °F, feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- east sky Sunday; moderate west and north- west winds up to feet. Moundsville, W. Va.,.to Detroit, Mich.— Partly overcast to overcast sky Sunday, with risk of light rain in the morning; fresh west and northwest winds up to 5.000 fect. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; -moderate northwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.— Partly overcast sky Sunday; moderate west and northwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours ended 8 p. m. Saturday: Lowest Highest Fri. Sat. Rain- Sat. night. Washington a Atlanta,. Ga Atlantic City, N,.d.. Baltimore, Birmingham, Bismarck, Seen. Mass. f oe ne z0, I Cincimnati, Cheyenne Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, “chp Denver, Colo Des M Detroit, Mich. - eooorss: : 99: °° Galveston, ° Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Filia. SRRSSBSSSSSSSESES i) M Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La New York, N. North Platte, Nebr.. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland, Oreg. 70 Salt Lake City, Utah. = San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, oe Santa Fe, N. Savannah, =e Seattle, Was Springfield, it River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 4.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy. Man Cut in Street Fight. Slashed across the right cheek dur- ing an altercation in front of his home yesterday, Haywood Fuller, colored, 28 years old, 1208 Sixth street northwest, was severely injured and treated. at Freedmen’s Hospital. A short time later Benjamin A. Jackson, colored, 31 years old, 329 T street northwest, was arrested at the Second Precinct on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and accused of the stabbing. A SALE OF : rh AGA p. . te. ° Se te ~ is See “ae a oil = - Services for Retired Virgina Physician to Be Held at Church of Epiphany. Funeral services for Dr. BR. M. Slaugh- ter, 70 years old, 1430 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, who died at Mrs. Susan Howland’s Sanitarium, Silver. Spring, Md,, Friday, following a long illness, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from the Church of the Epiph- any. The Rev. Z. B. Phillips will officiate. Burial will be at Newington, | Fairfax County, Va. LEW DR. ee peg PLANNED TOMORROW am Sd JIN = 6 te WIT ERINA ES _ Sic Bist Rat me | REFL IND. UNCLAIMED — Former Consumers Have Until - January 1, 1928, to Fill Out Application. nde ear oo ree oer 384,000 OF POWER terday announced to the public. that $384,000 remains of the impounded Sind, of che: Potemaec” aciie Sete Dr. Slaughter, until som _retirement pany will about twelve years ago, Was physician near Alexandria, Ve., for years, where he had«one following his marriage to Miss Frances Innis, of fax County. He was an examiner on the Virginia State Medical Board ona treasurer for the Virginia State Medical Society for many years. He was one of the organizers of the Medical Society of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Mr. Slaughter was born in Madison County, Va. He attended for one year the University of Virginia. Later he graduated from the old College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons in Baltimore. Sur- viving him are three daughters, Miss Virginia Lemoine Slaughter, Miss Julia Bradford Slaughter, and Miss oy Innis Slaughter, all of Washington; a son, Robert Innis Slaughter, and a sis- ter, Miss Jane Chapman Slaughter. His wife died six years ago. W. H. ESTEY DIES; WAS HOUSE CLERK Son Finds Father Dead Bed; Capitol Employe 30 Years. — Wilbur H. Estey, 61 years old, dis- bursing clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, was found dead in-bed at his home, 3013 Eleventh street north- west, yesterday morning by his son, William Estey, 1416 U street northwest. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner, certified death from heart disease. Mr. Estey lived alone at his home. Besides his son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. L. B. Chisholm, of Cambridge, Mass. William Estey said that his father, although suffering from heart trouble, was in goed spirits when he saw him Friday at his office. Going to the Eleventh street house yes- terday morning, he found his father’s lifeless body. For the last 30 years Mr. Estey was employed in various capacities at the Capitol. He was recording secretary of the Republican State Voters. Associa- tion of the District, and formerly sec- retary to Representative Snell, of New York. He was a native of Port Henry, N. Y., and had lived at the Eleventh street address for more than 20 years. MOVEMENTS OF SfEAMSHIPS New York, June 4. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Volendam, from Rotterdam. SAIL MONDAY. Berlin, for Bremen. Resolute, for Hamburg. SAIL TUESDAY. ° Asia, for Beirut. Berengaria, for Southampton. Bergensfjord, for Bergen. Sac City, for Antwerp. REPORTED BY RADIO. Adriatic, from Liverpool; due at plier 60, North River, Sunday. Leviathan, for Southampton; due at pier 86, North River, Monda ay. Columbus, from Bremen; due at pie: 84, North River. Mon nday. Tuscania, from Havre; due at pier 54, North River, Monday. De Grasse, from Havre; due at pier 57. North River, Monday. Laconia, from Live “ig due at plier 56, North River, Monda Lituania, from Danzig; ' due at plier 5, Brooklyn, Monday. Cameronia, from Glasgow; plier 56, North River, Monday. Cleveland, from ‘Ham mburg; pier 84, North River, Monday. innesota, from London; due ‘at pier 58, North River, Monday. American Ship r, from London; due at Pinna North River, Monday. sholm, from Gothenburg; due at pier 97, N orth River, Monday. . Conte Rosso, m Genoa; pier 95, North River, Tuesday. La Bourdonnaise m Bordeaux; due at pier 99, North River. Tuesde ay. omeric, from wy ot Boe du 2 due at due at due at at 57, pier 59, North River, Wednesday. France, from Havre; due at piér North River, Wednesday. ' Six-Year-Old Girl Hurt by Auto. Run down by an automobile at M and Carrollberg streets southwest yes- terday, Isabella Greenwood, colored, 6 years old, 1259 First street southeast, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. She was treated: at Provi- dence Hospital and transferred to Chil- dren’s Hospital. The automobile was driven by Leonard Lanham, 29 vane old, 617.L street southeast. 2829, -Oo7A> s 4 ea, _@# Ast: os ~~ WwW . Ss IN , s ' SUMMER FROCKS EXCLUSIVELY STYLED, BEAUTIFULLY MADE . AND VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 15 4 $ $ : EIS special purchase displays for your selection the very smart- est frocks. for the Summer season and your’ vacation days. There are lovely new tub silks, georgettes, flat crepes, crepes de chine and combinations. Tailored, tiered and pleated styles. ‘Wonderful prints. and new plain colors, including white and navy, in’ misses’, women’s and special sizes for the larger women, A SALE OF SUMMER FROCKS, ‘12° UARANTEED. washable Tub Silks and. Linens, in the new stripes and fancies: Charmingly made and just the styles | extra: sizes. z a he . ares tong on my et as P eo ee a tN a ERE Lipo Wig hn, PO br RES Fe “Se ’ Sh, 2 _ ts Serica aes Rowan ere yee . Pa ae to make you look. your best. Misses’ sizes, women’ s sizes at 987.999 F St. NW. peat Scie ice ¢ ie me Boks whom rebates are dué from this fund have until the first of next year to file their claims, the commission an- nounced, adding ‘that the company has sent out application blanks to the last- known addresses of former consumers, | _, that few .blanks were returned filled out, but several hundred letters were returned undelivered by the postoffice. Cosmopolitan Clubs Form Federation At a convention of the Cosmopolitan Clubs of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia held in the Occi- dental Hotel yesterday the Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the Capital District was - The conven- tion was called by Cleaton D. Rabey, of Norfolk, Va., international president of the club. At the opening, of the convention Philip Buettner, first president of. the Cosmopolitan Club here, was elected by acclamation district governor. Follow- the convention he relinquished the office. The officers elected were: James J. Fulton, of Baltimore, district gover- nor; Roy W. Dudley, Norfolk, Va., lieutenant governor; George ; of Richmond, Vs., secretary; Paul Davis, of Washington, treasurer; Feco Shepherd, of Richmond, Va., sergeant- at-arms, “and Gordon Bonnette, of Washington; William Stockhauser, of Baltimore, Md., and William P. Mason, of Norfolk, Va., members of the ex- ecutive board. ig ae ane soe The Public Utilities‘Commission yes- ; Ne tw “5 ~ i SPS = Pasa =! Tk c R. R. H. Cc. G. and H, y =) Mary and Hattie 1. "hDellos” y. “LICENSED TO MARRY. Russel Galla rezen Rev. H. M. H Ralph ghn, Vau both of Fairfax, Va. ¥. Fre le, Va., and The , 22, of Dunnesvil e, 21, of Howerton, Va. 6,“ and Hattie Enzor,. 27, he Rev. H. M. Hennig. 24, Thal Katheryne v. Carson, 27. Paul L. Mathias, 22, ind. Margare?S. Bean, Cc suitiem L. ae rhe 24; = 5 eee a «? Hoary J. CPowoty 83, at gins, 24. and Miers. = end Matearey M. Big- ~ Che Beverley ys oh “ia, and Grace. y. Divine, 22, of Ballston. The R H. M. Hen nig. Leroy Holtz, 22, and "Mery F. Saeener viii: 26. Th . e Rey. W. 8S. Thomas. DEATHS REPORTED. som Deyarman Turner, 87 yrs., 3122 New- ark 65 Marie oesee, 84 yrs., 1754 Columbia rd. Jessie Edmonston Dalley, 77 yrs., 5330 Colo- rado ave. nw, Julia Emerson Horn, 74 yrs., Prov. Hospl. John Garry, 66 yrs., Little Sister of the oor. ; Seymour M. Jones, 59 yrs., Geo. Univ. Hospl. William J. Creamer, 58 yrs., ave. ne. Harry’ L. Burrows, Hospita Reverdy Johnson Clagett, 1646 Trinidad Geo. Wash, 821 N. 52 yrs., 50 yrs., . ave. Broderick Keaton, 47 yrs., Sibley Hospl. Maggie Smith, Lavrona Rhones, Christine Johnson, 7 yrs., Ww Jackson, 5 months, ave. ne. 7 yre., Ollie Williams, 30 Gallinger Hosp). yrs., Freedmen’s Hospi. yrs., Tubercuosis Hosp. Geo, Univ. hiosypl. 4826 Deane responsible positions are new Cl you want qui 1a th held that were secured through. Post Get the t of ne y by shoning Main 42 an : PATCHED ‘AUTO TOP 20. TRIPS CAR THIEVES |3 Two ‘Men. Arrested for Theft of Motor Vehicle From ~-0Street Man. a... A patched automobile top yesterday the afrests of Stanley G. Gray, 23 “rence old, 3333 M street northwest. a Preston H. A few days. ago O street sorthwest. reported the theft of his automobile, which had a patched Milton D. Smith and Pa- E. Fondahl, of the ,» noticed an automo- bile with a patched top being driven on M street near Wisconsin avenue northwest, and took the two occupants into custody. The top was identified “ police say, confessed to stealing and stripping the automobiles of Harding and Charles ©. Busey, 1820 Thirty-seventh street northwest. Lovell told police that in addition he took the car of Dr. T. C. Jones, 2222 Q street northwest. Three charges of grand lar- ceny and violating section 826-B of the District of Columbia.code were placed against Lovell and two charges against Gray. Reopening Air Mail Contract Is Refused (By the Associated Press.) A two-months’ examination of the award of a contract to the National Air Transport, Inc., to carry air mail between Chicago and New York dis- closes no reason to reopen the award, Comptroller General McCarl has ruled. The North American Airways, Inc., headed by Charles A. Levine, backer of the Bellanca flight, submitted a bid of $1.23, as compared with the Henderson bid of $1.24 a pound, but the Postoffice Department objected vigorously to awarding a contract to Levine’s cor- poration. The: National Air Transport, Imc., will take over the New York-Chi- cago air service August 1 Backward Weather Conditions Compel a Most Sensational Sacrifice Colored Kid Shoes OST ‘fashionable shoes a woman may wear this Summer. lutely needed to complete color effects in dress or sports cos- o a large extent, will supplant whites. Yet, we’re badly over- stocked because of so much cool and rainy weather. selling schedules have not been met. move them immediately, entirely disregarding former prices. Frightful tumes. loss for us—but golden opportunity for you! 1.200 Pairs reduced from $10, $12.50, Rose Blush $13.50, $14.50 & $16.50 Blonde Beige -Hence, we're determined. to ’ Abso- Our weekly Parchment Water Lily Grays Fqsi 9,200 Pairs reduced $6.50, Aa J y co a ae if : fie €:] So ay ‘ we! ee 2 r . ¢ * . - ‘ ¢ 7 ’ . $ f ‘ 7 et y, : 438 “kde Pe A from $8.50, $10 stores pete” F 9d floor. ~ and other colors in dozens of charming designs 1,500 Pairs - reduced from $4.50, $6.50, $8.50 ae 7 ' . . A - A + + +++. +4. + »»»> “ain ks Ab >» ee » A oe se PS OY OO ae ted: Pn eee oe Sale of Covered-Top Card Tables Built very strong —folds up flat. Leatherette covered, well braced. $1.19 No Phone Orders. Cedar Chests Certainly you will want your winter things free from moths when you take them out next year, and the cedar chest is the thing. Not only does it serve this purpose, but it does admirably as a general utility chest for linens and other things. 33-inch size... .$8.05 36-inch size. ..$11.05 45-inch size. ..$15.05 All Sizes in Stock— All Reduced. EASY TERMS. Dressers Made by leading manufacturers. Many left out of $150 and $200 Bedroom Suites. Well built of gen- uine finely grained walnut. veneers and other woods. 3 ‘Drawers with large mirror. 95 4 Drawers with large mirror 6.95 Extra large with big mirror $24.50 EASY TERMS. Sale of “Heywood- Wakefield” Go-Carts, Strollers & Sulkies Doctors advise you to keep babies out- riages that are: dur- able-.and comfort- able. Get your mil- ‘ion-dollar baby one of these specials. VATCH SHOP ‘@RU EN WATCHES [deal Graduation Gifts for Boys and Girls. Moderately Priced 1322:G St. N.W. Expert Watch Repairing STUDEBAKE =F . Us to Let. You Drive I Phone Potomac 1631° Graduate MeCormick Medical College PEERLESS FURNITURE co. | AN a iy f ‘regu ae r and $50, ‘Th 829 7th St. N.W. Sale of Simmons Day Beds A very useful gift for the home. This day bed with mat- tress pad and cre- tonne’ valance, opens up into a full size bed. Without ends, $13.95. With metal rails and posts at end, two dollars more. A super-bar- gain. $13.95 EASY TERMS. Guaranteed Oil. Stoves Thousands of homes now use this won- derful oil stove. You can bake, broil or fry with perfect sat- isfaction. 2-Burner Cabinet tyle $14.95 Shelf Extra EASY TERMS. Sale of Radio Cabinets: Nothing makes a finer June Bride Gift. | These Server Cabi- nets are all from suites that sold reg- ularly from $150 $300. Ideal: as Radio Cabinet. Well built of finely graine veneers and. er . woods. ‘Your choice at $7.95 Limited Quantity. Sale of Wood ‘Beds All bow-end style, hardwood construc- tion and finished © - $35, $40 hese are left phe from. high- priced Sui ites. Your. choice bi sidl Keyes Crawtned Gilnases Witted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES | Eyesight Specialiat 400-410 MeLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts, N.W. nm PRICES SLASHED to close out every ODD PIECE in our stock! Incoming shipments are on the way—room must be made to receive them. Naturally, it is necessary for us to clear away all “few of a kind,’ “floor samples’ and “broken lots.’’ Prices have been cut to the quick to sell these items in a hurry! Occasional Tables: So many occasional tables are chosen as wedding gifts. This one would make any bride happy. In wal- nut finish, made of choice hardwoods. $8.95 EASY TERMS. Refrigerators Now is the time to buy your refrigera- tors. Nationally known ice savers. Easily cleaned, with all. white interiors, Sanitary. odorless and fully guaran- teed. Top-Icer, $11.05 Side-lcer, $18.05 Sale of Ward- robes and Chests Because some of. our customers could wholesale cost, T'wo-door Wardrobe, ~, $17,95. I'wo-door Chifforobe, $22.50. Chifforette, $14.95. Chest of Drawers, $9.75 ; EASY TERMS, Phonographs With all the most ful machines. with the mellow tone, in beautiful hardwood — cabinets finished in . rich mahogany. Portable Style, $29.50 © Cons e. eeee ee - : ‘Upright eenpneee All on. Easy . Terey ie Sas

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- 4 ‘ - * e > | , ¥ . , ¢ > oh ss - my j - - ¢ . ‘ > - ae a or ; 4 1 Pot ‘wr 7¥ A : _ : ‘v Oo ‘Se eer) ee, f@ ay ° at a a j " . - . 4 * Yd ~~? oe ae iJ a a ¥ , * r a 7 > : _ 7 “ ‘« a ; rel st ~ , ; {- ; . y iad ot - s . A e*« . : a: Hhinhin 7 _ - 7 ' - . ' + § it : ’ ; es ees . ’ ‘ ‘ Se -e eo : : HELE ® Sint bee - 4 * ‘ > : *, ERTL: - -- ; 5 ae 7) , i . . - *% i ~ . Lay « y as — “ae w, oe . 7 ey ae - J , >; »y at Le. “Uy F : 4 @ . 7 - - ~ 4 + Ps . ~~. ai3 B : : . , , ; q ~ - 4 ~ . —— ‘4 _— : . i en’ " : - . - ont aii “> .™ ren =. _ _— ann = "e ‘4 - A - ane “te Pe . rie : tr , t > OF PEKING RELATED BY FORMER MARIE Daneil Daly, Now in Reserve, Tells Hwo Allies Fought Chinese Day and Night. SNIPERS PICKED OFF BY AMERICAN RIFLEMEN Little Yankee Force Held Tartar Wall Against the Furious Charges. No motor launch with a machine gun spitting away in its bow rushed in the Marine landing party. Not under the black muzzles of the big guns of the Chinese forts that ringed Taku Harbor. That would have been too much like a terrier tackling an ele- phant. The 50 Marines who had gone down the sides of the Newark and the Oregon crouched below decks in-:a barge, kept as quiet as so much cargo and sweated. A recruit by the name of Daniel Daly did some extra sweating, ‘being a rookie, in spite of the fact that it al- ready had been impressed upon him that “a private Marine don’t carry no water.” He felt the weight of those fort guns under which the barge was sliding slowly bearing down on him, and it struck him that he might soon be carrying entirely too much water. But the forts let the innocent-ap- pearing barge by in anticipation of 4 coming difference with the foreign warships in the harbor—a difference in which the forts were to be badly out- argued. The barge huddled into shore and the detachment which was to be the first legation guard had landed on Chinese soil. Then and Now. That was 27 years ago, and China was front-page news in every Ameri- can newspaper as the cable filtered in word that the Boxer rebellion had burst into «flame. Amerigan warships were streaking through the China Sea or anchored in the harbors. Native unrest had disturbed Shanghai, and Russia, it was rumored, had an intriguing fin- ger in the pie. Dispatches from Peking were ominous. Again there is war in China and the warships are there. Business is not as usual in Shanghai, and there is a whole Russian hand in the pie. American marines are under arms on shore and their commanding general recently has taken the road to Peking followed in 1900 by the first legation guard. He is bound to see that the way is kept open and that in the chaos of China today history shall not repeat itself with a second terrible siege of the foreign legations in the Chinese capi- tal. It took two expeditions to open that way once it was closed in June of 1900 -—the first hurled back, the second suc- cessful only after heavy fighting and in the nick of time. The‘story of the epic siege it raised is worth recounting, and none can tell it better than a ma- rine who marched into Peking with the original guard, there to win the first of the two medals of honor he now wears. In the Reserve Now. Daniel Daly, sergeant major, U. 5. M. C., is in the reserve now and near fetirement. His hair is snow-white, but his eyes are as keen and direct, his mouth as firm and his manner as alert as ever, and he is still on the job as a guard in a Wall Street bank, a detail which an astonishing number of oki marines hand themselves, probably as thé least abrupt break from the old life in the sérvice. His muscles look still hard under his civilian suit, in the lapel of which is the white-starred blue ribbon which represents the Medal of Honor, twice won by mighty few men. He might also wear ribbons for the D. S&S. C., the Navy Cross, the Me- daille Militaire and others, but that blue ribbon is enough to stand alone. It was in Tientsin soon after the barge landing that Dan Daly first found out that marines could be translated into at least three other languages— “English and French and Rooshkies.” The Chinese furnished the lot of them with a train for Peking, suavely insist- ing all the while that the situation was well in hand and the legations had no real need of any guard at all, Never- theless, the marines entrained and reached Peking that night. Chinese were lined up along the streets, but they were fairly quiet, Daly recalls. He had no way of knowing that they were reflecting on the an- cestors of the “foreign devils” for many generations back. Daly would have liked to look them over, but the detach- ment was double-timed to be first to arrive in Legation street. There they seemed welcome. Legations Knew Danger. ‘They most certainly were. Most of the legations’ personnel, missionaries ‘and native Christians in the com- pounds, could recognize by that time that without those guards they and their women and children were not far out of the grasp of the Boxe> headsmen and torturers. Behind those marines the road to Peking clamped shut and Peking coiled itself like a dragon sround the lega- tions in i'- midst,.a dragon whose scales now were not only Boxers but imperial troops as well. For Daly and every other able- »died man began one long tour of guard duty, with little re- lef; © month and a half of barricad- ae calls, charges, sniping and bom- ment. In the course of the next eighteen years Daly vas to be under fire from time ’o time, but never under such a variety of missiles, cannon balls, bullets, arrows, spears and stones. rin Ret ~ is 4 The only vestige ever found of Fred Mitier, Post Staff the ill-fated coast stees pher. guard cutter Tampa, blown up by a German submarine with the loss of its com- mander and entire crew only a few weeks before the close of the war. The boat-plate shown above, which was attached for identifi- cation to one of the Tampa’s whaleboats, was washed ashore on the coast of Wales, near where the Tampa was destroyed, in 1924, and is now on exhibition in the Treasury Building. though a minister, who had under- taken the duty, milked the one cow for all she was worth. And the terrific hall of lead which the Chinese poured into the narrowing circle of the lega- tions’ defense began to melt down the ranks of the fighting men. From the barricades of the Americans, English, French, Japanese, Germans, Austrians, Russians and Italians wounded soldiers and civilian volunteers streamed stead- ily to the hospital, where a clever Ger- man surgeon operated on a kitchen table. The dead went to hasty graves. No Relief From Fire. A “They kept at us night and day, night and day,” Daly narrates. “We was on duty practically all the time and slept when we could. We were barricad- ing all the time and always strengthen- ing our: position. Got so that when they’d be banging away we'd be easy, and when they was quiet we knew they was up to some devilitry. “The Chinks had artillery, but we had none to amount to anything to answer with. We had to come back with rifle fire. Me? I was a pretty good shot. I kept one of their guns clear for three hours one morning.” That meant that Daly lined up his sights on a Chinese cannon, picked off the gunners and all morning, in spite of the snipers who were working on him and kept other gunners from man- ni the piece. “At last we got us a cannon,” Daly resumed. “We dug up an old smooth- bore 3-inch, and used in it Rooshian powder, English shell and Jap fuses. Called it ‘the International.’ A gun- ner’s mate, named Joe Mitchell, a good man, too—him and a marine named ‘Brigham’ Young and a gunner’s mate named Westermark and others ran that thing up to a Chink barricade and touched it off and silenced them fellers for hours.” Rifles Main Reliance. But it rested mainly with the rifies 0 fthe besieged to defend the under- manned walls and barricades of the compounds and to stop the Chinese rushes. The sharpshooting of the Amer- icans on the Tartar wall and at other posts won the admiration of the allies. “The Boxers thought at first they couldn't be killed. ey changed their minds,” Daly declared. “Some of them were good shots themselves. I saw a Rooshian get shot as he watched through a loophole, and that wasn't bad shooting. We used the Lee straight-pull rifie that shot a bullet as thin as a pencil, and we were all the time sniping. There was a feller named Turner, who was the best shot I ever saw. He got nineteen of ’em one morning. Kept track and knocked ’em out of windows and off the walls and roofs.” A curious account by an Englishman describes the work of the American sharpshooters. Some of the best shots of the Marines had been sent. for to silence Chinese riflemen whose fire was causing casualties in the British: Lega- tion compound, Sharpshooters at Work. “The six men who came over went deliberately to work ‘in a very charac- teristic way. They split into pairs and each pair got, by some means, binocu- lars. After a quarter of an hour they settled down to work, lying on their stomachs. . Then when the quarry was located by the man with the binoculars and the man with the rifle had finished asking a lot of play- ful questions so as to gain time the first shots were fired. The Marines armed with binoculars were not elated unduly by any one shot, but merely re- ported progress in a_ characteristic American fashion—that is, by a system of chaffing. . - Sometimes it took an hour, or even two, to bring down a single man; but no matter how long the time necessary might be the Americans Stayed patiently with their man until) the sniper’s life’s blood was drilled out of him by those thin pencils of Lee Sstraight-pull bullets. Once and once only did excitement overtake a linked pair I was watching. “They had already knocked over two of the enemy aloft in a tree, and were attacking a third, who only showed his | head occasionally above a roof-line when he fired, and who bobbed up and down with lightning speed. The sole thing to do under the circumstances was to'calculate when the head would reappear, So the man with the binocu- lars calculated aloud for the benefit of the man with the rifle, and soon, in safety below the wall-line, a curious group had collected to see the end. Got Quarry at Last. “But it was a hard shot and a disap- pointing one, since it was essential not to scare the quarry thoroughly by smashing the roof line instead of the head, So the bullets flew high, and although the sharpshooter was com- forted by the remarks of the other |. man, no progress was made, Then sud- denly, the rifleman fired, on an in- spiration, he said afterwards, and lo! and behold the head and shoulders of a Chinese brave rose clear in the air and he tumbled backwards. “Killed, by G—! Killed by G—!” swore the man with the binoculars ir- reverently, and well content with their morning’s work, the two climbed down and went away.” The siege grew more desperate, with 24-hour tours of duty up on the wall for [nn Daly and the other “private Tartar marines.” A nasty — \ the were two desperate nights at the bar- ricades when massed to coun firing and you Chinks to fire in volieys,” Daly knew it was the relief.” Americans Scale Walls. | sorte relief column of the allies had , na : ough their throug Tientsin p> | under nit . one yard ¥ ‘ . *) ae Aa? : a pera” ae : ~T > > ay tat wee, Pat by on y the women of the ’ Bat - ORFF jas a gunnery AMERICAN’S SLAYER ARRESTED IN MEXICO U. S. Embassy Not Notified of Shooting of Brewer, Once Foobtall Star. Mexico City, June 4 (By A. P.).—Dis- patches from Guadalajara r td Rigel aah party Hi a4 Seg aha gi! ; Ph ee Pe ee ‘ , vr : Pat. an m av xj p PAS Tal TP POTTY Y ad es _ om ~WL0lL © % 4 ® pdt, epenye ce a a OO * xt; re : Ms oo Drape yin ede poe ay } £6 et : i . ue s ar oe ‘—_ : ‘ Pai " mn : ee 14g gi EO Ae Dt 4 PBR a Bs ae ee be Re Qe Ae ik eee eg rr ing and killing Arthur Brewer, an oy i gh ya enough to serve |. ON ENGLISH COAST Were Members of Crew of Tampa Sunk by Ger- man Submarine. CUTTER’S BOAT PLATE WAS WASHED ASHORE | Vessel Made Noteworthy Rec- ord in Convoy Service During War. While the thousands of. American graves in France, England and in er European countries, were being remem- bered with tributes of flowers on Memorial Day, somewhere along the coast of England were the graves of two unknown American sailors who could not be decorited because their place of burial is unknown. They, with one other, were the only members of the crew of the ill-fated Coast Guard cutter Tampa ever found— of a crew of 115 men who sailed for port at night to be swallowed up in darkness. Some months afterward what was thought to have been two members of the crew, dressed in United States naval uniforms, were found floating near the English coast,.and on the coast were buried somewhere, It is thomght they were buried in a local cemetery in some English seacoast hamlet. They had been in the water so long that their identification tags had disappeared, but as unknown American sailors were given honorable burial. | Find Third Body. Several months afterward another body, thought to be a member of the crew, was found, it is said, and was brought to this\country, and buried in Long Island. It has never been possible to remem- ber with flowers on Memorial Day these two representatives of the Tampa's crew Who were given a resting place in English soil. Flowers are sprinkled by airplane on Memorial Day on the spot where the Tampa went down in mem- ory of their fellow seamen. ‘s Over in the Treasury Building, among a number of exhibits in a glass-topped mahogany case, there is the only rem- nant ever found of the ill-fated Tampa. It is a small brass plate marked “U. 5. Coast Guard, Boat No. 718,” and was attached as a means of identification to one of the whale boats of the Tampa, a small boat that operated from the larger vessel. Boat Plate Found. There is a bit of history attached to this boat plate. It was washed ashore, and was picked up by the son of @ member of the English life-saving service. f The father turned the plate over to the English authorities, who in turn referred it to the American Ambassa- dor. It was sent by the ambassador to the State Department here in Wash- ington, and, at last, found a place among the exhibits in the Treasury. There was a fragment of wood at- tached to the plate. The wood was detached, and it is not known where it is. The wood and plate were all of the Tampa that was ever found, so com-~ pletely, did the German submarine’s torpedo do its deadly work. The loss of the Tampa caused the Coast Guard to suffer a greater per- centage loss than any American unit engaged in the war. The loss of the Coast Guard was 1.74 per cent of all engaged, while the battle losses of the Army, excluding the Marines, was 1.425 per cent of those engaged. Captain Also Lost. Wit@ the Tampa’s crew was lost her Pin, Av Capt. Charles Satterlee, He was @ relative of the late Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, former Bishop of Washington. ; Aiootsineg to Capt. W. J. Wheeler, who commanded the Coast Guard cut- ter Seneca, which, with the Tampa and several others, was engaged during the war in escorting convoys of ships from Gibraltar to Great Britain, the Tampa left her last convoy of vessels about 60 miles from shore, and started, in accordance with instructions, toward the port of Milford Haven, Wales. From the point at which the Tampa left the convoy to port, according to Capt. Wheeler. the vessels of the con+ voy were escorted by- vessels from the port, There was no truth,’ he declared. in the statement publishedygat the time that the Tampa left.the convoy against orders. It was some time after the Tampa had left that those on board the vessel of the convoy heard two loud explosions in the direction in which the Tampa had gone. According to Capt. Wheeler, there is no doubt that the Tampa was sunk by a German submarine. It was learned, he said, that the German submarine U-53 reported that it had sunk the Seneca, his own vessel, at that time and place, . | The submarine, Capt. Wheeler ex- plained, could easily have mistaken the Tampa for the Seneca. Besides “listening-in” stations along the shore reported détecting the presence. of an enemy submarine in the vicinity of the place where the Tampa was destroyed at the time the explosions occurred. The Tampa was destroyed in Bristol Channel, Capt. Wheeler said. Service Is Commended. Just three weeks before, Rear Ad- miral Niblack, commanding the United States naval forces at Gibraltar, had | disabled, was siwaye ready when called upon, and that only one minor request for re had ern received from her. ; ty o ‘ p ‘ oe wi 4 re eu . es 42) % ahs , prrt fasts 0 u SAVE AE Ae con Na a : I bs > oe ey Ss 2 “yt a 7 ‘ BE : 2’ les ; ait ve % i? ea Pe AS PN ie | ear AY 6 FO a PF hgr n the | ' e aac? ¢ : iy , ' ie aie wr, Pp rte aah” Rg TAP ARE wep, PS ney art «Nae —— z h ats | |- 4 j t ad 7 * i Moga’ tu : * ek” WhO of ' Sa Bee gb tie st or Pe pn us ee Po at Te # ‘s , ~ ak re 55 t . st, eat F in : as + + ua » ‘ ¥ ] ' * ’ é OF ENE London Has Power Over Other Lands as Guarantor of Locarno Treaty. ITALY RULES BALKANS WITH BRITISH APPROVAL Hostile Ring Around Moscow Being Closed, It Is Held; France in Favor. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 4.—England’s break of diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia—the climax of a long series of diplomatic developments—again brings to the foreground the whole problem of Russia and Europe. It is impsosible as yet to foresee with precision the full effect of England’s action on Rus- sia’s international position and on the tide of events.in Europe. It is quite evident, however, that Soviet Russia is in grave danger of complete inter- national isolation. In a large sense Soviet Russia is already isolated in Eu- rope. By her own policy of interna- tional intrigue and aloofness from the League of Nations she has imposed iso- lation upon herself. The gravity of England's action, taken frankly in defense of British im- perial interests; may be discerned in the sharp change of tone in the utter- ances of Soviet diplomats and the Bol- shevist press. Until very recently Mos- cow was untiring in proclaiming to the world the successes of its diplo macy. Having won political recogni tion from nearly all leading countries and expecting a change of policy in this direction on the part of.the United States, Soviet spokesmen and the Soviet press proudly attributed Moscow’s suc- cess to the growing power and prestige of the Soviet government. Today the leaders of Soviet Russia speak in still louder voice of the con- spiracy of isolation engineered against Soviet Russia by British and other powers, Once more we hear from Mos- cow about plans of new intervention movements against Russia designed to cripple or destroy the Soviet regime. Other Breaks Possible. Whether England will succeed in ac- complishing this isolation still may be an open question, but the very fact that it is being discussed seriously in the European press is already an event of very great importance. Dispatches from London and other European cap- itals speak of the coming break with Russa by France, Italy and possibly even Germany. It appears that Europe is preparing to reconsider radically the whole Rus- sian problem. The declaration in the Chamber of Deputies of Minister of the Interior Sarraut “with the consent of the Poincare cabinet,” denouncing Soviet intrigue and conspiracies in France and French colonial possessions and urging measures for the protec- tion of the nation’s security, is symp- tomatic of probable radical changes in French policy with regard to Russia. Italy’s recognition of the annexation of Bessarabia by Roumania, which was a direct slap at Soviet Russia, is another link in the chain of events entering into the break between London and Moscow. That the break followed im- mediately upon the visit of President Doumargue and Premier Briand to England lends color to the opinion that Engiland’s action was taken in agree- ment with the French government and that it is only one act in the big Russo- European drama now being slowly un-~- folded to the world. The world is ap- parently again face to face with a re- vival of open hostilities between Europe and Soviet Russia. The connection between the visit of Doumergue and Briand to London with the Russo-British break becomes all the more real when we recall that Musso- lini’s ratification of the annexation of Bessarabia by Roumania followed the meeting betwen the Duce and Cham- berlain. “Divide and Rule” Policy. The European chacelleries are well supplied with material against Soviet Russia should they, like England, find it necessary to justify a break with Moscow. The sins complained of by England against the Bolshevists have been committeed in equal measure against other European powers and when you add to this the play of “national interests” referred to diplo- matically by the Temps, the full seri- ousness of the situation so far as Rus- sia is concerned becames apparent. In its nationalist-ffmperialist policy Soviet Russia has been operating on the old principle of “divide and rule,” of playing one European nation against another, or rather, of playing the con- quered against the victors. In its Com- munist policy Soviet Russia has sought to fan the.forces of chaos and. disinte- gration in all countries. Both efforts were directed at the one goal of “world revolution.” It is quite correct to’say that Soviet Russia never would Have broken through the “cordon sanitaire” thrown around her by the allies if Europe had had the power to maintain it. The “cordon sanitaire” was broken not be- cause of Russia's strength, but because of Europe’s weakness. Because Europe was weak and for a. long time divided against itself Soviet Russia was able to pursue. unhindered its game of “world revolution.” The revolution failed—the European or was strong enough to resist the baccili of Bolshevism—but the soviet government did manage to gain a series of diplo- matic victories, by compelling the offi- cial recognition of nearly all European countries and concluding a series -of trade agreements. Sought Long Loans in Vain. The purpose of these maneuvers was twofold—to obtain substantial finan- cial assistance from abroad wherewith See special used one rebuilt Bem e on e as- INTERNATIONAL MOTOR _ ‘TRUCK AGENCY — BREAK . ‘Harris & Ewing. CLAUDE W. OWEN, Chairman of the Boosters trip which members of the Merchants and Man- ufacturers Association will take down the Potomac River to Norfolk, Va., June 17. More than 250 persons will make the trip. to strengthen the position of the Soviet government at home and to erect be- hind the immunity of official diplo- matic position a network of agencies for subversive Communist propaganda. Events have proved, however, that the diplomatic victories achieved by the Bolshevists in gaining the official rec- ognition of many countries have been hollow, Pyrric victories, for to this day the Soviet government has sought in vain for long-term loans to buttress its tottering internal economic struc- ture. On the other hand, the communist organizations built up by the Soviet government in all countries are no longer a danger to Europe. On the con- trary, Europe is now strong enough to say to the Bolshevists that the day of reckoning has come. The British break is the first move in Europe’s presentation of its bill of indictment against the Soviet regime. So long as the Franco-German rap- prochement remains founded on the Locarno treaties, which are inextricably bound up with England’s guaranty, neither Germany nor France could, even if they would, throw off Britain's guardianship. To do so would be to jeopardize their security. For an indef- inite period of time Locarno must re- main a matter of life and death both for Germany and France. Italy and Balkans. In the Balkans Italy is master, with the support and approval of England. Italy is gradually assuming the posi- tion occupied in the Balkans by the former Austro-Hungarian empire. She is not only successfully surrounding Jugoslavia with a ring of hostile states, but is barring Russia’s road to the Bal- kan peninsula. by her ratification of the annexation of Bessarabia to Rou- mania and the Italo-Roumanian mili- tary alliance, which, according to sig- nificant reports, may be transformed into an Italo-Roumanian-Polish al- liance, with the possible inclusion of Hungary, already bound to Italy by treaty. . At the proper moment, if England should find it necessary, Italy will break diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. Such an act, however, would be a mere formality, for to all practical intents and purposes, Soviet Russia is already paralyzed so far as her action and influence in the Balkan peninsula are concerned. Berlin Still Is Neutral. There remains the question of Ger- many. Will she follow England in the break with Russia? The German DB DD 2o22 Od 99 How OLD is Your ag | Water i, ~~ eee Rowdy | ee al be ia 4 JS | eine ‘ grapes eres foreign office and the % e eg wet “ ' German. press ess strict neutrality in the Russo- fight. Can this neutrality be ended for a price? There are ‘indica- tions that it can. Important negotia- tions are reported to be under way be- tween London and’ Warsaw for the un- ton of Lithuania and Poland. Both countries are said to be sympathetic to the plan.. The plan is to te Poland and solute autonomy and its own incial capital at Vilna. Vilna, it will be re- membered, is Lithuania’s irredenta. With Polish-Lithuanian unity consum- mated, Poland teceivés an outlet to the sea through Memel.. England's aim, it is declared, is to prevail upon Poland to returm to Germany the Polish corri- dor in exchange for this arrangement. The price Germany is to pay is a break with Russia. That France would not be averse to such @ plan is altogether probable. For it presupposes no weakening of Poland jwhile curtailing Germnay’s aspirations for revenge and binding Germany still closer to the West. Thus the ring around Russia is being closed. The policy begun by the Bol- shevists in November, 1917, which brought Russia to the peace of Brest- Litovsk now bids fair to find its con- clusion im another Brest-Litovsk, on an 4immense international scale. Ordered Out by Girl, ‘He Plunges 4 Floors New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—Mario Spirito has a broken heart and broken ankles. He says he proposed marriage to Filomena Mariot in her fourth- story apartment, and, rejected, acci- dentally fell from a window. She says she ordered him out and he jumped. ooy a. and ested in the | ultimate and ; permanent | satisfaction of | 4 ‘ TRIPLE PATENT SUCTION SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 4402 FIS= *20.= *105 MAIDS IN ATTEND.- ANCE ENTR GRADUATE The entire dentistry. eenet DR. F Ge 6 Pp. M Loo or the Be Sure You Get Into the - es) we ' ; & ‘ , Z t Fe fi. ; - “4 Hey ‘ u + 1 st * " My > rane ny = el ae ae sa " pe. SO. Fee OF on 8 tie \ 3 . Beh: enh il fore , ae > Sided “ - ‘a ° . . Vee 2 ” 4 7 ¥ 4 Lithuania, according the latter ab- || OT holds himself personally responsible for all work 7 his office each patient. His prices are the lowest c 4 Ms ; Z stent Ww. e real- Nataral Loo « . king _Piates Our ly high-class : service. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF GOOD, HONEST ANCE NEXT TO KAY’S JEWELRY AND REGULAR DENTISTS ARE IN N EADIN OR YOUR ATTENTI + eh ge for Extracting When Other Work Is e ' . M. Name DR, FREIOT and ADDRESS Right Office of a new onet See ad, O44 page » classified. International Motor Truck Agency’ 3 Better Cooking and in Less Time Wilco That’s the result you get when meals are prepared on ne Chambers Fireless Gas Range and then, too, the whole family will be more evenly satisfied with the result of your effort. Investigate for Your Future Comf ort. 4 Chambers Fireless Gas Range Co. 403 1ith St. N. W. Open Evenings Till. 8:30 ao * Am Responsible As When in need of dentistry, which nase and well-being, you should s 80 necessary to health, appear- select a dentist of known skill and done -— is inter- , > q ] 7 , ] J - }Gold Crown and Bridge | Work Per Tooth, $5, $6; —— Large Electrically Geoled Offices DENTISTRY is Our Record TERMS OF PAYMENT MAY BE 407—7th St. N. W.—407 ARRANGED STO ON perative and mechanical tients you will find here. NG FEATURES TO NERVOUS PEOPLE Sundays, 10 A Phone Main 19 ee. S = - _—— 4 4 \ 4 ve. 7 \e ‘ts Se a ee ~~ *\, , e: *e\ ./@ _ *e a" 7s Pow 4 Ns 7 ‘ ve r woe 7 ye Y DEMONSTRATION of the Famous KITCHEN-KOOK STOVE By Factory Representative! Week of June 6th to I1th $s This wonderful gasoline stove is ideal for the suburban home = or Summer cottage, giving all the advantages of city cooking with- out the use of gas. Stop in any time and let us demonstrate. Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 7:30 to 1 C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 eo ~~ TOM a NGG i Jab FF A > La ~** CU Ja TTF Oa 8 Se SUBUB GUUS GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS 2D 9 ~~ ) DD PI PI DD dN dD 99 Ee pS pe a 555555 Ps J >> Ma Pa BP Teton’ Gee. ded f . Cy hd - 2 > .* 7 “ti gtx 6 7 vi ~t 4 —_ ty. bee \ 4 ™ Pe hee Ae > in Ws) tp ad eo ; tes b nes gtd | N. W i 4 - . a - - ‘ vy T ay > 7 ‘s tata > MAL 7 Nay { ree ae | 3 Sid .\ ; ; : ‘ . ‘ Dp DD Pd 3D9D99 at Places this Famous “REX” Gas - Heater in Your Home —a year to pay the balance ' For the month only this factory offer exists—enabling you to procure a heater of guaranteed worth at a special low price, special down payment and special low terms. SEE: the “Rex”—its large copper coi] and gray porcelain enamel] finish—a handsome heater that is giving dependable service in hundreds of Washington homes. Don’t delay!. Here is a Water Heater that will last you for years—on the EASIEST of terms. % ___WASHINGTON — ¥ GAS LIGHT COMPANY ‘ . + ° 7 » . ’ | Washington Sales Office - ‘ oe : : - ~~? - - ~~ P > , ~ « « J ie a 3 Mw 4 . ene - y he “as 5 4% ad rel ; +a! > Say ae Me, ~ - As a “ F Stas em 4 > ‘ 7 a. ‘ t “patel ~. 4 4 Ew " "7 se as ; he? ee S eee or é ; / E ym =, 4 + uy Mc et P f a - Sed. kN PS Sad ee VI 8 Big oS The An. ee ee) eee ws) ky RS eb it ¢ e >" c .' oF icf t € " J et bale A ae pe HY pL “ + Water < saeegnes Georgetown Sales Office 9 Wisconsin Ave. ’

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4 7 od. Saad e . % , = ere “ Bai, $f; ie °% et, ia ae ay : ae Sy >> Sie” ae * > rs St gt Oe ae ne > Bs ; rw ae, = we ro s In EXERCISES AT NATIONAL U LAN ‘SCHOOL SCHEDULED Graduation to Be Held at Memorial Continental Hall June 13. ath ha 2 - " £ ,. Ae - ar ~ ~ s wer ¥ , dur a » - : UNIVERSITY DEGREES FOR 280 CANDIDATES Women Students and Alum- nae Plan to Give Banquet Tomorrow. With the closing of final examina- tions for the school year at National University Law School yesterday, stu- dents and faculty alike are turning their attention to the coming gradua- tion exercises which are to be held June'13 in Memorial Continental Hall. More than 220 seniors are candidates for degrees and took the final exam- inations, as well as more than 60 stu- dents who are candidates for special degrees. megeite of the examinations will be announced later in the week and the list of successful candidates then will be given out by the university au- thorities. With the examinations over, stu- dents feel considerably relieved ard during the present week several social functions are being planned by fra- ternities and other societies of Na- tional University. Final plans for graduation exercises will be announced shortly, it is as- sertéed, only the last détails remaining to be completed. A speaker of national prominence is being secured to make the principal address. Last year Séen- ator William E. Borah, of Idaho, made the address to the graduates. Announcement has been made of the prospective publications of ‘a book en- titled “Hetels: Their Management Through Accounts,” written by F. J. O’Brien, who is receiving his M. A. degree from the School of Economics and Government of National University thig year. The book is to be published gy the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., of New York, and will be 400 pages in length. Banquet to Be Given. This work will treat fully the prob- lems of hotel accountancy and hotel laws, as well as of the organization and management of hostelries. The author of the work is a certified public ac- countant and president of the May- flower Hotel Corporation of this city. Arrangements have been completed for the banquet, at which women Sstu- dents and alumnae of National Uni- versity Law School will be the guests of the institution at Rauscher’s tomor- row evening. Among the speakers will be a number of prominent guests, in- cluding Judge Cherles S. Lobingier, Fredérick L. Siddons, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and Dr. Charles Pergler. Charles F. Carusi, dean of the law school, also will speak. The banquet also is to be addressed by a number of women students of thé university. Among these are Mrs. Ann Webster, president of the Cy Pres Club; 3°36 Alice L.’ Kelly, Miss Con- tance D. Fogle and Miss Jeannette Willensky. Miss Willensky was the first woman to graduate from National University Law School and now is prac- ticing law. Her talk is expected to be of especial interest to the students, as it will give an insight into the actual éxperiences which a woman lawyer méets in her chosen profession. Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klain will act as toast- . master. Cassidy Best Speaker. Norman P. Cassidy was chosen as the best speaker in the law school*of Na- tional University at a recent debate on the quéstion: “Resolved. That the eighteenth amendment should be re- péaled.” Four speakers who had been sélected as the best in the school in a geries of debates which extended throughout the school year, participated im the contest. They were Samuel Lightman ard Eugene F. Bogan, debat- ing the affirmative side of the question, and W. W. Bryan and Cassidy, who took the negative side. During the debate the speakers were Bllowed 9 minutes for their major hes and 3 minutés for rebuttals. L. Hollowell, one of the mem- bers of the debating team which de- bated Bridgewater College earlier this year, presided at the contest. ‘Judges of the debate were. Judge Nathan Cayton, of the Municipal Court, @ graduate of National University; E. Puller, a local attorney and a mem- of the faculty of Ameérican Uni- versity, and W. F. Stickle, also a local attorney and a former student of Na- tional University. ‘The judges deliberated a half hour Before they selected the evening speaker. W. W. Bryan was chosen by them as the second best speaker, although they gaserted that there was very little aifference in the respective merits of all fqur debaters. Cassidy will be awarded the faculty prize,‘consisting of a set of law books, donated by the faculty of tional University Law School. This was won last year by Frederick A. Hartung, at present a junior in the institution. Of the four speakers who icipated in the debate, all but » & junior, are freshmen. Debate Society Formed, Announcemént has been made of the formation of a new debating so- : at National University, to be as the John Law Ciub. ‘club will make its debut at the g of the next school year and of seniors of National _ 'M of this new club have an- their intention of challenging other student organizations in the hool, with the exception of the Miller i Alvey debating sagieties, so as to a. imulate this form of contest. Much 4 ~ tal oa Hie Women ee . ys ie er oe es ey fiw cag nefit is expected to result from the formation of this club. ‘Members of the Oy Pres Club, pmen’s organization of National Uni- rsity, held their last luncheon of the ‘esent school year Thursday, June 2, ‘University Club, 1634 the fact that examina- being held on that day at- was somewhat curtailed. During the summer period the club Lees - arr ‘ ae’ vias 3 it 2 be a iO ak ol bign “ ee we Ft €) 4 ee aes rig pen, oder : , Fatal oe rh a * oy p 3 7 Ny tg ioe 3 a ‘ is a "aay 34 te “a -@ ‘po * J . o » so wane ae peg e. ue nate wet deine : ae ee Phe - ¥ h . Diag ey* > . . : x pe $7.% ‘ - = - Howard U. Baccalaureate Y. M. C. A. Official for Asia to Preach Sermon in Gym- nasium Today—New President Will Be Inaugurated June 10—Women’s Club to Plant Tree. The baccalaureate sérmon will be preached at Howard University this gft- ernoon at 4 O'clock in the gymnasi armory by Dr. Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Young Men's Christian Association. He has carried forward work of the association in Japan, India, China, Korea, Russia and the Near East as an honorary Worker without compen- sation. Dr. Mordécai W. Johnson, who will be inaugurated as president of the uni- versity on Friday, June 10, was & mem- ber of the seminar conducted in Eu- rope by Dr. Eddy last summér. Th occasion of the inauguration will be featured by the planting of the prési- dent’s tree by the Howard Women’s Club on the university campus. Senior law class exercises will be held at Evarts Hall tomorrow night. Sénior college class exercises will bé held in Rankin Chapel at the same time. The annual meeting of the Board of trus- teés will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. The senior musical récital will be held in the chapél Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, and tke sénior promenade in the dining hall at 9 o’clock. Ivy planting will be conducted by the senior class at 10 o'clock Wédnesday morning. The commencémest players will be cast in a satirical Musical com- edy, “The Bright Island,” by Arnold Bénnett, which will be presented on the university campus at 8 o’clock Wed- néesday night. Alumni of the school of religion will meet in the theological rooms Thursday morni@g at 11 Oo’clock. The annual “vets” varsity baseball game will be staged in the stadium at 2 o’clocfi. At 4 o'clock Dr. and \Mrs. Johnson will be at homé to members of the sé@nidor classes, alumni and friends. Commencement day will be Friday, June 10. Class reunions will. be held > at 10 o'clock the university luncheon to alumni and inauguratiouw of dele- gates at 12:30 o'clock; the planting of the dent's tree. at 1:45 o'clock, and the inauguration of President Jéhnson and annual commencement exercises at 3:30 o'clock. An inaugural dinner in horior of visiting delégates will be held at 8 o'clock, closing the commencément week. At the college hour Wednesday var- sity awards in basébalj, track and field sports were' presented, the principal ad- réés being made by Benjamin 8S. Jack- son, of the class of 1901, who paid a special tribute to the late Charies,.C Cook. Sweaters and gold basket¥alls received by basketball players were gifts of alumni of north New Jersey, The letter “H” was awarded to the fol- lowing: Baséball—Douglass L. Monroe, Lester Braden, Dewey Lomax, James L. Walker, Merman D. Gaskins, Earl D. Bridges, Frederick Slade, Arichéal L. Roy, Noah Jones, JohaA C. Hull, Charles Prud- homme, John Codwell, Isaac T. Gillam, Clarence F. Hammond. Basketball— William Carpenter, T. H. Bundrandt, Kenneth Hill, Allison Cobbs, Kérmit Trigg. Louis Coatés, Andrew Washing- ton, Jérome Woods, Archie Berry, Law- rence Campbell, Kenneth Young. Track—F, 8. Carter, Junius T. Lang- ston, Preston Lloyd, Montague Cobb, Henry Bridges, Robert Hainsworth, Earl V. Gauntt, Robert D. Miller, John L. Young, Howard Harring, Joséph Dod- son, Frank Thomas, Elijah Williams, William Wilt and George Parker. The American flag on thé university campus was invented and patented by’ Francis Duval Crichton, of Lynchburg, a former Howard student. The flag has the advantage of réleasing and ad- justing itself automatically when it be- comes wrapped or tangled on the pole. SCHOLASTIC HONORS ARE: AWARDED AT TECH Miss Gude Heads List, With Average of 96.9 Per Cent for Four Years. HONOR MEDALS ARE GIVEN The list of scholastic honors award- ed to those members of the senior class at McKinley Manual Training School who have achieved a general average of 90 or more in.their four yéars at the school has been made public by Prin- cipal Frank Daniel. Miss Wilhelmina Gude heads the list with an average of 96.9 per cent, closély followed by Miss Helen Daniel, Miss Esther Eshel- man and Miss Margaret Tolson, all with an average of more than 96 per cent. Other honor. students in the order of their standing are Miss Elnora Kee, Hugh Hussey, John Edwin Keto, Miss Felisa Jenkins, Miss Eleanor Stutler, Miss Grace Moomaw, Miss Elinor Webb, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Hazel Boyce, Blake Espey and Louis Zanoff. Upper classmen celebrated Tech's victories on the baseball and track fields Wednesday. Awards were pre- sented to the track men. Baséball awards will be given after the close of the season. Circle “T” awards were given for proficiency in major sports to Henry McDonald, Robert Havell, Rob- ert Bailey, Arthur Kriemelmeyer, Shaw Blackistone, Omer Jeter, Basil Postle- waite, Harry Adcock and Edgar Shaw; minor “T”.awards to Harry Florence, David Griggs, Paul Fellows, Orin Blandford, Wilson Hissey, Riehard Es- sex, Fred Morhart, John Griffiths, Cliff Adams, Ward Oehmann, Frank Stutz, Marcus Geiger, Bradley Edelblut, Aus- tin Saunders, Alfred Schrider, 8. Ros- e.uthal, Paul Wollner, Carl Klatt, George Schultz, Edwin Rice, Robert Bing, Mil- ton Felstein, Robert Fuglister, Ashton Scharr and Joseph Myers. Honor medals were given to the fol- lowing cadets: Lieut. Col. Richard Schmidtman, Maj. Leroy Voshall, Capt William McHenry, Capt. William Gott- hardt, Capt. Alvin Wassmann, Capt. Hugh Hussey, Capt. Orin Blandford Capt. Robert Horne, Lieut. John Harris, Lieut. David Miller, Lieut. Géorge Robey, Lieut. Francis Winnemore, Lieut Richard Essex, Lieut. Spencer Hewins, Lieut. Guerry Smith, Lisut. Ashton Scharr, Lieut. Bruce Fowler and Lieut Perry Edwards. Those in the Opera Club and the Dramatic Club who received honor medals were Merman Bretler, Harry Davidson, Norvelle Newton, Dorothy Watkins, Genevieve Moreland, Anita Anderson, George Robey, Felisa Jenkins, Edith Adams, Wilhelmina Gude, Jack Martin, Ward Oehmann and Milton Boyer. Others receiving medals were Anne Stolar, Charles Thompson, George Aetopolus, Thomas A. Beckett and Will- iam Armstrong. K. DF C. GRADUATION WILL BE HELD FRIDAY Charles W. Darr to Deliver an Address When 238 Students Complete Studies. Final examinations in the K. of C. Law School were completed Friday night. The graduation exercises will be held Friday night in the K. of C. Hall. Charles W. Darr, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will deliver the address. Twenty-eight students will receive degrees and 210 will te- ceive certificates testifying to the com- pletion of courses of study. The num- ber of students registered in the eve- } ning school during the year has been ‘ 7 inte Class, under the direction “ ae wa eg J % ‘pay es 4 : wee’ is . 7 ; we ve ¥ Sfp 1 ri sacteagr ete” ww Ba a cha sels 5 ee dees BEE. of © ea ‘ b ear baits ¥ ay ’ ha . ee *2 : : == | ent 4 |—6—huhON ; Re ti ‘ yh. RAPD: AP Tepe? Pte x e. ) * a ay, . . ® , f wey J 9 ; fawn | we a pe ore ae + a , vy a oe 2g, le GRADUATES OF BUSINESS NOW SEEKING POSITIONS School Employment Bureau Has Many Applicants Ready for Work. YEARBOOK IS OFF PRESS The graduation of the two and four year classés means that the employment bureau of Business High School, under the direction of Dr. Frances M. Butts, has many applicants for positions. Stenographers, typists and bookkeepers are immediately available for work. The Business High School year book, Orange and Blue, came out Tues- day. The book is beautiful, inside and out, and every one seems pleased with it. At an assembly Wednesday Dr. Kim- ber H. K. Den, formerly principal of a high school in China and now at the Theological Seminary at Alexandria, under the auspices of the Constitution Club, addressed the students of Busi- néss High School on “The Political Situation in China.” An ass¢mbly was held Thursday to promote the sale of tickéts for. the annual alumni excursion at Chesapeake Beach Friday. The following, who com- pose the commiittee in charge of the excursion, of which Mary Sherman Resh is chairman, spoke: Bob Tracy, Allan Davis, Miss M. P. Bradshaw, Dr. Frances M. Butts, John Reilly, Henry Schweinhout, Richard Hart, Nathan (“Reds”) Cohen and Alfred McGarra- ghy. The Girls and Boys Glee Clubs entertained. Some of the athletic évents which will take place on the excursion are pie-eating contest, bath- ing beauty contest, one-legged race, three-legged race, prize dance, faculty race and baseball game. The seventh semester entertained for the eighth semester at a dance in the school gymnasium on Tuesday. Tod Newell’s Orchestra furnished the music. The Amikeco Club dance, given Thursday was a success. The music was furnished by the Dagmoir Orches- tra. . YM. 0.8, COLLEGE ANNUAL DEDICATED 10 OF, BELL 100-Page Book, Just Off the Press, Is Replete With Illustrations, “The Triangle,” yearbook of the senior Classes of the Young Men’s Chris- /tian Association College, just off the press, is replete with personal and gen- eral information regarding the college, nf i ~~ me mA ‘a “T ; t Ya ’ - > Tree 2 ; - ¢ Tang ,which comprises the schools of ac- countancy, law and liberal arts. The book is dedicated to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A., “in grateful appreciation of his five years of untiring and unselfish Christian service, both in the class- room and as the directing head of the educational activities of the college.” The 100 pages are ‘iliustrated with half-tones of the student body and fac- ulty, and individual cuts ‘accompany the series of biographies of the 1927 class members. The book is the work of a staff of which James H. Rees was editor in chief and Carl M. Bauman business manager. Other members of the staff included Charlies H. Elliott, as- sociate editor; A. Q. Ellington and Mel- vin D. Rees, assistant editors; Henry 8, les K. Berlin, Charles L. Orpin and William Glukenhous, assist- ant business managers, and Raymond O. Eliason, artist. ° Officers of the law senior class are are Willard Samuel Lines, president; Samuel Simon Lasica, vice president, and ~. Hull Elliott, £ io Se Tee “~ = “ey am Oe. Ut Rt rh RR ym iad ee Dee Sa en ke fod a RS o hues: Py ¥ 4 Pe x : . TD OPEN SATURDAY Arrival of Lindbergh Expected ~ to Swell the Attendance at Commencement. - SENATOR DAVID WALSH WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS No Honorary Degrees Are to Be Conferred on Mem- bers This Year. Until news came that Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh will be the guest of the National Capital Saturday, Georgetown University had anticipated a rather quiet commencement week. Capt. Lindbergh’s arrival, however, will bring thousands of visitors to Washington to join in a celebration such as thé Capital has not witnessed in many years. Many Georgetown alumni are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to see the returning héro on that day and also attend the opening commencement exercisés of their alma mater that night. Alumni officers are consequéntly looking for- ward to the largest attendance at a Georgetown commencement in recent years. The éxércises, opening Saturday eve- ning, will contimue through Monday afternoon, when the commencement will be held on the college campus at 4:30 o'clock, provided the weather is good. Alumni who are coming here to help celébrate the return of thé na- tional hero will be prevailed upon to extend their visit over commencément day. Walsh Will Speak. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, will make the address to the graduates at the commencmeent éx- ercises, it was announced through the office of President Charles W. Lyons, S..d. Selection of Senator Walsh as the orator will be popular with alumni and students generally, for the Massa- chusetts senator is one of the most popular speakers in Georgetown cir- cles. Although Senator Walsh is a Holy Cross alumnus, he is a frequent atténdant at Georgétown affairs and seldom misses a Hilltop commencement. In accordance with a policy to which the university has adhered, Georgetown will confer no honorary degrees this year. The university always has guard- éd this privilege zealously and has been careful in the past not to outdo the matter of giving honorary degrees at random. Usually two or three such de- grees have been the limit, although this number was exceedéd at the recent sevonty-fifth anniversary of the medi- cal school; when perhaps the largest number were conferred in any one year. All the arrangements for commence- ment week have not been completed and this is especially true of the law school, where George Sheedan, presi- dent of the senior class, is working out the program for class night. The baccalaureate services next Sun- day morning and the reception and dinner for alumni will be the principal events of the three-day program. Frank J. Hogan, of Washington, is the head of the National Alumni Association. Featuring baccalaureate Sunday the faculties and seniors, in caps and gowns, will assemble in the Healy Building and adhere to the traditional custom of marching to the chapel for the services. Graduates Fewer This Year. The number of graduates will be fewer this year than last, owing to the higher standards maintained in the professional schools, which usually pro- vide the majority of seniors. These rules, requiring a certain number of years of college work for admission to the professional schools have been in effect long enough now to limit the size of the graduating class. Next year, however, the number of graduates will be back to the former average of 450. Georgetown Law School may gain an orator next year in William Alexander Loker, 17-year-old senior at Leonard Hall, Leonardtown, Md., who was one of the seven finalists in the recent ora- torical contest held here. Although Loker and the other five young men entered in the contest were defeated for first honors by the lone girl entrant, the Leonardtown boy was winner in the Washington area of the contest. After his graduation this month, Loker expects to take a preélegal course at Georgetown, where he will have an opportunity to compete in debating contests. He is going abroad after the international oratorical contest, his victory in the Washington area hav- ing won him this opportunity. Final Examinations Advanced. Students at the college were occupied last week with their final examinations, the date having been advanced for the freshman, sophomore and junior classts. This new arrangement allowed under- graduates to leave last night, follow- ing their final examination, if they de- sired. Juniors of the R. O. T. C. unit will leave Friday for Camp Meade for their annual summer training. This year the Georgetown unit will be represented by 28 juniors and 2 seniors who were unable to attend the camp lest year. Graduates of the unit are to receive their commissions in the Re- serve Corps of the Army at the com- mencemeént exercises. Among .the numerous scholastic prizes he be awarded then, none holds has awarded silver senior | MC4sls for the second and third best George . Greet, I. rn I. Wilson. : ( - “e E. H. . yt . ¥ ‘ . “ co : ad ~~ . ee nal i wey th x : > te " Fahy Li + / Beak es : th eit} w ‘a at [ " : oo eee yeaah Me Se Sd eet, , > J Sei “Re TP °F pase Pos wg Sian © i Das ‘ A esa B . 4 ¢ ** uJ * Sy ers 1 le * 4 Th 7 ah. a : ‘ hme wT. PG of se ne ee «rar seals RE * Oredy .Y iy a a ‘ _ ae ‘ Ja = oh eo SRF PE e i 0 gel Oly OF a oe i a. ae _. Yet ae es rye” Sieve $l ney tig Kae a> + pm erage Per Fry. "AAR | pte | 'a > it io Weaae pe i : he thie SNS GA PS) eS poems Me, ae ae a : eee Tea en © . RELA ELS YB abet y r a i. ‘ - ft 4 a a ei 4 re af 4 Pig fal ©. mt 4 . | a J be . j eS, SBA ars ae Fake ne "1 se «) Bee ow co iss, Dy ; P: & %ie | : ae * ~ . hee Pe a Gives Aid | — cn To 52 Consumptives That much has been accomplished by the Starmont Aid for Consumptives workers during the year was indicated by the annual report submitted at the last meeting of the season in the Ham- ilton Hotel Wednesday. More than 52 persons weére aided in paying rént, hospital and other ex- penses. During the year $1,444 was expended on consumptives regardless of racé or creed. Mrs. E. J. Brennan was elected president at a recent meet- ing. "The ‘other officers are: Mrs. An- drew Stewart, first vice president; Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, second vice president; Mrs. George Cohan, treasurer; Mrs. De Witt C. Chadwick, secretary, and Mrs. Appleton Clark, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury and Mrs. William Roberts mémbers of the executive committee. . PUPS OF DANCIN SCHOOL PRESENTED N CLASSIC ROLES 1,200 Attend Mabel Jones’ Class Concert at Armstrong Auditorium. Mabel Jones, post-graduate of the Vestoff-Serova Russian School of Danc- ing, New York, and pupils, were pre- sented Friday night by the Beaux Arts Club in a classic dance concert before an audience of 1,200 in the Armstrong Auditorium, under auspices of the Cleveland Community Center. A pro- gram in four parte was given, includ- ing all types of classic dancing—pan- tomimeé, character, Russian, Oriental, toe, ballet and Greek. The genius of Miss Jones was evi- dent not only in the uniform skill and finish of the performers, but also in the composite musi¢, synchronizations, and strains of Bach, Grieg, Chopin, Macdowell and Coleridge Taylor, woven into a unit whole to fit the presenta- tion. She was the creator of all the dance numbers, many of which wére striking innovations. “New England Country Maids,” in character, introduced the program, fol- lowed by the diminutive Juanita Jones in “The Spirit of Joy,” an interpreta- tion. Julia Smith, in an Oriental dance to modern music, and Audrienne Marshall, in an interpretation of “Greek Ball Playing” proved strong and rich contrasts. Chinese Act Makes Hit. A decided hit were the Chinese kids, Doris Carter and Harriet Pelham as Ching-Chong and Un Lun. of dramatic power was displayed by Alice and Kellehe Lewis in “Indian and Deer,” .interpretive, which was fol- lowed by the “Russian Chariot,” an in- novation, in character, with Geraldine Hughes as the driver. This part closed with Greek pictures in pantomime, the effects heightened by flood lights and delicate pastel shadings. A Spanish carnival in old Seville of- fered elaborate costuming and scenic effects that drew applause. Audrienne Marshall as Matador and _ Charlotte West as Village Belle were the central figures, and scored heavily in. their presentation of the -ta Leona Smith as Marqueta and Kellene Lewis as Florencita furnished unusually bril- liant demonstrations of finished per- formances. Artist’s Dream Artistic. “An Artist’s Dream,” the third part, was highly artistic, comprising toe and ballet dancing, Doris Carter, Virginia Shepper, Grace Marshall, Audrienne Marshall, Harriet Pelham, Helen Combs, Alice Lewis, Kellene Lewis and Juanita Jones appearing as soloists. Grace Marshall and Josephine Van Brakle scored in the “Spirit of Springtime,” and Juanita Jones and Doris . Carter in “Spring Flowers.” This part was concluded with the appearance of Miss Jones in a classic waltz. She wore a tinted ballet cos- tume, a silver bodice, and skirt with rainbow ruffles. The program concluded with a scarf dance, followed by “April Showers,” interpretive, by Marion Hardwick, and the chanticler dance, in character, “Cock-a-doodle-doo,” by Charlotta West. The “Holland Kiddies,” Josephine Van Brakle, Olivia Johnson and Grace Marshall were effective. “Neath the Pale Moon,” Leona Smith, and “Saucy Pierette.”’ Geraldine Hughes, gaye way to the final number by Miss Jones, “Progress of the Negro,” showing in character development, slavery, the struggle for freedom, and a prayer of thanks for freedom. Electrical effects were by Fred Pel- ham and Napoleén Paris. Miss Jones accompanied all students at the piano, and was herself accompanied by Kath- érine Johnson, of Baltimore. for the presentation were Mrs. Gabri- elle Pelham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Dr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Marshall, Dr. and Mfs. A. M. Curtis, Miss K. OC. Lewis, Miss Anita J. Turner, Mrs. Audie Lewis, Mrs. Milton Francis, Mrs Charles Flagg, Dr. and Mrs. Simeon Carson, Miss Ella Perry, Mrs. Carrie W. Clif- ford, Dr. and Mrs, Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Coralie F.| Cook, Mrs, Martha MacAd CADETS AND RUNNERS HONORED BY LANGLEY Prize Winning Platoon and Track Team Guests at Luncheon. The prize winning Langley Junior High School third platoon and the ‘school track team were guests of honor at luncheon given at the schoo] Thurs- day. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superinten- dent of schools; 8. B. Kramer, first as- sistant superintendent; 8S. M. Ely, sup- ervising principal of the Fifth division; Maj. R. 8. Payne, U. 8. A., and G. H. White, head of the department of phy- gical training for boys, were guests. This is the second time Langley has won first honors in the junior high Davis served. A luncheon will be given Tuesday for Sections and 7B-3 with Miss iss C. C. Bassett, accompanied by Miss K, M. Gibbs and the Treval-Club, visited Annapolis yées- terday. hk Nelle Patterson accom ed a group of the students to the Art Galle ry Wednesda afternoon. ee the ¥. M. ©. A. A degree} Bl Sponsors | Tevtatois Wood w Wright, Tom Youn s yy ee : Pe eae » 45 Ss ; ie Lae” +? ie te, ~~ iss FLECTACAL SCHOOL GRADUATES 243 AT EXERCISES, ceive Diplomas at Commencement. » MONOR MAN OF CLASS CAME FROM SCOTLAND Awarded Gold Medal for Gen- eral Excellence and Two Other Prizes, Certificates of graduation were awarde ed tO 243 students of the Bliss Elec} trical School at the thirty-fourth ane nual commencement exercises Friday night in the Takoma Park Theater. Six Washington students were among the graduates. The address to the outgoing class was delivered by Cameron Beck, pere . sonnel director of the New York Stock. Exchange. Louis Denton Bliss, presi- dent of the school, awarded the diplo- mas, The invocation and benediction were pronounced by the Rev. William E. LaRue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church. ames T. Duncan, of Tiayport, FPife- shire, in far off Scotland, was the hénor man of the class. He was awarded the ' gold medal for general excellence, the prize for highest standing.in examina- tions and the testing department award. Albeet H. Prow, of Muscatine, Iowa, was awarded two prizes for highest stand- ing in meter testing and for greatest progress in mathematics. Other prize winners were Edgar J. Coonen, Dundad, Wis.; Joseph J. Frederick,, Pittston, Pa.; Victor. Percival Olatield, Dhond, India; Michael Restucci, Watonah, N.° Y.; G. Everett Wieseke, Elyria, Ohio, and Clarence B. Slater, Sheffield. Pa. Local Students Named. The local students, who were award- ed diplomas were Albert J. Headley, jr., Wesley W. Billings, Charles Russell Cole, F. H. Edwards, Charles Joséph Jacobsen and Svend Yort. Graduating Class. The graduating class follows: Merle Deyo W. Beall, Donald James Bell, Bouse Bennett, G. Tman Benton, Claude , Bigelow, Frank Bio- Birney, Frederick D. Blair, a ry rad- w, jr., George Na MD helene g Clellon O. Clark, Caryol Lynn Cogswell, Clif- ford Colbert, J. 8. Conner, Phillip Ott Conner, Winton Conner, George Earie arold Dangerfield, Da Glenn Mart son, d ; es Dove, George Emmon Downer, Kennet! W. DuBois, James T. Duncan. William Bruce Dunn, Warren O. Dun- , Henry Fujita, James V. Gal- lagher, Robert Garnett, AldenT. Garrett, toodall, Howard Parker Goold, John B. rreen, Donald Griffin, meaty Sammy Alva Hale, Wallace H. ohn Rodne A.. Ss, Eugene Healy, Glenn Harold H Hennen, Richard ges, arry ‘ Hines, Bernard Harr Hollister, Kenneth ee nélius Ir . Jones, Harold Ivan | Keiner, Henry Lewie Kelly. More Graduates. Lester Damon Kerr, William Francis Kinsler, 3 bp Kirby,. Edwin L. Kirk, Edgar William Knaub, Russell 8B. Knowlton, Given T. Kutz, Wendell H. Leiper, Alan W. Les- Linkhart, George V. ington Loveday, Clay- ckner, ust William arsh, Raymond Mat-’' te a atthews, scar OD. latthews, Drexel B. McCabe, Clifton B. Melhuish, Watson H. Meloy, Elbert Lee [enees, Joseph Miller, Kenneth * Mil- er, Raymo Z. M field, i. William Mo { Ral Reynolds, rt. PF. Richardson, ‘Lester A. Riley, Clyde Rinehart, Roy R. Rob- ph William : filam Smith, am mith, Frank Soubusta, is J. Feltus Barrow Stirling, Stohler, Maurice 8s. § Stover, Syl tryker, K. De i! ne ard, Wilitam . ~ We Insure Everything insurable iy 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 | - — rE %. ” p i POP Pet 5 a ‘y : . _— Wo " fi , ie 7.5 MES: cts pt ‘ad 4% hes SOE eae eyed te hl we wey, 42), boys on the Rhode River, just ¢ f > 4 ¢ u See , . 7 zz ; bbele oa w . § ne, RY coe 2 %

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iB . eo “i an ott. maiig Bay oe E ag : FyhAly k 7.) 2 Sa ae ot 7s ba iB) @ WASHINGTON: _ SUNDAY, _SUNE 5, 1927. -” ~ ATS LOSE TO BROWNS, 5-3; DROP TO SIXTH PLACE; U.S. GOLF PROS RO UT BRITISH; FRENCH NETMEN W Tilden-Hunter Jaly 4th Bout|[___THE FAIRMouNT DERBY | \Johnson Fails Be aten mn Pla nne d for por Eyeneolte, Siar god, Woo tiving” bhsce mame, Weit to poet at 418 aed Wi To Pazz le Doubles Dempsey St. Louis SA Op co AO i Es eS 1:38 4-5, 2:05 2-5 Teamwork of Borotra|Risko Named as Op- Vangilder Holds Lead and Lacoste Downs .| ponert by Group of of Team Safe in Americans. Detroit Men. Late Innings. Yankee Links Team Takes Ryder Cup Americans Win Six ’Matches in Singles and Lose One. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS FOES 1 . Ambrose Sande Pool Legere ’. Lilley Bourassa Finish Straight 1% 5 4b Two-dollar. mutuels paid—Buddy Bauer, Osmand, Buddy Rane, well ridden, was kept well up toward the fast early pace and, turn, was sent to leader and, bard-hustled through the stretch, got through to gain a victory in a thrilling stretch duel. Whiskery was kept well up with Osmand and Jock throughout, was used up in racing Osmand into defeat, but hung on gamely. Osmand followed closely $55.20, $14.60, $5.00; Whiskery, $5.70, $5.10; cs39 2 & & rounding the ~ > ~ e- Invaders Succumb to Deadly Putts; Mehl- horn Brilliant. ORCESTER, Mass., June 4 (By A. P.).—America’s professional golf team today won the Samuel Ryder Cup, emblematic of supremacy of professional golfers in the United States and Great Britain, 914. to 2%, Because they knew what to do with the Dall after it reached the green. The Winners were slipshod here and there in getting on the green but once there they went about their business with Meatness and dispatch. Starting the final day’s play of Singles with a lead of 2 points, gained three victories to one defeat in the wo-ball foursomes yesterday, the Amer- cans won six matches, lost one ard halved one. Although putting won the day for the home team, it was an able put from the club of George Dun- can, the: veteran Wentworth pro, that saved the visitors from a rout. They had only one-half of 1 point for the singles play when Dun- can, standing all even with Joe Turnesa at the thirty-sixth hole. slammed a dashing putt against the back of the cup for a birdie 3 giving him the victory. The other British scoring today was a ‘half registered by Charles A. Whit- combe with Gene Sarazen, the former American chapion, getting careless on the last hole and using up three putts, an abandon not justified by his score at the moment. It was a great day for “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn. It was announced last night that Mehlhorn, who with Leo Diegel lost the only foursome dropped by the Americans, would not play today. The British, however, suggested that the rules required the wild Westerner, hav- ing started, to finish, and Al Espinosa, nm a receptive mood for two days, re- mained a prospective substitute to the close. The glory of winning the match that decided the possession of the cup fell to Mehlhorn, for his defeat of Archie Compston gave the Americans the seventh point of a possible twelve. Johnny Farrell, showing himself the Pputting fool” that has made him one the most-feared men on the greens in the game, had putted his way to a Ve and four victory over Aubrey mer: after they had finished the morning round all square. Just behind Farrell's triumph, John Golden removed Herbert Jolly from the picture, 7 up and 6 to play, and Leo Diegel, recovered from a putting slump and very much himself again, had turned ‘Capt. Ted Ray back, 7 and 5. With the three points carried over from yesterday,. the Americans needed only a half to win. With “Wild Bill” at the time going #6 the seventeenth green all even with CONTINUED ON FAGE 22. COLUMN 4. Rixey Yields 5 Hits; Pals Stop Giants, 5-1 ‘Cincinnati, June 4 (By A. P.).—Cin- cinnati’s losing streak of six straight was halted today when Eppa Rixey held ie e Giants to five hits for a 5 to l Victory. It was Rixey’s initial triumph i three starts this season. Fred Lind- vs dm, of New York, got three safeties a a scored the lone New York run on msby’s. sacrifice in the third. Cin- ~ (ee) 4 F 2a anati pounded Bill Clarkson for six- hits. Incidentally, the Reds have yon eight of their thirteen victories on x 5 ~ CG = Cincinnati. ABH - Dressen.3b.. 5 3 Christ’sen, cf 5 2 , Pp, 1b & 7 3.0 3 ce 4 Wann ger.ss. 4 Rixey.p..... Totals 0 0 O 10 10 x=5 Christensen, al cosooHoHec Ol | SoismisSiotstses > Von) Monee wenie> Lead i> I} wwe & OKA ee — Lindstrom, Ford, Wanninger. T'wo-base hits—Pipp, ces Bressler. Walker, Heretevs, Horns- BE sg . Left innati, 11. Clarkson, 1. Struck oyt—By. Clarkson, t by pitched ball—By Rixey (Lindstrom). ee ee ee ee ee ‘ “Attention, er co “SoRRTRAL ( )Helerich & Bradsby GOLF CLUBS$ pee ee * + i | | ) i j RENE LACOSTE. at tad Underwood & Underwood. BILL TILDEN. The tennis classic of the season thus far will take place today when Bill Tilden, of America, and Rene Lacoste, of France, ranking net- men of their respective countries, meet in the finals at St. Cloud for the international singles title. DODGERS, 4TOO ‘Rhem Grants 3 Hits 300 : at O’Farrell Day Celebration. T. LOUIS, June 4 (By A. P.).— With Rhem on the mound, the St. Louis Cardinals shut out Brooklyn today, 4 to 0, thereby break- ing a five-game winning streak of the Robins. Rhem yielded only three hits. Vance started for Brooklyn and re- tired after the seventh inning, Ehrhardt replacing him. It was Vance’s first set- back in the last seven starts. As the Giants lost today, the Cardinals moved into second place. Before the contest, President John A: Heydler presented Manager O’Farrell with $1,000 in gold and a medal, award for being the most valuable player in the league in 1926. Brooklyn. ap H © A|St. Louis. Carey,cf. 0} Doutt t. ef... Partridge, 2b 4| Frise 4 Hendrick,rf. 0 Setentes, lb 3 Herman,1ib.. 0|Hafey,If. 3 Felix,if..... ¢ 0) Southw’ th, ure 4 Flowers,ss.. : 2| Bell,3b. Butler,Sb... 0|Schulte, c irs aa : 3IT hevenow, 8s. Henline,c. Ornhem, ee Vanee.p... Ehrhardt, D.. *Meusel. 7Statz By ees st ape kates = to Sl sswHtscmHad oO} Totals..... 0! 0 0 - — Totals....51 324 9) *Batted for Vance in eighth inning. +Ran for aegis in eighth inning. : 0 00.0 0—O0 B..6. 3.6.6. 1°01 eon tuns—Douthit (2), Hafey, Schulte, Frisch, Thevenow. Two-base hits—Hendrick, Vance, Sacrifice—Bottomley. Stolen bases—Hafey, Southworth. Double play—Hafey to Schulte. Hit by pitched ball—By Ehrhardt (Hafey). First base on balls—Off ‘Vance, 25 off Eb hardt, 1. Struck out—By Vance, 1; by Ehrhardt, 1. Hits—Off Vance, 3 runs in 7 innings; off Ehrhardt, run in ‘1 inning. Left on bases—St. Louis, 5: Brooklyn, 4. Losing pitecber—Vance. Joe Dundee Gets Offer ‘For Baltimore Bout Baltimore, June 4 (By A. P.).—Mayor William F. Broening today _ invited Dundee, -new welterweight champion, to stage his next championship fight in the Baltimore Stadium. He promised to provide facilities and seats for 80,000 persons. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBs. Washington. New York .. Chicago Philadelphia jae} mit wm} cols! | [29 | Chicago. si mim! rer cent. zlale sie ~' Go's 478 |. 4/21)23) .477 —| 2) 8/20\22| .476 1|—| 2/19/24) 442 3| 1)—/12/30| .286 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. ps .Louls, 5; WASHINGTON, 3. Cleveland-Philadelphia (rain). sor sages York (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. — St. Louls at WASHINGTON. Detroit at New York, NATIONAL L LEAGUE. STANDING - OF: ame CLUBS. col ms! en! | |e] co a0 | Clevelana CARDS BLANKHELEN WILLS SCORES IN ENGLAND Beats Miss Ryan to Win North London Tennis Title. TAMFORDHILL, England, June 4 (By A. P.).—Helen Wills, Ameri- can tennis star, today signalized her return to active play by capturing the women’s singles Nofth London championship, defeating Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, of California, 6—2, 6—2, in the finals. Helen Wills’ decisive victory over Elizabeth Ryan not only signalizes the former American champion’s apparent return to form but also marks the first triumph she has ever scored over Miss Ryan. The California rivals, school girl and veteran, have met only twice before. Both matches took place in the annual invitation tourna- ment at Seabright,.N.. J., and both times Miss Ryan was the victor in straight sets. The chop stroke star.beat Miss Wills, 6—3, 6—3, in the finals in 1925 and was the victor last year at 6—4, 6—1 at a time when Miss Wills was attempt- ing to come back after her operation for appendicitis. Shortly after this setback and an- other at the hands of Miss Molla Mal- lory, Miss Wills decided not to defend her national championship and with- drew from competition for the rest of the season, McManmon to Coach Frosh at Notre Dame Southbend, Ind., June 4 (By A. P.). John McManmon, tackle on the 1926 Notre Dame Football Team, has been appointed freshman football coach to succeed Basil Stanley. Knute Rockney, athletic director, said that John Wal- lace, end last season, might also be named as assistant freshman coach. Braves Bunch Safeties To Defeat Cubs, 10-8 Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).—Boston made it two in a row from Chicago to- day by winning’a slugging match 10 to 8. They landed hard on root in the first inning and with the aid of two errors scored four runs, only to have Chicago come back in the second and drive R. Smith off the hill atter tying the score. The visitors continued to bunch hits off Root, finally driving him off the mound -in the seventh inning: Gene- wich weakened in the ninth inning and Mogridge was sent in to. check a be- lated Cubs’ rally. Beck led the attack for Chicago with a triple, two doubles, @ single and a walk in five times ABH 0 an H wf Fournier,1b. Brown, lf.... Bancroft,ss. Hogan,c.... R.Smith,p.. Genewich,p. Mogridge,p.. Totals... Stephenson, lf rinim,1b... Hartnett,c., . Freigau,3b... e et lomMannearnn 1 omotawinisnoH t2| 2 oS tals | CHRON BASIS trloumoucowoouPr -2 ++ : Yip * *Henthcate. ; Brillheart,p. |Osbors,p. ere eee .o8 11 ce o lecesooKoHHHeNocorns Nlecwocstemuncoowrte mlesecoumunesccsonn? © “To inla.os B | othe 0 4 -Runs—M Wel ich 2, tr mean, Ee a. > ne. * ‘ 3 he s iz ir + ed Sai iaiieae ae ors So Singles F inals Today Between “Big Bill” and Lacoste. T. CLOUD, France, June 4.(By A. P.).—William T. Tilden and Fran- cis T. Hunter were eliminated to- day from the doubles of the interna- tional hard court tennis tournament. The American pair went.down to de- feat before Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, of France, 4—6, 6—2, 6—2, 3—6. 6—2, in a hard battle which was marked by many errors on both sides. The players showed such keen desire to win that’ they madf# mistakes through over-anxiety. On the other hand, they also put over some almost incredible shots. Tomorrow afternoon Tilden will play Lacoste in the final of the men’s sin- gles. Tilden defeated Lacoste, 6—4, 7—5, in their last meeting, May 30. An enthusiastic crowd watched today’s match, cheered errors and clever strokes alike and told the umpire what to do in best baseball style. There was the usual trouble about linesmen, one of them being removed at his own re- quest rather than stand the crowd's booing. Hunter played magnificent tennis, while Tilden made many errors in daring attempts at difficult strokes. The redeeming feature of “Big Bill’s” play was his servite, which was lost only once. But he was fooled many times by shots at his feet and also was passed cleverly by both Borotra and Lacoste, who centered their attack upon Tilden and who displayed better teamwork than the Americans. Miss Bouman, of Holland, will meet Mrs. Peacock, of South Africa, tomorrow in the final of the women’s singles. Rumors of ill-feeling between the two teams. were circulated among-the spec- tators. It was stated that the French- men resented Tilden’s refusal to re- sume the match at the point where it was left off Thursday. (Rain stopped play after the match had" been started Thursday and Borotra and Lacoste were leading, 4 to 3; in the first set.) Some even insisted that Borotra had called Tilden a’“poor sport.” Both Tilden and Borotra denied this, but the behavior of the play- ers on the courts was taken to CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 3. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ct. W.L. Pet. \Jersey City.. 21 22 .488 23 26 .469 Baltimore. ‘Rochester... Toronto |Reading .H.E, Rochester 11203000 1—8 10 6 ‘Syracuse .... 00033002 0—8 17 (Game called ‘end of ninth inning on ac- count of darkness. Shoffness and Head; Hallahan, Stout, Kin- ney. Haid and Morrow. Double-headers—Jersey City at Baltimore, | Buffalo at Toronto and Newark at neo: —postponed (rain). as ASSOCIATION. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. ye is 676 |Indianapolis, 20 22 .476 Minneapolis. 28 17 -605|8t. Paul.. 21 24 .467 Milwaukee... 2421. 3\Louisville... 2026 as Kansas City. 21 22 rr Columbus.... 16 a to —) “SoS _— oot Carlyle,cf. J acobson, if.. saigutiat a 3 Clancy, 1b.. 0 Ward,2b.... Blank’ship,p *Wilson.... _ Soorocrncroo MacFayden,p 3 +Haney 0! Lundgren, Ps: Connally,p.. 0 0 _Ol¢Hartley.. Totals... .36 "827 12 Totals *Batted for Blankenship in eighth. +Batted for MacFayden in fourth. +Batted for. Lundgren in ninth. 0 : : 000 0 -a! sKOoconwoocso- ie HHH OL 2—6 0 200 0 0 0O—4 Rones Hunnétield ot Barrett (2); Crouse, Clancy, Carlyle, Tobin, Myer, Hofmann. Er- rors—Rothrock (2), Jackson. Two-base hits— Barrett (3), Kamm, Clancy, Rothrock (2), Hofmann (2), Carlyle. Stolen bases—Hunne- field (2), Barrett, Crouse. Sacrifices—Falk, Rollings, Jacobson, obin and- MacPayden. Double play—Myer. to. Rollings to Todt. Left on bases—Chicago, 10; Boston, 6. First base on balis—Off Blankenship, 2: off Connally, 1: off MacFayden, 1; off Lundgren, 5. Struck out—By Blankenship, 3; by gr gee Yh 1; by MacFayden, 1;. by Lugdgren, 3. s—Oft Blankenship, 6 in 7 innings; off Ocdasitle ss ‘3 in 2 innings; off MacFayden, 4 in 4 innings; off Lundgren, 4 in 5 innings. Passed ball— Hofmann. Winning pitcher—Connally; lvs- ing pitcher—Lundgren. . :| | BIG TRAIN WRECKED | AB. R. WASHINGTON. H. PO. A. E. Tris, 2b. 24. .5.08%. e*eeeeever wcker pee ereeteees OC Ap wl cocrocnocHo al Son ReSHe ORE S| coceawnawen ed Sl cowmwwonone clecesoocesco = Moce| HHH HHOmeEE a 7 I 2 7 f . - ~ r oe e880 eee eeereeenvece » Ib. . yo feeesreers , cf. ressterte * Ge a tee eeeee ' 88s. ee eecasye Sa “> S| cmrwmmanncd ol HAMoccoun, Srl eR onooom -_ a a = . core | Srecoooon™ on Jock’s early pace after’racing him into defeat, stretch. set a sizzling pace and hung in drive in Whiskery Loses Stake Race To Buddy Bauer in Stretch’ Derby $25,000 Fairmount Winner Beaten Half a_ Length in Derby as Osmand Runs T hird—Jock Wilts After Leading. AST ST. LOUSS, Ill., June 4 (By A. E P.).—The second annual $25,000 Fairmount Derby today proved one of the biggest racing upsets of the year when E. Rw Bradley’s Buddy Bauer, quoted at 20 to 1, defeated Whiskery and Osmand, winner and place horses of the recent Kentucky Derby. -Whisk- ery and Osmand finished second and third today. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:05 2-5 as compared with 2:03.2-5 made by Haste last year. The winner paid $55.20 for $2. Jock, Black Pan- ther, Handy Mandy and Rolled Stock- ing also ran. As the barrier snapped, Jock, in No. 1 position, went out in front, just as was expected. Earl Sande, holding Osmand in restraint, let his mount have just enough leg to keep on Jock’s flank. Thus they swung around the club- house turn, Jock leading by half a length and Osmand second, just a stride in front of Whiskery, ridden by E. Ambrose. These three, which monopolized the Kentucky Derby, went fighting through the first half of the. back stretch, Os- mond finally passing Jock at the half- mile post. Whiskery then challenged, and still there was no great move from Albert Johnson, rider of Buddy Bauer, who was in fourth position, less than two lengths back of the leader. Jock finally fell behind Whiskery. Then Johnson spurred his -i1ount and overtook Jock at the stretch turn, just as Whiskery was passing the tired Os- mand. Budecy Bauer overtook Osmand in the next 50 yards. At the last sixteenth pole only Whiskery remained .between Buddy Bauer and victory. They raced with heads together for 50 yards. Buddy Bauer mrintained his terrific drive and Whiskery finally wilted. Buddy Bauer v1 by half a length and would have beaten Whiskery by six lengths in an- other 70 yards. A crowd of approximately 27,000 saw the race. Illinois and Iowa Tied For “Big Ten” Honors Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Big Ten Conference baseball championship for 1927 ‘goes to Illinois and Iowa. These two teams, cheated out of a deciding clash by rain, met in but one game, which was called after a twelve- inning 1-to-1 deadlock. Both ended the season with seven games won and three lost, for a percentage of .700 each. Michigan ended in second as ; L. Pet.| W. -700! Purdue...... 5 -700| Wisconsin. 4 .667) I Minnesota. . 3 .000|Indiana...... 5 .450| Chieago..... t HE Washington pitching staff in the person of Walter Johnson re-"_ ceived little aid from the Te= } mainder of the team yesterday, and the St. Louis Browns, who are com- bining some hitting with their pitche* ing these days, won another game. _. Elam Vangilder took care of the pitch= ing for the Browns and took care that’ Washington didn’t score more than three runs. Abetted by some poor play- * ing in the outfield, Johnson al- lowed the Browns enough runs to win® the game, 5 to 3 Washington’s winning percentage” ; could not withstand this second consec- utive defeat and the team dropped out _ of the first division into sixth place in,, the standing, and seems headed for the | nether regions of the league unless*- thére is a noticable change in the man-* ner of play. 6 The game yesteday was typical of the.., Washington team, which has earned no recognition as a ball club which some-~ times comes from behind and wins @ game. The Browns again assumed the’ lead and, while the Washington team” was waiting for the lucky seventh, had’ won the game beyond a reasonable ® doubt. Despite the nine hits granted the Browns, four of which were for extra bases, and one of which was a home run by Fred Schulte, John- son deserved a better fate. A muff by Goslin in the third inning, which was credited as a triple for xerber, started the Browns on their four-run .rally from which the Nats never recovered. Vangilder worked easily after being* staked to this four-run lead and, al-" though he allowed a run in the fourth” and two more in the seventh, he was always in- command. He dispensed’ seven hits, but at judicious moments® and except on two occasions, he was in- vincible when Washington runners were® lingering on the bases. ~ Manager Harris’ continued rearranges* ment of the Washington batting order was not effective. Hits were grouped CONTINUED ON °AGE 24, COLUMN 4. AN UNPRECEDENTED VALUE- GIVING Beginning Today, Sunday, Savings of $50 to $300 at 9 A. M. ————4 wy Sate ot : _ SEES. | Woy en re All at Sulstantiglly Less Than Trade-In Prices : ALL AT POSITIVE SAVINGS OF $50 TO $300 Heavy business in New Nash Automobiles during t he, month of May has accumulated for us a corre- - spondingly: heavy stock of good used automobiles— which have been traded in on new Nash cars. And since it is the policy of this organization to keep u sed car stock down, we have planned this big event ’—tutting the prices on each car’ far below the price at which we accepted, tt in trade—giving you the benefit of unprecedented savings—now at the very t ime when you are naturally most interested in ‘buy-. is due fey a ‘in ve 50 Worth-While Automobiles 10 Nash Demonstrators All recent models! ; , a popular makes! rfect mechanical condition! Ait with Goad Rubber! All with Good Paint! Including » to oe aie Staff will be on hand to insure you our sir oie i Trade-In Pri 8 as Ral’ Pay! : Chine: in and drive one out’ tomorrow! Our. Gnecial Finance Plan will saihis aa - sible for you to buy any of these cars without. trapping yourself financially > usual e (oe Tights - Sige! a

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SN Aycan a a al” ea ¥ % ve a fe? ae ee Se a ene DS POLO | EXTENDED LOST. BY Colt Ahead gnve Fea eee ‘ORERS | TO WIN Is Lucky for "Lindbergh ARMY At Turn eos : cs Hf |Army Officers Prim-|Nose Out Artillery| Application for Mutuel Clerk Position at Fair- ieoettaaentaoet Manne 6 Banbury se Uat Al R FO Every Sport .Team to Mental Sek inna B 8A eins hens ing for Saturday 12 mount Park Turned Down—Approval Be Hit by Grad- Black Maria Second| "(iit te tin. eee wy run mary : Cavalrymen Win. | | Would Have Prevented Flight to Paris With Macaw Third 5 | tists ie'ute"uaiosstas trate Rebeottn, soutioa back, oon sige i ey down, Losi ei A He oo er a-ise o uation. rt, was raced iy: i gee racing into Sia ones. displayed” speed tn i ) By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. Special to The. Washington Post. in the mutuel fore Se pat began iting weaching stre . . position in mu department EST POINT, Y., June 4— $1 1 ,o7 5 to Winner. pp an one-half farloagae Purse, $1,400 “old Shes. Pe fans were treated to a genu- ; . ‘ during the fall race meeting. Capt. ty-one athletes, including Start good. Won os Pisce. ving: ent to post bes io. ' tases, See ee ee ae te A. Lind 's _ Lindbergh was given a note to Gil- “A” men, will be lost to * ! B -, _ | second $200; ‘th third. PRE Time, 0:24.45, Oi 1-5, 0:58 25 HS Rei geason, as it will rome confidence r martin. : rine: cradling, mand ag D ae - , . Ps —— ass ; y One Cent, 8 fo I ’ eats Oa sae a Post Sense % Btreteh ht y ~ ate held in A a ay with the va hete } ty to perfectly The latter looked the now famous | Football and track, ao Rye major sports Out Mivida by Kitty Yansen...-+-+ seve : eastern seotion the Intercireul Scant Margin. Field . 18, lone eagle over when he presented him- lose seven “A” men each. The entire ¢ . 1 | Ourmament. The ge yoo a vee y self and asked: “What can you do?” | Varsity polo team and ten of the eleven . oye pas Priedelpbia” matches play ; charge --*“E can do anything any other man | V@'sity soccer men all graduate. Among $9.90 In spite of the inclement: weather ) un te de-/| can do,” was Lindbergh's reply, in a| the outgoing cadet stars are Hewitt, } this spring, the mallet-wielders have | a “miin’s” cenueet |e of fact manner. Daly, Schmidt, Harding, Trapnell, Dav- . 25. 30 an practice sessions : nme bpd eg: ear ine “siim's” Sorat “You're too valuable then to be ped a Been ay Cobb, M. K. + Whiting and Watts entry. wor Fairmoun ie) as @ mutuel de ent clerk iw er, Hornisher, Watlington, —* ‘ a K ney mee one; Ine mutuels paid—Golden Fair, $10.60, $5.20, $8.00; Kitty Yansen, $4.00, $2.00; | on +6 Park race m last fall, Capt. Lind- inet nave no other Souttion open, | Harrington and Biel. Four of the chestnut son of the incomparable |~ Golden Fair, displaying a pronounced fancy for the footing, moved ia lead, easily w fans are furnished with a goal margin, this oe t have foregone the trans- | said Gilmartin. Thus Lindbergh ailed | graduating cadets have taken part 1 Man o’ War, added still further to his | saved all possible ground entire trip and won in a canter. Kitty Yansen anges | tn ight ‘ tied twice by the tes. A spectacu- w taedhenei th sn Macs inthe aaah to get a job that possibly would have | three sports and eleven in two sport *.- long and brilliant list of conquests by — Fa Sane toweediatety. after the a yg Ayn grouel "aban asivian my at “Biutier = though goal is not the nas a. finish by the winners ice, during th the Fairmount Park oma : Gitmartin, scantheahat WF gees i weams iene tenn, sites % tive first. pain ate Bap Mey ernie By “Handt- OT PAIRD RACB~One. wile and seventy yaies,’. Gebstiince for Srigiod’ tee tees. Sam, palo field, since teamwork is tke prime them he one goal victory. ee — fair had performed astounding | cident, said: “I did not believe Lind- |-string men. Football is especially hard cap, at Belmont Park, this afternoon. | $1,500. For 3-yeat-olds and upward; claiming. Start bad. Won arly ving. Place eame. ns actor in the success of a team, it no ape a = the edification of | bergh when he made the assertion that | hit, the losses including such well- W. R. Coe’s Black Maria, the only filly | to post at 3:12. Off at 3:13. Winner, L. B. Draun’s br. g. (7). by Luke MeLuke— Vir: | doubt will interest polo followers to Shortly after a. throw-in, with crowds. He attracted much at-/|he could do anything any other man/kKnown players as Hewitt, Daly, in the field of nine, was second, while inia. Trained bi M. iat Shapott, Value to winner, $1,150; Seeeed. $285; third, 312 Time, | compare the goal totals. only two minutes to go, Col. Mar- tention to himself and made a number | could do. I believe him now without | Schmidt, Trapnell, Harding and David- Harry Payne Whitney's Macaw was — pine RF a RL Tee $F a eitiad cae o gots slasnee the sphere a from mid. |0f friends. reservation. IT also am glad that I turned | 6°. ‘ arters | . : oted that cers u yards out and ; him down for a job. he become a ne LEED | — winning today Crusader estab- coteagens. vse joan vanteodee 115 : Bee 25 «48 r. representing ting Fort Myer are con- raced up in time to send the equal- It suggested itself to one of these mutuel clerk and missed his chance The track team loses almost 8 -‘» lishe@ a record for the Suburban in| Pretty Run.,......-+-+-. siderably lower than those carry- izing marker through. It was the friends that with a little assistance, | at the Paris flight what a colossal trag-| fourth of its present season scoring ° that he is the only thoroughbred which | Lady Lyno w. , 4ng the colors of Page 2 Department _ Uncomparable colonel. who | “Slim” might secure a lucrative edy it would have been.” power in the graduation of Gil- has ever won the historical feature | Jeslous.........-.-. areabens 107 ORS = Cr ne —— aa — the winning goal also, al- breth, Hewitt, Garland, Graybeal, - twice. The time for the mile and 4| 4jure pt ot vitae ane pers de : ; ¢ my Maj. Woodward did the ac- FAIRMO Martin, Pegg and D. G. Strickler. quarter was 2:02 2- 5, Poa hae Ber. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Obittagong $11.60, $4.50, $3.60; Sea Drift, $3.00, $2.80, Pretty fields only a few ty i ie ee UNT PARK ENTRIES. WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. ae ‘en, techadiont Dale, gy a second slower than the best time for| pin $6.00. : ; ; ; (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RA ' , the stake. The race was worth $11,875 Chittagong began slowly, raced wide when improving position rapidly after five furlongs and Mai. Parker, of the \ War Whites. leads PR 4 of the one one-sided score, the PR i og ‘upward; 6 fur $1,000 added; 8-year- | claiming; "tienen po ge Ue Opatke: Schmidt, Trapnell, Simonton and to the winner. making a game finish in stretch, slowly wore down Sea Drift. Latter, well up from the start : ’ ’ -Cavalry match was well a; & fi 112 (Botanoweht), 6. 4. 2.00: Kum Solem. The baseball and basket- f th bbi the | 20d restrained for a half mile, disposed of Frenchburg around stretch turn, took short command | the field by a wide margin, with 387 | played, barrin ge second chukker 1 "Trevi % 7 Col. Winn Kalesai, (Meyer), 12.60, 5.00; Bait Gee. ball teams suffer least, the form if ye on on ms wo Cio ali = ewe and, although holding on courageously, was not good enough, Pretty Run raced well, but wide, — He has scored at least one goal | when the viohora scored three goals. | 8 Mussolini 10} 110 Jenner). '3 3.40. ie, losing Cobb, the latter Strickler ane . but before ‘they had traveled a quarter ESUMTR RACH and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. | The Rosedale - For 2 year olds. + ag 4 poe pe ayn cent Col. oe aa Ton “whiny aay ptm cope mt Shy DB e222 116110 “*EBCON Stober. ‘ l o pos ‘ n . gam '. of & mile Macaw was showing front, | {art sont... No. (2). by Pennant—Regina. Trained by M. Goldblatt. Value to winner, $1,150; | Whose efforts are usually directed to- | peared more ive. oP"'|6*Reaall |, 12 Biue Granite ...211 30.80, 9.60. ap The mi “! with Black Maria next, followed DY | second, $259.50; third, $148. Time, 0:25, 0:50 4-5, 0:57 4-5, ward the defense of his goal, is sec-| Lieut. Devi f we Granite ....118 Boliver Bond, i11 (Peter i pl avemme iy oerbor ty ner “Marylander, Chance Play and the |——— — ond with.21. Col. Motri ’ u vine, of the winners, showed are 10510 ‘Powe 102 “(Jenner)” i on 4.40; 2-11, | Corresponding losses. The polo team others , Starters ; Post Start 4 oteers Poh a ener Strela otris holds third | the fans one of the fastest and best 14 owder ..... oad enner me, ¢ 2:11 ——. et: Tila pty a 4 : 39 a $1. lace with 15 goals. Goal scorers fol- | polo mounts seen on the local polo field, | is Aterbee Oerish eener 108 | and Fai Bagamook, Spelibinder, Papa Blinks | Wl) all graduate. This is due to the Li o ; Clarence Kummer, who had the Golden Racket..... oahu 4 3 38 OW: 1 arnog i s az yok pee a ween wor -) : : and he handl 5)18 Roral Charlie. mie Light also ran. system in force here, which permi W. Lauscher e handled it in an expert man- SECOND RACE Puree. $1,000 added; 2|, T D RACE—Six. furlongs; purse, $1,400; | only first class men to piay polo, The " 48 W. Crump Goals. Goal wal Three of the victor’s goals trickled | Ye#r-olds; colts and geldings, maidens; 5 fur- jean: S-year-olds and upward. losses include Butler, Griffith, Schwab from Devine’s mallet; and his defensive | 1°28*- 2 (Bollero), 18.80, 4.50, 2.80; Sand n d lay bordered on th e 115/6 Jack W., jr 98 Jenner), 4.80. 3.00; Sanola. and Hines. The soccer eleven will Ic orris, of the Reds, also stepped in | 8 MacMaxim 15/8 Golf 115 | Alibaba alee rea. Lewis, McNamee and Matthews. The the limelight with some finished polo Sh a i ae wnalt pai Pee, adder “ oe ee boxing, wrestling and hockey teams ; , ’ ’ ; 2-year 8, es. y . Lt. B’ksdale (Ft. M.) play! Caral Positio w 6 IRD RACK—Purse, $1,000 added; 8-year- | Aleader, 119 Taplin), 6.30, 4.70, 8.70; African | Will each be hard hit. The boxing team going and began tiring and could not keep pace with the winner. Golden Racket was fractious nee Walsh (W.).. Lt. Palmer (Ft. M.).. Lieut, Elms 1 oe. ar Reds. | ods and upward; claiming; 6 furlongs. 114 (Peternel), 5.20, 8.70; Dreana Lee, | Will lose Hornisher and Watlington, the Gien Riddle champion soon at barrier, but raced well to the stretch, where he tired. Gen. Parker (W.).. 6jLt. Pence (Ft. M.)... eens Beaverwood .....1041-7 The Girl red Rea.103 l 80. ‘Time, 1:16. American | both outstanding in their weights, and was racing with Macaw and Black FIFTH ag and ane eg Ne 7 i ewer Handicap. wines $5,000 her est -. ¥ e585: Third, $150. “Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49, 1:171-5. _ drive was not so good, landing in the | “7 us 13] 9 aoe pa 100) FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. beai, Martin. ‘Pepe Stricklei sar Wood, Teedns 9: _ $150. 5. | raymore eather .... , rtin g, Strickler, H,. 8. ood, see Pgs Rh grey a Fy CO8 | ase ist. Post St. % Str. Finish Jockeys Straiznt |POUSH, while Compston was straight and OMAHA ENTRIES. 5 +Word of. Honor. 105 il Grey Face 05| FIRST RACE—Five and one-half Sb hag R. J. West and rf g ) o 1. VIGS WAS | os cciedalésscococceccesesss 4 4 7 L.'s gs b. $2.10 my Bill came out of the rough into; piper RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, | 6 tAlice McLuke .. $1,000; claiming; for -3-year-olds an LACROSSE—M. ?. “Daly, Lewis, Schmidt, rmonge ween Catch Him third. They]; a trap guarding the green, leaving 4 | 1 Jonteel were heads apart at the wire. The/| King Basil ipward. Poland, 108 (Patriquin), 21.40, 12.00, | simont . 10 W i tAudicy Farm duces, t . monton, Solem, Trapnell and J. F. Collins. opening which Compston passed up| 2 8cottish Lad‘... 1 Roper pe > Pride.t0a| SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,000 added; 2-year-| 7,50; Queen of Aliah, JOS BA > | | eon w time for the distance was 0:52 2-5. oe ee ook ates +00 ep er —Butler, Griffith, Schwab, R. when he placed his approach 40 feet (ou occecel Lady 3 +o 0018 ry, ok mre mal 5 itte Z Te 104 1:00 1-5. Murk OOP ENCING Dikeh ey One. and Aloe. ri **enee . * e a Go - #8 887° 8 i , A. B. Bensinger A. Anderson beyond the pin. 5 Amen 11 ® Delhi re nde 8 *Shasta Comet . SOCCER—Glasgow Hawking Haster, Isaac One Cent, quickest to begin, set | b5-+ ‘star ‘ N. Huff ' The British giant came back six feet . G. 15 egy 7 107| 3 Fair Legion 100) 9 Charlady 108 | nCECOND RA son. Kirkpatrick, Lewis, Luebbermann, Me a rapid pace all the way and main- Christopher N. Barnett beyond the pin, while Mehlhorn ; i ay, 4 Aviator ,117|10 Betty Browning. .108 $1,000 added: allowances; for e-year-olas. ames. Matthews and Stanton. ; saeees as tetanus sauna hanaee Two-dollar mutuels paid—Stampdale, $6.20, $3.60, $2.60; Muldoon, $4.40, $3.20; King Basil, | brought a lot of Ree and " Sey he 108 o ieae b- OS 11 Provost 100] Frank Fullen, 112 (Pinchon). 4.70, 3.10, 2.70; | thiebaud and Wohlforth Simonton arias Bios. gern ‘7 3. *Clond Idolizer., .100| 9 Villager i CPhilpst), y eg 2 Talequas 115 ea UM—Graybeal, Lowe and H. & 6 Robin 107/14 Maj. Sim 19 308 4 Overdraft 114110 *Open Fire Legere) 2.80. Tine rr 3-5. Charley} GOLF—Schul!. Burgess and We R : sner. one horse affair, for the Greentree hd reg "wiaele $1,150; 7 ud,” 5250.50; "in $148, Time, 0:35 25 O51, yA 18 3-5 Menger Ree cadpinn ” the pe ka ap ap 8 Lorna Doone “102 ee Beth ces 8 *Retin eae 2+ + 109 ee ; 4 ran RIFLE—Da sentry, erVerbecke i stable’s Jolly Roger. Joseph E. Wide- 1:54 3-5, to winner, $1,150; ‘second, § ' . iy along In due course, adding to THIRD RACE—Yhree-quarters of a mile. *Apprentice allowance claimed. FOURTH R . 5 $1,200; aughtry, Verbeck, Bonner anc ner’s Lizard, an added starter, was sec- American score and furnishing ..108} 6 Shasta Graney. ..108 ond, with Autumn Belle third. i ode ae oe tx a Dee "Crean aL + | Jor allowances; 3 ward. ; PISTOL—W ashbourne, Lo rs - SO fy ae 1% De (W. Orem $1.80 something of an anticlimax. Capt. | 7 Sapodil too nr a Seth... a WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. | 199 (Pichon), Oe ser aomegte aneeneeg, 0 ee Nimba, with the veteran Johnny Cal- Pee >. Granneman 13.60 Walter Hagen won from Arthur | 4 parmelee Smeaut) Sat... FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,200; ctaimaiing; | 400 rye Y 0.36, Time, 1:403-5. Jack . 7 lahan in the saddle, won the third, like 2.90 Havers, 2 and 1; Al Watrous stopped 5 Singing Cricket. “100110 Lillian 1. 108 | maidens; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs Horgan, Shadowdle, Almadel, Porridge and [TRACKMEN S SELECTIONS a true 13 to 2 shot should. Recre- oo cseccccceocge BO 11.90 Fred Robeson, 3 and 2, and George FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- | 1 Sinon 116} 7 ‘Lady in Blue. ..105 ation and Corvette were the runners- | UP She Goes....-.++0+++.. a. ' 21.90 Reputation also ran. teé: Nine Sixty , 2 C. 21.90 Duncan made his last minute rally, 2 *Brockaway ..... 8 Kischef Macher. .105 FIFTH RACH—One and one-quarter miles; longs. 1 Take a caste .110 : os ote; Lack 2 Finisterre 1 9 Princely 113} purse. $25,000; 3-year-olds. uddy ~ Bawer, » Nimba, easily the best, took com — 3 ee _ citer’ White abe bie Pontributed 3 Bar 11018 Piva tH ae isu... ». 108 118 (Jehneoa).. 55.30,, 16. Oe eed 136 Seminola, pasts. athe belied - , alter ombpe aq con u ( i 11 Interval . 70. 10; A) mand at the start and rated in front, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Kublai Khan, $5.60, $3.60, $2.60; Bruneth, $9.40, 0, $5.20; Saar, $3.00, 110)8 Pirate Gold 5 Trojis 126 ) ‘ r Greenock, Keitl Kublai Khan, away fast and at home in the going, raced Dingo into eurly defeat ‘and, continu- half a point, at the expense of ‘ op 110.9 Miss Misdhief . G*Rolling Star ...103/12 Joe Adams (Sande) i -, Rolled Stock eith, Col. Shaw. = never menaced. Recreation moved | ing gamely, held sway without need of pressure to the end. Bruneth suffered greatly from k Nabisco, Midnight Rose, Watchful. Gene Sarazen. 110 ae ing, Handy Mandy, » Sandy Lady, Tiger Flowers, McKim. stoutly roundin the t lack of racing room in first furlong, retired far out of it, but closed with a big rush last three F RA 1S toner Tt 5 Alea 4 a nd f Ne t ground enterin; the trete h put furlongs ‘and was going best at the end. Saar raced restrained first half mile, moved to the ; aah ok 11 101 | 14 *Rumpelstiltskin. 103|17 Molder SIXTH RACE—Ruane, 110, 14.00, 7. = ith Julian. ee ee: Cee ve g stretch, Dut) vader when called on, but began tiring after reaching stretch. Last year’s informal matches in Eng~| 2 street Lis i 106115 Nineteen Sixty..113 Anaconda, 111, 6.10, 8.90; Agnes Ca Indian Love Call, Lancer, Mally Ja sposed of the others. Corvette, out- land resulted in a victory for the/| % Lucy Kate 1 SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,200; claiming; 3- | 3.30. Alborak, Harass, Bhasts Lad, Laveen, 7 eane paced for 6 furlongs, slipped through Ix ‘ Sea Drift, Dingo, The Bee in Romp also “3 eer. British by a score of 134% to 1%, five|*§% 08 year-olds and upward; ‘ Clowd Olodienr, » Re, ie at Nashville, One best bet— nny on the inside in the final for bee and SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy / 1 Blended 107 4 S raph ty CE—Louisv kes. 4.70, 3. Best long shot—Don Sntsste. cut lasted Boose Maginn. ‘Latier fin-| BELMONT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 4, 1927 | co nittory was repeated togay wes | {es a ee end Saeco =| BRN TR) UR A SL ERR, ‘ba | Bet Darlay—Hancn aba, nn aes (By the Associated Press.) the ocean and a year between for Bill 2 Pinecrest 08 8 Btar Sweeper +116 10 Duteb Girl 107 | tle On, Bond Maid also ran. | and geldings. © Cintuke Breneben. 116 od aera poate. ener Argo. 3- lds a upward; eather 116 rilette, Laddie ra WF dt pale aes Mati ans 10.60. on Page y rey l *Violet "patty ee 97 bis 8 Col. Shaw .....-116) One best—Sarazen. fe Lemon Seth, 109 cbelorssa) 5.40, 3:80: Piain 2Jack Rieger ....109 6 116| 9 Barney Cole .... —Noone, United Press, Rock, 99 (Stevens), 9.20. Time, 1:08 2-5. |% ey A aati saan = ts oma 4 Morvick : e pene eee? eet WASHINGTON PARK. ’ H . ; 4 Las atts 5 ekey S ony A -— Pisaprian’ Gas ra “Collie” Pe : i Tian epee 104 11 Up and Down. 1.108 6 Assessor Charlie. "116)12 Turnover base say. Relitag sae. Helen B, ya y 1 Me " RAGE“Five tO pao hate te furiongs.| FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1,400; the Kenwood Keith 116/15 Greenock ; aye! peg im wher” handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; wo 8 116/16 Queenston 11 4 , , Price), 33.40, 13.00 wy Ae aaty Cudgeller, Iron Mask IT, George DeMar. -}i Iron Mask II....1125 The Poe ae THIRD seventy : : Power, Clapper, Transfer. 108|8 Coeur ae Lion. For S-year-olds and upward;| ter Sieig. kngadine, Far Over. old, Red Brown. ‘Th 4 Ali Baba ...... ; 20518 Ge Onittag 115|5 Sea Drift . 112] One pam rre en, enage alzo ra +Bedwell entry and Moorehouse entry. P R i Jealous OMAHA. THIRD R RACB—Four and one-half furlongs. SIXTH RACB—Purse, $1,200; claiming; # .----105,7 Azure . 6 4.20. 3.60; Bi ill year-olds and upward; mile and an eighth. 4 1Aey lee Lynn 110 eed Jim Bethel. Brazos, Roper. Deprem 3.80, 3.00; 1 Transfer sevee eo slO/5 Olympic .........113 RACE—Five furlongs. urse, Master Rock, Sheepshead Bay, Snowfall. 06 (Seucch hint, .40. i : . | 2 *Power eee 10316 Little Ammie ....105 | $1,400. or ®-year-olds; claiming. c.. Binging ¢ ricket, Beauty Star. Sweeping An honnie Matearita _Pertect Model, Mally 8.,|3 Hawkeye . 0|7 Clapper .. 1 1 ‘Tiger Flowers ..112|5 William Barn Dollar, Gad, Take a Chance. iss D u also : 4 Foreland 114 2 Sandy Lady .... 110/6 *Sesqui . Lucy Kate, Shindy, Street. Liz. FOUR RACE—Three-toufths mile, Real- SEVENTH 3 Lady. panil 4 “105 7 Devonia ...-++s+0> oe meseee, ; tarvtg = eg SR peed Sweer ist, 108 (Peterson), 17.40; 4.00; Varia- | 8-year-olds; mile. 108 ere as errimac, Shasta rich, Coe. me tion, 101 (Deprema), 4.00, 3.003 Musketeer, 106] 1 Far Over 104|5 Sir John K ‘Ht RAG istic, One et oan N. ¥. Handicap. (Rennie), 2.80. Time, 1:14. Silent Lillian, | 9 *Engadine 90/0 *Aregal teenth miles. 1,800. For 3-year-o ; THORNCLIFFE. Bronx, merign. Delphi, Meatzin, Shasta Cra-| 3 pat piel 9817 *Mollie Myhill ...108 | allowances. i a oa Carefree, Eddie Rickenbacker, Benny Rub we A RACE—Fi i cone-hatt furion a. | 4 Foreti 98/8 “Black on White. .115 i tapi coil . om et ang 108 Suky, Saratoga Maje. Knockrny, ve an jo - e G § Centimeter, "101 (Chilcott), 62.80, 19.80, 8. Apprentice aiiowance claime “11317 tBirley M. C ‘ayly, Sun Swept, Just in Fun, Cc { 3 Nevermore WwW Fi *k, ante. 102 (Hughes), 10. .80; 4 Royal Julian ....108 ver ewrond a Pe ns B mesrtonn ag oa ig (Peterson), 3.60. ‘ THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. ¢Idle Hour Farm entr Doctor’ O'Mara . eokkthaen. toe K = Seth, Tamarind, Pat, FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; _ claiming; 3% | SIXTH RACE—The Walton. Six oon s Candymaker, Lancaster, Warfare. — ord Julian also ran. year-olds and upward; & furlong , Purse, $1,600. For 3-year-olds and upwar , ‘_N. ¥. Handicap. 30 80, 2.603 Prince | 1 Roy Williams... .108| 8 SE. Rickenbacker.114 | allowances. 110 WASHINGTON PARK. (Deprema), 2 Wandering Bolie.106) 9 *Lady Essington.103 | } Cuvee Nineteen Sixty, Kisehief. “Macher, | Rollit man, 115 (Peterson) a ht Time 3 Oblique eeeeeere .108 10 Carefree eeeeeee 116 Sta P Shasta Grande, Sweeptona, ‘optimist itso ran. | # Bwept ++ 110 ut aha rans etd ert 113 Keegan, Theo Red, Clem Theisen, ¢ 6 5 ohenee Rubin R- .: ae, "Pe per come. regal, 3 rd; mile and 70 yards. FIRST RACE—One High Prince, Estin, Open Fire. in sae Bo HHO "ally Bie Joh K. Thiet se eeessee--101) 8 Jimmy Brown ...103| purse, $1,000; claiming; N. ¥. Handicap. THORNCLIFFE 2 Flying 9 Pa “ upward. War Grail, 60: LATONIA. = ‘Highness 10| 5.00; James Stuart, on is 5.85 ch | Semidala, Christmas Morning, O44 Seth Eddie ELA ‘Carefree, James F. | 4 Queen B 1/11 ' izelos Royal Pie ‘Flag. 5 Nerpet dh Racseetn’ Make ’ . asha i 12 3 Babe 8 5 5 Merrimac 113/10 Shasta Irish ....101 9 Finland 11] 4 Rottom Dollar ...105/9 *Seminola 10 BELMONT. 4 ; ~ + Weather, clear; track, fast. W drak +10 07)10 aie Bessie. ‘ ih ee ie an ® 09 89 BS Oo H+ Paw PED isa SD aonwane em ee me im Ot C2 oe Sak AOA HRCI Ho n ; Whitcombe—Out Néii-s =" - ses ore mPa et tT Co a 9 134 E amomr II yo ..++-149| closed gamely. Catch Him was running strong at the i Peeves scesgiens es ahd: ide atrous—Out ... A a Spa RACE — Abe two miles. Purse, $2, af Steeplechase. For 4-year-olds and ut. aa iene “course; for fillies; for 8-year-olds; Stable's ch. “ (5), by Pennant—Lethe. Trained by V. Powers. Time, 8:46. Turnesa—Out 1 Light Dispatch...111] 9 Chinchilla ......111| _ Starters Wat. Post St. 13 Sts, Finish . “g | WB eceees ceeee * Nitouch® ........114/10 Giggleorum .....111 | Jolly Roger......-..seses9 160 8 wiccwed. ae Duncan—Out ......, 3 Laughing ........114/11 House Girl .....111| $Lizar . IM sceecerecensesens 4 Fancy Work ....111/12 False Modesty...111 | Autumn Bells 5 Flower Girl .....114}13 Spanish Princess.111 | Greenhorn GSwizzle Stick ...114|14 One Hour .......111 | Thomas t Hejenite vevevesslALi15 Clytio ....0.006.111] Volunteer BBatonu 0.2.22. .111/16 Nixie. 0.0022. 2.c111 | Surfasss eee Reet owekt FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; the ‘Tour- Jatteote nameént; handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. ; Smoot : ROy—Oub ..-eees0.8 1 Joe Marrone III..100| 7 Hat Brush ......105 t Coupled. }$ Added starter. In terceeeeed Happy Argo veseskill 8 Young Prince ... 95 Jolly Roger was much the best, was rated back of the pace for a turn of the field, moved Diegel—Out weeereee® Sarazen -..«...,.-180| 9 Kentucky II ....108] up rapidly after clearing last jump and, taking the lead, won unextended. Lizard rushed IN sereserscevevene 2 ne a oe eee. 1080/10 B 09 . umpkin ........1 into the lead early, but weakened in last half mile. Autumn Bells made a game effort. Washakie ,..... + High Star pheos dae E Watkinson FIFTH voce Baas sat eee -4 mer eas eee 5 Com tom MOOCem CHRO OO Arar SAA SABA THER APSR APART eR) coma | oom om Sak Awe TRA TRA Pe a AIormHwanwhwe a wesacov oo hw Sinaticeion we ho ee Qumers pino Bag a =o. Cures, ae hina on wares, Fs hao 3g sind, upward, . Start ee sewssesbsl on easily en o pos a ; . nner, 5 e s’ " y eeeeeee Cotta: for Sein and one-eighth; the War Cloud—Martha Snow. Trained by G. M. Odom. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:46 2-5, 1:12 4-5, + 98 Golden—Out stesees 4 : a eee eee teeeeeeeeee ° t ® . 7 . 1 > ARISE seoneeetntreaneiaiiang [Se ee Ra ee ie Mie geen aa SS eee gre hay and one-half mec Recreation.....esss> eeeeeee 103 5 Boomer—Out eeeeees 4 Corvette. ee teeeeeeeseeeeeee 116 7 7 n Kbadéariberocdeese cosee 115 . y | abcaaiakag cscsces® Khayyam... cocccscoe 100 seagate Gamble.......- “PR ill t Duncan—Out e@eeeeee a n *®eeseeeeeeveeeeeeaeee Coupled. nen lied Cede vedsccesececed tf 3 aAar 2A SARS BARD BPO ont Tih aaeces ceaan atee® FHT eunw Qwesc Zpaeaae aana oo oom e ~ 2 Aero SOAPS a Co =f OWI —-— -& On one CP OO : o ~ o if i be a terrific pace, saved ground and was i rs 117 bhet, with e wide in stret ted faa * ahelae Be she Bap ap . as Ray—Out Sbdcsdcoree 48 Kitkover ae ee ash .--++-117 1 FOURTH RACE—One and. one-fourth miles. | Purse, $10,000 added. For 8-vear-plde Ne aectiiencicuk cate 10 Barat + aa Beout ....117] upward. Start ood. Won easily, Went to post 8:56. Oft at 8:67, Winner, Glen n Tide Diegel—Out ..,.....5 we doses OSD Crow's Nest .... Farm’s ch. c, (4), by Man o’ eWar—Star Fancy. Trained by G. Conway. Time, 6:23, In " MeApprentiss aliowance ctatmed. iit, Br 18, 26225. Weather, showery; track, fast. F. cnahroigh Wat a wt. % ad. Finish Jockeys — 8. g | Havere—Out .....-. C. 1 TTT Bleck Maria.. seeeereesceese be 2° C [ UAUUEUUAITEAAO OL : | i Lda “ DISplay.-oseet0.0-seconsses ite : aenad! #®akha mame | @ore ce 5 Ta Miedibak veo. Hagen—Out Secceuse In 8 Peer eeeseesseees ARAB mm Ot et =| me Oe Bowen we © SED OOP Robeson—Out cba heel is RES S82 one oF8 60 0.9 atrous—Out ; Beceoe eeseeeeoaeeeaew 14 wt to Play ay. Forever and Ever......... 98 OP. cccee eeeeeeeeeee 92 sader, showing plenty of ~apnen, was xe t well up to une oo ote: ¢ ¥o took Oe A By: al Ma at but the SP cone ane ettort told oe oe tired, but was next best, Macaw had rye re |. FIFTH "hion ite Fowl Purse, $1,200. Widen good. Won driving. Went to at 4:22. Off at 4 Sed ach (2), , oy Chicle~Balancovio _ Trained by 3 pa. PEGI = seeeee 14 Seereeeee eeseeeteeeee 117 Fees ereysereseoes 117 t pitti Bo * oo bh > Whitcombe—Out aed Coo eenseteneresoed 5 5 - ay es ee Sk ag Sy) ett eR ate? Ae aes mR C9 oe a oe ca Fp aOR meee bac a - GOS Rew aheo ts ein i seveeeslO4 trick man, Voshell also ran. ineman. 7 Red Light ...... ‘ SECOND ne fe Bogie fg SO oor ON Bewithus, steel, ‘e Forward, Back | ise" H. of rophec 93/18 Star Mirth ...... 94 Td (itastie) . 3.20: 20; , Inquisitor. 108 fog gi i wc reais co Lancer. 17 Aamee teens | son), 2. $5. "Civility, The De- out ethane N. ' FOURT $1, 000; claiming; tective, Trappy ‘imo ee Scat Crmapbuiiiehinen Mikado, THIRD RACE—Six f urlongs; purse, $1, 000; aotheny, Ballast ii, Nom : or ate id ihe i ee a Big vet a ise Knock- haben ee Langhing. Helenita, eeeeeee ‘ . le no. en el an ;....1.113|6 Kesdet | ....-..--.106 ache, 108 bee att 80 | Frilette, Rip Rap, Laddte. Compston—Out vsvest : ne co, A | is RA cae a “i 1,200; Seas Final Be ig ‘ Kirkover, eeu » Indian & a corre : ; is , ; * : - uf hae Ro ! eeeeeer In Dib verdad, Wtgededhcd pe : a eeeteses sa em a >a:e oo Sesseiaie bo ae DeD eRAADm @ ” »~ © ee a ty 7 > n—Out ......+-4 a. pe pesercvoeereees us as OF pa AQ M eee ae ; : 5 Aas LA rs 5 eee C5 > e: s? R es . , by = tale . at Shue oe * o.. % \* " J 8. stneepensestee t : i 2 | Sees, - * aS so 3 ? i we ' ‘ Lee * - 10 4 Jotn W. shag we BAO aus MY CASH N ci i GIVES our haar : nen {i pe stpaccctoes rata 0a 8 acke 10 . $5. , : y lds and u DIAMONDS, m: SERTY saw init . - a | e, Best a0 OLD GO Prerteeee -eeee COTA OOS ebeseses eene fe tee ue. Lf 4 EDs cra ceseeucccees 10 . teepeeeveneee Seesegeeges eras, : 7 i 4. . < . a0 WO hog. ah P BR SL ao Late Sp - te . Monge te ‘ SRA al “eF a, 2 tee EES ; oe Sed

Page 23

Stevens Star Of School Series Western Shortstop Captain of Myth- ical Téam. May Is Only Stenog Selected; Others Get 2 Berths. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. O pick an all-High team in the scholastic baseball series this year is an easy task. Several stand out so prominently that it is impossible to keep them off the mythical nine. The series this years was conspicuous by the absence of good pitching. Games in the most instances were decided by good sound hitting. Harry Mijburn and Horace Duffey, both of Central, turned in good individual performances. Forrest, of Tech, set Central down with four hits, but outside of these three instances, the hitting was heavy. On the 1927 team, Western is awarded three positions and Eastern and Tech get two places each, with Business and Central drawing one berth. Lawrence Schneider, of Western, who pitched in all four games and won three, a feat unéqualed, is named as pitcher. Schneider was one of the coolest and headiest under fire. In the Central game, the best he pitched, he coaxed the Central batters to swing at shoulder-high and bad balls through- out three-fourths of the game. Likewise the Central game brought out several points in Wilson, of Western, the selection for catcher. Wilson, at crucial moments, picked men off bases in . POST'S ALL-HIGH TEAM | ooeee- Catcher Wilson, Western ..... Schneider, Western ........Pitcher May, Business .. -lst base Lesinsky, Eastern .......-2nd base Stevens, Western .....-...Shortstop Berger, Tech ... eeeee rd base Gorman, Tech ..cccccccceccecs Lett Rankin, Eastern ......s+++..Center Ault, Central ... .Right ao that game when Central threatened to score. Throughout the series Wilson showed the poise and ability that no other catcher could quite equal, although Sorrell, of Tech, pressed him hard in the latter games for this honor. Wilson, however, with his hitting of 389 compared to Sorrell’s mark of .222 was another vital factor. He was one of the bulwarks of strength in Western’s offensive. The easiest position to decide upon outside of shortstop, which position is generally conceded to Robert Stevens, is first base. The honor goes to Charles May, of Business, whose hitting alone is sufficient proof. May in the first game connected for a home run, a triple and three singles and ran his home run total to four for a grand average of .714 for the four games. Munroe, of Eastern and ‘Cross, of Cen- tral looked good in the position, but the former’s mark of .300 and Cross’s .182 average could not hope to displace May. An odd situation exists regarding the second base selection. While Burch, of Central and Wolcott, of Western, field- ed well, they were woefully weak with the stick. Burch hit only .076 and Wol- cott .143. Edward Lesinsky, of Eastern, who has fielded his position fairly well and hit 312, is chosen. Robert Stevens, of Western, is placed at short, hands down, Stevens, the leading player in the high schools, wound up the sea- son hitting .529 and, for knowledge of the game, he had no equal. Stevens is honored with the cap- taincy of the team. Here is a case where William Simmons, of Cen- tral, good enough for most any ball club, has to give way. In fairness to all of the players, in selecting this team, the positions were not juggled about. It was deemed un- fair to move a man from his regular position to another. Louis Berger, of Tech, is placed at third. Third base is his regular posi- tion, and he was moved to shortstop only because Demarest, playing the position first, was weak on double plays. The change made Berger a bit unsteady, while at third, his regular position, he played masterfully. It must be remembered that Berger also won the Western game for Tech by knocking a homer with the bases load- ed and broke up the Central game with a homer with a man on base, later, also getting a double with the ‘bases occupied. Berger hit .615. Colley, of Central, from a fielding angle looked the class of them all, but hit only .182. The outfielders as a whole were the weakest of any of the positions. Ed- ward Ault, of Central, is placed in right; Gorman, of Tech, in left, and Willard Rankin, of Eastern, fielded faultlessly in addition to hitting the ball hard. Ault hit .500; Gorman, .375, and Ran- kin, .353. William Wolfe, of Central, and Drissell, of Tech, fielded well. Wolfe made some beautiful running catches, but his hitting was weak and hitting was one of the vital factors of the series, STANLEYS IN FIELD. Me : The Stanley Juniors would like op- |". ponents. Call Potomac 6265 x WHO WOULD PLAY? The Joe Judge Insects are without ne Call Capt. Isenberg at North JUNIORS WITH OPEN DATES. The St. Charles Juniors are anxious _._ to meet fast Junior teams. Call Claren- _ don 161-W-1. FOES SOUGHT BY INSECTS. For games with the Corinthian In- sects call Adams 2069, after 5 o’clock. ya ‘ AMERICAN ‘Ledoun | PARK Washington V8. St. Louis. TICKETS ON ___ AP 9000 A. gue ey ara pas - |g ALL-HIGH BASEBALL PLAYERS SELECTED BY WASHINGTON POST BERGER. Tech 3B Contest: RE WILSON Western, C. _ RANKIN bar Sem ft Europe Accepts ‘Pro’ Tennis | As Game Is Debated in U. S. U.S.L.T.A. Officials Take Solid Stand Against Professionalism Braving Fire of “Snobbery’”’ Charges—Glocker Sees Open Tourneys. By WILLIAM H. DOHERTY. AS professional tennis a future? The lawn tennis authorities, speaking through last year's official yearbook, declared that there is no room in this country for the professional netmen, and that “profes- sional play was derogatory to the best interests of the sport.” This statement is generally denied by “pro” players, including Vincent Rich- ards and Mary K. Browne, who assert that a professional is just as much needed in tennis as in golf. U. S. L. T. A. officials, however, have long held the view that tennis was just a little too “pure” to admit of a paid class of players, and this idea has just as long been opined to be stupid snobbery, especially in light of well- known cases of amateurs who make their living solely by their tennis names. In Europe the professional is highly regarded, and men like Darsonval and Maj. J. CC. S. Rendall have done much to further the sport. Professional tourna- ments on the continent are always well attended, and have served to develop the game to a high plane. Florida made a beginning at “pro” tennis last winter, with an invitation tournament which was won by George Agutta. Otto Glockler of the Chevy Chase Club, Washington’s only profes- sional player and instructor,’ is certain that the time is almost at hand when open tournaments between amateurs and professionals, as in golf, will be held. The intercollegiates, the incubator for more present stars than any other single tennis tournament, will be held June 27 on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford, Pa. Stanford and California College teams are given the edge in present ratings, although Yale and Harvard will be formidable. Next year Georgetown, in the Pgs ag of Emmett Pare, will Probably resented in this evetat. Pare, a ye eke man, is not eligible to compete this year. An adequate doubles partner for Pare wiil be hard to find, but the Chi- cago player should make a strong bid in the singles. . The Misses Pearl a and Inez Smiddy, daughters of the Irish Free State Min- a LR ey eens Smiddy, will be among Washington women entered in the leacvions State championships tomor- sg at the Baltimore Country Club. King, Miss Florence mowed: Mrs. Martinez and prominent Knauss are other local netwomen ‘who have sent in entries. The Montrose Park Tennis Club of ig pene e and now member Parka Lougen proving | quits tea proviem fo Distick tennis of | bh eee Teason. ist that the Wash- a = ce age ag ae rs ey - $3 Wa se . anf’ city matches League. The executive order permitting Sat- urday half-holidays beginning Satur- day, makes possible an earlier begin- ning of league tennis seasons here- abouts. of the Public Parks George Shoemaker defeated H. L. Shepherd in the finals for the Rock Creek Park tournament Friday. The match was postponed after a deadlock Thursday with the score two sets all, and Shoemaker won the deciding set by a 6-3-score. Shoemaker’s puzzling chop strokes proved too much for Shepherd’s more orthodox driving game, though the vic- tor’s margin was small. A racket do- nated by Otto Glockler, was awarded the winner. Government Officials At Regatta Banquet Washington will have the help of Uncle Sam, and particularly his Navy, in making the President’s Cup Regatta, September 16 and 17, the greatest in the sport’s history, it became evident last night with the announcement of the guest list of the regatta banquet to be held next Thursday night at the Carlton Hotel. Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil- bur tops a list of distinguished guests, which includes Edward T. Clark, secre- tary to the President; Ogden Mills, Un- dersecretary of the Treasury; Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Carl Schuneman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Admiral Ed- ward W. Eberle, chief of naval opera- tions; Admiral F. C. Billard, comman- dant of the Coast Guard; George R. Putnam, commissioner of lighthouses; Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey; Capt. Willis McDowell, acting commandant of the Washington Navy Yard: Lieut. Comdr. Stephen A. Yeandle, United States Coast Guard, and Capt. David Addison, United States Navy. Washington's interest in the speed classic as a city promotion asset will be manifested by the presence at the banquet of the District Commissioners, the presidents of trade and civic or- ganizations and other leading citizens. The toastmaster will be James H. Mac- Lafferty, assistant to Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS | VIRGINIA LEAGUE. me— H. eh? ++ 092130100—7 12 uth -- ©2000201 3—8 12 mae and Seasholtz; Heving, Coogan and MAY ? Business 18 £ i STEVENS _ esterty SS. IS TAKEN BY MISS COOK Beats Miss Dunham in Women’s Tennis League Event. HE annual elimination § singles tournament of the Women’s Dis- trict Tennis League opened yes- terday on the Henry Park courts with cP espe competing for the District title. Two preliminary matches were play- ed, with Josephine Dunham coming through her encounter with Grace Johnson, 6—1, 6—2, and Elizabeth Garber winning over Mrs. M. R. Klap- haak, 6—3, 6—3. In the first round, Frances Krucoff defeated Willie Harris, 6—0, 6—1; Frances Walker won from Vera Colding, , 6—O0; arion King won by de- fault from Edith Petrie; Florence Poston defeated Maud Sewell, 3—6, 7—5, 8—6, Phoebe Moorehead defeated Mary Ryan, 6—1, 6—0; Helen Sinclair won from Gertrude McGrath by de- fault; Corinne Frazier downed Frances Bethel, 9—7, 6—3; Margaret Norment won from Beatrice Pitney by default; Mary Hall defeated Louise Omwake, 8—6, 6—2; Margaret Ryan won from Elizabeth Chickering by default; Edith McCullough won from Duffy Guilfond by default; Elizabeth Garber defeated Maycita de Souza, 6—3, 6—4; Ruth Martinez downed Thelka Beere, 6—3, The feature of the day was the Dunham-Cook encounter, which was extended to three long sets and took over two hours to compete. Miss Cook came through victorious after dropping the first set, but it was a hard fight, for Miss Dunham displayed a wonderful back-hand stroke by which she caught some difficult shots. Miss Cook was especially good on the long drives. The score was 6—8, 6—3, 7—5. Miss Florence Poston, chairman of the tournament committee, announces the following matches for today and wishes to state that the entries for the doubles tourney close at 2 o’clock this afternoon: Louise Stambaugh vs. Katherine Berrall, 7 a. m. > Mamie Schellin vs. Florence Seward, 9 a; ‘m. Corinne Frazier vs. Dorothy Cook, 9 a. m. + Preteen Krucoff vs. Marion King, 10 a. m.;3 Frances Walker vs. Florence Poston, 10 f. m. ; Helen Sinclair vs. Blizabeth Garber, 10 a. m. Mary all vs. winner of Berrall- Btambeurt match, 11 a. m. Chicago Bunches Hits; Beats Wisconsin, 4 to 0 Madison, Wis., June 4 (By A. P.).— Bunching hits in the sixth inning, the University of Chicago upset Wisconsin in the final baseball game of the e Big Ten Conference’s 1927 season” Y today. The score was 4 to 1. + It was the last game of college base- ball for Pitcher Stoll, of Wisconsin, and for Rollie Barnum, one of the greatest of Wisconsin’s athletes, who caught today’s game. R. H. E. 1000030004 8 ing. be iscons 100000 0—1..5. TAXIS CRAVE COMPETITION. Maneaer Dyes of Black and White ‘Taxis is ver Main s " - eh =e > z Toy Yt ay Se arch 001 -2 ’ Mackland “and Webster; Stoll and Barnum. booking games for his club at WAY IN HIGH ATHLETICS Wins 2 Titles and Ties One; Eastern Suf- fers Loss. By MIKE KELLEY, Central High School Coach, NTERSCHOLASTIC sport activity for this school year was brought to a close by the decision of the prin- clpals to award the baseball champion- ship to Tech. Thus, for the first time in many years, a title other than the football or track honor, has gone to McKinley, and it goes without saying that the team was worthy of it, coming up, as it did, from comparative obscur- ity in the preseason dope of the critics. _ Scanning the results of the interhigh series this year, in the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball and track, we find that two title holders were dethroned, Central in football, and Eastern in baseball. Tech repeated in track, while Central held on to the oasketball honors that were shared last year with Eastern. Honors for the past year have been largely won by athletes from Tech. Tied with Western for the football championship, the school sporting the Red and Gray estab- lished clear claim to the track and baseball awards, so this can be said to have been quite a Tech year in local scholastic athletic activity. Eastern suffered the biggest loss by dropping a two-year hold on the base- ball crown and losing out in the basketball race thus, with Business, acquiring no crown this yaar, while Central went from a win and a tie the previous year, to one championship this term. The real surprise of the year was the showing of the Eastern track squad that came within 2 points of winning the annual track meet and gave en- couraging signs of future activity in this line, a stimulus. that is much needed in scholastic circles. Now that the sport season is over, _the writer expresses the hope that next year will witness a better spirit of rivalry among the schools. If we are to send our athletes out into the wider field of athletic compe- tition in college ranks, properly fitted to earn distinction for our schools, we must se to it that the principles of must see to it that the principles over any desire to win at any cost and that the future of our high school athletics is too valuable a thing to be lightly cast aside. D. C. Underwriters Beat Orioles at Golf A team of golfers ers representing th the Baltimore Life Und tion ,came- over to this city and played against a team of W: - ington underwriters on the ao Spring course. When the smoke of tle had cleared away the local golfers | | were happy over a victory which gave 29 points to 10 scoféd by the) wee. comneoene wee Pitt, J ; Ey! be Lea Stabler, Be oawik L, James . ; Dr. D. alg gel , $ . sy ,% : a ed eo a ws . aE ie bgpeser ico Ae ig woes | feated Mra. G. Lea Stabler, 1 up. qualifying LESINSKY. peostern. 28 Ae ot \NET FEA TURE TECH SHOWS BRITISH PROS MENACE IN U.S. OPEN weatest Array of Ynvaders to Play Here June 14 ‘America’s supremacy on the links, which reached its crest last year in sweeping British victories by Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser, will be subjected to its most threatening chal- lenge since 1920 in the American open championship at Oakmont, Pa., June 14, 15 and 16. Ten places in the starting field al- N® YORK, June 4 (By A. P.)- ready have been set aside for a band_-)- of British professionals, whose invasion has the double objective of successfully defending the Ryder team _ trophy against an American team and of lift- ing the most coveted of American links titles. One invader, the powerful hit- ting veteran, Ted Ray, is a former American open champion. Of the many scattering at- tempts which foreign stars have made to penetrate the home de- fenses, only two have been success- ful. Ray’s triumph seven years ago was the last, terminating 2 twenty-year stretch during which no European player was able to break through. The other victory in 1900 was posted by the great English stylist, Harry Vardon. The success of British forces in these two campaigns, however, was pro- nounced, for on both occasions com- patriots finished in the run-up posi- tions. J. H. Taylor, of England, was second to Vardon in 1900, two strokes behind the winner’s score of 313, while Vardon tied three American players for second place in 1920. There was one other notable British invasion in 1913 by -Vardon and Ray. when the two famous overseas players finished in a tie with Francis Ouimet, then a young Boston amateur, for first place. To the surprise of critics and a sarge gallery, Ouimet then proceeded to win the subsequent play-off, shooting 72 to 77 for Vardon and 78 for Ray. Contrasting with the record of British professionals on this side of the Atlantic has been the amaz- ing success of American players abroad in recent years, links stars from this country having won five of the last six British open tourna- ments. Jock mistanideom, first to break through in 1921, set the pace for Walter Hagen, who scored in 1922 and 10924 Jim Barnes followed suit in 1925, while Bobby Jones annexed the crown last year. Mrs. Steele Winner Of Miniature Event The women members of the Indian 3 flight, : Hoover defeated Mrs. G. P. wore | third flight, Mrs. A. | L. Steele won the ot six holes with « card of 31. IMAY LEADE OF SCHOOL HITTERS Has Average of .714. Tech Has _ Best Team Mark. ROM a standpoint of hitting, all teams in the high school baseball series were about on a par. The champion Tech ° School, how- ever, led the field, batti 270 as a team, while Western hit . Central ° .251, Eastern .221 and Business 206. The bats of Charles May, of Business. and Louis Berger, of Tech, who inci- dentally lead in individual batting with marks of .714 and .615, respectively, played a prominent part, as these two men hit the ball hard and often. May connected for four homers and, had he been a member of a team that played a little tighter ball, his hitting would have won more than just one game. Berger, of Tech, was directly responsible for breaking up two games when he hit a homer with the bases filled in the Western game, and a homer and a double in the Central game with a man on base each time. Stevens and Wilson, of Western, Ault |; and Simmons, of Central, and Gorman, of Tech, also hit consistently, as their averages reveal. W. Stevens, of Central, hit brilliantly in one game and broke into parts of other games, finishing for his five times at bat with a mark of .600. McAllister, of Eastern, went on a hitting spree. in the last game to boost his mark to .400. Player, team, G.AB, C. May, Bus..3 Berger, Tech..4 W.Stevens, C.. R.Sterens, W..4 = Ault, Cent.4 McAllister, EB..4 Wilson, West..4 Simmons, Cent.4 Gorman, Tech.3 Keefer, Bus..2 Singman, Bus.2 Demarest, Tec.4 Rankin, East. .4 Yingling, Cent.1 Lesinsky, Bast.4 Marosey, Bus. .3 Munroe, East..4¢ Blackistone, C.4 Leverton, Cent.4 Langhenry, E..3 Eagle, Eastern.3 Slye, Business.1 Se Tech.. ..4 = a - t 7" ay SH. Av. .714 Scoooceososo: ~ - oocosoocoooooooorsce Galotta,’ Q.Owens, Forrest, Tech..4 | Buscher, Wes. .4 Sorrell, Tech..4 Wolfe, Centr..4 Kaarr, Cappelli, ; Wood, Eastern.3 Hilleary, West.1 Drissell, Tech.4 Lash, Business.4 Cross, Central.3 SooresoosososoororsesoooooososososoonNr Kidwell, Duffey, Duryee, Imney, West..4 Walcott, West.4 Schofield, Tech.2 oorn> DOH BIOWOOKH PRD OK HKH RNP WHAKHENAGCASCHNOHHNNONDHENAKAAGCNAKAA a a Schneider, W..4 Turner, West..3 Burch, Central.4 Mills, Tech...4 Shreve, Bus...4 15 Hee RS ROHL NOMAD NORD G8 MAMMA Go RO Am ng nD ONGEh ETA OO G88 G2 a EDA C89 OOH DO SHO DOS SSO SOSH SOS SSH OSON SSS COMM SHH SOOO SRS SSO SSoSHrHS SDOH OSS BOS SSS SOS SSSS SSS SHS sSesososossso sesossoorsesoosooressosoooor SSCS OSH OH HOH OH OHO SSH SHNSONSSOSS SOS OSHS SHON SOON SM UM On ee! oN Se D> oroonoo ‘Tech May Award Letters to Golfers A provision may be made in the con- stitution governing athletics at Tech High School to permit letters to be given to the members of the Tech Golf Team which won the High School golf title. Four men, namely Capt. Edwin Burr, Arthur Bennett, Robert Burton and John Keto were recommended for a circle T. If provision can be made these men will receive their letter when the baseball awards are made this week. Fawsett to Defend Maryland Gun Title Cc. C. Fawsett, present amateur cham- pion ‘and, incidentally, a resident of Washington, will defend his title in the seventeenth annual Maryland State trapshooting tournament, to be held at Baltimore, on the Oriole Gun Club grounds, on June 16 to 18. The event is open to all amateurs, as only the State singles, doubles, handicap and class trophies are closed to residents of Maryland and the Dis- trict. All other trophies, including the average money, which amounts to #200, are open to all amateurs. Prizes will be awarded to the professional singles and doubles champion. The Southern Hotel, which the shoot- ers will make their headquarters, will donate a trophy to the high amateur on the total of 150 targets. What is the proper method of playing a downhill putt? By AL ESPINOSA, Chicago District. ‘Champion, 1925. Detroit Relay Te 7 n Wins U. S. Scholas- tic Title. HICAGO, Ill., June 4 (By A. r. The flying ebony feet of tI negro boys, aided by a white ¢ panion, carried Northeast High of Detroit, into the interscholastic t championship of America today. This quartet, matching speed brawn with 1,000 other boys from 18 high schools in 33 States, won the twenty-third national interscholastic — meet, held under the auspices of the © University of Chicago on Soldier's Field © by scoring 23 points. Three world’s records for interschdl- ~ astic competition were smashed, and ~ another was tied. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Tolan, Cass High, 3 Detroit; Scully, Noblesville, nd Snowden, Northeastern High, Detroit, Odom, Kokomo, fourth; Davis, Carron, I fifth. Time, 94-5 seconds. record.) 120-YARD HIGH HURD Beatty, Northeastern High, Detroit Lagrange, Ill., second; Jensen, Kenosh third; Gordon, Gary, hurdlers disqualified.) 440-YARD yk , Hartley, lyle, lil., Langs, second; hevekerhbaube High, Peffley, Goshen, Ind., fifth. seconds (new Chicago interscholastic former record of 50 4-5 seconds estal Cahel, Cedar Rapids, Lowa, in 1924). _. 440-YARD RUN,, SECOND RACE- Nadeau, Hibbing, Minn.; Frahm, Denito second; Melbourne, Clinton, idson, Marion, High, Detroit. Won . Northwestern High, Detroit; Fontaine, Huntington, W. Va., second: Woodward, Lin- ton, Ind., third: Phiilip. Hares, Kans,, fourth. Exum, Gary, Ind., fifth. Time, 50 2-10 sec- on JAVELIN THROW—Wos by De Mérs, Sand Point, Idaho; Graydon, Little second; Moncus, Tucumcari, Sample, Webster troves, son, Marysville, Wash., feet 1% inches. (New world’s _interscholat record; former record 199 feet 5 inches, ma by Graydon, Litite Rock, Ark.. 26 880-YARD RUN, FIRST RACE--Won San Antonio, fifth. 4-10 second. 880-YARD RUN, SECOND RACE—Won. BR Jones, Elgin, Ill.; Lowe, Albia, Iowa, seco Letts, Elmhurst, Il)., third; Smith, Cass High, 5 Detroit, fourth; Abbott, Kokomo, Ind., fifth. Time, 2 minutes 1-10 second. ONE-MILE RUN, FIRST RACE—Won by Dawson, Skiatook, Okla.; Sears, Green Caétle Ind., second; Turner, Stevens, Eagle Grove, Kalamazoo, Mich.,’ fifth ONE MILE RUN, SECOND RACE— Won by Manning, Sedgewick, Kans.: Wedge,. Wess ton, S. D., second: Hood, Burkburnett, th Hammatt, Baton Rouge, La., fourth: Lindall, Waukegan. Ill., fifth. Time, 4m. 33 6-10s 220-YARD Detroit; Davis, Tex., Madeau, Hibbing, Minn., Carroll, Iowa, third; Useman, Ta: or ville, Ill., fourth; Odom, Kokomo, Ind., Time, 21 5-10s. 880- YARD RELAY, FIRST RACE—Won by Fort Collins, Colo. )Stewart, Nebler,; Morgan, King); Northwestern High, Detroit, Elkhart, Ind., third; Morton High, fourth; New Trier, Chicago, fifth. 1-MILE RELAY—Won Brazil. «Ind. (Fuqua, Leavitte, Porter, Chegldy) , re Iowa, second: Northeast h, ®& Worth Tex., third; Eldorado, Kans., {0% sie Collins, Colo., fifth. Time, 3:34 4- ‘(N Chicago interac holastic record; former 3:35 6-10, made by Forest Avenue High, las, Tex., 1926.) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Moncus, Tucumcari, N. M.; Thompson, Lincoln, Nebr., second; Hairston, Chicago, third; Labant, Chi- cago, fourth; etn ar (reserve), Louisiana Payne, Kansas City, Kans. for Distance, 22 feet : ; 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—W: on by cor Northwestern High, Detroit: Stokes, Bat Rouge, La., second: Sentman, Decatur, in third; Beckner, Clarinda, Iowa, fourth: Knis- ley, Kokomo, Ind., fifth. Time, 0:24 2-1 (New Chicago interscholastic record: fordin record of 0:24 4-10 made by Corey, of Unirer- sity High, Chicago, in 1913,) TWO-MILE RELAY—Won Ill. (Cederoth, H. Schrader, rader); Wabash, Ind, ; park, Iil., third; Rockford, Ill., fourth; South ‘High, Fort Wayne, Ind., fifth. Time, 8:29 7-10. (New Chicago interscholastic record: former record, 8:32 6-10 made by Vernon, Texas, 1926). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Brame, Dayton, Ohio; Brooks, Carthage, Mo., and Olander, Grover, Colo.. tied for second and third; Etnyre, Byron, Ill.; Noah, Fort Collins, Colo.; Kuehn, Oak Park, Ill.; Ramsey, Day- ton, Ohio, and Russell, Mackinaw, Mich., tied for fourth and fifth. Height, 6 feet 2 1-8 inches. (New Chicago intersecholastie record; former record of 6 feet 2 ine hes made by J Stewart, Brokenridge, Tex., 1925). PO VAULT—Won by Warne, Ind.; Hathaway, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Chicago; Soden, -Fort Collins, Fort Collins, _ Colo., by 17. Ge Behe Koko omo, bert Colo.: Gibso tied for second, third; fourth and fifth. Height, 12 feet 10 iy inche (New world’s interscholastic record; fostabe record of 12 feet 7% inches made by Percy Graham, 1915). SHOT PUT—WWon by R. Hall, Masonic Home High, Fort Worth, Tex.: Sample, Webster trove, Mo., second: Jobnson, Prospect, Ohfo,. third; Behr, Rockford, I1).,- fourth; Vicknaire, Reserve, La.. fifth. Distance, 51 feet 6 inches. DISCUS—\Von by R. Hall, Masonic Home Fort Worth, Tex.; Mountain trove, Mo., second Wis, third; Holt, Johnson, Prospect, Ohio, fifth. feet 2% inches. pe ont Distance, 182 Former Central Boy ee Nittany Net Captain Another Central High School gradu- ate was honored yesterday when Henry Hall Barr was elected captain of the tennis team of Penn State College. Barr was a regular member of the Ceén- tral Tennis Team, and in his graduating year won the championship and cup. by hy (Ties ‘worked a iw NG by ‘; Zeigler, Junction City, Kans.: Zunnerle, 0 + ae Iil., second: Bloor, Rarnesboro, Pa., ie Morton, Fort Collins, Colo., fourth: Brainard, Time, 2 mint 0 DASH—Won by Tolan, Cass s High, - Pscve yet 4, yy ie Time, 1: oor . = “4 GEORGETOWN SENIORS IN GAME. The Georgetown Seniors will play the Triangle A. C. at 1 o’clock toOday. l Georgetown players are requested to meet at Peace Monument o’clock. , NAT. CIRCLES AT BERWYN The Berwyn team will play host. to- day to the National Circles at 3 o’clock on the Berwyn diamond. . Roberto and Miller will be the starting battery tor the home club. Wonder What Mertz will say today? At the Sign of the Moon Special Lin a of Woolens At . - j se” Special Prices, Established 1898 ALL PATTERNS ALL WEAVES | ALL COLORS |. - Including Blue Serge, SUITINGS at 11:45 7

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a Better Ie Anson Adds Needed gRower to Nats, Says =* Giant Manager 4 teds’ Pitching Staff “. Certain to Get More Breaks Ble, bh cay be sd tigee ; By JOHN J. McGRAW, _* “ Manager, New Kork Giants. INCINNATI, June 4.©-We are now ic in the West, along with the other ya Eastern clubs, starting our first - fl on and I have the feeling that we ; come out just as well as the West- fs did in the East, if not better. " Brooklyn, Boston and the Phillies are Growing stronger every day. 6@ think the American League clubs atihome in the East will do even bet- i than the Westerners did. Those Ubs have got to go some to beat the | and the Athletics and now that ington is pretty well in its stride a: will be an added trouble for the iite Sox. the Tigers, the Indians and Browns. Walter Johnson’s return here has been a disposition to count i Reds out of the race on account of \ Smeir bad start, but there is plenty of me for them to cause trouble, and are just about set to do it. A hing staff like that of the Reds can be beaten steadily. As soon as pitchers get a good break the rest ‘the club is bound to string along hm them. As we strike the West 1 notice Much talk in the newspapers about -o;the possibility of continued rear- Beiingsacen of the Giant infield. bore here have been many printed aparisons of the great shortstops 4% md third baseman. I have 50 let- a ters asking my viewpoint. 8 my opinion the most finished Daseman is Pie Traynor, of the Sip and next to him I rank Freddy 5 bm, of the Giants. Bell, of the Dardinals, comes after them, and the are what I would call fairly good pionship third sackers. die Farrell didn’t do so well at base when I shifted him over , Decause he wasn’t accustomed to job. He ha“ to change his whole up.of speed and throwing distance. t can not be done in a day. t change wasn’t made because I ) thought Lindstrom a poor third base- an. He was having trouble with a back and a brace that prevented as from getting down easily on 4 ‘ unders that hug the turf. In the » sOutfield, I figure, he wouldn’t have that ~ démporary difficulty. There is a vast difference between the positions of shortstop and third base. I have played both, and have a retty good idea of the requisites of th. To begin with, the shortstop Must be a more experienced player. He has to make a longer throw and he ‘Must know how to pivot and shift so ‘as to make throws in different pan ‘ Knight, Tony Crilly, Billy Travers, Hoy Travers, Deavers, Houston, Everly, Louis Dave Bayliss, Ham Nugent, Burton Ross "Charles Horne. may no Lin Hewitt, ‘ya hte, ide £ oor epwcdis r Sh Ss son struck out Schang, NATS BEATEN BY BROWNS, 5 TO 3 Johnson Has One Bad Inning; Vangilder Eftective. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 321.) in only two innings and only Goslin hit safely more than once, Samuel Rice returned to the line-up and made a single. Tris Speaker again Ee cee at first base in place of Joe played tolerably well, but when one hit that Judge would have converted into an out and cut off two runs. Two hits in the first inning by the Nationals were wasted. West started off the game with a single to right field, but was forced by Bluege, who was out trying to steal second. Goslin then followed with an infield hit and he was forced by Speaker at second. Only six Browns had faced John- son in the first two innings, but in the third eight made their way to the plate, four of whom made their way across the plate. With one out, Gerber took three bases when his fly bounced out of Goslin’s hands. He scored on Vangil- der’s double to left field, and O’Rourke was hit on the hand by Johnson. Adams’ two-base hit to right field scored O’Rourke, and Vangilder arid Adams scored on Sisler’s single to cen- ter. Two extremes marked the Browns’ fourth inning. Fred Schulte, the first man up, picked out one of Johnson's curves and deposited a home run high up in the left-field stands. Then John- Gerber and Vangilder to retire the side. The first of Washington. three tainted runs was scored in the fourth when Bluege reached third after O’Rourke had thrown wildly past Sis- ler and counted on Speaker’s grounder to Gerber. Walter Johnson drove in two runs for his team in the seventh with a single that scored Rice, who had walked, and Ruel, who had singled. Both advanced on Gerber’s overthrow and registered easily when Johnson batted out a clean hit over second base. A single by Speaker was the only threat in the eighth by Washington, and in the ninth Joe Judge and Ollie Tucker, as pinch hitters, dissipated Washington’s final chance to tie the score. Judge popped to Sisler and Tucker was called out on strikes and the team’s pinch-hitting record was maintained. Columbia Grid Star Bricklayer in Summer New York, June 4.—Rushing a foot- floor of the new Equitable Trust Co. financial district. Building in the Brady was found on the job weatt bricks in hand, and admitted. wi ter, Holy Cress Will Gam Star In Jim F arrell, of Gonzaga Brilliant Scholastic. Player a “Think- ing” Performer. | BE a ee or Bh ); a Studler ‘Coy ( up) defeated ‘E. 2; F. Walker ¢ oorhead (Col.), 2—4, 7 ber “Lib defeated Mrs. Lane ue (Ca “by G8 : M. Davies , Col) de- M. iddon (Col.), 8—6, 6—4; Pr. Moorhead (Col.), defeated M. Hall (Rac.), F. Krucoff (Dept. ), oeeates P. Moorhead Col.), 6—3, 6—4; M.: King (Ward. P.), defeated. H. Regan (B. Stand.), .6—2, Dp. ne (B, Stand. - “defeated F, ‘Seward ate stp E.) ——=0; ruco p ’ Hall (Rac.), i is jon Gideity) defeated few (Mt.” P. McCulloch — VF defeated M. Sowell ati. P.), EASTERN GIRLS RLS GET MEDALS. Girls of Eastern High School will be } honored Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock when a general assembly will be held to present. medals, letters and stars. Members of the rifle team, who com- ted in the national and interhigh ournaments, the tennis champion and runnér-up of the singles tourney and the hikers: who have completed ‘100 miles or more, will be on the stage. The Friend’s medal for the beat shot made in a revent rifle match will be j awarded Leah Woods, who also receives an emblem for being on the team that placed third in the National Rifles As- sociatiton tournament. Others on the team who will be presented with med- als by the association are Helen Seitz, Vetura Jarrett, Dorothy Thume, Helen Terrell and Virginia Turner, all of whom will receive letters for their shooting in the interhigh school series. Alice La‘7. who shot in several matches, gets an “E” also. Teresa Breen, who recently won the giris’ singles tennis title by defeating Mary Kelso, 3—6, 6-—0, 6—0, will be awarded an “E” for this sport and one for completing the required hiking dis- tance. Miss Kelso gets her letter for tennis. All members of the hiking club who have been successful in covering the 100 miles get the emblems and those who have walked 200 miles receive a star for the extra distance. BASEBALL AT WESTERN. The Western High School girls’ in- terclass baseball series opens tomorrow afternoon with two games on the pro- gram. The Seniors play the Freshmen in the opening encounter and the Juniors face the Sophomores in the other match. Miss Belle Meyers and Miss Annie Trenis, physical training teachers. of the school, are in charge of the league, The captains of the teams are: Senior class, Helen English; Junior class, Jane Mapes; Sophomore class, Eleanor Schaf- flé; Freshman class, Edith Hamilton. TEST BUTTONS AWARDED. Presentations of playground athletic test buttons were made yesterday to the following girls for their proficiency in various activities. Silver pins were awarded for sportsmanship, goal throw- ing, folk dancing, rete ‘col ing of specimens to Beatrice Taylor, Gwendolyn Jackson, Dorothy Gay, Nel- lle Keys, Hattie Kelly, Constance Pratt, Katherine Wright and Ruth Gillis, of the Howard yeround. Bronze em- blems were given for excelling in bal- ancing, potato racing, throwing and folk dan Palma M Dorothy of Virginia Avenue ro Bare nour Marion urns, Edna Lewis, Lottie Colman, Nannie Sellers, Smith, Annabelle Carroll, Urseline Jackson, Eloise Will- iams, Beatrice Barbour, Geneva But- ler, Jessie Hughes, Ruth Edwards, Ko- losa Hughes, Helen Gay and Odessa Minor, of Howard Playground. TECH TOURNEY LISTED. Sem “of the Technical High School girls’ singles tennis tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon, with ft Irene Rollins against Lucinda er Eshelman, 1926 a4 ye was defeated by Miss Mayo, 6—3, 1—6, Four matches in the first round of the Hoover Playground junior tennis satin ge are scheduled for tomor- and Tuesday afternoon. Marie Taylor will play Vivian Lyles, Helen Singer faces Zelda Go 7 e Souders Enters from ; | Of the hill. This trial should not ed i-Mile Auto Race i Zachary or Jones Due to Fling for Brownies. By FRANK H. viens nl ANAGER HARRIS, who time has been nore i to let Garland Braxton start a for the Nationals, plans to pitching of which some one thunder (as an “I'll E il in thia role. In his Philadelphia soon ,after the started, Garland hardly had @ grip attack and was ' li o- considered as conclusive, however, view of the flinger’s weakened condition at the time. In all of the many games ip which Braxton has participated since, he has been particularly ef- fective and Harris believes he has a fine chance of beating the Brownles in the final game of this set. Manager Howley is expected te use either Tom Zachary, fqrmer Nat, or “Sad Sam” Jones. The latter was abything but —e when he reported at the Georgia A hue Stadium yesterday after «@ visit to. his home at Woodsfield, Ohio, as he po . Manager Howley ately obtained an option on the young- ster's services when he grows up. Bucky Harris is Megnsening a the managerial reins. With his team now practically intact, he is disap- pointed that.it has. not started win- de-| ning ways and does not hesitate in say- ing so. In order to force his players to be in bed early and, on the chance that the usual late sleeping has been making them groggy for the day, from now on all players must report at the Georgia Avenue Stadium every morning at 10 o'clock, even ‘on days that prac- tices are not scheduled. And, in order that the Nats may clearly understand that he “don’t mean maybe,” the postscript, ‘no excuses will be acepted,” was added to the instruc- tions on the blackboard in the locker room yesterday. Unlike the usual ma manager, Dan How- ley is not predicting a pennant for his Browns.: “We are a much better team than the standings would indicate,” he said, “but I would not hasard e guess as to where we will finish until after this road trip ends. We have played most of our games at home and I do not consider this a real teat. The Browns are hustling, are hit fairly ‘well, and showing a strong defense. Their pitching has not been so goad but, should this improve. we are likely to cause some trouble for all of the teams in the league.” There was gloom at least a foot thick around the Washington club headquarters yesterday because of the actions of the local weather man, With the Government clerks getting a half-day, a banner crowd was looked for, but threatening weather before game-time kept the number of cash customers down to less than vac pl Gerber’s triple, . which started the trouble for Johnson in the St. Louis third yesterday, was just about two inches too far back for Goslin, who was playing in close, to get. West made an exceptional catch in the second inning which robbed Schang of at least a triple. He caught the bell over his shoulder almost at the score- board after a long run. Dick Streets, Washington sandlotter, worked out with the Nationals yes- terday. He is a shortstop, who was re- leased by the Petersburg Team of the Virginia League. Manager Harris has promised to look him over and, if he impresses, to try to place him im some minor league. President Clark « Griffith has invited Capt. Lindbergh to attend one of the games to be played here during his visit to the Capital, but realizes that the great aviator has a full program and will be in no position to accept ‘it. The Washington club head is a t admirer of the filer, and has tendered the use of the Georgia Avenue Stadium to the committee planning for Lnd- bergh’s reception. With 40,000 available seats and standing room in the outfield for several thousand more, the stadium would have been an ideal place for the reception, but the commit- tee probably did not accept on the ground that a Government-owned site would be more appropriate for an affair of this kine kind. Had yesterday’s ; game been mn poovensed by rain, tomorrow's open date would have been used. This would have forced the Browns to cancel an exhibition game booked with the Orioles in Balti- more. Mrs. W. L. Pierce Wins Carolinas Golf Title Greensboro, N. C., June 4 (By A, P.). Playing a steady, consistent that landed her in the finals, Ww. saan Pierce, of Charlotte, this morning won oe magn onship of the woes & Car- Association by Tennis | pea Bernard cures _ Gr up and 1 to play. This mo s pal the poh event ot es annual tournament of the tion. The most complete stock in the city of all nationally known racquets, balls, etc. 4 Drop in andlookthem over. be I 4 : , i a to! Ft a oe ee eae he A Raa ee ee ee Tae OR Pie ed A ARR aaah’ ai" :

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Rialto Meets St. Joseph In Debut Modocs Play Ballston; Ft. Myer vs. Addison; ~~ Hess vs. Hartford. Northeast Motorists Face Stephens; 12 Other Games. HREE District sandlot champion- ship races start today under the guidance of the apital City League. Primed by weeks of practice and scores of independent games, the unlimited senior and junior clubs are steeled for the all-important series battles. Unfortunately, it was found impossible to start the midget and in- sect classes today. Next Saturday and Sunday, however, will find the entire roster of Washington’s sandlot body in action, There seems little to choose between the five unlimited games on the day's program, Rivalry asserts itself a little more prominently in some of the matches than in others, but as a whole the day is promising of some high class baseball providing rain does not inter- fere with the program. In the West section, two of the games will find teams that are far from strangers competing. The Addison Club, prominent in the Arlington County series last season and a con- sistent winner this year, will be enter- tained by Fort Myer, the Arlington County champion of 1926. St. Joseph, a leading contender in Section A last year, will face the Rialtos, who won the Section B honors last season, on the Friend- ship Field, Wisconsin avenue. Man- ager Frank Cinotti, of the Saints, will have Tom Stolle, the Marine pitching and batting star, in his line-up. Cinotti may choose to start Farrington, however. The Rialtos. will use ‘Ottenberg, Sauber or Simon with Wolfe behind the bat. Ballston will attempt to keep its win- ning streak intact at the expense of the Modoc Club, which competed in Section C of the Capital City League last season. The game will be played on the Ball- ston Field, at 3 o’clock and should draw one of the largest crowds of the season on that diamond. The Northeast Motor Co. Nine, picked by many fans as the East sec- tion favorite, will engage the Stephen’s Club on the latter’s field at East River- dale while the Hess and Hartford teams, long prominent on the District sand- lots, clash on the Bladenburg diamond. In the senior clas class, several games stand out on the program, One of the largest crowds is anticipated at the Terminal Ice Co.-Crescent game on the West Ellipse at 1 o'clock. The Terminals, under the name of Smithfields, have been active on the sandiots for a number of seasons and have furnished formidable competition in every series. This will be the first league game for the Crescents, who, under the managership of “Pop” Dulin, have played brilliantly for several sea~ sons in independent ranks. The Auths, last year’s senior cham- pions, will make their debut in a battle with the Falls Church Club on Diamond No. 1. at 1 o'clock, while the Auth Juniors, winners of the Midget title last vear, face the Palace Juniors, South- west rivals, on Diamond No. 3 at 3}. o'clock. Bill Sanderson is again manag- ing both teams. Frank Kersey, football leader, has @ strong entry in the Waverly Juniors, who meet the Coca Cola Juniors on Diamond No. 10, at 1 o’clock. Manager Walter Newman, of the Corinthian teams, will send his juniors into a battle with the Smithfields on the South Ellipse at 1 o'clock, which should produce some brilliant baseball. Due to a last minute change in the achedule, the Central Reds will make their debut against the Winsalls, on diamond No. 10 at 3 o’clock instead of the Manhattans, who were excused. Eastern High Awards Seven Track Letters Seven members.of the track Eastern : High, School -tfack team, which trailed Tech by only 2 points for the High School championship, were awarded letters. The men were Capt. Talbert, sprinter; Entwistle, distance man; Mc- Glathery, hurdler; Clow, sprinter; Camera; hurdler; O’Brien, distance runnér; F. Miles, distance man, and Arthur Hazes and John Roper, man- agers of the squad. MIDGET NINES BATTLE. The Saks Midgets Harrison Battery Midgets at 11 o’clock today on the Missouri Avenue Diamond. LIBERTYS SWAMP STARS The Liberty Insects trounced the Sil- ver Stars yesterday, 20 to 5, on the Iowa Avenue playgrounds. Miller granted the Stars only two hits. For eae with the winners call’ Adams 8 EXPRESSMEN TO PLAY The. Try-Me Midgets will meet the Southeastern Express nine at Ill o'clock today on the Tidal Basin dia- mond, /{ SSS=== |. GRAMD PALACE ENTRIES Men GRAND PALACE. RESULTS Better Groomed Men Note: The Grand Palace's new location is 1403 H St. N.W. Clothes pressed, hats — pris «= bao will engage the | sam Keanes Seek 4th ag In Petworth League Today\. Tremonts Play Yorke Meet Kanawhas; League Champs to Face Capital City Winners in Play-Off. Preps; Takoma Tigers ETWORTH LEAGUE competition today will be featured by the at- tempt of the T. T. Keane nine to pla on the north Ellipse Field at 1 o'clock, although the other two con- tests are promising of high class base- The Takoma Tigers will seek their second in a battie with the Kanawhas on the — Ellipse Field, uled for 3 o'clock. been added in the Pet- worth League due to the fact that the winner will cempete in the play-off for the District championship with the winners of the two Capital City League sections. —- This was agreed upon at the start of the season with the proviso that the Petworth League would come up to the eligibility standard of the city series. This has been done. Although the Sport Marts have been defeated in two games, there are many league followers who are anticipating “ upset of the. T. T. Keane club to- ay. Despite the league standing there is little difference in ability among the teams. This was proven last Sunday when the Takoma Tigers defeated the Tremonts, last year’s champions. Joe 1 Pobre one of the most promis- ing senior pitchers in the city, will be sent to the by the Keanes, while tomer is the likely choice of the Sport The Kanawha-Tiger game should be lacking in class. Their vic- Ehlers, who pitched that shutout, will probably be sent against the Kenawhas by Manager Waters. Sykes will do the hurling for the Jewish club- men. The Yorkes, who defeated the Sport Marts last Sunday, are capable of giv- ing the Tremonts a run for the honors. McDonald and Baker are the probable pitchers. became a real menace for the bees batting lead last Sunday when he aided the T. T. Keane cause with four hits in five trips to the plate, including a double. Wilson, Tigers; Harvey, Kanawhas, and Jones, Yorkes’ were others to make four hits. “Duckey” Ciango is the present leading hitter, however. The standing of the teams follows: vias OF THE TEAM T.T. Keanes. Tremonts... Tak, Tigers. 8. Nu i 01. 000 1 1 Kanawhas.. .067| Yorkes .500 1 Clicquot Club Defeats Falls Church Nine The Clicquot Club team defeated the Falls Church nine, 11 to 5, yesterday in a loosely played game. The pitching and batting of A. Scheele featured the game. He col- lected three hits, including a triple and a double, in four times at bat, while limiting the Falls Church team to seven hits. Clicquot C. ABHOA R.Sincl'r,rf. Urquhart,ss Roberts,3b.. H.T’pson, 2b J.Th'pson,ib Falls Ch. me bo hho S SE | rns no cr ne c200 + pit Lee otenem tees . Cavanaugh,c 4 Totals.. 35 12 Falls Chureh ., 1 6 Clicquot Club .. 0 0 Runs—Stephens, Castell, (2), Sinclair, Urquhart ( Thompson (2), J. 2). Erro R hit—A. 2d ha toe S! —_ >» —rale., : T TRI rocrrscommeccom > re 2 x—l11 Richardson, ey Roberts (2 84 ¢ . Scheele, Dulin, Urquhart, H. Thompson, J. Thompson. Takoma Tigers Swamp Wilson A. C., 14-4 The Takoma Tigers scored their fourth straight victory yesterday at the expense of the Wilson A. C. in a 14-4 slugfest. The entire roster of Tigers were given a chance to display their wares during the contest. Tak. Tigers AB : O A|Wilson Srs. ABH Williams,2b. 2 a Hendricks,2b 1 Simpson,rf.. O’Neill.rf. .. Fales,cf.... Wilson,3b... Buscher,8b.. Fitzger’d, 1b. Miller,H.. Tabler, if. Henley,ss.. os Warner,c... Rosser,c.... Ehlers.p.... Bennett,p... Totals... .31 . eh Takoma Tigers.. ‘Wilson Seniors 0 0 0 Runs—Williams, Simpson, O'Nelll Fales (2), Wilson, Miller, Henley (2), Warner (3), Rosser, Ehlers, Adams, Dales, Cliff, H. Shaw. Errors—Williams, Henley, Abbott, H. Shaw, Two-base hit—Fales. Three-base hit— Wilson. Home run—H. Shaw. a gga ood to Shaw. First base on balls—Off Ehlers Ay off Bennett, 3; off H. Shaw, 4; off Smallwood, 4. Hits—Off Ehlers, 1 in 4 innings; off Bennett, 4 in 3 innings; off H. Shaw, 12 in : off Smallwood, 4 in 3 innings. Ehiers, 7; by Bennett, 2; by H. Shaw, Smallwood, 1. Winning pitcher—Ehiers, ing pitcher—H. Shaw. Walter Johnsons Lose to Sam Rices The Sam Rice Midgets defeated the Walter Johnson —— hire right 8 to 1. gag Dove,” pitching Yor the “windens, al- lowed only five hits, while his team mates collected fifteen. Rice Mgts. Ww. Johnson. ABH Millison,ss.. B, McAboy,r, lf Wenzel.3b.. Wood,1b.1if. Turner,2b... Robertson,c,. Raftery,1b.. Anderson ,cf M’Kinney,cf ve,p.. eee Thornet,rf., bs ° sor Small’d,1b-p. Rogeérs,rf.... |Abbott,2b.... H.Shaw,p-lb. Totals | powtom tome ae | wmommaane co | mtsocotr MOK MI OHM GOuUNH OOo l comawcooonHHoormn « = Double play—Smaliw baw > o ony o > OR uscoateasccoe 0 24 2 0 ~ 4 4 3 34 5 e McCulloch. ¢. Curtis,p,2b.. Totals A 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 al HRoseHore 1 0 1 5 0 24 | pemapecnons cco | Ommomnccomnom ome Oz! - Oo 00100 0 Ol Rice 0 0 138320232 x—8 Runs—Millison (2), penney, Wood, vo ae Turner, Robertson, Er- rors—Millison (2), Fordham. ba Semana AY hits—Millison, J. ses—Ra ater. Wenzel (2), Robertson, T t > Struck out—By Wore 12; My Curtis. 3. balin—cRelerteen (3), MeCoulloch (2). Bobby Jones to Build Golf Course, Is Report Asheville, N. C., June 4 (By A. P.).— The Asheville Times today J the town limits of Highlands for de- — as a Southern golfing cen- including and an ‘tighteaa.- hole golf course fea: club- house, WHT: OG: Sines UR. HOOG.ONO 5 Liberty A. C. a. Hadley Gives 3 Hite Beats Libertys, 13-4 The Hadley Midgets trounced the Libertys yesterday by a 13 to 4 score. Kearney, on the mound for the Had- leys, set down the: Libertys with three hits. Appler, with a trio of safe hits, shone at bat for the winners. Liberty. ABH Fitzsimmons 2 Greene,3b... Edw’ ds,lf,cf E.Harris,p.. Randolph,ss Booze,1b.. Beadford 2b. 2b. ° > > mo je | to] MH ROOK OHM EGS 8] orm woHcoH no mice — io tS | weecwHoomacoF Flynn;s,2b.. lle oe Bryant,cf... Totals.... Loving,c.... Allan,3b.... Kearney,p... Totals 1 0 0 0 Hadley Midgets 0 01°90 0 5 Runs—Appler, Tracy, Bennett, Brad wl cosoooHHoHo erat terete | CcoosororneH wo > w bei ecta dictoodea to = Bow - Bennett (3), Bradley, Allan, Greene, E ts—Bradley, Loving, Tracy, Stolen bases—Appler, Bennett, Allan Sacrifices—Ttacy, ennett.. Left on bases—Hadleys, 5; Liberty, 3. Hits—Off Al- lan, 3 in 6 innings; oft Kearney, 0 in 8 in- nings; off BE. Harris, 12 in 8 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By E. Harris (Bradley). Strack out—By Allan, 4; by Kearney, 5. Passed ball—Loving (2) Lionels Rally in Ninth To Defeat Lisenbees The Lionels, with a 2-run rally in the ninth inning, nosed out the Lisen- bees, 7 to 6 yesterday in an exciting battle. Taylor’s triple in the final frame gave the Lionels the verdict. Lionel, ABH O Lisenbees. AB N.Buz’ca,rf. Harr’gton,2b 4 Taylor,3b... *h,rf wore Qowouuetooss ZS ‘ Palsgrove,2b 1 Allen,2b.... 3 owers,¢ Tydings,ss.. 3 IL. "Poewell. 3b P.Koerner,cf 3 Pases,1b... Stadier,c.... 3 S.Buz’nca,ib 2 *M. Koerner. 0 Totals. 22 12 25 18 eM. Koerner ran for Stodler ry ninth. 008 0 0 1 1 a Canonwoor al onowoHroopn Rl moonrsoaoNrO Slewsoenwoe> ee ee S Totals..... oe isms 2—7 0 1—6 Koerner, Crampton, 3 0 Folin (2); Harrington, Boswell. Two-base hits Ruszanca, Taylor. Three-base Home run—fFolin. Left on bases—Lionel, 9; Lisenbee, 6 First base on ball—off Clarke, 5; off Folin, 8. Hits—ff Clarke, 5 in 9 innings. Struck out—By Clarke, 12; by Folin. National Circle Nine Humbles Cedar Grove The National Circles defeated Cedar Grove yesterday, 5 to 2, in a tight game in which the winners got nine hits end the Tosers- only four~ Waple led at bat for the WIR": 0 0 0 , Clarke, P. Koerner, Allen, Chism, Beach, R. —Clarke, 8. hit—Taylor. plate. Nat. Circle. AB 7 Lisenkey ss. Johnson.cf.. O A!lCedar Grove. 1} Marshall,c... Owens,ss.. Windsor.p... Leather’y.1b era Bb. 0’Connor,2b. Randall,cf... Jenkins.rf.. Booker,if.... bd ew 5 > B A.) _ the ocroco Fatabath, 2b. Deroe,rf.. ooch, 3b... ign Batson,p.... YL piotiaaeld eee poreyerere rer tray o°8| Swoworeun locos noerc> a) | cstom tom mm wm OO - “el wooocorHos Piloon Totals. National Cireles. Cedar Grove. 0 0 ° Runs—Johnson, ‘Thahath (2). lo Sto0 0 Deroe, Conch, 3] Leatherbury. Stolen bases — Lambath, John- son, a Yay Batson. First base on baila—Off Batson, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Windsor (Johnson). Struck out—By Windsor, 9; by Batson, 8. Mines Bureau Rolls Pittsburgh Pin Team The Pittsburgh office of the United States Bureau of Mines will send its bowling team to Washington Tuesday to engage the Washington Bureau’s duckpinners in a return match. The match will be rolled at Conven- tion Hall alleys, at 3 o'clock, with He bares pins. the contest at Pitts the latter part of April, ae ea a were used, and the Hoppe peti bowed in defeat by a 2 311 margin. Newspaper Golfers Abandon Tournament Owing to the Sppatent lack of — th tournament lent entries are forthe range @ | ier fall. . Oe INSECTS ¥ WANT CONTEST - sor ht Bree want a game cprenens ocmiag) Pisa gd ; ards, ‘4 Harris, Randol h, Bradford, Totten, Mario fi with two hits in four trips to the} yesterday d abandon the eyeik BEWIE ORAORNOR At ace. (GRUDGE GAME] wi LISTED AT FAIRLAWN Eagle Juniors Meet Manhattans Today; Rivalry Hot. afternoon when the Juniors, of Northeast, invade the stamping unds of the Anacostia Juniors or a contest that is labeled as just a bit more than mo combat as far as mortal combat can mark a baseball game. Sundry events have marked this game as a genuine dog-eat-dog slam- - and-bust encounter. The prides of Northeast will engage the prides of Southeast with all the sectional rivalry that marks any such contest. There will be a meeting of two win- ning streaks. The Anacostia Eagle Juniors with a long string of victories including a decision over the vaunted Moose will be engaging in the Man- hattans a team that boasts a succession of victories just as impressive. Events of the past week have served oe the breach between the two The Manhattans tossed their hats in the ring with the remainder of the teams in the Capital City. League in an effort to determine the champion junior nine of the. city, while the Eagle Juniors, suc- cessful as an independent team, deigned not to enter the Capital City League and will continue to perform as independents for the remainder of the season. C These developments have branded the Eagles as “exclusive” in the minds of the Manhattans and the remainder of the teams in the Capital City League and those teams will be among the warmest supporters of the North- east club. By special arrangement in view of the importance of today’s game at Fair- lawn Field, which will start at 1 p. m., the Manhattans have been excused from playing in the Capital City League to- day. Kelser, the team’s pitching main- Stay, has been primed for this game and doubtless will oppose Schrivo, ace of the Eagles’ mound staff. Mt. Rainier Clashes With Hilltops freee The Mount Rainier Nine will seek revenge on the Hilltop A. C. for its re- cent defeats during the last three Sun- days, when these teams clash at 3 o —- today on the Mount Rainier The Hilltops have scheduled strong Opposition for the other Sundays of June with out-of-town clubs. On June 12 the Leonardtown A. C. will ‘be played at Leonardtown, while the Ber- wyn and Cabin John Teams will be met on the successive sundays. Hilltop A. C. Visits Mount Rainier Today The Hilltop A. C. Nine, which has been winning consistently this season, will be entertained by the Mount Rai- nier Club on. the latter’s diamond to- day in a game scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock. Washington Red Sox Journey to La Plata The Washington Red Sox, popular in southern Maryland, will-make another visit to that section today, meeting the La Plata Team on the La Plata Dia- mond in a contest booked for 3 o’clock. The Red Sox are seeking other games with out-of-town teams. J. W. Jen- kins may be reachced by mail at 311 South Carolina avenue southeast. Mohawk A. C. Battle Black Sox in 2 Games The Mohawk A. C. Nine will meet the Black Sox, District colored cham- pions, in a double-header this after- noon at Union Park, Fifteenth and H streets northeast, starting at 1 o'clock. The Black Sox have won the majority of their games played with leading clubs this season. Winsall Insects Win Over Edgewoods, 7-4 [he Winsall Insects broke the win- ning s#@Gk “or the magemnod It ogy by defeating the latter ass a 4 game. For games with the win- ners call Franklin 9417 between 8 and wn @ Winsal! cy 4ewis,c. Harrison, 8s. Dickerb’n.3b Seidman,lb.. Saraci, ay > ] - ° eeoucesh Le Manville, 2b. Towles.rf.. Gormery,if. : Totals.... Edgewood Winsall Oo ht 59 SS G8 RS ee ee OO os! Cl KKH OKHRK OCONEE m& hrc saoleeck al oooooneney © | msconscomis-acens© om abe —s I] me moom Seeoree wl emoscosHwocoP> to Totals 001 004100 x—7 Runs—Sherman (2), Weitzman, Harrison (2), Lewis, Letvin, Stewart, Smith, Lear, Gormery. ‘Two-base hits—Sherman (2), Stew- art. Hit by pitched ball—By Weitzman eee art). Struck out—By Weitzman, 9; by Stew- art, 4. Wild pitches—By Weitzman, 1, Russell Insects Win In Pair of Battles The Russell Insects won their ninth and tenth victories of the season by defeating the Colony Insects, 16 to 4, and the Oorinthians, 4 to ©: Pollock pitched for the winners in the first game and a in the second. Penn Joins Colleges In Nonscouting Pact Cambridge, Mass., June 4 (By A. P.). ced saints 0 I rn. MacDonaid,c Insects | “*>s!ey-. n+ i. P Heed T reas ary Sabetanall Postoffice as Lead- er in Circuit. League with an average of .500 for seven games. Lyon, a teammate, also boasts a .500 mio ap but. has played in only three “The Postoffice Nine, that had set the pace in the league, was ousted from the first position by the Treasury Team, mandy ay oh: parton: noe apg AEHCUNGTO ANA, STEAOUTT teams, The Mailmen hav have a mathemati- cal chance of in front velour but such is im le. plays the Government preetine Office and the A ture teams, while Postoffice ts Bhreau En- graving in its only game of the week, incidently the final week of play for the first rat series. The Government Pr Printing Office and Postoffice teams, with club batting marks of .303 and .302, respectively, are showing power with the stick. Gid- dings, of Treasury, extended his strike- out mark to 41 for the 36 1-3 innings he has pitched. He is tied with Barry, of Postoffice, for pitching honors of the league, but the latter has registered one moré victory.. Giddings has won two and Barry has won 3, with no defeats. INDIVIDUAL Fd a “aaa ctemaiiiel Whalley, Treasury .... Summers, Treasury ... Green, Aggies ..... sce, @ arry, P. O Lucas, H., P. O....6. Wagener, Bureau dees Powell, Bureau 4 ] ] eo ei i P. 0 Aggies ..6. Conklin, Bureau Hankins, Bureau fones, Bureau ........ 9 ichultz, Bureau ... albert, Treasury wNwebhorcaus-twaI- to Bureau Hayden, Treasury Anholt, es Franklin, ggies Giddings, Treasury ... Hadson, Bureau ” Wise, Aggies Richards, G. Gahagan, Treasury . Whaley, G. P. 0 Costello, Aggies . Rousseau, Aggies Flood, siete CLUB STANDING. W.L. Pet 5 2 "Td Agriculture. - 4 Bu. of Engr. “clus ‘BATTEN G. G. H. SOOM HE tS ROIS AAH ANADRAHAAAANIEAVDAOM WW DW — sp RE EE SS CRE Treasury... ‘Postoffice.. G re Zz os . Postoffice. Agriculture. . Treasury.. z Bur. of Engr 9 238 THIS “WEEK'S. oaMrs. Tomorrow-—-Treasury vs. G. P. wh. sate ter of Engraving a: Agricul- " Wednesday—G. Pe om NG A nos Thursday—Treasury vs. Agricultu Friday—Postoffice ys. Bureau ot Basraviiig. Corinthian Prep Nine Defeats Marberrys The Corinthian Preps easily disposed of the Marberry Midgets yesterday on the Ellipse in a 14-9 game. Mills led the attack for the winners. Gleason and Roberts smacked home runs during the slugfest. en Soreaprgee ior HO Marberrys. ABH Thomas,c. Gabbler.ss... ~~ C.Thomas,cf. Bagen,p..... 1 Healey,1b... V.Gender.2b. Gleason.3b.. - = Harr’ gton.« t. Chenow’h, 2b Morise CnmepwthisooNe Coon Nh OHHNe CoOKNHK Sew Fil sectpi nase wolowocooneweo * Bl owcHonmoenmree .. 2613 21.10 2 0 Oo 0 0 x—14 7\° Totals. Corinth'*n.. Fs pe te and i Td Runps—-Maloney (2), Wills, 2), MacDonald (2) Gender (2), Gleason, Chenowith. Two-base hit —Van Gender. hree-base hit—Van Gender. Home run—Gleason, Roberts. Stolen ba Gabbler. Sacrifice—F, K beta Marberrys, 5; Corinthians, 8 llse—Off Engen, 4; off Roberts, 11. pitched ball—By Eagen (Morise). Struck out By Hagen, 4; by Roberts, 3. Passed balls —F. Thomas, MacDonald Alta Vista Slugs Way To Beat Cabin John The Alta Vista team bested the Cabin John nine, 14 to 9, yesterday in a free- hitting game on the Alta Vista field. rhe winners collected 24 hits during the melee, with every batter taking a part in the slugfest. Alta Vista. ABH O Young,1ib... 6 Cabin John. AB Sheet »p.3b.. { a apostt POE ~— . — - gé - ac a2 oe! Se o | sococncrcrm A gc aac nee: . a . R.Br'dh’t.rf . Totals... .4 46 Cabin John.... Alta Vista.... 2 - Sane —Xonne. (), Markham Broadhurst, roadh oe Rl moworwwenoos ~ouoensos~> oF | COR OMe iI ee to ae a 2g SR FE 2 “i = a ics ; ibe pi sae, tits MANHATTANS WIN SLUGFEST The Manhattan I ts ewamibed th Earl McN: yenter- ‘y | dey in « wierd | col- University ioc Fh aad "he winners ; Ye o rr ~ Aa , sere aN y y asi: a * Dord> J * te : te = + Ss eee tas 8 8 t 0.) fl 5 oe ‘ a . 4 ts al en's ye y 7 | Marylanc o oS . r t ie. fa ae + ah ‘ge Fn we “aca , a igs? wel + Wa Voi date, 8 yes ORs . od e v7 > eh em CO al oootow~nos t | me Lege! 208 ° i] Sl oocunwcHwonc Robbitt,c. . sé Li) os Totals....41 20 27 10 *Batted tor ——— in eighth eae. Bolling Field. . ie 9 ae oe Re Se ay we ‘3 6 0.0.0.6 0 Run ard, Olson, Muse, Reily, (2), aMoGalnese (3), .Neid (4), Johnson Krukowski, Heret (2), Swanson (2). Err Farley, Vermillion, Rarodoff, Chapple (2), Clark, Neid, Johnson. Two-base hitse—Chapple, Vermillion, McGuiness, Hereth.~ Three-base hits—Reily, McGuiness. Stolen bases—Ward (2), Olson, Bathey, McGuiness (2), Johnson, Swanson. : ee irene S her? 2. wanson, Losing pitcher—Clark. Added to Dixie Card Charlotte, N. C.,. June 4 (By A. P.)— With the Southern Amateur Golf As- sociation’s tourney less than’ three weeks in the offing, an added feature in the form of a pro-amateur meet, to be staged Monday, June 20, the day before the big event will get under 53 | Way: it has been announced by the tournament committee in charge of arrangements. This added event will be an 18-hole affair, in which one 53| Pro and two amateurs will be paired, and will be staged on the scratch with players awaiting the privilege of choosing their own partne mewhat of an innovation in golf tournaments. Trophies will be awarded amateurs, and pros taking first, second and third places will receive cash prizes. Ad- vance reports indicate several pros at- tending the national open at Oakmont will drop off here for the pro-amateur. Many amateurs here for the big event are expected to double up and try for pe pro-amateur, this being permiss- ible. Detroit May Get Berth In Pro Court Circuit With the erection in Detroit of the “Olympia,” a huge arena seating 14,000 people, the city of Detroit is being se- riously considered for the vacant fran- chise in the American Basketball League. Lack of accommodation was the prin- cipal reason why Detroit relinquished its franchise last year, but the new au- ditorfum is second only in size to the Madison ,Square Garden in New York, and in all probability the Michigan city will gain preference over Brooklyn in the choice of the magnates. Brooklyn’s former representatives, the Original Celtics, will represent New York this year, and the Brooklyn Vis- itations, who have been angling for a berth in the professional loop, prob- abl* will be refused because of their small playing space. ; Final action will be taken at a meet- ing of the club owners some time this summer, at which time the schedule will be arranged. Washington’s new A..adia will be completed for next sea- son's play. “Starfard Wins Pacific Coliseum, Los Angeles, Calif., Juné 4 (By A. P.).—Leland Stanford Uni- versity won the Pacific Coast intercol- legiate athletic championship here to- GAMES CLOSE Coast Track fo7ersUnio GEORGET IN ATLAS LEAGUE Eanes, Harlems, Hart- fords, Northerns Are Winners. ITH a single exception, the Atlas League games yesterday resulted in close battles. The Lyon Village Club scored the lone one- rel cere defeating the Hornets, The Harlems: nosed out the S&S. D. Emery Team, 9 to 6; the Hartfords de- feated the Stantons, 13 to 10; while the Northerns won over the Eddie Fosters, 7 to 6. Wyatt pitched a steady game in the Ly n Village victory. Although he lacked support, his teammates came through with enough hits to offset any failures afield. Jim Ready held the 8. D. Emery Club to six hits for the Harlems, while How- ard led the batters with three singles. FP. proctre contgele 4g hana & homer to the winning ca Bell and Panella were the batting heroes in the Hartford victory. Both collected three safeties. Smock knocked two homers and Bell and Fox one each. Northerns. p> agg Stan,rf.... Myers,rf.... Sargeant.1b. Sorrell, 3b-c. Wel’ns, 2b-ss Silverberg. “g > lon] = B. Fosters. ABH oo ~ > 5 Kahiler,rf.... ‘Goddwin,1b.. MecNeely,if. . Nyce,3b Morgan,p.... mMonaeconPr o OwoKnwxrneoer> 0 Donaldson,c. » 0 10) me hots BS Tie — | ol Crrroorts Ha nay Wall, et. Totals.. *Infield “fly. Northerns 80190010602 O—7 Eddie Fosters...0 01312110 0— Runs—R. Leverton (2), Stan, Sargeant (2), Sorrell (2), Estes, Davis, Kohler, Nyce, Mor- gan, Ellis. Errorse—R, Leverton, Sorrell, Dud- ley, Kohler, Morgan. Two-base hits—Nyce, Davis, Sorrell (2). Sacrifices—R. Leverton (2), Sorrell, Willens (2). Double play — Sar- geant to RK. Leverton. First base on ballse— Off Handy, 8; off F. Leverton, 5; off Morgan, 7. Hits—Off Handy, 4 in 5 innings; off F. Leverton, 2 in 4 innings; off Morgan. 6 in 9 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Handy (Ellis). Struck out—By F. Leverton, 3: by organ, Wild pitches—Morgan, 2. Win- ning pitcher—F. Leverton. a | ee el el el ol Totals el ooneroonwHoor i) =~] Pier cane 13 | Si MRHONNOR AON Hartford. Pryor,3b.... 4 Forse... , 2b. Panella,ib. Clark,If. Chepuras,c.. ; > io) Stauntons. Pauly,2b-3b.. Anderson,1b. ows —s ted Srl omoHeronwncese > Ha’k,3b- 2b-s -58 'Smocek, if. Bond, ce oeéde Gooch,ss. pnt 9 p.. Jones Sowonweonw> =| | SCrNMAANAaaAsa oO wNoorakHowr- to =! — al moroowmHooewreey Bartfords...... Stauntons Runs—Pryor (2), Sormunion Clark, Chepuras, Scott, Bell Roma. Pauly .(2), Anderson (2), den, Hanback (2), Smocek (2). guson, Bell, Jorden (2, Bond (2), Two-base hitse—Fox, Scott. Home runs—Fox, Bell, Smocek (2). Stolen bases—Everybody. Sacrifices—Bell, Ferguson, Anderson, Del Ner- gro. Left on bases—Hartfords, 2 Stauntons, 4. First base on balls—Off Roma, 3: off Jones, 5; off Barry, 2. Hits—Off Jones, 11 in 7 in- nings: off. Barry. 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Roma, (Del Nergro); by Jones (Panella, Ferguson). Wild Pitches—Barry, Jones. Balk—Jones. Passed balis—Chepuras, Bond. Losing . pitcher—Jones. Lyon Vil. AB > Wolverton, as 4 Mortimer, 2b Manning,cf. Railie,If...° Bragg,ib... Clark,rf... Heins,3b... Eaton,rf-If. . Chase,c..... Wryatt,p. Totals. 1 0 0 Errors—Fer- Pauly (2). A! Hornets. Mulhali,c.... { é egg Munson,as. Thomas, ef. DeLisias,2b.. a Buscand,rf.. 1 lars lt ; Totals..... a 02 CO 1D aD mt hon O to Orbe to Bee rgegnroteeat ae olooonniesewm S| rorscon es Stowe mO Sl ewccomocHonsH ve! ” 27 16 Lyon Village. . 0 1 Hornets 1 20400 0 1—8 005010 0 OT Runs—Wolverton, Mortimer (2), Wratt, Manning, Bragg, Chase, Eaton. Munson, Raf- tery, Mulhall (2), Kelly, De Lisias, Buscand. Errors—Wolverton ,(2), Mortimer, Baillie, Jo- ray, Munson, Two-base hits—Mulhall, Wol- verton, Eaton. ‘Three-base hit—Mulhall. Stolen base—Mortimer. Double play+-Thomas to Mul- hall. First base on balls—Off Wyatt, 4: off Kelly, 5. Struck out—By Wyatt, 8; by Kelly, 4. Passed ball—Mulhall. Harlem, AB A.8.D.Emery. ABH Hospital,ss. 5 3|DeLozier,.2b.. 1 L.Har’ton,1ib 1 2\Gauzza,rf... Howard,lif-c. 5 Smith,cf.... Buscher,3b.. 5 Peifer,ss.... F.Har’n,rf-cf 5 Carter,lb-p.. 5 Kinnahan,2b 3 Melil’e,cf-lf 4 Horst’p,.c-rf. 3 Jno.Rea'y,rf 0 Jim Ready,p 4 ve Totals....35 Totals wT 33 “624 5 5 S. D. Emery.... 2 000 0 O6 Harlem 3 21°68 3 3-8 Runs—Hospital . L. Harrington, (8), Howard (2), F. Harrington, John Ready, De Lozier, Peifer (2), Carter, Fitzgerald, Hook. Errors—Hospital (2), L. Harrington, Buseher (2). EF. Harrington, Meclilwee, Horstkamp, Peifer, Carter, Woodcock. Two-base hits— Buscher, De Lozier. Three-base hits—Hospital, Meclllwee. Home run—F. Harrington. Sacri- fices—Gauzza (2). Double play—Jim Ready to Harringtno to Howard. Left on bases— Harlem, 9; 8S. D. Emery, 9. First base on balls—Oft Jim Ready, 5; off are: 1; off Carter, 5. Hits—Off J. Ready, in O in- nings; off Huss, 3 in 1 inning; off Carter, & in 7 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Jim | Ready (Peifer). Struck out—By Jim Ready. 7 : by Huss, 1; by Carter, 18. Losing pitcher | —Carter, ion League Books — Sseesend eeecs9 et COS bs eoorts = _ = Evans.3b-l1b. ook,3b Fitgerald, ie ais Woodcock,c.. 4 Huss,p Coo tote © | eoSof | Oo Oe bh t2 -1 — ~ Two Mouble-Headers The Union League scheduled two day. by a margin of two points over Southern California. Southern California’s sprint sensa- tion flashed down the cinder path to a new mark of 21 seconds flat in the 220-yard dash, victor over Dean An- derson, Washington ace, by 2 yards. pe: cones rhage 21 3-5 seconds, was stablish h 1920 by Morris Kirksey, of Stanford. r . Lee Barnes, Southern. California’s vaulting king, who “pushed” Sabin Carr to his world’s record height of 14 feet, tried to break the Yale youth’s mark, but failed. However, he lifted himself to a new coast record, clearing 18 feet 9 1-16 inches, 1 1-16 inches er than his own previous record. victory of the Stanford athletes fed the third this year over the Uni- of Southern California. Stan- ford wrested the national: title go — Trojans in the intercollegiate A A. A, championships at Philadel- pha last Sa yrday. Eddie Collins Team Pr hk Davis allowing only six hits, Eddie Colliis yesterday de- feated ag Americans, 8 to. 4. Ae > ao. om CH OOMH ROME mt 2 _#! OSmeoremwows Siete eo! onmcony OM nse cCeCnr> wliey Defeats Americans | © doublecheaders, starting 2° me today. The Myrtles will play the i™ fayettes at Twenty-fourth street and Benning road northeast, and the Wash- ington Giants will cope with the Ori- entals at South Capitol and P streets at the same time. The Le Droit Tigers will meet the Piedmonts on Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at South Capi- tol and P streets. Galesville Trounces Annapolis Nine, 6 to 1 Annapolis, Md., June 4.—Occasional drizzles of rain and a high wind swept the Annapolis baseball field here this afternoon as Galesville pulled the un- expected and won the first game of er rote see Maryland Baseball League, 6 to Wilde hurled a mastery game for the visitors, while Cook was knocked from the box, which, together with two bad errors at critical moments, gave the visitors their runs. bay, but the damage had been done. Galesville. AB Annapolis. ABH 0 A. hipps, if. = beoseiweicHre 8 | Secret Omnis —— Sleossaccuuce> =e eo 2 _s = | pomem com 00 o¢m to 35 09m fe Collins. i san eee - x. NL eomonsantsHmoes erica ‘ le e Ww. TL. 6 .0 e ed War-State.. 2 66418 State-Labor.. Com’rioners. 3 3 00) aval Hospl. Vet. Bureau 3 8 .500 Judd & Detweiler ~~ Tops Merchant Leagiieg Judd & Detwiler, of the Merchants League, went into first place this week by a half a game by tieing wi the Thompson Dairy Team and pak: feating Bergman’s Laundry, 13 to.8 | Morrison starred in the victory over” the Laundrymen by pounding out. * of the longest home runs ever ma Mounment A ephaeee wy , ; % 4 _ 1. Pet. Pet. Judd & Det. -T77|Chestnut F. ie ry, 4 2 1 hl" W, 7 2 : Thompson's. 6 2 .750 Bergmann’ s. ) Barber& R. 4 4 500) bia ¥ ey?» Free The Shriners nual game with thé can League Park, will me A. C. Nine ‘on the South Ellipse 7 ‘hd * a ae ld ce “ae Ha @ te Otis Defeats + een A! Park View Forfeit The Otis A. C. cldims a _souble tory, having defeated the Tuckers terday, 10 to 9, while the Park view te sects forfeited their. game. n Mack singled in the tenth inning be A feat the Tuckers. Padgett and Carney starred at batt the winners in the game against. 16 Tuckers, each getting a homer. ‘HYATTSVILLE PLAYS. The Hyattsville Nine will Lge : don this afternoon on the diamond. APRS BAMA é ‘BEARCATS PLAY. = The Arlington Bearcats will play it Chevy Chase Nine at 3 o’cloc on on the Arlington diamond. hy SWALLOWS BEAT. "s Al “ CE, The Swallow Ir steady pitching of Palace | P e MUO Ft Pe AE be Jens ak

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os a aes pt beg oS ara Waleed Pin Prize Won by Ray Cross Ray Cross, of yoy” Hope Lodge, Pe 20, was awarded t Shah silver otter ¢ cup at ‘Obnvention Hall Alleys, for his high score of 359 field of 22 Masonic —s peat |FORMER NAT MAJOR | up to. wi on BRAGES OF ALL || LEADING I N — eh sega ay NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE a was + HR League bowlers. The matches were open only to play- ers who had participated in all league games. Siegel, of Osirus Lodge, second with 350 pins. The Public| |: —Linksman— wy WALTER HAIGHT. wd AST POTOMAC PARK golfers will be backing Mel Shorey, the “club” professional, tomorrow when he competes in the 36-hole sectional qual- ifying round for the national open J. Harris, Washington Cast-Off, Hitting at 41 9 Clip. I’d like to take my clubs and go , | To every foreign land. * ”") HARRIS. inns I'd like to play a-game of golf “asak Ean WP the Pit he Pi-- On India’ s coral stra ae eer aed utnties I would‘that 1 might tread. the links Where Scottish heather grows, Or *neath ‘Hawait’s sunlit sky— I'd love it, Heaven ‘knows. There.is a-course in far Japan That I would like to see, And I: could have in southern France & Team. ~ on tae York... Ph esa - ns in 73 Score in | President's Cup 3 Tie Play-Off. - Tuckerman 5 Strokes Back in Chevy ~ Chase Event. 83 Qs «J ~ wasn). ton a 38 + & 12 “Botte BATTING. “INDIVIDUAL a (Ten or more games.) ' ae “cranes eerste > a ——s — = = z >. w Player and Club. ,Gehri Y —@ - - ~ fo] Wey aoe honors, _ but hie, fea the punch, to aid the Pirates a to go through a winning streak of 3 aes te _ ~ i By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. £ ASHMEAD FULLER yesterday afternoon won the Hortsmanp ™e* cup, emblematic of the golf oly popionship of the Chevy Chase | with a score of 306 strokes for iteen holes, five strokes lower than st competitor, Walter R. Tuck- ay who won the championship last is the third time Fuller has an- the championship title, winning memam uel Dalzell, in 1924, and Regi- 4d Loftus, in 1925. His four rounds, cards of 75—75—76—80, repre- 4d consistently good golf, although y’s score was the highest made Alm during the entire tournament. br started the final round yes- y with a lead of nine strokes over ir a ist our holes of the first nine. ies -iE fpnnandinges ' _ Tuckerman made a four on the | yMixth and seventh, a five on the 2 iehth and a three on the ninth, 44 bur successive pars, and on each 7 She gained a stroke on his oppo- nt. He gained two more strokes When he ran down a putt on the tenth green for a'birdie 2, Fuller _ Making four on account of a bunk- i) tee shot. Aa the homeward journey, however, ‘ull r regained his form and regained 3 d which Tuckerman could not yer ome. The cards of the contest- 44 for the four rounds were as fol- ms C. Ashmead Fuller, 75—75—76— h4-306 - Walter R. Tuckerman, 84—76 ata John Britton, 82—85— 330: A. E. Ranney, 87—-85—79 331; F. P. Reeside, 81—90—84— 38. oa en the President’ s cup was in com- % ition at the Beaver Dam Club on Mastttation Day, 18 h-les, medal play, bane cap allowance, there was a tie be- "eeeen William J. Cox, 80—10—70, and Wright, 85—15—-7" This tie was ~ i off yesterday, resulting in a vic- Yor Cox, who signilized his tri- by establishing a new amateur for the course, negotiating the s an 73 strokes. He finished, 48, while Wright taking 87 with 15 handicap deducted, t 72. card, out in 37 and home in | as sollows: drcey Wins Doubles -In Gun Club Shoot lius Marcey for the fourth con- ye week topped the doubles “earkemen in the regular Saturday We teld at the Washington Gun ie 46Marcey, who made 47 in the fuicap event, and 44 in the doubles, being counted upon in the State @eeet at Baltimore on June 17 and 18. Memne 100-bird race proved a very puis r form of shooting, Joseph iter leading the field with a score Be a3. In the handicap event Hunter = sd second to Marcey with 45. 16 yds. Hdep. Doubs. 45 40 15 Entral Will = ad am Wednesday in half a dozen or more will be awarded Wednesday at ig Mass meeting to be held at Cen- “Sigh School. coveted letters will be awarded eSaseball, track, to members of the | crew, for swimming, members boys’ and girls’ rifle teams, for Seng girls’ tennis and for girls’ Sy ms “a rman and held this lead until the | over the Hermitage course at Rich- mond. There are three places to be won in the competition and those who have followed Shorey’s game this spring feel that he is ripe to break into golf's s big- time circles. While in other years Shorey has de- voted most of his time to teaching, this season has found him on the links for at least an 18-hole round each day. He has turned in some brilliant scores over the East Potomac courses. The seriousness with which Shorey is working for a chaace in the national open is brought out by the fact that he visited the Hermitage course last week, along with Arthur Thorne, the Town and Country professional, to look over the lay of = land. Shorey eave his rivals something to think about when he eased his way around the course in 73. Needless to say, Shorey likes the course which ts sporty and meas- ures 6,129 yards. It’s no joke—this marathon golf match in which Eddie Tipton, former football star, meets Larry Day, youth- ful public links luminary, starting on June 21, the longest day of the year. Although the idea had its inception in a friendly argument, both the plans for the event and the trainnig of the rivals have long since passed the stage of frivolity. Sam Miller, East Potomac attendant, is the chairman of the marathon com- mittee and has left nothing undoné to ararngs for the welfare of the contest~- ants. With the aid of the East Potomac management, Miller is assigning the caddies in shifts and making provisions to have official referees on the course at all times during the match. The contestants will be equipped with pedometers, which will record the dis- tances that they travel, while each will carry a flashlight to be used in case both are still in condition to’ carry at sundown, which will mean marching around the course until sunrise and more golf if necessary to determine the winner. Tipton is a coholder of the 261- hole record set in competition with Bill McGuire a few years. back, which the former gridman and Day are aiming to shatter. Both players are in the midst of their training for the match. While ail sorts of freak wagers have been reported on the distance that will be covered, the number of holes played and the time the match will end, there has been little backing of Day. The majority of East Potomac golfers are of the opinion that Day is too, small to stand the gaff of the endurance test. He scarcely weighs more. than 125 pounds, while Tipton packs some 195 pounds. However, fidence. “I’ve played from dawn to dusk for nothing many:a time,” the little golfer said yesterday. “With a picture of those bucks in my mind, I guess I won't have much trouble keeping going indefi- nitely. Lindbergh did it.” Day is the picture of con- Edwin Burr, captain of the Tech High School golf team, is one of the most promising of the younger East Potomac set. In fact, Burr can make most of the older “regulars” bow their heads in shame. Last week, playing the F course, Burr turned in a round of 32. We never write of F course, which .is E played backwards, without thinking of that galvanized grass along the sides of the fair- way. It’s mighty tough rough. Larry Day took time off in his prepa- ration for the marathon match to issue a challenge on behalf of Al Farr and himself to Mel Sopper and Al Price for a battle this week. West Potomac course, looked upon by the veteran East Potomac course, as a soft of kid brother has reason to do a little high-hatting. Johnny Welsh, West manager, slip- ped over to East last week and had the pleasure of taking Harry Graham, the assistant manager, in camp 1 up. How- ever, it required 19 holes to turn the trick. Graham was 3 up on the fifteenth four holes. - wy - — PoOHSSSOE 2 of the biggest events ie a young man’s lifeis Graduation - -—--—----o oo, by Oba Charge 1897 ©, rs ho fo-es And there’s nothing like being properly dressed for this occasion. Let our cx- pert CUSTOM TAILORS measure you for the regu- lation Blue Serge Suit and extra light trousers, a com- bination that can also be | used to good advantage dur- ing the Summer months. . oo + me ia 7 per) tee when Welsh rallied to take the ner" ! 30 THIRD BASEMEN Player and %, bent G AB Gazzelli, N. ate oncom AWADMwand 27 . SHORTSTOPS. he bed and Club. oenig. N. Y tS g. Hunnefield, Chicago... Galloway, Phila Myer. Boston J. Sewell, Cleve.. Boley, Phila.. Peck, Chicago. . Gerber, St: L.. Tavener, Detroit. RIGNEY, oo: Rothrock, Bosto O. Miller, St. L.. Player and Club. Foxx, Se. . Schang, 8 t. Louis Chicago ao i Giaveiana.” Sewe Perkine loner hia. Collins, New bo Woodall, Detroit...... RUEL, WASH..... Grabowski, N. Y.. Hartley, Boston.... Myatt, Cleveland..... TATE, WASH Hoffmann, Player and Club. Simmons, Phila E. Miller, 8t. Louis. Meusel, New “York.. Cobb, Philadel hia.. N, WAS a a BD New Pry Cleveland. SPEAK R, WASH.. Lamar, Philadelphia. . ae stead, : Combs, McNulty, Jamieson, Cleveland.. Bennett, St: Louis.... leveland.... lladelphia.. . ston...... 4 nar C2 OO Dali WwWHYHDoe-Aos _ Oo base Boston French. Philadelphia. . oncom tn S. ope Player and Club. McFayden, Boston.... Shaute, Cleveland.... HADLEY, Gibson, Detroit Pate, Philadelphia. re Nevers, St. Loui aeveland . IO MHD RROM HH SSOP NVR RWW SOK- AVEO “Jon bo 169 BD Scowroosoos — -- = po et COhIJIAPAWNOD ullaman OO im Cat ID we KSPR KHOrRONNOW HW NH HK WH WONOWWDOOrr- coseceocok erry, Fipp. Cincinnati. Burrus, Bos COOWOWAHoCoaD OroKHaasH ROM PawocorMes.5y Sei = J Grimm, Chicago. . Player and a e.| Hornsby, New Frisch, St. -_ = csenepnbnne m a ROSH HAWPOHNCONY KRrOrOONKFOUANAMHy WKH RONONHHWONeEDD SoCoowoscooweHwn ood m COMSCHAIMHPOHOROMNE Loui ches 06 ompson, Adams, Re Rhyne, Pittsbt Thomas, Boston Gautreau, Bos' Kelly, Cincinnati . Critz, Cincinnati Player and Club. Traynor, Pittsb Lindstrom, New High, CWNCASBUWH —_ Ww x SOOSSHHHOONOOM COCOrPORCONCOSHS Beck, Chicago... . Moore, Boston.. Butler, Brooklyn. . oe x og a Friberg, Pinelli, Cincinnati. -Barrett, Brooklyn Player and Club Farrell, New York } Seetenane WwW aves © w déossouaun m CORR OH Ore Ore IO Cooney, Chica e) Flowers, Brooklyn Ent ps! st. English, Chica oO Jac son, New Player and Club. Gooch, Pittsburgh. . _ i) OnwwewowsaHeom WAWSAPAOOAP bs Wry O'Farrell Hartnett, Ww Car JTPROQVQADDO i | WwW - cower nwoodKownom ee SOCOCOCHOSOOHANHOMDEY COSHO a) SOorosoroownoooroorrooy 2) = Henline, Brooklyn. Devormer, New Jonnard, Phil Hogan, Boston ‘Sm th: Pittsburgh. Deberry, Brooklyn Taylor, Boston... Hargreaves, Bklyn.. York. Snyder, St. Louis 233 Player and Club. r,.New York. ie) CWOHKHOWNOKH AWARD WW SCOOP SOCONNOOCOBHOWHHH : JW SHHVONAKWHHWARDINO- COHWNOS OOH ON HOOH OHH OP WP NAH AWOOCKHNOANAU-ING Pittsbur rn 6 endri — wooo mOoh COkKRKH SOMO NOUAUNHONOO Stephenson, Mo Walker; Christensen, ' Cinci.. Allen, ~ i) DOoOQAWreANNWH POOH Bosto Layne, Pitteousee.. Jacobson, . Bklyn... Player and. Club. Ma Cc NWO DUAWOsS OK KH RHrHONP AGH NH AG ooocoss> Siiaousncceooeors SCOSSSSOSOOOSOSOSNONN OO HHNNNS COSMOMPNOMAWH SSSSSSOSSHOS: COSDOSOSOOH ‘ ™ SOHWSSSSHHENSH“OHOOO SOM incinnati. . incinnati Fitzs ons, Dak, Be R. Smith, Bos feadows, -P' (eo "a4 idge, awards, etty, Broo Briifheart, Cr SSSSS SS SHOR SSCOCSCOOCOSHOW COOH NSOSHOWONHHHNDORQWBONMH MR oc chu c' he al Grantham, Pittsburgh ar 25 THIRD BASEMEN, , Boston Dressen, Cincinnati. eeeese 35 Philadelphia. 40 Wri ht, Pittsburgh... 27 re gl Pittsburgh. . Gibson, Boston ‘Wilson, Paiiadeiphis : , St. Louis.. ene ae Cummings, New ork. a Hargrave, a y, New Picinich, Cincinnait. jae Nixon, Philadel = t. Louis rt, Pittsburgh. ‘> urgh rth, St. Louis 3 s ak Ss Bhtladelphis : n, Philadelph a.. go ah Williams, Phila....... Cincinnati..... Tyson, New Yor Leach, Philadelphia. 4 Heathcote, Ceieegs « as Cincinnati.. Scott, Philadelphia... . imm Y Carison. Phils; antag urg May. Cinci innati..... ston... sees 1 3arn Yor e x. re ee Frogs, ae PS icago.. ' ~ Or DOH-OAMQhWao sabes .-. 38 35. SuCOND “HASEMEN -g E4 a 3 WD KWOK raoow he 4 QAQAnw-IA@2aeKAawog > rs ~ oS “SCauarkoneal rr" Coor RP OOCAOm® to > Clarence M. Charest, former District champion, and others. ‘The matches will be divid into six ‘and three doubles, play com- ia Owen 7 ‘Howen-| “Considine, : “Ray Gwynn Mitchell stein, ~ M a i ie ” al, * - A i ae ee 4 oe ¥ me =, > - > } . r ¥ v . . 5 a eos 7 - : . € . aw Sie. 2 j . ¢ Gynt ¥ oy . A ae ? , 4 : . U oe SF EY t a > ¢ . - aes BD wel: ya . . v . ve P Ip be = i. ° wicks | . . : : ? “* 2 " = - ~ 38 ok —_ ae ot FI on © * 77 Z ' “an Fa wee “ sr y > reY¥. . > :? 4 2 3 as é > “Po - J . ~~ 7 saan - - ™ SR (Se ae . 5 . & Pa Fag AE gly Bae + ey * « a ~ ov. -- x " ~ \ ‘ week, exercises. " the Gaga’ after peed which is‘a besa fixture of the “—- od UNIORS WOULD PLAY. _aintor Meatingan Sie games should 0 a at Yt a DOUGLASS WANTS GAMES. 4 y 0 eer fu on a uy ¢ We Saha ob of Ke In I'd like to play golf ever hanghai, Cairo, But no! the cruel fates ordain A golfing Jubilee. | ywhere— ome— open golf tournament to be played on the Oakmont course, near Pittsbugh, next week will be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, events in recent years. It will have an international significance, owing, to the presence of the British golfing stars, who have come over to play in the Ryder cup matches and who have entered in the American competition. Duncan, Boomer, . Mitchell,. Havers, Compston—to mention: only a few of the . Britishers—are naturally: tired of yielding the crown of supremacy to their brethren on this side of the water and, if one of them should capture the title, the enthusiasm at home would equal Lindbergh's reception at Croydon. Among -the American contestants, Bobby Jones naturally stands pre- eminent: He has a wonderful record in. these national open tournaments. At Skokie in 1922, he finished. one stroke béhind Sarazen; in 1923, he won at Inwood in the play-off with Bobby Cruickshank; in 1924, he was second to Cyril ‘Walker at Oakland Hills; in 1925, he lost to Willle Macfarlane in a double play-off by one.stroke, and in 1926 he won at Scioto from Joe Turnesa by one stroke. ie hay gp ot the National In other words, in a_ five-year record he has either finished first or second against the greatest pro- fessionals in the game. Even now, when he is devoting most of his time to the study of law, he is playing the same flawless game, as witness his victory by eight strokes over 200 expert golfers in the Southern open at Atlanta. At Oakmont this year he will be face to face with a supreme test, not only because the field will be the greatest ever gathered in golf but also because the course itself is one where danger lurks everywhere. In the first place, it is 6,915 yards in length, and this means that every drive must cover the maximum distance, and, secondly, there are over 200 traps and bunkers, each placed with a definite purpose and with the sand deeply furrowed in ‘what have . been appropriately - called “marcel waves.” .A, misplay into one of these traps means a lost ‘stroke, for the long shot with a midiron fsom a lie in smooth sand, which many play- ers delight to execute, is impossible. It is true that the course puts a premium on long, straight drives, but this is as it should be. The rough is not of the impossible kind which the contestants encountered at Scioto last year,’ but nevertheless it is an obstacle to getting distance, even with an iron: The traps, however, are the graveyards of: buried hopes. They are: fatal to low scoring.. Outside of the traps, the golfers will have little or no. trouble, for the course is in fine condition ‘and with the évent held early in June, neither the fairways nor the greens will be baked by the summer sun. George Von .Elm, the national amateur champion, who has been playing wonderful golf in Califor- nia, is coming East to duplicate, if; possible, the records of. “Chick” Evans ‘and Bobby Jones tn adding the National open title to the one he now holds. He is a dangerous competitor, even against the best professionals. Washington will have a larger share of interest than usual in the Oakmont tournament, although much will de- pend upon the outcome of the quali- fying rounds which will be played to- morrow. Fred McLeod, professional, ~--and Miter B. Stevinson, amateur, both of Columbia, together with. George J: Voigt, District Middle Atlantic cham- pion, havé already left for Philadel- phia to attempt to qualify tomorrow. Roland Mackenzie had planned to play in the qualification round tomor- row at thé Wannamoisett Club, Provi- dence, R. I., under the shadow of Brown University,. where he is studying, but wrote home last week. that examina- tions might prevent his participation. Tommy Armour, of the Congressional Club; Bob Barnett, of the Chevy Chase Club, and other local professionals, are expected to be in the entry list. Why is:Eugene Paravano, of the Ar- gyle Clup, unlike lightning? Because lightnin ‘2 never strikes: twice in the same place and Paravano has. twice made a hole-in-one. Within the space of six months he has, on’ two occasions; hit his golf ball with a.mashie as it rested on the fourth tee and each time he has: been re- warded .by seeing the ball disappear in the cup. “Gene,” as he is known by his clubmates, sank his first ace on Thanksgiving Day last. year, and his second was accomplished: a week’ ago last. Monday. The fourth hole‘is a 120- yard affair, with an elevated tee, the green being: small and guarded’ by a deep ravine, byes re a calling for an: unusu- ally. accurate pitc ‘The, Argyle . Club . has “bestowed upon ‘Paravano he title of “The-. _Hole-in-One-Fool,” and » believe. its mem hip .holds the only, golfer. who ‘has made two aces within a . aT Tir . 4 me b My see die ial” gerne tec a in yy ha’ . sj Aree 3-4 ar 4 t ak. mn, . mf , Tormer > oy 2 That I must play at home. ond green has been merely rconstructed but the third green‘is in a new loca- tion, to the right of the old one, and requires a high pitch for the second shot across an intervening trap. With the former layout, a topped second shot could reach the green without penalty. Eugene Goff played the first hole on the Washington Golf and Coun- try. Club eourse last week in @ birdie 3 for the second time in his life. Then he made a 4 on the par 3 second hole, which he al- lowed was pretty good for hin. few moments later he descended the hill to the third tee, where he stood for a moment doing a little mental arithmetic. “If I can-make this hole in 8," he finally remarked, “I will be even. 5s.” Formal announcements of the Mid- dle Atlantic Golf Asssociation~tournta- ment have been issued. The event: will be played on the course of the Norfolk, Va., Country Club on the last four days of this month. The quali- fication round will be 36 holes unless @ large ‘number of entries make’ it necessary to reduce the round to 18 hotes.. Three sixteens will qualify and there will be prizes for low gross, first and second low net, lowest team score and runner-up and for the winner and runner-up in each sixteen. The headquarters of the Washington players wlil.be at the Hotel Monti- cello and a large representation from this city is already assured. It will not be long before steps will have to be taken to bar the young- sters from the golfing game or else the older players will not have a chance. Take, for instance, the score sheets at the Washington Golf and Country Club, where two-score or more members are registering in the “ringer” contest. There are three leaders in this com- mete gg and all of them are mere lads. rank K. Roesch, still in his ‘teens, thus far has a. best-ball card of 56, while Gordon Stone, one of the young- est players, and John H. Davidson, a young son: of the late John C. Davidson, are tied with 64. James 8. Drain, an- other boy, has 65. There is not a leader among the older members of the club. Roesch’'s card is remarkable. It shows that he has scored a birdie on every hole on the course except, the fourth and eighteenth, as follows: 45383 83 83 4 2-2 33 243 8 4—27—S6 They have a way at the Argyle Club of allowing any member of the clup team to be challenged for his position on the-team by any player’ who thinks he can win the place. J. E. McCabe. one of the team players. was chal- lenged last Sunday by L. T. Hopkins, an’ alternate, but held his own, win- | Ming by the close margin of 1 up, Elliott Spicer. who was prevent- ed from quaHfying by iliness. has challenged John O’Connor for the latter’s place on the team and also proposes to battle against Carl Noetzel, an alternate. Evidently Spicer intends to land upon the team if he has to fight it out on this line all summer. M. S. Whaley, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Maryland,.and for severa! years connected with ‘the green section of. the United. States Golf Association, has been. appointed green keeper ard ground manager at the Washington Golf and Country Club. He has made grass culture a study and his appoint- ment will, in a large ‘measure. relieve Dr. J. T. McClenahan of the ‘onerous duties Which ‘&°-has performed. as chair- man of the green committer... .. Bannockburn golfers were - thrilled last week by the long hitting of one Herbert Lagerblade, a former golf pro- fessional, ‘who visited the club and played-'a round. With C. B. Des Jar- dins as. partner, paired against the Bannockburn pro, Lionel Walker and Fred. Byre, Lagerblade slammed out a 3-2 victory. Onlookers marveled at his carrying the upgrade 448-yard -No. .2 with his ‘second. for a birdie 4. . He likewise reached the 462-yard No, 10 green easily, an uphill approach. anid obtained a birdie 4. In the two-man team tournament at the. Indian Spring Club, which closes July 2, Homer S. Pope and George J. Mulroy maintain their lead in the first division with 15 points, while” rge. F. Foley, and H: A. Klucken are ‘still ahead in the second division with 16 points. A. F; Williams and James M. Porter have displaced L. L.. Steele C. D.. Council from first Place = in’ third division. H. -B. Leary, jt., pl playing the wade? hole at the Manor Club, last week ‘for the first time scored ‘a birdie'3 ! by merry down a 6-foot putt, (13) defeated W. E. Carey (15): oe score of 3-2, .while D. L. (1) captured» a match from L. W.-Moere (24) by the: ‘margin of 5 up and #:to af play. oa ano moe ; ert aoe

Page 27

tet a ee pe) ee t ue fs Fp! ak cs * ire Lory ‘ - t *~ rie re wtih =: ‘ye vee bad = #4 ae a (OW Gm 7 CAUSES RECESSION FROM HIGH PRICES Favorable Weather in Winter Wheat Beit Also Affects Current Quotations. EUROPEAN CONDITIONS CONTINUE SATISFACTORY Larger Receipts of Corn Tend to Weaken Market—Rye Declines; Barley Firm. More favorable weather in the winter wheat area, together with a less active demand at the higher price levels caused some recession in grain prices during the week ended June 4, ac- cording to the weekly grain market re- view of the United States Department of Agriculture. The higher prices brought out considerably larger re- ceipts of corn which tended to weaken the market. Offerings of barley and rye were below current market de- mands. Rains in the drought areas in the Southwest improved winter wheat crop prospects but private trade estimates at the first of June indicated a crop 25,000,000 to 50,000,000 bushels below |, the Department's May 1 estimate. The condition of spring wheat is reported to be generally favorable although private tradé estimates indicate some decrease in acreage from that harvested last year. European wheat conditions remain satisfactory. Russian crop conditions continue above the average in the fer- tile regions of central Russia, but in the northern portions spring seeding has been delayed. The second estimate of the Indian wheat crop places pro- duction at 330,000,000 bushels, an in- crease of about 5,000,000 bushels over the preceding forecast. ‘Some of this new crop wheat is now being exported. Rains in Argentina improved soil con- ditions for seeding, but further heavy rains are néeded. Wheat Prices Recede. Wheat prices receded from the high point reached a few days ago. Flour de- mand fell off as prices advanced and mills became less active buyers. Ex- port demand also became very limited. New crop wheat began to arrive during the week at Fort Worth, where mills were bidding June 3, 10 cents over the Chicago July, or around $1.54 per bushel for No. 1 hard winter wheat, de- livered Texas common points. Export bids for winter wheat for 10-day de- livery to Texas gulf ports were around $1.55 per bushel. For June delivery bids averaged about $1.53 per bushel. No. 2 red winter wheat for immediate shipment from the United States was quoted at Liverpool at $1.6714, com- pared with 81.704 for Argentine Ba- ruseo, due to arrive, and 81.7614 for Canadian No. 2 Manitoba, also about due to arrive. Twelve and one-half per cent protein, No. 2 hard winter wheat, was quoted at Kansas City at.714 cents over the Kansas City July price; 13 per cent at 104% cents over, and selected ‘Kansas whéat at about 15 cents over the July. Premiums for best types of spring were slightly firmer at Minneapolis but for the medium and poor grades they were somewhat lower. Wheat with 13 per cent of better protein sold read- ily at Minneapolis at premiums 7c to 15¢ over the’ July pricé; 12 per cent protein No. 1 dark Northern at 3c to lle over the July, which closed June 3 at 1.44%. Prices at Winnipeg, both cash and futures, declined with the U. S. markets. Cash durum wheat was relatively firm at both Minneapolis and Duluth, No. 1 amber at Minneapolis being quoted 6c to 8c over the Duluth July, which declined 8%c for the week and closed June 3, $1.53%. Pacific Coast Markets Firm. Pacific coast markets continued firm, particlfarly in California where there was an active démand for the limited receipts. New milling wheat was quot- ed at Los Angeles at $2.40 and $82.50 per 100 Ibs. for June shipment. New No. 1 hard white for June shipment was quoted at San Francisco at $2.45 per 100 Ibs. Local prices at Portland which had not followed the recent ad- vance in the Central West because of the favorable crop prospects in the Pacific northwest did not decline ma- terially during the week. Rye prices declined with wheat, and also as a result of private estimates of & crop around 10,000,000 bushels larger than last year. Current offerings were very light and were readily absorbed, although export demand was limited. The condition of the rye crop in Poland is unsatisfactory, and a semiofficial re- port indicates that the German crop is also below normal. July rye at Minne- apolis declined 6% cents and closed June 3 at $1.061,. No. 2 ryé was sell- ing at the close. ‘of the week in that market at $1.06 to $1.09 per bushel. Corn Reaches High Point. Corn prices reached the highest int on the crop during the week, ut the. higher prices brought out larger offerings, and the market weak- ened materially toward the close. movement was especially heavy at Omaha, where receipts totaled 932 cars, the largest movement on the crop. De- mand siackened, but offerings were ab- sorbed by elevators and other handlers. No. 3 yellow corn was quoted $1 to $1.02 per bushel at the close of the week at the principal central Western markets Oats prices remained practically un- ehanged, but demand weakened with the decline in corn prices. The crop is reported doing well except in some in- terlor wet districts. No. 3 white oats were selling at from 49 to 53 cents per bushel in the principal Agee a spo markets at the close of the Socay The scarcity of good mal quali- tes c* barley held the Spears rm for that grain, although prices declined slightly as a result of the lower quota- tions on corn and other grains. More malting barley could be absorbed readily than is being received at the markets. Best types sold at Mir™=eap- Olis. at 90 to 94 cents per bushe cial No. 2 at Milwauke-, 99 cents to $1.01. Barley prices on the Pacific ‘Coast also held very firm, ya ers bidding about $1.03 per bush good malting types at San Franc NEW YORK PRODUCE. The | C oa rr Harris & Ewing. C. H. POPE, Vice president Munsey Trust Co., chairman of the sports committee in connection with the annual conven- tion of the District Bankers Associa- tion. NEW YORK BANKERS HERE FOR CONVENTION 1,000 Are Expected to Attend Sessions Beginning in City Tomorrow. The advance guard of the more than 1,000 bank officials who will attend the thirty-fourth annual convention of the New York State Bankers Associa- tion, which will open a three-day sés- sion tomorrow morning at the Hotel Mayflower, were arriving yesterday by motor and train. Carleton A. Chase, president First Trust & Deposit Co., Syracuse, president of the association, with his reception committee, is on hand to welcome the guests. Mem- bers of the committee are S. H. G. Turner, Elmira; Willis G. Nash, New York City; C. E. Treman, Ithaca; C. A. Pugsley, Peeksville, and D. Irving Mead, Brooklyn. The business sessions, which will be- in tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the May- ower, include’ reports of committeés, an address by Charles W. Collins, Dep- uty Comptroller of the Currency, and a talk by Joseph N. Babcock, vice pres- ident Equitable Trust Co., on “Rela- tion of Trust Service to Modern Bank- ing.” A banquet will be held Tuesday night, at which Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, will be the principal speaker. On Wednesday’s session there will be addresses by Frank H. Warder, superintendent of banks, State of New York; Orrin C. Lester, vice president Bowery ey Bank, New York City, and Caleb H. Baumes, chairman of the Néw ‘York State Crime Commission, au- thor of ‘the Baumes law, who will talk on “Present-Day Crime Problems.” BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, June 4.—Closing quota- ions: BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.). Baltimore Com Ban Citizens National ay 0 Drovers & Mech Nat Bank. -410 Merchants National Bank.. 27 Morris Plan Bank Old Town Natl Bank: Park Bank FIDELITY AND CAS. CO. STOCKS. Fidelity & Deposit 215 Maryland Casualt New Amsterdam Cas Co 51%, 66 U S Fidel & Guaranty Co.. 293 2741, FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS. Com Credit Co.......... coe, 17 Com Credit Co 2144 Com Credit Co f 22 Com Credit Co ls Com Credit Co 54s Com Credit Co 6s Fin C in é ar Co pf n r shirwed com C1 A Fin Servic Manu Fin ye Mfrs Finance 2d pf Md Mortgage . Md Mortgage pf RAILROAD SECURITIES. 24 PUBLIC ean vice SECURITIES, 5914 106% 111% ag 3 a: 99 treet R R Ss Ba. tions in tHe Official family of Commercial National Bank two of the men chosen were standard certificate holders of the local chapter. A check-up of the official roster of. Washington banks will reveal that the majority of officers are either chapter graduates or holders of certi- ficates in spécial courses. Edward L. Hillyer, vice president Union Trust Co., has returned from a short. motor tri to Richmond and other points in Virginia. Luther E. Schreiner, vice president Merchants Bank & Trust Co., chairman of the hotel committee for the annual convention of the District Banks Ass0o- ciation, has returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Va., where he went in con- nection with the arrangements for the four-day meeting which begins on Thursday. John E. Parker, of G. M.-P. Murphy & Co., investment bankers, is a to Sherwood Forest, Md., over the week- end, William H. Eniffin, vice president of the Bank of Rockville Centre Trust Co., of Rockville Centre, N. Y., who is here to attend the thirty-fourth an-. nual convention of the New Leena meas érs Association, w morrow at-the Mayfiower, is a wate many Sen SE ee Thomas W. Brahany, of Crane, Par- ris & Co., is vice chairman of the en- tertainment committee for the annual convention of the eh Bankers As- ‘sociation. W. 3. Mibbe, of W. 3. jubbe yesterday for his country place near es Seles :. Ww he 01 iy adenrs: , oF Se re, Beiii Desidly Current Generated by patho. Sajal Experts Declare. WIRE FENCES CHARGED Topeke, Kans, June - 4.—Biectricity generated by dust and high wind storms on the western sweep of Kan- sas pratrie has been added to the foes of th‘ Kansas wheat crop. Reports of: “electrocution” of thou sands of acres of growing wheat this spring have been given cognizance by the State weather bureau here and by the division of agriculture of the Kan- on8 Es Ane: Cea ee hatta&n. “It by a pretty yell-founded theory, 8. D. Flora, State weather ob- a | fences and wind mills are and the electricity will give off sparks half an inch long. I have no know = that growing plants. will give sparks. After such disturbances grow- ing wheat fields turn brown and the wheat dies. after-effects are similar to those of a severe frost.” Dean L. B. Call, head of the division of agriculture of the collége at Man-~ : ents will comes 4 tricity that tt kills green plants with which it comes)in ‘contact. _ ¢¢/Dole Puts Up Check For Pacific Flight Honolulu, June 4 (By A. P.).—The $35,000 offered as prizes for the first’ two aviators to make nonstop flights from the American mainland to Hawaii was posted today. James D. Dole, pine- apple magnate, handed his certified. check to the local chapter of the Na-~ tional Aeronautical Association, which will act as trustee. ' The aid of Theodore Ching, of Hon- olulu, an‘ aviator in the Chinese na- tionalist army in the days of Sun Yat- Sen, was sought today in a move to raise $12,000 locally to support the Burdett triplane éntry. Ching agreed to aid provided he was taken as aséistarit pilot. The three-winged, two-motored plane is to be piloted by Harold Spear, another Honolulu. flier. $5,000 to Chamberlin If He Is Successful ‘New York, June 4 (By A. P.;.—Ralph Jonas, president of the Brooklyn Cham- Co berlin, pilot of the Bellanca monoplane on its way to Europe, $5,000 if the flight is successful. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce offered a prize of $15,000 to the crew of the Columbia late in April to be paid if the New York-to-Paris flight was made within 30 days. Expiration of the time limit canceled that offer. Mr. Jonas said the present flight of the Bellanca plane is not sponsored by the Chamber of Comnmierce and was rene gga without consulting that ody McAdoo’s Son Weds Mary Bozee Taylor New York, June 4 (By A. P.).— Francis H. McAdoo, 38 years old, a lawyer, and son of William G, sagen former Secretary of the Treasury married in the Municipal Building tes day to Mary Bozee Taylor, 35 years old, of this city. The bride is the divorced wife of Bertram Leroy Taylor. Argentina Sets New Corn Export Mark Buenos Aires, June 4 (By A. P.)—Corn exports from Argenting s- a new high record during the week ended Thursday, reaching 229,371 tons. The previous + was 221,909 tons, established in Record-breaking corn exports for the current year have been predicted. The first five months show shipments of 1,400,000 tons moré than were shipped during the corresponding perod last year. NEW YORK BANK- New York. June 4 (By actual condition of s for tne banks and trust com ole = he week (five days) move. a Canes of $73,915,110, compared. with before, when excess ment eye wae 887.4 413, oo” 700, incre Re caerve | 45, ’ Reserv Peciore meron ph $613,996, e in ore vaults, nonmem ember State banks nies, $11,- ig? ,000; increase, $28, ae Reserve in depositories, nonmember banks and , 910,- 601,000, 3 t orn * ae HN lt a rune depost A ee ,373,000; decrease, $3,73 on STATEMENT A. P.) The , ‘week pec ooliga si nearer sro? emt on pe oes c culation, * $23,314,000; ' te reserve, t in reserve, ty ae ecrease, $73,915,110. #8. a Summary of 8 ONew “Tork, ‘not ter New ~ = ‘ . *s 1 ’ Gurrener ee soars - bile eee ys COTTON M MARKET. a Bea Yeu oy pie ; “f Phys GE , +d ea ey noatae A ce % , % tc". a ee sO thee $a Wiay re try ’ x | Ouarpd Wa €2, and Yearly “Ceremony Is Marked by — ‘Military s Splendor. »o- QUEEN WATCHES DISPLAY ‘(Bpectal Cabte Dispa London, June 4.—Ai AM the glittering pomp. and cireumstance of an empire was held in: honor of the sixty-second birthday of King In the dazzling sunlight of a perfect June day, 2,000 of the cream of Great A Grenadier | Co. is one of the Mary ether members: of the royal family watched the magnificant spectacle, which dates from the eighteenth cen- From ‘al ‘sides of the vast inclosure thousands of Londoners assembled to and cheer the king before Syphon to the country and sea- side te enjoy the three-day holiday, ad ggg oe de. Pai sin ren i ce unted officers ers, including EHeut. = Senven Aoenes, of the American te, while ly past in mechanical perfection and the king’s lors were paraded to the strains of the * accompanied by salutes from the public and military. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Decree to Continue The Name of Foch ASpectas Cabie Dispatch. ) Pa 4—Lest the name of yooh. die owt, the = council of state drafted a oa for the Fournier, have a whole. flock of nove, who will be known as Bercourt-Foch and Feurnier-Foch. A.A.A. HEAD PROPOSES FIGHT ON AUTO TAXES Henry Says Spokesmen for Administration Oppose Re- lief for Motorists. Organised motor interests will make a united drive at the next seasion of Congréss for repeal of. the rr meee taxes and ail excise taxes relating to the automotive industry, according to Thomas P. Henry; president of the American Automobile Association. . Mr Henry's declaration, he said, was the result of “the lukewarm, if not openly hostile attitude of some administration spokesmen toward the nation-wide de- mand for easing the tax burden on the car owners.” “It note,” said Mr. Henry, “that fol- lowing a recent visit to the White House, Senator David A. Reed, of Penn- sylvania, expressed himself in favor of a $300,000,000 cut in the Federal tax bill by the next Congress, in view of the p ective Tregsury sufplus of } , but at a same time, in- timated that he dit mot see ‘any great reason’ for repealing the Federal automobile tax. “Senator Reed is not the only admin- istration spokesman who takes this at- titude, and the motorists might just as well understand now that they will secure no tax relief from this ad- ie eg without fighting hard F it.” ve Visitors to Lincoln : Tomb Set Record Springfield, Ill., June 4 (By. A. P.)— | elle 16,000 persons visited the tomb of Abraham Lincoln here in May, set- ting an all-time record for that month. The figure was 14,640 persons, com- go ag to 14,240 in May, 1926, and 700 y, 1901. A wreath sent by President Coolidge as his annual token was placed on the. casket of the emancipator. The wreath, Pe gry for Memorial Day, was de- layed in transi it. “ “13 Nicaraguan Towns Occupied by Marines Rear Admiral Latimer in command of the American especial service squad- Tom, yesterday advised the Navy De- partment that marines had occupied the Mi ‘ Muy Muy. San Side Gat Diriainbe. 110 EVENTS ON FIRST | COURSE OF INSTITUTE re AE SY Ao re » — = a Neen Ae a * dey ue He tel tn org Selano. , ‘ ~ a 4/4 Ps —y® ep "rt +: ei “ais I re fr Pes Jag eee 4 oe phx ie 1 mo Reg aor = nee ty . % t Phy hod . ‘ eps i AR in, Ra ees ee Tee Z eae ues Yas sa : We.) fe 3 2 ie we a 4 . Foals hes 44 WF aie ou Vee scars MONTHLY RANGE 1927 | 260, Snwanes ANDING Allis Chalmers Manu- facturing Company The Allis Chalmers Manufacturing : producers in the world of sawmill and fiourmill equipment. In addition, the company manufactures considerable electrical equipment, cement mixers, air com- pressers, steam, gas and oil engines and pumping machinery. During the ten years which ended in 1936, the sales varied between a low of $19,440,509, reported in 1916, anda mark of $35,031,234, returned in 1918; 1925 sales amounted to nearly $29,000,000, and those of 1926 were . tiy larger. Total business booked last year amounted to about $32,000,- 000, and unfilled orders at the end of the year were over $1,000,000 larger than at the end of 1925. Last year’s income of $3,596,891 was equal to $9.48 per common share, as against $8.78 earned in 1925. The bal- ance sheet at the time of last report showed an excellent financial condition, net\working capital amounting to over $26,000,000 company has no bank, mortgage or funded debt. The Only capital obligation outstanding ahead of the common shares is a $16,- 500,000 issue of 7 per cent cumulative eferred stock, pon which dividends ve been paid regularly siice 1916. Dividends on the common stock have been paid since 1920. The present an- mual rate is $6 per share per year, this representing an increase of $2, which r Yearty Mich & E Low Prices. [se lee fssolge |} was made in May, 1925. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, Boston.) DAVISON CALLS HOP “A BIT FOOLHARDY” Plane, However, With Luck, He Says, Might Even Reach Russia. Omaha. June 4 (By A. P.).—Clarence Chamberlin’s attempted transatlantic flight without a navigator, looks “a’ bit foolhardy” to F. Trubee Davison, As- sistant Secretary of War in charge of aviation, he declared upon his arrival _| today aboard ea triple motored Fokker monoplane. “I sincerely hope they make it,” he added. “Their plane is capable and with any Kind of luck at all they should make Germany and perhaps Russia.” The Secretary, with Porter Adams, of Washington, D. C., president of the National Aeronautic Association, and several others is on his way East after a tour of the Pacific coast: HW Agree to Visit Canary Each Week New York, June 4 (By A. P.).— Thirty friends of Miss Anna Bird Stewart of Fifth avenue are to visit her canary at least once a week in a bird store for three months while she is im Europe. Until friends obliged, the prospective loneliness of the canary, Johnny Doe, 15 years old and blind in one eye, was a problem that threatened to cause the trip to be canceled. Suburban ROCKVILLE. At a largely attended meeting re- cently in the Biair Public School of property owners of Avenel, Seek’s Cor- ner, Clifton Park, Four Corners and Indian Spring Park, the Indian Spring Park Citizens Association was organ- ized, with 30 charter members and the following officers: President, C. E. Florence; vice president, Edward Crane; secretary, binson;. treasurer, R. E. Buckley. ese committees were named: Mem- bership and location, A. J. Wade, Charles T. Robinson, William Bell, Charles A. Harvey and John Yeabower; by-laws, R. B. Buckley, Merritt R. Rob- inson, R. S. Moore; public improve- ments, J. D. Rogers, Edward Crane and J. BE. Lindsay; publicity, Charles T. Robinson and Edward Crane. The charter members are Charlies E. Plorence, M. R. Robinson, John T. Schaefer, Charles F. Meyers, Herman H. er, Everett Seek, A. H. Hardisty, J.D. Printz, Edward Crane, .R. L. Moore, A. J. Wade, N. R. Robinson, Charles A. Harvey, John C. Yeabower, George M» Dixon, Henry J. Stanowsky, C. R. -Mil- stead, Roy P. Teele, Mrs. Roy P. Teele, J. E. Lindsey, Z. Mangum, John B. Clark, Richard Seek, William Beal, R. E. Buckley, Joseph F. Hubbard, J. D. rs, the Rev. S. M. Work, Charles T. Robinson. In compliance with an order passed by the Circuit Court for the county, the clerk of the court yesterday issued a writ of mandamus commanding the Washington Sanitary Suburban Com- mission to “vacate, cancel and rescind” aiditional front-foot benefit charges of 92.32 for water and $1.56 for sewer levied by the commission as o July 1, 1926, against property oneng to Jack G. Scrivener, of Kensington KENSINGTON. The council has’ designated tomorrow as election day. The polls will be open from 6 to 9 p. m. Frederick W. Brown and Archie Woodwell recently were nominated candidates to succeéd Landick, jr., and Leslie Van : » Whose terms ‘expire. The udges of election will be William P. y,.George H. Snyder and Ralph ! Chappell. The Foreign and Home Missionary Societies of St. Paul's Methodist Church | ic 1.0. V.RE ATG 0 Sh 600 Members of Vina vision and Grand Camp to Attend. J THREE-DAY ASEM PLANNED BY VETERA Legion Post ‘Names Com a tee to Further Plans for: City Park. 4 ‘8 ieeoot THE WASHINGTON POST BURBAU 1% N. Patrick St., Alexandria, “Wy All arrangements for the fortieth nual reunion of the United Com erate Veterans, Virginia Division, the grand camp of Virginia, whi¢ha begin here Tuesday and contint three days, are complete, and it is: pected the veteran wearers of' the will begin to assemble tomorrow. | thirty-second annual reunion of - Sons of Confederate Veterans , held at the same time, and more 600 members of the two organ are expected to attend. \! The old veterans will hold meetings in the auditorium Elks’ Home, while the Sons of ¥ will meet in thé Young People’s ing. The outstanding feature of the union will be the parade which be participated in by the aged veter and the association composed of younger generation. This will bé, o'clock Thursday afternoon - an addition to those mentioned, from the nearby military Leap bers of the American Legion of 4 dria, Washington and nearby posts, the Alexandria Fire Departs and various civic organizations march to do honor to the men fought for their beloved South, Two balls will be given, the #8 Wednesday night at the armory by © Confederate Veterans, and the folld ing night, at the same place, the & orn of Veterans will entertain with 5 dance. = The Official program of meeting# $01 the veterans will be the opening at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, ~ mander, R. E. Lee Camp; invocath J. C.. Reed, Winchester, chaplain-te eral; address of welcome on be the city by Councilman J. BE. W. T berman; address: of welcome from ™ federacy, by Mrs. Kenneth W: .Oge n; president; address of welcome ye qs Sons Of Veterans, Commander R. & uel Luckett; response on behalf of 4 grand camp, by Col. Carter Bishors Petersburg; annual address of G ment of committees; greetings Sons of Confederate Veterans, by P, Halsey, Lynchburg; adjournment’ fi luncheon. That afternoon the veterar and visitors will. assemble at the arm ory at 2 o’clock to go to Arif where a wreath will be placed at: base of the Confederate Monument. Gen. Homer Atkinson, comman Virginia Division, United Confedél Veterans; and a wreath will placed on the tomb of the Un Soldier, by Gen. S&S W. Paulett, me commander of the Grand Camp of NE ginia. The party will then go to! Hs Myer, where a special artillery cavalry drill will be given. fi Tuesday, the second day’s rr will open at 9 a. m., with Commagr by Chaplain Reed, reports of tees will be presented. Following tF reports will be held the annual m Confederate Veterans, Gen. Hom ings from the Sons of Veterans | vale, Va. pilgrimage to Mount Vernon wits made, and a wreath placed on the te of Washington by Commander Pawer Wednesday, June 9, the meeting. . open at 9a m.; invocation by the chaps lain; unfinished business; elect naae officers; selection of place for & 2 meeting; adjournment. At 2 /o’clo¢ they will assemble at the armlory).s the grand parade. vides for the opening meeting at a. m., called to order by Comm John H. Trimyer; roll call of civisiony officers and camps. Announcement committees; committee meetings;;sT@- port of division commander and tant; report of committee on rules. port of committee on credentials; tion of division and brigade comme: ers: greetings to Sons to Grand Car burg; adjournment. de That evening at 8 o’clock there’; be a joint meeting of the veter Sons of Veterans and ladies, unde and presentation of official . la¢ meeting called to order by R. Sag Luckett, commandér of the local ¢ invocation, by the chaplain, Johg Trimyer; Commander Luckett w troduce R. G. Lamkin, commanc Virginia division, who will assumé@s) chair and introduce the ge dress of welcome by Charles H. han; response by Homer Rich I. Charlottesville; greetings from Grand Camp of Virginia, by Com Paulett, follewed by other local visiting officials. Following the regular monthly 1 r ing of Alexandr Post, No, 24, Am can Legion, Friday - ‘night, a lagi night” entertainment was given, « ae lowed by a dance: The membership committee that the post now has 385 members on its roster, an in 75 members over this time last y The tree committee reported 51 ,Orfental plane trees had planted | on Wilkes street from / street west to Payne street, which | been formally presented to the 4 by Commander F. Clinton Anign 7 . eee Charles J. Deahl, jr., ¢ F. Downham and G. F. Birrely appointed a commiuttee to. with the chamber of commerce establishment of a ont pela 4 mittee composed of Capt. ¢C Evans and Aylett B. Nicol — ? pointed for the purpose of wu construction of a suitable |; for the war heroes of Virgin south end of the new Memor John 8. Arnold, FPrar By Louls Hoy, W. Milton - c} Clinton Knight were * to order by Col. E. C. Graham, » ve 2 ing of the Virginia Division, one The Sons of Veterans’ program oof j 7 2 auc eon 7m of Virginia, by Don P. Halsey, of Lyne Hs auspices of the Sons; formal we = local chapter, Daughters of the C6 ide Fs a Commander S. W. Paulett; oe, | Paulett presiding, and after rah On 3 a ‘yt < & a Atkinson, Petersburg, presiding. Gree q be given by Col. R. A. Gilliam, of Ment, 4 At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon’ tf “ee 4% R. G. Lamkin; invocation, the char a int .

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A & ¥ ive, yw : Fi. : ~ , P ’ hoa, #S) pwd ae AS hr. Ree ie oa ; AB “~ Bo eg y - ‘ . . ote pie 4! a en > * -_ z - 4 c/o * » t RL e , t 4 , es : > G, ow ee Py A 33 i (a » ¢ i“ # : } hl is § act NAF M ‘ ¥ Py : ae pr | 2 t ’ re 3 ; ; am “" ; eal Fs. ms des as ae ; J a Y, Ab ; ; , WO ae SRE me, Le pg "I oe gael aa Fi . 2 we ni . ‘* «a . ‘ - “ fr . ; Ww ’ oF la q eg 8 MOEA : : : 4 ‘ » -_ 7 % « a5 | Bee Ss “3 i ‘ } & ra oes 2 oe wg | OP tis Sata a pik alle: Fh Ret gaits i « firs At ab hibit Oia ae 7 : P ate 4. ‘ » * - > rie = ‘i = AS £ ara - ~ : eee - > RPS SOT LF tger ; 74 5, Rin 24 : .Pf22°2°°27: be _| rector of the company, on his y) 30 1 60 . . ONS tetas ona Ol Mentaee. °° 8°: 67 for Europe. The South was la ro 3 UME vacecespeect tte: 62 |foundations for @ comeback, he said ; Pde ® great deal: of development of new: — industries now on that would b@% on a production soon. (ie Distribution of a 200 per cent stock dividend to shareholders of thé Laker® | Superior & Ishpeming .: oe Planned by directors in an app te to the I. C. ©, for authority to | $2,856,000 of capital stock. Sales of J. J. Newberry Co. for @ months this year . ) t : be | a a ai % ' ’ wee en ae . bake opi ae wee ; ~~ ~ i] 333s 5 . ree ee eReweeeteee . Mn a's 0 0 pV eb oe eee ee eeeeeeeee . Ts ie o's cab 04 98 98 300 - € ese eee eee eaeeee 3 Wai G & #i.: 3.0052" : ium, & PONS . bic vec ceetes Sas Ue eu csc Uv ea doves wan pH Oad ~ an~ 3 ~ SSSS3SS3E RS ASS Wa . 5s, 19 4 PB ee COUP: c+ teaseceeesens . Biv? ref. 5s / 77 yn y PORE sic bcd decwdoses rb. 1932 96 300/Bunk Hill & Sullivan..... sib cena 00/C. G. Spring & Bump., new...... Calaver Min SiMe ceceseos ee eee eeeene Can Ind. Alco oO} eeereeesete Can. Marc. Wi Cardinal Petro 26; - .28 Celanese Corp. 279% /|260 |2793 Celanese ist pfd ‘ wth 149%, lan 70 7 10%, Ce Cellul e 13-12%)3 31 127 2%, woanedn~s Bees. Ae 323338 ae Lellan. Stores had $3,478, five months, against $2,601,532, a of 33.7 per cent. iv] i) 2enes8 oa Se oO 5-3 oO mi-t-y - ’ { a nat « ‘ o » B. 488 Sh BeoD BS ~ ~~, SSesoss 399995955 ~ A - ) SO ht Ct mF ih tet oh OO et on aI) aoe ~ § — - OF, 5s, 1952... nada, Dom. of, 414s, 1936.. isbad, City of, 8s, 1954. . 5 1 1 . Paul, new.... ile, Rep. of, 68, 1961. ee 91 91./9 1Kans. Ss ¥ 400/C! . P. pfd., new : w oodley Petrol. DOM abama Power a SS nwmsoowem es bb sen cues Et SRE ORR GEE SRE Owing to ill health, W. J. Ri ag has resigned as president of the Phil ; a delphia & Reading Coal & Iron a % poration, effective July 1. 44 —— et: ' J ’ A - LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CHICAGO. Chicago, June 4 (United States De- partment of Agriculture.)—HOGS—Re- ceipts, 7,000; generally steady to 10 1) Continental cents lower; practically no market on Pi : alr ac ; -|106_ 1106 06 il yy Cortez Silver pigs: packing sows active, steady; top, : . “604 1 ; 58, 1984 ... 08 Creole Sy : 55; bulk, 150 to 200 pounds, 9.28 @9.56: Finland, Rep. of, 1004/1 ong 5s, 1937 9 210 to 240 pounds, 9.20 8.40; out- , . standing, 210 to top| 2 ; market; 260 to french Govt. @9.15: 7.50 @8.25 21\German Govt. 7s, 1949 shippe l/Heidelberg, City of, ‘1, 5,000: 8.75 @9.25: l/Hungarian Con. Mun. light, 9.10@9.55; 0; packing sows, ST tw ct tt One ao we ' ‘ J. N. Harvey, vice president of Ads:. g oun” fore 3 pede d. 8s, eseecees 97 |9 97 | vance Bag & Paper Co., Boston, deniel ; ons, Da toseeeene , . . reports that the company had a Cons. pen . gp am ga eeeesece sees } ert me 1h. _ ‘= approached with a merger proposal by~ : a /\/7ii8,. aun il ¥. +e obeg ener eee 4 ‘ { Carolina P. & ve bs, i 5 . Union Bag & Paper Co. cae 4 , ‘ ; 1 pt BSC —— . a - Directors of General American , . Car Co. voted to ix oe 3,500 shares het ‘ C . . preferred stock, Max Epstein, president.) “4 hele : on 1 said other changes in connection with’ - . dividends on the common stock ee discussed, but final action was te poned until the September mee ; The regular semiannual dividend | diGont Securitiny Ceses 9 99 $1.50 a share on the common and Cudahy Pack 5s, te vous cage 3 3 re be ware | abe ad --- ——— ree bee pel umberlan Loew’s Inc. 6s -/10 1 Lou. Gas & Elec. oat Cuneo Press Louis. & Nash. 7s, 19 05° "}105. "| OOlDavese, Inc, & Co les’ DD > 400 CO et ee C1 CBI + CGO BS OD! 1) ~*~ —— SOO - sal , L™) os DION ODA DCs IOI Oe a Vyasa Re rE We a, Sk oc cc ales ene 0O/Dubilier Condenser Mot. ayaa [~J~J~) on Sess ooo°oo°o i y 6s, , City of, cows and b 61 lower: —y . Bond & Share pf....... es 3/ 37 Electric Invest. eeteaeeees 1 beets, Empire Gas & El. pf.....ccscccces f i} f., K. 9 88 Empire Pow. :.....:ccccccccs 33 y M., K.&T. pr. 58, A, 1962... A Equitable On. Bidg...... ‘ istey Wel. | _ Pacific & 1977.... 1967/1085 | 1105 | (105. 105 ) 3,000/Eureka Croesus W. R. Tracy, vice president of 92 land Motor, reports that May prod tion on Oakland-Pontiac sixes broke previous monthly records, enabling 1 company to deliver 24,006 par 4. . 1 ers, setting up a new record ‘0 per. ; 10\Fajardo Sugar ml Pet. 6s. 1928 . 17S cent higher than April, which, un in Y | Fa BO | oe’ ©) ne oS 3-3 a er aw we” ” - AS AS AS OA ae . 299909 ~ ~~ NM )0|\Mead Johnson é& Co. new..... sees oint were recorded head. 2 heavy re sng et kd one te ues’ aoan ton : | cl. ; id deeda 00% {106 58, 110 + mre fe ee RES ER Pees otor, Swift Interngs.. strong at former prices; weights, lanta, Knox. & Cin. 45,1955. ) i ; : .110 102/102 200|Metropolita dull. Steers, weighty, 11.15 @ $1.90: good, : ape on ‘Pac. T. . 5s, 195 iddle West Utilities 9.90@10.90; medium, 8.75@9.75; com- antic Coast Line 4s, 1952... tiPa 34° | 933 00|Mohawk & Hudson Power mon, 7.00@8.50; feeders and stockers. (Mohawk & Hudson Ist pf........ 7.00@8.50; heifers, choice, 9.00 @9.50; Mexican L. & P. Co. g 00@8.75; medium, . 6.75@7.75: 400|/Mountain.Prod. . 0; feeders and stock- ; bulls, 00 @8.00; fair to good, 6.50 oO m Wm 5.50 choice , 180 6.25@7 5.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 450 head; market steady. Sheep, 2. @ 6.50; Spring lambs, 12.00@17.25. HOGS—Receipts, 500: ma Lights, 10.45; heavies, 9.85 ‘ c ay dium, 10.45; ye .00; os ra pigs, 10.00; go 0.45; f 5%s, aS DORs. 10@15 k Tdison 5s A, 9 ons. aan Cele eee 125 head; market steady. Calves, 5.00 @12.50. Bae - ‘Bu CHICAGO GRAIN. 2/Californi 25 Califor Chicago, June 4 1'Cama, * . ~- lo Wan —_ co oS a S ct ct ct ct 8 Y, 2o0000000 3s 102 |1 n | 644 933 | ablished in Pick 648, 193 102 1 Bancitaly Corporati Re Oo tt CT WWW> > >>> -_ CO 4 BD CWI 09 19.09 COND COO Oh > Cp wh oS 0 0 0 bd OOO 102 95 — a Ss mh be -) 48 1941 Nat. Fuel & Gas . 1950.... Nat. Power & Light pf......... see i iD... k'0's w't.0 06 ons 066 iNelson Corp.~(H) ° New eg 2. Arizona Land...... : 8. 195 Newmont ning ; ( estvaco Chior. Support that appeared on the New Process Co. new 12 te Vhite Eag. a4 sh hs : actions imparted . tron tone in N. W® Ot! . ++] 12%) 12 4 ,000/White Sew. Mch. 6s, 1936, w. w..*” last hour's dealings. N. Y. Tel. Yn To PI... ee . . 25 FOREIGN BONDS covered 19% Nichols & Shepard new .......-..| 25 24%, Antioquia 7s, 1945 ° reached on th , 6. i. 105 /1 1 Nipissing Mines eee 5 , Batavia Pet. | i Serie an V. 1897 1 1 ° 100 jl 4 Siloree Rinaratons ; 6 5%) 6 ’ 4,00 erin a 2 i . ; 2 points t fowl eading, s, . ; erlin El, rose nts to 90, an on & Steel 5 01% /101 | 400|Pillsbury | Flour | 90, | 88") 90 ooo eae pt! seen. 6 ee ee ee Ar P r e i Prairie Pipe, Line... sev eee 4 |184 000! Gina, |'8a | 84%) 3 CHICAGO STOCKS. 0 uge oun ow. eeeeeeeeeee P B . 7y igh hr 202 Saxon Pub. Wks. 10/Puget Sd. Pow. pf cocccccce| OB 1 8 88 | "s° 19 | paeeee 9 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Oban 1/Schulco Co, 6%%s, oe 101 0 Pullman Co., new... 100; RP Re Re Re Re Re Be BP cn cacn ca en cen >. 1 peak quotations. Vacuum Oil also Vi - few high, selling up 2% pointy: hin a point ra Oil shares held eteady. Penn- + Fuel gained a point, selling to the ir ’ . 5 arnesd r. | »o® o-#e i a ae | a o . 14! Ot + BO Ot bt GO OF Cr BO BS BD 89 BD Co : Bid. . . . A ur - f *? eee 5 RI 4\Schulco Co. 6% 946, B......j/101%)1 100% 10 ° eeeees Buen. P os Armour = & of mn pa . rs market | : v Fee eae 85 on 85% | 85%; 2/8. A. L, Ry. 4s, 1059... 71 ND PBR: 5 000/Danish Con. 5448, 1955 B. & K. | q n . ee e J 3, 96%, . ° ° . ° s, eee *e anish 4 : ‘ aay selling developed | ~ 10634 \1nAsA!1ne"~ | 16S. A’ L. Ry. 68, 1945 i ) me bike ‘i 1 ott. poard pt upward sw » however, and iC 29. 9 14\Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1985.. _ Ld. Bk te *l'9 el i ay tp PS 60 1 4/Sharon Steel Hoop 8s, i941... cent net higher; wheat, unchanged one 5s, 1941... 124 a8 » oP pe Siemens & Halske 17s cent off; cats, unchanged to 14 cent. | . & O. 00%4 |10012 |1n0 (2 |ynnt 8 up, and provisions, 5 cents to 265 cents : ‘I's 6” 95 : 9 2\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942...... Active trading and rapid broad _B.& 8 88 4\Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937.......... changes of price formed the rule in cB & o ( 9 9 2\Sinclair Oil 6448, 1927....°°°°°" Til. ° 7 18 87 18 1/Sinclair Oil 6s, 1938 ce 1 15 Co.. .580 e*eee »- 154 12 ~ . ison : : . ’ Continental Motors ° eee e eC eeeeeeeeeeeeenee , . e, Bk. . e 92 9 9 Consumers com. Somoerrer sacs S BUG cee Crib base ’ Lom iont ae yg Me iesde > t ec e e *@eeeeeeeeeeee hd a . tg Pes Sedat renee 74s, 1951 19 Diamond Match ..........125 -enn.-Mex. Fuel é dene : , l Cc. 7s, 1975 .... Fair com. ..... ileécdecucuttn enn.-Ohio Edi . | 6s, 1959 ; 3 SS Pe oe pea Cisaii. ce] S PP. Pl. ccccevseves r arate 4 Ss d Peoples Drug Store...... RD 32 3 32 , : see ° rossar hila. Electric. ......... ’ A 4 et ee ee ee ee ae —— a ee ee ee Oe A . 48, 1956 5 9 9 ’ Ry. 5s, S,' 1925, cts.... 5 52 & 2iSt.L., [ron Mt. & 8. gun. 5s, 195 4 J 2 eee . & &.R. & G. 4s, 1933. 9/St.L. , r) 7 Se «FD tat tt Or 0S 2 6 etd AS ~ —~ week indicating a further adverse period for farmers east of the Mississi pi. to increasing lateness of the ish t ted ion ina of proposed regulations , : ,000/Prussia F. 5, 614 isele’s : Cheese ; oS 1 p .* ‘ 27 . r an ; ? 66 > . . b eee rt . i140 04° "11 1 n 1919 Senn f rd Rad 37 IR: Co ussi a AS ee ~! a ow aaaaaaa CRP RZRRRER FT , fiddle West Ut ; 7 bilesce Dies. ? %s, 1945 . ideale wee v - . y. ’ ° ’ hd § fteg " lay e . 8, . 94 ‘ d e est Util. 4 lie *~e pay Pag ‘ 4 5 5: { oF sees . 29 Falls Ltd oe igs AP ‘ Montgomery Wara ‘A PE ae, : , iatemen Bree. |’ Laipiyea : 6 ‘ ate g. 7s, National Leather Mtge. 614s, 1946 .. , Pines Winter Front eno One Pick Co Bee Be be Re Rees wis Abe While bo e°eceidia - 26 ° Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 par. .141 . ‘ 8, 1 9 6 100 fi Pub. Serv. 6% 'p hes ; wm . Terre H. & S. E. ist 5s, 1960. 99 99 Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946. ./1 1,6( i hekben ¢.0nts 371 ! Trondyem Norwa hi. Union Station 614s, 1963. . 1 Standard Oil of N. Y. +: 94 9 9 1 T) A Ve gaacaaas 100/Southeast,. P. & L., war............ Tyrol Hyd. Elec. Chile aes 5s 94%/| 9414/ 94 13/Tenn. Elec, 6s eoeeeil 106 100/Southeast. P. &- L. pf............. 106 Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s, 1956 . 100 10 00 i . AS ER: City Serv. ng ot 6s, peas. ‘ 28/Tex. Paci 19 . er HH 5g 5 200/South. Calif. Ed., B, pf.. .| 25 25 Un. Indust. 6%s, 1951 95%, cial Credit ee? % ms "| 9 . Tol t AJ ‘ 941. : 108 Sales of stocks, 186,400 shares; sales of bond pre" Ww ; ‘ 104 foled 106 25 tional ........ 2 ne ar r ree eeeeee eae ender File. | Sohn me amenpeon sts: bay sa U. S. Gypsum REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS. ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE Wye CO oe II RU Ree Yellow Taxi cetapesader es ae Total sales since January 1, giving opening, high, low and Closing prices. Compiled by W. B. Hibbs & Go. i veo BONDS. ‘\Open| High; Low |Close | Sales.) STOCKS. Open; High; Low [Close BOSTON CLOSING BIDs. (PUBLIC [lzs. | Meehan | _ TRUST COMPANIES. | _., °| Special to The Washington Post: Ans. & Pot. Riv. R. R: Ist 5 95 ee - Trust... ./371% ‘rg “ft tt Boston, June 4.—Closing bids: ° ~ ~ : : Amoskeag S@eeeeseeeerseseteses 7 -,8,500/C. & P. Tel. of Va, 58...... 02 Bank & Trust... ./15044|158° |150%/155% : J: 8. Steel bs, 1063. 07 : 07 900|Capital Fraction aat Bas 222. 100 "|104%4 |100 101 40 Trenyings & Trust... ./505_ 1515 Rona iene Bown Mierated’ 2 crt n : 9 , v. e “ndiee 6 eeetee+ eee e ees ee Utah Lt. de Trae. Bs, 044 --....| 95. | 95 | 94941 pa 53,500/Geo stown. Gas Lt. ist 56.4} 02. | 98 eigiaess = he & Trust. .|478%4|490 - 4789, 404 Boston & Maine .........s+ee0e “ Ss, eevee Pot. | . beweces BANKS. ‘ | ERPS operhe ] Pot. Elec. Pow Cons. 5s 100: ; 2\Commerce & Savings......../326 826 (826 (326 ereaeees sh /10 ot El ref 6s 1 , \ 27/Seventh Street esos eeveesee ei e200 0 2561 70 1 100% | 1. t. ¥|105" |105% ik Of Bethesda 36% 138/Bank | We srerhacer eecid | Ripe? 7+/ tae CPR eeeereses 83 ; : 85 ait syed Si Seiten Sper 7.8 23 23 Sha SNSIADA TEL... +--+ seni ° oo" . Pawncr = °*’°* . \ : ew rne tte eer eeeeeeeessee Us eeeee . if hfe oe te 4 . old Dominion ee | | old Colony [eas rerseeds ey eateaam ‘ CIOO ~ 0 \ ne &3 > 63 00 we “eave . Seebe july. 148R : 1 : QO EG TR bag Bepe 20002 LER Ey ERR a 1786 i358) ~ —— j : » {908s 84 : Ek it Ce 4 Ry eee, re rset tee ee eeees =—-'-|- - + At See ee te eeoeeereee Beit Mf Ceecvecs : U TS 0 0 0 500 O06 tte ae af 8, 1948:| 994 ‘a 5 : . he ™ hate Bs o's Aa’ eg a bi : r mahas : a 3 : + ae | United Shoe opie sesess sais eee eee eeees 949, ref. 5s, 1974) 964 J. 19 es@eeee oj' ‘ eeeeeeeteeee oe 13.90 | 1 pt ; AYN 0! , . 6 eee eeeeeeeee 4 2 14.25, 1 ik , a — a —~ ; , M ‘a. a 4 ; : & a ns . oe ~ , 1 ve bd ' ‘ t r¢ ; . : 4). ) | ee BON | ETE, eek 260, _UGNIT 000; year ees, o.534.000, | gi Ses recnington, Gee: BOB Bg 8044 268] gaalmea a natl: BE * @eeneseses ae “ a ' I gpa” Ot seit, me Dh ty . Ih oe Soa ae va hi sn. UE TENS) Mee ie Tea. A ae ee ee rte t Was. ay - ve ‘hOGA: of, + 74 air i | fe CC.-Al - ‘ eee eeccsccs Ceeereseece t ia Aaa RA OIE tae de 7 ,; - i amen, Ma Ee am. ‘| ee ha ee oy ee, | ee >» 9 7. seseressh, . 2 | Vivais ’ aS ? Lb fe v ws by ‘ ? a : 4 ‘ rs eye , 3 ‘i 3 ‘ ae i ) , - re) ww 4 Sy :1¢é i) + . ; ei Fs ae ‘ ; a a) i hs a Rage SY as a ont fl high ont” SORBET LAW “wules end. RL nua, ¢ 4 4 * atts) Ahly aoe ee Oe rs L¥ ' - 1s abt ») : * * Ld fee eroeeeas ; ae 2 ‘No, 2. white, biccaemel pe seesee » =, 5 veils ‘~ en iia re a a ee ° o eat . “ a . —— "ia me ee Hah” at " rem \ L , —_ a mJ . ‘ a) a wor.” + net aS phe : : \ oe wes n *. : ’ - Sorae ; oi 4 rs. } . ‘ . : % i J : awe ie . agit mn 4 ne Ie ; 2% eee ' ’ | aa ’ - ine oi Mall, SINT RE aS CO 2 - 7 } » T or Reeser eeeseeeee Ags reas» ¢ os ae : ~~ bP “ k Pe RIN Teka oi SS RR Fare , q bs “eh a 7 gt i. St -S @ - a itliaetn dandee a hk . 7 . iff. 4 phe) ‘ r 'v. . /o8 r ED IP me me 4 4 t ww - = a. ; 9 > * ie A» 7 > * «& «SOR, » PPh Por erg peatipan gs a ithet: rat! Binaee’ & s . . A P ‘s ¥ a 7 =e “nage “peu. vocleg ' i Re Ng . a j ‘ ae : aie ey tL be Now Merk inks ane enith nan | imamnmten tee, 2 +|£ 0b. New ‘York, lake and rail. 1.64; | (Reported by 7 4 . enthy” y xed | ‘a n exes " é nee ce: Mt = 3s - ’ i. P io Os i res. be— a eeetreeeeeeee e +ete he ee 1 hi, ecocceseee 19.96 32.70 3340 a oc o> : - eI MT Srccccrdcvocs 2 | 2 tegen . } ) ‘ 8 . , . nae & > erreee 90%) 97 | 97. aGiNationel tote notype epi. |t _ RANGE OF STOCK PR cn chh OARS BE Or Tr | \* 8 | Barton Ge. , ‘ Ann ‘ : rye : a ¥ ; ie } 1 ? * . _ ** 1941 ‘ ‘y 5 ’ gg ¥ 7 oa i‘. : ‘ : ra ; ‘ - ter , + at “ = & ‘ f # - : ; 4 “4 : ,# . - ’ : ‘ La e - : : b *F. ot a> aad lige } fat res if andi f' "=" hed sal A f \ “Beas Jat £2800 ta My : Be ie Me tor ie} . * gt? “ , eee Ce i. 2. : 3° t ae eS . d a mae s a ae ; r ~ Shee y ‘ . ; pl pe: Ji ; a. nta - Iindnate ¥ ww ' , : : tehie ede ve ‘ , OR, es . e “ ‘. 7 o>: 7, vss i 000; 0, $5,834,000, =| ava > ie , af aC tl. F pea.” [Gy tea -;. | *eRreapntative ligh, eT | we " * s } ¢ of 408 fe te eae wee + AUEY eon . eevescercen| F2' > SS ’ . ‘Bad ' e at hy es 4 Tees ~~ se ova) 2 a LAY. , on i ams 2 ay “Ip we ants ~ & 2cr FICATE' > : hal No ap: * ee | a ve «a : » - * . ° r P ~a * OR weet nteerescee 2 . ae £503 Big. ° er, Ne & man | J ‘ wey se . Use ; ‘ ah a i ad x wx ” L i ¢ “3 § 4 weet ist ¥ fe gt : # . “ ‘ db w Ne ey ee Ser Sew af 4 + . tah oe ‘ Sete Fe 4 6 ts. os “? . pe Pt votes vee By, ey Tet t ; Sart Tay « it ey Re wt : Mts. Re 8 _ en” ¥ ; A waa re + my, art Se ” ' a ye ; J an : Dis : phe 4 ee - . - ' KRY . , + ‘ , . - ~~ fh dies > Fee. —2 - «a = > i. Se Ke , it A Bad 3 a ci bs 7 ; - ig ai ; i: ” . ’ ’ oer ae Bt - y's. > & “ P » ~ Y se S ' > : : 4 “by * baer ’ ad) : * P | 2 * oe | ie we 7 pel 3 PA in ited Be sch eal f+ ay ; x cin ed O74) | Ya. 7, ese Wea nti Saath eae | hiss 4 es IC d ‘Bank.....| 14 |14 | 14° 114 IZast ee ab vw pa i*te — ’ + Ves % eae Pn | ak ae ’ ue? ei. a “a | oe re Beat ata ys . be 7 ‘a = 4 i ’ . ey pe iy ba ihe miss ! 3 - “ ” { ete ‘ i > & ar . = 4 ‘ : - Z oe Mo " , * aL es ¥ at ian) PN Bee . “ty a” cr ’ Sigtty ae vt ttt + . = he r 44 < ee Y / 4 7 i » i re , i ~ | : 3 5 N, ag wee vas 4 used og PED ar amar cee | ah. | ea Ah Sh a eS | ie ‘. 4 ‘ REO ae oro ~ re *. ‘ M. Pty ie Cibdns hak ti! 2) Uae We 2 4 ;* :.s : ; te er J ihe

Page 30

Mier eu a oa vie wd ee Ts Rag os itis et rad too Lain #3 tie gy eed ae - 5 . ‘ a rae ‘.) i iP 7 i si a ers ; ve io P Re Lawn Mower.. SE oa some $5.98 cts Sy ikcnrnee hie gumvog with prety gran is sed inthe cntruton of hin face, now devoted to the raising of bar- No Phone or Mail Orders No Phone or Mail Orders 50c a Week , ’ , ’ Igy, the first strata—the residue of a , o itization existing 600 years before the Tele tl | ae drawer bomged Bow-end Bed and Dresser, as pictured. An unequaled value irth o r was uncovered, . ae, “ft. Bade has written. Pen gt eo og ’ | ‘oye aw “yet Porch Glider Gini ' —compare. | 6. M h Th HUB continuing through other stratas evi- | . onde, | ‘ 00 déncing iahabitents who were there ' _ mc =e : $17 95 Hose , $ a ont at e€ ives eolture! etraten, declares 0 3 ont ures Taine ; . arious cultural stratas, declares Dr. SBwartz, corroborate biblical reports of -. : tbe Pad back and $2.29 p Yacial invasions, and in the lowest . ake 4seat with valance. ; : Grates are traces of people, as yet uni- ' F No Phone ér Mail Gentified, who ruled there before the . . 7 50c a Week Jews captured the land from the Ca- naanites. Most of the articles shipped by Dr. Bade to Berkeley will not be uncrated gg he returns in August or Septem- - Cuban Decree Delays | Grinding of Sugar Havana, June 4 (By A. P.).—Cuba’s | . V, Pm 1 - 1". uit if j } | 2 ’ 1927-28 sugar grinding season will not NING we: Ih “A478 SS ) = \\e Meee ile 75) a ma wit TH ij : start before January 1, 1928, says a de- "ADB Sys) f me 7, al Lt GNA . Al | aay Myst = asi at MY ell | ene just signed by President Machado. uiMuaT J | \ > | } i ’ e “ ‘i , hi ff 4 Wer ' , —— ay ARE? , \ . \ | Sah) A Wa A i} | ie i} x O i b | C uction, which was carried out as ° at 7 Tr | ————— ia ae pinnate 68 hs , ; ; PO ae | n l era - redit Jointly by the government and the As- ° Qo I OE | i Bis os , = ee ; y — wociation of Cane Planters. It does | ; snot contain a clause limiting produc- ‘tion. . i, are Rly | 7 = ee ie a Pe | : New Table Model Orthophonic ~ After the’ decree was signed, the ) SAAC omn eS ’ ; , Se =n 244 [see O03: | | ; ‘ | president affixed his signature to an \ rel 9 Ee UE eT n/ § ' | e $ clergy Sor ewe more years the a ; és wy) ay Weleared yy - ; V ictrola 50 Victrola With 5 on pro ing deforestation of \ SS : , Ir r : M : Jands for more sugar cane planting. 7 oem = = wil) in * hte Victrola P ictur ed— ? ictrola . “This was done, the president explained, —_— ; ’ ' — ¢ aT = : « * ~ b if d ° to control as far as possible the produc- i ie - > = Orthophonic Console ee ee 5-Tube Radiola wtion of sugar in the island “for the , , greater benefit of all.” ‘ ml Provosed 2t Pis||| This Luxurious, Reversible Cushion Seat, Three-Piece | 165 MIS RIAN 325 “ sy j ' A new nee way Na semnniecte ae cs Sah re : style, fu orthophonic type—richly a eh SM ED ee ay ©. Paris, June 4 (By A. P.)—An in- Overstuffed Living Room Suite B made in walnut veneer—hand-rubbed jie ae | Orthophonic Victrola combined with ‘lined railway up the side of the great and finished. Come in and hear it Puts es YR Se a high-poweréd 5-tube Radiola. Com- ‘pyramid iS Seppe is proposed by Fred- Add beauty and comfort to your living room and save amazingly by the pur- Loe eee any ‘time without ob- f; aio Se apd kuben Makowany Wail Sroney in the tourist wade” °° 1i| chase of this elegant living room suite, upholstered and covered in figured velour. — : cabinet. The pyramids are worth looking at,|§| Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair with loose, spring-filled reversible cushion seats. Liberal Credit Terms Amiet thinks, but they are too slow The HUB Batteries Extra. and difficult to climb. He believes = 30000CC 300¢ : 7 , pyramid lookers would be multiplied $6.00 ag Month at , the ascent and descent were quick , . ; and easy. Mis idea, however, is getting humor- ous rather than financial approval in ass Resets ||| $ Special Prices on Screens P Foreh ever, that such a railway is being con- structed, bit by bit, at Mont Blanc, and Dasket conveyors in the French Alps Buy Now and Have Them Charged Rocker . already are taking the fatigue out of . much mountain climbing. fo Your Farniture Account $7.98 Large Quebec Area . Screen Doors in All Sizes | May Be Develope d _— . Made of maple— natura] finish—slat Walnut-finish Screen Door rapping a3 New York June 4 (By A. P.)—Devel- be : ‘ a of 8 large area in ‘amt cu TR «ge ait 6 in. by 7 woven splint seat. which wo entail the bring- Braces vu ageate stra | ° cere eeeeee : . of ppnicn! men and settlers fae gue a - - -. - No nae or Mail » has been proposed, it was pereseerereeteee etait ardwood-finis creen rders Wieinsed today by Col. Sir George Lloyd y iHSSESIIS EEE egeesstessierigee . Courthope, heading a group ee tout : HEE Door—size 2 ft. by $6) .69 itish ee who arrived on the fbasi aaa SS rE ¢ ~ Sir Tonga: who is a member of Par- » i : SEES | ° filament, declined to discuss the nature Rt iy Walnut-Finish of oes roeme a gy that ~ | “the whole matter is s up in the > i , og i ed] aes Window Screens and if the proposition measures u | up ‘3 coe ee en ee 12 inches t 4 hy “ : Y/ a iE papects ians = Ri ii will be 3 : High, opens to Ft - " 33 inches. ia. and Fascisti Parades Forbidden 7. eee Lei .-..._ $ Velour Covered, 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite “New York, June 4 (By A. P.)—The . high, opens to eS5335555) i552:2:52) ime AN } f natural finish. A com- #¢ : . ; ° aS e Ku Klux Klan, the Fascisti, or any 83, inches. : Etec tl py | | fortable.and serviceable ¢ Utmost comfort day or night! A beautiful living room suite by day—a comfortable Bitraniat prejadicns te rapes = chr, ae od Heed bes gee ) and practical bed by night. Velour covered—tight spring seat. Short Bed-Davenport, | ®y- force” will not be permit hence- -AS A BED: ¥ o—_ , ee oner Joseph A. Warren an- al : baja the No'Phene or Mail Orders § $6.00 a Month at The HUB ae ee ne Zs ; ESTHER eae Seeseiocs aie . 7 ‘tor durability. » Wing Chair and Armchair. Suprenmie in value-giving at the low price of cern ~- _ Sez Parent Is Seen i an a Russian River Ypsilanti Reed Gray ieee Reed Living. Room Suite, An ornamental outfit for indoors or the sun parlor. Flare-arm | $ 4 : 15 . , ' Bicongiy, pisrags aie Sas A nn ' $Settee,, Armchair and . Rocker with cretonne cushion seats and up- g se . oes we - | - a : . ‘ I a 5 a Bie ¢ ‘ ‘ é' ls : ks. i . ts 5 PRs, * " 4 , | , -_ a i 4 ; *¢ . ; . : ; . 3 ; ; 2 ‘No! Phone or Mail Sade holstered bac Py hy prea : ‘le Beary t 7 Me es } ; is 7." ; . so ; Pe | x 3 . - , tlie ee | Comer Sad 1. vs % * 4 e » % , * Strongly made-teat ne eT am > sonar 06: “ie By Ret a9, : i PER ver Beach ds OEE 9

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sp TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sanday included, On@ Ye@T. scocsecees PPT Titty eecees . Daily, Sunday excepted, one FOAL ores Seeeeeeseet eases n VOOl i cecevssevevseee SECC CEEEH CES EOES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Gunde Sunday Only One year....$i0 pay ear One Six months... 5.00 eccce ‘ke 50 One month.. 85 Daily Only FORT. .s6s $7.00 Six mentie. eo 8.50 one month...«.. 251 One month... .60 District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday One year....$12. MO FO sacs Six months.. 6.00 Six One month... 1.00 Oaly Daily Only «-$3.00 $9.00 months ..+.- Ae 501 Six months... 4.50 One month.. 25 One month.. co 040 hy Ag F. =a in Advance, New subscriptions for Post or renewals will not be accepted unless ment accompanies the order. app mre should be made by drafts, checks, orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE bk ope nt ata 8 if ey co. Washington, D EDWARD 8B. McLEAR, elma and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. All Bubscription MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, soceiving the semana’ service of the world’s greatest news ather organizat oerhe As sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. National Advertising ag ong BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Buildiog. Philadelphia, Sunday, June 5, 1927. VOTE-SLACKERS. Premier Mussolini’s declaration that democracy had been abolished in Italy was well calculated to take away the breath of self-governing ‘countries, but when hig remarks are analyzed it is found that there is good method in his “mad- ness.” He decrees that individuals who have neglected to vote shall be deprived of the privilege of voting. The direc- tion of government is to be placed in the hands of men trained for government, while in the meantime the citizens gen- erally are to be educated in the art of government and will be compelled to reach a certain standard of political sense before they can have the ballot. Thanks to the dictatorship, this reform can be effectuated in Italy with beneficial results to thestate and the people, while countries not possessing Mussolinis must struggle along as best they can. Musso- lini, with merciless logic, hits the bull’s- eye of logic when he concludes that those who refuse to exercise their duty of par- ticipating in the government shall be de- prived of the privilege of doing so. Any man who sleeps on his rights is likely to lose them ; and why should not ‘this an- | cient rule of law apply to the greatest right, that of participating in govern- ment? This rule ought to be applied es- pecially in countries governed by the peo- ple thereof. If a large proportion of the people fail and refuse to exercise their duty in directing the government, the popular will is imperfectly expressed, and a well-organized minority may introduce vicious fallacies into public policy. The combined good. sense of:all the people of a nation does not develop any too much wisdom, at best. When voters become slackers the government suffers at the hands of energetic scheming minorities bent upon securing the adop- tion of particular fads, such as attempts to dictate what the people shall eat and drink, abolition of tobacco, regulation of religion, suppression of Sunday amuse- ments, &c. The number of vote-slackers in the United States reaches an appalling fig- ure. norant to cast a ballot, as Premier Mus- solini hints is the case in Italy, the United States Governmént would doubtless be just as well off as if they voted; but that is not the case. Inquiry has revealed that vote-slacking is the vice of the in- telligent and responsible members of the community, both men and women. All sorts of pretexts are given by these slack- ers for their failure to vote, but the cold fact is that they deliberately and pur- ‘posely fail and refuse to perform their duty as citizens. If the rigor of a dic- tatorship should ever come to Americans it would be through the failure of the people to govern themselves. Every American says in his heart, “I'd like to see somebody try to become a dictator in this country!” There would be no lack of energy or promptitude in squelching such an attempt, and of course vote- slackers would be as quick as others to - assert the popular power. But why,-in ' easy times of peace, should the sov- ereigns of America fail to perform their duty, and thus contribute to the faults - of government?:.If they prize their lib- - . erties, and are determined-to maintain _ their rights, why do they. not take pains _ to prevent abuses of government? _ The government is what the people - make it. If -it develops weakness, and vice the —— =. ; If these vote-slackers were too ig- . tell of Capt. Charles Lindbergh—and well does he merit them—is a little item which relates the story of Private Jack A. Kibbe, U. S. A. Less than 200 words were devoted to the narrative of an en- listed man who had willingly subjected himself to dengue fever so that the Army doctors might learn how to counteract this tropical disease, As the result of the sacrifice made by Private Kibbe and others, whose names the world does not even know, the rate per thousand of this disease among American troops in the Philippines has been reduced 75 per cent. The few lines that tell the story and the service record of Private Kibbe re- veal an act of sublime heroism. Yet in a week he will be forgotten, and in a year there will not be ten persons other than his immediate friends and family who will recall the incident. How many persons today can name a single one of those who offered their lives in the study of yellow fever, except Walter Reed? Jesse Lazear and John J. Moran died in Cuba that others might live. Four others—Carroll, Cooke, Jerne- gan and Folk—took' an equal risk and lived. The oblivion of time has enfolded them. Heroes all in their day and in the advance of civilzation, but not in the capricious mind of man. FLOOD CONTROL. Before the flood-control conference in Chicago Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of engineers, discussed: at some length the several plans proposed to master the serious situations arising from floods in the Mississippi and its tributaries. The levee system is the backbone of any workable plan of control. Without them the present flood would have sub- merged 30,000 instead of 20,000 square miles of territory. All breaks in the levees, according to Gen. Jadwin, were at points where the construction was not up to ‘standard grade and where cross sections were not according to plans ap- proved by the engineers. There is a difference of opinion as to whether the cutting down of the forests has contributed to flagds. - It is a signifi- cant fact that one of the greatest floods occurred in 1844, before the forests were cut down. However, Gen. Jadwin favors reforestation .wherever.. possible, especi- ally on all lands unsuited for cultivation. Reservoirs on the tributaries are fa- vored, but the expense is a serious prob- lem. Dayton spent $20,000,000 in the construction of a reservoir system cov- ering a small area. If the cost can be made reasonable, reservoir construction will become part of the accepted plan. Spillways would accomplish much re- lief, and Secretary of. War Davis recently appointed a spillway committee of en- gineers to study the question and make a report. The Federal Government and several States have spent large sums of money in the construction of levees. _ The first flood-control act of 1917 authorized the expenditure of $10,000,000 annually for six years. The levee work is prosecuted on the basis of $2 for the Government and $1 for the community, on the first cost of the levee. In addition, the com- munity provides the right of way and when the work is done the levee is turned over to the local authorities for future maintenance. y This is one of the big problems Con- gress will take up when it meets in De- cember. The economic loss to the whole country can not be estimated with any degree of accuracy. Loss of crops this ‘year and destruction of property may be measured, but this is not all. Unless these floods can be successfully controlled a large area of land, estimated at more than 20,000 square miles, may become practically worthless for productive pur- poses. The Nation must solve this prob- lem and pay the cost of flood control. FLIRTING WITH THE SOUTH. The major political prize in both the Republican and Democratic parties is the Solid South, the only distinction being that it is a preconvention plum for a Re- publican and an election day reward for a Democrat. It is, therefore, only natural for practical politicians to con- sider the state of affairs below .the Mason and Dixon line. .- Present circumstances do not lend themselves to pronounced activity on the part of Republican “possibilities,” and there is' in consequence no scramble for baagsssmkn convention delegates, such as _ other years ee the talents of |. become a skalgpide: The announced in- tention of Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, to visit that section of, the country has caused considerable anxiety | in the camps of his rivals. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland plans to reinforce his tour of the Middle West with a few neighborly calls in the South, and the supporters of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York are beginning to feel that their hero may have assumed too coy an attitude toward the Democratic nomination. The South has long felt that its charm as the belle of the Democratic party has not. been sufficiently recognized, but if Reed, Ritchie, Smith and all the others who may seek its affections come court- ing within the next few months that sec- tion of the country may get the thrill of enough flattery to compensate it for the headache of the morning after election. THE RADIO CRISIS. Henry A. Bellows, of the Federal Radio Commission, has warned members of the National Electrical Manufacturers Asso- ciation that the radio industry has its foundations on perilous ground, and that unless manufacturers proceed with cau- tion the entire structure may possibly collapse. Nearly 80 per cent of the broadcasting stations now operating in the country are owned by individuals having no direct interest in any form of the electrical manufacturing or selling activity. Not more than ten stations in the country, according to the commis- sioner, are able to.show an even break between revenue gained from’ the sale of time and operating expense. Nearly all the broadcasting carried on today earns only an indirect return in public interest and good will. Should ‘this in- terest and good will fall off to a point where it no longer is a source of indirect revenue, the radio manufacturing indus- try would have to take over the entire burden of national broadcasting or it would collapse. The statement is of particular interest in view of the rumbles of complaint which have followed the preliminary realloca- tion of wave lengths. As was inevitable, only a small minority of stations were allotted rights in the preferred bands. Those which were forced into less favor- | able positions in the scale have not ac- cepted the new order in good grace, and as a result of criticism the commission has announced publicly that it anticipates long-drawn-out legal battles prior to final establishment of a scientifically designed broadcasting system. It begins to look as though the promised relief of the air will not ma- terialize as soon as was anticipated. In the meantime the public is dissatisfied, and will turn away from the use of private radio apparatus unless the con- | fusion on the air is eliminated. TURNING STATE’S EVIDENCE. The resignation and accompanying statement of William L. Taggart; former special attorney of the Treasury Depart- ment, contains a striking indictment of the prohibition law and its enforcement. Mr. Taggart became special counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau six years ago. Since that time he has appeared in the Federal courts of every State in the Union save seven. For the last four years he has handled _prohibition matters exclusively, the two years just past hav- ing been spent in the office of District Attorney Buckner of New York. During the latter period he handled more than 13,000 prohibition cases. Obviously, Mr. Taggart’s experience qualifies him as an expert observer of the Federal oa a tion enforcement machinery. Mr. Taggart says that there are very few persons arrested for prohibition vio- lations in New York City who do not have prior records.. He says further that New York City is wetter now than it has been for seven years, that there are few places in which liquor can not be purchased, and that there is not as much poison liquor of the market as the public seems to believe. The. ease with which search warrants are secured, he adds, and the undercover methods practiced constitute a danger to the sacredness of the home’ and a violation of every American right. Then follows this statement: It has become a great pastime for some codefendants in prohibition cases. to turn State's eviden one ti ate a ale. I ee gece nye one time to trace reco witn : 4 pag a vane al = ee ce and secure a sent ae facture of a “beautifie _WASHINGTON : _SUNDAY._ J UNE 5. 1997. I EO OO TELE LP LG OS TL LT AND THAT - SHOULD REMIND U THAT OUR DEMOC RACY ‘DEPENDS ON eo | “EXERCISE OF ' SS FRANCHISE: - | TAKE | AWAY YOUR VOTE. BECAUSE You sine An Object Lesson. in consideration. Enforcement officials are making themselves parties to a most vicious system of espionage and perfidy. The Department of Justice should put an end to the practice. The abuse of, search warrants is. an- other bad practice that should be stopped. Mr. Taggart calls attention to section.20 of act of July 15, 1917, which is a part of the prohibition law. This section pro- vides that any officer who exceeds his authority or who exercises it with un- necessary severity shall be fined $1,000 and imprisoned a year in jail. It is well known that search warrants are produced on irresponsible and lying affidavits, and the sanctity of homes is often brutally and unlawfully invaded. It is as much the duty of the Government to protect the home against unlawful search as it is to enforce the prohibition law. POISONOUS COSMETICS. So far as the records of the Depart- ment of Agriculture show there has been but one instance wherein the manufac- turer of cosmetics has been punished for misrepresenting his ‘product. During the recent convention of the American Medical Association much stress was laid upon the fact that many of the face “creams,” dandruff cures, complexion improvers and other cosmetics are not what they are purported to be by adver- tisers, but, on the contrary, are positively harmful and dangerous. : It has been assumed that the pure food and drug act was enacted for the purpose of securing to the public pure drugs as well as pure food. But W. G. Campbell, director of the regulatory work, in a communication to The Post, directs attention to the fact that there is no prohibition in the law against “harmful substances in drugs,” so that as long as the manufacturer and: dealer in cosmetics refrains from claiming cura! tive or therapeutic qualities for his wares there is nothing in«the law to. prevent him from continuing to foist upon the public any sort of powerful poison, such as ammoniated. mercury as a freckle re- mover or lead‘acetate asa’ “hair remedy.” been permitted to « -of the hair” con- aint Foxe aati te oe through rf the n the Soncdeese: ry on the I ontaine! n that thé la mirror, it would seem that Congress should glance into the “mirror of passing events” and fortify the efforts of the American Medical Association in its cam- paign against the misuse of poisons, by so amending the pure food and drug act} | as. to give. the department as much. authority over the sale of complexion poisons’ as it already has. over bloated oysters, bogus butter or counterfeit cheese. - TWO MORE PIONEERS. Once more the Atlantic reflects the shadow of a man-made bird bent on join- ing the New World with the Old. Clar- ence D. Chamberlin and Charles . A. Levine scan the vast solitude of sky and water, looking always. ahead for the first sight of the land which they have set out to reach. Theirs is, they say, an “unknown destination.” May the words have no tragic meaning! Fortunately, there is good reason to take the more optimistic view. They fol- low close on the heels of one who has shown the way. They ride in a plane that only a few weeks ago demonstrated its ability to stay aloft more than 61 hours, a longer time than the fuel supply will last on the present endeavor. They are too late for the prize or the glory which might have been theirs a little over two weeks ago. Now they can only hope to go a little farther in a little shorter time, and get. what consolation they can from this accomplishment. They | only follow Lindbergh, as many others will in the course of time. Yet Chamberlin and Levine are among the pioneers. It will take Lindbergh courage and. skill to carry them through without meeting disaster. This world is not so overrun with brave men that it can not do honor ‘to, all those that dare. ‘May the gallant spirit with which Cham-: berlin and. Levine: set sail bring thers ae, to their sourere ’s end. - LINDBERGH. STAMPS. Almost before ‘the srequest had been framed Postmaster General New notified | the philatelists: ‘of the world that Capt.. Inthe one case wherein.a firiewas.im-. | posed the defendant appears to Have yntinue the “manu- ; Lindbergh is to be honored by the aime | doe with a special air-mail postage | portrait of the: “eck of the air, for. the ~Teaso that the law vig mao nyo | the department through the division of philately but through local dealers who expect that many thousands will be needed to fill the orders from. foreign countries. Of course every stamp col- lector in the United States will want at least one. The successful flight of the former air- mail pilot across the Atlantic is believed - a to be responsible for the sudden demand for all the previous issues of “air-mail postage stamps.” This demand during the last ten days has exceeded.all previ- ous calls. A veritable bull movement has started in the prices asked for every issue of air-mail stamps. While the old designs are “out of print” and not ob- tainable at the department, it is evident that the Postmaster General’s decision to honor Lindbergh, through the issue of a special stamp commemorative of / 7 his record flight, will be a source of con¥ siderable revenue instead of an expensé to the air-service division of the depayt- ment. The new stamps will be used for air postage to a large extent, but the principal returns will come from the sales to collectors. Dealers estimate that the sales to these customers will reach at least a million, which will~mean an addition of more than $100,000 to the postal revenues with the insignificant expense of printingsas the only cost to the government. ‘They laugh at scars who never tried to z pass another car at a curve. Soon. college expenses will end, and s then-.all of that money can be used for gasoline. ) A college town is a place where-the locomotive that hits a coupe. kills all * seven passengers. | _ Still, men have liberty to do as they - please—assuming, of course, that, the er all plaiee to be decent. E. ‘The only part of man that doesn’t — ; “fuinetion briskly while he is in puree of 4 ‘a dollar is his conscience. a ; a We often entertain. a “suspicion tk ‘national honor ‘wouldn’t be so eas ye in | jured if there was more of it. ip. The stamp will’ ‘not bear the | tt is just as well not to have g : opera in summer. It wou n't ndtaral without, the Bocas an * ay.

Page 32

eee pa, here Pe ee 5 tig £ gt ce ee Braet oh 88 le + Y . - . — _— a! of bAY e Pe vs nae ° A J a) ‘ 41 . 2 ‘ r Sys ete JF GS cg’ POPPE eee aN wh Ae > ra PAG ‘SL: 1 es > *fs ~ (2 a * - Be chet egies nage aaPt Sealy RORY Mr ee ok Bee tA ye Pn ie Sh a 4 o “4 tay bs. tn, dq ey Mg 6 et a } P s, > : ; ' . . Ta 2 A , 5 re 5 ‘ . 5 - i i Le AY »£ oe oe, : at q ~ oe wi | St ry . —— { » x} 7 ae we 7 ; ¥ 3 _ is © f t ray . Bias - e a Po —.% . 2 : , ~ . ~ “3 ee s . > : _ . ,. " is é ee . ee ow - : fer ei aes Ary: he git SPT oh dee gt eo HF ; 12 The we eg ; : y he eae a Series ~ a? ~~ a rv . ‘ Wt Rape | ty Peer ri % Iyit 7, May : iL AL i ATS Us ye t Bead OE Sac A 5 } * an ys é ” a . swe 4 ee é 1 oe Cnn Bete’ » 1 wa AN > ‘ ry 4 } oe, 5 widec By the Food and } Drug. Act, It Is Pointed 1 Out By Federal Official. Go the Editor of the Post—Sir: My on has been called to the edi- Sovial entitled “Attention, Mr. Jardine” & + the May 19 issue of The Post. Refer- is made in this editorial to harm- cu . “with the convention of the American Say ‘ - * \ A a - ~ ' ’ * cosmetics on the market, examples which were exhibited in connection Medical Association, and the conclusion is drawn that the Federal food and drugs act is not being enforced with fespect to these preparations. A com- parison is made between the imporance of the proper regulation of these pro- ducts and the correction of the adul- teration of oysters with water, which was the subject of a recent announce- ment by the department. The scope of the commodities em- | raced by the Federal food and drugs 4 ‘vi . . » iy ' ‘vernition of disease a - wes ' mitigation or ‘i * ie ~ . -) act is set forth in section 6. The term “drug” is defined as including all medicines and preparations recognized im the United States Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary for internal or external use, and any substance or ‘mixture of substances intended to be used for the cure, mitigation or pre- of either man or other animals. The term “food” is defined as including all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or con- diment by mdn or other animals. It will be recognized from these defini- tions that the law has no jurisdiction over cosmetics so long as they are * not represented as useful for the cure, prevention of disease, Furthermore, even if they could be classed as drugs under the statutory definition, thére is no prohibition in the law against harmful substances in dru i oan advised by members of the department who witnessed the exhibit of cosmetics blacklisted by the investi- gation Bureau, of the American Medival Association, that all were of a strictly “cosmetic character, such as hair dyes, . hair removers, freckle ointments and the like, and that no reference to medial or thereapeutic properties is » by the manufacturers. , One of mubstances included in the associa- blacklist was the object of a tion under the Federal food and fact in 1915, at which time it was e sold under the name of “Wyeth’s and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” This mation was sufficient to bring it hin the scope of the law and a of $50 was imposed by the Federal after the defendant company f entered a plea of guilty. This ac- bm was based simply upon the fact hat the designation “Sage and Sul- bhur Hair Remedy” was misleading since it did not correctly represent he composition of the product. The details of this case are recited in the inclosed notices of judgment 4486 It will be noted that in connection with ite plea of guilty the defendant com- pany submitted a statement to the ef- fect that the label of the product was changed so as not to include any state- ment regarding the curative or thera- peutic effect of the article, thus re- moving it from the jurisdiction of the food and drugs act. Practically all cos- metic manufacturers have adopted this policy and make no claims of thera- peutic properties for their products. The department is thoroughly sym- > pathetic with the efforts of the Ameri- can Medical Association and other agencies to prevent the marketing of harmful cosmetics. There is no ques- tion but that from the standpoint of pubijc welfare the practice of includ- ing poisonous ingredients in cosmetics is gfYar greater importance than other practices, such as the adulteration of oysters with water, to which you refer, that are amply covered by existing leg- islation. In the absence of a Federal law, however, the department’s activi- ties on cosmetics have necessarily been confined to attempts to discourage the \ addition of poisonous ingredicats. We regard it as distinctly unfortunate and - there is no Federal law which can be invoked to avert the menace which many of thesé articles hold for such @® large number of our citizens. I am taking the liberty of writing you '. thus because of the importance of this » question to the public health and be- ~ cause I am sure you will agree that a frank statement of the facts to the public will be better than to permit the erroneous impression to persist that there is legal authority to control these products. W. G. CAMPBELL. Director of Regulatory Work, Depart- ment of Agriculture. A Traffic Suggestion. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: To TeNeve traffic congestion by eliminat- a 4ng\ downtown parking is absurd and cessary. What will this city do » with\its traffic problems ten years » “hence "traffic department enough in handling traffic. The whole trouble is that the is not efficient If down- |= town parking is prohibited it will mean that after finding a parking place one will have to take a taxi to get to his of fice. I here submit two suggestions that - ere widely in use in cities many timés larger than Washington. Why not try it in this small city? First—To permit right-hand (only) turns on stop signs at dgiver’s own _visk., The following cities" permit it: ©. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts- '. burgh, Buffalo and many others. MS econd—During the busy hours, from "> 8 to 9:30 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m., = .at which time traffic becomes some- Your wi i. Fe ‘ Try sf what congested, to have a great many one-way streets. Just think how fast traffic could be speeded up when cars can come four to six abreast, going each direction. I would suggest that the odd num- bered streets be one way and the even mumbered the other—every other let- ered street to be one way and the ave- a@fGes t> remain as they now are. This only necessary at the above-men- joned time, and would not injure any business establishment in rat Seeae. * uest for real comfort 1s over read the many fine er- “R for Rent” in Post Clas- - ie b - ra > 6 * . : . " , ° * os Telia dian vridiatenkoiaetbe ta: bia eee | ae ORNIS' i Re : ‘cases of typhoid fever. Montreal Epidemic Is Not Ended, Back Statement, and Says City Had More\ Cases in Two Weeks Than Chicago Had in Four Years. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Post of Wednesday there was an editorial entitled “Quebec Epidemic Ended.” In this editorial you stated that the outbreak of typhoid fever in Montreal had been conquered and that the city was able to announce that the last vestige of danger had been elimi- nated. Such statements are certainly not based upon official reports from the Canadian health authorities. Official reports show the history of this out- break of typhoid fever in Mortreal to be as follows: From January 1 to March 3 there were 19 cases of typhoid fever in Montreal. Typhoid fever cases subse- uent to March 3 were reported as fol- ‘lows: ewveneveee , eeereeeetoeeteeeeeeeeere® Seevret weer eeeeeeee ee eee sees to eee ete tere eee ee aseeeteseee By March of 207 cases. For the week ending— May 28......-..- eke. os awww clea ot 385 (?) Reports from Montreal indicate that since March 4 there have been 4,172 Probably these figures do not mean very much to one unfamiliar with the prevalence of typhoid fever in large cities. Montreal, including suburbs, has a population of about 500,900. During the two weeks, from March 21 to April 4, there were 1,227 cases of typhoid fever in Mon- treal.. Durfng four years, 1923 to 1926, inclusive, there were 1,220 cases of ty- phoid fever in Chicago, Ill., a city of about 3,000,000 Inhabitants. Montreal, therefore, had, during two weeks, more cases of typrRoid fever than Chicago had for four years. It is a well-known fact that all cases of any disease are not reported. As 4,173 cases of typhoid fever have been reported in Montreal in less than three months, there were certainly many cases of a mild type that were not in- cluded. A very large percentage of all recovered cases of typhoid remain Car- riers for a considerable period. There are, therefore, several thousand typhoid fever germ carriers in Montreal at the present time, and it appears to be urgent for both visitors and residents to be inoculated so as to prevent them contracting typhoid fever from this large number of carriers. There is attached hereto a circular letter issued by the public health serv- ice on April 30, at which time there had been about 2,500 persons reported to have had typhoid fever in Montreal during the previous two months. This number has now doubled so that there is at least twice as much reason for warning persons in regard’ to Montreal now as there was on April 30. I am also quoting below from a copy of the resolution adopted by the state and territorial health conference on May 20, 1927. “Resolved, That this conference, taking cognizance of the alarming epidemic of typttoid fever in Montreal, which has continued so long’ as to in- dicate ineffective public health meas- ures for its prevention; that organiza- tions contemplating sessions in Mon- treal and tourists expecting to visit that city are advised that they should be inoculated against typhoid fever if, considering the danger involved, it is still absolutely -necessary to include Montreal in their ittheraries.”’ C. C. PIECRE. Acting Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health Service. JEFFERSON DAVIS’ LIFE IS EXTOLLED Representative Busby Ad- dresses Celebration Held by District U. D. C. Jefferson Davis’ life was the topic of an address Friday night by Repre- sentative Jeff Busby, of Méississippl, who spoke before the District of Colum- bia division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, holding a cele- bration in honor of the first and only president of the Confederacy, in the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets northwest. A musical program followed the ad- dress. Among those who took part were Mrs. C. C,. McDonnell, Edward Palback, Miss Mary V. Doyle, Miss Francés Fallon and Marion Reynolds. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith gave a reci- tation and Maj. E. Ewing, of Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, ex- tended the greetings of that organiza- tion in the absence of Commander El- ton O, Pillow, who was unable to at- tend. The committee on arrangements, a der the chairmanship of Mrs. Lore Hewitt, consisted of Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. William A. King, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Miss C. Blanch Sinclair, Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, Miss Mary Embrey, Mrs. Frank » Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs. Clara O’B. McCrone and Mrs. William M. Almand. Mémbers of Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, acted as ywshers, under the su- pervision of John A. Chumbley. Mass Today as Part Of Trinity Graduation The Rt. Rev. William Turner, Bishop of Buffalo, N. Y., will celebrate a most solemn pontifical mass this morning at 10 o’clock in ther chapel of Notre Dame on the campus at Trinity College as part of the graduation exercises of the college. Bishop Turner will be as- sisted by the Very Rev. Lewis J. O’Hern and the Very v. Felix M. Kirsch, | O.M.C., and the Very Rev. Frank P. Cassidy will att as deacons of the mass. The baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered by the Rev. Albert Haldi. Lindbergh’s Mother Cited in Favor of Mar- ried . Women Teachers—Negro Schools Held to Need the Influ- ence of Wedded Educators Es- pecially—Writer Sees Them Bet- ter Equipped to Impart High Moral Ideals. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Per- mit me, an humble coloréd man, a con- stant and interested reader of your pa- per, to set forth his views on the mar- ried-teacher. problem, 60 much dis- cussed by patrons and teachers at this time. vie I fear ‘there are those who are de- sirous of aiding a daughter or a friend who are behind this movement, and that in their zeal for advancement they have thrown the essential quall- ties of greatness to the winds. The writer knows nothing of the percent- age of married women teachers in the white schools, nor do I attempt to speak for them; but if the colored race is to continue to advance, down with this talk of a “ban” on married wom- en in any position wherein her services are so essentially needed as the mold- ing of the virtues of true womanhood, the courtly manners of gallant man- hood in our young men. The conduct of young Lindbergh while being showered with praise for his intrepid nerve and tenacity, his courtly bearing in all, has won for him a pride of the greatest minds in the world. Then to whom should he give credit? We do not wish to detract from the credit so manifestly due to Ambassador Herrick for tutoring Lindbergh in'the ways of royalty and. social customs in vogue in Europe, but note the self-effacement from ostentation at his first utterance when landing in Paris. If the minds of real thoughtful citizens do not re- flect that all this came to him from that mother, a school-teacher, if you please, it is to try and render “Hamlet” with Hamlet left out. Where in all America can there be found one who can put into the young minds more forcibly the essentials of decency, good breeding and good civil moral conduct than a woman who is herself married and trying to raise a family? No one is more capable of teaching moral restraint than she, and it should not be lost sight of that edu- cation is not all any race needs to be true citizens, when it is considered that seven-tenths of our race must work daily for a livelihood, and large- ly for others the parent leaves home early, leaves the little ones to get ready for school, with no one to train them in the essentials of character or citi- zenship but the teacher. Then, pray tell me, who is more capable than a woman who herself has children, with- out casting any refiection upon those unmarried? W LEE PERSON. 1125 Fourth street northwest. Paying Mothers to Remain Away From Own Children to Teach Is Inconsistent With New Charity Views, Is View of Correspondent. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Since the Board of Education wishes public expression concerning the dropping of married women from the city public schools, it seems that it has been evad- ing the question too long. The school law expressly says that people othér- wise employed shall not be eligible to positions in the city public schools. If homemaking is not an employment, then the Board of Education has been right in employing married women to teach in Washington. If homiemaking is to be regarded as a woman-size job, then the Board of Education has been transgressing the law and should be/ held Hable as any other person or body of persons would be who broke a stat- ute of law. These things have been winked at and ignored until it is time that some action should be taken. If the pub- lic schools are not to support the in- tegrity of the home, then the city ‘is in a bad condition. Stop blaming your flapper daughters and your’ wayward sons if they are to be left to. roam the city at will, running away with married men or entertaining th ves with shotguns, if there is to be no home while mother spends the day and part of the night trying to hold down a job that is regarded more important than raising her children. There are fatherless homes where the mother is forced to work to provide @ living for her children. . Such a situ- ation is regrettable. Charitable con- cerns think it would be better for the State to provide a compensation for the mother to stay with her children rather than to spend so much for or- phan homes and reformatories. If the State should pay to keep the money- less mother with her children, why should the Board of Educataion feel called upon to pay to keep the mother away from her children when the fa- ther living and is able to making a living. Rather inconsistent,-isn’t it? As for the young married women that are setting a higher premium on a sal- ary than on a home and children there is but one way to consider them. They @re not fit to teach in our public schools. If a teacher’s moral influence counts for nothing, it would be much cheaper for the taxpayer to conduct .an @ducational course by radio saving the money that goes into buil salaries for teachers é&c. ee A TAXPAYER. Let Postal Clerks and Air-Mail Aviators F. M, Davison, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Where are the hands that wrought and made the Spirit of St. Louis? In the Lindbergh celebration would it be. amiss to honorably mention the. names.of those whose human hands wrought tke machine that carried naa RSE Drive to Bay Ridge Today March in Parade to | Welcome Capt. Lindbergh, Says | > , — : A Pe. tea. x ro rs - ae - © Attractive Chairs Ready for real service—and yet decorative in their character. The comfortable shaped seats are a feature— covered in Tapestry or Velour...........e0e Either, Special at........-----.---.-0----2-+- nore $7) -00 « a) ASQ ae >> r) 225 Fey * , 2 ~*~ r \ ; , » . : ; . \ ww m S§ com pecial u : vee neees , : . a ne r Y \ P ee . + % : : 7 bas an bans ” bs i = ” gs h gt « > " “ ry ; - ‘| ¢ : ¢ ea é x j \ 3 oad f - x ‘ yi F : : 7 _— TR ad 7 a ¥ 7 “i « F 4 ° . ’ “ e , 4 x 2%. ae + { P &, san ~ se y : ° “. w" . - abate, ye : =. Me oo te 4 ’ > : 4 " p * Sass ¥ " Wa! > rt aX, e ¥ t ‘ gh fs Pg 4 j 7 : ° ba 9 rm ‘ ; “ , . oe / , ‘ ; : 5 ss fr . 4h ee Shes i vp ray Ne Wey % OS . a - uf of a +1 ; se Mrs . 4 : a : te 5 a © ove cecrscee e@ ° EERO ee eee se seee erase ees fission . es se. 9 ." ‘ : ‘oath st oe » & vw od f . , ee a? y ” ua ~ ogee’ vie "Vlas ad ‘ » 4 PaaS 3 ce K - “ ‘ 4 . ‘ . : ; a} x nd ri . ae "e « ae , a : av y j ~ j PT ~ 75 ‘¢ yet - * a 4 é; ane ; Ps ‘ ‘ x ~ . ae = ae, ty be Bier evsesvvessee : AME le athe ; Ph Sy | A. / e. ay ah ™ 4 a4 ff cy 7% "| | oo ‘s Ye . | ; | oo Ash, « + ob ' as = -—_— 7 «= - r ee eS awd HATS va . : : p > Sy er ia eee Se “wt ; ; _ @e ee eereee ee & Dae: a sey - aay ns af - | ree | 5 ‘ by AN J ve 34 he ei eee wy, #2, > t. ae . - Lh age ake ae ait a ty . - * Z-4 oie re J i rot eR Sete) ss Abe ia . f: Aho Abty ? ’ fu Bae y os is u. Ma i Bows ft FO wT ee re a ae > : , ek ia a re ok Py mo ‘ga a za op, : : : fa Xe LM i 1 any? tg AOE ; Mawar, ale Sak as » ie , ae i we» Vatt ¢ # Py, TR its Hi Je et ‘ ier Sia cine TS ets Vat tee Er ae VERRAN Wat Bc tet le ry -

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- uy h Ss ete et “a ai” % aa ™ x d mot + %, &, ae SA sid t and in in entertaining the mien so. that. will give'a gala social atmosphere to the event, as it wete. = _* ~ . ws HE rysh to Europe, summer resorts and home will’begin as soon as the President and Urs. Coolidge depart for their colorful summer in the West. But on account of the constant pressure of official matters there will be. an all-summér colony containing a goodly representation of Washington official and so- cial-circles here to make little ripples of: fes- tivity through the quiet by informal dinners, luncheons, teas, pi¢nic parties/ week-end- mo- tor*trips and house parties, which, while of a more informal variety than in: the winter time, yet. have a place in the all-year-round schedule of Washington society. Even those who close their houses and flit to other surroundings come back to Washing- ton from.time to’ time all summer, and there are midsummer reunions in the hotels giving information for the making of real] friend- ships for which busy formal winter days do not always give ample time. Taking it all in all, Washington can be made a very accept- able place in which to spend the long summer days. provided one possesses the art of being comfortable and has learned the charm of the midday siesta and the setting aside of active occupation in the heat of the day. The vacation plans of many families, of course, hinge on the dates of closing and opening of the Washington schools. Educa- tion is so necessary a factor in the training of young folk that young America must be Sh oa official: rinks? of the city to nie fen ape 1 te aeatet hat abe a ae F be fn the official. or ; "Tiere ‘world. ay THRILL of ‘agit ied through the ‘Tanks of the younger set when‘ the news came that the Price: of ‘Wales’ might journey. to Canada to meet President Coolidge halt . Way on the new Peace Bridge between “this ~ country and our. northern néighbor in Sep- tember. If this should happen, tle Prince might come to »Vashington, at least—there is always” room for ‘hope, and ‘then again he might visit some of our fashionable summer resorts, At any. tate, whenever he comes he will find a: hearty. welcome awaiting him, for when all is said and done he is Amefica’s fa- vorite royalty, . * + = U NIVERSAL regret has followed the an- nouncement of the resignation of Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, dean of thé-diplo. matic corps in Washington as Belgian Am- bassador to the United States. As dean of the corps, Baron de Cartier has been popular with his fellow envoys and set high standards of official etiquette for future deans.to follow. He has been assigned to thé Washington post first as Minister, then as Belgium’s first Ambassador to the United States since 1917, a decade of useful service in this Capital. Before his appointment as Minister he had served in Washington as secretary to the Belgian Legation in 1908. Of a distinguished Belgian family of ancient lineage, Baron de Cartier was trained for diplomacy in his native land. He is a scholar and historian of note and with Baroness de Cartier, who is an American woman, the pf tik “ Me tee 4 Ne hy 0 ¥. ae. ZS wy aa AVA, ae Ara AVA AVA AAT AT Aa wo ara¥ “at . sf oT Adit ss pare + | —) A 2 A UNDERWOOD - UNDERWOOD the first Secs ee 1 2 DER O00 -t Senora, de Ho “i olger. sali of the CTaval Attache bo the Chilean Gmbassy é » EROES” will be the keynote of the H week for President and Mrs. Cool- idge. Yesterday at Hampton Roads they viewed the Atlantic fleet, and Thursday they will receive the disabled heroes of the World War at the only garden party of the season in the White House grounds. Saturday they will greet the youthful hero of the world at the present time, Charles Lindbergh, the master of the air. All Washington society, official, diplo- matic and resident, is preparing to share in the greatest welcome to a hero the Capita! City has given since that day nearly 30 years azo when George Dewey came back from Manila Bay to receive the thanks and plaudits of a grateful country and a magnificent jew- eled sword from Congress for his great naval victory. This young American eagle who has soared to meet kings and queens and princes, even before he sets his foot again on his native shore will be lionized socially here as well, if he will accept all that is being arranged in his honor. ‘Everyone connected with his re- ception and ontertainment is being besieged with invitations for him, pleased to obtain him for dinners, teas, receptions and» what not. Not since the visit of the Prince ot Wales to this country has there.been s0 many important hostesses eager to entertain one young man. Those who possess natty little yachts, houseboats and launches—and in recent years there have been greater numbers of these auxiliary craft on the Potomac—are regarded as wery fortunate and will no doubt start early Saturday. morning to obtain points of vantage along the Potomac to see the cruiser Memphis with its escort of Navy and Army planes come in with Lindbergh on board. Picnic parties on these de luxe craft will lead in the social entertainments of the day, no doubt. Some of the handsome homes along the Potomac will also be the scenes of week- end luncheon and week-end house parties so that their guests may view at leisure and in comfort the breaking of the: quiet for the laudation of a youth who has assuredly won his place in the sun of public approval. The President and: Mrs, Coolidge will en- tertain at. a State dinner Saturday evening for Capt. -Lindbergh and his mother, who also will be a guest at the White House. 8 ~ . Mr. John: C, Coolidge, the junior member of the Coolidge household, if possible, will atrive from Amherst to greet the filer. Young Mr, Coolidge has always been inter- ested greatly in aviation and when he first came: to Washington as a son of the Vice. President, the flying fields of the , Vicinity were the mecca for him, Mr. John C, Coolidge, however, Will not accompany his parents to Black Hills -until later in the’season, as he is planning some special work, at the. summer » school .of. the _ University of Vermont, which will detain him st some ate In the meantime ak: ote Mee a ae - — > ee ot us REAL oa Uae A Ct} and Mrs. Coolidge are preparing for their departure on June 13, after the Lindbergh festivities are over. Mrs. Coolidge is a good traveler and very systematic in arranging her possessions and likes to direct the details of packing, herself, according to report. * cd * cs b Yer disabled veterans in Washington service hospitals are counting the minutes as well as the days and the hours until Thursday, the red letter day of the year to them when the White House garden party takes place. Into their lives this day of days is like a gleam of sunshine to last the year around, and much pleasure and gratitude is being expressed by the men in the fact that President and Mrs. Coolidge, despite the repairs in progress on the White House, have planned for the annual garden party just the same, While the guest list at the garden party will be confined strictly to the disabled vet- erans and their attendants and Red Cross workers, who will accompany them, the bnnathceat nl Pm ie abet Ac Ree i. i: mh, Le * $a) S4 Vata? 4 ps ete: ote ; SH SS HAS *. o : 4 i sy of CMme. AON Selzam, avho befor © her mar- riage. on June ra Avas “Miss Anita Henwy iets alert a te Belgian Embassy has heati a center of diplo.. matic hospitality. , Baron de Cartier will be succeeded as: dean of the diplomatic corps by Sir Esme Howard, . Ambassador. of Great. Britain, ‘ who now ‘be-" comes the ranking: diplomat of ‘Washington. ‘ That brings to the fore: as’ -doyenne of. the: ‘vOrps. ‘Lady Isabella. Howard, whose’ gracious i manners and viviacious spirit have alréady endeared her to the members of the corps. and it is predicted that her regime as doyenne will be as notable in its field as that of, eikGe f distinguished husband. as, dean.” _ This. lores th the, \ tind the “Rerwvian. Smbassy : France, who held that position for many years. ¥ 7 * + . re LL roads led to Annapolis last week im: A connection with the graduating exerfe- . cises of the Naval Academy. The 1927- class” contained nineteen Washington boys, so, ef.- course, that meant that the belles and. beaux of the city descended in a body on the hig-_ toric little town to.do honor to these asso-.: ciates in the younger set. It was noticeable at the graduation exercises that the group of.. foreign naval attaches from the embassies” and legations of the city was present in full” dress uniform to do honor to these latest -re-. cruits to the United States Navy officer foree.~” On Thursday the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs, Nulton entertained at @’ lunchéon in honor of the Secretary of the. Navy and Mrs. Wilbur.

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, ope Se a. BER xy cs ates S22 The Ambaseador of n and Senora Dona Carmen de Padilla will sail for Madrid June’ 23, They will pase the summer abroda. The bassador of Cube, Senor Don Orestes ra, entertained at dinner Thursday evening. The Minister of Venezuela and Senora 4@ Grisanti entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Dr. Laureano Valien- iia Lanes and Mrs. Valieniila Lans, of Caracas, Venesuela. There were four- teeh ae B. 0. Lange ge nde Piven. man and their daughter, ef Bremen, Germany, are. alse at the Cariton. Simmons, of Colorade. weeding. wilt take piece at 4 o’clook at the é’s home. Mies ‘Robnett, of Boston, will attend Miss Bagby as maid of : and Mr, Hamilton Owens, of New York, will act’ as best man for Mr. Simmons. ——. CS es ers Oe The Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. Bimeon , will return, Monday from New York where he accompanied Mme. Ra- dewa before she sailed for Burope. Dr. Willlam Mether Lewis, retiring The Minister of Persia, Miraa Davoud f president of George Washington Uni- Khan Mefteh, will depart teday for « 3 versity, will entertain a party of twelve visit te New York. He is expected to at luncheon on Wednesday at the May- return in about ten days. , fi : , The Ohief Justice and Mrs. William Mrs. J. E. Moffat hap issued invite- Howard Taft will depart for their sum- sean - tions for a supper tonight at the Wii- mér home at Murray Bay on Wednes- GP a ae, B. | sab : lard. day. Be CE a ¢ . i: Reg ee y os 8 oe ’ ' Oe Hak Ce ae Miss Marjorie-Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James W. Graham, enter- tained at luncheor followed by bridge yesterday afternoon in honor 6f Miss Helen Harrison, whose marriage tO Mr. Alfred C. Hood will take place June 15, OEM A ALOT OS wrence, young sister be the flower giri. The newly appointed Militery At- taché of the British Embassy, Col. Pope- Hennessy, will arrive Monday or Tues- day. Tne retiring Military Attache, Maj, Gen. C. B. C. G. Chariton, will depart fot New York Thursday. He will sail soon for England. SRA NS _ ~* . ~~ eee WH r : SN SP eoiel sy tn ees Ro : . 2 Oe. Lo OS ~ Sx CFSE F erewell Lencheon. The military attache of the French Embamy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- mont, will éntertain at a farewell lunéheon in honor of the retiring mil- itary attache of the British Bmbasey, Maj. Gen. C. G. OChariten,, in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday. The guests will be the military attaches of the other foreigh missions, Brig. Gen. Dumont, will depart on Thursday for Néw York and will sail on the Leviathan on Satufday to pace the summer with Mme. Dumont and MME.LFERRARA, their family at their home i e - 2 . mhecMeing Slee Parke Gen. Pa Rothe wife of the Cuban Ambassador, who has returned from a return ih August, and in October will short visit to Cuba. depart for an inspection trip of the Pacific island possessions of the United States, Hawaii, Guam and thé Philip- | apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, | The church was decorated with palms pines. He will also go on to Japan| after @ three-month visit in Europe | ang spring flowers. There was & pro- and China to consult with the military | where Capt. Wright was sent on official | ».45, of music preceding and during representatives of France in those | duty. | : countties. mnie ‘the service playéd by Mr. William Tay- en Representative Edgar R. Kiess has re- lor, the organist. The bride, who Was The former naval attache of thé Bra- | turnéd to his apartment at the Ward- | given in mafriage by her father, was zilian Embassy, Commandér Radler de|man Park Hotel, after passing soe | gowned in oid ivory satin. Her gown Aquino and Mme. Radler de Aquin6, | timé at Eagles Mere, Pa. was trimmed with a deep bertha of accompanied by theif daughter, Mile. ‘rosé poine lace and a court train of Radler de Aquino, will depart tomor-| Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons enter- | satin lined with cloth of aiiver fei! row for New York. They Will sail for| timed last evening at dinner. Theil? | trom her shoulders. Her veil of tulle — Hudgins, Mr. Moran MéConihe, Miss | and duchess lace and clusters of orange Baron C. G. W. H. van Boétzelaer, | Hilda Anne Hill, Miss Charlotte Chil- |piessoms. The coronet was worn secretary of the Netherlands Legation, by dress, Mr. Edward Farum, Miss Maud | the pride’s great-grandmother, the-iate réturned from New York yesterday. Me | Mason and Mr. Frederiék Lee. |Mré. Alward Johnson, at her weddin accompanied the forther counselor of ‘in 1886, Her clustér bouquet was o the iegation, Jonkheer Dr. MH. van Aach Here for Wedding. | bride rosés afid lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gillett-Hill has returned from SENSE : x ~~ Os ~ 2a UNDERWOOD - UNDERWOOD te nec C) Senora de Prada ewife of | j ( the'first Secretary bo | ) the Rerwvian. Gmbassy : France, who held that position for. mang: ; years. a = “ SO Poh yw SIRS ARIE SERIO NBEO, RO IONE NEI OOS - SES 3 SEN = ES ere SS a ee . . a a ae a IER Te eo . »* * . * A LL roads led to Annapolis last week im: connection with the graduating exere - cises of the Naval Academy. ‘The 1927- class’ contained nineteen Washington boys, so, of. 3 course, that meant that the belles and beaux of the city descended in a body on the his- toric little town to.do honor to these asso-.. ciates in the younger set. It was noticeable at the graduation exercises that the group of.. foreign naval attaches from the embassies". °™ and legations of the city was present in full” dress uniform to do honor to these latest re-~ van Wyck, who sailed for Holland. Mes. Andrew Adgate Lipscomb was Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero entertained | her summer home, the Lindefis, in Mll- me aan aaa er ageisek’ ceoenooe at dinner at the Army and Navy Ciub| hols, for the wedding of Miss Kitty with @ large green milan hat trimmed Wednesday evening in honor of the| Beale Wednesday and is & guest of Mrs. | with a tulle pow of apricot, the stream: —— of Mae Maj. Gen. Charles P.| J. W. Beale at Stoneleigh Courts. ets from which fell to the hem of her ummerall, and the officers ete . the conference of corps ares eommande The wedding of Miss ee eae ak | po ee ee ee ela sig Brown, to Lieut. Eason J. Bond, will | gthepbride’s other attendants ware | Brig. Gen. William EB. Horton enter-| take place Thursday evening @t 8) neige: airs, Williasa Himes, Miss Mar- a f « taine at tea at the Mayflower Priday o’clock at St. John’s Church. The Rev. aret Hesterberg and Miss Dorothy » / atternodn, when he had fourteen guests,' Dr. Robert Johnston will officiate, ;Swene. The pridesmaids wore dresses fs The honor guests weté Col and Mrs.]| The bride will be given in marrlagé | rsnigned as the matron of honer’s. M, A. Delaney, who are en route from | by her father. cruits to the United States Navy officer foree.~" On Thursday the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs, Nulton entertained at @ Tn lunchéon in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur. They were of green OGrgandie and their Fort Sill, Okla. to Boston. Col, and The matron of honér Will Be thé sis- y re green S Mré. Delaney are staying with the Séc- rétary of the Interiof Dr. Work. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aérohautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, will return to his apartmént at the Wardmah Park Hotel 6n Wednesday, after a trip to St. Joséph, Mo., whic he made by airplane. Col and Mrs. Charles B. Drake en- tertained twelve guests at dinner last evening. Rear Admiral ahd Mrs. A. M. Depu McCormick havé départéd fer their home in Clefmoht, Va. Latér iA the summer they will visit Commander and Mrs. John R. Beardall in London. Return Tomorrow. Col. and Mrs. John M. Duhn, who are passing the week-end in Néw York, will returR tomorrow. ~The Counstlor of the German Bm- bassy and Mme. Kiep will close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel On June 15, and will g6 to Manchester, fass., for the summer. uring the absence of Ambassador altean Dr. Kiep will be charge ‘affaires. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Holeomb will depart tomorrow for Newéaatie, Del. They will remain there until June 93, when Lieut. Holcomb is ordered to China. He will occupy the station Whieh has been filled by Col, Louis MacCarty Little for some years. Mr. and Mrs Waiter R. Tuckerman entertained at dinner at the Congres- sional Country Club Tuesday evening = soner et Mr. ahd Mrs. Van den ter Of the bride, Mrs. R: J. Muller. The best Man will be Lieut. Johh Halefton, of, West Point. igs Elleda Ansell, Miss Anna Péndle- teh, Mies Marion Darrah and Miés Alice HMérsey will be the bridésmaids. The ushers will be Maj. P. J. Muller, Capt. Jared Wood, Capt. J. N. Dalton, Capt. Amery Molmés, Lieut, P. M. McRea, Lieut. E. M. Conner, Lieut. A. F. Haynes and Lieut, R. B. Gayle. Dy. and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne, of Washington, arrived Friday on whe Berengaria and are at the Hotel Lor- reine, New York. Mias Betty Byrné will return t6 New York today from a viait to Mf. and Mré. Eldridge Jordah at Silver Spring. Miss Margaret Wade has departed for her gummeér home in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Maurice MacNair and her small daugh- té¥ aré Visiting Miss Wade. Mrs. Blair Banister has issued invita- tions for a luncheon at the Mayflower oh Thursday. Mrs. Atlee Pomeérené, wife of the former senater frem Ohio, entertained informally at linehéoh yesterday at the Willard, | Mrs. Walter 8. Penfield also had lunehéeon guests yesterday at the Willard, : Baron and Baroness von Ascheberg entertained at dinner last evening. There guests were Judge ahd Mrs, von der Decken, Baroness Ungerh, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Maj. Albert Myer and Capt, Erbine. Mts. Frederic A. dé Peyster, of New York, accompanied By her son, fe passing séveral Gays at the Wardman Park Hotel, hats were of green With apficot tulle streamers. Miss Frances Kelly was the flower gifl. Her frock was of apricot organdie ahd she wore @ Du Barry bonnet of green, 4 Ensign Harold Briggs, of Michigan, was bést man afd the ushers were: Ensign J.P, Monre | . R, Hickey, Bn- 8 Liekey, Ensign C. Terterich, Ensign T. J. Basign C. R. Dudley and Bnsign Patrick Henry, all classmates of the bridegroom. Following the service there was a recep- tion at the home of the bridé’s parents. Wnsign and Mrs. Weigie departed oh & wedding tfip, the bride wearing a Gress Of tan and brown homespun, With hat afd coat to mateh. Later they will eail for California. Judge and Mrs. McKenzie Moas Rave postponed their tip to the West Coast and have as their guest at the Ward- man Park Hotel thelr daughter, Mrs. Bugené Simonin, of Philadelphia. _— The engagement is announced of Miss Chafiotte Biddle Hamilton, deugh- ter of Mr. Campbell Thorpe Hamilton, of Garden City, Long Island, to Mf. Theodore Andrewe Davidson, of Ohica- | Mar go and Garden City. Miss Hamilton is a eg oad of Col. John Hamilton, U. 8. Army, and oe PRAIA — ™ RSE SE Se aa. se MME. SAWADA, wife of the Counselor of the Japanese Embassy, with her sone, John and Peter. The other guésts were MN. omas Rector, Miss Edha Davis, Mies Martha ‘| Lents, Miss Edith sili ane, tae. Felipa McKee and Misa Margery Mr. and Mrs. Leonard &. Mayfiel of Columbus, Miss., announee the Remest of thelr daughter, Miss An aire Mayfield, to , Bred Hornaday. The wedding will take ple on July 6 at Columbus. Mra. Baward J. Kyle entertained at ) 6 luncheoh in the petio of the Hotel yesterday in honor of Samuel Sore. whee ‘mer and Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd, W . Plage to Dr. Rodca Fanelli will taxe _ on Friday. The other quests were te. Alfred Bou, Mrs. Lorense Whit- aker, Mrs. Thomas Maher, Mrs. Agel Oxholm, Mrs, Craig King, Mrs. Trenh- holm Abrams, Mrs. Arehie Staub, Mfrs y Frances Darr, Mrs. Vieter Canill nae John OCammack, Mra. JOAR erty, Mrs. Randolph Perkinsonh, Mre Jeremiah MeCarty, Mrs. Martines, é? Oe Sp eats Pee, hte cnn rt, anne IT eee ye se vv, ies ~y Vea Ys “el f ty aoe OE a OO OLLI NESE IY ORO SEBS a 7 anA pS sity DBDs GF Ay 4 LIGA “Sesln s Khe) : ey 4 ‘ as « ated A ‘ PAM OSSIAN AM 7 D> ip EA ey SLI ty CE eS Ce plt oy. ; PO OT MIRAI LIL DA CLIG PA, EL I 2 S + Guhigie, 6? New York; Mr. John Aull of Ohieage; Mr. Philip Turnbull ana of | r t neth MeLaren, of Bast Orange, , Brooks Ray Lull " Richards. s, Lawrenhee will entertain hg party at dither, June 23, it their ROME, and the following nignt MY. AWG Mrs. Sturhahn, parents of the Bridegroom, Will give a dinner for the pony At the Congressional Country Clu Mrs, Donate Thompson and Mrs. John TROMp: Will envertaih at @ bridge and eAower Juné 16, in the Dresden Apartments, for Lawrenhee, ana June 16 Mra. Ros petpeen On Mies Bileabeth Bawards will give a briege = Bg Chevy Chase Club for the Mrs. Jensie W. Guterbriage, of Colum: bus, OAld, and her sof, Bnsign Williem Quterbridge, Ge ward , @eparted yea verday for their home, They have been the te of Dr. atid Mrs, H. Wells , After the completion of his leave, Basign Guterbridge Will join his ship on the West Coast. Mes, William J. Dohovan is if New York at the Ambassador Hotel. of Miss tteien Craig, | Ganenver of ana the late M?;. vena Hb. Mrs Frederick Brooke aceom panied Craig, of Denver, to Mr. by he? daughter, Miss Francis eKee, Miss W. H. Stewart entertained at a Will returh Tuesday from New Haven, | Small tea in the garden restaurant of They attended the commencement ex. | the Carlton Motel yesterday afternoon. ereibes # of the Fay School, where Freds erick H, Brooke ia « student. Miss MeAllister Departs. Mr. ahd Mrs. Alvin Dodd will sail| Miss Betteieé McAllister, daughter of Juhe 14 on the George Washington to | Mr. J. A. MeAllister, departed By motor the aummer. Mfs. Dedd, who hag | On Wednesday for West Point, She will : ‘ote Ls Bi her house in Georgetown, ig | B¢ the guest of Capt. and Mrs, Stat- ie MA Co iv Bree Ps er with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lincoin | ford. % ie PT OO py | he i Pilene, in Massachusetts. sme den sistem Sieetaiieill ein i, ei Bs 4 be eregunied from h “oo ai ree te. John ort Haywood, who he bes i“ ee: ® Nation Miss Ruth Stoddard entertained last| passed the winter in southern Califor- zy. shea cue was Behool on Tudsday. ge J aoaee ¢ a Betty Mareen ~ pe ha ‘ revere for ne pei Pigs bhi Sse: . Bae wanes ’ . + ndac or e ér. " ay- ei $8 Sai BL gm Rrse jr. at & buffet tor the| wood was accompanied by her- son bier % a i i ) Mra, Peck Hostess, the wedding . Addi+| John William i Ue ee ef . fed at guests were invi ater for) join a house party. as the guess of Mr, ve Vig: Tee ate eon at the Clup ast. and Mra W. ©. Smith, of New York 4g Bas ete 1 , were: JonA City, at thei? summer place at Moun- ‘= z: é ‘4 discos tai ville, N, ¥. anon Peseta Rar ato honor was Miss Mildred Mopkina Shoe- Whelt | maker, of Los Angel : | . ie ae alias ie aa ie dies. Mesny Retarne. York, ncsompented by ther deugneer, | | ay Maejuerite Meany, daughter of x, apenied oY. hi? : fae tae Miss Beatrice Pratt, a : A. 2 MBs} has -e wan ; - ei.) tai sere ee ' : - ~ Dd. - . ‘ will enters m 4 until ae o* 3 ‘. “e one BOK > PLP SII? I ay 4 + tek : ‘% ; oe ; ; ‘Kee te - : SOME Mal 8 I 3 — 2 4 , ~ t ~ “ a ie 5 re. : Pues ae “Ue ab a hes? “pow eat ae, . tee i eS Se, 4 | . et “aod " ‘ > te . : . 7 @ " "J ye 7 - WY L a O n . & ee , Ye ‘ bp) > - - an ad . . vs Se fh eed Ss Bile lc ae ‘ ee . . - - ai : iF : t . + - ‘ 1 ——s = atch SS BETTINA PARKER, .| of Charleston, S. C., pre: (Of the a m7 . + an -* o- ot eee, oS eee. .* ~ : J « ee on re a Sy - we

Page 35

4 in - thy. fe kd — . a otf > 4 yng CRT ei Pan Aa TSAI ee BIS S * ¢ Pie a eee : _ eo F é ae ae 4a . a vas Sie ’ ? f “, r 1 a 2 + +e Pat - Ree ge a) . , a Ot Slaw t os ‘ “See & , oie S15 ae a he ne Sede, ae ey aa , 7 “The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Et Martino, who has been ba & few days in New York, is ex- * te return t or tomorrow. He is accompanied by Count A. Mareh- etti, the new counselor of the embassy. The Ambassador of and Senora Déns Carmen de Padilla will sail for Madrid June 23, They will pase the The Minister of Venezuela and Senora dé@ Grisanti entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Dr. Laureano Valien- iia Lanes and Mrs. Valieniiia Langs, of Caracas, Venesuela. teeh guests. There were four- The Minister of Bulgaris, Mr. Simeon , will return. Monday from New York where he accompanied Mme. Ra- dewa before she sailed for Burope. . The Minister of Persia, Miraa Daevoud Fs Khan Mefteh, will Copers teday for « » visit to New York. He is expected to pA return im about ten days. The Ohief Justice and Mrs. Wiilliem | Howard Taft will depart for their sum- E mér home at Murray Bay on Wednes- ". day. The newly appointed Militery At- taché of the British Embassy, Col. Pope- Hennessy, will arrive Monday or Tues- day. Tne retiring Military Attache, Maj. Gen. ©. B. C. G. Chariton, will depart fot New York Thursday. He will sail soon for England. ee Farewell Lancheon. The military attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- will é@ntertain at a farewell lunéheon in honor of the retiring mil- itary attache of the British Bmbasey, Maj. Gen. ©. EB. ©. G. Chariten,, in the Florentine toom at the Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday. The guests will be the military attaches of the other foreigh missions, — Brig. Gen. Dumont, will depart on Thursday for Néw York and will sail on the Leviathan on Satufday to pases the summer with Mme. Dumont and their family at their hoMe in Neuillly- sur-Seine néar Paris. Gen. Dumont will return ih August, ahd in October will depart for an inspection trip of the Pacific island possessions of the United States, Hawaii, Guam and thé Philip- pines. He will also go on to Japan ana@ China to consult with the military representatives of France in those countfies. The former naval attache of thé Bra- zilian Embassy, Commandér Radler de Aquino and Mme. Radler de Aquino, accompanied by theif daughter, Mile. Radler de Aquino, will depart tomor- row for New York. They Will é@all for Brazil July 16, Baron C. G. W. H. van Boétzelaer, secretary of the Netherlands Legation, réturned from New York yesterday. He accompanied the forfher counselor of the iegation, Jonkheéer Dr. MH. van Aach van Wyck, who sailed for Holland. Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero entertained at dinner at the Army and Navy Ciub Wednesday evehifg in honor of thé Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and the officers attending ® conference of corps area command- ers. There were 23 gucsts. Brig. Gen. William FE. Horton enter- 2 «tained at tea at the Mayflower Friday /* wstternodn, when he had fourteén guests, o The honor guests weté Col ahd Mrs. . M, A. Delaney, who are en route fron a Port Sill, Okla. to Boston. Col, and Mré. Delaney are staying with the Séc- rétary of the Interiof Dr. Work. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Atrohautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, will return to his apartmént at the Wardmah Park Hotel 6n Wednesday, after a trip to St. Joséph, Mo., whi he made by airplane. on Col and Mrs. Charles B. Drake en- tertained twelve guests at dinner last evening. Rear Admital ahd Mrs. A. M. Depuy McCormick havé départéd for théir home in Clefmont, Va. Latér ik the summer they will visit Commander and Mrs. John R. Beardail in London. Return Tomorrow. Col. and Mrs. John M. Duhn, who are passing the week-end in Néw York, will returR tomorrow. ~The Counstlor of the German Bm- bassy and Mme. Kiep will close their tment at the Wardman Park Hotel Juhe 15, and will g6 to Manchester, | cee the summer. uring the absence of Ambassador aitean Dr. Kiep will be charge “affaires. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Moleomb will depart tomorrow for Newéastie, Del. They will remain there until June _28,.when Lieut. Holcomb is ordered to hina. He will occupy the station Whieh has been fillea by Col. Louis MacCarty Littie for some years. Mr. ana Mrs Waiter R. Tuckerman entertained at dinner at the Congres- sional Country Club Tuesday evening im soner ot Mr. ahd Mrs. Van den MYs Frederick Brooke, aceompanied ad daughter, Mise Francis eKee, 1 returh Tuesday from New Haven. Key attended the commencement ex. of the Fay School, where erick H, Brooke is a student. “— Mr. aiid Mrs. Alvin Dodd will sail June 14 on the George Washington to the summer. Mfs. Dedd, who hag winn het perenio Mt” ana hfe Tints , Mr, ahd Mrs. Linco Pilene, in Massachusetts. - Mies Ruth Stoddard entertained last honor of Miss Ge A ee, Lieut, Cnaries wale je. at & buffet su; tor ot te rade Boyne guests were invi ter for 1% ee s] :\ » oS 4 hea at the for Burope later in been i Carl- ee MME.LFERRARA, ! wife of the Cuban Ambassador, who has returned from a short visit to Cuba. apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, | Thé church was decorated with palms after a three-month visit in Europe where Capt. Wright was sent on .official duty. Representative Edgar R. Kiess has re- turnéd to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, after passing some timé at Eagles Meré, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jéffrey Parsons énter- taifed last evening at dinner. Their guests were Mf. and Mrs. Johh M. Hudgins, Mr. Mérah MéCéniRe, Miss Hilda Anne Hill, Miss Charlotte Chil- dréss, Mr. Edward Farum, Miss Maud Mason and Mr. Fredefiék Lee. Here for Wedding. Mrs. Gillett-Hill has returned from her summer home, the Lindefis, in Hil- hois, for the weddifig of Miss Kitty Beale Wednesday and is & guest of Mrs. J. W. Beale at Stoneleigh Courts. The wedding of Miss Madéline Brown, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Fred R. Brown, to Lieut. Easoh J. Bond, will take place Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at St. John’s Church. The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston will officiaté, The bride will be giveh in marriage by her father. The matron of honér Will Be thé sia- ter of the bride, Mrs. R: J. Muller. The best Man will be Lieut. Johh Halefton, of. West Point. igs Elleda Ansell, Miss Anna Péndlée- teh, Miss Marion Darrah and Miss Alice Mérsey will be the bridésmaids. The ushers will be Maj. P. J. Muller, Capt. Jared Wood, Capt. J. N. Dalton, Capt. Amery Molmés, Lieut, P. M. McRea, Lieut. E. M. Conner, Lieut. A. F. Haynes and Lieut, R. B. Gayle. Dy. and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne, of Washington, arrived Arig A on we Berengaria and are at the Hotel Lor- reine, New York. Mias Betty Byrné will return t6 New York today &@ visit to Mf. and Mrs, Eldridge Jordan at Silver Spring. Miss Margaret Wade has departed for her gdummeér home in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Maurice MacNair and her small daugh- té¥ are Visiting Miss Wade. Mrs. Blair? Banister 1 has issued invita- tions for a luncheon at the Mayflower oh Thursday. Mrs. Atlee Pomerenée, wife of the former senater frem Oni, entertained informally at luhehéoh yesterday at the Willard, Mrs. Walter 8. Penfield also had luncheon guests yesterday at the Willard, Baron and Baroness von Ascheberg entertained at dinner last evening. Thete guests were Judge ahd Mrs, von der Decken, Baroness Ungern, Mra. Georgia Knox Berry, Maj. Albert Myer and Capt, Erbine. Mrs. Frederic A. dé Peyster, of New York, accompanied By her son, ie passing séveral Gays at the Wardman Park Hotel. ~ Miss W. H. Stewart entertained at a small tea in the garden restaurant of the Cariton Motel yesterday afternoon. — Fe Mise MeAllister Departs. Mies Betteié McAllister, daughter of Mr. J. A. MeAllister, departed By motor on Wednesday for Weat Point. @ will be the guest of Capt: and Mrs, staf. ford. Mre. John Kirfort Haywood, who passed the winter in southern Califor- nia, departed yestéfday for the Adi- rondacks for the er, Mrs, May- wood was aécom her- son, Mr, John William er, who Will later join a Kouse Darey se the ba oe of Mf, and Mra W: ©. Smith, of New York City, at thei? summer plece at Moun- ai ville, N. » uncheon honor was Miss oer, and Sine. Dallas B. Brats, of ¥ thelr daughter, et the Cariton New K, accom | See Lear and spring flowers. There was & pro- gram of music precéding and during ithe service played by Mr: William Tay- lor, the organist. The bride, who Was givéh i mafriage by her father, was gowned in oid ivory satin. Her gown was trimmed with a deep bertha of rosé poine lace and a court train of satin lifiéed with cloth of silver fell from her shéulders, Her veil of tulle was held by & coronet of rosé point ahd duchess jacé and clusters of orange piossoms. The coronet was worh by the bride’s gteat-grandmother, the-iate Mré. Alward Johnson, at her weddin in 1886, Wer clustér bouquet was o bridé rosés afid lilies of the valley. Mfs. Andrew Adgate Lipscomb was thé matroh of honor. Her costume was. + peewee gown of apricot organdie, with a large green milan hat trimmed with & tulle bow of apriens, the stream- ets from which fell to the hem of her skirt. She ecartried ah old-fashioned corsage. The pride’s other attendants were Miss Barbara Bdwards, sister of the bride; Mts, William Himes, Miss Mar- gees’ Hesterberg and Miss Dorothy wope. The bridesmaids wore dresses fashioned as the matron of honer’s. They were of green organdie and their hats were of green with apficot tulle streamers. Miss Frances Kelly was the flower gitl, Her frock was of apricot organdie ahd she wore a Du Barry bonnet of green, ‘ Ensign Harold Briggs, of Michigan, was bést man afd the ushers were: Ensigh J.P, Monroe, Ensign A. R, Hickey, Bn Bl rne other the service there was a recep- tion at the home of the bridé’s parents. Wnsign and Mrs. Weigie departed oh & wedding tfip, the bride wearing a Gress Of tan and browh homespuh, With hat afd coat to mMateh. Later they will eail for California. Judge ahd Mrs. McKenzie Moss Rave postponed their trip to the West Coast and have as their guest at the Ward- man Park Hotel thelr daughter, Mrs. Bugené Simonin, of Philadelphia. The engagement is announced of Miss Chatiotte Biddle Hamilton, deugh- ter of Mr. Campbell Thor ) of Garden City, Long Island, to Mr. Theodore Ahdrewe Davidson, of Chica- go and Garden City. Mies Hamilton is a Grenecaugave of Col. John Hamilton, U. 8. Army, and /, i Ly 4 ~, 7 hy LP SAAN hf oe . ee Mae PO LL A 4 ‘ y, “ 4 . SEM _ 4, x . ‘ LPIA hel tated le Plage to Dr. Rovca Fane Hamilton, | Oxholm - os 4 me ¥ nt SPOR ce TEA: oye ee to: ass 2 5 eee BE ee ” PAI ATTEN Getineny. amiog the Onin Miss Blisabeth Bagby, daughter of Mr. Richard Baghy, hae June 25 ter the date of her Ares eral to. hr. erne Simmons. . Mr. Simmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L, J, Simmons, of Colorade. place at 4 will act’ as best man for Dr. William ther Le retiring president of ‘dees Washington Uni- versity, will entertain a party of twelve at luncheon on Wednesday at the May- Mrs. J. E. Moffat hag issued invite- ne for & supper tonight at the Wrii- ard. ; Miss Marjorie Graham, daughter of " Mra. James W: Graham, enter- oo@ martiage tO Mr. Alfred C. Hood will take place June 15, a ox — one “ROO IO FRR IZOS RSE . °F tok a RR Ree Se eee SAR ey VR sO — “ RET RIAN KS § | HeRRES fil ix g i . “ea o . F y . @ BS ro i ‘|v RLS, > . So we oS Ie ORs SSeS x RE MME, SAWADA, | wife of the Counselor of the Japanese Embassy, with her sone, John and Peter. guests were Rector, Mies Bdha Davis, ‘aie Marne Mr. and Mts. Leodnaré 8. Mayfield, of Columbus, Miss., annouhee the Of fepomess of their aaugncer, Miss Annie Slairé Mayfield, to , Bred Hornaday. The wedding will take place on July 6 at Columbus. Mrs. Bdward J. Kyle entertained at * bridge lunchéoh in the petlo of the Cariton Hotel ay in honor of Miss Blizabéth d, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boy pwnens mat- i will texe a é on ther # were te. Aifred Bou, Mfs. Whit- aker, Mre. Thomas Maher, Myre. Axel x , Mrs, Craig King, Mrs. Treh- Holm Abrains, Mrs. Arehie Staub, Mis, Mary Frances Darr, Mrs. vives anili, Mera, JOAR - Mire. es, éF jae The o ¥ 4 . , 7 ,, aa hifed: ea eeia TS te Nf “a VSD Clee : hits fd . ry Weed the leave, Mnsign Guterbridge will join his ship on the Se -— @ ot area fore accOmpanying her toom , | ing JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WwW i | 1 Sata Ww never at any time allow our stocks to become dep eted, and espécially ; beautiful and un- usually different when plans for away include an infinite variety of the Fascinating New Goode from the Best Producers in the World arrive continually at this store. The New Showing For Women and Missees [ NTRODUCED here tomorrow is 80 extraordinarily charming: and indi- | vidual that selection now is a pleasure. F-Srreet- Corner or13™ CMEEP ON © danee, Which will Be attended by about 200 guests. Mr, an@-Mrs. J, Geratian announce the engagement of thelr déughter, Mins Roberta Geratin, to M?. Frank Blum, of Brookiyn, N. Y. | Mr. ahd Mrs. Davé 8. Rudnick will be at home témorrew night from & to 11 e’cleek in Honor of the eoafiemation of theit daughter, Mise Jo Bileen Rudnick. Mr. ahd Mrs. 1, Mereiman antiounce the marriage’ of theif daughter Migs Beulah Blahche Méerelman té Mr. Jacob Bramah, of Indiana Harbor, Ihd., on May 18 at the home of thé bride's parents. Mr. ahd Mes. Bratieah.départed for an extended-motor tour. They will livé in Indjana Harbor. — te Evelyn . Mrs. Charles Irey, -was Ernest Oranston Ciaypoole. - mony was performed By Clafence H. Corkrah, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Charles Irey, wore a bouffant gowk of white éatin afd lace. Het long tullé veil waé arfanged in cap shape with a wreath of orangé blossoms. She eartied a shower Bouquet Of roses and lilies of the -yalley. oe we Thé matfon of honot. was Mrs. Albert E. Steeklein. Mies. Dorethy. Cleypoole and Mrs. Graham FPanshaw weré the pridemaids. All tvoré gowns of tafete and tulle atid hats of horséueir braid and tulle to correspofid with silver slippers, Mrs. Stecklein, the matron of honor, wore orchid and carried .a bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Olay- pare gown was corél and that of Mrs. the Rev. nashaw was greth. Each éattied -2 bouquet of Columble roses, Mr. Mervin Claypoole was best Mah, ahd MP. Albert Stéckitin abd Mr. George Stécklein were thé ushers. The detorations at the éhurch -¢on- sisted of a background of pink ¢limib- ing foses and an afrangémeéent of péeims and peoniés about the altar. The same effect was carried out in the home. At the church a+ program of wédding music was given by the organiet of the churth. et: After the ceremony e@ reception .wasé held at the home of the bride’s nother. Later In the evehing M?. and Mré, Clay- poole departed for New York City, where they will pass thelr hefeymiodon. They will be at home after June 10, at 43 Girard street northesst. *" At Home Tomorrow 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby ané Mr. and Mrs. Hatt? Kaufman will reéeive tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m, at 1418 Decatur street northwest. ” Mr. and Mrs. Shérby end Mr, na Mrs. J. A. Weinberg motored t6 - ington. Va. to Visit thei? s#ond, : Mr. Daniél Shérby and Mr. Albert WelnBéerg, both students at Washington 6nd ‘Lee University, ovér Decoration Day. : , Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Weilhberg Will receive tomofrow evening in hh nnd of the confirmation of their Mr. and Mrs. Mortoh J. Guehs and Mr. and Mts, Wallecé Lyuehs will be at home Monday from 8 to 11 O’clcok at 2644 Connecticut avenué, IA Aénor of the confirmation of their 6ons. ._. ee ee Mr, and Mrs. Isadore. Kahn Will be at home tomorrow evening front 3 Until 11 o’cloék In hohor Of thé cOMfiEMation of théir daughter,’ Miss Lillian. Keka. | Miss Alice Lauderdale, of Heust Washington and Annapol : mate Rome to Fairmount, W,. Va. . Mis\ Loretta Murphy, 2 of Omaha, napolis, Yisited in We week, week im An- shington last | Miss Shasiptte Fillniger, of ‘Tetédo, Ohio, visited in Washington after pass- June week in Annapolis, ’ Attend Jane Bail. ' Mr and Mrs. Charles P, M, McéGinley artended ee June ball at oy Naval cademy and were | Of Lieut, phelps, of the U. &. 8B. Nera, and Mrs, Phelps. | \ Depart tor Springs. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie E. Bopst and Mr. Pullmen enterta and Mrs. Butcher departed last % the 8 : ined. at mg Bly re a t. Mark’s | week on a motor trip to White Sulphur Mr. and Mrs, D. seo’, S ; of enn Cleveland ye Of Zuber 4 yerett ect ano. | Springs, W. Va. @ eldack, ik. Ronor of Mr. anit MPs | Adele ct } Miss Bl Mrs, Wilbur W. Hubbard ae- day for White the ehich ada coe tavited, ora —_ Mrs. Grattan Kerans has ae her guests Mrs. A. B. Kitchell, of St. Louis, and Mrs. W. B, Duncan, of Rolla, Mo. The bridge tea planned for Saturday, June 11, at the Indian Spring Go Miss Bernice Simon has’ retuémed from Goucher College. : Mr, and “Newton Paix wiit”be ab Roene. {rots 6, Gil. 30, vibe Sis morrow evening in honor their” A number of out-of-town, bal Club, has been post tended, the, Pir Pir tee S a's ate Mrs. Patrick Gallagher will be hostess |. intey | nege Pi Pity, a3 at the tea of the Womien’s City Club to- sae lt sc: ye: ; Ag POR, et 40’ ‘in the] . ‘fhe Chi Sigma Borority will hold its | > P SS >» 7. , ee ; - | = “ro * . ; Se 7 Mw -— , oh sedv .. pag 8 Ma pe ae y Ne 7 m. ie) ~~ : bs es : Sh ia a Y . = eed | a ra 7” %2 ‘ : Ds eee ay a : : i ay 4 Ms ¢ * ‘ i 7 . 69RD ¥ i ve saves p , ¥ 3 ’ = r ’ a ! ~ rt t. Jer on. ae © aarp a J SWS Re teat Page aba ‘ % ww Bas 7 MS . r _ A * tas | a ’ . | ‘> 7a ’ heal a tees , ' ee t abe “ at : NS ticeedaw 4 t ru ay, ste ss 7 . "levee 7 cf iy " .| 2 » ‘tf i pnw = take Hq ia “afr! - e ee « AD .* wm ai T ye, © at - pi ae ge Er cate aeh mY - “4 " cor, . i” ; * ‘i ‘ 7 se: . SRR, iy , heen a nok tae BA” enol’ Mie GRIT iv - fc “a % iP Se Pore ieee Sars? ‘ : Ay; a. Bele hy . Sia ? iv NE oa a eS Per sare te bar ; %* ¥ ae 4 i oe Ca tae te . oe d ew - revex r . een ee ah : it , ae ihe SS ads BF 2] wey * ee Fas ae 2 Nae s ai! e we et f boa, rt Foe Mon ‘ ee TS 42 Ae a dee ate * a4 z } is ot ot <4 a8 7’, s+ a. yw * K br ; 5 ‘ Se a ‘ esx? je ‘ a “.» J 4 . 1 es oy ; Re

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Ly ey at! he See s-is oe aaa we ce CR x 8 OE ee ee i Lek, - i ’ hh 4 . PSO RD Tae TOE Ee eee PK PL age ig 3p hth ROPER SARL - 7 a eu : aera m elie. : eg Sey und be at home from 8 till 11 o’clock to- merrow evening in honor of their gon. Mre. Stella Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. H jufman, Mr. and Mrs. St?ausberger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J Steinberger will hold a joint - tion tomorrow evening from 8 to Ni o’cleck at Beverly Courts in honor of the confirmation of Miss Helen’ Nord- linger, Miss Miriam Auerbach, Miss izabeth Kaufman, Mr. Benjamin rausberger and Mr. Samuel J. Stein- berger, jr. Depart for Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frane and son departed last week for Columbus, Ohio, where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Sworzyn will Be at home tomorrow gp yy 8 te ‘11 o'clock, in honor of their son, Mr. Herbert T. Sworzyn. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Harry Roller will re- ive tomorrow evening from 8 till 11 eloek in honor of the confirmation of thei? daughter, Miss Sheriey L. Groff. “Mr, end Mrs. Rudolph Behrends will be at home from 8 till 10 o’clock to- morrow ¢vening in honor of the con- rmation of their daughter, Miss Amy hrend, and Dora Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Herzog and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin warez will be at home from 8 to il e’clock tomorrow event in honor of the confirmation of their song. Mr. ana@ Mrs. Chariés Malone, who were in Annspolis June week, visited in the city before returning to their home in Métamora, Ohio. Enei Louis T. Malone, Edgar Gnade Merry Mellinenay, Randoiph , A. W. MeKechnie anda Henry er, of the graduating class of the Atedemy, visited friends in Waah- Mts. M. B. Bacon and her daughter returned Priday to their home in - kinevillie, Ky., after a week's visit with Mrsé. Virgil Y. Moore. Mr. Virgil Y. Moore and som departed esterday for a camping trip with re- tives &4t Gordonville, Tenn. Mr. attd Mrs. Lewis H. Barnes and da ter, Miss Mildred CC. Barnes, welt to Atinapolis for the June Ball and grafluation at the Maval Academy and weré guests of Bhsigh Walter Scott Mayer, of the U. 8. S. Concord. Mr. ahd Mfrs. Lee Kerngood saited for Butepe yestérday. Chevy Chase | Miss Frances Meyé? haé gone to San Francisco, where she will pass several months visiting relatives. Capt. and Mrs. BE. M. Landtum and ehildren will leave June 22 for Califor- nis, where they will live. Mrs. J. J. Bailif, of Michigan, i¢ the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally. Miss ae Minnigerode, daughter of Mr. and . George Minnigerode, hés returned #6 her home after visiting Cotnmandér and Mrs. West, at Annapo- lis, Md. Miss Alice McDonough, Humphiféys, who passed last week-end with Miss Katherine Martin, has re- turned to her home. Miss Katherine Martin will pass June week at West Point, M™ Y, Mr. ahd Mrs. Orville Peters and their gon paséed the week-erid visiting réla- tives at Tennets Square, PAiledelphia. * Mrs. John E. Parnley, of Morristown, N. J., 1@ visiting Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. BH. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owen efitertained at a house patty at their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay over Memorial Day. Mr. Leonerd HeoffMan ahd her 46n, Lieut, Harry Hoffman, have returned to their home after spending two wétks at their cottage at Rehobeth Beach, Del | Na ——- of -Fort Mies Eleanér Vah Dyne,. of Hyatts- ville, Md., the week-énd with Miss Jean Stimson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stiméon. Miss Année Young, of Boyds, Md., assed the wéeek+énd with her cousin, iss Ellen Reid, of Raymond street, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Feéser and their son, Dewitt, passed the wéék-end in West Virginia with Mr. Frasét’s mother. Mr. Arthur Sturgis, jr., who is a stu- dent at Harvard, will arrive home next week to pass his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Semmeés an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Miss Margaret Tweltridge, of Chester, Pa., passed the week-efid with Miss Virginia Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas F, Wallacé and her eon, of Asheville, N. C., passed the week with her uncle and aufit, M?. and Mys. Frank Armstrong, WhO have just re- turned from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sturgis will leavé this week to visit their daughter, Mise Emily Sturgis, who is a student at Wellesley, and from there they will go to Smith College to witness the rradustion af another daughter, Miss e Sturgic. Mrs. N. R. Walker, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mts. Frank here for the grad- ef Gunston Hall. Alfred Baker Will entertain for her bridge club at luncheon tomorrow at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Newton passed @ week-end on the Eastern Ghore of Mary land, visiting Mra. Newton's par- ent. Dr. and Mrs. Shadrick moved into their new home on Quesada street last Mrs. John Sutton entertained for the _ Members of her bridge club at lunch- eon at her home Tuesday. Mrs. ‘Clarence Crittenton Calhoun entertained at & tea at the evy Chase Club Monday afternoon. Mr. Caihoun, Who has been in Princeton, WNW. J., will arrive home this week and gO with Mrs. Calhoufi to their new home in Brookville road. . Yo G. Cordell entertained at a bridge lufhcheon at her home Friday. . Mr. and Mrs.. Rausch and eon, ' are on a motor trip thtough New York. . Miss Ruth Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.-Warren, entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home recently. Migs Eleanor and Miss Justine Corby ' gave a shower last week for Miss Helen. ry whose marriage Will take place ruy. ' (Mr. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore re- | turned to their home last week after a of Maj. and Mrs. | ©haties Baxter. . ? ’ » Miss Fraftces Mueller entertained at | @ dance at her home Friday evening. _ Miss Nancy Jennings entertained for _ the Junior Auxiliary of All Baints’ Epis- 4 Perel Church, at her home Wed a and fe ally, ret wine pis Babes. uy Sart rage 9 . and Miss Mary Bixer. The musicale was given in honor of Miss Martha Edmon- ston, who will leave efor Europe shortly. Mr. Christopher Tenley accompanied the singers. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Chase enter- tained at dinner at their home Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Chase entertained for the members of her dancing class recently at the Village Inn. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain for the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young Women’s Christian Association at her home at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. George Walker, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Cooley, has gone to Norfolk, Va., to join her husband for a brief visit while his ship, the Idaho, is stationed there. Mr, and Mrs. Conrad H. Young enter- tained for M. and Mme. Charles Lejal and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deregriene, of Seville, Spain, during the week. Mrs. George Winchester Stone enter- tained at a lawn party at her home Wednesday for the missionary society of the Chevy Chase Presbytérian Church, Mrs. Prank Kelley will take posses- sion of her new home on Rockville road this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. L. Trower, of Richmond, Va., who has been passing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Parr, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Conn have given up their house on the Brookville road and gone to the Congressional Country Club. where they will remain until the close of school, when they will go to California to make their home. Miss Louise Conn entertained for her friends at a party Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell Robson, of Baltimore, passed the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Rush Rees have leased the Speer house for the summer, dur- ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Speer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Foley and their daughter, Miss Helen Foley; have returned to their home after passing a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams are passing some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clarence F. Sowers accompanied her daughter, Mrs. J. F'. Balmer, to Fort Sill, Okla., where she will visit for a short time, going later to the Pacific Coast for a visit. Mrs. Walter Johnston entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher has returned to her home after passing a week in Michigan, where she attended the Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs council. Mrs. William Edward Springer enter- tained at a tea at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Eimer McClure entertained at a tea at her home in Edgemoor re- cently. Mr. William W. Bride has returned to his home from a short stay in Okla- homa ahd joined Mrs. Bride and the childten. Mrs. Chester Wells entertained at a luncheon at her home last week in Wood End. Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen en- tertained informally at a tea at the Chevy Chasé Club last week. Miss Katherine Jennings, of Virginia. is visiting Miss Nancy Jennings for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parker en- tertained for the members of Mr. Par- WANDER WOOD | WNDERWoSS “Re Mrs. JAMES C. PARKER, who was before her marriage Wednesday Miss Jane Dun- bar, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Dunbar. | Mrs. THOMAS H. JACKSON, who was before her marriage Wednesday Miss Adrienne Shreve, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Charles S. Shreve. ker’s Gunday school Class at a garden party at their home recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Opitby* and family will leave next week fof Glouces- ter, Mass., where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Elizabeth, N. J., who has been the house guest of Judge aiid Mrs, Adolph A. Hoehling, has returned to her home. Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Merrill. and her: niece Will leave Tuesday by automobile for Nova Scotia, where they will pass the summer, Miss Clara Cocke will entértain. for the members .of the, junior a of iscopal C ~ Mrs, vag: ag are F Fee Rae pty pec. 5 ig Te "Mets Saeae ¥ era ae A . sith Cal sda. ot abe FS ; } y ~ - at a dance at their home last evening. = Bladensburg Lieut. DuVal Duckett who ope gest at San Diego, Calif., ginia peiley from Baltimore where she went to at- — a class reunion at Goucher Col- ege. Mrs. L., W. Darling, of Ogden, Uteh, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kyner. Mrs. Alfred D. Bailey and Miss have been spending the last week at t They have had as thelr guest Josephine Puller, of Hyatteville. Mount Rainier Mr. and Mrs. George A. Castle and family passed the week-end at cottage Idlewild on the Bay. The had as his guests Mr. Dean Winchester, Mr. Arthur Hepburn, Mr. Bverett Stormer and Mr. Carl Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained at a five hundred party Friday eve- ning. The guests present were Mies © Benson, Miss Betty Soul, Miss H. Moore, Mr. Samuel Craig and Mr. Robert Morrow. Mrs: Enos Ra Grand Rapids is passing ten days in ich., where she is. at- tending the géneral convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Stephenson and family, Mrs. Edward Bender, Mrs. Orie Stephenson, of Clinton, Md.; Mr. Stan- ley Loaper, of Washington, and Miss Leola untley passed last week at Solomons Island. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jehll enter- tained at cards Friday evening. Their guests included Mr, and Mrs. E. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Isabell Cook and son Melvin, Mr. Léslieé Hawkins and Mr. Charles Moxley have returned from a week-end visit to Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller and son, Everett, have réturned from their cot- tage at North Chesapeake Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arnold, of | Clarendon, Va., have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dove for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pérry Boswell and their son have returned from a motor trip through the Valley of Virginia. Mr. and Mfrs, Frank Smith and son, Blair, entertained at their cottage at Colonial Beach over the week-end, hav- ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jehli and their daughter, Miss Ruby Jehli. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeley and family have-been visiting Dr. and Mrs, John H: Yoe, of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Louis Eberly entertained at @ bridge party on Wednesday evening. , Mr, and Mrs, N. A. Pruitt have had as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Sipple, of Baltimore. Mr. B. R. Bherwood is visiting in Akron, Oh 10. Dr. H. T. Clayton ig in Maryville, Mo, Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frank and son have returned to their home at Snow Hill, Md., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, William T. Frothingham. Mrsa‘idward Norton and her daugh+ Orcutt are in ter, Miss Betty Norton, who have been 5 in Denver, Colo., for the last twd months are Visiting relatives here. The Rev. J. A. and Mr. Vincent Greco left a week ago for an extended trip through Canada. | Mrs. P. E. eg gy red a cso 4 ing her sister, Mrs. ynn, Cumberland, Md. * : Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Robey have re- turned from a-visit to friends and’ rela+ tives in «Braddock Heights, Md.* + « Mr. William Roberts,:of Lynchburg, Va., has. been K. R. Mullik and relatives in the mountains of West ey m™ jae te eir cottage near Annapolis. “vo the recent guest of Mr. ! 1 Allen, pee, er ul - J, visited relatives iversity Park Freee eorge W. McNamee, Mr. fam Bowie, Miss Emily Kolk ph Xander. Drane, of Baltimore, is er une and son-in-law, ‘ Bourne Mrs, T , in Perin and Miss Edith B55 asi Cook and family ye ln and Pe ge DeHuff C.J have returned the Biltmore Club at . Albert McClay enter- ® week-end Miss Dorothy Washington. Batte Park and gemoor Maj. and Mrs. K. G, Eastham have’ réturned from @& weéek-énd visit with relatives in Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grant gave a small dinner on Wednesday evening ir home in Park lane. Miss Marjorie Daniell, of Washing- ton, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Orville Drown at her Baégemoor home. Ba) r and Mies Annie ostesses to the Bat- unity. House. Bride, of Bdgemoor, has inéss trip. Mr. Harrison Hathaway was the win- ner of the teuramen Sion Tussda ' k and | Hartnett sang. business the t week. » and Mrs. John E. McClure gave t afterno tea on. n at their: home on Battery lane, Alexandria Mise Ruth , who attended Old- an field Sohool, pes ee Ri has returned. Mr. J. Henry Adams, of Fredericks- » Visited friends in Alexandria last wee . Mise +e Smoot. Thomson énter- tained the 4 club of which she is & member on Friday evening. Miss Louise C) at cards on Priday evening. Mrs. Archibaid Randolph was hostess afternoon at of Fs bridge club. r. last week of his parente, Mr. and. Mrs. H. B. Powell, at their home in Keys- ville, Va. Mrs. Robert 8S. Cothran, of The Plains, wes the t last week of her. sister- in-law, Mies Oora L. Cochran. Miss Cerolyn Burgess passed Memor- ial Day with her mother, Mra. Walter Burgess, at her home at Reva, Gul- peper County, Va. Cora Jones , Davis entertained the members of her bridge club on from the gardens of Mrs, C. K. Mallory. Mrs. Paul Ledig : the meeting C. Booker Powell wae the guest: gon ' Mrs. M. CO. o, Tasst tor the Jeet week of her cousin, Warrento ms Owens, at her home near J. R. Eddington. Miss Genevieve Miller Reese and Miss . Reese departed Friday for Vas- co present tomorrow at the “daisy chain” ceremony, and also will be present at the graduation on Tuesday of Miss Margaret Reese. Lieut. Paul Barrett, U. 6. N., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert South. Barrett. Mr, and Mrs.-Sherman Bruce Fowler will depart this week for Haverford, Pa., to attend the graduation from Haverford College of their son, Mr. John nave nine ae ey, of Culpeper, was the fg guest of Miss Virginia Wil- Mr, and Mrs. Oharles C. Carlin, jr. er Peet tty see yryen fe Mr. and . A.W, rey at their home in Fredericksburg. Mr, and Mrs. H. ©. Linn and Miss Margaret Linn returned last week from ® Visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lewis at their home in Manassas. Lanham Mré. O. 8. Cook entertained for the Mount Holyoke College Club, of Wash- ington, Bed oss of at luncheon. The gueste of. Honor were Miss Thompson, presi« dent, and Mrs, Farrington, president- ¢leot, There were about 40 cuésts, Mr, and Mré. Leonard P, Roberteon and family havé returned. from thé Bradshaw cottagé at. North Beach, where they spent the last weék-end. Mr. Charles Howser has returnéd froni a ten-day trip to Montreal. Mrs. Mary Hardesty has left for. Tilt- nois, where.she will visit her daughter A | Perkins. eee ee and son-in-law, | ‘ hn Bay. Ridge, wore. be nis been om fishing trip with friends, ie Mrs. Guy S. Maloy has z West Point, N. Y., to attend tion exercises of Stanley Maloy, jr. Riverdale her son, Cadet ee ee) ©. > ” a. r 2 et bs & Dr, and Mrs, Menges oO - 3 - o 3 - : ~ _ re eh “ : LF, ? x5 tee, m “ar y = = 7 eo oe ot . = pe ene 7 | ~~ * + ie - a Pa: 3% a ° f ey Mrs. Harry Roome entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club week. Webster Prentiss, Mrs. Robert Maury Brown, J and Mrs. Paul Marry Hall'and Mrs, Earnshaw have returned from a trip to West Chester, Pa., where attended the graduation exercises the Darlington Academy. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Capt. and Mrs. Robert Kilmartin, of Philsdeiphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, — Hinrichs. rs. J. Jameson, Mrs, William Constantine; Mrs. Ramond Ovarra, Mrs. Miles Quail, Mrs. Joseph Dodge and Mrs. Charles Darnall. Miss Esme Reeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Reeder, entertained at a dance on Saturday evening. Among the guests were Prof. and Mrs. W Hunt, Prof, and Mrs. A. Vierheller, MY. and Mrs. 8S. Hunter, Miss Ruth Me- Rae, Miss Ethel Hays, Mies Hays, Miss Grace Raser, Miss Lueill Baker, Miss Elizabeth Dodge, Miss Mil- dred Hislop, Mr. Dale Hunt, Mr, Will- iam Fiemming, Mr. Herman Hunter, Mr. Clit. ft H > 4 Le 4a a a4 Dexter Babcock, Prof. Samuel H. Har-_ vey and Prof. Kenneth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Whelpley and & party of friends have returned from & motor trip to Natural Bridge, Va. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Herlocker, of Mount Vernon, N. Y¥., were the week- end guests of’ Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Meeder. Mr. and Mrs, Predefick Barker end Mrs. Ellen McRae have returned from a visit to Fredericksburg, Va. s Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett are on @ motor trip through Pennsylvani# and will visit friends in Pittsburgh, Théy will be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ritter, of Gale laudet College, entertained at. a dance Thursday évening in honor of the pe ge sister, at Ruth McRae, wha w é graduated from the Uniy ; of Maryland this week. ae Among the guests present were Mr, and Mrs. H. 8. Heine, Miss Alma Frink4 ert, Miss Alberta Wood nice Moler, Miss Irene Mead, Miss Lfl« lian Nevitt, Miss Helen Conner, Miss Louise Harbaugh, Miss Ellen Calberth, Mies Olive Seltzer, Miss Margaret. Wolf, Miés W! Mise Prylilis F you're very smatt— you select a special perfume to wear with sports costumes, particu- larly Gabilla’s new Mus- ardises. $1.75 and $6. EAR pearls by matching them ed pearls. $3.00. $1.95 with your sports clothes to your costume. New tint- and FP ae Cs eee And a8 EN aD ee ~~ Sports Fashion Show---Monday Featuring for Sports Apparel Devotees Smart Possibilities ~—which may be immediately achieved, for the costumes to be worn are from the stocks of our new Sports Shop! Living Models Will Parade at-11 A.M. ahd 3 P. M. - no cards will be issued we ask you to consider this your invitation to attend! Shall it be a three-piece costume, a finger-tip jacket, a blazer and flannel skirt, 2 frock of silk homespun, a sweater of lace-like weave? See them worn at the. show and then decide! Fashion Show—Fourth Floor! ~~ . os Ve tie ie Ni tl Bel at . ~~ ~ -_—_ - == he Me i i be Di Bide te ~~ __ dn — ~~ ”* -_ ™ the style only he sensible, accessible Worth, Yvonne } bearing the label of $25 to $49.50, New Suzanne Lenglen robe. $35 to $65. washable stlhs, some’ jersey jacked, $16.5 wear, $29.50. | woe! collars; - ¥ 7) , . ai ’ : we a I VG My 4 se heme Fue ge \ * a s ‘ > + i yee en detitlyn Aye hy 4 q : Uy a gp pont ~ & my f the smartest circles! better to see them all! New Paris Spotts Frocks—duplicates of Rochas, Goupy and Lucien Lelong, each tions of the smart one, two end three piece costumet that the valiant “Suzan- ne” selected for bet own Summer wards New Three-piece Frochs—combining clever little silk frocks with short. box jackets of wool, jersey or silk crepes. $25 to $65. New Sleeveless Tennis Frochs—of linew or New Glen Bogie Frocki—in the smart two- 3 piece mole with square nechline, in Summer colorings for spovir and travel New X ‘Costs—full length, in fancy row breeth and popcorn. $15 10 $59:30.. prices! Carette, Marcelle the French original. $5 to $13.50! Froeks—reproduc- slip-on. models in fects. $45. with the ubiquitous 0 to $25, orange and white, rng smart this season, m5, some in white, chamois, ; er. RS, gaily t $8,50. ' = "New "Gracie" Bathing moire, made in the clever new way, tied in the back. . Black ‘white, $19.50. oO f Iai cwsd ‘S55 i 8! R72 Bo FE / - , See . ae hy > ’ ~. .2 : — "~~ Pes This Is Our New SPORTS APPAREL SHOP HIS is the shop that discrimination builtthe discrimination of patrons who demand the very best, in the nt mode as it is expressed by the masters of sportswear designs, the discrimination of buyers who know sources of the best sports clothes and who know how to separate “the wheat from the chaff”’—to take fashions that are destined to succeed. New Sheer Woolen Sweaters—in the pastel colorings, in jacket and slip-over style and with Suzanne Talbot or Vionnet neckhlines and with or without sleeves. New Spun Silk Sweaters—Cardigan and New Costume Blouses—with stunning new bow tie and jabot necklines, in white, dan, green, Sistine blue and popcorn crepe de chine. $10 to $16.50. New Sleeveless Blousés—in the very smart Vionnet style with embroidered mono- gram, Linen and ¢ white, peach and popcorn, New Tailoted- Waistcoats—in gilet style, of ‘ broadcloth or radium silk. New Jenizen Bathing Suits—one piece, in , the dashing -new Summer bleck, cardinal, green, Jantzen dlue, New Two-piece Bathing Suits—with striped or plain jersey tops and plein flan: trun colored with smart bathing wm pi? 4 et Sante Oe yay z o ete. y ee te ae a io “gs BAe 1 Mize Pee FS & es: pat) ah %. «* 7 % Fr? we) 0 “« 3 - oe ae * : aig, vit Oe ff Ht sad nda ¢ hs ARR S FF pe ES FS ee ee ee , —~ : i mont? ¥ vita’ ‘ we ‘ : ak os RS = ae wafd, Miss Ber. |

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scsi & ate ie he, . at ai sph ‘init + Bi 4 * gh Wes a mal, se 2 » » By er hp, ¢ , $ x . 38 yours’ experience; 20 years in Wash- itary make. of American watches and locks expertly repaired and rebuilt. M. SCHNIDER Room 203, 529 9th. Cor. F. levator Service. Main 8480. EEE — s Semi-Annual Sale Will Commence Monday, June 6 Children’s Dresses, 1 to 14 Years Coats and Hats Sufts For Little Boys The models are made of im- ported fabrics, nany dresses being copies of exclusiv : French imports. 2nd VFioor, Riggs Bank Bidg.. 14th St. and Park Road. # Barber & Ross, lve llth and G Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. Gifts June Bride and Graduate Practical Demonstration of Manning, Bowman & Co. ) Electric Household Devices ~ On Second Floor ~~ ee ee ete eet ee ee e * ~ - OE a ee a et ee Manning & Bowman Elec- tric Waffle Iron, $7 5 Guaranteed 1 year, ‘ ’ ' ‘ 4 ' t ' ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ’ ' ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ a ’ . ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ¥ ‘ S Manning & Bowman Electric Percolator Sets Nickel-plated Percolator. Tray and Sugar $11.25 and Cream ' ’ ‘ ’ { ' ‘ ’ ’ y ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ ’ ‘ ) ’ ’ ' ' ’ ’ ‘ ( ’ ee ee ee ee ee ed Manning & Bowman Elec- tric Reversible Toaster, $8 2 nickel plated t ' ' J ' ' ' aw « wa ee @ Bf ee A Ff ff ff Me Fe a eee ‘Manning & Bowman Elecc- tric Iron—6 lb. size; nickel. Complete with stand and cord The Honeymoon Set Cutler Service for Four In Tudor Plate 18 pleces in the set. Cc 11.50 $11 Individual ed Forks Set of three ~ 2p & & @ & 2» 2 Ae fe MM Fe 70 Fe ff ~% . Pierced Pastry Server $4.20 Set of Six Tea or Sherbet Spoons $4.00 Individual Butter Spreaders le a a a le le lt a ae a a -” vi \ Ice gece or Sundae a Set of Six Knives and ‘Forks ee ee ee ee ee Se a of ee a oe oe oe ne ee. 4 fee eS ed Weitrick, Mr. Stanley Jenkins; Mr: Zuke Supple, Mr. Harry K¥ichner, Mr. Wal Thumley, Mr. Heine and Mr. S .Barker. Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn .will return tomorrow from Milwaukee, where they went to attend. the. marriage Mr. Hartshorn’s brother, Mr. Theodore Harrison Cole Reed. The place yesterday evening in mouth Church, Milwaukee. ? shorn and his bride will spend honeymoon in the South... Mr. shorn is the son of the late Capt. Mrs. Eldon J. Hartshorn, of Miss Mary Saxon, of Austin, Tex., will arrive in a md days to be ja guest of pa by will visit friends in Washingto: Naomi Saxon has departed for Cleve- land, where she will remain for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Watkins, At os motored from Kalamazoo, Mich., recent guests of their brother and | slater, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rose, en route to Durham, N. C, Miss Eleanor Call, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call, of Garrett Park, has returned after spending some time with her brother, Lieut. Lewis Call, at Fort Monroe. Dr. and Mrs. Harry O. Trowbridge and Miss Martha Zimmerman have re- turned from Baltimore, where they were guests of the Rev. Paris B. Stauffer and Mrs. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick D. McKenney and daughters have gone to Europe for several weeks. Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, who went to Baltimore to attend the wed- ding of their nephew, Mr. Morris K. Barroll, to Miss Margaret Waldo New- comer, have returned to their home. The wedding took place Thursday at the home of the ide’s father, Mr. Waldo Newcomer. Miss Gladys Franklin, of Tucson, Ariz., will arrive today from Tallahassee, Fla., to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clum. Mrs. Annie W. Hendry was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. Walton Hendry. Mr. William McCutcheon ;arrived Friday from Braddock Heights to spend some time with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn. Mrs. M. Starr is the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Adams. Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Vail Truitt and Mr. Gifford Dye, of Garrett Park, have returned from Annapolis after attending the com- mencement exercises at the Naval Acad- emy. Their son, Midshipman Williston —————————EEE—— India Zephyr pullover PAJAMAS. Cool as a breeze. Three Fifty Goldheim's tT (OR GENTUMEN 1409 H STREET’ Announcement WORKSHOP Formerly Oppenheimer’s Is Now a Part of Our Baby Shoppe And we will offer the same, high qua ity work and service. Hemstitching Picet a Pleati eben Button Holes F AT TENTH Continuing Monday Sensational Sale 300 New Summertime FROCKS E had planned to make this a two-day sale, last Friday and Saturday only, but numerous re-. _ quests have caused us to continue it» tomorrow. . egree. and Mrs. M. B. Brickley are in yaabbure. hoes Mi their son, Dr. home on Knowles avenue for the sum- ney after spending the winter in the Miss Martha Zimmerman, president of the auxiliary of Christ Church, will preside Wednesday at the last regular meeting of the season. Mrs. James H. Adams, Miss Jean Skinner and Mrs. W. tended the marriage yesterday o of ,Goulse Lemon, daughter of Mrs. Hanson T. A. Lemon, to Mr. James Kennedy ~ Vickers, of Baltimore. The took place at. 4 o’clock at the Foundry Methodist - Episcopal Church. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William 'F. Lemon, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt have re- turned from a = of several days at Atlantic City.’ Mrs, Lawrence Lewis will arrive from Chicago today to visit her mother, Mrs. A. B. Bowie. Mr. C.:B:-Graliam returned yesterday from several days stay at Pittsburgh. Miss Katherine -Lohr has. departed od Urbana, ‘Va. where she willl visit ends.’ ae and Mrs. Harry roams mgpar yy of Wright Field, Ohio, are guests of Col. and Mrs. B. Reeves Russell. Vienna, Va. Mrs. Charles Delano Hine has re- turned to her home in New York, after a visit with Mrs. Alma Delano Hine and Mrs. John Warnock Echols. Miss Mary Huntington and Miss Louisa Huntingto~, formerly of Vienna, were guests of Mr. John Craig Hunter Monday. Dr. Lora B. Sanderson was a lunch- eon guest of Mrs. Stunz Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews, of Washington, and, Miss Aleen Commins, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Commins. Mrs. Ryder and Miss Harriet Ryder, of Washington, were dinner guests of Mrs. Ronald Blake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chapell, of Washing- ton, have been house guests of; Mrs. Harry Blake. The Rev. % Vv. Schermerhorn enter- tained for his brother, Mr. E. J. Scher- merhorn, of New York, and Mr. Jerome Wildman Friday. Mrs. Bartholomew Besley will enter- tain the Presbyaterian Aid and Mission Societies at her home Thursday. Mrs. James Sellars was hostess to the Methodist Aid and Missionary Societies Wednesday. Mrs. Franklin Williams, regent, en- tertained .the Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. R., at.a garden luncheon Friday Frankli at n. Mr, ahd Mrs. Ronald Blake have re- cs from a short visit to Staunton, a. : , Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bayrle, of Balti- more, were dinne- guests at Susmin Monday. Mrs. Mary Powell, of Washington, has been a house guest of Mrs. A. C. Staats. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, of Wash- ington, motored to Herndon to attend the thirteenth birthday reception of Herndon Chapter, O. E. S. On their return trip they.were accompanied by Miss Nettie Bradshaw, who spent the night at their home. Miss Edyth Rogers is entertaining at her home in Floris Miss Effie Turner, of Washington, and Mrs. Charles Burch, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiley, of Nor- folk, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisdn. Mrs, William Myers entertained at bridge the first of the week Mrs.’ Fran- cis G. Mooney, Mrs. Cassius M. Law- rence, Mrs. George Scherer, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Miss Matilda Decker, Miss Edith Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Sagar have returned from Norfolk, where they at- tended a meeting. of the Red Men. The Rev. Harold McClay and the Rev. Mr. Brown had charge of the serv- ices On Memorial Day at the cemetery. Former Mayor Madison Kenfield and Mrs. Kenfield have -gone' on their an- nual trip to Old Orchard and other towns in Maine, where they will spend the next two months with relatives. Miss Eleanor Buell and Miss’Virginia Buell spent .the week-end with their parents, Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Arthur H. Buell. Mrs. Belle J. Holden has been enter- taining her daughter and son-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hutchison, who . celebrating their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. While here they it is a aioe to be: ‘enjoyed. COMFORT Ce in the” spent part of their time with Mr. and Raymond Wrenn, the latter being 4 a aaier of Mr. Hutchison. Mrs. P. Barnum Buell is spending several weeks touring the North, and will visit her daughter, Mrs. James Cockerille, in Detroit, before returning home. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, in Chicago. Mrs, Sallie Gresham Jones was a re- cent visitor to her son, Jones,. and Mrs. Jones. Ex Scout Master Harry A. Sagar, Mrs. Sagar, Mrs. Mary M. North, Robert Cheek, John Trostle and Charles Bur- | ton, motored to Washington this week | to attend the service in memory of airmen who have lost their lives in the service of their country. Mr. Bantley D. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, of Washington, were first of the week guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Reed have re- turned from their bridal trip to the Southland, and are the guests of Mrs. T. E. Reed, er., until their house is finished. Miss Ruth Nickell was selected as the May Queen of Harrisonbtirg Normal Schoo] where she is a pupil. She is a graduate of the Floris Vocational High School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nickell. Mrs. Harry A. Sagar took a number of the scouts with her in the automobile to Fredericksburg last week to see the opening of the Washington-Richmond highway. Miss Myn M. Hoffman, of Washington, is spending part of her vacation with oe Elizabeth Leonhardt in her home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dillard Seal were visitors in Washington this week. Mrs. William Ellis has returned from Washington and opened her home here for the summer. Mrs. Joseph Linkins and son were be in Washington during the week. Lewis Tyler Potomac, V a. Mrs. R. J. Yates recently was the guest of friends in Potomac, her former home, after visiting relatives in Gai- thersburg, Md. Mrs. H. A. Petty has returned from a visit to relatives in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. J.~R. Reid and Mr. Wright, of Richmond, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Percy F.. Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. William Kleysteuber and their son, Mr. William Kleysteu- ber, jr., passed the week-end at Bene- dict, Md., guests of friends. Mrs. E. H. Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. R. Smith, has returned to her home in Norfolk. Miss Virginia Hitt was the week-end guest of friends in Falls.Church. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ward and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward were the week- end guests of Mr. Ward’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. ~ age. at their home in Fayetteville, . C, Mrs. Harry Browne and her son, Mr. Norman. Browne, of Bayonne, N. J., former residents’ of Potomac, were GOOD-LOOKING SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE Graceful, flexible and light § delicately artistic as ie ‘ ¥ " - 7 « } | , ‘> - “ahd ’° -» tng hades ; ‘A beh MISS BETTY KENNEDY, of Washington and Annapolis, treasurer of the senior class of the Holton Arms School, which was graduated Friday. Mrs. E. C. Crump and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. The Rev. Raymond Wood and Mrs. Wood, of Leesburg, were the guests dur- ing the week of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kidwell. Mrs. James Harding has been the guest of friends in Hughesville, Va., the last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burke, Miss Elaine Burke, Miss Mary Ellen Burke and Mr. C. T. McDonald have returned from a motor trip to Richmond, where they visited friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harding and their son, Mr. Milton Harding, . passed the week-end with relatives in Leonard- town, Md. Miss Emily Smith entertained Monday evening, when her guests were the members of her Sunday school class. Miss Virginia Saffell passed the week- end with’ relatives in Linden, Warren County, Va. Hyattsville Tuesday evening. Miss Roxie Cas- barian was hostess at a shower given in honor of Miss Mary J. McClay, who was married Wednesday to Mr. Charles William Cannon. . Her guests included Miss Mary Crawford, Mrs. Herman Mc- Clay, Miss Gladys Herberson, Mrs. Jor- don Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth Reeley, Mrs. Eugene Phifer, Miss Betty Newall, Miss Louise Chariton, Miss Frances Hoopes, Miss Constance Church, Miss Frances Gruver and Mrs. Harvey Casbarian. Miss Polly Mayhew and Miss Eliza- beth Mayhew, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mayhew, entertained Friday evening, when their. ts were Miss ~wigg ening Miss t How- ie he a ag Rowe 8 Betty Miss Washington, entertained Friday eve- miscellaneous shower in| -| Miss Spa Zirkle, Mrs, Belle Worley, Mr. Foi John Cannon, eis. Mahal. Miss virginia Cameron, of Philadel- ens. has been oe her parents, j. and Mrs. E. B. Cameron. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel DeVault, of the University of Maryland, ve re- turned from a week’s fishing trip to Solomons Island. Mrs. R..C. Pauntleroy has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Leroy Dietz, of Roland Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Day and family are in ce Frederick, Calvert County, Md., where Mr. Day has been appointed superintendent: of schools. Mr. O. B. Zantzinger, sr,, has re- turned from a week’s visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Zantzinger had as week-end guests Miss Isabel Southgate, of Chevy Chase, and Miss Lucy Mayo, of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls. Maj. and Mrs. A.’C. Arnold and fam- ily left Wednesday for San Francisco, where Maj. Arnold will be stationed for the next three years. Mrs. Harold K. Heiss, of New York, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgess, for the last ten days. } _ Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Smith.and family have taken an apartment in Washing- ton after having been the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. E..C. Boescher for the last two months. Dr. and Mrs. Guy W..Latimer have returned from a two week’s cruise on their yacht in the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. George Furman entertained at a house party over the week-end at her cottage at Piney Point, when her guests included Miss Evalyn Healy, of Washington; Miss Blanche Brooke, Mrs. Géorge O’Hare, Mr. George B. Furman, jr.. and Mr. Jack O'Hare. Mrs. John Hawkshaw, Mr, and Mrs. John Hawkshaw, jr., and Mr. Gharles Darnall have returned from a motor trip to Trenton, N. J., where they were the guests of Mr. Darnall’s daughter, Mrs. William Kelly. Mrs. Francis Owens was hostess at bridge on Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Walter Balderson, Mrs. Har- old Bryning, Mrs. C. A. M. Wells, Mrs. Hammond Welsh, Mrs. Arthur Gam- brill and Mrs. B. O. L. Wells. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Magruder have had as their guests over thé week-end Mr. and Mrs. Cecil SrpHner. of Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Willis and their daughter, Miss Virginia Willis, have re- turned from Locust Dale, Va., where they have been visiting Mrs. Willis’ mother. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Waldman recently had as their guest Miss Helen: Chase, of Goucher College, Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Waldman have left for a motor trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will be away about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Glass and their son have returned from a week-end stay at their cottage at Randall Cliffs, Md. Mr. Ralph Powers will leave for New York in the next few days where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest R. P. Smith have been occupying their cottage at Fair Haven, Md., for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton King, of Cum- berland, Md.,; have been visiting Mr. Se parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. ng Mrs..James Kelly, of Baltimore, has been visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Spicknall. Mr. Robert Hartley and Mr. Archie McFarland have returned from a fish- ing trip to Piney Point, Md. Miss Helen Louise Duckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, ! spending a week in Annapolis, where “Luxurious Economy” oh oo! bg eeneeee of the more feminine tren of the MO Beautifully pained in. exquisite French kid of light beige and parchment watersnake calf. Also developed in patent kid. Snyder@Litile Desmable Stes aad Hori iZil F Street ‘Tr ILTTit till) Bi 5 SE am Scan be ‘s Mens Strap Watches aI T is our pleasure to announce the appointment of WHITMORE AND COMPANY as Washington Agency for the famous GLYCENE WATCH. And it is particularly for the satisfaction of the fastidious man that our ample stocks are so finely. representative of discriminating men’s preferences in. handsome and uniquely modeled GLYCENE STRAP ‘WATCHES. $75 to $150 E carry also—in wide range and in all the standard and newer models—an all-inclusive assortment of ELGIN; GRUEN and HAMILTON STRAP. WATCHES % a ® ed gentetinre! ' ie +e ~~! Kore . ae . ’ hg ois * # ane De a “ ign fen? ig rah Mas + Pe . 2 2 ; . J ty (nage ; ' : * + PS hs ats ° oe %, 5 Ps ™ a ; 4% = - if - " 7 2, Ba Ls a ee a, 1 et T ca Ver — ae, Laser ‘a pray i Mie en Sy ? Pied a x pe - ae , ry e ite ve > om % ) ry she is aetena duation exer- cises'at the’ une | meas Mr. and Mrs, Lew is Dashietis have had as their guest for ‘es past two weeks Miss Nellie Roher, of. Oke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nowal Spicknall and —— have. returned from their cottaye t South River, where they spent sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Sands and Mr. Francis Sands, have returned from their. cot- tage at Piney Point, where shey Sspgpt the last week-end. Mrs. Sadie Darby. of Baltimore, has been Poa her ag? and brother-in~- law, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. B. Hoffman. Mrs. Edward Bisiop | has been s&s ing the last two weeks in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander e have as their guest Bishop Coll Denny, of Richmond, Va. ( Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ardwine and ‘thelr daughter, Miss Dorothy Ardwine, CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED | with enameled decorated cha ney Stene Finger. variety charmingly dainty Ribbon Watch. Lady’s 15-jewel, 14-kt. Wrist Watch; rectangular larly er Specia For’ the GRADUATE We Suggest— Solid Silver Vanities, faces Solid Silver Cigarette Cases Solid Silver Belt Buckles, in Rosaries, in beautiful range ao Smelling Bottles, beautifully enameled 85.00 Fa Rings, : Fancy Ssrenas Cigarette Holders, Lady’s Ejilgin solid. 14-kt. Special at imported movement; Men’sx Elgin Strap Watches; a particu- yet. attractive model. la Men’s Military Strap Watches, , altham i aa ah Ff many of them ‘beautifully 35 t 7 with silver in ee a 310 to $35 solid white gold in 25- ivear Diamond and Platinum in One of the Most Comprehensive Showings in Washington $50 to $700 Wrist Watches GOLDSMITH & Co. W ashington’s Gift Shop 1205 } STREET Since 1873 £3, OO The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET At $29.50 and afternoon wear. vating creations. Beautiful Dresses that we are featuring at exceptionally low prices They uphold the prestige of The Louvre for distinctiveness of character and charm, ing exclusiveness; and sustain our reputa- tion for quality—in. both these instances it is for quality better than the price. At $162 Heavy. Crepe de Chine, Washable Crepes, Printed Crepes, etc., in Pastel shades, Navy, Black and White. Smart models of Two and Three-piece types; long and short sleeves. The delightfully Flowered Georgettes and Flowered Chiffons—and other of the new conceits—in models for street, sports It’s a most attractive group of capti- plain tailored. Astonishing Reductions —but it’s clearance time for Coats—and Every Cloth Coat ti wie VA Price! Only our regular stock—and, a I, only exclusive models — ~ fur-trimmed and , Were $29.50 to $190 Now $14-75 to $95.00 All sales must be final— . Please—at these reductions.

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ate aa eee re is sovi NG ATL . i i ~~.

il Semi-Annual Sale of Smart Suits 4 Off HATS formerly 16.00 to 35.00 NOW 108 12 15-8 18 Spring Fashions Dresses, Coa ts, Wraps M% Off —CAll Ppa | taken from our . regular stock of high-clacs wart A pparel. 4 1217 Conn Ave. Cn set Due Ty, r se Fu 2. . 4 a ee | es poate nSahwes as yet ak Se ah 4 eige we J was oak ia. es Rue at a dance in Herndon, va. on Mon- day evening. Miss Lizzie Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. William’ Morell Stone and family have returned from Jamestown, Newport News and Williamsburg, Va. . Mrs. 8S. O. Lynn, of Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ranhorn, of Norfolk, and Miss Alice Harrison, of Front Royal, Va., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem, of Lyon Park, have returned to their homes. Mr. R. E. Price, who has been the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Detwiler, of Clarendon, departed last week for New . Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller, of Baltimore, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Middleton, of Clarendon, have returned to their homes. Rockville Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lehman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Emma Adele Lehman, to Mr; Richard Allen Symms, of Augusta, Ga., the wedding to take place this month. Mrs. Herbert Brown entertained the members of the faculty of the Pooles- ville High School and a few other guests at her home in Poolesville Tuesday night. Mr. aril Mrs. Berry E. Clark ane daughter; Miss Dorothy, have reopened their Rockville -home after occupying an apartment in Washington for sev- eral months. Miss Estelle T. Moore has as her guest at her home at Sandy Spring Miss Daisy Atkins, of England. Dr. Beecher Walters, of the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, was a re- cent visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walters, at Fairland. Mr. Wilson G. Johnson and daugh- ters entertained at dinner at their home near Fairland:a few days ago, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blair and daughter, Miss Virginia; Mrs. Isabel A. Lacy and daughter, Miss Eve- lyn, and Mrs. Edward Keijer, of Wash- ington, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. John- son, Miss Elizabeth Bowman and Mr, Hardy Johnson, of Howard County. In celebration of her birthday anni- versary, Mrs. Harry Gibson was given a surprise party at her home near Spen- cerville a few evenings ago, those at- tending including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Osler, Mr..and Mrs. William Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr and Miss Clara Carr. In compliment to Miss Orme, whose marriage is soon to take place, a shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Karn, near Rockville, Thurs- day evening, by her fellow members of the faculty of the Rockville High School. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L, Nicholson, jr., and children returned to their home on the Rockville’ pike, near Rockville during the week, after occupying their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay for a few days. The comedy “Not Herbert” was presented in St. Martin’s auditorium, Gaithersburg, Tuesday evening by the St. Martin’s Players, of Gaithersburg, under the direction of the Rev. John S&S. Cuddy, pastor of St. Martin’s Catholic Church, Gaithersburg. It was given for the benefit of St. Martin’s Parochial School. Mrs. Paul Caffrey and her daughters, of Hazelton, Pa., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Caffrey’s father, .Mr. James McLaughlin. Miss Marieline Johnson, of Washing- ton, was the week-end guest of Miss Minnie Gardner, at Clarksburg. The members of the choir of.the Rockville Baptist Church were enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blandy, the latter directress of the choir, at their home on the Rockville pike, near Montrose, Thursday evening. Their guests were Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conklin, Mrs. Ella Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Stratmeyer, Misses Louise ‘Reynolds, Blanche A. Corwin, Edna Benson and Helen Ramey and Messrs. Harry S. Beall, Aldis Robertson and John Clagett, of Rock- ville, and Mr. Horace A. Lake, of Wash- ington. Announcement has been made that’ the St. Columbia Players, of Washing- ton, will present the comedy “Safety First” in the Modern Woodmen Hall at Laytonsville the evening of June 17. SS es It will be-given under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Bartholo- mew’s. Episcopal Churck, Laytonsville. Miss Mae McLaughlin has returned after visiting her brother im New York City for several weeks. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Magruder, of Potomac, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Forest L. Magruder. Mrs.: Lawrence A. Chiswell ‘enter- bridge-luncheon at her home near Dickerson last week. Woman's Club, held at the. home of We have oan display a complete line of our beautiful Fail models in FUR COATS. A small deposit will hold any coat untii Winter and you can make your payments dur- ing the Summer. 1215 G SUBURB USU SUGUBUTU SU °% CD TOPO TONG PARBRALL RLY MLA A ASA > cin Keep your furs safe from theft, fire and moths during the. Summer months by storing them in our cold storage vaults. I’ree storage for coats re- paircd in our shop. Our Moderate Storage Rates Include Insurance Coverage WM. ROSENDORF Exquisite Fur Creations St. N.W. So —. -_ BS irwine, PiAN Built of the materials—yet pensive its class. ‘Pianos of Quality most expensive far less ex- than other pianos in = qT] qUR.. JORDAN oO co. G Weve er 1s® ee ERLEBACHER —after Vionnet New Tiered Fringe Frock Copies in BLACK, WHITE, ‘IBIS, ORCHID, and FLESH Bringing Paris to Washington in an INITIAL SHOWING of MIDSEASON PARISIAN MODELS Petaled Chiffon Dinner Gown NE enjoys getting over to the Paris openings, of course. But if the pleasure is denied, there’s little lost. For the ERLEBACHER Salons mir- . ror Parisian Fashions not only admirably—but in advance. Copies in their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and At the last meeting of the Poolesyille — “eee eu eee 5 2 LAPe ee ey 3 PNA 618T Bee REINS 8 ERS . re td mer 4 _ yaa ‘ & « ere SOS A pate ab >» % oo SRNB PS CRE” WHITE, BLACK, BUTTERCUP, and SUNSET tained a large number of friends at a : * & PP 2 &S® # as eS a om

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Rag “hk ie - - w® ¥ ic 5 Ag eck: weit. 7 ; i> Reed rm : B ‘ :? vba % 4 ey. | ie OE yee Pee a ey Mes Aes ve ee F aft he bs “as . ea ae 8 , ‘ oh ae calle ea A pres = - r . % 4 4: pte ob eh & on” y LA ~* igh abe Wiki «%,"F 1 a ame: Sort Cru tye Loree = Si at whe te 4 oY * eH Lage - Pal . ; ’ a &?@ v2 ") * 2 pa _ ‘ = we bert OSES ee RN aE Te 20. Qt RRNER TEA Taos * ye ’ ~ — Wa PAT Do AP PS Xe! fer big t a eh f ese Wate roe al, be abe ; : ~ 7 v i ‘ ¥ . - : . s 7 ’ ; : ‘ > : > , Le : ° : a » 2? * 4 s ’ . , : — . 7 : .- Hae ea Went ea p:9 2acabny ich Re a hs Ye " w ot HP they ¥ Ws Met, ‘ered a ice ee eae it ie XA na Babcret,} cs i - i ’ 7a ; 7 ars n : Sia Sek eo tht ae, we ae: gc A arta a as mane EA TIE NS A oe i ” 1 es ; % te 7 oF 4 , oom athe *- wi ee ye * Washington’s Smartest Beauty Salon Announces The addition to their force of © Miss Elizabeth Formerly of Robert of Paris - Specialists in Hair Coloring And All Branches of Beauty Culture Parisian Permanent Waving Under personal attention of Mr. Marcel, assisted by staff of trained 3 operators. Hair $20 1504 Conn. Ave. ¢f Paris ana Nice. Prone §==Potomac 3690 At Dupont Circle Monday: ra Exceptional Showing of o4 SMART DRESSES . Including Afternoon and Dinner Gowns 350 RRESISTIBLE! Madame will surely ex- J claim upon seeing this alluring display of modish dresses for every occasion. And at the moderate cost, who could resist purchasing one of these charming creations ? TWELVE THIRTEEN Formerly Priced 65.00 to 87.50 F Fresh Selection ot Much Wanted Silver Foxes @ Another collection of su- perb SILVER FOXES— Summer's smartest neck furs —now await your inspection. Remodeling and Repairing {| Now is the time to have Fur Remodeling and Repairing attended to—our Summer Rates insure you definite . savings. Saks Fur Co. = IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS * 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 os er erat erenenanenenete aN x x x x x : x © 0 . * yn \ a «| eI qauth:.\@ 3 - Gg Gf EF iS i BS I DLA Mh Pak Bo Bak’ DP = « Roast Turkey Roast Long Island Duck Fried Spring Chicken Choice of Roast Meats 12:30 tt 7PM. If fii * ae ee we ae oe ee ee ee - ee ee ee ad - “-* - ae this shop is known. ance sales. ASTER 1219 ConNNECTicut Ave” Travel and Sports Fashions For the outdoor occasions of the Early Summer, on the links, at the Club, for travel purposes and other sporting events. Pasternak presents the essentials of the versatile sports wardrobe with a correct- ness, quality and moderateness for which Coats, Dresses, Hats at greatly reduced prices in our June clear- ors Tt eer sail vt wii fargaly in | lfainbow Hue a ; i ign li "iat atetee : RST LLL LULL TTP Hii bi) see NN uN TH UT A Ayan : TH - inbow atch rocks ¢ «fe ° ° pay our - - ii © : by 4 : : Bes + re Litt hae ; i eG) ' w : : JY oee se ? ‘ f . A , 4 : : ; : * vy Stel - . ie a Ct oat! ae 1 a Ss. 7 “i “ft. Es aA fi mes iar i Phas We ny r- Sic OF Femnmsr err aaa MR aan Frocks | ‘TWustrated’ is. a. ‘beautiful two= piece flat crepe dress with diag | _, onal striped blouse of contrast-° ing colors. honeydew. $29.50 The S.A 0p Woman's Plain color skirt... New. collarless neck of plain” material. In green, maize and ~’ of t hie: Raleigh Haberdasher. 1310_ F F Street SN > ae “y 4 vOne >. —™ : “4 | ™ ~~ : i “by ti cae ner $4: sae ‘ be Aw say . ror ne ee, “ae ~ 4 rat : 9 "£4 'S RY NYY ANYYZAN Smarter Than Ever Before -.- Queen Quality IV hite Footwear The- Whitest White Shoes in the W orld: $9.50 “Taluma’ The trim, Cuban heels. afternoon wear. . .. Ruby. Tre All -White Kid and-, Patents A street and. dress shoe . that is becoming most popular * Leather. this season. The wear. All sizes AAAA to C.. Many other models for your selection, $6 to $12.50. Queentex Hosiery Silk and Chiffon $ i 2 Pairs All Shades R / 65 For $3.00 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. g Pump White kid with patent leather. : A very at- tractive model for morning and. “Exeter” Oxford: All White Calf, and White | Calf trimmed with black. A smart model for street. and spent . When Wedding Bells Ring HE shome or the church will be properly dressed for that memorable occasion with-a background _ ‘of Gude’s flowers. For ‘the bride’s bouquet or decorative purposes here are the choicest flowers one could desire. GUBE = Taree Stores jor pte Convenience 4212" F St. N.W. —-1102 Conn. Ave. _ vad 4278 _ 3103. 14th St. N.W. Main os. : Col. 3103. ay 4 Mennere of Florists’ Telearaph Dziivery Association © WANA? ER VANV ERS wt t. ~ +, eS, La , ea val ) PAY Ls $24 NYS vm oe 2 ay Aa BS ; = ot YA Pw = = . YZzy ; << aS \ n SY, PBS a ~ NAY, i 4 - ‘ .

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, lerv sas arava ike. ss oa po: aa me ae 4 oe gees: 7 et “at ia ST athe WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JUNE 5. aa VOL. 1. NO. 36. a THE WASHINGTON REALTOR Published Every Sunday by the Washington Real Estate Board James P. Schick, Executive Secretary Editor REALTOR ™! A realtor is a real estate broker who is a member of a local board having membership in the National Association. of Real Estate Boards, an organization incorporated for the advance- ‘ment of the interest of real estate brokers and the protection of the public from the unrrincipled agents or brokers. | THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD Joho &. Maury, President. W.C. Miller, First V. President. Ben. T. Webster, Second V. President. James P. Schick, Executive Secrétary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Clarence F. Donohoe, W. C. Miller, John F. Maury, Ben. T. Webster, Claud Livingston, Jesse H. Hedges and M. P. Canby. APPRAISAL COMMITTEB. H. Clifford Bangs, George Calvert Bowie, Arthur. Carr, Clarence Dodge, William A. Hill, William J, Flather, jr., J. Dallas Grady, L. C. Leigh and Wm, M. Throckmorton, ACTIVD MEMBERS. American Security & Trust Co. Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. Bangs, H. Cliffora. Barry, David &. Bauman & Heinzman. Beckham, Maurice A, Berry, J. McKenney. Biundon Co., Francis A. Boss & Phelps. Bradley, Beall & Howard, Breuninger & Sons, L. E. Brickley, John A. Briggs, Kdson W., Co. Brodie & Colbert, Ine. Brown, Walter A. Burton & Condit. Cafritz Co., Inc., Morris. Carr, Artbur. Carr, Edward R Carter, H. H, Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Davidson & Davidson. Davis Co., Floyd E. Donohoe, John #., & Sons. Donnelly & Plant. Douglass & Phillips, Inc. Dunigan, Inc., D. J. Edwards, Burr N. Edmonston, R. Owen, jr. Ellis, William R. Fisher & Co., Inc., Fowler, J. Edward. Gaddis, Leroy, jr. Gantt & Kenyon. Gardiner & Dent, Gasch, Herman £E, Gibbons, Frank A. Gill & Son, Herbert A. Gladman, Harry E. Glover & Flather. Cre, Albert J. G:.ady, J. Vallas. G;rham & Co., F. W. Graham & Ogden. Gravatte, L. T. Groomes, L. W. Hagner Co., Randall H. Hartung & Co., William ~K. Heater, Robert E. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Herbert & Sons, Joseph A. Higbie & Richardson. Hill, William Corcoran. Hoge. Wm. S., Jr. Hopkins-Armstroug, Inc. Houghton & Co., A. C Howenstein Bros. Jones & Co., Edward H. ' Jarrell Co., Thos. E. Judd, Theodore M. Kay-Schnider-Kay, Kellams, Harry W. King, A Kite, Harry A. Kolb, J. Leo. Lampton Co. Latimer Co., Lee D. Lewis, H. Latane. Linkins, George W. McKeever & Goss. “McKibbin, Marshall. McLachlen Banking Corp. MeLean Co. McNey Realty Co. Maddux. Marshall. Ine Luc. Thomas J. inc. inc. Moss & Mal- Maury, John F. Merchants Bank & Trust Uo. Metzler, Cuvier A. Middaugh & Shannon, Miller, W. C. @& A. N. Moore & Hill, Linc. Morsell, H, Tudor. Munsey Trust Co. National Metropolitan Bank. Nesbit, Fred T. Norment, Smith & Fuller Vo. North Washington Realty Co. Normoyle, William P. O’Connor, Frank J. O'Neill, Frank A. Parker, C. H. Co. Pennebaker, James -Y. Petty & Petty, Petty, Thomas B. Phillips, William S. & Co. Quick Realty Co., Ine. Quinn Co., Inc., John. Rawlings, Jesse W. Ritchie, William H. Russell Co., Percy H. Rust Co., H. L. Sager, Charles D.. Sansbury- Co., N. L,. Saul Co., B. F. Sautiders Co., Inc., Wm. H. Schwab, Valk & Canby. Scrivener & Bro., John. Seay, Harry A. Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. Shapiro Co., The Joseph. Shea, James F. Shoemaker, Louis P. Shreve, Charles 8. Simmons, Cyrus. Simpson & Co., C. W. Smal) & Co., C. H. Stone & Fairfax. Story & Co. Sullivan Bros. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. Takoma Park Realty Co. Terrell & Little, Ine. Thomas Co., J. Benson. Thompson & Co., Inc., John W. Thornton, H. L. Turner, Lioyd R. Union Realty Corp. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Walker & Co., Inc., Allan E. Walker, J. Curtis. Walker, William H. Walshe, Ine., P. J. Wardman Construction Co., Inc. Warren, Monroe & Robert Bates. Washington Loan & Trust Co. Weaver Bros. Weedon & Co., J. C. Weeks, Ernest P. Welch, Harry S. Weller, Joseph I. West Company, W. H. Westcott & Co., Horace H. Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. Wire Co., Preston EB. Woodward, James Morris. Worthington & Son, George Y. Zantzinger, O. B. Zirkle, Joseph .C. inc. FRG CRUSHED IN TEST BY 51-POUND PRESSURE Construction Accuracy Aim of Bureau of Standards Demonstration. It takes a pressure of 51 pounds ex- stly to crush an egg shell, according tests they made the other day in ‘the United States Bureau of Standards. #-the intriguing angle of the story that while the shell-collapsed at the } Bi-pound point the inner membrane of the egg remained unfractured, so slicately was. the experiment con- ‘ducted. The Bureau of Standards is not con- ee ning itself with ultra-scientific re- ‘Anements in the manufacture of ome- Mets. It was demonstrating before the ecent Pan American Industrial Con- erence a machine which measured 200 ‘tens as the exact load required to de- Molish a,square-foot piece of timber. And the whole incident is only an illus- bration of the degree of accuracy with which construction standards, at some ‘distant time, will_ come to be Raged. |The newspapers which carried the igg shell story carried in the same week ae announcement that Pennsylvania. ah passed a State-wide enabling act wuthorizirig every city, borough and. r a by. township in ne State to reg- ate by ordinance the construction, litation,.. occupation, ventliation, , toilet facilities and drain- used for human’ rik ‘ing ‘pr 4 ‘ bd - Pa ' i ° Gs . 75a _= Pr > : : : +3 4 os A Pe oe . . - >a > =~ y »- : 4 ee, . o - . 4 = - ‘ , aS « ae So fe ied : : A é. - - ~ _— , - - om > | - g , _ 4 t — ~~ ‘ e . 7 PY j * % = - . * > 5 * $28 r " SCHEDULE -WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD. Tomorrow—Meeting of the Bowl- ing League, offices of the board, 12 o’clock. Mortgage and finance divi- sion, offices of the board, 2 p. m. Tuesday—Sales managers, lunch- eon, Red Room, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p. m. Wednesday — Arbitration commit- tee, offices of the board, 1:30 p. m. Thursday — Executive committee. offices of the board, 1:30 p. m. 3 Friday—Appraisal committee, et: fices of the board, 2 p. m SEATTLE CONVENTION ATTRACTS REALTORS ee 25 Washington Board Mem- | bers Make. Reserva- tions for Trip. A number of Washington realtors age already sent in their reservations to. attend the annual ee Py of Ber 8 National Associatioa aree in Seattle. ren ktey 10 to eat Thus far, according to James P. Schick, ex- ecutive. secretary of the 25 reservations have been wired to Beat- ‘tle: +The. Sars oh of. .the board are mak- reservations at once, together with sepeetys. ave oe Po of the fact that pproximately oF 2 a sons will attend. ‘One of the in pelaet an for AMERICAN REALTY BOARDS UNDERTAKE BUILDING SURVEYS Door-to-Door Cheek Believed Way to Insure Even Keel to Property Values. OWNERS CAN PREVENT OVERSUPPLY PERIOD ‘Many Cities Complete Task of Finding Vacancy Factor in Local Housing. Actual count, door to door, of all dwelling house vacancies, apartment vacancies or vacant business or indus- trial space has come to be one of the principal instruments by which the modern American city may,insure it- self an even keel in respect *to its real estate value, according to reports of such counts which have been made to the National Association of Real Estate Boards from member boards who are undertaking systematic local surveys. Surveys showing the exact situation of the city in regard to existing under- building or overbuilding in specific types of structures give investors, prop- erty Owners and managers accurate in- formation upon which to conduct their business, and. tend to prevent periods either of undersupply or of overproduc- tion of buildings, according to the re- port of real estate boards who are fol- lowing the plan of periodic check-ups of their local space situation. Surveys of the vacany factor in local housing have been made during the past two years by the real estate boards of Detroit, Mich.; Utica, N. Y.; Long ‘Island, N. Y.; Springfield, Mass.; Worcester, Mass.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Peoria, Ill.; Madison, Wis.; Moines, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Asheville, N. C.; Louisville, Ky.; Hutch- inson, Kans.; Omaha, Nebr.; Lincoln, Nebr.; -Fremont, Nebr.; - Atlanta, Ga.; Denver, Colo.; Casper, Wyo., and Wich- ita Falls, Tex. Rent Survey Planned The Evanston, Ill., Real Estate Board has decided upon a complete survey of-+ renting conditions prevalent in the city, to follow the close of the May renting season. The Lafayette, Ind., Real Estate Board, in cooperation with the newly organized Chamber of Com- merce of the city, will conduct .a sur- vey of the city to list all available: in- dustrial sites, and to obtain accurate information on the city’s housing sit- uation. The Real Estate Board of Springfield, Mass., in a recent vacancy survey, after deducting from the total number of vacant houses * small number pro- ‘|}nounced not fit to live in, discovered the vacancy factor in the city to be 4%, per cent. Including the untenable houses the vacancy was found to amount to no more than 5% per cent ina city in which 41,000 dwelling houses were listed. The city was divided into 32 sections for the pur- pose of this survey. The count was made by eight teams of four men each, who covered the entire city in five days. A street by street survey of vacancy for the city of Worcester, Mass., has just been completed by the Worcester Real Estafe Board, The survey is an extension of a similar. survey carried out by the board a year and a half ago. The two-family house was found by. this survey t» be the only type of construction which was indicated as approaching a condition of overblild- ing. The survey, therefore, advises con- tractors and prospective builders some- what to.restrict building of this type during the coming year. The Worcester board survey covered houses, apartménts, tenements and stores. It divided the city into zones for the purpose of studying the _ va- cancy conditions. The percentage of vacancy found was 31, per cent. The survey was made in order to get ac- curate information on the city build- ing situation for real estate and mort- gage purposes. Advise Building Halt A -voiuntary cessation of building for a period of six months in the construc- tion of small houses, duplexes and apartments is advised by the Wichita Falls, Tex., Real Estate Board, as the result of a survey of building situation in Wichita Falls, which the board has just completed. The survey finds that the city is not overbuilt or inflated. It points out certain specific building needs, however, and advises that the absorption point has been reached ‘in the three types of residential buildings covered by its recommendation. The board makes it clear that it 1s not dis- couraging home building, but only. speculative building in the definite types mentioned. é The report calls on loan companies and banking organizations as a matter of civic patriotism to discourage s ulative building in any direction where a surplus exists ty restricting loans in that section until the situation -shall ‘be. corrected. The report holds that restriction will result in_a larger profit, in the long run to the firms and to the communities. A survey of the vacancy situation in Omaha is made periodically’ by. the Omaha Real Estate Board: The latest survey shows listed aproximately 1,000 houses with ‘for rent” signs out of the total of 50,000 houses in the_city and its environments. Fifty-eight of these were considered untenantable. Sixty persons were employed by the board in making the survey. Two Per Cent Vacancy Found. The Lincoln, Nebr., Real Estate Board in: a@ survey cov. practically every district of the city found a total. resi- dential vacany of 2 per sent, It is ex- j “Fremont, Nebr., _ - survey 8 dai record or 1026 and a | See Meares cree ee KNOW YOUR WASHINGTON | A series of articles by officials, business men and civic lead- ers on subjects of interest regarding the National Capital. Washington’s Churches. By REV. W. L. DARBY. Executive Secretary, Washington Fed- eration of Churches. Washington is a religious city. No one can come to the Nation’s Capital and go into its homes, or on its streets without being impressed with that fact. Churches were established here in the early years of the city’s history. Some of them have continued their existence from this time until now, and are rich in memories of a great past. If one cauld attend the services of all our lo- cal churches on any bright Sunday morning he would be thoroughly im- pressed with the picture. The services are usually very well attended and both the sermons and the music are of a high order of excellence. While it is useless to attempt to compare ours with any other city, those who have traveled widely do not hesitate to give Wash- ington a position above the average with respect to these matters. This is as it should be. We who live in the city ought to be proud of its religious life, while at the same time striving to make it better and more influential year by year. _ It is, perhaps, more difficult in Wash - ington to secure accurate statistical in- formation which is of real value than in any other city. The reason ‘is the fact that the employes of the Government and their families constitute so large a part of our population and yet a con- siderable number of these persons do not become members of any local con- gregation. Often they expect to return to their homes after a few years and consequently do not identify them- selves with any religious body while here. Others who leave the city do no‘ take their membership at once and consequently there are alwrys a con- siderable number of nonresidents on the rolls of most of our congregations. For these reasons the figures given must be understood as approximate only, even though they are the best that can be obtained oe the cir- cumstances, The church membership is predomi- nantly Protestant. The Roman Cath- Des | olics are approximately 50,000, the local membership in local parishes being about 35,000. The latter figures include about 3,000 negroes. On the same basis, including both races, the enroll- ment in the Protestant churches is about as follows: Baptist, 45,000, of whom 30,000 are colored; Methodist (all branches), 30,000, of whom 11,000 are colored; Episcopalian, 17,000, of whom 2,000 are colored; Presbyterian (all branches), 13,000, of whom 1,000 are colored; Disciples, 5,000; Congregational, 4,500, of whom 1,500 are colored; Luth- eran, 4,000, of whom only 100 are col- ored. The Reform and the Seventh Day Adventists are about 1,000 each. Other denominations, such as the Unitarian, Universalist, &c., having one congrega- tion, ordinarily have somewhat less than 1,000. The Hebrew churches com- prise about 4,000 in their synagogues. Stating the facts from another angle, we can say that the total white mem- eae 3 in Protestant churches is close to 77,000, while the negro Protestants number about 43,000. This gives a total Protestant membership of approxi- mately 120,000... It is probably safe to say that one would need to add 30 or 40 per cent to these figures in order to include all persons living in Washing- ton who are members of Protestant churches somewhere. that there are probably about 160,000 Protestant church members in the city having definite church connections. These figures show that we shall not be far from the facts if we say that there are almost 220,000 persons in the District. of Columbia who claim allegi- ance to some Christian Church by actual membership in some locality, here or elsewhere. There are 170 white Protestant or- ganizations having pastors, with prob- ably a dozen other groups without pastors; this includes the four Chris- tian Science churches, which do not report their membership and conse- quently are not included in these cAl- culations. The number of Sunday schools is about 165 and the total mem- bership is somewhat more than 60,000. The denominations having the largest number of congregations in the city, counting chapels separately, are as fol- That is to say,. lows: Methodist (all wig rg 38; Episcopalian, 35; Baptist, 24 by- terian, 23; Lutheran, 16. Others have less than tén each. The colored Bap- tists have about twice as many churches as their white brethren and also are about double them in num- ber. There are nineteen Methodist churches for colored people. Other groups have less than ten. There are 30 Roman Catholic churches for white people, 6 for colored. Also two Greek Catholic congregations with several hundred members, ~The total value of church property of every kind in the District of Colum- bia is not far from $50,000,000. While exact figures are not obtainable, the property in Protestant hands is prob- ably worth aout $30,000,000; that owned by the Roman Catholic Church about $20,000,000. This includes schools, colleges, philanthropic institutions, as church buildings and parishes. approximate value of Protestant Church buildings and parishes is in the neigh- borhood of $25,000,000, including the Episcopal Cathedral. The total value of Roman Catholic property used for chureh purposes is about $5,000,000. Most of the difference in each case represents the value of educational institutions. Within recent years a number of the denominations have undertaken to erect fine edifices in the Nation’s Cap- ital. The most outstanding of these is, of course, the Episcopal Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, now under con- struction on Mount St. Alban. It has cost about $6,000,000 thus far and per- haps will reach $20,000,000 before the structure is completed. The National Baptist Memorial has cost over half a million. All Souls’ Unitarian, only a block distant, about $750,000.. Mount Vernon Place Metho- dist Episcopal Chureh South represents another half million. The Congrega- tional, Disciples, Ohio Synod Lutheran, Presbyterian and Universalist churches are all contemplating similer struc- tures, and some of ‘these are likely to be erected within the next ten years. One of the most beautiful church edi- fices built recently is that of the Ham- line Methodist Episcopal Church, which is an‘attractive stone structure of stately proportions. It has already cost about $250,000, and a second unit will be added later at an expense of $150, - 000 or more. When all of these facts and Agures are taken into. consideration, there is abundant reason to be proud of the religious phase of Washington’s life and history. Many fine new buildings are being constructed in the newer developments and numerous others are in contemplation. One can not close this article with- out speaking of the fine quality of Washington’s ministry. There are a number of exceedingly able men tn. the pulpits of our city. This is true of all the groups—Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew. In addition, Bishop’ William F. McDowell, of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, and Bishop James E. Free- man, of the Episcopal Diocese, are among the best known clergymen in America. The larger denominations are very well organized, with efficient ex-- ecutives in addition to the pastors. About 7 years ago the Washing Fed- eration of Churches was organized. It has had steady growth until it now includes 92 churches in the District of Columbia, connected with 18 Protes- tant -denominations. About twenty more in the immediate suburbs are also members. Its varied activities have brought it into prominence and favor so that its influence is growing steadily. Through the. cooperative spirit which it exemplifies, many things are now possible by united endeavor which could never have been accomplished before. The federation has a construc- tive program comprehending many phases of work. Its president this year is the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. Many of the city’s religious leaders, both men and women, are identified with it in various wdys and oe outlook for the future is most hope- Mr. Robert J. Cottrell, of the. Board of Trade, will. write an article next week on “District Government.” was made to prevent any possibility of profiteering in rentals. The Peoria, Ill.; Realty Board, in a recent thorough canvas of the city, has found that there are not 1,500 empty. houses in the city of approxi- mately 100,000 population. The Asheville, N. C., Real Estate Board, in a survey recently made pub- lic, has found the number of vacant dwellings in the city to have decreased constantly for the past eight months. The survey found 508 vacant houses !n the city and immediate suburbs, 95 of which were then in ‘process. of con- struction, and virtually all of which were on the outskirts of the city. The number of vacant dwellings found is. estimated to be less than 3 per cent. The survey is the fourth to be made since August, 1926. The city has been mapped by streets‘ and districts for the periodic check, and every member firm of the real estate board assists in mak- ing the actual count of houses found to be vacant. The houses are recorded by street and number. ' {ndustrial Sites Listed. The Hutchinson, Kans., Real Estate Board. has made a survey: of existing vacancies in business locations, togeth- er with a survey of construction work under way, and a survey industrial sites in the city which are available for incoming industries. A copy of ae report on industrial sites available has been filed with the secretary of the ocal chamber of commerce. Subsequent li will be forwarded to! this or- ganization from time to time. The Cedar activities of the city in 1926 and their effect on realty values, and. | their conclusions upon th e ‘and Kansas City. | use of legal counsel when | the -preparation of documents so offering their services free to bring to- gether persons temporarily driven out of their homes by the flood and the housing space available in the city. The work of the real estate boards has been offered to supplement that of the Red Cross or State relief organizations for such families as are not able to make their own living arrangements during their enforced exile. North Carolina realtors and Virginia realtors will make a 30-day coast-to- coast tour in connection. with’ their attendance at the coming convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held at Seattle, Wash., August 10-13. The special train arranged for them is scheduled to leave Winston-Salem, N. C., August 3, and to pick up the Virginia delegation at Roanoke. The trip to Seattle will be made by way of Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Paul, Vancouver and Victoria: The return plan includes a trip» on the Columbia River and stops at Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo The | ‘party will re- turn. September 1. CONTINUED ON “PAGE 6. COLUMN é Lest We Forget = Note: As a gentle reminder, we will run @ paragraph or two of -the Code of Ethics each week. PART 9. en Relations to Customers . and the ' Public. Article 30. In closing © transac- fons, the Redltor should advise the he .in+. terest of any party to the all cases he should. exercise care in y Both 3 ay I m1 || faily inform: anak } ¢ ni ae ry oe ‘a PM j "2 d . » , ae A ts x 1 othe ¢ a . : sept ¥ as, Be tion appears to require it; ana in ||" Business home of McKeever & Goss, Inc., 1415 K street northwest. Do’s and Don’t’s for Home-Seekers By JOSEPH K,. BRITTAIN, Treasurer, National Association of Real Estate Boards. You can tell whether or not: the architectural service you intend to | buy for your home-making project is of high quality, by analyzing the plan, by studying the elevation from the point of view of beauty and by investigating the construction of other homes built by the same architect. You can tell whether or not the materials you intend to build into your home -will last permanently, by investigating test reports and by in- specting other houses in which they have been used. You can tell whether or not the contractor whom you propose to en- gage will build honestly or will “‘skin the job” for extra profit or to make good a bid that was too low worked for in the past. . by inquiring about his credit at the banks and the building materials houses and by consulting owners whom he has | But it isn’t so easy to tell whether or not the land you propose to buy will prove permanently satisfactory. Realestate practice is complex. Many intangible things go to make up the value of a piece of ground. The following do’s and don’t’s will sy you judge whether or not you are buying wisely. DO —consult a dependable real estate ex- pert; that is, patronize a realtor of high standing. —engage a second disinterested realtor or a professional appraiser and pay him the small fee he will ask for analyzing the value of the property before you buy it —plan your real estate investment, not as a speculation, but as the pur- chase of a home. You would accept many. things in buying just: to make}: money, which you wouldn't consider if you were buying for permanence. —buy water and gas mains, graded and paved streets. sewers, walks and curbs already installed, or else plan to add taxes for these improvements to the net price of your lot. You shouldn't pay more than 30 per cent of your total investment for a lot with all these fea- tures installed, and 20 per cent would be a much” uldn’t pay more than 5 or 10 per cent for land without these improvements. ——be sure a bank or building and loan association will lend “you at least 50 or 60 per cent of the price of your lot; otherwise you may question whether or not -you.are paying too much. —measure the. distance to work, church, ‘schools and shopping centers. not,in miles, but in time it takes to get. there. or four blocks from. transportation lines. —have your appraiser report. on chances of public utilities; parks or boulevards being brought nearer your property in future, and then be sure that such developments will help and | not damage your pro perty. — balance your investment seasonably, put about one-fourth or one-fifth of us against neighbors. whom you ‘don’t like, if the restrictions. are enforced and are not just pear sgyt _—stu thes ‘restrictions * pas the The ideal location is three/ DON’T —take the seiler’s word as to property lines; see that the boundaries are ac- curately established. —take it for granted that you are getting a clear title. You may require the seller to establish his title before you buy; if not, it is worth the expense to have a lawyer or a title guarantee company search the title for you. ‘—buy one of the old-style 25, 28 or 30 foot lots. Get at least 40 to 60 feet of frontage. The wider the property, the greater are the chances of /price in- crease. — —risk your funds in undeveloped property if you can possibly afford land fully improved or under development. The latter is safer, though more ex- pensive. —accept easements on your property without fully understanding them. In- vestigate thoroughly to find out whether anyone -has any right to lay pipes or erect poles or make a thorough- fare on your lot. —locate much more or less than a half a mile from parks, playgrounds and schools. —locate on a through street unless you are prepared for the traffic danger to your children and the discomfort of traffic noises. —chocse an odd-shaped lot; it may prove hard to sell. : “—select’a lot full of humps and hol- lows. unless you are prepared ‘to pay the cost of filling it, which may be as great as the cost of excavating. 3 —buy land so low that you always will have a: drainage problem nor s0 high that the water-mains will be above the freezing line. —buy solid rock. which may be. ex- ive to excavate; or quicksand or other faulty. soil that may cause dam- age to your house. But remember thas sunder-surface sand and gravel, if. of proper quality, may ‘be. used for. the ro} Mortar, plaster or stucco. -—choose’ filled-in, or “made,” unless you ‘have to, for it always carries $ a es drainage or excessive Ge | set ve ll cornet ae neaie netaed hare wuibitarian a a trees are. HOMES’ EXHBITION IDUSES TEREST. OF BUSINESS NEN. Local Merchants Express De- sire to Be Included in This Year’s Show. LECTURES TO FEATURE AUDITORIUM AFFAIR Experts in Economics Will Be - Secured to Give Devel- opment Talks. Announcement last week of the intention of the Washington Real Estate Board. to again hold its- Better Homes Exposition at the Washington Auditorium in October, has aroused considerable interest among last year’s exhibitors and many other local merchants. Already there have been expressions from local merchants, builders, real estate men and material men, which indicates that they desire to be included in the exposition this year: A considerable amount of praise and a large number of letters were received by the Washington Real Estate Board at the conclusion of its show last fall and practically every one of the exhibitors at that time expressed the hope that the affair would be conducted again this year. Plan to Increase Size. Arrangements are being made to in- crease the size of the show so that it will completely fill all the floors of the auditorium and practically all the lobbies. Arrangements are being made . to provide greater entertainment for the public which broke all exposition records in the City of Washington last ear. r Besides the lectures there will be a number of other innovations and- matters of great interest for the home owner and house wife, so that those ‘who already have homes will find many points of interest and of educational value. The show will be conducted along the same dignified lines as last year, excluding all cheap booth salesmen and hot dog stands. The executive committee of the board is now in the. process of choosing the committee which will be charged with conduct- © ing the show together with John H. Snyder, jr. Experts Will Be Secured. A number of prominent experts in the building, economic, domestic sci- ence and real estate development lines will be secured to give discussions. It is expected that this year’s show will so be arranged that the visitor may start at the beginning of the house and walk around the entire exhibit see- | ing all the phases of real estate in its various stages, arriving finally at the completed structure. House building, domestic science, housekeeping and its latest equipment and modern devices, and the maintenance of a. home, will be exhibited to the visitors. Entertainment features will be sched- uled and everything will be so arranged | Schick, | Washington Real Estate Board. “and as to make the affair as interesting as possible, according to James P. executive. secretary of the Webster Recognizes The Word “Realtor” By HARRY T. CLOUGH. Executive Secretary Detroit Real Estate Board. ) The English language—ever chang- ing in the. flux and flow of its terms and definitions—has ‘adopted a new word. The word is ‘‘Realtor,”. which appears among the addenda in the latest edi- tion of Webster’s International Dic- tionary. The English language often has taken its new terms bodily from other . languages, past and present, from slang phrases which acquire a definite mean- ing or peculair significance and from new words coined to describe a new fact or condition. “Realtor” is in the latter class. It was coined in 1916 by Charles N. Chad- bourn, of the Minneapolis Real Estate Board, and was formally adopted the same year-by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. According to Webster a realtor is “a real estate broker who is a member of . a local board having membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, an organization, incorporated in: 1908, for the advancement of the in-~ terests of real estate brokers and the protection of the public from unprin- | cipled agents or brokers.” The term reaitor appears on the reg- istered trade-mark of the association and as such is exclusively the property of the\association members, a fact that” has been upheld every time in. court” ‘ litigation. as BU In accepting the title, a. realtor . pledges himself to observe the associa« . tion’s. code of. ethics which insists ale ways upon fair dealings. The real estate man who bears the title of realtor thus enjoys the same rel- attorney or physician. And the right to use the title is as zealously guarded by ~ the association as are the tie ued by members of other paneanie Detroit: Free Press. Flood Section: Rosie v z | ‘Boards Aid Refugees ree nouses for those. who: ¢ special rates for. those | end she: realtor’s service to real irate. ipp’ cities - for ‘the: ng over of eme! ative. professional standing as.does’an . a + <a 4p Ng

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th Sate ‘ rir y IN CHEVERLY LOTS - Building Activity Also Feels ‘Effect of Interest Roused by 2 Developing Projects. Sueure WITHIN EASY “© ACCESS TO THE CAPITAL a Boulevards Paved in Concrete and Have White- Way Lights. - _ to H. O. Palmer; 5745 Ninth | street northwest, sold for the builders, Dougiass & Phillips, Inc., to 5. | Tucker; 734 Marietta place nortiwest, sold for Floyd E. Davis Co. to Lloyd E. and Rosie L. Mills; 5739 Ninth street northwest was sold for the builders, Douglass & Phillips, Inc., to Robert 8S. Atkins; 1210 Crittenden street, a de- tached home in Saul’s addition, was sold for Harry B. Pitts to Agnes M. Enright, Eaton & Co. representing the purchaser; 1236 C street northeast to M. P. English; 5318 Ninth street northwest was sold to Seth W. How- land; the Llewelyn Apartments, 2224 F street northwest was sold for Benjamin Greenberg to David Baer, who took in part payment a ,four-story business building at 6511 | E street northwest; 145 V street north- east was sold to Mary A. and Mae E. Curtin for H. O. Palmer; Robert Pater- son and Janice Paterson purchased an eight-room and two-bath home of English design, built by Douglass & Phillips, Inc., on Hesketh street, ad- joining the grounds of the Chevy Chase Country Club. & MODERNIST FURNITURE x ie ead, ry “ie Spd eo 14h) TOTAL $4106 Improvements Planned for Year in Magic City Zone Exceed $26,000,000. ~ 27-STORY MUNICIPAL STRUCTURE BEING BUILT Million-Dollar- Pleasure Pier to Be Completed Before Winter Season Starts. Miam), Fla., June 4.—With building permits aggregating $3,419,600, the greatest April construction record in its history, exceeding in value the com- bined building permits for Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Pensacola, Day- tona Beach, Sanford and other leading Florida cities; a $5,000,000 municipal improvement program now under way; the entertainment in June of 15,000 at the Lions international convention; construction of a $1,250,000 sanitarium, a golf tournament with 111 entries. tennis tournaments and other recrea- tional features, Miami continues to live up to its reputation of being the Magic City. Figures compiled by builders, archi- tects, the city building inspector and others indicate that improvements al- ready mapped out for the year will ex- ceed $26,000,000 in the Miami zone. Erect Municipal Bullding. Among the largest projects now un-| der construction is the combined Dade Gounty and Miami municipal building. a 27-story structure to cost $3,500,00v. Steel is rising on a new Baptist Church to cost $500,000, Israel Temple has start- ed foundations for a $250,000 synagogue. Work has been resumed on the Miami Coliseum at Coral Gables, with a seat- ing capacity of 8,000. The Miami Sani- tarlum and Hotel Corporation is com- pleting a combined hotel and sahi- tarlum to comprise 350 rooms in a nine-story structure occupying two blocks of land and to cost $1,250,000 for the building alone. The $1,000,000 Douglas entrance to Coral Gables, a unique combination of stone gateway and apartment structure, has been formally opened. The $1,000,000 pleasure pier at Miami Beach is to be completed, probably be- fore the opéning of the winter season. An improved Deauville Casino at Miami Beach will be opened next winter. Plan to Widen Channel. The deepening and widening of the Government channel across Biscayne Bay to a depth of 25 feet and a width of 200 feet is 80 per cent completed and the turning basin is also being widened and deepened. The Florida Power & Light Co. has announced a program for the Miami district requiring an expenditure of $1,204,000. The Southern Bell Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. plans to spend $750,000 in improvements in the greater Miami area. Consideration is being given to plans for building a convention hall in Bay- front Park to cost approximately $1,- 000,000. Plans are under way for establishing daily air service between Miami and Havana, Cuba, with planes capable of carrying sixteen passengers. The planes have already been purchased and have been crated ready to ship to Miami. A definite movement is on foot to es- tablish a Pan-American Chamber of Commerce here, also a Pan-American air port. Night clubs are in full blast, all casinos are staying open this summer and many of the leading hotels of Miami, Miami Beach and Cordl Gables are open for the first time in summer. BUILDING OPERATIONS DECREASE IN CAPITAL Drop of $900,000 Is Noted by John: W. Oehmann in Report. for the month of May, the total being $3,522,725, as compared to the month of April when the figures were $4,435,- 670, according to the monthly report issued yesterday by John W. Oehmann, inspector of buildings. New buildings erected stone, 17 concrete, 4 tile and 33 frame dwellings for a ‘total of 187, at an esti-' mated cost of $3,251,610. This amount was distributed over the various sec- tions of the city as follows: Northeast, $514,150; for the four sections of the city were: Northeast, $36,760; Southeast, $22,660; Northwest, $201,945, and Southwest, $9,750, making an aggregate of $271,- 115. To make way for new construc- tion, 52 dwellings were razed, of which 22 were brick and 30 frame. For the month a total of 559 building permits were issued, last month | were classified as follows: 122 brick, 11 Southeast, $105,600; North-| west, $2,627,060, and Southwest, $4,800. | Ushtfully at home. Repairs and other work authorized | : a" ‘3 : fs . wh K ‘1 ‘ scale syantere LY, JUN ae ae eae, ENGLISH DESIGN TRANSPORT cw &, es te MS a an | bg ie a Se wins: Beceie, Bags hig) Beatle Pine wa” ere ‘ED TO "AMERICAN SCENE * WER a * The exterior of the residence shown above gains interest and distinction through the variety of wall textures obtained by the use of stone, brick, stucco and half-timber. The main body of the house is stuccdéded; bricks and stone accent corners and give weight to the lower part of the facade. Half- timber is used on one section of the second story. Designed to resemble the cottages of England, the exterior shows the result of careful study and plan- ning. The plan of the house also reflects good architecture. One enters through @ small vestibule into an attractive stair hall. At the left is a large, well- lighted living room, beyond which is a living porch. This in turn opens on a brick terrace,. To the right of the stair hall is the dining room, connected with the kitchen by a butler’s pantry. Three bedrooms, two baths—one a master’s bath, connected to the largest bedroom—and several deep. closets make up the second floor. Second Fleet tect of this residence. This house exemplifies what Ameri- can architects are accomplishing in building homes which reflect in their design all that is best of Euopean domestic architecture in combination with means for providing convenience and comfort to conform with Ameri- can ideals. George Fulton, jr., was the archi- (Copyright, 1927.) High School. Trains Youths for Quarries Bedford, Ind., June 4 (By A. P.).— The ring of chisel biting into stone may be heard in Bloomington High School’s manual training rooms, where stone cutting is a regular part of the cur- riculum. The course mirrors the principal in- dustry of the Bloomington-Bedford district, where approximately 60 per cent of all the building stone in the United States is produced. Some boys become skilled carvers in four years of high school training. [ 18TH CENTURY lee | " # tae There is an air of elegance and grace about furniture of the type sketched Building operations authorized in the. District decreased more than $900,000 | above which recommends it for ex- tensive use in present-day interiors. The table is a late Sheraton model-in mahogany and satinwood, and offers an interesting feature in the decorative pewter block set in its apron. Shera- ton pieces, of which the table here illustrated is an excellent reproduction, often carried similar insets of pewter and brass, while some have worn even tiles as apron decorations. The mirror in this instance is of Chippendale origin, framed in mahog- any, and is a suitable compliment to the table below. In an eighteenth century room or hallway such a group would find itself thoroughly and de- (Copyright, 1927.) _short, a legal holiday closing the build- | BUILDING PERMITS | Compared with the preceding week, building permits issued for the week ended yesterday were comparatively small, the largest project authorized being a row of fourteen kouses to be bullt by D. J. Dunigan at 605-31 Dela- field street northwest at an estimated cost of $70,000. Last week was a day ing inspector’s office last Monday. Following are building permits issued up to closing yesterday: Mary E. Stambaugh to erect one- story frame dwelling, 3223 D street southeast. Estimated cost, $3,000. Mary E. Stambaugh to erect two one-story frame dwellings, 3220-24 D street southeast. Estimated cost, $6,000. : F. W. MacKenzie to erect one-story brick and limestone store, 3317 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Estimated cost, $6,000. Avery & Burns to erect two two- story frame dwellings, 2616-20 Thirty- third street southeast. Estimated cost, $10,000 S. E. Sonnemann to erect two-story frame dwellings, 3705 Twenty-second street northeast. Estimated cost, $5,000. W. M. Ward to erect three two-story brick and tile dwellings, 1404-6-8 S street southeast. Estimated cost $15,000. T. A. Jameson to erect three one- story brick stores, 427-31 Fifteenth street northeast. Estimated cost $18,- 000. John W. Thompson to erect two- story rubble stone dwelling, 2601 Thir- ty-first street northeast. Estimated cost $43,000. Garage to Cost $30,000. Poretsky, Silver & Rosen @o erect two-story brick public garage, 24-26 H street northeast. EstiMated. cost $30,- 000. Morris Singer to erect one-story brick garage and stores, 1800 Nichols avenue and 1203-07 S street southeast. Esti- mated. cost $20,000. Maria Astore to erect two-story store and dwelling, 241 Four-and-one-half street southwest. Estimated cost $7,000. D. J. Dunigan to erect fourteen’ two- story brick dwellings, 605-31 Delafield street northwest. Estimated cost $70,- 000. J. C. Scruggs to erect two-story frame dwelling, 524 Forty-fourth street north- east. Estimated cost $4,000. ' Joseph Millinson to erect one-story brick gas station, 1836 E street north- west. Estimated cost $4,500. G. W. Chase to erect one-story brick and frame dwelling, 6729 Piney Branch road northwest. Estimated cost $6,000. National Press Building Corporation | — Wesley The Garden Spot of Washington Heights to install electric elevating orchestra platform and organ console. Estimated cost $8,000. S. J. White to erect two-story frame dwelling, 6500 Sixth street northwest. Estimated cost $6,500. F. D. Klimkiewcy to erect three brick aGwellings, 1162-66 Morse street north- east. Estimated cost $15,000. J. F. Cullotty to erect one-story brick dwelling, 4100 Grant street north- east. Estimated cost $2,000. Real Estate Sales Managers to Meet There will be a meeting of the. sales managers division.of the Washington Real Estate Board in the red room of the Hamilton Hotel, Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock. The meeting will be under. the chairmanship of Charles H. Hillegeist The division has not met. for several weeks, and it is the intention of .the chairman to take up the question of interoffice relations, advertising and ethics, and continue the study that has been made of these problems. Since the creation of the division a little over a year ago a great deal of good has been done and a great many matters have been worked out between offices that have assisted materially in the enhancement of the rea) estate of the city. New Apartment House Begun by R. M. Fred Ground was broken yesterday for a new apartment house to be constructed at 1728 Seventeenth street northwest. by Rogers M. Fred. Estimated cost of the project when completed, will bs approximately $100,000. It is expected the building will be ready for occu- pancy about October 1. The building will be four stories high. of brick and concrete, with an exterior of light-faced brick -with stone trim- ming, and will contain sixteen apart- ments of three and four rooms and bath with dining alcove. The lobby will be handsomely finished in marble. Electrical refrigeration will be install- ed for every apartment, according to the plans fet wien ne ; , yy : 7, ea Ly £ 4 « é ' ye ¢ rad ! rf Me Th pe i ET i a . “a Ke y* "4 fo Ae eae WINNER OF CONTES TO NAME NEW AREA 1,000 Designations Offered for Subdivision of Ruby Lee Minar. VICTOR WILL RECEIVE $100 FOR SUGGESTION Large Force at Work Putting In Improvements at Falls Church. A committee of five judges will dé- cide the name contest conducted by Ruby Lee Minar for the new subdi- vision to be developed by her firm just beyond Falls Church, Va., on the Lee Highway. The members of the com- mittee are Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law and president of the Woman’s City Club; Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; Joshua Evans, jr., vice president of the District National. Bank; W. S. Hoge, jr., president of Boulevard Properties, Inc., aid Mrs. Minar. The name contest ended Friday night with nearly 1,000 suggestions compet- ing for the $100 prize which will be awarded the person submitting the name regarded by the committee as the most attractive and suitable. The committee’s decision will be announced within a few days, after it has had the opportunity to give proper considera- tion to the large number of names. The new subdivision is the first to be developed and sold by Mrs. Minar in Fairfax County, although she pur- chased 500 acres in the county last year for development in 1928. The date for the opening of the Falls Church subdivision has not been set, but prob- ably will take place in the next few weeks. A large force of men already is at work putting in the improve- ments. A steam shovel and a fleet of large trucks are engaged in leveling the embankment that faced upon the Lee Highway. Streets are being cut through and sidewalks laid. Work kas started upon the six-room office on the Lee Highway. This will be constructed of stucco over cinder block. A. F. Thelander, architect, has prepared plans for the remodeling of the two old residences on the property, work on which will start shortly. The subdivision is planned as a fit- ting addition to Falls Church, which is regarded as one of the prettiest of the Virginia suburban towns. Restric-e tions will be designed to insure an at- tractive type of kome, although not necessarily an expensive one. Mrs. Minar is arranging to assist in financ- ing home builders, as is done in Lee Heights, her other home-site develop- ment. A number of inquiries already have been made by prospective pur- chasers, but it is stated that no lots in the new subdivision will be sold or reserved until the opening date. Residents of Fairfax County have watched with interest the progress of improvement work in the new subdivi- sion, as it is regarded by many of them as the first significant step in the con- version of the county from a largely agricultural district to a suburban res- idential community. Vest-Pocket Railroad Runs Through Garden Fishville, N. Y., June 4 (By A. P.).— The Vest Pocket Railroad, a de luxe line which has no incomes at all, is in opera- tion for the summer. It runs a few hun- dred yards through the gardens of Cecil] Gage’s estate for transportation of his guests. It has locomotives, cars, signal towers, bridges ‘neverything except tickets. Family, in 90 Years, Has Only One Girl Bladen, Nebr., June 4 (By A. P.).— A daughter born to Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Cowley is the first girl born in the Cowley family in 90 years and the sec- ond in five generations. The family came to America from the Isle of Man. Paul Leon to Visit Museums in Capital Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—The French government has officially authorized Paul Leon, director of the Ministry of Fine Arts, to visit the principal Ameri- can museums of fine arts next winter as a guest of New York University. He will go to Chicago, Detroit, St. Y Artes chap ie 5s r| aut Liv alte Pp we 4 on Ch oelue san) Pxcw if ¢ it. « eee a ” P ghd. ds «Ww a of bla a" “ be cor i

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tee ae ee a RD Ce ered tae fic Ao rat, Bc a PE OEPPT ae i eR HEL ESITE Fl H i On OF SPANISH TPE ERECTED = WASHINGTON Wass ” f — = ran - i a = ais ime Try pee Se PEERS | Tt £ fer - i od. Ta iH ee eee +} ry 7 r thin! ataeete ; : : ti thi —E war Eveeyy 1077 ' Hing Hi iif 1 SS EET if ’ Mit TTT AM ety es A tr A or nN Aa HH} ali iti TITTINT ui} Lil . , sereansT as nannalianel MTT i! +} faa (Lut) rT oF] ’ HL au | i . iy | Ah Wit ’ ih HATA f } HT TLLLE tt} i ’ (i! 17 «- striking group of three dwe Sales for Spring Total I] \ G. ——— AT HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN NORTHWEST eiai.. AO : ep SECTION IN DEMAND Group of Spanish homes on Quesada street, designed by Louis Siitement and erected by Aurora =} 7 >> ee F ee : - The Gas Co. Becomes Your Furnace Man! A t h N. C f; 2, i) EGO PDLP FH 2, 4 Pr CG ae DUNIGAN WAS FIRST—FIRST to conceive the idea of building the beautiful community vio er eC 6 ir ‘ Me) L/L S a7 &464809 8 Ca of PETWORTH—AND NOW —WE ANNOUNCE THE MOST STARTLING INNO- VATION IN PETWORTH HISTORY TO DATE! THINK OF IT! Buying a home in Petworth minus the horror of tending the “old coal furnace”— : = Cin no more banking at night and hurrying home—no more pipes freezing— First Time Offered @' : : ( a : = = — ; A DISTINCTLY Dineen? setae. TO PROSPECTIVE Many Sold Before Completic: Big 6-Roo built-in brick gar ge 3 large covered por ones oy tiled bath with built-in tub and shou @ Ane cs te ; ‘ ; rg x \ 1 A So : | : “ea ” ’ h , ee + , NAG = he } Zea. ey & t. ’ Sy J ¢ | = = On the Highest Point in Petworth, Just Around the Corner From S$ eee amas oe ae a POO at Sar po 8 SAAD ” EE TS a TE =~ ae ae nal . tet - os ~~ Soa . : - Sa | bane 4, iit ET i eiiiy! Pas “e SL. ie : ie ssi 4 :- a ' ied dosnt a . ny ; z : te, Cid w e wm ijl hie d iv 1% \ 7 Fy S f ntl ‘<¥on ‘a Lz i - at . ny Aes 4 ‘ah aL: Ni Mee ace? Piz id od heat tes ia FEAT MOE ta ce rt eS NG , . es. oT ate ph i = To aes ; Ne y ; Me inet ay . ve . é 2 +") ee ; % 4 : A , . Pe ; . 4 : ‘ e : i ide , | | r : ane tgs yas th Dey Pe Ms Te gl AERA ue ( M ity a wt } er ahs ‘ ws Lat : ? ‘aaa fF ‘ 2 a ated a a ’ . 1 7 1 act : f phe - bis * LA] Pts Shee tle

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ce ‘i = ’ ¢ * - oe eel os Sioa? i Eo aetna aa —_— > ’ * ot wre fe ‘ a f¢ nd f a a ; + Y Cee gare ime! Bad Ss eee ee Pavers of ; » wa a | Fra exits le et Re a SES Se Bee Oe RA Yee IS ae sO ‘ REP ie irda Re ae ee NA Le RRR tai , “ ; Vir : > Rady “teh i * st a be Oi) Rite. eee ‘ - ‘ - a sare Say te Me Bt? Ses eH ie ae a, ahaa ee : 4 TRE PS sso ha ie: Tha My ee i al he PeaeRe ee a ia oar ante? . ADA Pe et a PE te } Sete Soar ryt ean re ee} i , ay! { V . #5 " ty s" 7” « >» pie ; % 1% n 7" (i m 5 “ Ps y " i areata “ie 1G 2 Ja thaw ae rn , € “ , ay , ew ; . : ro i oy wai . _ « ’ ¥ > . Ve... “¥ ae eee a 4 = 8 ay - ie - : a ey Ai it ie ae ee wd A fn miss. parla ae : ' = ‘ >} 5 ” : 3 be : y hee , cy . oh! >t d Pak) obec Ped te, sy ty 7aaew ’ whe) “ i ea os se ‘ 4 ‘ 8 . , . View ake %. . A Bios . ee! dE Der ee a er ert . M . MT ad ig ays P ¥ 4 “ 7 a 7 - - Fg 7 : : . a » ’ : ‘ A ey wt | re ‘ a pa ry % t2ag “ on “2 +e Yue ‘ ¢. re “ a i Rix - , en - “a, 5 . ‘ ¥ L Fie ry ee i” dates © ar ,) : ' 4 oe ' 4 m+ " . z i) ’ “2&4 . J . vv Sen ¥ -. r ‘ ¥ a > , ; ae : ae . ; FY v4 ry ee Te ° - 4 + ; : . ” , , ~ one —_ _ r Pk al TI ny +t , rT T " . - ee _ _ 7 - mn T ' , TT ’ , , Th iil i Hil ! i T hi | sstapiabteistie dataie denserooree ceo se RK KKK ERE : ETT TOT Tm ATT 7 : ; 7 " a Lit : i J UD J este ALB 4 Au A kk a. AAA 4 ikem AKAD . a a ee: - UUPED ERE) COUEEE SER URITUUENEEE PELE LT OUEE EE IRE —_——- ‘ : fe —— 3 — ; = ; ™ r = - ? * - =) Pi , } ‘ ‘ y sae ; ‘ ' : > a+ , — - - ° . — ——— —-——— : S 7 ss ea _ e - . : Spanish Bungalow = pany rap pent A Pleasure to See House of Durable Material, Will Have Maximum Fire Resistance. UMA UUHHATH TH Hii Min it? WTHLNIHUNN i Hi HUNTINGTON STREET Chevy Chase, D. Cc. Side View ee ee : ; a of SRA oP ? ARR ‘ Heavy Foliage Pre- vents Us Obtaining a Good Front View. « COSTS LITTLE MORE THAN CHEAPER TYPES . ; % — ss 8 en IO, BOI SE 5 ¢ : 7 , a 20 OKA AE oe OD ee OO er Ba HO wo OO oe we ° Rt OR 2S COI Building for Peace of Mind Worth Consideration of Every Home Owner. THE OWNER OF THIS LOVELY HOME, PROMINENT- LY KNOWN.IN WASHINGTON, IS LEAVING TO RE- SIDE IN ANOTHER CITY. HE HAS PRICED IT TO SELL. A WORD TO THE WISE—SEE IT TODAY. This is a decidedly different home is many respects. Built of hollow tile. The liv- ing room is amazingly large and attractive. A real stone fireplace, from floor to ceiling, built-in library cases and window seats add a great deal to the comfort and utility of this room. The entrance is center-hall type and is equally spacious and attractive, A dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchén complete an excellent living floor. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths with built-in tubs, one a communicating bath between two rooms, on second floor. Plenty of closet space. On the third floor there are two good bedrooms, a tiled bath with built-in tub, large cedar closet and storage room. @- er » ~ “he ‘- 7 7 ns , ~ ei, ? y - roe - 4 - 4 * gf “ , * 7 7 ° 7 . . ea . { ys ~ w , ‘ s ert ere om ee ee | a ee oe eae ee Surrounded by Lovely Trees, in Refined Section of Chevy Chase; Only One for Sale; New 6330 Utah Avenue Go north on 33d stree ron tittenhouse street to Pine- hurst cire and right on Utah avenue. Most men buy houses entirely upon| New Georgian English basement residence at 78 Kalorama circle, a arance C sign. y , ppearance and design. In po other! ecently erected by William A. Hill Co., from plans by George N. purchase do they take so much for r R granted. When tlieg buy «Montell ther Ray, architect. The house has just been sold to John W. Brawner, muat see the warks anu have a guar- of W aggzaman & Brawner, the consideration being $87,500. Will- antee that tke case is of solid’ gold iam A. Boss represented the purchaser, and made the sale through or warranted for a. specific term of M & Hill. 1 years. When they buy an automobile OoFe ¢ SRC. sy wan* every feature of the equip- xplained in detail. 1. ‘ ; when Ber} scala a house they | 'S nearly 35 feet in length, extending | astonishingly small increase in invest- take it for what it appears to|¢@@tirely across one end of the old) ment if he builds of common brick. be. No guarantee goes with the average re tee: and is rg Pray coupes a oa Costs of common brick homes need not house today. One never knows what is} SCH; © SO. Cel dre of the |U2 in excess of 6 per cent more than behind the clapbords or the shingles or the reno tae vieccbaggs = hg no ~ . those of frame homes of the same de- its walls. You can not tell what is back sixteenth century. ether t aed ure sign. And this statement can be sub- | of the plastered ceilings in the cellar, | ¥4S his own design is not recorded even! stantiated in any community where You never know what is in the waHs by tradition, but from his legendary} common brick do not cost to exceed | unless they happen to be of brick. persistence in its erection it seems tO/| $18 a thousand | If you want to get full value for your | have been. The only difference between the | mone y the better way is to byuld your Need Building Precaution. present day brick house and its coun- |home, and build it of materials that |» terpart built of wood lies in the outer $|/are time-tried and proved. Build it} Men do many things for peace of/ walls. Interior construction of both fire-safe and permanently. Build aj|mind. They start savings accounts; are the same. Foundations, chimneys i io Son sansanenansaEsaderSassesss p> the spt Kasy to Find ‘N SUNDAY AFTER 2 P. M. STONE @ FAIRFAX 804 17th Street N.W. Main 242 “Over Forty tears of Real Service” setae y ee Ww -~ ok ANAUIAYAUTHAOUOOEIUAVAANO HOB EAA ATAE ~ So x _ > pa . a : OPEN TODAY FOR'YOUR INSPECTION : rot ® - mss mits al * * ‘ 2 J - * 5 ~ . - m ~ > 7 os 4 a 4 a im mt So ‘“ és os - ” * * - _— ms ya fons aa 4 a ? = “ 5 *, : . x =" e * - , ik - ; - TRE A eS x ¢ - a gue ee ied ‘.; 7 Lhe 4 ‘ : 7 . Fs ta , ~ a : 7 b a . oN b Bers am : : * : i : ee : ; ‘ ‘ " ; . . " " : . . y : tw Omer 3 re \ a > > ¥ 4 2s . $ > + ‘ ‘ ~ os ey ' = ~ 5s 4 a ~ e - « he = ' ' Ds eae . Ny . s » : ‘ P ee ev 4 ~ 2 . 4 rs “ a bes _ . . * ms ¥ eS FP . Ad . : 4 . > PY . ; e ».? » . ! >» 7 ba A 7 2 : => auf o> : ’ 4 d ‘ se . y . > > “> . = - . , tN . ~ Z " 6 . : ee 7 3 ‘ . “ : 2» . “ > e Sasd —- ot . . ‘ ws > . e » -* > x . . ~- _— > ~ . e : > ~ “ * Ps — »* " ¥ ‘ “ H . ‘ ‘ 132 iors - suse that will have the maximum of /| and practice self-denial religiously to| and roofs are the same. marten KoRn Matte teat Pate teatsart | 9 Fnstance, Such house will mot | accumula,» Su : rot and deterioz tio 1 will come slowly. | ; expense Of upkeep will be the mini- mum always. a sufficient sum to make them feel safe against the always to | be expected rainy day. They buy life insurance as a protection for their loved ones. They buy accident insurance and |health insurance. They make them- It is what’s in the walls that makes not only the difference in cost but the difference in safety and durability, and the difference in peace of mind. There is a reason why better than 75 a i Tn IVATUTAVINVANLTA TOOL ITV UTTOVUUVUE VOPR NAL PAT 1417 K +(3OS3 eer 1 LPS Main 9300 Will Serve for County. = A a ome fo y i, h OSe Such homes of eommon brick, with |selves slaves to business routine And frame buildings. Most of them were | [= > UT lre-resistant roofs of slate, burned clay | When it comes to building a house they | Duilt during the period when wood X a Wh S b I. R wy, | tile or asbestos, with soli d walls good | forget all this precaution. rire pone sanek weie. bales hhineren- ill eae so for a century’s service without fading,} Yet building for peace of mind is + hare. | iia — am am Sige Fil tf} e e f rg £ ? Se can be built at very little more cost | worth the consideration of every pros- pe tract ey, colts ay cag Borer dies | = : : t an t) nee . A ite , ry is tl mbe longer offers |= than the cheapest houses of other types pective home owner. There is a won- century is that lumber no longe : ot wall. ms little, in fact, that you will | derful satisfaction in being able to cdl tnays hogan accor geal epeyins pbipige | be astonished leave one’s home without fear of its milena, Fig ecntaagy te gy ase Alga at : ; ‘ nae S ) ce in At tin cats tebe ebeed ae fe btw , nsive as it was 30 years ago. Right in the heart of close-in Mt. ‘ One of the most interesting examples | burning down before you return. The ~ grornea can be built ro cotmon brick ° ° . gta | OF common brick construction in all| confidence a fire-resistant home gives today at such a little increase in cost Pleasant— in the exclusive 16th and EE Se | Le world, cae dink ‘we gineeri ng point | you is well worth the little added in- over the frame house that the first | os: ° ° on ma} Ol view, is the lat arch in the ruins! itial cost of its construction. And ' : Columbia Road district—over- oa | of the old cathedral in old Panamaj;there is always this added consola- onan at eee Tiauy wrommactive ° Ce ep ity, In the Canal Zone. This old} tion: if it will not burn neither will it bui : ; e Ek a | ' ilde re considering, together \v looking cool, chi eh was destroyed by Morgan’s band |rot. Nor is it necessary to paint it - og S S ee . Px eet OF looters I i i : ; y ro or three years with) Roek Ci eek i ee lun maj} the old town in 1671. It required a | decay. re telat oc nga ecg Re Sep ZZ lV caravan. of. 441: 4edeane 4 frame house, whereas with the. rick P ARKSIDE ry Ss arave : a 27h horses and mules to These are cardinal advantages which | house there is very little exposure of a me | Carry t a : ‘ ~ Seat . "4 “4° eS . examples of genuine French Tapestry still in existence in ON SMALL CASH AND. MONTHLY PAYMENTS vhis country. The house was built by Dr, John Briscoe, grandson of Dr. John Briscoe, of “Crofton Hall: “4 England, who came to this country with his fr iend, Lord Baltimore, in about 1642, and situated only a short distance from the picturesque ruins of St. George’s Chapel, the frst church batt west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Two years ago Brookmont was a wilderness—now it is a growing suburb with modern homes, water mains and fire plugs; electricity, A Real Home Value—Priced to Sell: ri i meres, srelen eee £8 we have made good our promise of An attractive, detached home commanding a beautiful view of the Potomac River, modern conveniences and improve- Virginia Hills, Georgetown University grounds and Foundry Branch Valley. 20) ' ments and Brookmont will thrive minutes by electric line (200 feet away) to bi ince ; more heartily than ever. | Built a Occupied. by Mr. and Mrs. L. sprout 1401 Foxall Road N.\ W. Feral > (Bi iil Take Cabin John Car or Drive Out Conduit Rd. Large living reom, dining Aoom, pantry and. kitchen on first floor ‘all having pak Ea 4 bed- berate rooms and bath, second floor; daylight asement under entire house; hot-water h gas range, elec- y : . Brookmont lies on the Conduit Read just beyond the District Line— tricity and numerous lam» connections; front ft.; rear poreh sereened;| large yarg with you can’t miss it. Fer further information write, mene or call at various kinds of shrubbery and rosebushes, grade arbor, ete. Open fo F inspectio ' - our aaecdlagcacn ate location. os ¥< “ Drive over “Q” St. Bridge, past Western High School, on Reservoir ad to F y ant to property.. Or take Chain Bridge, Glen Echo or Cabin, John cars. io’Fonalt fot ne t é . ‘Open AN A Seater’ and nd Monday The lawn is terraced to a winding stream, with colonial “spring- -house”’ and many beautiful old shade trees, The farm contains about 112 acres, about 70 in cultivation, the rest in permanent pasture, watered by a newer- -failing stream, and is very fertile land. Farm buildings and ‘fences are all in ‘good . ‘Price, $30, 000 . We also. have angithing from a building lot to a peuttoudie. estate in nearby sections of Virginia and aragands for sale. or or trade at bargain a gah ¢ ate SB ML Ha TH cx Mpc sat oe thett ert! Hie f date ei ipee rere eer Yo rene ‘ cia Bc 7g a ea ao a Reaaaaat aed | : a eee eee he a ke RS HH ih x : Ls Hae ati : , Realty Corp. |} pmpeestpzie a

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o - « 2 #2 @£@ + = W. STOKES SAMMONS, A sae and Waterproof Window Shades to Measure at Factory Prices ‘Janssndain Model Hotes Only a Few Lett 913 to 937 Quincy — N.W. wine? at Once Six large rooms, tiled bath, h.-w. h., electric lights, hardwood floors and =:rim, one-piece sink, built-in ice box, instantaneous water heater and other extras. Double rear porches, ce- ment front porch. With or without built-in garage. “Ask the man who owns one.”’ For Sale by ee ween . semi . RS Laat MY tui Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W.. Phone Main 5526 For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR | 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the city of Washington. Convenient Location. Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, all housekeeping. A few non-housekeeping apart- ments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms. These Apartments are offered to the public at a réntal value which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER. Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR affords more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washington. A visit of inspec. tion will prove this. Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities; building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmos: phere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded in apart- ments in HILLTOP MANOR, Full Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 “Beyond Comparison” These Homes At Only ~ In the “Chevy Chase of the Northeast” represent the greatest home value in the whole Northeast Section and are ‘selling fast because many people are cole thet Aine: See them now! oe 0s Lis sed he a: “ae Wits Reports Improvement in Na- tional Labor Situation. CRAFTSMEN UNINCLINED . TO PRESS FOR RAISES j > |Employes Generally Appear Satisfied to Mamtain the Present Pay Scales. New York, June 4-—The recent slackening in national building con- struction has served to help stabilize wages and bring about further de- cline in building material prices, ac- cording to the national monthly build- ing review, issued | 7 the Building Eco- ‘}nomic Research Bureau of the Amerti- can Bond & Mortgage Co. “While the upward tendency in building wages has not been entirely halted,” the review stated, “there is ample indication that building crafts- men are not inclined to press demands for increases as they were last year at this time. Labor generally seems satis- fied to maintain present wage scales and the agitation forethe five-day week appears to have subsided considerably. “In some localities building crafts- men are cooperating with employers to gife impetus to building. Recently, at Tampa, Fla., members of the Brick- layers and Plasterers Union volun- tarily agreed to a reduction from $14 to $12 a day. Strikes in Progress. “Several important building strikes, however, are still in progress. In Syracuse, N. Y., building operations involving $17,000,000 are practically tied up by a walkout of building labor- Monthly Construction Review | IOS Xi = ie nike 4° 4 r. U ; IN OE 46 U ~ ’ . . 7 aR ohh a 45 > Ke “ws ; ue ws! Cay ct oe Ts ™, ‘ore } 6 ey Nee: Ae ks t iach TT a NN . z ate eh .* 4 “ , % hdr - ; » yh _ a » a Pe a) INE oe Beni Re ig Ries ia : t,o te Syr ae =e PY I EA mas _— , T SOLD | 1 [Home ON aVINGST ON § . Residence 3837 Livingston street, sold for Robert Munro to Mrs. Addie M. Pollock, through C. Bushman Smith, in conjunction with The house contains eleven rooms and 4 baths, and is modernly appointed. the William H. Saunders Co. ers and hod carriers who demand a 7-cent an hour increase. In Monmouth County, N. J., strikes are still in prog- ress in four seashore resorts involving six building trades, who have stopped work in sympathy with the demand of laborers for an increase of $1 per day. Carpenters in Scranton, Pa., are strik- ing for $1 a day increase and in Reno, Nev., the plumbers have quit work, de- manding a $1 increase. “The labor situation was cleared up somewhat in New York when the plumbers returned to work after the employers were forced by.a court in- junction to end their lockout of 5,000 workers in Manhattan and Bronx shops. The lockout was used in an ef- fort, to force Brooklyn plumbers, who struck for $2.00 a day increase and five-day week to.return to work. The Brooklyn plumbers are. still holding out for their demands. Open-Shop Mills. “A significant development in the labor situation was reported from Chicago where mill-work plants have announced that they~will operate on an open-shop basis as a result of the refusal of the carpenters union to ac- | THE BENCH IN THE GARDEN | tac lle atu al ation Wa =" : } } SON bss 4 "wa ywtitn “oF " t © HOUSE AND GARDEN Garden furniture, in its best applica- tion, is an accessory that is visually attractive and practical. It provides a pleasing focal spot as we look over its surroundings, besides drawing us to a place where we can sit. at ease - {4 A fhe th thn Het thet ti thet and enjoy the pleasures of flower, leaf and color composition whic are the end and aim of all ornamental garden- ing. Bearing these two essential prin- ciples in mind, it becomes evident that a garden seat should be so made and placed as to provide what might be es “ i ies sae Renncre eats es iar, PS Bee / called harmonious contrast with its immediate background. The accom- panying sketch illustrates this point— white painted wood in graceful, re- strained design against the dark greens of an informal evergreen hedge. Not only are the design and placing good, but the construction leaves nothing to be desired. It is a conifortable piece, solidly made so as to endure for a long time, and that slat type of seat precludes standing water after a sum- mer shower. (Copyright, 1927.) SU UTUUUUUUTTGUNATTVOANAUOVONNAAEVASEU TUTLOGAY TUCTOAGUUEOOUUUTTOA TITTLE A Delightful Corner Residence of Unusual Charm in Washington's Most Exclusive Suburb Chevy earns Maryland Near ne F ashionable cl Chase Club Rite on nitnaeicainiaateschasiitns Bieter access eke ne oe ie SORES TES eee 'S.-E. fochner’ of Connschicat’ eee and Melrose Street Large Lot, 135-Foot Front by 125-Foot on Connecticut Ave. . This attractive home, situated on a street, the character of which is already establish- ed, contains on the first floor an EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE LIVING ROOM 18 by 23 This room-opens onto a COOL, SCREENED PORCH. A LARGE DINING ROOM 14 by 18 «feet adjoins a BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, GLASS-INCLOSED SUN PARLOR. On the second floor there are FOUR BEDROOMS, tbe BAe. and LARGE GLASS-INCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. Among MANY OF ATURES are*LARGE CLOSETS, el SCREENED, WEATHER STRIPPING AND AWNINGS, PITTSBURGH WATER — KELVINATOR AND ‘NO-KOL ‘HEAT. actah home was. piney. Aung for the” feet with a LARGE OPEN FIREPLACE. RACTIVE FE ounee for his own, “LINEN .- cept a decrease of 10 cents per hour. Mill-workers have been on strike for sometime demanding $1.25 per hour and a five-day week. “Cities in which wage increases were recently granted, included Cleveland, Ohio; Newark, Orange, Montclair, Belle- ville, Bergen, Nutley, Passaic and Paterson, N. J.; Rochester and River- head,.N. Y.; St. Louis, Mo.; Baltimore, Md.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Madison, Wis.; Mijwaukee, Wis.; Nashville, Tenn., and Sioux City, Iowa. “Except in a few small localities there is little or no unemployment in the building trades. Some of the larger cities can still use more bricklayers and plasterers. “Building material prices throughout the country as a whole are continuing the downward trend which started last September. Closing of 100 hardwood lumber mills, because of the Mississippi flood, however, may bring about a rise in this class of lumber, unless there is further recession in frame building construction. Cement and steel prices are expected to show further softening, but brick prices are showing indication of holding firm.” REALTY BOARDS PLAN BUILDING SURVEYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The Florida Association of Real Estate Boards has announced its itinerary to the convention tentatively to include Asheville, Chicago, St. Paul and Spokane and, returning, Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Kansas City and Nashville. The Washington (D. C.) Real Estate Board expects to have a special train to carry its delegation to the conven- tion. Commissioners War on Free-Lot Schemes. Warning that employment of the “free-lot” plan for selling real estate 4 Awe: Oe De roe , cut ir rie ner ne oe oe ae Mi eee i oS ie Via os bane nN Personal and Fashionable The fringes of the city need not be searched for priyacy at the cost of distance and the risk of unsafe realty values. Woodley Park, 15 minutes from midtown, answers every requirement of privacy in beauti- ful surroundings. Yet it is in the heart of fashionable Washington’s real residential section —a stone’s throw from Wardman Park Hotel. Our newest homes on 28th Street are impressive examples of modern house building at its best. There are four styles of architecture, with direct entrance plan, the hall type or centere hall arrangement of interior to choose from. No gloss of novelty attaches to this exclusive neighborhood; its reputation is made. Its strongly established realty value is continual proof of its worth as a home location for families of character and taste. Houses priced from $17,500, with terms of $2,500 cash and $125.00 monthly. EXHIBIT HOUSE: 2915 28th St. N. W. (Turn off Connecticut Ave. at Cathedral Ave.) Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. 1437 K St. N.W. will result in revocation of license for any company or individual using the scheme has just been issued by A, C. MacNulty, chief of the division of license of New York State, in charge of the administration of the State’s real estate licenes law. Mr. MacNulty denounced the so-called “free lot” methods employed by some companies in the sale of real estate. The New Jersey Real Estate Commis- sion, a State body administering the reeal estate license law, has issued a warning against the free.lot purveyors of something-for-nothing. The com- mission is making an investigation ol all developers making free lot offers. Real estate boards throughout the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards are aiding in the work. The Atlanta (Ga.) Real Estate Board in a resolution recently passed not only opposes the free lot plan of selling real estate but offers the counsel and ad- vice of the real estate board to all per- sons who have been approached by free- lotters. The board offers to assist in making a thorough investigation of the value of the property in question, and the soundness of the selling methods employed. Washington is one of the. greatest “transient” cities in America. Wise ones advertise desirable rooms for rent in The Washington Post. =: al CUPBOARD, COM- t . - a é a x ~ > , & —— » i. ~_ 6 meme —_—_— Oe. non pe to eetaabe ttt. ee ; tae dug ea 7 we a SESE Pe 3 eee . ; Ce et + . eh ia . . RURAVIYYEUW YT OCK CREEK PAR - ESTATES ° EALTH is the servant _of Culture. and one of its most important duties is that of locat- Ang and building a suitable dwelling place... No wealth could find a more splendid setting—a more desirable environment for its master, Culture, than in Rock Creek Park Estates ... Here amid the mag- nificence of natural beauty, in homes that have been and are now being erected; Culture is subtly in evidence ... In the hundred acres of home land comprising the Estates,, Nature has lavished her handiwork ... Massive trees spread their branches in benedic- tion over the peaceful landscape, indul- gent to the trills of birds and rippling murmur of sparkling brooks—giants in their rightful domain, secure as the neighboring trees in Rock Creek Park against the encroachments of so- called developers . . . For in the Estates, the loveliness of Nature has been properly evaluated and safe- guarded by a code of protective re- strictions flexible but unalterable. Here your home wi!l ever be surround- ed by the same beauteous environment that you select today. . . - You Enter the Estates at on St. and Kalmia Rd. | “Office on Property Adomis: 538 Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochu: ure Telephone Mais (5974 for an Inspection Appoin: ment 4 Abbas wuuneemne oe wie aaecubeneamee — PURE oh H e 4 t , ies * iy Pa OS IPO 2) is , ’ A ““¥ 2 ‘ : id XA 1 wy i f a ge

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# ~ oo t é a 7 + a , ye c es. - > . “ * : ‘ee 4 ae ae : : . . ey 4 # 7 : * 5504 od + e - . a ‘an a _ v) ) 2 : eh Si " ” ’ ad ad . » 9 . ‘ . " , + . — 7 — i te, ei 4 ye + ‘ 7 ra “A . t ; es RAR . i ' s if tiie s > 5 ei , _ a a4 ae “3 y re hee Be 7 a 1a ! i f' AK DEVELOPMENT ‘ oh + : a * a Wh . eed oY . - P fae ik + A Provision ls Made for Abun- pe. Z° i 4 . \ i) . ‘. , i+ 5 ee So ee we 7a “a . wie # ——= ee © Cay eres ee ss V3 dance of Sea Food; Fishing Grounds Are Near. WHARF TO BE BUILT FOR BIG STEAMBOATS Good Roads Are Outstanding Asset; Land Is Heavily Shaded by Woods. Points to be taken into consideration for a successful beach development Were explained yesterday by G. Herbert Chappelear, developer of Breton Beach, on the lower Potomac, a short distance north of where the river flows into Chesapeake Bay. He said the major items were careful consideration of eee CM RE ee Mie aa. A ‘ » ‘a oe : ER Ce OK, eo « t R a ‘ ‘ oousew eee eee euee . ‘2 4S “ a> + bak a My gin AGRE op : al ep ee ae eee a er lp Detached EE Bik cd OB ese i ig ete CB le ead - 2 : + Rigas sn brick residence, 129 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md., recently completed by Douglass & Phillips,.Inc., and sold by them to Robert Patterson. The house contains cight rooms, two baths and garage. roads, accessibility to Washington, scenic beauty, good sand beach, health conditions and community atmosphere, which make for the contentment of the | AN INFORMAL ARCH OVER GATE | ; dh wy) of Lif ‘ in i | tf jive . © HOUSE AND GARDEN There is a quality of hospitality sbout the informal arched gateway which no other form of entrance can quite supply. Perhaps it comes from the fact that in passing through one geta the feeling of entering an actual 1, of definitely leaving public sur- dings and entering others of a more intimate and homelike nature. The archway and gate sketched here illustrate this point, and will illustrate it even more clearly when the pink climbing roses trained over the span have formed a thicker drapery, It is of white painted wood throughout, contrasting pleasantly with the wall of clipped privet on either side and the billows of yews and flowering shrubs along the path beyond. As an approach to a house of American or Dutch co- lonial type it would prove practical, good looking and entirely in character. (Copyright, 1927.) human element and permanency for development. All of these things are incorporated in Breton Beach, he declared, and he has proceeded to improve the property in every possible manner to acct date those seeking a site for their sum- mer cottage in the salt water section. Good roads, said he, are the outstand- ing asset of the subdivision, insuring the community a rapid development. For diversity of appeties, sea food is abundantly available, and here there is a great variety, including rock, shad, bass, perch and bluefish, and oysters from the widely known Black Walnut oyster bar immediately in front of the Breton side of the beach. Crabs are also plentiful during the season. Bre- ton Beach is claimed to be at the source of one of the richest fishing grounds in the eastern part of the. country. Landing for Steamers. By reason of the community’s favor- able position in regard to water traffic, the Washington and Baltimore steam- boat companies can furnish transporta- tion at low rates. While a wharf has not yet been provided on the property, Mr. Chappelear made assurance that his plans include a landing for large steamers. In addition to an excellent sand beach, the land is extensively wooded with oak, cedar, elm, sycamore, long- leaf pine and other trees, affording the cottage sites an abundance of shade. Only a two-hour drive by automobile from Washington, many business men will be able to spend much of the time during the hot months at the beach, and Mr. Chappelear pointed out that the property will be perpetually at- tractive to substantial Washington families, because heathful climate and careful planning will make it condycive to their comfort, contentment and well- being. U.S. Steel Organizes Technology Bureau New York, June 4 (By A, P.).—For- mation of a department of research and technology by the United States Steel Corporation under direction of Dr. John Johnston, formerly of Yale University, was announced today by Elbert H. Gary, chairman. Associated with Dr. Johnston in an advisory capacity will be Dr. R, A. Millikan, of Norman Bridge Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. The big advantages of usin Classified Ads is—they bring “ Results Today.” Post oday’s al Parkwood St. N.W., West of 14th Homes of Unusual Beauty In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section te Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road In selecting your home, let its beauty be a determining factor as well as practical arrangement and modern equip- ment. The most desired features of location, design, con- struction and appointments are happily combined in these homes of unusual beau ceptional value. oe ee ee Rw ' YAs es oer! Pees oe © —- ‘I and 2 car built-in garages ty, and the price makes them an ex- . 6 and 7 bright and spacious rooms 1 and 2 tiled baths with built-in tub, shower and fixture: Bright kitchens, completely equipped, and large pon: Large porches—Exquisite decoration . hat pe ~ ‘10,950 +: Convenient Terms you almost The Cafritz plan of : financing actually saves two-thirds of ‘ your monthly payment. COME OUT AND INSPECT THEM CRITICALLY They are abiolu this section o offen ex in ° : é ’ vi es > = ‘ > et - ‘. Se % 7 + Ny es - ae - ~~ * | a - . “ a Fa J 7 - - g - * aS > a Jy, aS ? es j Sa in a ka ae ay AP. 7 - Nes - ee 3 ay - a pe = . 7 pvt, alas see Viporee “ 4 3 ‘ 4 ‘ a : é As ‘$e ae E : ue MT ase per : yt ‘ ‘ - “e . a et Ye ¢ ~ er LY ee r the best constructed homes ever the city for the money. - to Mee: the I f os Od > + 4 a we OF de ra Na oe a “> ag OS, Tha — tre ast ee eee hag f i ee : : > 4 > 7 Pe od ayia aaa a All A mee geatiie OS eli a he ht Sah 9 wy “a te” gy @ sa ‘ y Fs Sh (Wel was are BS tage op Te we ar, ¥ ks feed * : ,* = f : = a s > 5 m >. Tain: cathe BEG a5 7 Fe ee aS FABRE. ty aa te C. A. KEEFER T0 ADDRESS a Mies an NORTH VIRGINIA REALTORS Survey Will Be Discussed of Realty Tax Burdens of ” Communities. LUNCHEON AT TEA HOUSE The luncheon meeting of the Alex- andria, Arlington and Fairfax Real Es- tate Board to be held at the Little Tea House, Arlington Ridge, Va., Tuesday, will be addressed by C. A. Keefer, di- rector of the ern Virginia bureau, whose subject will be the recent activi- ties of the bureau. topic to be discussed which the bureau has been conduc for many months in the matter of estate taxes, the object of the survey -being to determine the relative posi- tion of the northern Virginia com- munities in realty tax burdens. The northern Virginia bureau is collecting authentic information on this subject from communities in every State in the country, with the result that in- formation so far compiled reveals the fact that Alexandria, Arlington County, and Fairfax County are exceptionally fortunate in the amount of taxes actually paid on real estate. The preliminary survey now being completed by the bureau includes a comparative table of tax rates, bases of assessment, and actual tax paid per $100 of valuation, in some 35 com- munities throughout the country. These 35 communities were not selected by any standard of choice but consfi- tute those communities on which full and authentic data has been received and analyzed to date, out of a total of some 200 cities and counties. The average taxes paid in nearby Virignia have been found to be far lower than those of an overwhelming majority of the 35 communities, only one city thus far reporting having a lower tax paid rate than that of Alex- andria, Va, Blind Woman, 22, Wins B.S. Degree New York, June 4 (By A. P.).—To- tally blind since birth, Miss Mary Ruth Bierman, 22, is now a _ bachelor of science. She has received a degree from Teachers’ Collegs, Columbia Univer- sity, specializing in English. While at- tending college she conducted a school in esthetic dancing. Friends read les- sons to her, she.took notes at lectures in Braille, and used a typewriter in answering examinations. Zane Grey Forbidden As Race Horse Name Christchurch, N. Z., June 4 (By A. P.).—Zane Grey * 1s been forbidden as a name for a race horse. The trotting association thinks the author might be offended, and he is a good adver- tiser of New Zealand. ue ri iy " eee The a by Keeler will be the extensive survey| . ” ¢ ee ee 128 oe Ane io . p ‘3% m5 ~ NS Bab tank | hea wis i bgle PUG ty a ac bignge LR fant, ile Retold ON ET Coy SOB S RB Ae o>} * A bi a) 4, _ ee" i: iu » " 4 Atte ~ * - 4 ; a pes any we et rg eed 2 : rarer i. eee “ef Y > n cin pe eH ee ¥ mn i ig ta ap Saag 5 2 yt aes & wi, ott t ") 4 ' > a a >, : a pat , ane 4 "Me TEEN , . : we * ‘ail | T _ ' ‘ % F bis P “oe = ae 6 -~-?. oy seem ole le NT ie * ce: Sa i nT q> 1 yer ae er, cate +, P& - » « ae ¥ oy aa Aa em ot Ls vies aH a cee nN ‘aadid- 5 Ee! the By rent ‘ 7 ; ¥ thay ab sa ae OS : Pas? y “? fi agg Oe is rae - . me NG == ' | a - ~¢* = = Av oe 4% F a nw ‘ * | nk , at -*s ‘ata tots Se “~ . . . — .* fs Oe os . satel : “\ 4 RR an as ~~ Sa . “—t ee 3932 McKinley Street A Dutch colonial home. First floor ar- a ranged with entrance hall, living room % a (open fireplace), dining room, furnished | ue breakfast room and kitchen. Second floor, & Ui three bedrooms, sewing room and tiled ¥ 1 bath with built-in tub and pedestal basin. ; a Attic over entire house. Hot-water heat; t= electricity; oak floors. a Three reasons why you should act quick: 1435 K St. N.W. \ ee WMH MM First—Located in Chevy Chase Second—Price, $11,500 Third—Cash Payment, $1,500 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION SHANNON: & LUCHS Exclusive Agents Main 2345 FSSA SASS SSA Sone) SSAA orn QUESADA ST. CHEVY CHASE,D.c. | @ BAY

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t : "\Chamipion Calf Racer FOR nt nENCES ' Is Retiring to Ranch San Angelo, Tex., June 4 (By A. P.) — Louis Jones, champion calf roper of the world, intends to retire to his ranch 22 BRITAIN CaN CED AT CAIRO BY ENVOY Saenenene eee eu rie _ aaah ‘ 4 aa 3%, ’ m. “hy Vane eae . , = a? ’ aes 2 y m ot “4 ey ay Representative on Propetty, Th - % — 7 4 a od 7 “4 Ly _ * ‘ : P Preston-Built Homes Unexcelled Location Scen ae lan a r Bree we | ‘e Superior Construction 4821 16th Street N.W. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Ideal Arrangement See T hese Exhibit Homes Today 1624 Nicholson Street N.W. 1629 Montague Street N.W. Winfield Preston Main 6307 Sunday 9 A. M. lo 9 P. M. Completely Furnished by the Peerless Furnitare Company 829 7th St. N. W. Exhibit Home 419 MADISON ST. N.W. A beautiful community of beautiful homes—with paved streets and alleys and spacious lawns, hand- somely landscaped—splendidly built and arranged, of English design, all brick and stucco, with 6, 7 or 8 rooms, tiled baths and enormous porches and every modern convenience! And absolutely under-. priced $1,000! Only $7,950 to $10,950 and the big- gest value in all Washington! to the declarations of the British for- BIG SEMI-DETACHED HOMES FOR $8,950 With oak floors, upstairs and down, your choice of mahogany, tory or oak finish, tiled baths with built-in tubs and showers, pedestal lava- tories, cedar-lined closets, big dining and sleep- ing porches, real fireplaces, built-in refrigera- tors. French doors, radio built-in outlets. SMALL CASH PAYMENTS AND EASY TERMS. Take 14th St, car to Sth and Kaen- nedy and 2 blocks - north to Madison— or Georgia Ave. car to Longfellow east to 5th, north to Madison— or drive out 16tb or Georgia to Longfellow — east to Sth, then north to Madison. ~ DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM TODAY! SIX SOLD OF. 171 HELD Dr. Howell’s Remarks Said. to| Contradict Views Voiced by Sir Austen. ABUSE OF FOREIGNERS BY NATIVES IS DENIED Se Zaghioul, Twice Exiled, Given Praise by the Retiring American Minister. By A. STANLEY PARKER. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Cairo, June 4.—Dr. Morton Howell, retiring American Minister to Egypt, was entertained today by a large gath- ering of Egyptian friends. He delivered a speech which, in con- junction with his interview yesterday in the Arabic newspapers, caused a sensation here, is held to comment on the present political situation and may be regarded as a criticism of the British policy in Egypt. Dr. Howell especially expressed pleasure at the treatment accorded him and his experience with all foreigners during his five years here, and repu- diated the suggestion that the Egyp- tiass are animated by any dislike for foreigners or that foreign interests here ever were jeopardized. “I have not seen any hostility to- ward foreigners,” he said. “On the con- trary, I have always seen them cour- teously treated. And this is not my opinion alone, but that of thousands Americans who fave visited this untry.” Opposite to Sir Austen’s Views. Dr, Howell’s words, which British cir- cles here point out are exactly opposed eign secretary, Sir Austen Chamberlain, in the House of Commons this week when explaining the dispatch of British warships to Egypt. The foreign secre- tary gave the necessity for the protec- tion of foreign interests and subjects, and the likelihood that the excitable Egyptian mobs will get out of hand, as reasons for the war craft being sent, wr, Howell warmly eulogized the composition and conduct of the Cham- ber of Deputites, whom he describes as a wonderfully good selection of quali- fied men, which words also are regarded as not indorsing the view held in British quarters here, while Dr. Howell's description of former Premier Zaghloul, “He has proved on all occasions a great patriot, sincere and intelligent and possessed of abilities and will power to a high degree, making him a great statesman,” also are considered incon- sistent with the action of the British government last year in opposing Zag- h.oul for the premiership and the ac- tion of the British government prior to 1924 in twice exiling Zaghloul, while in that year after the murder of the British Sirdar, the British note de- scribed the conduct of the government in terms opposite to those now used by Dr. **owell. Protests Bus Regulations. | Dr. Howell referred to the aieasine | used in favor of certain powers in the commercial sphere of Egypt and de- clared that had the Egyptian Govern- ment been free to make a choice it would have purchased larger quanti- ties,of American goods and obtained greater satisfaction. This statement re- called Dr. Howell’s protest a few months ago against the new regulation regard- ing types of motor buses for use in the streets of Cairo, which ~egulations, he declared, were framed with discrimi- nation against the American chassis converted into buses and largely used in Cairo. The delivery of his speech has given a point to long existing reports that Dr. Howell’s relations with the British high commissioner have not been cordial. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) 3rd and Bryant Streets N. E. Six Rooms Big Lots Front Porches $8,250 Paved Streets Beautiful Trees Oak Floors Throughout Hot-W ater Heat New Type Radiators Bright Cellars Laundry Trays EXHIBIT HOME 2408 3rd Street N. E. & Open Every Day and Evening x Electric Outlets Tile Baths Built-in Tub | Shower Baths Linen Closets Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Tables Built-in Refrigerators Kitchen Shelf Space Coat Closets To Reach the Sample Home Take any Bus or Street. Car out aes Island Ave. or out Rhode Inland Ave, to Third Street, turn north and drive ' 2 short blocks to the sample house. t ‘ ca . gone FS came gs eae re =. vr % ¥ *s ee: ee Sew : Bs ae ay ie ; F re : ; .. ROLES OLLI CR IE x : ae y en MEAP: ea ES : HOUSE AND GARDE One fundamental principle stands out among the many rules governing summer decoration—an effect of space makes for a cool and comfortable in- terior, A room cluttered with furni- ture, its windows smothered in heavy drapery materials and its floor hidden beneath a layer of carpet is hardly the place for summer living. It was with the idea in mind that the room of which a corner is sketched above was decorated. The doorless arch leading to the stairway, the ab- | sence of heavy furniture and in par- ticular the scenic wall paper with its effect of distance give the room an airy spaciousness. The paper, a rolling landscape design in soft greens against a background of hasy sky, has been given a perfect set- ting in the surrounding wood trim, which is painted apple green. Venetian ‘Dlinds at the windows admit an abun- dance of air and at the same time ex- clude the glare of the sun. | (Copyright, 1927.) CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND 6803 Connecticut Avenue This unusual and beautifully finished home of pure Spanish. design is located in that especially desirable section between the Chevy Chase and Columbia Coun- ke Clubs. Its completeness, fine location, distinctive- ess, splendid construction and very reasonable price ae your careful inspection and consideration, The eight rooms and two baths, built-in garage, Frigidaire, instant hot-water storage heater, and the many special and very unusual features built into this home make it one of the most attractive Woperties we have ever offered. Se: veel estes all, Sacensated tarts Herehane of @ dle- tinctive home, we wee you will not fail to see this at once. a. : * u \ erty 4 , F ; ' he hy ; vy Se “ : P =f : § b A ‘ we ; | : , 4 * e + ‘Transfers of Nine Homes, Ag- -gregating $90,000 Value, Also Are Made. ——— the city still continues, aa is shown by the report submitted yesterday by the office of L.. T. Gravatte, Transfers of aggregating in value $90,- “_ Be nas a of that subdivisian. 1019 Fairmont street, a colonial brick, was sold by aly T. Hughes James LL. Quaries, to be occupied as his ome. “William D. Watts and Minnie S. Watts have purchased 1005 North Car- olina avenue, a few doora from Lincoln Park, from Margaret A. Wolff. It is a modern brick home of six rooms and bath, with two-car brick garage. 722 Fourth street squtheast wae pur- chased from: Alice G. Van Geuder by F. ©, Stelzer, and later sold to Nathan w, a local imvestor, who has rented it. There are six large rooms jand bath, and all modern improve- ments. In the Lincoln Park section Theodore and Susie Reier disposed of a colonial type eight-room home, 1334 East Capi- tol street, to R. S, Walter, to be occu- pied as his home. The former home of Senator L. Heis- ler Ball, detached corner home in Cleveland Park, 3244 Thirty-eighth street, has been purchased by the Misbes Addie M. Barton and Isabel F bank from Leonore S. Beach. It contains sixteen rooms and three baths, all modern improvements, and @ three-car garege, with chauffeur’s quarters. Suffrage Extended To Blind of Japan Tokyo, June 4 (By A. P.).—At Japan's general election, which must be held next year, if not sooner, through the dissolution of the Diet, blind persons will be permitted to vote for the first time in the history of the empire, They will ballot ‘by means of the Braille syatem. years sightless Japanese ' have been fighting for the vote, They won it in the new manhood suffrage law which will be tried out for the first time at the next election. There are said to be about 1,000 blind men in Tokyo who will be entitled to the franchise. A voter must be 25 years old and the head of a family. aT: eS ft ei i i fe SS, & i Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Rendy for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished partments One, Two, Three and Four Rooms. All Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $115.00 er Month Real kitchens, completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in Bathe with showers; large closeta:; soundproof walls and floors, Valet service, messenger service rvice, 2. *. © £2 ££ 2 % 2 Z. ap Resident -Manager in Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. * *£ © *& *& & « * #. +». t,t tt DD, Sa ew, * « 2. * +. +. s+, b. St. eS. th. Se. } ee vad ie he a et Oe Oe OO OO Oe Oe ee ded he he he ek ee ek ek a, th eh eh he i i ke ee eee ee s EPPO FO Se OO EELS BALL HOUSE PURCHASED |". whom he sells horses, Rogers h declared him to be one of the greatest ropers everto compete in rod bi- Demand for homes in all sections of | tions. i en enmibt SUCUCLELE het Te) ee) Ue) p=pen Tetrehreietetreh sity i= a= T= == yi == Eis miles from here in the ro far his and sp pe A fin ig waiting for yo n Post after this Lontent A. 4 eld and unmarried. is a pergonal friend of Will Rogers) Fred Stone and other pelapritien, 00 _to an room in a "when you poestion fied Ads. "3305 Cleveland “Avenue in Che English Village A Semidetached Residence of English Type First Floor: Reception hall, living room, sun parlor, dining room and kitchen.: * Second Floor: Four bedrooms (2 unusus ally large) and two baths. Third Floor: Bedroom and bath and stor age space. Cellar: Maid’s room and bath; garage. Heat, light, finish, fixtures and equipment all high grade. This home, which is about three years old, has been completely redecorated and offers in addition to its physical attractions a beautiful location and outlook. A HOME OPPORTUNITY AT $23,950 Open All Day Sunday for Inspection NON- &:LUCHSY Exclusive Agents 1435 K Street Northwest Main 2345 LR RU SrA Srna Sno below re to alley. To Close Estate Detached Stone Residence This home, built of selected stone, is being offered at a figure way roduction cost for immediate sale. Located just a few blocks from eth Street Reservoir, close to bus and car;service, this property offers many advantages. 1341 Montague Street N. W. Semi-bungalow type, attractive in plan and in first-class condition. ~ There is a well-proportioned living room, stone open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and complete bath on the first floor. The upper floor contains four large bedrooms and complete bath. ‘Situated on a 50-foot front lot by a depth of approximately 115 feet See It Today Only $14,750 Demag Until 6: 6; 20 P. M. Drive out s 1008 Girest rs

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By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. A team of eight players representing Capital City Chess Club Saturday, 28, came out victorious in a match tm a like number of visiting players has Baltimore Chess and Checker tiation by a score of 414 to 3%. two clubs have engaged in an- and of late yéars semiannual, as far back as we can recall. teams have defeated the Balti- r ns 8O Many consecutive times by )®ne-sided scores that it would be neces- ion to delve back into the records ‘ € years to discover when the locals 2 pe “met defeat at their hands. The ’ Gloseness of the present match came as | quite a surprise and no little fright to / members of the Capital City Club and the outcome was in doubt for some time. It is evident that it will be dif- » ficult to continue their string of vic- ' tories unless the locals place their very |’ strongest available teams in the field » in the future. strict Champion F. B. Walker met defeat the first time in which he has . appeared in match play since he ac- / quired the title at the hands of J. M. low who has several times been the ' holder of the Maryland championship title. The visiting player played force- /. ful chess throughout and won in pretty ' fashion. : Club Champion N. 8. Perkins en- countered R. B. Miller, formerly member of the Washington Club, and could do mo better than draw a very evenly con- tested struggle. J. W. Byler played -Steadily throughout in his partie with F. A. Newton, and eventually scored a |Win over the visiting player. A. Y. i Hesse scored a short game over W. L. moot and was the first local to win. His naon, Carl A. Hesse, played far below his hs al ‘form and W. C. Rhode obtained ‘the. first win for Baltimore at his ex- in short order. J. Roberts had tle difficulty in adding a point to the © locals’ total by his defeat of F. A. _- Allner. / 4#.Pasch, former club champion, was p, the victim of J. C. Quinn, one of Bal- _ jtimore's coming young players, in a ’g@ame which the youngster conducted © vexceltently throughout, but Martin ’ Stark upheld the honor of the younger players of the District by winning from a Kt—Kt3 35 R—R SE 36 Kt (B3)—K5 t 37 R—RS5 Kt (R)—B2 38 RxKt 39 P—B5 gns BOARD 3—KING’S BISHOP OPENING. F. A. Newton Baltimore » 8. Thorne without much difficulty. ‘The boards by board summary and a © few of the games are appended. ’ 4. Washington. W.! Baltimore. . B, Walker... 0 J. M. . &. Perkins... we * . Byler.... Pe i ea = ass hy. |= ee? e-faennerheys « } e *BRaltimore heeticn white on the odd-num- bered boards. u gel heimicaoae’ a ee J. M. Bar! BW , ietimore, b han . Washtnetors: = x 2 « Atigattivg detached brick homes of six and éight . rooms with one and two baths, with shower; slate Be Dyoof; garaze to match weuse: Every. known con- tir - m Arenne, 0 oe take: ‘Wisconsin ait Turn left with. car tracks. GT LON id EUR xh _" a 7 ark, ee te Te Clee eeat ae * aut . n af Che re ee A SE RH Ta ARERR nh Salita isa SARA is ———— ee HEROES ARE TO RALLY Top (left to right)—Maj. Gordon W. Lillie (“Pawnee Bill”), Richard Tanner (“Diamond Dick”) and Richard W. Clarke (“Deadwood Dick”). Below—W, F. Carver (“The Evil Spirit”). Norfolk, Nebr., June 3 (By A. P.).— Out of the shades of the vanished West five surviving keroes of dime- the plains they helped to conquer. Diamond Dick, Pawnee Bill, Dead- wood Dick, Cap’n Lute North and “The Evil Spirit of the Plains” will assemble here in June for what may be the last tryst of the frontiersmen. Age has brought weight to the lithe figures which once swung easily into the saddles and. has dimmed tke eyes which gauged with precision the tar- gets of their rifles. And the years have brought new demigods to a generation which views Indian fighters and express riders as less real than transatlantic fliers. But the famous five are to be heroés again for a day, as leaders of a welcome Norfolk plans for members of the Na- tional Editorial Association when they stop here on a tour to the Black Hills June 15 to 25, following their conven- tion at Omaha. Exploitation of the frontier figures in dime novels of the pioneer era was based in each instance upon an actual exploit. Diamond Dick, now Dr. Richard Tan- ner, a Norfolk physician, Made a record ride of 5,500 miles in 1893 without a novel days have been called to rally on+ = (~ + x change of horses, bearing an important message and its answer. Deadwood Dick, today a Black Hills rancher, won scars and spurs as a pony express rider and Indian fighter during the Black Hills gold rush of 1876. Last living leader of the Oklahoma Boomers is Pawnee Bill, who as Maj. Gordon W. Lillie now owns a large buffalo ranch at Pawnee, Okla. He was the last partner of Buffalo Bill. W. F. Carter was nicknamed by In- dians “the evil spirit. of the plains” because of his rifle prowess before he and Buffalo Bill organized the first Wild West Show and he became known as the greatest horseback-rifle shot_.of all time. He is bringing from his ranch near Holdrege, Nebr., a $10,000 silver-plated saddle, prized Peer wagers of his show days. Capt. Lute North headed the Pawnee Scouts, organized to protect construc- tion workers from Indians during the building of the Union Pacific Railway. At 81 he lives in Columbus, Nebr. feat against the same team. The full details will appear, along with one or more of the games, next Sunday. There is little likelihood of.the schoolboys contesting any more matches this sea- son, but it is expected that next year will find Central, Eastern, Western and McKinley all competing in regular round-robin matches. Plans are aiready under way for the commencement of light summer tour- naments at the Capital City Club. Among the featured tournaments will be one in which each entrant meets each other entrant, playing both the white and Dlack side of a King’s Gam- bit Accepted. Another Kriegspiel tour- ney will also be started to add to the summer’s fun and the members are being urged to compete as often as possible in ladder matches, We suggest that the writer of the letter signed B. L. W. look over No. 210 a little more carefully, and in the event that he is then unable to find that K—B2 is the correct solution to send us his address and we will return the complete analysis of the problem. No. 212 is also quite sound. We wish to thank Edgar Weininger for the two two-movers composed by his brother. countryman. They will appear shortly in this column and the origi- nals will be returned. No. 211 was in- advertently skipped and no. problem oe that number appeared in The ost. Solution to Problems; The key to No. 212, by Milton W. Humphreys is Q-QKt6. It caused the or perhaps better stated, to well learn this principle. “The first two of the key moves look like waste moves, as they concentrate on one diagonal two pieces that seemed usefully commanding separate parallel diagonals. That fact causes one to postpone for a long while trying those moves, and therein lies one of the many beayties of the problem.” John Aldén, jr., arrived at the cor- rect solution in 45 minutes, which may be considered as a fine effort. Dell Floyd and E. L. Fox, F. B. Walker, W. Rosett, Charles C. Taylor and G. D.| Luce also sent in solutions. A. Y. Hesse comments: “I certainly had the key on sight, but that did not solve the puzzle until thé second move was negotiated, and the search for that proved an elusive, mifage hunting proposition. It is, without question, the finest three-mover you have published. The various tries that almost solve it make it extremely interesting and most difficult.” W. V. Hukill also sends his compli- ments in the following terms: “For sev- eral months I have been enjoying your column and have been solving most of the problems, but never wrote to you. Problem No. 212, in my opinion, is the best you have published for some time, After working on it for an hour or two each of four or five nights I am ready to admit it is hard. I finally tried Q—QKt6 and followed that with B—R7 Problem No. 214. BY H. OTTEN, NEW YORK. BLACK—SEVEN PIECES. and found it worked. The author of that one certainly expects a lot of us when he says ‘some of the solvers will get it at sight.’ No. 213, the ‘easy little two-mover,’ which you published last Sunday took me nearly an hour before I found the key move, B—Kt¥. I hope AAT TTT H suburban development. profit. Builders accommodated. AE ———— Lge ree is One to five acre estate sites on the Boulevard at 15 cents a sq. ft. solvers more difficulty than any which has appeared for some time. After the key move there is left_a position which in itself is no mean mate in two. After Black makes his forced king move White replies with B-R7 and agmin- isters the mate on his next move re- gardiess of black’s rejoinder. E. J. Fassel calls it “some class problem.” Jacob Frech writes, “I worked at it sev- on K B 4; Kts on @ Kt 4 and 8; Ps on Q 4, K B 6, K Kt 3 and t 4. TATU HN K K B K K Bradley Hills Sales Co. 1120 Connecticut Ave. SAMMUT NUD MU LDU | ease ERE TRO NER DRE EERE eR LOT SERN ESA SA ES EAI TIERS INN MER BARN EERE SRE EMR SME SHEED ‘ya es i i # er! * i*: At ri fon —" » * ae be ge as >, ™ ‘ Sebtahe ae I aon r t y "a 4 a fy i se ry bara tl a f Pg Pe 4 # 5 ~ cng » ved hIN, > - * 54 - nee % PINT HE CAPITAL SUBURBS 8 ° CAPITOL HEIGHTS. The Volunteer Pire Department of Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights and Greater Capitol Heights will each send ten men and a piece of apparatus to the State convention, which will be held at Annapolis; June 8 to 10. The fire companies will meet at the Bla- densburg Memorial Cross, which is the gathering place for all the fire com- panies of Prince Georges County. They will. depart in parade formation at 9 o’clock in the morning. A mass meeting will be held Thurs- day evening at the Prince George Thea- ter, to promote action toward cutting members of Congress have been invited to speak. The ladies of the First Bap- tist Church held a successful dinner Tuesday at the church. Judge Chew J. Sheriff, newly appointed police judge of Prince Georges County, held the first session of his court in the firehouse Thursday. The construction of a new theater on Central avenue has been started. It will be a modern, fireproof structure, with an up-to-date ventilating system. Mrs. Bessie Osin is on extended tour of the country. She will, visit New York and Chicago and at San Francisco will join her sister. The highest price for lots in Capitol Heights was reached recently, when the Volunteer Fire Department sold -a 30- foot frontage, 100 feet deep, on Central avenue, for $2,500. BRENTWOOD. A special meeting of the mayor and council was held Wednesday evening at which the matter of appointing an engineer to carry out the road con- struction program this year was given consideration. In addition to Lloyd V. Moxley in the race for mayor, William H. Grove, of Cedarcroft, has announced his can- didacy for that office. No candidate has yet filed for the office of council- man for the Second ward. E. C, Helm has filed as a candidate for town treas- urer. The time for filing expires June 13. The relief committee of the Brent- wood’ M. E. Men’s Club will have a lawn fete at the church on the eve- nings of June 17 and 18. A variety of attractions, including good music, is being planned for the occasion, Funds raised will be used exclusively for re- lief work in the community. The supervisors of election will sit as registration officials next Monday at Firemen’s Hall between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. for the purpose of regis- tering all those who intend to vote at the coming town election June 27. The Brentwood Women’s Citizens your column fs.a permanent feature of The Sunday Post..” Among those sending in solutions to No. 213 were J. W. Harris, A. Y. Hesse, John Alden, jr., and F. B. Walker. They were all unanimous in the opinion that it may be regarded as somewhat more than a ‘mere bit of amusement,’ which is the term we used in describing it last week. QSUHUOVNTVGOAUAAA USANA EAA A BRADLEY HILLS ACREAGE On Bradley Boulevard between Chevy Chase, Burning Tree Golf Club and Congressional Club, 2 cents to 10 cents per sq. ft.; lowest priced suburbari acreage in America with tremendous National and State plans for Loaded with chance for big LOTS In Washington Suburban Sanitary District on hard surfaced street, price 10 to 20 cents a sq. ft. Hit HATHA Terms. Sy = — > — PITT TUNDRA Franklin 6839 LL Ra eral hours on each of three days. Salved it only by scientific, recording method. Felt nearly certain that there was an error in the problem. This problem beautifully illustrates the power of a queen and two bishops when the op- posing king is in the center of a 40- square vacant rectangle. It teaches that a king viewed as located in the center of a 9-square vacant area can move to any one of the other 8 squares if they are not commanded, and that a queen safely entering the border of the area does not command two of those squares, but that her own king, or bishop or QR: R on Kk 4 K R 5; oe nie K on Kts on and @4. ae ac es line yet distinctly graceful proportions assume an added importance. The desk | = red lacquer desk chair with cane back GOUVNUUONDAONUNAONAASGUOAOASOLSASUAAUAHUAATAOOAOAAASAH UAL knight or pawn, if well placed cah com- WHITE—SEVEN PIECES. mand those two remaining squares. White to play and mate in This problem has helped me to-realize, moves. Ase SS , ——————————— =SSUUANNANNNUUOOUUUNAONAOOOUUANSAONOOUUUOGAOONESOOOUUGGGOOOUOUAAEUUUUUOAAAGAOUTE CLEVELAND. PARK = = ° popular nearby suburbs. ennial beds, Centerhall plan, large living ONLY | $16, Tol nspect— ‘ ‘ ,, Drive out W isconsin Ave- then turn deft with ‘trolley on old Georgetown Road to Maple Ridge eu | I tl | | SUUSNANUNAFOASUNAEOUAAOUAGEOUGONNOLGHUOUGHOUARUAUEUGEUGAEUUUGEUOANAGOOALUCG UO bees becaet: A very comfortable detached home me which. hin’ been == attract | lve spacio =| == rooms, several fireplaces, two t | ed baths. cnet on {4} = age. Lot set Seek : ae — © ete ee, tyes beta ih ET, Ss GRO oat Nothing Parking: in hiocse or Grounds —that could add, in any way, to the beauty and con- venience of this property situated in one of the most : 920 Maple Ridge Road (Corner Goddard Road) BATTERY PARK On a corner lot 70x150 improved with old-fashioned per- numerous roses ‘and evergreens of every de- scription, this New England Colonial is a home of rare beauty. screened side porch, dining room and kitchen. floor has 4 ‘bedrooms, also an inclosed heated sleeping porch ‘and two tile baths. Full stairway to the third floor having one larges finished room, storage room and tile bath. Garage. Army Officer Leaving City— | Must Sell room, open fireplace, copper The second m3 RR GAR 950" TERMS _ Be Sure to See. Ie! Open Sunday Bs eo to 6 PM Association met Tuesda y evening at the home of Mrs. Nannie E. Wohlfarth. They voted to pay for the repair of the Ivy street footbridge over the cul¢ vert between Henry snd Hill streets. Last Monday night at the trolley crossing in front of Hoffman's store the delivery truck from Spire’s pharmacy was struck by a. trolley car going toward Hyattsville; demolishing the rear end of the truck. The colored driver and two boys, Clifford Dodson and George Cooper, who were in the truck, were injured. MOUNT RAINIER. At a special meeting of the mayor and council Tuesday evening it was voted to appoint J. Spence Howard as engineer under the provisions of the new road bill for the construction of permanent roadways in the town. The regular meeting of. the council will ve held tomorrow evening. The Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire Department held a meeting on Tues- day. This week delegates from the fire company will take the apparatus to the State f en’s convention at Annapo- lis Thursday, Friday and Saturday, where they will take part in competi- tive drills. the fire department held a meeting in will have a special meeting tomorrow night to make definite plans to take part in the parade at the State fire- men’s convention on June 9. Harry Newman, ‘of Bunker Hill road, has returned home slightly improved from his stay at Clinton, Md BLADENSBURG. the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De- partment at the annual election of officers Wednesday night. ‘ Other of- ficers are: Assistant chief, George Wise- man; captain, James Owens; fire marshal, Edward Constantine; chief mechanic, Jesse Cobb; secretary, Everett Bean; treasurer, Frank Mace, and finan- cial secretary, William Norgle. The of- fice of president was abolished. Bean replaces E. J. Cannon as secreary, Owens takes the place of Headley Gasch as captain, and Constantine succeeds Robert Hartley as fire marshal. George Wiseman and Everett Bean were named delegates to the. county convention. President Beattie submitted a report which showed that the new fire house had cost to date $1.217.94, a considerable saving having been effected through donation of gravel by the town and cement and lime by Sam Mostow and Hyman Brown. Clifford Gasch furnish- ed the labor for installation of electric fixtures and gave the materials-at cost. Arthur P. Owens, president of the OL SS SN APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, 2d floor hide 5 Prettiest st. in Georgetown, 3032 Q st. THOS, FF. JARRELL hy ealtors. 721 10th St. NW. Main 766. —— ee 906 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Oe et et oS a terraced lawn. provement. The woman’s auxiliary to the firehouse Wednesday evening. They W. R. Beattie was elected chief of ) Aspen Street Just Off Georgia Ave. — HOMEY spacious bungalow type just completed and attractively landscaped on Three bedrooms, room, kitchen and bath on first floor. rooms on second floor. An inspection means that you'll want instant possession at its special price of $12,950 on very liberal terms. = Fern Street Takoma Park HIS English garden type house—is quaintly “dif- ferent” in design—yet features many modern extras not usually found in houses at its price—including garage. No detail has been overlooked for attractive-_ ness, comfort and convenience. Washington’s best residential sections. . Turn ‘right on Georgia Avenue at Fern—drive two / blocks. ays $14, 500 on liberal terms. Bladensburg board of town commis- sioners, refefred to the rélationship between the town and the fire depart- ment and promised the continued sup- port of the town commissioners for the department. The town has given more than $600 to the department during the past year. J. H. Bean was admitted to mem-° bership and Osborne Deavil and Hugh Waldroop were proposed for member- ship. THE SILENT SALESMAN Is Coming to WASHINGTON WATCH FOR HIM! Oe ee ee ee JAMESON. BUILT HOMES 160 to 170 T St. N.E. Only One Left Inspect at Once Conveniently located to schools, churches, stores and car lines. Seven large rooms, tiled bath, built-in tub, h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood floors § and trim, built-in ice box, wash trays, servants’ toilet, garage and other extras. Paved street and alley. Easy Terms “Ask the man who owns one” FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. Owners and Builders Phone ae 5526 neiseiiiinaiial home of the dining Five Every modern im- Ne In one of 4 ‘i pees ah de m7 . OA f aa ur c " REALTORS ~}¥ 3: JT Pe onntie’ 1s57—Rorty } Years Reliable Service, _ - aaah 5 Co. inc, MAIN 10! r}"5 3 * : @ ak mi aoe sy —- : oF , a es ‘el ¥ » oi 7S ate ad ‘ § Ie a Se q - . ~ ’ Pe #; > OE Tp ‘ . J :

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4 » 3 rms., ‘ - *5 Pie Me it i¢ : + Fe LAs Ha she hi * sig A A ; by oe *; RN sik x BR y . mA ’ / Ye -_ ws PT ar xe ts at ee bo Ns rh » iw 44 eg ; ¥ et fae Wing i 2, gag “ga ’ ¥ y ST. “i. 2isl ~Three reome, — kitehen apd wath: Figg “rosin, be sunny; nen el can riment: ched i, front and rear Fim rent. es 1390 = 8T. WW.—5 rooms, bath; @, s. and xpoeure; a Ba gb H buift-fn re- frigerater, ial e ouous _bet_ water: *3,5,7 “Vicinity Dupont Circle — Five-room, bath frent sett ehevater: adnits a FA rent reduced. r. WALSHE, 1107 ih: ST. NW MAIN 3 > . ; a SNTARIO RD., 9612—Two large rooms, kit- chen, dining alcove, bath: newly decorated; gas, elec.. phone; sear 2 car lines; reason- able. Col. 8878. 48 STRANGE BUT TRUE—Make $1.000 besides getting splendidiy located downtowg apart- ment at a net cost of $25 per month. A few tLundred will turn the trick. 1044. Evening. Franklin 6568 13TH ST. WwwW.. 3513, Apt. 32— room apt.: porch; modern ap au. corner 3- . didg.; by 296 © ST. GE.. near House .-—3-room apartments, ai modern imprevements; oum- __ mer rates. COLORED. THE MARIETTA. 2418 17TH ST. NW. h 3 rooms and ba ALLAN BE. WALKER & 913 15th St. NW. PETWORTH GARDENS, 124, 128, 180 and 131 bo a gem St. Excellently planned; 3 and 4 rooms, and beth. Very moderate rentals. Manager in Apt. 19, } N E. WALKER & CO., 913 15th St NW. Ma NW. kitchen Resident INC., in 2000. 5 s RUTLAND COURT®, 1725 17TH &8T NW. One room, kitchen and bath; from * $39 to See manager. VARE, 614 MD. AVE. NE.—6 large outside rooms, bath; near Capitol, Union Station and ear lines: modern conveniences; janitor. Appiy 616 Md. ave. ne. Overlooking Rock Creek Park Adults; 2 rooms, sleeping porch, kit., bath, comp. furn.; clean; rent for summer reduced; $50. Adams 1014. 11 COLORED | fuentes), + a r.. Bb. la 34 st. nw. 15 17th st. ge., JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Pennsylvania Avenue SF. 2700 CONNECTICUT AVE. 1 room, kitchen and bath, $50. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $75. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $125. Apply Resident Manager, Col. 8106, or WM. FRANK TYSON, Agent, 738-42 Investment Bldg. M. —" THE WYOMING @ rooms, -2 baths: 5 rooma, bath: 2 rooma, bath; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; furn. or wank ae FOR COLORED. 1159 Ist st. nw., 4 rooms and bath, furnish your wer conrenient location, near high school public school; $40 per month. Dinowits Hes ty Co., 927 15th st. nw. M. 1761. 5 HUNTINGTON 2715 14th St. N.W. Apartments of 5 and 6 rooms and bath: a $75. Ready for occupancy. Saeace and cars. NEW BUILDING ‘CORNER 2D AND A STS. N.P. CONVENIENT TO SENATE AND HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS. Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath THORNTON COURTS 410 Cedar St., Takoma Park $60 3 rooms and bath, new building 3149 MT. PLEASANT ee rooms, bath and poreh. 1423 HARVARD ST. N.W. reoms, bath, pantry and hal! 1307 12TH ST. N.W. reoms and bath 1740 EUCLID ST. rooms and bath MODERN BUILDING 758 6TH ST. S.E. Rent Reduced. 4 rooms aod bath $70 Conrenient to dressing room, N.W. $40.00 to $45.00 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Rea ltors—Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016- “ 14TH AND VARNUM STS. Reception hall, large living room, with dressing room and Murphy bed, bedroom, dinet and kitchen; built-in a tub with shower; $55. THE SHERMANOR. 640 640 Buchanan st. sw. .» With outlook over Sherman : containing large living room, kitchen. fining alcove and bath; also has Murphy bed opening into the living room; $47.50 "6 MADISON ST. N.W. Reception hall, large living room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom and tiled bath; en exposuré; $49.50. See’resident man- ger 431 10TH ST. NX. “N.W.—DOWNTO WN. Unusual offering at $50. This apt. consists of 6 bedrooms, large living room, katchen and bath. and would be especially suitable for rooming or would make a good headquarters for a club or assdciation. CAFRITZ. lith & K. M. 501 12TH ST. E. 8 and 4 larze room eR oR new build- tng: $47.50-$55.00 and $60.. Apply to 8 7B or Main 655. NEAR 18TH & COLUMBIA si New front apartment, 4 rooms, large porch, pantry, —— Apply 2611 Adams Mill road BOK). 5 or Main 655 CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Streets N. W. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF GOV- ERNMENT BUILDINGS AND CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE. TENNIS AND PUBLIC REC- REATION PARKS. $39.50 to $135.00 Ten different-sized units to select from, ranging from cozy nonhousekeeping apart- ments to large “‘homekeeping’’ units. Fur- nished or unfurnished. All-white, full-tiled bath witb built-in tub and shower, bardwood floors, mirrored doors, Murphy beds, dressing rooms, attractive poly- ehrone lighting fixtures and tasteful decora- tions, walnut trim: complete kitchen. The apartments have screéns and awnings There is a handsome livable lobby, switch- board, 2 elevators, valet and maid service and THE ONLY CAFE IN TH POTOMAC PARE SECTION. THE ALBERT, 1825 F St. > Apt. 1—5 rooms and bath THE AVONDALE, sic = pap N.W. 4 rooms and bath 6 roems and bath CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526, 17th Ww 1 2 rooms, DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 3ist St. N.W. 4 rooms and bath........ POT Ss 1 3 rooms and bath - THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 Belmont P S y - ‘ ne % if me) 8 rooms, bath and porch. 4 rooms, bath and porch. See Apt. 1. ' THE REXTON, 2714 Quarry Road | N i rm., kt. and bath; mur. bed and din. set, $42.50 to kf. and Bath, (C0300 ee a te ee wit. and bath........ Roa tta es $65.00 VAN~ CORTLANDT. * _—«-1417 Belmont St. N.W. » Apt. 241-5 rooms end 'be 1826 M STREET N.W.: * €-r00ms. kit. path and and. porch. -...++---08250 THE. NEELY, 11 1103 C St. ae 2 rme., 4 6 rooms. and Dat. cevcssivheenspiss . + $55. , i 908 and 910 20TH ST. N.W. Tms., bath and. DOPED. «csecie vss 4a 4 S2T,00 227 D 8" | ee ra bag, Tae seer ee re . tg iM 3 ‘rooms, 4 . $16. iS) web , muse Beacon Apa sao rae . es 4 : oe -). Vea ; JENIFER ki sch, Aner cee [REET N.W. Ag veruee 14th and Corcoran .W. tractive outside rtment, 2 rooms, kitehen and bath: bia it APARTMENTS FOR RENT In the 1332 Eye Street N orthwest Overlooking beautiful Franklin Pa w ington*s most exclus ad m9 downt dreprest’ bulldiag with’ 3 ceeti-veett ee ae en Bsa Be = | cin ee = nos Ts sare worry. GARDINER & DENT, 7 ee MAIN 4884. AGENTS. 1409 mh 1400 L MAIN 4884. FOR MEN rtments; big rooms: Nf yoo loca- Geo Lae of big closet a c _E apartments Wonderful yn" in Lewy Ee AA: quarters, 2511 FOURTEENTH STREET. E MUNSEY TRUST co., ~Nteal usote sstate Dept. Main 2511 FOURTEENTH ST. New pace: big lichens, op » exceptional closet space; big t) fire es cheerful, livable and. Two and Pear rooms, kitchen and tony MUNSEY bs Real Estate Main THE TIFFANY, 1925 16th St. 4 large rms., breakfast ph. and bath; vator service; $85 mee 1625 16th St. 5 large rms. and bath; elevater $100 mo. RW UST 8080. service; Mammoth Oak Gardens, 1609-1611 31st St. 1 rm., kit. and bath; $40.50 to $45.50 mo. TUXEDO, 1439 T ST. 1 rm., bath and kit. Rent, $35 2 rms., kit. and bath. MK” ees. $47. 30 ‘mo. 1849 Kenyon St. by bed, wit. din. al. and bath; 145.00. and 4 $30.00. mo rms., kit., din. “al and bath and porch; $62. 50 and $65.00 m 801 Butternut St., isis Walter Reed Hospital. 2 large rms., kit. and bath. Rent, $65 mo. 3 large rms., kit. and bath. Rent, $72.50 mo. 524 Kenyon St. (Brand-New) 3 rms. and bath and shower. Rent, $47.50 $52.50 mo. 1916 17th St. N.W. (Blevator and phone service.) 2 rms. and bath; $40.00 and $45.00 mo. 3 rms. and bath; $60.00 and $65.00 mo. 4 rms. and bath; $75.00 mo. 6 rms. and bath; 3100 5 mo. WEST VIEW, 2 2123 Eye St. (Elevator and phone service.) rm. and bath (bachelor). rm., kit. and beth. Rent, $42.50 to $50 kit. and bath. Rent, $60 to $65 mo. THE FLEETWOOD, 3707 Woodley Road. 2 rms., kit. and bath, Rent, $60 mo. 3 rms., kit; and bath. Rent, $72.50 mo. 3616 Conn. Ave. PP rm. , kit. din. al. and bath. Rent. 340.40 to kit. and bath. Rent, $55.00 and $60 mo monib ‘ coe 1303 Potomac St. N.W. 2 rms., kit. and bath. Rent, $47.50 mo. 3 rms., kit. and bath. Rent, $60 mo. 3025 Porter St. (HALF BLOCK WEST OF CONN. AVE.) rms., din. al. and bath. Rent, $57.50 mo LLEWELLYN, 2224 F St. 4 and 5 rms. and bath; all outside rms. Rent, $50 mo. 801 Oakdale St. N.W. D.) Rent, $40 mo. THE CHARLOTTE, 2120 P St. N.W. 5 targe rms., bath and porch (newly deco- rated). Rent, $57.50 McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., REALTORS, Main 47 ® 2 5, to 1 Rent, $35 mo. 1 onth. 2 rms., (COLORE 3 rms., bath. and porch. 1415 K St. N.W. Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY—Centrally located studio apartment: 7 rooms, attractively furnished; rooms; season. Amsterdam Apts. zx APARTMENTS WANTED Furnished FURNISHED Apt.. convenient to downtown; family of 3 children; first floor- preferred; state details and price. Box ash- ington Post. e 641 MD. AVE. NE.—Ideal, cosy, clean; 3 rooms; private bath; kitchen, roof garden; Frigidaire; reasonabie. HOUSES. FOR RENT F urnished . VAN NESS 8ST. NW.. . 3715—New, cool, de: de- tached @room house; yard; substantial re- duction to right adults. Cleveland 5726. 11 PETWORTH—Attractive corner: 6 rooms; newly decorated throughout: screens, porches awnings; comfortabty furnished; player-piano; responsible adults only; July 1 bo October 1 or longer; reasonable. Col. MAGNIFICENT. home in Cleveland Park, handsomely furnished, 7 bedrooms, 3 bat ths, beautiful shrubbery, large trees, large veran- das, two garages. For appointment to in- spect telephone M. 4022 or Cleveland 1968) evenings. 6 SE, MD.—Attractive seven-room suburb for rooms. many . lustantaneous hot water: rage. Phone owner, Cleveland 1038, Furnished or Unfurnished. BRIOK, colonial house of 8 rooms; just off of 32d st. and Cathedral ave.;: access ble to Dus and Conn. ave. car line, yet secluded. ony rounds: furnished or unfurnished. Mos 7 da built-in gerage. Phone North Unfurnished BROOKLAND—Part or ali of 5-room, modern + aed rootennwe 4 right people. Phone i a FOR Be pres ee brick buageiow. Chevy °° rooms, foe oy brick, 2-car: al Chevy Chase, near Rot Creek Park, month. Fulton R. Gorden, Continental Trust Bidg. Main Bal. PINEY BRANCH RD. Attractive colonial th: garage: a. »» 6802, house; m. i. 1433 K bo N.W. real estate in all sections of D. ©. @ interest rates. W ,500 to $200,000 eye available avd ee te trust loans, 54% an Rea charges. Geo. We Citeine, 1783 De Sales st. First-trust “— on improved pronerse in D C.; 3, 5 and 1 t interest. R & CO, D 1321 Connecticut ave. uw. 4 MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT 7 3 to 5 years, to be secured upon first gages in the District of Columbia. m aagy ane oo loans made in Washington end by sections of Maryland and hay $4,000 ON MARYLAND THRED DAYS TO CO TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. 1416 F ST. N.W. MAIN 9172. | 200-00 SCHOOLS AND “COLLEGES © George Washington University | Class A American Bar Bar Association Member basoction American Law Sehels J Summer Session 1927 | ’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ° ¢ | P We have special funds to loan on improved . LAW SCHOOL 4

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- , wt r oJ ry r| * ‘ C 7 J ‘ * f y » 4 f ‘ * + a aa ) A tae of 4 es 2 . Q be “g of | ¥ er ea ie US eer ‘ ae p po : 1 oe Pe an, Teo". » v > Mieke -o Dee f f ie >t) e -3y mS : * %- os os B: 7 ly p+ oe aS ¢ ai >. E : J A We, a Tat hg e See ¥ . 4 i, So ee aed SREP. hie. flower SOS. Bt oP ce tie ce ia, & | he Srb. gs t: ne ee AP ade ay ; ‘i ‘ my? Pt: pe An « “ae Pest St) 6 * ~ et “}: : sgt u ‘ va Al vy © 7 2 * ow ee Va gt oy BMS aT sat ta es has : “a 4 . pat 4, ie Pe, Fea ea ; ren” ; % _ . + . . 9 -, ad ) a te , yi Og ‘ ) . ‘ FA ei ie { , -» 7 P . « t 7 . s: 4 . : Dye F ¥ - : sd jaek, « UF a : yf hy ES . : = : 5 ‘ : “ a é. « *! mn Pr : n a q 1 ™ - se. - . a. a> res ( . o — a . ~ S : ' iy Seah ’ - _ - rue iy HE Se wits ; ne aa : MA Sat ¥ ; ® S35. 2 . : . ; " 4 ‘ a " oo . mee aie ete » - ’ f t » ’ ay Pie 1, es eo - 4 - 4 ° ™ tas s aenrey © 4 7 49 aa Pee ial L ue ~*~ ‘4 ‘ s - “ - ry ¥ - ~! om .. . . , bd { . . * . | + %, - — e 7 7 J an ee ag ae hat EY : f ; * ‘ \ . ; . bf - i - MY - . ‘ oe _ Se” ‘ caliente . _ * : : a m - : te « Ps m, tie P i: mi — . ; —_—— - a a _ : 4 “ : a : " ~ ' " , wa , ad : ’ - « t f “£2 f : ' ' | .% ” ;, ww 7 : . As a . *. : ry ‘ . - . 4 | ; ; “ ,, 2 bs 2. "4 i ; : ¥ 7 a y 3 ' ] 2 7 2 ad > * . a ’ 10) - .- / _ Stedeats? Work, June 3d to 10th. 2.2- gs os “George's. Kaufman. ‘dramatic editorjeach year, only to be discouraged and, pi or from local: PT. ry a ABBO SCHOOL OF ‘ual | a &,’ 4d tT . : ET » {of the New York Times, registered his} in most cases, beaten to faflure. Mrs. Castell says that 3 HE AND COMMERCIAL ART ~~ TZ, fo Clizrvy Pa for Summer | | — | first solo hit\in “The Butter and Egg! The type of show-backer, who isan | tickets in circulation ‘this year : n rs ; Bisa SA idl os tags te steer /edeae Bea | Se sed," Man,” which the National Players wili| idealist and knows what he wants — a ‘for thé benefit pertoemanes 164 Street 8054 )%, ~ Popular Prices A at kind | . poh - ds to get it in sheer love . Main $2.50 yer day up, Earopean Plan ' ? rks: , offer at the National Theater tomorrow pee The follow is ved. from ¥j ss 2 g an objective, is that shéwn ing is news reeei i - Sammer Session Opens Jane 6. ' a") , naees ea ee lew , ‘TO = meee Py en tation ee ance for | in the youngster in “The Butter and the national convention: | . 3 ' ae Parent-Teacher ‘Associations. Ongress Of| Egg Man,” who comes from Chillicothe, | , Five policies 2 eae rw be i ' : ' ; | , sa A promise of ‘hilarity is contained A athe oi > yp AE a glo Be sg ‘ | Le ke - | | | st ae ee ies | Z nec might producers, stares bankruptcy. in . 1 Se —— - | , AS in this announcement, for the central| the eye and then comes through with Special Summer Classes f . | : gy . i ; : a | rp neal is @ symbol of the moths who fiy| a winning bank roll. . Sail e - aa OM) en peradios. Excellent hotel accommoda- | Bn Sees, eae Calin ages | of lights. Rooms, single or én suite, with ; : _ nn nh an a a _, . ‘ Pp a private bath. . Sq A R A N AC IN By “ae GEORGE L. BRYSON, ) now supervisor of banks in the State, > “ Have hot and cold : grandeur delight . , : Corner of 15th and I Sts. N. W., made the principal address, speaking | Virginia Ave. Near Beach and Steel Pier. ALL ROOMS running water. : ) A summer Hotel on Upper Saranac Lak ed ~ ea" fain 2335, & Pa On “Useful Citizenship.” . CAREFUL SERVICE fort. No hotel N. ¥. Championship Golf. Charming Ate} > The District of Columbia Patent American Plan, $4.50 Day up|] were toc Hotes od Dovniet transfers; th . | | mosphere. For Rent, Cotcages fully furnish. | |” RMSE EAaaS "OCF free bookler on che Highlands of Ontario, aloo Toure | . | Teacher Assoolations are very active in | Bunning Water All Rooms, Private Baths, Ownership Management cuisine, aa ERS ee Le ines «chat Medan ) nes 5 4 100-29%-F the summer round-up work, under the | — Bathing from Hotel. Open Surroundings. MONROE HUTCHINS No Passports Orchestra and Dancing ' ~ ed and cared for. direction of the chairman, Mrs. Smal- a Blevator. Excellent Table. GABLE & DEVITT. pete eseeeseneee CHEY ccccccecpescccccededeccccccccs ley. ' If student state grade) a rat fae eu Yee’ De . | “} wack cision ae 2 Stat nee Onno DAS: OTIS a STEAMSHIPS ce STEAMSHIPS $.3.“ NERISSA” poly $.8. SILVIA" amnmer Pare EMPIRE TOURS Sbeeee cdes Or Drécscvocdsoekecececcésoxees clinics where the children have been a ined. a Sei ont SONTER D Woutioe ond Mane -ANADIAN NATIONAL~[RAND TRUNK | [ote carcceris 2: contrat migh Schoo | ——O—————j Namib 242. 200s, was transformed into a regular ban- giving detailed and complete The Largest Railway are in America quet hall last Thursday night with touring directions of New ee and streamers iyo the Cen- , " tral P.-T. A. helped the faculty com- tee greeny ‘ pacp ree lt . mittee in entertaining the cadets of ps , & d the school. Each company had a cent scenery, fine hotels and , teacher and mother hostess, and girls PING tas : Playgrounds of Pre Maiciahkee every requisite for the com ye f sidents istic eraheraieen. i) fort of the Motorists, and Rendezvous 0 : The committee in charge was as fol- S U M M E, R ON BUZZARDS BAY, CAPE #) Send 4c in stamps for return post. f Society. lows; Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. Steele, coD | Mrs. Sol Hersog, Mrs. A. Louis, Mrs. TRIPS © The Sippican ||| “rt ton totem J PAUL SMITHS ||. Marion, Mass. SSS —$—$==— — " } Appler, J. A. Shivers, Ellsworth H. Wiley. TER gi Yachting, tubing, bathing, Water 10 ADIRONDACK PARK The last meeting of the year of the BY W A ER room. Booklet. Shore / aed CHARLES Z. KOKERDA, , Maury Parent-Teacher Association was - : Son § : called by the president, Mrs. C. E. NORFOLK Spend your summer in Paul Smiths Adirondack Park where Horman, to élect officers for the ensu- NX TR i i i . : ing year. VIRGINIA BEACH oo — R vines ps ram are Voomaen egany theirs. Thirty- thousand The minutes of the last meeting were y > acres of virgin forest, ten, lakes and twenty-three miles of read and: approved and the tregsurer’s OCEAN VIEW le Thousands A navigable waterways. Play golf or tennis; go fishing, mountain report was read and approved, and / . showed a substantial balance. Mrs. DAYS at Sea, cruising Including Stateroom and Hotel = 7 >. concrete and macadam SUMMER COTTAGES with theals at the dictel. or. equipped the spring luncheon committee, and. ; rted a profit of $72.35,. which will é accommodations. pa highways lead from every for housekeeping. Season rental§ $500 and. u =e h ipment for the over the cool, wind-swept Modern Steel Steamers ; - ghway D. be used to purchase equipm direction into the heart of the : benefit of the school. : ; “DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA” - : . . PAUL SMITHS HOTEL—Al!l con\eniences, select clientele. Mrs. La Place, chairman of the read- Caribbean to Jamaica, loveliest awCurant Aetey . 400 Delights at the Adirondacks— traversing ip Reo linger . ing circle, asked, for an apropriation OUTHLAND ) : ' ; : For Booklets and rates address dan | Ma SMITHS HOTEL COM- freshments for the " " rg A iad the most beautiful mountain to cover cost of refres en tropic isle. Narragansett Pier : | " PANY, P Pate ge ill Every day in the year at 6:30 P. M. Lt SURE aed sdeetes Soe ereryuce. and lake country in the world. sds dunt setae edie Snot cusetinn af" the veer wiaeh New York—Boston People you'll like to meet. Splendid hotels. ee . SPORTS OF ALL SORTS | . "O a f Mrs. Priddy, it was . sh} , a ave . : ‘\ 0 ’ DAYS on the Island. Liv- New England Resorts A sonore Cee is pes Denese O50 yoore. | - Ss wf “tg A aca = voted to give the eighth grade graduat- j . Two . , “° assachusetts : : ‘ ? : ing class a farewell party, and thia will ing at the wonderful Myrtle ain beso oo L Yaitigs Nod a arimane tek BN’! 2 y | 3 ~ ~ be held in the school on an atternoon yt : . of angeatad rs A, f f Mer ; eceding the daté of graduation, for Bank Hotel; with auto trips to Woodward Blidg., 731 15th St. N.W. lent fishing. Ocean driyes. Shore dinners. “ay - \ cay, ' ig rd my. ‘ ene sonlia and invited Saati NORFOLK & WASHINGTON hae nap Jakes. Naval maneuvers. Concerts. - ry >in? ‘ The a iation has purchased various Bog Walk, Newcastle and Hardware STEAMBOAT CO eat: Pe "Sanne fe ASSOCIATION * at a ea deorgener sa tll gto PS ay 3 rite for free illustrated booklet G d Catt! G d Saansrest Gonder book ones eee TT S- . : ofthe > A Y nx teachers, and has authorized the pur- ap an eton Gardens. re Ce ~~ : ; 6 ot of Luxury! a WY treal, P. . x '% hool. = Plan fo Jpend this p omree § cS Kn “er ge Became, cas: "woceeals indorsing Gertrude Young for the vacancy in the chase of an electric vacuum eraser- Address: Chamber of Commerce pie AL TOURIST AND, CO A i NVENTION BUREAU, INC. ~~ arragansett, R. 1. = ‘ — DAYS return voyage—all for $200 sees O ~— supervising principalship caused by the hich is included \ Maa , | eet | oe acak count was. tek by Miss a An ol count was taken a aieeaie — on : IN THE MOUNTAINS = ; 44 waietiner administrative principal, 7 wv: Ds. Tila Ofmy| | with the result that the 2B grade. i ihren - Mille can i ha G Mrs. Martin, teather, had the largest Sailings from New York every Wednesday. - = =—— _S | ? TT i attendance at the meeting. The se- — summer sane. 77°, »’ MASSACHUSE S “v9 | | mester count was compiled and showed Ask your Railroad — Steamship—Tourift Agent, or GIRLS from 7 to 14; board available on old CWOCO ? gf | ry Booklets vacation that the third grade had the largest , A “‘different’’ with New England farm: Opens July 1. Excel- eee ogi uamraciag rm of a trip quad | Sond. Activities carats vised. WD attendance for the semester and were the charm of a trip to Europe Mrs. Joseph Newell, West Newbury, Mass. Excellent Golf, Warm Bathing, th&winners of the prize offered by the 4 , / ‘ *my 29. jen, 12,19 ft BAB Pi| | assoefation to the grade having the Passenger Department 8 day teurs —~*97 cP? ae Farm Inn : oF boating, Fishing, Wonderful Reads || | largest .attendance tor the semester. United Fruit Company ad 3 and up, including every expense for “Ay 2 and Hote!s to suit everybody. The ‘ejection of officers resulted in : steamer, hotel an side crips. Longer ROSC Mrs Cecile-P. Clark being elécted pres-, 17 Battery Place, New York, ee Be Joveiiiin sours in proportion. ath £ t OE, N. » For Booklets and Literature write ident. Mrs.°Clark was a Maury pupil Jive ey fact ri yA 4 a ; ESTABLISHED 1836 CAPE COD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Hyannis, or CAPE CoD, during her\school days and has two . fh + iy eg weekly on the transet- aot AE: ae ET 2 Sl a bays MARTHA’S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET ROTEL ASSOC., Osterville sons—one now in Eastern High School ! : +t} —-_ —- and one in ‘the kindergarten—both gee mi — O Ma 27 | 14° - FORT VICTORIA : 2 ame ieee pen May 27 to October 3 HOTELS ON CAPE COD AND AT THE GATEWAY May POR ae Se FORT ST. GEORGE Chatham Bars Inn, Chatham. $10.00 to $12.00 a day.. H. A. Grant, Mer. terest in the 8c , ¢ - SBIKE 2 . this leche § 1 7+ 120 miles from New York City Hotel Mattaquason and Cottages, Chatham. Daily $7.00 up. Weekly on application. was elected vice president. He has The specific advantages of going - quaint oreign land. : : 2500 f 1 | Pines Hotel and Cottages, Cotuit. Boating, Bathing. Own Garden. Daily $5 up served on the public school committee. pare» Tye meg end a real vaca- , " eT «| ‘ '* Canadian Pacific commands, and pate the mode of life in its magic Mrs. J. W. Seachrist H. F. BASSETT, Manager ** OU ass @aeeE: | Betiodl and chairs for’ the ‘ups iee ohe if | cities—unequalled for scenic CAMP SCHLEY INN NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE 4 a association were.also discussed. - pest. Its resident agents supervise shore arrange- wonder and beauty. Misx Clara E. Coblents THE SPUR, 425 FIFTH AVENUE SS | £ ine woe ca en biae ox Cee A , Ships that equal modern hotels, . | (At 38th St.) Tel. Caledonia 0260 L —_— See Te on Thursday, May 26, the subject of - nents. Its permanent cruise staff escorts shore with every known convenience, THE FAIRMONT i : , the. meeting ‘being “The Preschool of I k hi I | ces Sai seoke wy Slee ee Mailed ANSE metenver . . —__— oe . : ge one children from ‘the Serv ve trme -board. vo stefu tnishe —-~ : = ; of NN | 4 met - ° ere ee eS "| J icungesdiningsalonsandamok- |] Praddock Heights Garage” || NEW YORK CITY HOTELS) § (emmy af Snares canines ae - dream-ship, the Empress of Australia, is the trans- | is igen oe po iegnael an SIR Loita oo thy aes i Mi ceacpTy eee S ‘Soe "eRe «=| Miesday morning And all und tl Result: |) ixizming pool eymnenum, || aura derephine weve: ||] Where Southerners Will] (iim : seafpap gt OR | wal'be uc te lnc Parada ta ae Ran coe eae | beauty parle rlor...attentive steward | Find- Excellent Accom-|| . Seee 2 piiniyn * eo the subject”of which will be “Recrea- ; My - « » delicious meals: ‘THE BRAETHORN in ee | ge AE ee Ch tion.” - | > is delightfal. Food. is fresh and varied. ef. ww « excellent cooking. 4 Mrs, Clarence W. Redy _ | -modations ‘at Leading |) a . vicetuseent oe a rough ae. age > a a ‘es. r | | : ; Scar ye fo Re GOMETHING DIFFERENT from the ordinary vac , f the most essful ‘Connections are smooth. Hotel and rail accommo- ‘TAMPORT bere nigh | New York City Hotels VISIT Stiee th aig sebgphaitcs la lynne ec? oll ayer Dain aia Laeger ike. ap hg ean a kf . . ce oe a ig ‘ Rdelightful tripof over 2200 mil es visiting new poin‘ ‘There. was the ‘dual reading of the toveah aad exioving nem Unilis and: experiences. minutes by the aocratary, the y wha! Great _ Oth aosreiae White Liners tou attee which he *¥e ce] ars 4: ' ar rath a Se, tO os gE eae ae > Soa AIAG of on tee ee ee had > . rs 4 “. * Pit School on the night of June 17, The @. ” é\- J ‘ ‘ ~ 4 7 os +5 ‘ “ - ; j Me - : : wo 4 ' , ‘ re } « a ws ‘ oe. WANS , } 7 Ts eee a , z “Ve, ’ CS ee a's . hy he ? " i he " jee a ig - Sie ag may nai oo i = as , a % ey Ps a 2 - ae RS 3 &§ rh aS ‘a 3 F i a+ we ho ne ae * ; Es; pd os et Fi ) ~ ra ” | 4 ———_ | 2 n> ~ , re : » ae pile ¥ nap ear a2 Pa me oe - -' — rie. J x : ai £ 2 ee ; * i . 2 ne y aie esse sf y Aa S a 2 ’ ) —_ TT ' ok ‘ . | , | BA OS + | | m= Bt p Maryland: BaF: mi PVE at fa Oo en ees aten S. Ree 5 ee ae wmieals! er Fg + wit ms Ler e ’ a ee, Tae 2 . Tt ee & ese aot i pe ere ay en ee . " iC hr + 4 = oe : ; . ; . ‘ a, . . " — . —_ i ' ‘ ee BI. - Dy : if 6) ' vl rae Sods oe" saa hern Et een Py; |. MON ‘ | ge Sy. ie re Ke s Bret ON EL eee: Sn +. ei . =, ‘ 7 fee Vay wt. 2 , re oo ty Se, ep ha 4 : aus . .- ~—. art ot 42 % wy , ; cosa ‘ Cc qa ; ‘ j . — i) ei, — iS as Ray St se ee wy oot oP Sex . a : by? i a aa ; ¢ vr + oe Rape ; “ earns * , FS * 2 AE rk Fy Bey | ee uae Soe “ * ; ¥ Be | a4 PIA negra ¥. “eh wecten : Hee ae

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? “ * " b 5 < Eee ps. = ZAK wd $ te ‘jou Fr ee i - - aia fea - ais aig + Se . oie ae a Very a Hs cay ~ re - T re 5, SEATS Pe . Pei ity Ch « « + = ep - ie iL bd . PNR ces a * Pr - so y % @ “SNA TCHERS’ WILL APPEAR AT METRO “Cradle Snatchers,” the funny screen version of the famous stage farce that ran for two years on Broadway, is an- nounced as chief photoplay feature for the current week at Crandall’s Metro- politan Theater, beginning this after- noon at 3 o’clock, with Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Phillips and Ethel Wales in the title roles, supported by an ex- ceptional cast. The Vitaphone presen- tations will embrace duets from Doni- zvetti’s opera of “Lucia Di Lammer- moor,” sung by Beniamino Gigli, tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- mp he and Marian Talley, the young ansas City soprano, who sprang into national fame overnight as a member of the same organization, and the Mor- rissey and Miller Vitaphone Revue, which is participated in by Dave Fer- guson, John Agee’s “Dancing Bull” and “Black Bottom Horse,” the Vitaphone chorus and Gene Salzer’s Orchestra. The auxiliary attractions will include ® new Aesop Fable, animated cartoon comedy, the latest issue of the Metro- politan World Survey, reflecting im- portant news events of the past week, and the contributions of the Metropol- itan Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. “Cradle Snatchers” -seems destined _to take rank with the most skillfully “adapted of all picturized stage farces. The action is continuously lively and hilariously funny from first flash to final fadeout. The story hinges upon the experiences of three married cou- ples.. The husbands, although to all appearances dutiful helpmeets to their wives, use fishing trips and other imaginary excursions as camouflage for harmless carryings on about the night clubs and other places of forbidden pleasure. Their wives, finally discov- ering the deception, hit upon a novel means of achieving retributive justice. Each employs at a cost of $1,000 a col- lege sheik to assume the role of ar- dent love maker. Louise Fazenda is cast as an imposed-upon wife, who imagines that she has fallen desper- ately in love with a Spanish osteopath; Dorothy Phillips, instigator of the echeme. is hardly more rational in her viewpoint, and Ethel Wales, the most diffident of the trio, is completely shocked at the temcrity of her sisters. There is scarcely a situation that is not convulsingly funny, and the climax, of course, is reached when the husbands and their companions ona late party, the wives and their hired lovers come face to face. The denouement is de- cidedly salutary from the viewpoint of imposed-upon wi'es, and even reckless husbands might derive a valuable sug- gestion from the penalties imposed upon the three erring husbands who are finally themselves made the vic- tims of the “cradle snatchers.” TALE OF SHOW TRADE COMES TO NATIONAL “The Butter and Egg Man,” a story of behind-the-scenes practices in the production of shows on _ shoestring pocketbooks, opens Monday night at the National Theater in the keeping of the National Players. This piece was authored by George S. Kaufman, a dramatic editor in New York. It had its premiere here in Washington with Gregory Kelley in the title role, after which a season on Broadway was its reward. From a small town in Ohio comes a visionary youngster with a bankroll, in- herited from a relative. He has ideals which can find expression only in that audible form of art which the stage controls. He must, in other words, pro- duce a play, and, in keeping with the usual luck of “the angel,” he encoun- ters a pair of fly-by-night impressarios and is “filched” for his entire for- tune. Comedy enters when the youngster apparels himself after the best fashion of the lithograph idea of how a pro- ducer should look. A little pathos trails along, too, when, after the opening night, it is obvious, even to this callow youth, that the show is a “flop.” Things do work out, however, in a logical and laughable fashion and the spirit of Chillicothe overcomes the problems of a Waterloo. RENEE OWNS MENAGERIE owns a menagerie! Renee Adoree Imagine that! You have read about motion picture stars and their hobbies outside of work- ing hours, but it’s a bet that you’ve never heard of a star who owns a me- nagerie. And strange as it may seem, Miss Adoree’s animals are not as dangerous as their names give them the reputa- tion for being—that is,/they don’t growl at you ferociously or snap vici- Ously when you get too close to their cages. More than that, they don’t eat food like other animals; still they walk, nod their heads, make noises, emit playful barks and give all appearances of being alive and real. There’s a lion, a great big fellow; an elephant, nearly the size of a real baby one which is just as sleepy looking as the big fellows; a French poodle that is snappy and full of vim, and, oh, a whole Jot of others. ¥ i Yes, they are toys—imported toys, and sent to Miss Adoree by friends and -Yans of her native land, France. Each e does some kind of trick and makes “Now, if some one in China had only gent me a toy ‘peke’ menagerie yes be complete,” laughed Miss Ado- yesterday. You see, the actress has played the. ~ zole of a French girl, and eS girl, _ and Austrian, and now she is enacting characterization of a Chinese mai i: aon a ~ op De bad va ° : % ; J AS) ote Oy, Leona. Powers —National. THREE STAR ACTS BILLED FOR EARLE of the three coheadlining features of this week’s bill at the Earle Theater, beginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock, it is probable that Lynn Overman and company in “The Union Suit” will take first place in the interest of Washing; ton theatergoers. Mr. Overman, a for- mer Washington stock favorite, since his last appearance in the Capital has achieved outstanding successes not only on Broadway, but also in the capitals of Europe, and returns now to the local stage in a sketch admirably suited to his talents, in which he is supported by Una Merkle and E. J. Blunkall. The other two acts. of conspicuous impor- tance are those of Dave Harris and com- pany in a miniature: musical comedy, with Helen Joyce, Dorothy Donnelly, Frank Hourigan and Arnold New con- spicuously cast. Supplementing this triumvirate of exceptional attractions will be Cooper and Rodella and Billy Beard, the gentleman from the South in a humorous blackface monologue. The photoplay feature for the week will be Producers’ release of “The Heart Thief,” adapted from Lajos Biro’s stage play of “The Highwayman,” with Jo- seph Schildkraut in the stellar role, supported by Lya DePutti and Robert Edeson. The story is one of love and intrigue in Europe, affording excellent opportunities for the three noted. play- ers appearing in the pivotal roles, The junior Schildkraut is cast as a young /+ro flirt, perfectly willing to ignore the rights. and privileges that ..properly should accrue to a beautiful peasant girl. The girl, needless to say, is im- personated by Lya DePutti, and Mr. Edeson is cast in the role of a member of. the wealthy aristocracy. The pro- duction is as elaborate a one as has come from the Producers’ studios and offers many scenes of spectacular worth as +. asa quick Hyg re ays of dra- of Kinograms. reflecting ‘mpor- tant news events of he 28s Sev saad _ From One of the Boys. in “The Butter and Egg Man” Miss Lynn Canter —Keith’s. Overman —FEarle. LON CHANEY IN “MR. WU” AT COLUMBIA Thrills of a new kind; the haunting mystery of the mysterious Orient, with codes and philosophies that almost pass Occidental belief; these, garnishing a romance delicate as the lotus flower, mark Lon Chaney’s new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer starring vehicle, “Mr. Wu,” opening its local engagement at Loew’s Columbia today. “Mr. Wu,” displays Chaney in a new angie to his old arts. As is usually the case in his outstanding plays, Lon Cha- ney uses intricate make-up for an in- tricate character; but this time he goes beyond his usual portrayal. He invades another race for his char- acter, as the‘silent, subtle and sinister mandarin, versed in the knowledge cf ages; almost uncanny in his insight into human character and his enormous power, pursuing his relentless program of revenge against a family who wronged him. The dramatic climax, in which wom- an’s intuition is pitted against the wisdom of the Orient, in a desperate duel of wits between Chaney and Louise Dresser, with the life of her son as the stake, is said to be one of the most astounding pieces of dramatic action ever given the screen. The new picture is a lavish filmization of the play Walker Whiteside made fa- mous on the speaking stage, directed by William Nigh, creator of “The Fire Brigade.” It isiaid in aperOwek. sur- undings, depicting t er Saat Ori ent. as, gardens and temples of old China are the back- grounds for the gripping drama of lifé, love and reve The cast ‘is a notable.one. Louise Dresser, Renne Adoree, Ralph Forbes, Claude King, Anna May Wong, Gertrude Ol » Holmes Herbert, Mrs. Wong Wing and other. well-known players appear. Additional feattires on the Columbia program include a Lloyd Hamilton com- sieniae Capt... Lindbergh. aphai "s ump arrival in Paris and the ovation accord- ed conducting the | Columbia Ensemble in me: overture round out the program. Explanation Expected. vices lead to the be- Subterranean advi lief that herd nt of the Earle Louise Fazenda and_Jos. Striker in reese Snatchers” —M etropolitan. NIGHT LIFE DEPICTED IN RIALTO FILM What is love’s greatest mistake? Is it lack of mental harmony, or of. mu- tual trust and confidence? But why speculate when the answer is so easily found at the Rialto this week, where the Paramount picture production of the Liberty Magazine story “Love’s Greatest Mistake,” is playing. The burning question is answered by a most interesting story of a young girl who almost allowed her eyes to be blinded by the luxuries of life to the things that make life substantial and worth living. hine Dunn, that piquant young blonde, who first flashed on the silver sheet as one of Paramount’s junior stars, is given her first feature role as Honey McNeil, the heroine of the story. Evelyn Brent plays the part of Jane, Honey’s married sister, who is more or less excitement hungry. Interest is gain- ed in the very first scene when Honey meets on the train William Ogden (Frank Morgan), a wealthy banker, who has reached the age when he feels/ that life has cheated him a little. She accepts a job in his office, and when he leaves for a trip to Europe he writes her impassioned letters that lead her to think that he is really in love with her. On her subsequent introduction into the gayeties of New York night life, she is a natural prey to the wolves who prowl about in tuxedos, but her innate sense of decency and honesty keep her on the “straight and narrow path.” The chronicle of her adventures is of absorbing interest. Night clubs, apart- ge| ment life, old millionaires attempting to buy youth and pulchritude; young, impoverished men fighting their way pipe dd fame and, affluence, girls with @ longing for the luxuries ‘of life—these | and other things are to be found in “Love’ oet Greatest Mistake.” ‘stage presentation feature is aes and | Rite premier dancers, -Berlin’s “Music Box Revue,” Prom Rose Marie” wilt | named be pla as the overture the Rialto ae md Colts ¥ of ’s ‘eae ‘Thea weer Fes Paaiteoss teas relativ eee et Lon Chaney and Louise Dresser in “Mr. Wu” —Columbia. SONG-DANCE | MAN IN FILMS A song and dance man who turned screen actor has become, in the space of ten months, one of the foremost leading men. In that brief period James Hall has played opposite Bebe Daniels in two feature comedies, with Pola Negri in “Hotel Imperial,” and now has the fea- tured role opposite Josephine Dunn in “Love’s Greatest Mistake,” which is the feature at the Rialto. So keen was Hall for the life of an actor that he ran away from home twice in his youth to get a start in his chosen profession. He was just out of school in Dallas, Tex., when he joined a road company. playing “Everywoman.” The tour ended in Chicago, and Hall re- turned to the parental roof. But not for long. Soon he joined Otis Skinner in Fort Worth, Tex., where he became a member of the cast in “Kismet.” This brought Hall to the thespians’ mecca— New York. His first engagement there was with Montgomery and Stone at the ‘Globe, then the home of “Chin Chin.” In 1915 he became a dancer in the Follies. The next two years he served in the Army as an officer in the Thirty-sixth Divi- sion. An injury sent him to the hos- pital for seven months. There he or- ganized a jazz band with which he en- tertained the wounded in the base hos- pitals. His most, notable stage success and’ a long engagement was with Madge/s Kennedy and W, C. Fields in ‘the highly profitable musical comedy, “Poppy.” | This was followed by leads in “Leave It to Me,” “ Girl” and usi tions, as likely screen vamtidate oduge | fimed | her “junior was called | to a ES for this important ac args og | ‘iis Aeria 18 | ro mer fe m of th }v fee aaeindinail EOP QUO TONES WIRE OOD OG EBS to oe . — a : ox, ES ee Sx FOREIGN FILM TO BE SHOWN) A motion picture masterpiece from Europe, representing a symposium of the best talents of several countries in the art of films, comes to the tle Theater this week. It is “The Living Dead Man,” a delightful satirization of @& young man who seeks freedom, and achieves eve g but that. The story is from “The Late Mathias Pascal,” @ novel by Luigi. Pirandello, Italy’s fa- mous author. joukine, the Russian who became Europe’s screen idol, and is now in this country. Even America is represented, since Lois Moran, of “Stella Dallas” | fame, is leading lady. The scenes were filmed on the spot in Rome and in Italy, Monte Carlo, and seta ge Pe of France, on the bill will be a marvelous ic film, “In a Drop of Water,” the life of scientists. Othe: short. reels | soft music of the Little Theater Trio will complete the bill. a Three in Cast. : of The star is Ivan Mos- |}. Jobyna Ralston and, Eddie Cantor in “Special Delivery” —Palace. JANNINGS AT WARDMAN “All for a Woman,” the tale of the French Revolution, with Emil, Jannings as Danton, which made such a success at the Little Theater last week, will be presented by the Motion Picture Guild for another week at the Wardman Park Theater, beginning today. This picture is chiefly T nterbetizig for its handling of the volatile passions and opinions of the revolutionary mobs and two great characterizations by Jan- nings and Werner Kraus. Kraus, fa- mous for his work in “The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari,” &c., has the role of Robespierre. Why Not. iia Mail? After enacting the role of a rookie postman for weeks during the- filming of his newest Paramount comedy, “Spe- cial Delivery,” Eddie urges that letter writers put special Geltvery stamps on their letters. — how much easier it will ue pane, te Wine doate a ah end how my feet ache afte payment ag n mall cari pt tow AL SHEAN IN AN ACT AT KEITH’S a, The bill at B. F. Keith's Theater thig — week will be topped by the famous Mr. Al Shean, of the late team of Galle~ gher and Shean, with Miss Lynn Can- ter, prima donna of the Greenwich Village Follies. . They are to appear in a new act entitled “Business Is Busi- ness,” written by Willlam K. Wells. It is reported to be replete with laughs from beginning to end. After a triumphant season in Lon- don, Miss Aileen Stanley, known every- where as “the Victrola Girl,” returns home and will be one of the big fea- tures of this bill. Miss Stanley has made scores of records and her golden voice is known throughout the world. Elsa Ersi, Hungary’s foremost mu- sical comedy star, and Joe Fejer, the eminent Hungarian violinist, will be featured with the famous Hungarian Orchestra in a new and big act. “A Hungarian Rhapsody.” John Walsh is included in the cast. Fresh from more triumphs through- out the country, Ann Suter, Washing- ton’s own daughter, returns as one of the features of this attractive bill. She is known as the girl from Dixie and she will bring a large number of new songs to be sung in her own eccentric way. Dancing of all kinds will be included by the three sailors. Bert Janson Bob Robson and Harry Blue. They call their terpsichorean turn “Right.” Pat Henning and company will pre- sent “Versatility.” Torino, the master juggler, will thrill and amuse with the assistance of Doris Whiteley. Tom and Betty Waters will open the show in “Watch Your Step.” Aesop's Fables, Topics of the [’. and the a News Pictorial will complete the i “JAZZ WEER”’ HERE AGAIN AT PALACE Loew’s Palace Theater for the week beginning this afternoon will present the summer edition of “Jazz Week,” a program which has become to be thoroughly enjoyable from the begin- ning to the end. Heading the “Jazz Week” program will be Eddie Cantor the former ro tering blackface of the far-famed /Fol- lies, in his second screen appearance, entitled “Special Delivery.” In‘ “Special Delivery” Cantor follows out his contention that the life of the: man on the street is, after all, the most interestitig. “He depicts the rookie post- man, whose blundering earnestness geté him 18t6 all rte of difficulties. All through the action the expressive Cantor eyes are much in evidence. He possesses the rare ability of suggesting pathos with his humor. Spontaneity is the keynote of “Spe- cial Delivery.” At no’ time does the action seem strained. The story moves fast. Cantor finds himself in love and likewise discovers that he has several keen rivals. Flannigan, the cop (Jack Doughterty), and Harrigan, the fire- man (Donald Keith), prevent his love affair from running too smoothly. En- ters the villain, William Powell, and his suavely nefarious activities keep everybody on the jump. Three featured acts are assembled on the program this week. The first of these is Rome and Dunn, formerly with Earl Carroll’s “Vanities,” one of the finest singing duos on the stage today. Dave Harmon and his greater orches- tra, radio and record artists, and said to be the last word in. syncopation har- mony, will be seen and heard on the same program, together with Adler and Bradford, sensational adagio dancers. The bill will be supplemented with a stage and screen’ presentation, a Colby Harriman production, entitled “Under the Moon,” elaborated with special scenic and “lighting effects. Aesop’s Fables, International Newsreel, showing scenes of Capt. Lindbergh's reception in Paris, an overture feature, conducted by Thomas J. Gannon, com- plete Loew’s Palace summer edition of “Jazz Week.” CANTOR IN OWN STORY In his second starring vehicle for Paramount, which opens at Loew’s Pal- ace Theater today for a week’s engage- ment under the title “Special Delivery,” Eddie Cantor plays the part of a rookie postman. “I selected this role,” the former Broadway comedian and star of “Kid Boots” declares, “because he is human, lovable, helpful and because he has @ whistle.” His postman in “Special Delivery” ~ blunders through all sorts of hilarious- ly funny situations, gets into all kinds of laugh-provoking difficulties, but 1s always thoroughly human. The story is Cantor’s own. He has been author, star and unofficial “gag” man. Into the original idea he wove his own personality and his own view- point of life. In the working out of the story and its transferral to the screen the Cantor personality and the ergo of ee, he have been retained. — underlying all his fun is a vein of -. seriousness and a love for humanity. || As ea result his comedy is the rp am that wins your heart while your sid ie are aching with laughter Kpal When Eddie, the mail clerk, proves himself totally incapable of sorting 4 -mail in-the ffice you are for When he is given a route and a ce to prove himself: you rejoice with him, and then laugh: |

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Sahin Mira pass nia! a ee asc et 9 et sii \ ane yi + ba oS ot ? MS 0h Usparous wt Le. Shera P) ‘ “eet a ae Fi 7, hte dis { " “ ih "eg Ss aA es CaF DA AD im sly: Aon ion yt . Apr ut + AT, / ry 4s . . as - “ - WE. as oD eo Wy. need tae ne ta oo —_ ra iat ble RNS iy idk ie %e “ak wh ae . aa ‘ pas 5 ‘ap As f lprcleiabetale, Unt Ani Pee 2 a diel a Mie v4 ‘ ea Sb i: oe po vem Footlights and Shadows , y JOHN J. DALY ITH the greatest show on earth, the circus, haying made its departure, the greatest show on earth is now about to arrive. This week Capt. Lindbergh will probably be in Washington. Since stage art first engaged the attention of humanity there have been numerous and various attempts to define drama. In thirty-three- and-a-half hours flight from New York to Paris, Lindbergh gave the greatest demonstration of drama ever known. He battled the elements and won against heavy odds, thereby becoming the hero of heroes. Never was the play that held so much human appeal as that flight, where one man in a cockpit carried with him the minds and imaginations of the populace on all continents. There is an old saying in dramaturgy that if you can make it per- sonal you have a play. Lindbergh did this by making every man, woman and child imegine what it would be like to have sat in his place at the steering wheel; to have conquered where all others failed; to make the world stop, look and listen. * * = ” / H® theater is yet to get Lindbergh in its fold; but it is after T him, hot and heavy—as the saying goes. The world of enter- tainment will not rest until it gets a contract signed by the indomi- table boy who conquered the wind, waves and weather of the Atlantic. Old Uncle Steve Cochran, down in his study at the National Theater, where he decides the fate of the summer theatergoers, wishes in his heart of hearts that he could lure young Lindbergh into a box seat the night after the morning the aviator calls on President Coolidge. If it were certain that Lindbergh could go to the theater here, play- wrights would sit up night after night in order to write for him a special play; just as sculptors have already cast his features in modeling clay, later to be transformed to bronze, and as artists have set to work on their canvasses, in an effort to 1mmortalize the outstanding triumph of aviation. Once there was a play called “The Aviator;” but it was written years and years ago, when aviation was in its pristine state, just emerged from the experimental flights of the Wright brothers down at Kittyhawk, N. C., after Samuel Pierpont Langley had perfected his plane that came to grief on the Potomac and before the first Government aviation field was set up at College Park, Md. There would be little use in getting out that old script, for by this time, what with the eternal progress of things, it would be all wrong. Dramatists delight in telling us that they hold the mirror up to na- ture; that the stage really offers a reflection of the times. In nine cases out of ten this is true, especially in the latter-day offerings, through some of the mid-Victorian pieces could not have run true to form, else the very foundation of morals and government would have fallen under its own weight. Plays of the time, like “The Aviator,” live only for the moment, and when there is loud call for a play to meet an emergency, especially a drama dealing with the exploits of a Lindbergh, stage voices are notice- ably silent; which is, perhaps, ail for the best. The Lindbergh play, revived half a century from now, would probably be the laughing stock of the theater, for by that time some youthful, devil-may-care fellow will probably have éncompassed the globe in a'single flight—from New York back to New York. You never can tell. nd ” aa * W ITH all due respect to the old-line theater, the movies are where Lindbergh belongs. There is no one theater in all the land big enough to contain him and his Spirit of St. Louis. Not long ago there was debate in this office as to why the movies have such drawing power. Compared to the theater, as such, the sinema gets “the breaks.” Sitting in on what every man, woman and child who saw it conceded to be the dumbest picture of the year, the audience remained enthralled. Only those who had started with the earlier showing of the picture and worked backward to a point where they might leave got up and bade au revoir to the dismal offering on the sereen. On the way out, after the performance, the general Es of comment was* “Xin’t it awful to see such trash?” “W ell, thought she'd.#e good in this, ‘The Halters of Desire,’ but heavens, Me must be gettin’ old!” “Anyway, why do they put a veil in front of the camera before they shoot her picture?” “The story wasn’t worth 2 cents,” &c., &. ———_CRANDALL’S _|M ETROPOLITAN Sunday, Doors Open at 2:30. el} me WEEK él JUNE Sth oa BENIAMINO GIGL] AND MARION TALLEY Famous Tenor and Phenomenal Young Soprano,in “Lucia” Gems WILL MORRISSEY AND MIDGIE MILLER REVUE With a “Black Bottom” Horse, Chorus and Gene Salzer’s Band AUXILIARIES Daily, 10:30'A.M. to 11 P.M. J. Farrel MacDonald, Joseph . Striker, Arthur Lake, Dione Ellis, Sammy Cohen and - Franklyn . Pangborn are only a few ‘of the peerless farceurs whose convulsing activi- ties add to the fun cre- ated by the brilliant trio composed of ~ Minn Three wandering: hus- bands and their three flashy flappners—tiree weary wives and their three hired shctk's— whew! FABLE—WORLD SURVEY—OVERTURE DANIEL BREESKIN, Conducting WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA gins ka Se } s* —_ : - SST. A RENT RS HNUUAQOOUUTTOONNNUENNAN| Bieetion tard, Queene REMIER - pUDEVILte PICTURES= Cempans <f Gores NTN UMINNNUII ARLE TL Former Capital Stock \ Jae WEEK OF JUNE Sth oe WASHINGTON’S FAVORITE LYNN OVERMAN _ Clever Company in an Haceptional Comedy Playlet “THE UNION SUIT”’ Star, Supported by a STAN STANLEY and Company, Cavorting Mostly BILLY BEARD Excruciatingly Funny as the PARTY FROM THE SOUTH EXTRA ‘ADDED ATTRACTION DAVE HARRIS & CO. With wh pene somes Joyce, Dorsthy, De Donnelly, Fron hat an Hourigan ' 7 i} HITT Mounted “MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY” OTHER STAR “ACT s AND SPECIAL HOUSE FEATURES § met say eu i oe, ON XE SCRREN MILI AUT —LYA ol PUTT | = < i “¥e wet Ae ws, BEF ae Lae Wah aa.

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“ _ himself, MOVIE GRAPHS | By FELICIA PEARSON~ “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going to. Hollywood, sir,” she said. | “And what are your’ reasons, my pretty maid? “I once won a beauty prize, sir,”’ she said. Fay Lamphier, Miss America of 1926, will appear An her first motion picture entitled “Were Women Always Wild?” We'll all go to. see her because she is Miss America, chosen as the most begutiful of all the most beautiful ladies in the U.S. A. But,that does not guarantee Miss Lamphier stardom. Her first picture is as likely as not to be her last. There is Miss America of 1925. She didn’t hold out for very long. She was the much-heralded heroine of one picture last year, and then her career went down like poured-out ginger pop. And yet anyone who saw her on the screen would willingly sign on the dotted line that she was flawless to look upon. So comes the old oaken question—why don’t the beauty prize girls make the grade? A lot of them do, of course. In fact, it’s hard to squeeze through the portals of Hollywood unless you are pretty and slim, with a stack of_satisfactory photographs of yourself in a one-piece bathing suit. But, all in all, there are more pretty girls in the U.S. A. and elsewhere, than have ever gotten into the movie studio, and there are more great stars on the screen whose appearance resembles that of the average you-and-I than mogt people realize. Take the more prominent actresses with the greatest following. Norma Talmadge isn’t as pretty as her sister, Constance, but she is one of the two or three most popular scren actresses today, and has been for quite a while. Alice Terry wouldn’t any more appear in a one-piece bathing suit than she would cross the Atlantic in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” Yet she has one of the biggest box-office mobs in the country every time she releases a picture. girl on the screen by a long shot. She never was. But she is the only actress who ever was called “America’s Sweetheart’”’ and it is doubtful if any other one actress will ever achieve popularity as great as hers. When Gloria Swanson first applied for work in pictures, she was almost turned down because of her nose. And now thousands of adoring ones pay thirty-five cents for a sight of her profile. Greta Garbo and Lya de Putti are two of the most recent sensations from overseas, yet neither is what could be called beautiful. There have been pictures lately of a young man, who so resembles the late Valentino, that he has been hailed as the second Rudolph, and great things have been prophesied for him. Those of you who saw the picture will remember that not only was the likeness remarkable, but the young man was, if anything, more handsome than the original. But could he take Valentino’s place? We asked ourselves this question before. The answer is, probably not. He might appear in one picture like the Miss Americas who do the sky rocket act each year, But un- less he had personality and talent he’d dive just as deeply into obscurity. It’s not what you’ve got for the folks to look at, it’s whether or not you know how to use what you’ve got. ~ - - 7. Scenario writing is now being encouraged from another source. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is conferring with the president of the University of Southern California in regard to a course in. scenario writing. Mr. von Klieinsmid, the president, likes the idea. He is going to recommend it to the heads of the institution, so that the new course may be established in the fall. v 7” oo 7 John Barrymore is to appear in “‘The Tempest’’—not the Shakespear- ean one, we are told. In this picture, we-are also told, he will wear modern dress. When Mr. Barrymore’s shapely limbs are encased. by a pair of collegiate trou’ of the bell-Sshape, sweep-the-floor-as-you-walk variety, or the severe lower half ofa soup-and-fish, or a newly-pressed pin-stripe suiting of I-dare-you-to-sit-downs, we: are not at all sure that we will be. able to recognize him. And if we do, wé may be more sur- prised than pleased. * * * ” Gloria Swanson is going to do Sadie Thompson. Victor McLaglen is going to be in the cast. * * * «¢ And Lon Chaney is to be starred in “The Wandering Jew.” . ~ ~~ - Metro-Goldwyn-are going to make a story of West Point. De Mille is just as smart. He’s going: to do likewise. .He is going to star William Boyd in “West Point.” Mr. Boyd is a great favorite nowadays. He's the young man that filled several reels with photo- graphic heroics in ‘“‘The Yankee Clipper.” Not. such a bad young man at that. But Cecil ” me * “ Speaking of new-people, there is one Mary Duncan, who is so very new, that nobody has seen her yet. She will make her bow in “The Shanghai Gesture.”” After-that, Fox will grab her up, and she is to appear in “The Mud Turtle” in place of Blanche Sweet. She will also blay in ‘“‘Widow in Law” opposite Edmund Low. All this, and Wwe for one, don’t even know what she looks like, but then, we haven’t looked at the movie magazines lately. — * * * 7. Pola Negri says she made Hollywood safe for foreigners. Miss Negri confided to a newspaper reparter (although confided is hardly the word) that her early life in Hollywood was one of trial and tribulation and a bed of rose-less thorns. Foreigners, in those days, were not popular in Hollywood at all. And Pola, according to herself, was, alas, the first . of them. * * mn” a “And if I hadn’t gotten along and made friends, says Pola (or words to that effect), “somebody else from overseas would have had twice the job I had breaking the ice.’’ - ey ee eS Ae We've heard a great deal about Lon Chaney in “Mr. Wu.” In fact, we were in Philadelphia the other day and noticed that they thought enough of it there to embellish a whole theater with flags, big and small, all fluttering around Mr. Chaney’s name and the title. Well, here’s to a fulfillment of our expectations at the Columbia this week. . — * o The Rialto shows Evelyn Brent, whom we haven’t seen for some time in “‘Love’s Greatest Mistake.’”’ ; . i “Eleven Dead Men” is playing at the Little Theater. production starring Ivan Moskines. * s *s . Vitaphone, under the leadership of H. B. Warner, has engaged not onjy Joseph Rosenblatt, the great cantor, but Al Jolson himself, to appear in “The Jazz Singer.” ‘The movie and: the vocal parts will be so well synchronized that the production will be equivalent fo a highiy oui legitimate musical om It is an Ufa That cheerfully grotesque and extremely able Zasu Pitts will appear in Eric von Stroheim’s new production, “The Wedding March,” which will be released wi the next few weeks. Under a startling blonde wig is _ the lucky daughter of a millionaire corn plaster manufacturer. A new _ leading lady, Fay Wray; the ever popular George Fawcett, Dale Fuller, _ Hughie Mack and others support the male star, who is Von Stroheim > > ° . - 4 Again “Resurrection.” This movie, movie, from what press agents love to call “Tolstoy’s classic,” has achieved being one of the scant half dozen - scpllmtbgatbee (rere ws e+ raha oat y alates ete: si _ the giant Strand Theater in New York. | .* es. °. . 4 ~Harold Lioyd is going to supervise Mildred Davis" nest picture- (what. 7 y husband to have!) which she will start almost immediately. ! rac eA on og mai ws teks aed teak ar ad vas aes Rpt > Mary Pickford isn’t the most beautiful | a ame oe, BE chi. del att cat oath a ete ek a cade sesiek BARK cake et ' By ELISABETH E. POE. ‘ Ta choirs and choirmasters of the . city will begin well-earned vaca- tions tkis month, and” for the part the choir stalls of the city will be filled by substitute choirs. Many of the churches which have boy choirs have adopted the admirable plan of giving holiday trips to the country to the singing children who do. so much to add to the beauty of worskip in their respective organiza- tions. The majority of student recitals are over for the season, and that means that the music leaders of the city will scatter widely for the summer. Some of the fortunate ones, of course, will go Europe and visit music centers there, while others will have to be con- tent with “seeing America first,” which, after all, is @ very happy way of spend- ing one’s vacation. The plan of the Eastman School of Music to present all-American pro- grams is one whick could be carried out with much profit to the art in.this country by other institutions. In this manner American music will receive a real chance to speak for itself, and the composers will be put on an equal foot- ing with those of Europe and their work will be judged on its merits. Washington has a special interest in the news that Fred Patton, barytone, who has been frequently heard in this city, is one of the seven American Singers, who have been added to the Metropolitan Opera roster for the next season. The others are Frederick Jagel, a tenor; Margaret Bergin, mezzo-so- prano; Mildred Parisette, soprano; Dreda Aves, soprano; Leonora Corona, dramatic soprano, and Philine Falco, soprano. The joint meeting of the Board of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, the Washington Church Music Council and directors. whose choirs and clubs sang in the recent civic massed concert, has been called for 8 o’clock tomorrow evening in the studio of Albert W. Harned, to hear the full report of the civic massed concert committee, Mr. Braithwaite, chairman, Those attending the meeting will have the great pleasure of hearing Horace Smithy. concert barytone, recently ‘of New York City, in a group of solos. Mr. Smithy will be assisted by Mrs. Smithy, accompanist. A new junior club has recently. joined the federation, namely the Chevy Chase Cief Club, Mrs. Charles Z. Imlay, leader. The National Board of the Federation of Music Clubs has devised a new plan for distributing bulletins. No more packages of bulletins will be mailed, but each organization federated is en- titled to three free copies, these to be mailed to the president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Please, therefore mail to Miss Linkins, local president, at once, names and addresses of said of- ficers that she may forward same to Mrs. Mills, national bulletin chairman, If choirs have not three regularly ap-_ pointed officers, it will be permissible for them to send names and addresses of three members who would be glad to receive the bulletin next season. The piano recital of the community piano classes, music department, of the public schools, will be held at Central High Auditorium Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Admission will be free. Miss Evelyn Bissig will be presented in a graduate organ recital by Lewis Atwater at all Souls’ Unitarian Church this afternoon, when she will play the following program: Allegro adagio, “Symphonie VI” (Widor); “Toccato and Fugue in B Minor” (Bach); “The Legend of mie Mountain” (Sigfrid Karg- Elert); “The Jugglers,” “The Gypsy,” a pageant (Henry B. Jepson); Stoccata, “Symphonic V” (Widor). The Y. W. C. A. Booklovers will pre- sent their seventh annual benéfit pro- gram on June 6 at 8 o’clock in Barker Hall of the new Y. W. C. A. Building The artists will be Miss Helen Col- houn, dramatic reader; Mrs. Hugh Brown,’ soprano soloist; Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist; Burrus Williams, pian- ist; Miss Mary Roberts, accompanist. Mrs. Brown, who is the soprano soloist of the Epiphany Church Choir, will sing the following numbers: “Passing By” (Edward Purcell); “When Love Is Young” (Old Melody); “The Soldier” (English Folk Song); “Oh, Lovely Night” (Landon Ronald); “Pale Enemy” (F.- K. Logan); “Second Minuet” (Maurice Besley). The artist members of the Corey Opera class gave their fifth annual spring operatic revue on Friday eve- ning, giving a program of opera scenes in costume; each scene preceded by explanatory. remark. by the director, Guili Luise Corey. The program follows: Barcarolle from “Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach), Guilietta, Anna Donn; Nicklausse, Oba Jan Gibson; Scenes from “Carmen” (Bizet), (a) Gypsy Song: Carmen, Josephine Soukup:;: Frasquita, Maragret Slattery; Mercedes, Eugenia Slattery; (b) Aria: Micaela, Margaret Slattery. Aria from “La Traviata” (Verdi), Violetta, Anna Donn. Invocation, Bell Song, Duet and Berceuse from “Lakme” (Delibes), Lakme, Gayle Hunt; Mallika, Gladys Hunt; Waltz Song from “Romeo ct Juliette” (Gounod), Juliette, Oba Jan Gibson; Prison scene from “Il Tro- vatore” (Verdi), Leonora, Rose Sokol; Manrico, Margaret Slattery; Azucena, Engenia Slattery; Aria from “Perle de’ Bresile” (David), The Prima Donna, Mary Sterling; Violin Obligato, Mar- garet Slattery; Aria and Letter Duet from “Marriage of Figaro” (Mozart), Countess, Rose Sokol; Susanna, Mary Sterling; Quartet from “Rigoletto” (Verdi), Quartet from “Martha” (Von Flotow), Corey Opera class. Eva Whitford ‘Lovette will present students of the Lovette School of Music at the final musical tea of the season this afternoon at her studio, 1731 Con- necticut avenue, at 5 o’clock. Those appearing will be Raph H. Edson, pian- ist; Diane | des Aulnter, er, Beulah Burton - ’ Smith and Ethel Lynn Fast, sopranos; Jack Chariton Ward, Ruth Parr and Ethel Braswell, mezz6-sopranos, and are a Tucker, reader. Mrs. Lovette “Clavelf e” .(Massenet), (Brahms), “Spring’s a Lovable | program, Ladye” (Elliott), Beulah.Burton Smith; “Consolation” (Soro), “Prelude Op. (Chopin). Ralph H. Edson; monologue, “Rosa” (Keller), Marion Tucker; “C'est l’Amour” from “Les Saltim- banques” (Ganne). “Bon Jour, Ma Belle”. * yen’). Diane des. Aulnier; “A Song” (Novella), “Vil- Janelle” (Del ery ua), Ethel Lynn — “Mair-in Og a "a (Lovette), ° Heart ‘of a Rose” (Lovette), “ reen” (Lovette), Jack-Charlton Ward. The twenty-fourth annual piano re- cital by the pupils of William A. Beall was held at the Pythian Temple on including compositions of the old masters, was given by the follow- ing pupils. Gussie Shulman, Jeanette Cohn, Bes- sie Mace, Selma Dresner, Daisy Mace, Ida Malickson, Ethel Susser, Anna Zal- kind, Ellen Henley, Norma Isertell, Cecelia. Friedman, Jeanette Racoosin, Sylvia Paul, Blooma Morris, Rachel Clark, Beatrice ‘Schwartz, Erma Dyer, | Freda Levin, Helen Feldman, Rose Kess- ler, Eleanor Embrey, Rose Wertleb, Dor- othy Schutz, Ida Milloff, Anita Weitzen, Katie Wolfe, Audrey Yaden, Ethel Schwartz, Irma Hayes, Eva Castleman, Anna Chidakel, Louise Schmid, Alvina Roessler, -Edna Wood, Elizabeth Gob- bett, Edna Witte, Helen Coxen, Bertha Schutz, Sylvia Sauber, Ida Rosen, Bes- sie. Lazer, Evelyn Hillerson, Audrey Groves, Regina Deenihan, Clara Feld- man, Vernah Scott, Anna Rappaport, Mary Elsie Steuart, Eva Wolpe, Olive Welch, Lillian Mindlin, Anna Wolf, Marion Willet, Sarah Stryker, Fanny Shuman, Jeanette Emmert. ~ HEARTS HAVEN With illustrations by Armstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright.. 1927.) CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. Christine Farr, pretty, popular, just 18, fs invited to the commencement exercises of Re- serve Rs hw ap by the inseparable friends of her childhood, both of whom are in love with her. mer are: Harvey Blanton, handsome, brilliant, aggres- sive, and his chum and roommate Lewis Hayes, grave, dependable, doggedly determined to make his mark in the field of chemical experimentation. Harvey proposes to her, and is accepted, 80 Lewis goes away without telling her he loves her on the eve of the wedding of Christine and Harvey. A year later their son is born. Lewis has returned to town, meanwhile, and is working for the firm which employs Harvey. He tells Harvey he has discovered a chemical formula of great industrial value. dertakes to get his uncle, oes president of the mpany, ut it acros wpoon "eae Fhe birth of the second child, Harvey announces that he has been taker into the firm following his discovery of a formula for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, has lost his job, his project being a failure, and he goes away. With money from Warvey’s product, the Blantons build a beautiful home. Christine has every luxury, but she is happy only with her children. ‘She finds that Harvey's friends are strangers to her, A chance biting with Lewis reveals to her that the old aa between him and Harvey has been A friend, who is disturbed by Christine’s complete absorption in her children, persuades her to broaden her interests. Christine’s first venture is to publish a little book of fairy tales Then she learns that Harvey is going a fast pace. In his pocket she finds a love letter. She goes to her parents, but they refuse to receive her. So she takes her children and goes to New York to try to earn a living: She makes her — with a middle-aged cousin, Anna Mor- riso After weeks of effort, she gets a job as a dancer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are ex- hausted, and she has no choice. Her first venture is a proposal of: marriage from the proprietor. Then she meets Lewis quite by accident. Their friendship is resumed, since he does not hold enmity against either her or Harvey for the theft of the idea. Christine writes a magazine series, called “Cabaret Sketches,’’ and succeeds in selling them. But bad luck follows. called away from New York, and Christine has to find a new home. Lewis proves his friendship by helping her in every way she will permit. Harvey is killed in an automobile accident and leaves nothing but debts. Cousin Anna is CHAPTER XXIX. Catastrophe! HRISTINE stood in the doorway i of the Paradise restaurant. A chill, autumn rain was descending in sheets, splashing upward again from the wet, glistening sidewalk, down which torrents of water were flooding to the gutter. She shivered in her light wrap. took a hesitant step and then drew back again. She had neither umbrella nor rubbers, and she was acutely conscious of the holes in her shoes. If Meyer Castlebeer had been at the restaurant that night he would un- doubtedly have sent her home in a cab, but he'was away; and when she counted the money in her purse there was not enough fora cab. Besides, the rent was due in a day or two, and Junior must have a new overcoat. A friendly hand touched her elbow, and Rosa’s voice said: “Gosh! Good weather for ducks, ain’t it? And you haven’t even an umbrella, poor kid! I swiped the chef’s. Come on and‘I’ll see you to the subway.” They huddled together under the one umbrella, which; buffeted by the wind and rain, afforded little shelter. Chris- tine was already wet and shivering when she got wearily into her subway train. By the time she reached the other end of the line the storm was even worse. Before she had gone a block she was drenched to.the skin. Her teeth were chattering and her hands shook so that she could scarcely use her latch key. She hurried up to her apartment, where her babies were asleep, and made herself a. cup of hot, strong tea. Then she burned a few newspapers in the grate and huddled | close to the flames. But she, couldn’t get warm. She finally went to bed, but it was hours before she ceased ‘to shiver and fell into a restless sleep. When she awoke in the morning her head ached and things swam: curiously before her eyes. When she tried to call to Junior -her voice was only a hoarse croak. At the slightest move- ment an unbearable pain stabbed her | chest. Heavens!” she thought, “y hope I am not going to be ill, I must have got a frightful cold last night.” The sun was shining brightly again, and the sky had that bright, clean look that comes after a storm. CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Hour to the Seashore. Bathing, ves beng it Aon days, Adults, $1; Trains leave District Line Station— Saturdays, 10, 11:30, 2:30 wi te 8. Sundays, 9:30, 11, 2, 3:20, 4:45, &. Other days, 10:30, 2:30, 5:40. Frequent trains returning. Harvey un- The room was cold, and she shivered as she crept shakily from her bed. “Stayin bed, darlings, until mummie gets your breakfast and the room warms up a little.” She turned on all three burners of the gas plate while she prepared their eggs and porridge. A feeling of weak- ness had seized her: the pain in her chest took away her breath, and strange dark spots danced before her eyes. She had to lean against the door of the little kitchenette for support while she prepared the food. She herself could eat nothing. Her mouth was hot and dry, and her throat was constricted, as if with an iron band. When she had given the children their: food at the little table.in the alcove, she turned back into the big room, took two ar three faltering steps and fainted. ~° Junior’s . terrified sobbing finally brought the landlady panting up- stairs. “I might have known it!” she grum- bled, as she lifted Christine’s frail, slender form to the bed. “Women are always a nuisance. I ought to have kept to my rule of taking only young gentlemen.” K did not take her very long to see that her tenant was a very sick girl. She called yp a hospital, and, after a time, an ambulance backed up at the door; a sprightly young interne ran up the steps, was admitted by the pleasant notoriety of an ambulance at her doorstep, and was led to the room where Christine lay, semiconscious, flushed of face, and breathing ster- torously. “Pneumonia!” said the young in- young interne briskly, after a cursory examination. “I had better move her to the hospital *‘sht away. There is nobody to take care of her here, is there?” he asked : the landlady. “I should say not!” replied the latter indignantly: “I run a lodging house, .z do, not a hospital. It’s about as much as I can manage to look after all my KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE. The Great Artists of the World Exclusively boarders and keep their rooms clean— what with help as expensive and shift- less as ah is today! Why, only yester- ay —— “She is so little, I won’t need a stretcher,’”’ he remarked. She rambled on with a long story of her woes. The young intérne paid no attention at all, but, bundling Chris- tine in the nearest wrap at hand, lifted her in his arms “She is so little, I won’t need a stretcher,” he remarked. Then his eyes fell on Junior and little Louise at the entrance to the alcove, wide-eyed with wonder, too frightened to cry. “Those her children?” he asked, with a jerk of his head toward them. “Who'll look after them?” quired, at the landlady’s assent. “I don’t know,” was the sulky -reply. “That’s not my affair. But she has a friend, a gentleman. I don’t know where he lives, but he'll likely be around some time today—he usually is. I guess he’ll know what to do with the kids.” “Oh!” said the interne. : When Christine awoke from: her rest- less, pain-filled stupor and found her- self in bed in a hospital, she sat up, crying hoarsely: “My babies, my babies! What have you done with them? Where am I? I must go to my babies quickly.” (Continued tomorrow.) he «in- landlady, who did not relish the un- ; Swim at Scapa Flow Georgia Ave. Opp. Ball Park UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Every Day 50c All Day—Steel Lockers ‘ROCKVILE DIKE, MD: 51. FROM DISTRICT LINE. Frank, “he Rendezvous for ABBO , Mgr “Washingtoris Smart Set Come out today for one of the best dinners you ever tasted. Moe Baer’s Orchestra. NOW PLAYING erkv ee lath RIALTO™ IT’S DARINGLY DELIGHTFUL! of a ¢,Spall-Town Beaut; the Snares. of ‘Now a Chee the hte. A New Show Starts Every Saturday i hee ene : é Pag? hk md | Af ee 5 BEA Gee 42% . af ewes 1 tat Wes 1 Sete: ea Sone Fk IE ex ae Fics Sa Pahb ss art) --Loulse Duckett, Dorothy Loveless, Margaret Kane, Evelyn Hewitt Selph, Margaret Beuchert, Bell Ward, Ruth - reg Stoll, Onys Everett, Jessie Dick- n, Janet Payne, Hazel Miller, Mar- ton Fabrizio, Miriam Bernstein, Evelyn Wendal, Bertha Loveless Quick, Sophie Berman, Bertha Schwartz, Gladys Love- Tess Duke, Viola Weaver, Katherine Mc- | Calmont, Elizabeth Beuchert, Hilda Heaves, Melvin Schecter, Ward Beall, Melvin Herriman, George Frederick Boyd, Robert Crowell, Jacob Friedman. Edward Middleton, Carlos Profeta, Francis _Henley, Frank Smith, gncis | fam Smith, George Simmons, Francis Holmes. Certificates in harmony and medals | were awarded to Ivy Louise Duckett. | Jeanette Virginia Emmert, Lillian Mind- , lin, Marion Rose Willett, and Messrs. Francis Louis snley, Carlos Peter Profeta. Pins for excellent work in the post-graduate course were awarded to Dorothy May Loveless, George Lemuel Simmons and Frank Nelson Smith. The Rev. Dr. Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, gave a talk on “Music.” Kathleen Ross presented a group of her pupils in an interesting little piano recital at her studio, 815 Tenth street northwest, on Friday. Those who took part were Margaret Barringer, Anita Briggs, Audrey Brown. Helen Dugan, Edith Eckert, Nova Haines, Alice Hodge, Mary “Hodge, Jean Ross, Julia Rupp, wae FAMOUS * E PALACE # GLEN. _ECHO | FREE ADMISSION | AMUSEMENT PARK . Reba Sumakow, Robert Ghaimson and Ross Chaimson. TODAY 1:30 M. AND DAILY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MORE THAN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS FREE KIDDIES’ PLAYGROUND PICNIC GROVES, ETC. ~ HED BY A BEAUTIFUL nw Cooled By Refriger rations, rat + @. .2 SUMMER EDITION Beginning Today, Sunday, June 5th. TMT La SUMMER EDITION E CANTOR | Delivers Laughs and Letters Midst the Mails and Females ON THE STAGE he Worlds Greatest Harmony Singers ROME“ DUNN LATE STARS of EARL CARROLLS VANITIES AOLER BRADFORD Sensational ama _Dancers UNDER MOON | Stage C Creation THT MMe TAIT ; TA A, aL TT ti Orchestral Mit TT } Dave Har man | AND HIS COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA. = IUTHATTNNIOMTH UTTIOTETOOOOT TEC NOOT TTT SF, International Newsreel Presents New Scenes of CAPT. CHARLES LINDBERGH’S Marvelous Reception in Paris i nT beeebeital ihe YT HTH LL till HAI TTT EEE | I TRAE il | cd Beginning Today, ‘Sunday, June 5th ee = — INTENT UAWULHE 1 if phapeagtengeesecige CHASTANG GUE HL . ; “ wy WYTTVITILITT INIT ' i tthe TRAIT LAER See 4 a YN SN INNNANMTNNYIILONASTIVUASUAUUAESUTU TSA AT LAM es COEW’S LUMBIA F ST. At 1] UHTVOV ARBRE i 2TH TT TIFT TTT AADAC ARE HHH ‘LOUISE DRESSER RENEE ADOREE RALPH FORBES

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: % 7 ae - 3 ° sb te. eo . als : © Ny b 4« yer RE Tie 2 : , , ! rth | r A. J q : a + nA Sat ede Bt oct mare a ee es aie ae ee ea i fre aly ey Some ath Sah aye a oe pe Salle Left—Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass of the Music cae the National League of Women Voters. Hanson is chairman in charge of the actual work of building the clubhouse Three coins were placed in the box by Mrs. Nicholson, symbolic of the pur- chase of the lot, a dime of the year 1911, a nickel of the year of 1926, and @ penny of this current year, making a total of 16 cents, which represents the age of the club on this birthday. William Tyler Page recited “The American’s Creed,” of which he is the author, and an autographed copy of it was also placed in the stone. While the box was being sealed the audience sang “Our Pledge,” both the words and music being written by Maryland women. Each ong of those who. placed mementoes in the box laid a trowel of cement and the stone was moved into place. Preceding the ceremony of the lay- ing of the corner stone, a luncheon was served to members and guests at the home of Mrs. Elisha Hanson, in Alta Vista. Those in charge of the arrange- ments were Mrs. Glassie, Mrs. Law- rence, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Branden- burg, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. E, P. Wilson, Mrs. J. Fred Imirie, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Hartnet, Mrs, Corby and Mrs. William J. Montgom- ery, chairman. The rules governing the playwriting contest sponsored by Mrs. William J. Peters and the Women’s Club, of Beth- esda. have been printed and are now available for distribution. This con- test closes October 1 and is open to men and women residents of Mont- gomery ,County. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George E. Hamilton, on the Rockville pike. At this meeting reports from all chairmen and officers will be heard and new officers will be elected. The ticket as submitted by the nominating committee is as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Elisha Hanson; first vice president, Mrs. William M. Gamble, Mrs. W. B. N. Brooks; second vice president, Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Mrs. William J. Montgomery; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Robert Hagner and Mrs. J. J. Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. B. Breckinridge, Mrs. Stewart B. Har- vey; treasurer, Mrs. Leonard L.. Nichol- son, jr.; historian, Mrs. J. Frederick Imirie, Mrs. Walter M. Clark; parlia- mentarian, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith; auditor, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. Robert Sears, and three directors, Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. E. W. Chafee, Mrs. William W. Bride, Mrs. O. O. Kuhn,’ Mrs. E. L. Stock and Mrs. E. H. Etz. The Battery Park Garden Club will ia. 4 Wednesday. S$ thea x “es op | a e — Saal, ze ae = AW : a ae © = 11% née Re ae 4s, Reger yee fe FY Gund xX SQL RN ANY 52 POR SR meet Friday at 1 o’clock at the Com- munity House. The Chevy Chase and Rockville Garden Clubs will be gueste of the Battery Park organization at luncheon. The afternoon’s program will be in the nature of a flower show, the three clubs joining in the con- tribution of specimens, The customary tea hour at 5 o’clock will be observed at the’ Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson Place, this afternoon. Members of the hospitality commit- tee will be in charge. Tuesday evenings the free and easy auction section will meet\ at 7:30 o’clock. The business and professional sec- tion, Miss Pearl McCall chairman, will sponsor a dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Reservations can be made at the desk or by registering on the dinner list at the club. Miss Mc- Call will preside. Mrs. Martha Gold will be guest of honor and will speak on “How a2 Bill Becomes a Law.” The National Flower Guild will have as representatives from the club Miss Mary Coad Craig as chairman with Mrs, Grace Ross Chamberlin and Mrs. Carl Smith assisting. Members of the club with gardens have been asked to leave flowers at the Seventeenth street entrance to the Y. W. C. A. for dis- tribution to shut-ins in hospitals and elsewhere. A flood relief benefit entertainment sponsored by the club will be given early in June. The committee on arrangements are Mrs. Robert Imbrie, chairman; Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, vice chairman; Mrs. Horace K. Fulton, treasurer; Mrs. Grace R. Chamberlin, publicity and printing. Judge Mary O’Toole and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, Mrs, Edith Sears, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and.Miss Estelle Allen, program, The sports section has included in the. section’s membership those inter- ested in riding, hiking, swimming, gol: and tennis. Miss Helen N. Johnson is chairman. . Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, club president will observe the club: “at-home” day Thursday from 11-a. m. to 5 p. m. Tea will be served and club members may invite their friends. The Wyoming Valley Club of Wilkes- Barre, Pa.; the Women’s City Club, of Phoenix, Ariz.; the Women’s City Club. of Oakland, Calif.; the Business and Professional Club, of New Haven, Conn.; the Women’s City Club, of Louisville, Ky., and the Women’s City Club, of ae Ohio, are now on the exchange St. The weekly luncheon of the Zonta Club was held at the Raleigh Hote) The president, Miss Eliza- bowers nt hereon gen Miss Lida B. arhardt was irman of the program committee, Frank “wd was Margaret. Ellen Ross brought greetings from the St. Louls Zonta Club, and Mrs, D. M. Chung, of - hal, China, displayed Oriental embroid- erles, Miss Nellie T. Breuninger, Miss Harvey Chiswell, Miss Anne Squire and Mrs..J. L. Stewart, jr, were guests. Ralph Given, assistant United States attorney, the ye CRASS Se zi RMA. shop specialties Monday, June 13, after 2 p. m, ~ The officers of the club met at the home of Mrs. William GC. Dennis Thurs- day afternoon. The nature section visited three gar- dens in Somerset Tuesday, and will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Presby- terilan Church for another garden tour at 3 p. m. Columbia Floral Circle wil) meet to- morrow at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Mira Holmes at Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Dickey will be assisting hostess. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation held:a garden fete on the lawn of Dr. George W. Wright, Forest Glen, Md., Tuesday. A feature of entertainment was a dramatizatidn of Longfellow’s “Song of Hiawatha” presented by the pupils of Open Fields School under the direction of Wallace W. Wright and Miss Wright. Many of the costumes, including the bridal shawl, blankets and leather suit worn by Michael March, were genuine Indian garments loaned by Dr. Walter Fewkes, National Museum. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley made a plea to the women to work for the franchise- ment of the citizens of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Hester M. Poole spoke on the development of club work. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper told of her close asso- ciation with Susan B. Anthony. Miss Mathilda Smedley spoke on edu- | cation, and an original poeni was read by Mrs. Emma Hughes. The League of American Pen Women of the District of Columbia met Mon- day night. The following officers were elected: Miss Anita M. Boggs, presi- dent; Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, first vice president; Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, second vice president; Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, recording secre- tary; Miss Willard Howe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, treas- urer; Miss Alice M. Heaven, historian; Miss Helen A. Colhoun, librarian; Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, parliamentarian; Miss John Frances Steele, auditor, and Mrs. C. W. Allen, registrar. The annual reports of all officers and chairmen of standing committees were given. The retiring president, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, made her report. Mrs. Smith was presented with an alligator traveling bag, an alligator handbag and leather writing case in appreciation of ker work. Mrs. Newman, first vice president, was given a volume of testi- monials and a $100 certified United States bond from the membership in, appreciation of her activities for the: league during the last nine years. | Wednesday the members of the Dis- RP PLANS BRE we ee Bre curcconss UE - ~x Pe ae . . ns te . x YES re 7 es — SS Ro, eae ae | | eae a dia a % >? SRR et w RE eo oe SSL ORIOL : FT ; : § PAE PEREZ < ; SRR & of the Woman’s City Club. Right—Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Secretary of — eater—Miss Vella Winner, of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. trict executive board and the national executive board were entertained at luncheon” at the home of Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, in Chevy Chase, Md., in honor of ‘Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton and Mrs, William Atherton DuPuy. [| Y.W.c.A._| Among outside organizations using the association centers this week will be the~ executive committee of the Florence Crittenton Board tomorrow morning at K street; the choir of the Church of the Covenant, which will give a concert Wednesday night in Barker Hall; the Northwest group of the W. C. T, U. will meet Thursday; and at Vacation Lodge the Burrall Class will give a picnic Priday. The I. O. C. Club, the oldest of the business and professional women’s clubs of the Washington association, will hold its annual meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock on the fourth floor of the K street building. J. & McFarren, of the American Metric Association, spoke to the staff last week, tracing in a very interesting manner the efforts of the association to secure the adoption of the metric system by the United States and out- lining the advantages to be derived from its use. Miss Emma J. Todd, who has been a member of the Washington staff for five months, kas returned to her home in Worcester, Maas. An hour of music was held for those who visited the roof garden last Sun- day. Mrs. W. A. Clock, pianist, gave a program from 5:80 to 6:30 p.m. This afternoon Miss Lucille La Varre will play from 5:30 to 6:30 o’clock. Mrs, C. M. Smalley, of Chicago; Mrs. H. C. Wadsworth, of the Buffalo Y. W. C. A.; Capt. and Mrs. W. 8. Crosly, of Georgia; Mrs. D, W. Moffitt, board member of the Tulsa, Okla., associa- tion, and Miss Helen Amundson, of Tulsa; Mrs. H. E. Philips, general sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A. for Egypt and Palestine, from Cairo, and Miss Kil- patrick, principal of a girls’ school in Siam, were visitors at the K street building last week. The E street cafeteria committee will meet Wednesday at 2:45 p, m. at, the Elizabeth Somers Residence to trispect the recent improvements made there in the cafeteria department... There will be a meeting of the Eliza- beth Somers committee at 10:30 Thurs- day at the residence. food service committee at K street at 10 a.m. At 12:30 the industrial com- mittee will hold its regular monthly meeting. About 30 members of the Cheero [ee 2 " oie ail lt Se - ' } ‘ Friday there will be a meeting of the | - Club are spending thé week-end at Kamp Kahlert. Miss Jessie Smith is in charge of the arrangements. Blue Triangle Hut. The sun parlor and patio overlooking the tennis courts are proving attrac- tive features of the center at Twentieth and B streets for special ies all kinds. Durin the mont @ollege alumni and sorority groups, American Council of Education, Na- tional Research Council, Personal Re- seatch Council, Lucy Holcomb Chapter D. A. R., Navy Department, War Finance Club and several birthday parties. Ar- rangements for luncheon and dinner parties may be made through Miss Nel- son, director. Business and Professional Women. Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock the clubs of young business women will hold . their ennual Mary Apple will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Imogene Ireland. Victor George will end the violin, ac-” companied by Miss Edith Dawson. Res- ervations may be made at the “B and P”. office until 1 o’clock tomofrow. The Premiere Club and International Section of the department will have a house party at Vacation Lodge over the week-end. Among those at the lodge are:' -Premieres—Miss Myrtle Henry, Laura Adlard, Ora Belle Will- fams, Bertha Kuehmsted, Elizabeth Hatch, Josephine Gallow, Lucy Holland, Vallah Shaw, Althea Hornaday, Ada Green, Lucile Edwards, Mabel Daniel, Emily Baer, Ted Baer, Sue Fasciano, Ermina Leonardo, Sudie Cox, Helen Hoover, Mrs. Yellowerly, Mrs. ' Craig, Ida Elliott, Grace Brame, and from the International. Club—Helen Aldrich, Amy Atkinson, Nina Dourassoff, Emma Hagert, Otty Karikas, Taisia Stadnich- enko, Bertha Luedders, Elizabeth Kuempel, Karla Prokes, Elisabeth Olsen and Emily Williams. The booklovers’ annual benefit will take place in Barker Hall tomorrow night. An interesting program will be given by the following artists: Miss Helen Colhoun, dramatic reader; Mrs. Hugh Brown, soprano soloist; Miss Eve- lyn Scott, violinist; Burrus Williams, pianist; Miss Mary Roberts, accom- panist. A destitute Washington boy living at the Central Union Mission will be supported during the summer by the proceeds derived from the benefit. Girl Reserves. The Girl Reserve Council, which meets monthly to arrange the city- wide program for the. nineteen Girl Re- serve Clubs in the schools of Washing- ton, elected the following new ‘mem- bers at their May meeting to serve for the year 1927-28: From Western High School, Kathryn Townsend and Pau- line Schaub; Central High School, Ione Whaler and Annabel Linthicum; Busi-’ ness High School, Ruth Richter and Bliss Miller; Technical High School, Catherine English and Dorothy Lane, and from the two clubs at Eastern High School, Virginia Cooke, Virginia Sherrier,. Kathryn Lyons and Sylvia. Donovitz. This group elected for its officers, Ione Whaler, president, and Kathryn Townsend, secretary. Industrial Department, The Thursday Club will leave Ross- lyn station on the 8 o’clock car for a picnic supper at Vacation Lodge Thurs- day. This will be the last meeting of the club for the summer, as the mem- bers are already leaving the city for the season. Among those spending the summer in their home countries and elsewhere are: Miss Emily Bell, who will go to France; Miss Anne Ball and Miss Violet Russel, who will go to Eng- land; Miss Anna Demas, Greece, and \|}Miss Hanna Nikula, who will go to Finland. The special luncheon featured by the department at E street through the winter for the girls employed in that vicinity has been discontinued until the fall. Education Department. Miss Minnie V. Sandberg, director of education, will be one of the speakers at the ninth annual convocation of the American Home Bible Institute, to be held in the Metropolitan M. E. Church tomorrow evening. Miss Marion L. Meigs, director of health education, who has been attend- ing the ¥. W. C. A. health education conference of the Eastern region at Camp Hudson Hills, Nyack, N. Y., will return to Washington this week. Thursday the School Council will hold its closing meeting of the year when the members will have a picnic supper at. Vacation Lodge. Miss Sand- cil, are in charge. The French table in the cafeteria Tuesday evenings has been discontin- ued for the summer. ning tomorrow the bowling alleys will be closed for the summer months, except when arrangements are made in advance for special parties, Chapters. afternoon at 1 o'clock the. Tuesday Chevy Chase Chapter will hold its an- nuai June luncheon at the home of Mrs. — E. Doyle, 3818 Huntington The weekly of the, Piney Branch Chapter for Bible study, which have been conducted under the lead- ership of Mrs. Frank E. Edgington through the winter, will be discon- tinued until the fall. |D.A. R. NOTES] The meeting of the State historic committee was held in Memorial Conti- nental Hall. The State historian,’ Mrs. H. H. Thompson, presided. The practi- cability of including the restoration of the Key manaion in plans for beautify- ing the approach to Key Bridge was discussed. .Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey read the address which she gave at the unveiling of the tablet marking the site of the building in which the Daughters of the American Revolution was found- ed. Mrs. H. C. Parkinson, vice chair- man of historical and literary reci- procity, read a paper on “Child Labor.” A paper on “Valley Forge” was read by Miss Ada Boyd Glassie. The Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Elmer L. Skane, 2821 Thirty-eighth street northwest, Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. de Clair Berry, regent, presided. Mrs. Bérry will sail for London from Canada Friday to join her niece, Mrs. Roland Mather Hooker, also a member of the chapter. Mrs. Hooker will be presented at the Court of St. Jamés on June 22. Officers elected are Mrs. Berry, re- gent; Miss Julia Jennings, vice regent; Mrs. T. Temple Hill, recording secre- tary; Mrs. William L. Woodward, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. George B. Nelson, treasurer; Miss Sallie Green Colvin, registrar; Mrs. Delos W. Thayer, historian; Mrs. Elmer Shane, assistant historian; Miss Charlotte Johnson, chaplain; chairman entertainment committee, Mrs. E. L. Marthill. The historian read a paper on “The First Washington Monument.” Capt. Delos bb Thayer gave a talk on Jokn Paul ones. The FPrances Scott Chapter held its ‘annual spring luncheon at the Hotel Lafayette Friday. Mrs. Warren Emley, the newly elected regent, was hostess. The guest of honor was Mrs. John M. Beavers, national vice president gen- eral from the District of Columbia, who paid tribute to Mrs. Olney, the founder of the chapter. Mrs. Emley announced that Mrs. Au- drey Uhler, the national organizing sec- retary of the Children of the American |’ Revolution, was unable to be present because of her duties in connection with her new office. Mrs. Emley also read a telegram. of greeting from Mrs. Marie Annes, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Alfred B. Garges presented the ex-regent’s pin to Mrs. Percy L. Daniel, the retiring regent. A vote. of thanks was given to’ Mrs. Frank Bell. for her ‘work in arranging for the luncheon. Mrs. Mary W. re zer, from Nashville; Mrs. Tyler, from Reading, Pa.; Mrs. Gordon Hutchins, Mrs. G. H. Chasmar, Mrs. Ridgely, re< gent of a Baltimore chapter; Mrs. James’ M. Webb and Mrs. Lesle Lipscomb, re- gent of the Ann Hill Chapter, were guests. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in October. Mrs. Emley will entertain at a luncheon. The State Officers Club, of the Dis- trict of ‘Columbia, held their semian- nual banquet at the Women's City Club. Mrs. John M. Beavers, one of the presidents. general and president of the club, presided. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt was toastmaster. Mrs. George T. Smallwood, one of the founders of the State Officers Club, spoke. The guests of honor included Mrs, Eli A. Helmick, registrar general; Mrs. Walker, chairman of the national defense committee, and Mrs. Rhette Goode, former chaplain general. Mrs. John T. Sadler was admitted asa member. The entertainment com- mittee included Mrs. D. D. Caldwell, Mr. Work On Auction Bridge ’s Pointer In this eeries of articles I have been describing “Misplayed Hands I Have Met” and will continue that series to- day, but with the slight variation of making it a “Misbid Hand I Have Met.” This hand, like most of its predecessors, appeared in a Duplicate game, and I was much interested in noting the out- come of the various tables. The cards were distributed as follows: At a number of the tables the bidding was: South (Dealer), one No Trump; which was followed by three s. At these tables the King of Clubs was the all but one the Ace of Hearts, holding the Declarer to one-odd, At one table, with the above he Declarer—with the adverse ) so in that case the ad ~ and one Heart, ‘| spit of the ite that, read what follows; but be sure to determine in your own mind what should be done before you read the explanation. You will find this method of reaching a determination first and then reading the explanation of the correct procedure to be the most. in- teresting and the most educational way in which to examine Auction Bridge hands. How the Hand Should Have Been Bid and Played South should have bid one Spade, not one No Trump. A No Trump should not be bid with a hand that contains a worthless singleton (unless you are playing with a partner who is non-de- pendable). The worthless singleton is a serious No Trump menace. Bid a suit in preference, Major or Minor, five-card or four-card. If your partner bid your singleton suit, fly to the No Trump; if the adversaries bid it, double and show your partner that you two other suits in addition to the one that you already have named, In this case, with one Spade bid by South, overcalled with two Clubs by. West, and. the Spade raised by North, South should make a Small Slam quite a difference from one-odd or a defeated contract. Playing at Spades, the pag 4 of Clubs would be led and won inthe Dummy. The Spade finesse would then be tried and, hg it won, hand di appreciate-that it is a generally indulged in, and that in poi the | hands it produces a better result than a@ suit-bid; but the number of hands in the game by running th l sult. They might even defeat a one-bid in mere of your ; so that no matter. may be, a No Trump is un | when the : a n . | quisite. Mrs, Oatley, Mrs. Ryan, Mme. Labot, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Claughton, Mra Moser, Mr. Mulcare and Miss Wolfe, The May meeting of the Margaret Chapter was held at the Regent, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift; vice regent, Mrs. Sidney R: Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs. Devereaux Bowley; recording sec- retary, Miss Ellen Golden; correspond- Elizabeth Fisher. Tea was served, Capital Society, Children of the American Revolution, held a special patriotic meeting in Statuary Hall of the Capitol Thursday and decorated the statues of fourteen revolutionary heroes. Capital Society is one of the largest as well as the oldest C. A. R. society in the District of Columbia. The presi- dent, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, pre- sided. Matthew Trimble said the prayer written for Capital Society by the late Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, and authorized by a vote of the national board of the society to be used by the national and local societies as a part of the opening prayer. Miss Norma Hills, Mary Darnaby, Virginia and Elgin Scott, in colonial costume, led the singing of “America.” Billy Dunne led the salute to the flag. The color bearer, Matthew Tyimble Sawtelle, gave the American's creed. As part of the salute to the flag, Miss Norma Hills, in colonial costumé, re- cited “Our Flag of Liberty,” by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, founder of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution. The color bearer, with James Bailey and Bobby Hills as right and left guards, led the way around Statuary Hall, stop- ping at each of the selected statues, where one of the senior boys or girls gave a short address, and junior mem- bers placed the decorations of laurel wreathes and flags. The statues decorated were George Washington, Greene, of Rhode Island; Robert Fulton, Clinton, of New York; Livingston, John Stark, Samuel Adame, Carroll of Carrollton, Roger Sherman, Jonathan Trumbull, Ethan Allen, Alex- ander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. Those ‘giving the addresses were Elizsa- beth Sawtelle, Billy Dunne, Sydney Alexander, William Cox, jr., Edith Will- lams, Hamilton Coit, Trimble Sawtelle, Virginia Alexander, Jimmie Balley, Alice Ward, John Brasel, Mary Darnaby Scott and Norma Hills. The wreaths and flags were placed by Elgin Scott and Virginia Scott, Norma Hills and Bobby Hills, Clara Brasel, Eleanor O’Shaughnessy, Richard Gris- wold, Edith Williams and Elizabeth Cockerill. An oration at the statue of Alexander Hamilton was given by John Royal Brasel. The statue of Thomas Jefferson was decorated by Dan Toyrril, scoutmaster of Troop 100. Greetings came from Mrs, John A. Maxwell, national registrar. Guests were Mrs. Percy Bailey, national chap- lain, and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, regent of Independence Bell Chapter. EDUCATOR ADVOCATES RELIGION IN SCHOOLS Prof. Weigle, of the Federal Council of Churches, Is in Hopes of Agreement. Education and religion belong to- gether, believes Luther A. Weigle, of Yale University, chairman of the com- mission of Christian education of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ: in America. “We can- not expect the public schools to do the whole work,” he says, “or even to undertake a major share of the religious education of American children. But they can in many States continue the reading from the Bible and the recital of the Lord’s Prayer— an act of. corporate worship in which all religious groups might well agree to unite. “Underlying all our surface paganism and. beneath all our differences of creed, polity and ritual America has, I believe, a common religious faith. . Its citizens generally—Protestant, Catholic and Jew—worship the one God; Creator of all things and Father of men. “Can we not surrender our jealousies of one another, we who profess belief in God? The need is urgent. It is one of the tragedies of our time that Prote- estant, Catholic and Jew, fundamental- ist, evangelical ‘and modernist, should quarrel with one another, while the real enemy of us all, the most insidious foe of American institutions, tke irre- ligion of the day, wins its way to the minds of our children.” ST ae oe Back Ho Back home after a day’s Outing these fine days, every girl dislikes a brown or freckled V above the line of her evening frock, Thousands of girls, like chic Miss Frances Silberglied, 601 Penn- sylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., re- move all discolorations with the soothing Black and White Beauty Bleach. This greaseless, flesh-col- ored cream is pleasant to use, safe and effective, and leaves the skin transparently fair, soft and ex Miss Silberglied says: “The easy, quick way Black and White Beauty Bleach erases tan and freckles is wonderful! It adds a hundred per cent to the joy of an outing to know this cream will undo the rave ages of sun and wind, and make my skin white and smooth again.” . $0,000 dealers everywhere have ‘| Black and White Beauty Bleach in the generous 50c jars. If your dealer doesn’t have the | Black and Wh Beauty Crea- tions you want, send his name plough, » Memphs and you will receive FRUE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, containing man ? intereste ing facts on beauty, dreams and ’ ” wise outers: FAs . Sr ae CPs x? ® 4 3 . 3 ee ee ne er ee ee - nea Ea ture et ge a at ee

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5 J oo £& : ¢ .¢ ’ ¥ ail aw Their crops will not ‘United States. . tion for one year. go far.as we | * gtatistics, the. application of the last . has been Country to Supply Japan With 40 Per Cent of Rice Imports. PAPER SHOWS BOATS, OPERATED AT PROFIT American Vessels Complete 120 Round Voyages in April, Breaking Record. Another newspaper has been added to the list of American journals, This month, Volume 1, Number 1, of the Merchant Fleet News, published in Washington by the United States Ship- ping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation, made its appearance. The Merchant Fleet Corporation is actively engaged in keeping the United States flag on the high seas. Its newspaper, which will go to all members of the personnel on land and sea, will also be mailed to the great army of American shippers and others interested in the American merchant marine. There is real news inthe first issue of the Merchant Fleet News; intelli- gence that will hardly find its way into more professional publications, since active newspaper men in Washington are not always concerned in trade re- ports and feature writers sometimes miss bets even in their own field. Hence, the news that the United States of -America is about to supply the Japanese people with 40 per cent of their required importations of rice will be atartling information to the average erson who believes Japan absolutely ependent of other rice fields. This is the first time, of course, such a situ- atiOn ever arose. Japanese rice growers are up against a comparative famine. e large enough to take care of the nation’s demand for the ensuing year. Imports to Be High. Approximately 4,000,000 pounds of rice will have to be imported. While much*of this will undoubtedly come o> Burma and Indo-China, a con- siderable portion of the shortage will be made up by imports from the California rice, owing to the fact that it mixes so well with the Japanese product, will probably be used to the extent of 40 per cent of required importations, according to the Merchant Fleet News. Though few Americans know that ‘the United States Shipping Board has now permanently gone into the mer- cantile business on the grand scale, its ships competing with the vessels from all the great maritime nations, those who get copies of the new newspaper will learn that not only is the Ameri- can flag on the high seas, but that it is there to stay, for the Shipping Board has.now reached the point where it is operating its vessels at a profit and “not at a loss, as has been the case in the ‘years past, “The first editorial in the new “sheet” gives some idea of what is being done. -~~For-instance, during April the Ameri- can cargo ships completed 120 round voyages, the highest number for any corresponding month in four years. These freighters carried the American flag and American cargo over 1,250,000 miles—American cotton, grain, ma- chinery, and lumber were the salient shipments. Profits by Experience. -4As’ steamship owners and operators, the Shipping Board has profited by ‘ expérience; missionary work has pro- greased persistently, patiently; trades Have’ been established and developed. - During the quarter ended March of this year, 317 voyages were completed at a reduction in net cost of over $2,000,- 000. from the first quarter in 1925— $8,000-a voyage, and a reduction of $3,000 a voyage over 1926. * April, also, was a big month for the pleted two voyages with gross reven over $800,000. The President Roosevelt completed two voyages with gross rev- enue, over $320,000. Altogether, the gross revenue on the United States line’s passenger ships for voyages ending in April was over 4.million and a half dollars. The largest business is just ahead in July and August. The’ Merchant Fleet News should’ be of great interest to mariners,. as it plans to keep sea-faring men in touch with one another, telling of their go- ings and comings, in. port and out, and what is taking place generally among shipping men on the seven seas. - There are some interesting facts contained in its first number. Some of them are: Palm oil for “that school girl complexion” moves in Amer- ican ships from far-off Togoland, Ni- geria, and Dahomey in west Africa. : Big Hide Shipment. One of the largest shipments of salted cattle hides ever to reach Amer- ican shores came into Hampton Roads this month aboard the Angeles. There were 71,000 of these hides; of unusual interest.not only from the size of the shipment, but from the careful han- dling it required. A large bin was built in the hold of the vessel and the hides packed in salt in this container. A layer of salt about 6 inches deep was placed over the top of the final layer. Any portion of the hides.not adequately covered becomes unfit for usse. The hides are aiso extremely susceptible to heat. When unloaded, rope slings were used, and on the dock each individual hide had to be unfolded and placed in its proper pile. To add to the diffi- culties, raw hides have a powerful and highly objectionable odor. It took able- bodied seamen to unload this cargo. Another unusual shipment, the news of which is carried in the new pub- lication, was a parcel of sailing yachts, 14 in number, shipped from Bremén,j}én his home as he uses now, he would Germany, to Halifax. Nova Scotia, t yachts weighing each 15 tons and being 58 feet over all. They had to be carried on deck in_ specially con- structed cradles. The Shipping Board Fuel Conserva- tion Committee annoupces in the first issue that fuel savings, amounting to $3,000,000 a year have peen effected by chief. engineers of 50 vessels on the American Lines. In recognition of this service, each master and engineer is entitled to $50 bonus. A study was made of the performance of 299 ves- sels, for which complete records were available. During the period of the roll, these vessels traveled a total dis- tance of 6,812,051 miles. Boats Make Kecord A sea record is recorded in th? first issue of The Merchant Fleet News. The motor ship West Cusseta, and motor ship Crown City, recently completed the run from New York to Australia in 36 days, including one day ‘passing through the Panar . Canal. The motor ship West Honaker is the first Diesel ship to make the round-the-world voyage, loading for Australia, and homeward from Australia and India. That the Shipping Board is in busi- ness to stay is evidenced by the fol- lowing statement published in the new paper: “During the past year our ships com- pleted over 1,200 voyages, carried 9,600,000 tons of cargo, and about 108,- 000 passengers. The approximate rev- enue from these voyages was $80,800,- 000, and the voyage expenses $83,300,000 (not including insurance, repairs, or administrative expense.) “Out.of these $83,300,000 voyage ex- penses, approximately $14,000,000 was for wages, $11,000,000 for food, stores, and equipment, $17,400,000 for steve- doring and other cargo expense, $5,- 700,000 for port charges, $8,900,000 for ee and $23,000,000 for ue — In the shipping business, supplies are the main. expense; but there are few shipping firms in the world that have items of such proportions as those pur- chased by the United -States Shipping Board for the journeyings of any one of its craft. For instance, when the Leviathan gets ready to brave the Atlantic, these are the necessary food supplies taken along: 11,500 pounds of butter, 8,040 dozen eggs, 65,000 pounds of potatoes, 4,000 pounds of coffee, 72,000 pounds of beef, 4,000 pounds of mutton, 6,000 pounds of lamb. 5,000 pounds of pork, 4,500 quarts of ice cream, 1,500 quarts of fresh cream, 8,000 quarts of fresh milk, 20,000 pounds of fish, and 34,000 pounds of poultry. These figures represent the amount of food that is consumed on the Levia- than every three-week round trip. As an emergency, to care for possible de- lays, 10 per cent additional of each staple is taken along. HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. NO CHILD RUNS THE RISK OF ? DIPHTHERIA. HERE has been no death from diphtheria in Auburn, N. Y. in p % more than three years. Since Au- - burn has over 35,000 population, and the length of time is three years, the statisticians would say that the experi- ence is equal to about 120,000 popula-. In estimating rates they use 100,000 for one year as the basis of estimate. Auburn, therefore, had a diphtheria rate of zero per _ SBy ‘way of comparison, Chicago had arate of 8. Its rate for a ten-year _ period was about 33. Thirty years ago the rate ran about 100 every year.., In previous articles the near-disap- pearance of diphtheria from Hamilton, Ont., and New Haven, Conn., has been commented.on. These three cities are ! over the country as bein better. vaccinated against diphtheria than any other cities, though within the last year other places are rising up to dispute honors with them. e reduction of the diphtheria deathe rate in 30 years from nearly 100 to nearly zero causes us to consider what has been done and to speculate - When. the disease will disappear. First; it was necessary to understand what the disease was and what caused it’ The bacillus of diphtheria was dis- covered nearly 50 years.ago. That laid Next it was recog- ; t it was con- fo n, but serviceable in its days. Next.came diphtheria antitoxin. This brings us to.about 30 years ago. was the discovery of the im- nce:of the carrier, nearly 20 yeard Finally the.discovery of vaccina- about ten years ago. can judge by the vital *,¥ "4> the. most helpful © ofvall, though each has contributed a ex . it et A. EVANS 4 his position by making a fuss about it, as both men are high up, but we thought possibly a little article about it may shame them out of it. Reply. I know how you feel about it. Once I iectured on tuberculosis tn a university. After the lecture we went to the club. One of the officers of the meeting spat on the rug in the club. Once I asked the superintendent ot a food factory if spitting on the floor was allowed. He spat on the floor and answered, “No,” A committee of aldermen from a large and. cultured city visited the mayor of a larger city, but one not so cultured. One of the aldermanic fathers deposited a few gobs of spit on the mayor’s rug. I am trying to §| snow you that I am with you. . _SCORES SCHOOL EXERCISES, Mrs. G. writes: My growing daughters from 12 to 16 attend a school where athletics are compulsory. The physical director’s only preparation for the work was a six weeks’ course at a summer School. She is the only supervisor. No medical skill is brought to bear upon the condition of the unfortunate recip- tents of her administrations. Frail, un- derdeveloped girls, and fat, overdevel- oped ones—every girl, in fact, with no examination as to fitness—battles wildly and exhaustedly through vigor- ous games of baseball, as. played by men. Shortly after they are obliged to. pole ‘vault. About nine out of ten times the vaulter misses the bar and crashes to the ground with their poor. growing bodies tingling and no doubt bie igre crap fa vaulting is no -for girls .o - OF any a or that matter. fe . es é at can Ido? Please advise me soon, as I can see nothing but a lot of female wrecks if it continues. REPLY. ” If- you are satisfied:your children are being. harmed, you might take the ma up with the cipal of the school. - A Rat da remare your children ‘pu em in. another school. ; % bees ... If you want to investigate the sub- go to some library and reag what there. You will find a cdnsiderable enee pro and con. Most of it is x a ae Se of a . Py a : | ® 1 af , , FF. wre b . . ats halk | > ; oa ‘ : : ee) > . 5 ? - "ae . am ere: asp a phbon ' : x» * Pe ee ee » sa Ree ° » F . . . ; J “ *, a? \d o's * £ a = " ‘ — - . ~ © re 1 a a ’ ——— - DIET OF THER. : yg ‘ tre Bur’ » tae . eae Se Ape é yay ee we s a ms = 6 pee? oe x rd j eA a eae a - P fats, ink ele, te ae. 4 ge ee f _ * - ; p r a: tS ' ‘ ~ y = 's a iW ied : %s Fa ae . = - veg A -_ ._ = st Ft a be R r y a, P s ne Lp Ss VY See eee stn dig: UL SS RTI Bessie old BA Boy 6 are arid Duel rae bes og so: te et i ta ter ae 2 LECT LEHTING EPOCH Average Family of. Preserit Spends 7 Cents a Day for . Lights in’ Home. PRODUCES FOR-EMPLOYER ™ 4 +t ar “The last 50 years is the epoch’ of | bers electric lighting,” says Electrical World editorially, “for this kind. of lighting be- gan only half a century ago. It is com- monplace to remark that the cost of light today from tungsten - filament lamps is only a small portion of the cost of the same quantity of light 50. years ago, but how many grasp tt enormous difference? If the unskilled laborer of a half century. ago had. used as much light as is now used daily. in the average home in this country, he would have had to work two and: op half hours daily to pay his gas-li bill alone, as compared with a mately ten minutes daily for the ave age unskilled labor to pay his present electric lighting bill. 4 “Of course, this great difference is due to the decreased cost of light, since the unskilled laborer now receives approxi- mately $3.22 per day, as compared with $1.43 50 years ago. At the present time the average family is spending 7 cents a day for electric light in the home. On the same basis of comparison, if the laborer a half century ago had used tallow candles to supply as much light have been able to purchase nothing but light, and he would have had to labor almost. 24 hours a day to. pay for that. “Taking this line of reasoning into factories or other workplaces, it is seen that good artificial lighting of present- day standards was economically .im- possible 50 years ago. Good artificial lighting at that time was an expense so overwhelming that it would have dragged the worker and the employer to bankruptcy. But times have changed. Good lighting is now a worker for the workers and a producer for the em- ployer.. It pays for itself several. times economically. Yet most homes, fac- tories, offices and streets are under- lighted from an economic viewpoint. This may be due to a lack of general recognition that the economics of arti- ficial lighting have been reversed.” SANITATION CONTROLS DISEASE IN WAR-TIME Germs Cause Many. Deaths Among Soldiers, Sands’ Records Show. Edwin H. Sands, State Housing Com- missioner for Iowa, has collected rec- ords which show that sanitation con- trols disease, even in warfare. In the Mexican War, 2,731 men died from wounds, while 15,064 died of: dis- ease. In four years of the: Civil War, 110,060 Union men died of wounds; whereas, deaths by disease numbered 239,874. During the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insurrection, 701 died of wounds, while 5,509 died from disease. This shows that disease was far more’ fatal than fighting. * - The conditions were exactly reversed in the late World struggle, when 49,706 Americans died of. wounds, .but disease killed only 23,451—even though a-ter- rible flu epidemic swept. the - entire world... Better. sanitation caused .the reduction in fatalities from disease. While Mr. Sands gave great credit to the work of the medical: corps, -he pointed eut- that these same medical men are united in praise of the sani- tary engineers and master plumbers, whose work. supplied pure water and safe disposal of sewage in our canton- ments. This same health-protecting —_ of the master plumber and sani- tafty engineer in our homes, our fac- tories, and our public buildings, makes the modern community. possible. This gives a rather new view of the _praise- worthy community service rendered by these men. Electricity Lighting — English Cathedrals While much attention has been dl- rected.to the illumination of the ‘ex- teriors of many American temples ol industry and various other. skyscrapers. some English engineers have been con- tending with the problem of: better il- lumination for the interiors of Gothic churches. These stately structures that have for many years attracted the ad- miration of the entire world have never, it. seems, been properly lighted inside even in the daytime. Eleven lamps of 500 watts each have recently been.instafled in the cathedra) at Norwich, England, with such satis- factory results that photographs of “be- fore and after” are having considerable circulation in electrical journals and illustrated papers. The lamps in the Norwich church are arranged in two main groupings so that the light is: di- rected into the required areas by means of specially designed and constructed multiplane salvered glass reflectors These, although invisible from the body of the cathedral, are easily -accessible from the upper part of the tower. Niagara Water Flow Problem of Engineers How much water flows over the great Niagara cataract? Engineers measured the flow in the: Niagara: river . in‘ 1917 and concluded that 200,000 cubic feet per. second. made the drop—the biggest drop of water in America. Sincé 1917 the level of the water in Lake Erie-has lowered slightly, thus reducing the flow over the falls. In order to determine how. much, engineers have. shot .a line across the river at Goat Island, Just’ above.the | a falls and. ‘are installing which soun .O will be made, rate of flow,.almost to the.gallon,,and can then calculate : cable f water is put to work making electrici and how much is wasted. ‘About: 98 r cent of the river goes over. the orseshoe Falls onthe | side. The center of the. ‘Is'm sback- ward eight feet. each year. ; : 3,492 Homes Wired, Under Red Seal Plan| The. process of: wiring homes = that k ‘the occupants: will have a t full service out of. the” e how: much of tlie | + ~~ - ‘The business meeting of the Electric League of Waskington gives way this month to the’ annual spring outing. The outing will be held on June 28. President L. T. Souder, in deferring the regular meeting, follows’ the practice . | established some time ago, during the a A full attendance, incl and p ve members of tke league, will be expected. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the } will be held tomorrow at the City Club at 12:30 p.m. There aré many matters of uftgent importance to come before the meeting, which be- comes even more im tin view of the | the postponement of the full meeting Thursda of the second . President Souder hamannounced formally that it is his intention to start this luncheon meeting promptly at 12:30 p. m., with a view of having it over within reason- le time. The executive committee of Washington ntatives of all of the branches ‘the electrical industry in Washi C. Phillips Hill, president of the Doubleday Hill Electric Co., wholesalers of Washington and Pittsburgh, has just returned from a very extended trip abroad. Mr. Hill takes these visits from time to time to broaden his views on things generally. J. B. Nicholson, chicken farmer of wide repute, with farms near Rockville, Md., has adopted the ordinary use of the electric lamp for the purpose of bringing chicken brooders to the proper temperature. . Grea’ loss is often felt in the groups of new born clicks, where the heating by the old method of small oil burning stoves is used. Mr. Nichol-' son reports to the Electric League, which he said would be interested, that his loss has dropped to almost noth- ing since he has been using the elec- tric lamp for keeping -the baby birds comfy. —_r At the National Electric Light Asso- clation Convention this year, at At- lantic City, the following members of the Electric League will be present: HL A. Brooks, W. K. Handy, B. E. Dement, Fr. B. Dillon and N. H. Barnes. This convention is one which draws more national attention each year. It ts Electric League Briefs| By N. H. BARNES, Assistant Secretary . ' the one. country, with represen pf is to serve.the public*of: the com- unities in which they reside. Dean Gallagher, secretary ger of the Electric League of Washington, D. C., has spent a great deal of time dur- ing the last week, calling on the fixture ‘ di ‘members of the league, This is ‘into shape now hich will render a great cons*“vation to Washing- Alvin Biggs’ and Joseph Kirchner, electrical contractors, now operating under the name of Biggs & Kirchner, Inc., have announced that in the very near future they will occupy new offices in a downtown location—713 Sixth street northwest. These members of the Electric League were among the first, having been active in the organi- zation since before its adoption of the present name. The office of the Electric League, located at room 700 Vermont Building, 1103 Vermont avenue, is the office of league members, and all are urged to drop in from time ‘to time to see it, and to transact league business in it. Dean Gallagher, manager of the affairs of the league in this office, has sent many invitations in writing to all members, and is anxious to meet the members of the league here, as well as in their own places of business. The publication of the “Foley Book” shows that Washington has one of the largest. electrical contractors in the country, located right here, at least in so far as the home office is con- cerned. This book shows pictures of a large number of buildings, scattered all over the eastern half of the United States, which were electrified by the Howard P. Foley Co. H. P. Foley has always been one of the active, and most interested and progressive mem- bers of the Electric League of Wash- ington. The league’s annual outing, Jere D. Mackessy, committee chairman, an- nounces, is to be: held at Morgantown, on the Potomac, on June 28. There will be an orchestra, games and other / attractions to hold the interest of league. members and their families. reaming of Comforts to Come HE evening meal family LILES rerrrerievesssseateeren $ TERS apsteeeten ett . SHiT Hit hep iy sits 444446464464 444446444444€G 44F4AGEHHEAHHEESN SAFC CEEAZAZEE ECB AAZCAEEAAAAATHB AAS SS 44£ 44444446 * } A v9 » ss : : ~ . Pi * J F ae *4#44644644464444644444 444444444 444444444 4464 ee a a ae a a a a oe oe a a oe a ‘ 2 “ . 7 _ , * . ~ , : bp, A a? cy ‘ > y 44444444444 4444464 4446464464 in Billing and Delivery DELIVERER ONE OF A SERIES “Personalities of Pepco” | A a ee ee ee ee ee ee ROM door to door he wends his way making monthly delivery of Electric Bills. More than any others you receive, they bring the most in service at the least outlay! QO often you hear ‘it said that nothing is‘ cheaper than post- age—a letter across the continent for only 2 cents! For local delivery, however, the Government’s service is excelled for economy by ‘the service of your Electric Bill De- liverers. Every bill delivered to your door by the mailman entails a cost of 2c for postage alone. The total cost of delivering these bills is reduced to less than A CENT EACH when our own bill deliverers do the job! Further than that, these men know that the measure of their value to the Company is the degree with which they serve the customer and deliver the bill according to the customer’ wishes. Savings that accrue from economic management which takes advantage of every possible cost reduction has brought about the present higher standards of service at the lowgst rates ever known for the dependable day andnight service supplied by the POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Let your neighborhood dealer deliver a Handy Car- ton of Mazda Lamps for use’ in every empty socket! You'll need them. - is over ... Dad loads his favorite pipe... the zily by... the time for dreams. he new home, long a dream but now about to be realized, a home with plenty of outdoor space for will impose specily Red ag that “Dream Cas 3 | l wiring throughout. The Red Seal an assures the. added satisfaction and comfort which only the properly wired home can:bring. It means that your home will be wired with:a switch for every room and enough the youngsters, a-home in which: housework i very little work on Mother, a home in which Dad and Brother will want to spend many cozy evenings. : the use of all electrical appliances. tle” be sure to ELECTRIC ak © convenience outlets for Your architect, electrical contractor. or builder will be glad to explain the Red: Seal Plan of adequate wiring—- the same. plan used in the Electrical Homes exhibited in this territory. You can secure information and data re- - Room 700 Vermont Buildin no obligation whatever. ‘) y a tye an A % a hae A ae BP 4 oe y, M4 - ~ a ia ~3 garding Red Seal by dropping a postcard in the mail ad- dressed to the Electric League of Washington, D. C., g. This will place you under Be ee SEALE So hae ke j . eee Wis. \ se Sag ye EP SE 4. os, ¥ we ot ¢ y . ae , 337 5 ~—Matchless Service— t MAIN TEN THOUSAND Keep a carton of Mazda Lamps on hand at all times for emergency. They'll keep well in that closet corner! BRERA MRARASRLMRARAR RRA ee x29 999 7 This Space Contributed by the Following Members of the Electric League. - -. . * 4 4 4, FFP FH FTF HOH HSH HTH HHT HHHHTHSHTH SSH SSH SSSHT TS SHDISHS PVPS I SS FPSAPPIVPODI TOSI FIO OO? PHPPHHTS HOH HFHPHTHH HOFF HD ‘9 CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC Co. Lincoln 5931 . BIGGS & KIRCHNER Col. 2061-6472 CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855 1820 3ith St. CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349 1313 Lawrence St. N.E. DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Main 5907 21 12th St. THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. West 2964 2020 I St. HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2936 R. L. McDORMAND Adams 1711 404 Aspen St. N.W. RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 9404 L. T. SOUDER LincoIn 3771 1155 Neal St. N.E. 1730 Euclid St. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. 170 You St. N.B. 1342 B St. §.L. S39 Florida Ave. N.B. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS EDWARD R. BA'TEMAN Columbia 3641 1404 Girard St. N.W. CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Potomac 1230 1820 14th St. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 1353-54-55 2320 18th St. N.W.- THE ELECTRICAL SHOP : Columbin 767 1414 CHARLES H. EVANS LinevIn 288 625 l’a. Ave. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1.496 1405 1lith J. C HARDING & CO., INC. Franklin 7604 1536 Conn. Ave. N.W. L. L. HAYES Franklin 55338 LECTRIC JOE Columbia 373 1792 Columbia Rd. N.W. H. M. SAGER ELECTRIC CO. Main 9653 37 H St. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 10419 3213 14th St. N.W. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379 1213 9th E. B. WARREN Main 4995 WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 5884 N.W. Park Kd. N.W. S.E. 1204 18th St. N.W. N.W. St. N.W. 900 12th St. N.W. 1012 10th St. N.W. DEALERS ~ FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) Franklin 7157 13183 New York Ave. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Main 697 300 13th St. N.W. Oo. R. EVANS & BRO., Inc. Frank. 6262-63-64 inzS Eye St. N.W. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Frank. 584, Main 1071, 028 Eye St. N.W. FRANK R. HOLT CO. Franklin 7443. POWER INSTALLATIONS — CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. Main 3660 635 D St. N.W. 717 12th St. N.W. MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 3600 THE SHULL CO. West 971, Conduit Rd. & Eliot St. N.W. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Main 8843 302 Hibbs Bldg. ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIO POWER CO. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W. 1405 G St. N.W. 3efore You Wire TELEPHONE MAIN 1899 + A ee ee ee eee ae We ee ee 2 oe 2 2 2 2 ee ed e+e eee rrerrrrrerrerrsrreer e+ rereoerer errors FF _ — PROPS OPPSHH Owe roe Ht ree weer eoeHree eee Here a a oe a ee lene ee ee ee

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SHE aa SPEAKS OVER RADI Single Address by Flier Might Cost Station as High as $10,000. ROXY OFFERED $25,000 FOR WEEK IN NEW YORK William Morris Reported to to Have Bid $100,000 for Tour. By ROBERT D. HEINL. While it is known that several com- mercial offers have been made to Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, transatlantic flier, to talk over the radio, the exact nature of these opportunities has not been divulged. It is presumed that they are being made by advertisers, and if so, Lindbergh may have a chance to establish some new altitude records in the way of radio fees. Up to now the top-notch figures for individual attractions as near as can be learned has been from 81,000 to #2,000 for a single studio appearance, and for only an hour. It wouldn't be surprising if in their eagerness to secure Lindbergh that bid- ders might double or triple this figure. If so, this, along with the wire toll, might bring the cost of Lindbergh's appearance to the advertiser up to $10,000. And at that, Lindbergh, who is not known to be an especially loquacious talker, might not have to give up even an hour of his time. The fact is that a whole hour’s talk over the radio by even so great an attraction as Lind- bergh might prove a hazardous under- taking, inasmuch as the ideal talking period over the air is but 15 minutes. Pay Would Be High. That was all the time that Secretary Hoover took to give his first dramatic description from Memphis of the Mis- sissippi floods. Rear Admiral Bullard, chairman of the Féderal Radio Com- mission, availed himself of only 19 min- utes in addressing the fans on the countrywide hookup recently, and President Coolidge, on his Washington's Birthday, his longest~ radio address, spoke only for 40 minutes. Lindbergh would unquestionably be paid as much in his first appearance if he spoke for fifteen minutes as he would if he spoke for an hour. If, then. he #tceived from $2,000 to $3,000 for this fifteen-minute appearance. he might establish the new high rate of something like $135 to $200 a minute, and, including wire tolls and addi- tional talent necessary to fill out the hour, it might cost the advertiser as much as $900 a minute te put on that particular talk, inasmuch as the ad- vertiser could not simply buy fifteen minutes on a hookup, but would have to purchase the full hour. A disconcerting thing about Lind- bergh to those who desire to plunge him into the entertainment field is that thus far he hasn’t shown any particular interest in being put on ex- hibition for money. Gene Tunney cashes in as high as $7,000 a week on personal appearances and Gertrude Ed- erle is not far behind at $5,000 to $6,000, Suzanne Lenglen drawing about the same. Lindbergh’s offers have soared way above any of these. Might Explode Theorys. Roxy was among the first under the wire, offering him $25,000 for one week in New York. William Morris is said to nave broached a proposition to him of a tour of 28 days playing two towns a day and Lindbergh to receive $100,- 000, Pantages, the Western vaude- ville producer, is said to have offered him $1,000 a ‘day for 365 days, and finally it was reported that the Stanley moving picture concern had offered him $500,000 for one year. An offer of $300,000 is reported as coming from the Paramount people and Florenz Ziegfeld is said to have come through with a proposition of $10,000 a week for 30 weeks. One scheme Madison Square Garden, in New York. and a string of stadiums throughout the country. Another is to play the State fairs and Chautauquas, which flourish throughout the United States during the summer and fall. Thus Lindbergh might very easily explode the theory that there is no money in aviation, but it seems aviators do not specially lend themselves to per- sonal exploitation purposes. Take Lieut. Richard E. Byrd, of North Pole fame, for instance. Aside from several notable appearances such as the time President Coolidge presented him with the National Geographic Medal, and upon which occasion of course no ad- mission was charged, he has been lit- tle heard from excepting on lecture trips such as are made by othef ex- plorers. The same was true with Amundsen. And there were the American round; the-world flyers, the lamented Comdr. John Rodgers, who landed in the Pa- cific on his fiight to Hawaii, Sir Alan Cobham, who flew to India; Bleriot, the first man to navigate the air over the English Channel, and, finally, the Wright Brothers. None of these avi- ators went into the show business or even the movies. Fliers Shy From Talks. To date, as far as known, the net re- sult of Lindbergh’s flight is the Orteig prize of $25,000 and a fee of $10,000 which he received from Adolph Ochs, the New York newspaper publisher for a series of articles. Incidentally, Mr. Ochs in addition to paying Lindbergh this sum is reported to have cabled for deposit to the aviator’s credit in a Paris bank all the profits made in syndicating this series of articles. Getting back to the radio side of it, although as said, Lindbergh unques- tionably could command a heretofore unheard of fee of from $2,000 to $3,000 if not much more for a single radio appearance, it is not at all assured that he will be stamped into availing him- selfof this opportunity. Ordinary pub- lic speaking has apparently been diffi- cult enough for the young aviator, and not altogether to his liking. Therefore it may be safe to assume that the microphone which’ has terrli- fled many an experienced speaker will ' mot prove especially alluring to him, _ ©xcepting possibly as it incidentally re- flects some notable event or demon- Stration in which he has.a part. . . However, as said in the beginning, if by any long stretch of pan ga he should prove susceptible to pearances it is certain Lindbergh _ could command, twice, maybe three _ times, as much as any one who has yet _ been heard over the air, and possibly a - wider hookup and a greater amy - than even President ae. who the present holds the E perammung and Unscrambling Television | _seems very simple when a Bay x It Be ae to ex = tlevis that any is to exhibit him in ; 4 Breet | ~ 7, gly) 49 Ty I ee 3 oe PS 3 * oe OO } NE? MR a a OS cays. ‘oul “ oot? > te a ‘ a eR 2 + a " ‘i : . eis \e~ hall e z y. be % ' oe ‘aif ee er: ui ei Mi . | 4 ee hey \ " Pa se oes Ka ie xh ate Hae “ oo * > 7 - fh * - - - . a ¢ » oe ia? : ’ Fr, é; ‘’ Bd + hye ‘a TA 6) bd moh 6-4 Fi") es ee S44 ve ; ~ ™ 4 « ; . . 4 se - » “ bs - HE Atwater Kent hour sceins. ‘i 5 belle the center ef the stage ~ again tonight with the second of a series of three radio con- certs by William Simmons, barytone, at 8:15 o’clock from WRC. One of the more popular numbers in the varied program will be “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton.” The song belongs to that group of poems re- lating to Burn’s love affair with Mary Campbell, to whom he was affianced, Other numbers in the program are Prologue to “Pagliacci,” “I Attempt From Love’s Sickness to Fly,” “Through the Darkness,” from~“‘Stabat Mater,” “Serenity,” “I'll Follow You,” and “House of Memories.”’ The subject of a fifteen-minute address, immediately following the Atwater Kent hour, will be “‘Wings of the Spirit,’’ by Harry Hanson, literary editor of a New York newspaper. organ recital, gram from WRC. . * “Cathedral Echoes,” an will again be the closing feature on the evening pro- The Sunday morning church service will be broadcast from Columbia Heights Disciples Church. The Rev. H. B. Smith, pastor, will preach the sermon. At noon the studio orchestra from WJZ under the direc- tion of Hugo Mariani will be heard from WRC, followed by the Roxy Sunday afternoon ‘‘stroll.”’ Roxy is making a fine series of these broadcasts, using a group of his outstanding artists — special vocal and instrumental soloists. He is also using an orchestral background played by his full Sym- phony Orchestra of 110 musicians, the large organ, the 100-voice chorus, a Russian choir and other musical wnits at his command. The type of music heard in these “‘strolls” is particularly fitting to the day. It avoids jazz as well as strictly sacred composition, keeping to a mid- dle course between popular and sacred music. The summer series of the Interdenominational Church services, under the direction of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, will, beginning today, bring choirs from large representative New York City churches before the microphone. The first of this new WRC series will begin at 2 o’clock today with the full chorus choir of 25 voices of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, under the direction of R. Huntington Woodman, organist and composer, as well as choir director of the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes. * * Today will also mark the first broadcast of the Sunday Summer Radio Forum, with M. H. H. Joachim, author and lecturer, as the speaker through WRC. The absence of the noted radio preachers, Drs. Cadman and Poling, from the air during the summer months will not deprive radio listeners of a popular question and answer period. Joachim has had a brilliant career, having been graduated with honors at the University of Calcutta and there was awarded a degree in English literature. Subsequently he traveled extensively and com- pleted his training in the chief educational centers of Europe and America. tablished himself as a lecturer. He is considered a religious authority and recently has es- The services from the Peace Cross at the Washington Cathedral will begin at 4 o’clock as usual. Epiphany Church, will preach. biblical drama, “‘Lot’s Wife,’’ at 5 The Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips, rector of Following this there will be the :30 o’clock. The musical program by Major Bowes’ “Family” will he heard at 6:20 o’clock. - aol The principal motives from the opera x * ‘“Tannhauser’ will be the feature of the Commodore Ensemble concert through WJZ and the blue network at 7 o’clock. Godfrey Ludloy, the Australian violinist, will play a complete program of request selections from the. same station at 8 o’clock. WJZ and the blue network will also offer a small symphony orches- tra consisting of eighteen instrumental soloists in woodwinds, strings and brass, under the direction of Hugo Mariani.as a Sunday night fea- ture during the summer months. ; * © The ensemble, ” * under the direction of Bernhard Levitow, will be heard from station WOR at Newark at 6 o’clock. Norman Brokenshire, whk> will be remembered by a large portion of the audience of WRC as an announcer from that station a year or so ago, will be in prominence as the chief announcer from WPG the week of June 12, when 150,000 Nobles will attend the National Shrine Convention in Atlantic City. The week will bring to the radio audience all manner of entertainment, including the grand colorful parade on June 14, and the motion picture electrical parade and pageant for the entertainment of the Shriners on June 16. It is said that over a hun- dred screen celebrities will be present for the latter event. There will be wide radio interest in these broadcasts because of the national character of the convention. QS Local Radio Club and Amateur News Conducted in Cooperation With the Washington Radio Club. By J. R. CLOUGH. Action has been taken by the Wash- ington Radio Club, giving their presi- dent the authority to appoint one or more delegates to attend the second annual Atlantic Division Convention. which is to be held on June 23, 24 and 25, at the Fort Pitt Hotel in Pittsburgh. It was not made known just who will be appointed, as yet. Only a few of the club members have signified definite intentions of attending the convention. However, it is safe in saying that the gang will do about the same as they have toward conventions before, that is, every one decides at almost the last moment that they will go. Probably the biggest feature of the meeting May 28 was a demonstration of transmission and reception of short wave radio telephony, which was con- ducted under the supervision of Don- ald Basin, ex-3CKG. Mr. Basin used two RD-1 sets for the purpose, each having a modulator, a master oscillator, detector, two stages of radio frequency, and power amplifier empleyed. The modulator and master oscillator tubes were each shielded in separate com- partments of aluminum. The RD-1 set presented the appear- ance of a large aluminum box, having the same shape, though somewhat larg- er than a common:suit case, and built with a handle for carrying purposes. The set is designed for field use, and is therefore made in a portable style. It is completely shielded throughout. The filament supply for each set was pro- vided from storage batteries and trans- formers. Additional battery equipment for plate current came from separate units giving 240 volts each. A loud speaker was also used in the phone tests. The tests were conducted or- derly and systematically; one of the RD-1 sets being installed in an adjoin- ing room, where thé unseen operator could lend more charm and romance to the occasion. 8CAB was on hand with his portable brief-case receiver, which he talked about at the meeting of May 14. 3CAB listened in some during the course of the evening and brought in signals from the Ninth district, besides hear- ing the tests conducted at the club. 3CDQ exhibited both transmitter and receiver. The transmitter, known as a Burgess Baby portable type, employed the split Colpitt circuit and used one UX-199 tube. 3CDQ’s Portable receiver “ite was made by 3EM, who built it last year, prior to the trip abroad by 3CDQ. She stated that she used it very suc- cessfully on her trip to several coun- tries. Strictly speaking, the set was a three-circuit regenerative, employing a detector and one stage of audio fre- quency. It was condenser controlled (having a .00005 condenser across the secondary coil and a .00025 condenser for the tickler), both condensers being Cardwell tapered plate type E. Several coils provided a range for the receiver of 19 to 550 meters. A plug-in sys- tem made it possible to change from one way band to another very easily. Unfortunately, the anterina used for the transmitter did not give much, if any, reading on the meter, and it was not learned ‘whether the tests had made & successful demonstration at the club meeting or not. However, 3CDQ’s $re- ceiver Loge up outside signals from the Ninth district. Every one was glad to see her at the key and to meet a real live woman operator. The club was glad to welcome 3AU, also 3LL, from Baltimore, and Ed. Wy- man, of Pittsburgh. A few women were present at the meeting with husbands — to watch 3CDQ, as well as e res New Scheme to Cut Interference Is Seen When the International Radio Con- ference meets in Washington in Octo- ber it is said that the British wireless | authorities will present a scheme for the reduction of spark interference with broadcasting, The plan provides for or- dinary ships’ traffic on meters, the 600-meter lane being reserved for dis- tress signals and urgent navigation mes- sages. The 300-meter lane, which is right in the middle of the present broadcast band, would be done away with. There is provision for the com- plete replacement within six months of the adoption of the senor’ of shore spark apparatus with up to date con- tinuous wave apparatus. Also the Britishers will make every effort to compel ships. to be fitted with the latest Bas) mgepy a te have se- vere mp evan placed 6n power congest "germ Feature Events During Coming Week ‘ Company, WRC. rs p. m, Maxwell Hour, WIZ. Today—8:15 p. m—William Simmons, in Atwater Kent Hour, WRC. Monday—9 p. m., “Cavalleria maeticnae." by ‘National Grand - Onsen. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., “Great ‘Seeaidinns in History,” WRC. Wednesday—8:30 p. m, David F. Houston and Mario Chemlee, WRC; 8 Thursday—8:30 p. m., Harvesters, WJZ. :j Friday—8 p. m., National’ Musical Comedy Troupe, WRC. | _ tern pis Peet Cnt tress Grant Pa in “TUS Fh sO TO) VAST AUDIENCE Unseen Congregation That Listens In on Radio Repre- sents All Faiths. ALL RELIGIOUS TYPES WRITE THEIR APPROVAL Clergyman Convinced Time Is Near When Sermon Will Be Heard Over World. By THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREE- MAN, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Washington. Bishop Freeman’s conjecture ,that before many years a preacher may reach a world-wide audience through the mi- crophone is i ring. It brings to mind what an advantage the Freemans, Cadmans, Polings and others have over Phillips Brooks, whose voice probably never reached more than 2,000 in Plym- outh Church crowded to the doors; or over Martin Luther, John Wesley or other great religious leaders in previous times. They preached their sermons, relying on the printed word and word of mouth repetition to reach a large audience. Our modern preacher, thanks to radio, knows that his most delicate inflection has reached the unséen’con- gregation 2,000 miles away hefore the listener in the rear row of the small chapel hears him. For more than three and a half years I have been preaching from the cathe- dral in the Nation’s Capital, Sunday by Sunday, to the great unseen con- gregation that listens in. Through the thousands of letters that have come to my desk I have made contacts with & vast multitude of people, scattered over a radius of 2,000 miles. I do not believe ‘in my ministry of 33 years that i have éver received expressions of such unqualified approval, nor indeed of such over generous appreciation, as from those to whom I havé@ been privi- leged to speak on the air. One of the most impressive things about this experience has been the fact that my correspondence represents every type of religious faith. The sensi- tive ether that carries the human voice knows’ neither differences nor distinc- tions. It invades the home of the rich and the poor, the learned and the ig- norant, the powerful and the weak, the good and the bad. I would be safe in saying that the most unusual letters that I have received have come from men and women who are not of my household of faith. All Faiths Approve. Every religious cult and denomina- tion, 2s well: as that unclassified body of men and women who have no church affiliation, are represented. Roman Catholic priests, Jewish rabbis, men occupynig the highest offices in State and Nation, clerks and artisans, house- wives and children, are represented in this extensive. correspondence. The conviction grows upon me that this method of transmitting the human voice and so of spreading the gospel of a better understanding, is destined to do more .to dissipate new and bigotry than any other method hereto- fore employed. The air has literally created a new fellowship and given a fresh impulse to religious thought and expression. Interest Is Deepened. I have not found that it tends to minimize the importance of corporate worship in the churches. On the other hand, I have had abundant testimony from men and women who had grown careless concerning their church rela- tions, that it has stimulated them with a freshened and deepened interest. A United States senator of great distinc- tion told me recently that listening in his home, with his family, to the serv- ices and sermons broadcast, constitutes one of the finest spiritual influences that has ever come into the life of his household. It is a remarkable fact that the most frank expressions of religious faith that have come to me have been from men. My experience but deepens the convic- tion that the appeal of religion has never beer greater than now. It is within the bounds of reason to believe that the day is near at hand when it will be literally possible to preach the gospel.from one pulpit and have it car- ried to every part of the world. Radio Questions Reserved for Parley At the annual meeting of the Union Internationale de Radiophone, recently held at Lausanne, many questions were put aside for discussion at the coming international conferences at Washing- ton and Rome. The European broad- casting organizations which are inem- bers of the union now direct 113 trans- mittin SS ee serving aproximately 7,000, receiving sets. At the Lausanne conference it was decided’ to establish a permanent. cen- tral post where a nightly check will he made on: the wave lengths used. by European stations. The adjustment of some of the wave lengths allocated in the Geneva plan vias also discussed. | SUMMER sovoist | |f a * 4 PO ie. Oded ahead tions weather bureau in cooperation wi the Departm t. Na’ en ‘service consists of sending out by radio at 8:15 a. m. on three wave ar roguiae phat 8 a.m reports now receiv eal a This been 16 through the operators. equipment is cofitrol from the Weather Bureau. A receiving set placed in the same room enables the sender to check the ac- curacy of’ reception. The advantage of the morning radio broadcasting is that about an hour and a quarter’s time is gained for the bene- fit of the aviators who need informa- tion as to upper ait conditions as early as they can get it. It is' within pos- eibility. that businesy interests that are sensitive to ‘weather changes affecting crop conditions’ such as cotton ex- changes, stock markets, shipping as- sociations, boards of trade, and many others—will find the new service suffi- ciently valuable to warrant installing receiving séts. in order to get this in- formation at the earliest possible hour. BROADCASTING STATIONS START NEW PROFESSION Words Spoken by Radio An- nouncers Written Out by Continuity Writers... It may surprise listeners to learn that in’'a growing number of the larger broadcasting stations practically every word that is spoken by the announcers from the time the station begins in the morning until it concludes at midnight is written out. Not only that, but it is even more surprising to learn that what apparently seem impromptu speeches have been drafted two or three weeks ahead of. time. Just as actors are fed their lines and get their cues, so it is becoming with radio an- nouncers. As network broadcasting . increases announcing by numerous’ announcers becomes more complicated. What.one man says must. dovetail into what another immediately following him has to say. There must be no repetition and the whole thing must move ahead on a split-second watch .time schedule. And here you have the reason for it all, Studio program directors are as a rule vastly more concerned as to how long it may take a man to say a thing than they are with what he is going to say, although there must, of course, be necessary precautions, with regard to the latter. The result is that practically every- thing that is said in a radio station, by those delivering set speeches is written out in advance. In fact, there has grown up a new studio profession known as radio. continuity writing made necessary by these advance an- nouncements. In one of the large New York studios, two continuity writers give their full time to the work and occupy sthe same relative position to station offerings as those who write the moving picture captions and scenarios in the motion picture studios. In radio, the business of continuity |. writing is being rapidly developed, in- asmuchs as these men are also called upon to suggest ideas for the broad- casting of the rapidly developing com- mercial and advertising features. | RADIO | SUNDAY, JUNE 5. Eastern Standard Time. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. ee ee Corp. of America (469) 11 m.—sService from Columbia Hei ts Disciples Church. Rev. H. Smith, pastor, will preach the sermon. 12° noon Studio repens from WJZ. m.—Roxy a His Gang. eatardenentnetionnk Church under the auspices of the New York Federation of m.—Féederation Summer Forum. m.—Federation sacred musi- Pe Greater we a F 3.56 = Pp. cale. m.—Service from ae Cross, n Cathedral. B. , rector, Epiphany Church, will ye sermon. 0 p. —“Lot’s Wife,” a Biblical , m.—Orchestral concert. m.—Musical program from Theater, Maj. ward Bowes, uneee 8:15 p Se pa, time. "15 m.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour with William Simmons 8:45 m.—“Cathedral Echoes, ” or- 4 p. Washin gan i rocue WEAF—New York (492) m.—Roxy and his gang. m,—Young people’s conference. m.—Summer Radio For p. p. m. .m ae of the Spirit, » be r an 9 Ty m—-Cathedral echoes. WdJZ—New York (454) 8 a. m.—Children’s hour 10 a m—Park Avenue Baptist Churc 6:30 p. m.—Utica aeoter Singers. ; 7330 p. m.—Travelo onne 8:30 Ly m:—Studio rchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Call. Location. K b “a K uis LDS—Independerice. 440.9 ] MA—Shena ndoah ...461.3 es SESe coco > $: Sa83 BES err leveland ... 8 7: Moines. . . 626.0 Abpea > 3 Shc +. 326 ’ chicago ooo +00803.8 iad

a. Ls ay it ‘ah Me, z eh Pie ee 7 Mia “Spe a FAS. wt Ate said a Hine + = A f FLOOD AID Apparatus Installed in Mem- phis Red Cross Office to Facilitate Relief. HOOK UP WITH 30 OTHER STATIONS HELPS WORK System Used to Direct Boats and Maintain Camp Communication. Installation of a radio set at base headquarters of the American Red Cross in Memphis was one of the first moves made by the relief forces in car- ing for 350,000 refugees from the Mis- sissippi flood area. This set hooked up with 30 stations in concentration camps throughout the seven flooded States and on boats operating for the Red Cross. The flood covers the largest area of any disaster in Red Cross history, and, inasmuch as the usual means of com- munication have been disrupted by the rampant waters, the radio has played a role hitherto unheard of in relief work. The station at Memphis was in- stalled by the Navy Department, which dispatched an officer with ten sets to that. city early in May: Other impor- tant emergency stations are located at Helena, Pine Bluff and Eudora, Ark., and Vicksburg, Miss. Radio Directs Boats. The radio hook-up is being used to direct relief boats, to maintain com- munication between relief centers and to order supplies in emergencies. In some. instances workers in camps cut off from supplies by the water actually radioed grocery lists to headquarters, greatly speeding up the process of pro- curing supplies. Illustrating how important this radio assistance can be in a story told by Dr.. William R. Redden, Red Cross medi- cal director. Across 60 miles of ether a health officer in Arkansas City flashed an appeal for medicine to combat a serious epidemic of dysentery. An air- plane was dispatched within half an hour to the camp, and within an hour doctors were administering the medi- cine. Virtually every big station in the country has cooperated in spreading the story of the flood, appealing to the radio audience to contribute to the Red Cross fund for flood relief. Prior to his departure for the flood area, James L. Fieser, in his capacity as acting ‘ALONG: MISSISSIPPI: CR SELES IS DR. L. W. AUSTIN, of the Bureau of Standards, re- nowned static expert who was given the new medal of honor in New York by Institute of Radio Engineers as the scientist who has made the great- est progress in radio during 1927. chairman of the Red Cross, broadcast information about the flood situation from WRC, Washington That the radio appeal to the people of the United States was heard and answered is attested by hundreds of letters which have been received at National Red Cross headquarters in Washington. One such letter came all the way from Santa Marta, Colombia, South America. It stated that fhe vice congul, Orlando L. Flye, and his brother, William Davis Flye, had heard the Red Cross appeal on a short wave length from station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., and that they were responding with a joint contribution. A check for $20 was inclosed. The Lincoin,: Nebr., chapter of the Red Cross received a contribution from a donor in Guatemala, Central America, who had heard the appeal from the Lincoln, Nebr., station. Commenting upon the part the radio has played in the program, George E. Scott, of Chicago, a member of the Red Cross central committee who has had ob of national headquarters here said: “The radio stations throughout the country have cooperated. magnificently in carrying the message of the disaster needs to millions of homes and nightly appeals to the radio public have been of tremendous value in helping Red Cross chapters everywhere to raise their share of the relief fund.” Department Broadcasters Have Music to Aid Works a Unit Has Expanded Its Activities Until Now It Can Furnish Complete Orchestrations and Vocal Arrangements on Short Notice. . Music: on» order is a. slogan which might easily be adopted by th? music department of the National Broadcast- ing Co. This department has expanded its activities to the point where it is prepared to furnish on extremely short notice, complete orchestrations and vo- cal arrangements of compositions suit- able for any sort. of a broadcast fea- ture. This.service is only one phase of the department’s work, however. Origin- ally established to avoid legal =.iffi- culties in connection with literary and musical material used in broadcasting. the department has come to include @ very complete music library, groups of musicians skilled in composition and in vocal and instrumental arrangement. research workers continually in search of new material, copyright experts and clerks, fifteen people in all. Incident- ally, original scripts for broadcast pro- grams and original music to accom- p-ny them are now being regularly prepared under the supervision of the department. The question of copyrights in ‘the music and literary fields is a highly involved one. Wide distribution of various rights connected with musical and literary compositions and in many cases the overlapping of such, rights make the whole problem of fees for the use of this material on the air ex- tremely technical. In many cases, res- ervations have been made by composers, authors and their representatives re- garding the frequency with which their material may be used in broadcasting. Other compositions are limited to the arrangements which may be made from the originals. Sometimes, while original compositions are not copyright, certain arrangements and translations of them may be thus protected. The entire matter is a complicated one. It is sufficient + relate that a very accurate check must bé kept by people well versed in the intricacies of copy- rights on all raaterial which is used in preparing of broadcast programs and in addition complete data on exactly [HEARD 0 OVER ADI] SO, EE TS LS LS ST aT ae ay sa Fe ne what works are used, with dates. This routine requires the constant attention of a corps of workers, since the data must be filed and cross-indexed to pro- vide ready reference. Perhaps a more interesting phase of the deparjment’s activities concerns it- self with research work and the man- ner in which the music library is maintained. Skilled music readers are always at work seeking out new and forgotten compositions, ranging from grand operas to the simplest songs. Many different sources are used, in- cluding indices of all kinds, various reference works, files of old newspapers and magazinés and countless others. The music library itself is cross- indexed in a number of ways, so that compositions appropriate to any theme can be located within a very short time. One index is maintained by com- posers, one by tities, one by first lines and several by subjects with which the music treats. The present accurate and helpful condition of these indices has entailed a great deal of continuous ef- fort, but it has proved its worth many times. The object of the work is apparent. When a broadcast program is being prepared dealing with any particular subject, country or period, musical compositions which have been written about that theme are almost instantly available. Constant work is also necessary to make sure that the proper arrange- ments are at hand. For this reason, the ‘department must forecast the re- quirements of the program depart- ment. In most cases, when a selection is added to the music library, both vocal. and instrumental arrangements suitable for broadcasting are made, 50 that no time may be lost when a call comes in for the music. Constant work is also necessary to keep track of literary works which may fotm the basis of. broadcast presenta- tions. The question of interlocking rights in the dramatic field is such that few standard plays have . been used in broadcasting. On the other hand, there are few stage plays which are ideally suited to microphone pro- duction. These two conditions have re- sulted in original work and _ the adaptation of standard works as the material for most radio dramatic presentations. Most of this work for the National Broadcasting Co. has been done in or | under the supervision of the music de- partment. Standard fairy tales have been adapted for radio use, involving he preparation of original scripts and the composition of original music. This series was highly successful. er series of broadcasts which have >} been outstanding are two which’ are | now being furnished on regular sched- ork stations, the “Great Moments in \History” and the Biblical dramas. Much of the music which has been used netwo the National Broadcasting Co.'s ‘to provide atmosphere for these pro- grams features has been composed especially for the broadcast by members of the music department,. Both of these series have attracted attention, due without doubt to the fact that they have been pre and broadcast by people tho y experienced in the various lines effort involved and well versed The m ell. se Pea is under the ent + Nicholas de Voré, * La ba a . he Rs = igs. ane 3 i gn PY ones tet ment of r¢ Me + = ‘’ v . me 3 feds , R ear i | piano is really the only. Intelligence in Engineering and Council in Human Needs Pooled. in Association. BROADCASTING SERVICE - NOW ON SOUND BASIS Station Owners Can Increase. Power So That Average May Be Increased Tenfold. The rapid stabilization of the radio industry is due in no small part to the benefits derived from the association of the leading makers of radio appara- tus in an old-fashioned electrical man- ufacturers organization, where pooling of intelligence in engineering, in coun- cil and in human associations has béeen firmly established for more than a decade, Ray H. Manson, of Rochester, N. Y., chief engineer of the Stromberg- Carlson Co., declared, addressing the radio division of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association in conyen- tion at Hot Springs, Va. The sessions, largely attended, were presided over by L. B, F. Raycroft, of Philadelphia, vice president of the radio division. Broadcasting service in the United States at the present is on a stable and sound technical basis, Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, of the Radio Corporation of America, told the manufacturers, and there is, therefore, no need for any rad- ical modification of our broadcasting organization, even as to the power of stations. There are a number of ways in which present or future broadcasters can help radio listeners and the radio industry. Now Easily Relocated. “They can locate, or relocate, ‘their stations at points where the radio con- gestion in the area is not excessive, as it is in certain densely populated areas,” Dr. Goldsmith said. “Such stations should be located so that they are réa- sonably accessible from the great tele- phone network systems, thus enabling the furnishing of programs available on such networks. Station owners can also systematically increase the power of their stations until the average power in this country shall have been increased at least tenfold, and in some cages in a considerably higher ratio, particularly in the West.” During the sessions Dr. tele Wolf, of. the Radio Corporation, raised the question of the necessary size. of the vibrating surface of cone type of loud speakers in the development of speak- ers which radiate to the surrounding air directly. “The cone has generally. been adopted as the best surface to use because. of its lightness and stiffness, and we have seen a family of cones constantly. in- creasing in size and decoration adorn- ing the shop windows,” Mr. Wolff con- tinued. “Is it necessary to have a large vibrating surface in order to get g¢ “That a large surface is not an abso- lute necessity for the production of low notes is apparent from a consid- eration of musical instruments, The instrument which does have a radiating surface of large dimensions. The organ and bass drum, which produce, the lowest notes, have comparatively smiall surfaces. The human voicé may- not always be a musical instrument but even in the worst cases the sound does not come from an aperture of remarkably large extent. These facts should give wus hope to try’ to see what we can do.” Want Dependable Operation. That the demand of the radio public is for convenient and dependable opera- tion of the radio set from the light socket without sacrifice of radio quality or performance was the opinion ex- pressed to the manufacturers in con- vention by Walter E. Holland, researeh engineer of the Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. "It is to the advantage of the cus- tomer to purchase standard socket power equipment that may be used to operate any good radio set. He is then free to choose-his set on its merits alone, rather than to choose some special set because it is designed for light socket operation. He is also free to change to another set if he desires without sacrificing his investment In the power equipment. “Present radio receivers. with stand- ard tubes, socket-powered with . the present indirect system of “A” power and good rectifier-and-filter “B” power, set a very high standard of perfor- mance, convenience and economy. With this high standard established as a criterion, together with the great com- mercial advantages, it is not likely that AC tubes or other new devices will quickly supplant the present tried- — and-true system. The AC tube, no matter how good it may be in its ulti- mate development and application, can only closely approach or, at best, equal present standards of performance. It is not within the bounds of probability that it will attain such perfection without going through a long period of quantity production and applica- tion.” Nation More Musioal By Broadcasting Seven or sie years ago this coun- try was only 2 per cent musical, com- puting on the basis of paid admissions to musical events. Today our musical population is more than double. this former figure, thanks to the influence of the better broadcasting stations. Each year will see an increase in this number of music lovers, says the Sing- ing Magazine. Walter Damrosch’s idea of appealing direct to the hearts of millions of American school children (and who can deny. aduits. the privilege of listening in on these charming talks) is a sound captures our imagination. The busi- ness men of the National Broadcasting vision in enlisting the artistic services ~~ of Mr. Damrosch. We feel con dent” i that Mr. Damrosch’s success as m' Dig counsel will inspire ‘ other groups of broadcasters to secure similar artistic a guidance. They need it! m Navy Signals Heard on. “Adriatic.” reports that very satisfa were had in communic poet] down § m provi sare eae ay veh i aries regularly, that is, exc inne fie Plhag wet 4 at ey ee pes who-f Sea og pa RD ote cathy +p a * nig fc — rt a = “- Ve we % a Te ey a ity response from the cone type speakers? | sf and basis conception which at once. * Co. are to be congratulated on their e ‘The U. S. 5. Memphis, ts the sili -

Page 61

2 ¢ . > ee ae oa. oe ee SARIL DRL ue. GT Se Me Oe re Pe P : Brn. | - — - P * 77 . at % : ‘ ; | gg ™ 7 * ol 5 ; j : | | ; ‘ + vey a ea ’ if : : 7a ities «it Ba fe Pils , | gagae | : { } Brig «+ . = " ee . - a y : 4 7 ay . 2 ‘ Cae pe. : sol “aa ie a 40 TO RE e Going to Consumer. 1,114 ITEMS ARE CUT TO 76 COMBINATIONS Twenty Basie Principles Are Recommended as Basis for New Code. - Democratic accordance with this concerned. Considerable progress was made dur- ing the past year in simplifying and ma- terials which will affect a substantial savings for the consumer who ulti- mately pays the unnecessary costs ac- cumulated through all stages of manu- facturing and distributing superfluous Lower costs attained by simpli- fied manufacture, with by em Ww standardizing certain plumbing items. decreased cost in distribution, * J: ets 7 J Tf REDUCTION FALUN OST Bureau Serves as Agency to - Standardize the Materials principles demand the eatest good to the greatest number. democratic principle the division of simplified ractice, Department of Commerce, has n established to serve as.a central- izing agency in bringing producer, dis- tributors and consumers together, and to support the recommendations of those interests when they shall agree upon simplification of benefit to all 2 - S/ ’ y re See ie o" poy tg 2 + vt ee Se ©, “+ we Pa Pret 1 Pitt A bs ee fy +e ER - . we > oe Seb MRT ies be Sp AE A ye REE I, BED, a ae SOh sale’... Top—A “combine,” which harvests and thrashes wheat in one process, 1 lee . iis | ome -— Ft 6 Ps vr . A f . | ; : i Great Cities of Today Made Livable by Disposal of - Sewage Waste. BABIES’ LIVES ARE SAVED} Our great cities of today are possible only because of modern plumbing and sewage disposal. If the water or sew- age system of our large cities should fail in operation for a single week, thousands of people would die from disease. Great masses of people can not live healthily together in a crowded area unless there is provided a safe water supply, unless sewage is taken away and disposed of properly. In the middle ages. great plagues swept away millions of people in Eng- land, France, Germany and Italy. Epi- demics were caused by neglect of the commonest laws of sanitation. Even today in many European cities the most common form of sewer is the gutter in the middle of the paved street. All waste is dumped into the gutter, which runs to the nearest river. But, in America, it is different be- cause the plumber, as a pioneer of pub- lic health, has provided safe sanitation through the proper disposal of sewage waste and by furnishing a supply of pure water. The plumber installs and maintains means of bringing pure wa- ter into the home and of leading the water out again, after it has been used. in the form of drainage, sewage and waste. It is just as important to re- move and dispose of sewage properly as it js to bring in pure, fresh water. ee PR a a” Teer hah at > - 7 Oe PEATE ‘ Fuad PES Migs yy! ‘ Q ‘= a 7 x =» siP.e.e SA. SS | - ea a ‘ ide te) IT RANLE aRE” ori way. Ta! ee eee ene , Pe comb 8 J ’ \| Ca, i : ah = ya 4. ai ae ald Jf aT | hea he ke > os : -y ~ >: get aay rf ‘alee, ta Sad Y ANGL -% gid bane - oo ia naw i Ps Ase, ATER er Fs ee ‘fi Halfway between Chateau-Thierry and Villers-Cotterets is the “Bloody Angle,” where units Belleau Wood, France, June 4 (By a\. P.).—‘“The Bloody Angle,” as it wag known to officers and men of the A. E. F. who fought here in June and July. 1918, marks the nearest point to Paris reached by the Germans in 1918. For weeks the battle between the Germans of the Second division fought. and the Americans raged with heavy loss of life. Now a luxuriant spot on Les Mares farm near here with flowers blooming and all vestiges of war disappeared, it will be récognized ‘with difficulty by the Americans who return with the legion next September. ° death rates is 165 ous of every: 1,000, or more than twice that in home with 2 My v # Pn (t * ind ‘thy 7 ah - a ee 2% a cen Me ; « rm Se ¥ - i. 7 NITARY. CONDIT HELD CRIME BREEDER Schools Must Be Property Equipped to Guard Chii- dren’s Morals. “There ought to be a law making it to have a bathroom in every flat or dwelling. Next to hunger, uncleanness is a great crime breeder!” This statement by Policeman Michael F. Kelly, of the Chicago Juvenile Court, once appeared in an article in the Chicago Tribune. No one can be more familiar with juvenile delinquency and its cause than the police attached to children’s courts. So when Policeman Kelly spoke thus, he spoke with authority. e best of his idea is that it actually “works,” as repeatedly shown by experience. But sanitation in the home should not be the end of efforts to improve juvenile morals by personal hygiene. The school, where the child spends at least one-fourth of every day, must be prop- vn equipped to carry on the good work. Proper and complete installation of modern, sanitary plumbing equipment should be present in schools as well a8 in the home. Just as the cleanli- ness of the whole community depends upon general sanitation, so the clean- lin of the smaller community, the school, must depend upon proper sani- tary facilities. Pure. drinking water and washrooms that can be kept clean and inviting should be in every school. Sanitation in schools should be at least as effective as that in the homes of the children. Habits of morality and health taught at home must be reinforced by the teaching of schools, equipped with the sanitary facilities essential to the practice of personal hygiene. tunity to indulge in their favorite game, playing incognito. They traveled by the same train that BELGIAN ROYAL PAIR PLAYS AT INCOGNITO Leopold and Astrid Keep Train Comrades in Ignorance As to Identity. Brussels, June 4 (By A. P.).—Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid, returning from a holiday on the shores of the Italian lakes recently, had an oppor- Lower right—Kansas wheat old-fashioned way, with binder. Lower left—J. CC. Mohler, Secretary, Kansas Board of Agriculture. has estimated the Kansas crop at. 143,-}] ture that their land -ecelves. Farmers 200,000 bushels, the Oklahoma crop at/ in western Kansas are learning . ° caaaea and the Texas crop at 28,-) science of “dry” farming and finding Last year millers in Kansas, Okla-| the production of wheat more profitable homa, Texas, Missouri and Nebraska| than the raising of cattle. So every year, mile after mile of prairies, on estimated farmers in those States re- ceived nearly $500,000,000 for their| Which beef cattle have been grazing ever since the buffalo abdicated as wheat, In western KansaSthousands of acres| “0narch of the plains are being an- of wheat are grown in a single field by nexed to the domain of King Wheat. a single farmer. The modern machin- ery, assuring speed in harvesting, makes it possible for the farmers to plant great stretches and to harvest their crops quickly before winds and rains scatter it over the ground. The railroads face a much more dif- ficult task at harvest time now than they did in the heydey of the reaper and the thrashing machine for the wheat becomes ready rr market al- most as fast as it is Ewt. More than 250,000 railroad cars will be needed to move the harvested wheat to market. Each year the Kansas wheat crop moves farther westward, even into the drier part of the State. There the farmers are taking the advice of J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, who tells them how to conserve the limited amount of mois- NEGROES IN TRAINING |CANTERBURY’S CRYPT FOR RACE LEADERSHIP| USED BY HUGUENOTS iis eh fala, Your bathroom---the most useful room te System of, Sehoot Performed ig Cathedral in your home---has more affect on the fam- Chicago, June 4 (By A. P.) —Solution ein agi (By a ily's health ‘and welfare than any other. It of the negro race problem in America PD) Bioscendante 62. Sreneh ieee should be of the most modem, sanitary de- through the training of an educated nots still worship here in the cathedral a sign. conveyed Italian veterans to Brussels Fors cut to be the guests of Belgian war vet- erans. The presence of the royal pair was unsuspected, but the coming of the Italians had been anticipated. Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid did not quit their car until the last of the large crowd gathered to welcome the Italians had straggled out. Then they alighted, joined the Princess Ma- rie-Jose, who had come to greet them, and made a quiet exit by a side door with nobody the wiser. The extent to which the plumber has conserved human life is shown in @ survey made by the Children’s Bureau of the United States Government. This survey shows that where water has to be carried into the house from out of doors the death rate of babies is 198 out of every 1,000. Where city water is piped into the house, the in- fant death rate is only 117 out of ev- ery 1,000. Where there were bath tubs in the home connected with run- ning water and sewerage, the death rate of babies is 72 out of every 1,000. Where the are no bath tubs the culminate in appreciable reductions of prices to the consumer. Items Are Reduced “Over 80 per cent of the manufac- turers of brass lavatory and sink traps acted upon the recommendations of the Division of Simplified Practice and have reduced the manufacture of 1,114 possible combinations of sizes and forms to 76 combinations. The stan- dardization of this one item alone will help to bring about better and cheaper sanitation for the American home ‘builder, and the way has been opened for further standardization of ma- terial which will affect lower building costs plumbing. In homes where there is a toilet in the home the baby death rate is 108, and in home where the yard closet is in use the death rate is 169. It is thus shown that the plumber is a sanitarian. He protects the health of the nation, and is a pioneer in every movement toward im- proved sanitary conditions which makes our cities more habitable and healthful. He is, as a good citizen, in- terested in any movement that will improve sanitation and public health generally. Kansas City, June 4 (By A. P.).— The gargantuan cornucopia of golden grain which the Southwest has been carefully hoarding during the winter months will pour forth into the Na- tion’s bread pan within the next few weeks. The fields of waving green are turn- ing into golden-hued carpets. The clattering combines already are unh- limbering in preparation for the task before them, and in the remote sections the “old-fashioned” thrashing machine is lumbering out to join in the tireless activity of the harvest. Harvesting will begin early this year. The Kansas .State Board of Agricul- ture described the growth two weeks ago as “very advanced with heavy, long straw and abundant .stooling.” Even then heads were beginning to appear in fields along the Oklahoma border. Thousands of harvest hands have gathered here to enter the fields, but their number is somewhat less than in previous years because of the com- bines, giant machines which harvest and thrash the wheat in one process. Nearly 17,000,000 acres of wheat will be harvested in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. The government crop report There are times when nothin serve but a Post Classified Ad. your ad today to Main 4205. will hone The Simplified Practice Division, Bu- reau of Standards, Department of Commerce, further recommended 20 basic principles of, plumbing as 4 basis or foundation for standardiza- tion of State plumbing codes. It rec- ommended that “Each State through its State association of master plumb- ers recommend to its legislature the adoption of the twenty (20) basic plumbing principles on a State-wide mandatory basis by statutory law and at the same time have their legislature confer upon their State department of health the authority to make and en- force rules and regulations using the basic plumbing principles as the guide or constitution.” The National Asso- ciation of Master Plumbers heartily indorsed this recommendation and pledged their assistance in securing its adoption. It was also recommended in the final report of the subcommittee on plumb- ing of the building code committee, which is published under the title of “Recommended Minimum Requirements r Plumbing in Dwelling and Similar Buildings” that State boards of health should adopt a plumbing code in con- formity with the basic plumbing prin- ciples and revise when necessary. Should Conform to Code. And that every city, town or sub- division of a State having a public water supply shdéuld be required to have a plumbing code and should either ac- cept the State code or adopt a code of its own, subject to the approval by the State board of health. In places where no code is-accepted or adopted the basic plumbing principle of the statutes should be enforced by State, county or local boards of health. If enforced by the State, the authority should be vested in the division of sanitary engineering of the State De- partment of Health. The committee recorded its apprecia- tion of what the plumbing industry has done to improve living conditions in American homes. People generally do not appreciate the extent to which house plumbing has improved health The influence has been indirect, rathér than direct, and for that reason it has not always been easy to recognize. The Government’s active interest in assist- ing the plumbing industry to stan- dardize material and simplify plumbing codes has thus reduced costs to the consumer and should tend to create greater public appreciation of the serv- ices rendered by the plumbing industry throughout the country. Capitol Violinist Kept Busy. For several days following her radio Sylvia Lent, the youthful Washington violinist, was kept busy reading the many letters that poured in upon her from radio fans; enthusiastic about her violin playing. In fact, so many letters were received that it became a problem how she was to answer them all. Orv by @ strict system of apportioning ten le a day from the hundreds béfore her, could she possibly hope to ac- — her formidable task.—Musical Leader. This space contributed by the fallowing members of the Master Plumbers’ Associa- tion, Inc., of the District of Columbia, and A. Weiskittel & Son Co., Baltimore, Md. A modern bathroom Reduces housewor WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. GEORGE J. CROSS, Jr. EDWIN C. CROUCH R. W. CORRIDON atte bia 2734 -G. H. DAVIS 725 Lawrencs orth 3220 JOHN J. DALY 724 North “S240 H. C. ESLIN H. R. EBERLY & SON J. C. FLOOD & CO., INC. THOMAS F. FOLEY ISADORE FREUND G. & H. HEATING CO. J. MILLARD HALL FRED G. HESS JOE HIGH WILLIAM B. HAISLIP RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER JOSEPH E. HEFFRON J. WALTER HUMPHREY D. E. JENKINS FRANK A. KERR JOSEPH W. KOOB DANIEL S. LANAHAN J. E. LEINS M. LURIA & CO. M. J. McCARTHY & SON E. J. McGOLRICK MILLER-LACEY CO., INC. OWENS & BAUR, INC. JOSEPH R. QUINTER & SON C: E. RABBITT ARTHUR SNOWDEN HARRY A. SCROGGINS J. G. SCHLOSSER CHARLES W. SORRELL EARLE E. STACY MATTHEW A. WELCH JOHN G. WEBSTER D. H. ALSOP THOMAS E. AMERICA ROBERT E. ANDERSON MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE ROBERT J. BARRETT FRANK BENTLEY ANTHONY P. BOVELLO THOMAS E. CLARK, INC. MAURICE J. COLBERT — MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. J. T. BECKER 1020 18th St. Nw; _THOMPSON-SELBY CO. FRANK E. BERRY 1012 12th St. N.W. Main 6979 Pa. Ave. 8.E. Lincoln 672 908 14th St. S.E. Lincoln 9162 1344 Gallatin St. N.W. 636 7111 Georgia Ave. Columbia 9266 1506 North Capitol] St. North 1841 W St. N.W. North 6663 1022 Sth St. N.E. Lincoln 2453 64 O St. N.W. Potomac 3226 leadership for the race is the aim of crypt, as did thei 917 H St. N.W. yP r ancestors in the days Mam 4886 the American Church Institute for Ne- groes, representing the national in- | of Queen Elizabeth. terests of the Episcpoal Church in the The traditional services are the more education of negro people. Negro train- | remarkable when it is remembered that Canterbury Cathedral is the mother of ing schools are to be established in each of fifteen Southern States. Thus /|the Church of England and that the Reformed Walloon Church, to which far ten States have founded one each. The school at Fort Valley, Ga., was | the Huguenots belong, is nonepisco- palian, nonconformist, and _ differs founded 25 years ago. The general education board of the widely from the beliefs and ceremonies of the English Church. | an rhage ah gran has donated ; oward the institute’s $600,000 In 1574 numbers of these exil ’ es € ord building and equipment program. Chi- | tablished themselves as weavers in the cathedral city. of -Canterbury, and } cago has pledged $35,000 for’a practice building and Ohio kas donated $75,000 | Queen Elizabeth gave them permission to use the cathedral crypt for-their re- for another. Dr. Robert W. Patton, director of the ligious services. Under the direction of a French- institue, declared this the largest ed- Canadian pastor the sixteenth century ucational system of its kind under- taken among negroes. He said that in liturgy of the Walloon Church is used in a revised form. The congregation the vicinity of the schools the decline only averages 25, but it sturdily main- of criminal acts was noticeable, and that within the radius of influence of tains the language and faith of its Huguenot founders. FOUR-STATE REPUBLIC | WOMEN OF HOLSTEIN REFUSE TO BOB HAIR URGED FOR GERMANY Up-to-Date in All Other Re- Statesman Would Abolish the Multitude of Small spects, They Cling to Abundant Locks. Governments. Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—Consolida-| Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—The horth German state of Holstein holds a unique tion of the German republic into a union of four great states, including record in that there is not a bobbed head to be found among its native Austria, instead of the existing eighteen women. more or less autonomous federated states which are continually squab- If the traveler succeeds in discerning & short-haired representative of the bling among themselves, is advocated gentler sex, he will find that she hails by Dr. William Kuelz, former Minister from elsewhere than this former grand 936 D st.. N.W. Main 9430 1619 H St. N.E. Lincoln 3528 1215 13th St. N.W. Main 7882-3681 419 M St. N.W. Franklin 1359 1241 Morse St. N.E. Lincoln 7518 211 12th St. S.W. Main 3571 406 Rhode Island Ave. North _ Old fixtures that are streaked, cracked or chipped are a needless source of extra‘ house- work. Keeping the floors clean, under and back of the old style tub is useless labor. The modern, built-in'vitreous or enameled bathtub, as easily cleaned as a china dish, 1s a great improvement: in appearances--- makes the daily bath more enjoyable---is a blessing to the housewife. A modern bath- room increases property. value far in excess of its cost. | 7408 Alaska Ave. Adams 5413 1361 Wisconsin Ave. West 612 3114 Warder St. N.W. Columbia 1987 1211 Eye St. N.W. Main 4720 1819 North Capitol St. . North 3223 635 Princeton Place N.W. Adams 1910 3826 Veazey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1482 Clifton St. N.W. Columbia 5617 264 Carroll St. Columbia 5451 410 K St. N.W. Franklin 3903 ‘ 1461 P St. N.W. North 686 j 524 Sth St. N.E. Lincoln 2197 812 Kentucky Ave. 8.E. Lincoln 681 3623 New Hampshire Ave. Adams 5246 900 Rittenhouse St. N.W. Columbia 2028 5531 7th St. N.W. Adams 2418 18th St. N.W. Columbia 462 2308 2d St. N.E. North 453 Doumergue’s Visit Radioed. The arrival at Victoria Station in London of President Doumergue, of France, on his state visit to England, was the subject of a running commen- pad f broadcast by an observer in the on. = of Interior, as the only salvation of the duchy. republic, Prince Bismarck’s mighty stroke in The Holstein women, who are famed for their beauty, pride themselves on effecting a union of the federated states their thick blond or brown tresses. Even under one emperor, Dr. Kuelz believes, must be carried to completion by a further consolidation to end strife and | the girls of school age wear long braids save governmental expenses. and object to cutting off what they ure taught is womanhood’s crowning glory. ~ Far from advertising their ability to Dr, Kuelz proposes that the whole of North Germany be combined as one clip women’s hair, the barbers in towns. like Kiel or Ploen display beautiful state, Prussia. Saxony, Thuringia, Hessen and several smaller states ought braids and curls in their shop windows as an inducement to women whose to be combined into a state called Central Germany; while Bavaria, Wurt- temberg, Baden and others would be-| hair is scant to pad their natural crop. come South Germany. Austria, which f~ The women are up to the minute in millions of people on both sides of the| other fashions, such as. short skirts border already regard as part of the/| and silk stockings, and they subscribe German reich, would become the fourth | to fashion journals as avidly as do their state. sisters in the rest of Germany. . GIRLS IN BLOOMERS =| FRENCH MAKE CLAIM ASSAILED BY PASTOR TO TUNE OF AMERICA German Bars Wearers From| Composed by Lulli, They Say, Rites; Parents Retort and | for Mme. De Maintenon, Boycott Church. to Honor King. Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—Bloomers| Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—The tune worn by young girls at a public school | of “My Country, "Tis of Thee’—the exhibition of calisthenics are denounced | same as “God Save the King” and “Heil, as “improper and immoral clothing” by | Dir Im Siegerkranz,” as everyone knows the local pastor of Grafhorst, Brunswick,| —is now said to have been .composed by Lulli, musician in ordinary to King Louis XIV of France, and ‘from him | pilfered and handed to George I of England by Haendel, who passed it off as his own, .'* ' French mus heSanifaryEnzincer (WHEN WE FINISH A JOB ITS DONE ANDO DON IGUT 3 4 606 D St. N.W. Main 4164 801 Kentucky Ave. S.E. Lincoln 8321 711 EB St. S.E. Lincoln 1088 801 Maryland Ave. N.E. Lincoln 8304 1011 East Capito) St. Lincolh 858 For the best in economy, service, ma- terial and workmanship---consult a member of this association, who will gladly furnish plans and estimates. E ORCS. we 1100 5th St. N.E. Lincoln 8302 S09 13th St. N.W. Main 9500 3717 Georgia Ave. Columbia 3330 Georgia Ave. Columbia 7237 2821 Kansas Ave. N.W. Columbia 6356 621 F St. N.W. Main 3016 N.W. 8424 | MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION et OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 910 Sth St. S.E. Lincoln 3155 Sliver: Spring 3614 Gone ve. { y 3717 Georgia Ave. | | Columbia 8424 | cyanies 7. cROCKETT _. .. MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION IS OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS | AC "WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF PRACTICE, 6 We fais WILEY pire ee ee oS as He ; os . oo e ; ; ree ee ve & 4 CHAM a2 _ Cleveland Cleveland 52 Alexandria, Va. '™~ Pe a wey & oe : S : as 4 J ; Late © ae : A a 4 ‘ yy ae he | rol : b> Nin : fe 7 roe r s ’ im tet a 4 ¢ " Fi od Nts , 9 Pas Aes ee hes? aa 8S at tek f eR Se. 0) ee Rees i be a eee ata, BORG TER. Oh TE ORS NE Ys oc Staaten: seems - ta cond ‘ . y “Y ete : ; OS A weld Bw : Poe a STR UR ee ee wre . aos re SIS Pee nays tat - ~ ‘ ‘ 5 eg 7A ‘ seit i Fe MY wu» of aan : Tig ~— ee : Lee, > ‘ ~~ .. ae a ee a 2 pote od A ,** , + ae vv haa a: % Ja "8 a FS" ae: 'Y 2 A ry ae if j Ff / N re . 7 Ss Ps Kite ond = Y ae * ~ *~ cts ue Fi ie . Be) pee ¥ J Fp ? mn. | ‘ ee . 2, - yoy oe re. a. Se Ang one’ ri Te ne ee ae wor" eek SS dt readline thee tial oper eRe PERO > Saar Bee fal Sey Recta tabeg Utne ime See RED FUL i NR RRS alae OS gee Pabg ae ial pe oe ee : : ABA = - ¥ : y ow ? = P ‘ ~ : a inal? oe Se 4 wg: ‘ 5 G . 4 . me i 2... 7 in, d 7 ane . ‘By . i RS bai o ee ae Py ts al em. Mra Sy EEA eA Ee BS Le te Aa ot Petre Be. re Se P- om signee ’ fy Re re eee Se RR rei bt > re, 4 ae ; e 4 j ‘ * 3 - a : ~Y > fs an - “2 ; a ’ ee i F a Nae :

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¥ i re, | Fm a © , ‘9 w s* . tr. oer. > he Uy eee » eta P ‘se ae +, 7% ee ee f ; . . re eo , vay Meet a ih ee Ray Tae AP Lely, ee ; ey oy 7 “ PF Pu Gnd P i Spier “: tay Bees a if ” Le pis > oe ; rae ie ee « £ fey el Pde, 7 A Pe J) : a) be © . i ere. . eae s, ry ; ve . ' f 4 Lt ah i tie ho 4 -? rr ie , Sy ae ‘“ ¥ j vies “4 sed ee _ t Si ¥ Tide Sip, Oe - * > x il -_ EP oo ‘ 'y — © *. oh enpe be , 3 a eile Py RATS OR oF | f | ¢ * it ¢ : cn v bike New G | .7 beh Auk pee wis “a » paeee” ee s ‘ ee tek & A Prise ae ” —"" * meer ai ¢ - is * ¥ “ wy xe ot ip ® Re ; * Me . . oa ee ae Sop d . . * £ . d ~ = —— ~— SSS == saan =>; = +... —— a ————S LS E —— : Framed Photos of “Lindy ’, $1.95 An excellent likeness of Capt. Lindbergh, taken the day before he hopped off for Paris. We have set it a : ‘ | | in swinging silver or gilt frame, with glass. The : ' Felts Hug the Head Hero of the Hour throughout the world—his picture . ; is af inspiration to young and oid alike! , Main Floor, The Hecht Co. The important Summer hat is large and becomingly shades the face. Milans, Milan Hemps, Peda- lines, Novelty straws and braids, simply trimmed with velvet or rib- bon. For sport the small felt in pastel shades, black or white, holds its own. Large and small head S1ZeS. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. New Latticed Patent Oxford | olorful | PhecPocbeee $7.50 e l | = 2: 2h “Fashion Mode” presents a I } } | new and very French oxford. 3 aN. Black patent leather, with lat- ‘ tice work cut-out and the high e | *o spike heel so much in vogue. All sizes from AA to C. S 1 ] k ID T e S S C S Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co, g 50 The Yachting 1 6 Costume —is at home on land or sea, and proves itself equally smart in Modes for Summer Noons and Nights either place. Floral georgette; ruffle Developed in Summer’s Smartest Silks Navy Flannel Jackets trimmed; touches of green g 5 95 a 1 ial gn Gay as a Midsummer garden are these dainty, flowered Smartly tailored, double breasted, oe ' Georgettes and Chiffons. Flowers, large or small, flaunt ik ike. qunathnegiors a -gg axcoe Dolly Varden beige georgette print; their bright colors on backgrounds light or dark. Wash- ero sthete mn Sp nal raat cn surplice front; long sleeves; tiered Chi Novelty Printed Silk : skirt; silk slip. $16.50 able Flat Crepes, Crepes de Chine, Novelty Printed Silks yagi and Plain Navy Georgettes in many new styles. Every Dress White Flannel Skirts sishees pret henge rie Detect and te. with a Crepe de Chine slip. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 161% to $5.95 Third Floor, The Hecht Co. Two styles—with kick-in pleats at front, or bot. $16.50. 2814, 42% to 524. in simple wrap-around model, The hems are deep, tt ’ ink hite ds. Sur- 4 . ° , ‘ and the tailorng calls for no criticism. Soft, white niles Siete teat ote cislce ohk dik slip. $16.50. M any new trimming P rinted Georgettes and | flannel which cleans beautifully. fashions— Chiffons $e Third Floor, The Hecht Co. 2 White georgette with large vari-col- Godets and Ruffles. Large or Small Flowers oe oY ale ored floral designs flounced skirt; vel- Plain or Pleated Jabots Light or Dark Backgrounds | Flannel S port Suits vet ribbon belt. $16.50. Bows, Self Flowers Printed Washable Silks $] 6 50 ‘Tuxedo front Sport Suits of all-wool . : Wk flannel. Wrap-around skirts of white Tailored Dresses of Washable 51 Se) Sess centing ects A and plaid skirts, white and blue, or ; \ J white White Flannel Coats ; oe ? - ‘ .50 The very simplicity of their tailoring : +16 marks them smartest for daytime wear : Single or double breasted, full length coats, some with white Coney fur collars, stitching, etc. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 40, For Street, Sport or everyday Summer wear, Navy Blue Coats, $49.50 e 2 . Straightline Twill Coats, self t nothing could be cooler or more practical than trimming’, Madostiy foe ela Re one of these smart, easily-laundered Frocks. : Ne ee lee Tailored with that precise attention to detail — Ph ~~ H ‘es . usually found in far higher priced dreszes. One oenix riose— Women’s and two-piece models, Jong or short sleeves. Silk-to-Top ~ Summer Some are lace trimmed, others have tucks, $1.95 ene pleats, fagoting or button trimming. Sizes 14 to ei oa : Handk’ chiefs | i ve all 20, 36 to 44, 42/2 to 50% : Third Floor, The Hecht Co. the way. Soles and tops in- 0c terlined with lisle to main- In summer frock colorings— : ‘ tai Ph i these lovely gee@rgette, crepe de | k Copen Crepe de Chine; side pleats, : Brg dati ergratin cea chine, linen and French print ocket and tie; trimmed with fagoting. new shadée to match your Retiiiels, _ Lees, ooslanaers a ashable. $10. Summer frocks. daintiness. . White washable crepe; Vee neck ——— nn G with Irish lace finish ; tucked front; tie $1 75 Coty’s Pn eter ne ate eee? sash; front buckle, $10. : Qs implex HI .Green washable silk; inverted Rose Perfume P pleated front; finished with $1.59 | Flexies”’ white kid belt. $10. 1° oz. | | —keep ilittle feet young and Pink crepe; white vestee, Te the sclient heitins Seiad happy, f¥om the first step. collar and cuffs; hemstitch- - ag aden anf a S09 isk deakis cdot aaeae ed. Tucked front. $10. I spicier perfume in winter—this nail or thread to hurt ‘little feet. ) : | | delicious rose fragrance will de- Flexies are made high or low, plain 1. ON light you on warm summer days. or fancy, for little boys and girls, ss ' = | Priced by size, from $2.50 to. $4, ae j 3 _ Main Floor, The Hecht Co. _ Second Floor, The Hecht Co, kx 3 - 3 om -. $1.50 Juvenile ee: : meses: yf e . | Manicure, Shampoo Permanent Wave | Jantzen Swimming Suits for Women, $6 Oe es os oo ak CH0E |S : i $] : $74 4:5° Se Gee The famous suit that taught women the joy of swimming. So built that there is no strain any- : — ? gi ade Genet , Bat i Og a ee er. ° oak bi Pas ee ie This price for Monday ; 1 fing wave, a where. Of pure wool, dyed in Fashion’s smartest shades. Allsizes. ~. ae ens oo CN ged Twenday bated ge 1 ee OER Se wae Ee ae be 3 Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co, — a anit ‘ | OS eles P. M. and 6 P. M. only. b - i Dis ree / 4 a % ~ . x - ; J . ‘ . vy Th hy * ; : ; ye SS as i=) 4 ./. = ; > ae Re re a ase -— ee Res xs = ay a ae vf x i as 2, -e SASTRY f % a se + 8, . : . tt hy te iu ee & ois eon, Pt, Oe teh 2 pe oa oS Ae, . way : Petes -, Vea pO eR ye eee rie ” ca ae Figs hike ay ciate 2 IO 9 ae din, ? a — ah ne S. | . Bo rie rie , Me rm “A - » ‘ a. SER) cm ANOS LIM tig Bos SS Earn roe fase Gt ART eee hvala a eas as SENET 2 VR 5g Be eee ae aes PE SE oo RR POR a We a a 2. chy CReacue Pree as SES 20th peta b> aes Rad ct eae eS, Fa is Dias ad 2 Lee Wa en tA ie ty ees DO RPE ES NS RNR a Re Re ERR RTS OP Pie NES ei ae BOE A OE en ee : f ie) ee ° _— ; sh ¥.. : PSA he £7 Pert vr as oe hs sg SORA 4 fe MLN) a of, A et .* 1s ¥

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re est - tua ~~} * ’ el i; 4 . a sie ng sipeqaen sr i asi 7 ‘ ll itis atin «pert ee TRAFFIC LIGHTS ARE TRAF- . ata, 5 ee ee eS Lite“ oe an - . Lye thc She 4; Ramet Digest opie ‘hon i ' ' be 1a" sesa gle ee bh hate? : ne ; ‘ Y Fe, ag Ng Py it... 2 Yeo, Se rte OU Th Ae spe Hea Potty rape teal rh A ght 2 Ai ' j pI Rig es} Z ie ihe : nek Nae FIC er ey, THEM | ~CURBURE ION STUDY - PROBLEM IN MAKING ~NEW MARMION EIGHT -Equidistant Down-Draught Manifolding Perfected in 3 Years; Says Brooks. SYSTEM HELD SIMPLE IN OPERATION METHOD Eliminates Any Tendency To- ward Fuel-Starved Cylin- ders, He Asserts. —> Carburetion, to the average motorist, means simply a method of mixing gaso- line with air to create an explosive mixture combined with a system of conveying this mixture to each cylinder in the engine. But from a more technical standpoint proper carburetion is acknowledged as indispensable to smooth performance, particularly in the straight-eight en- gine where the gasoline mixture must travel to a greater number of cylinders, every one of which must function with the same degree of efficiency in order to produce flexibility and an uninter- rupted flow of power. “In the three years that were devoted to the development of the new Marmon Eight no other feature of design re- ceived more attention than the system of carburetion and the result was the? an advance method known as equi- distant down-draught manifolding was perfected and adopted,” it is pointed out by H. H. Brooks, general sales di- rector of the Marmon Motor Car Co. Simple in Operation. “The new Marmon manifold is as simple in operation as it is unique in design,” Mr. Brooks continued. “From the carburetor the gasoline mixture is drawn to a central-point which is above and exactly the same distance from each cylinder and, therefore, it is pos- sible for each of the eight ,cylinders to receive the same amount of fuel, at the same speed and at the same temperature. “No doubt many motorists have heard automobile men speak of ‘starved cylinders’ and have not known the exact meaning of the expression. It simply means that the end cylinders, farthest from the carburetor, do not receive a proper amount of fuel, with the result that the pistons move on their downward strokes with only half- hearted explosions back of them. The engine, therefore, operates unevenly and inefficiently. “The equi-distant Marmon manifold- ing .has successfully eliminated any tendency toward this condition because *»fuel is delivered to each of the eight cylinders in equal quantities. Heat from the exhaust is transmitted to the incoming gasoline mixture just after the latter leaves the carburetor and, in traveling the same distance to each cylinder, the mixture retains the same amount of heat, burns cleanly, and thereby reduces to a minimum carbon oe with their inevitable damage to spark plugs and valves.” mF a a Se seeecnenssenaS pee pectin eb ** "i $ T, thee ‘ tH oh ine & sstesmicienti heh BS Sih 9 eee bi Nes aw naa ae ex rr sk hol Rasa ey ee Reena ris - iat ha silane - - , hy ay ge pet a ap nt of fe ie rds vi ne ae i a PROPERLY FOCUSED LIGHTS ASSIST EVERYBODY . A | TO CUMBERLAND 10 PAW PAW Ln \ 70 WINCHESTER ‘4 < TOGREEWCASTLE 70 GETTYSBURG AND WAYNESBORO HAGERSTOWN AMERICAN WASHINGTON oc 10 BALTIMORE STATE HIGHWAY NUMBERS © FEDERAL ROUTE NUMBERS (© DS SAS wi ~ Rouse a , Perhaps some of the prettiest country around Washington lies to the north. It embraces fertile valleys, rolling lands and rustic mountain scenery, as well as country rich in historic lore. DODGE INTRODUCES NEW SIX-GYLINDER FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Semmes - Motor Co., Local Dealer, Puts Car on Display Today. CRANKSHAFT FEATURE, LARGE BEARING AREA Model, Named Senior Line, Distinguished by Smooth- ness of Operation. Today marks one of the most im- portant events in Dodge Brothers his- tory—the introduction of the first model of the company’s new line of fine six cylinder motor cars. The car put on display today by Semrmhes Motor Co., local Dodge Brothers dealer, is a four- door sedan, an impressive looking ve- hicle which is said to possess a truly remarkable motor. Within a few weeks two additional a new type of cabriolet roadster, will be added to the new liné of sixes. Actual production of the six-cylinder line was started early in May. ‘The initial production rate was about 50 cafs a day. This has been rapidly stepped up from week to week and daily output is now running approxi- mately 200. By the end of June, when the two additional body types will .be in production, it will run fully 300 cars @ day. The new line of sixes has been named Dodge Brothers Senior Line to distin- guish it from Dodge Brothers Standard Line of four-cylinder cars with which the company has built up its world- Side Remarks promptness according as the signal is flashed. Ray Semmes is being congratu- lated upon a new arrival at his home—a daughter. harder to the long holes at Columbia in par. Driving an automobdile with bad brakes or poor steering gear should be made as great a crime as carry- ing dangerous weapons—in fact, the danger to the community ts greater. Bill Osgood suffered a great disap- pointment last week. He thought he would win a golf prize in a recent tournament for having the highest gross score.. He was defeated by one stroke. Chet Warrington, orator of Chevy Chase, Md., Tomorrow night the regular monthly meeting of thé Washington Automotive Trade Association will be held at the City Club. Wolf’s Head oil will be distrib- uted in Washington by “Bob” Worthington’s organization, Co- lumbia Oil Co. In between times ‘oF ‘deliifig motor cars Gene Ochenreiter is running a miniature chicken farm at his Mont- Auburn..... Buick . Cadillac. . Chandle: . . Chevrolet. ... Chrysler....... Essex. Ford. * it. Moon. seseeeeee See Diana. © ED ccc o see “ ¥. Berne oe ore Passenger cars represented in Washington, who handles them and where they are located: - «+e Warrington Motor Car Co., 1726 Conn. ave. oe Stanley H. Horner, Inc., 1015 14th st. Emerson & Orme, 1620 M st. Dick Murphy, Inc., 1825 14tb st. Bury Motor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. se. Buick Motor Oo., 14th and L sts. . Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. . D. S..Hendrick, Inc., 1012 14th st. - Barry-Pate Motor Co,, 1218 Coun. ave. R. L<« Taylor Motor Co., 14th st. at T. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H st. ne. Owens Motor Co,, . H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros., 1612 U st. Palace Garage, 1216 20th st. Diana.......... District Motor Co., 932 14th at. - Dodge Brothers. Semmes Motor Co., 8 Dupont circle. oseeeeees Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., 1100 Conn. ave, Saunders Motor Co., 3218 M st. I. C. Barber Motor Co., 3101 14th st. Howard Motor Co., R. I. ave. and N. J. ave. Schultze’s Motor Co., 1496 H st. ne. Padgett Joyce Motor Co., 712 EB st. se. ++eeeeesee Bartram Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave. nw. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. aye. se. Handley Motor Co., 3739 Ga. fh Hill & Tibbitts, 14th st. a 8 Northeast Motor Co., 920 B Steuart’s Garage, 141 12th at. ne, . Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wis, ave. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. ave, & N. Cap, st. Universal] Auto Co., 1529 M st. Franklin........ Franklin Motor Car Co., 1517 Conn. ave. Gardner........ Donohoe Motor Co.) 1733 Conn, avé. Hudson.......,.. See Essex dealers. Hupmobile. ..... Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., 2156 Champlain at. UM dss de occe Neumeyer Moter Co., 1825 14th st. La Salle.........See Cadillac... Lincoln. ........ Warfield*Motor Co., 1128-1130 Conn; ave. Locomobile. ..... Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1348 Conn. ave. ‘Marmon,....... Washington ‘Marmon Co... Connecticat at Re «eye Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. , Hawkins Nash Motor Oey 1337 ray st. Hall Kerr Motor Co., R. McReynolds & Son, Inc., 14th st. at Park rd Nash Rinker Motor Co., on Irving st. Dienelt Nash Co., 2925 M s Oakland........ Lunell Co., 14th st. and R. * ave. L. Jermin, 2921 M st. nw. Péabe, Rosenthal & Spéarman, $034 14th at. Oldsmobile: + +s+s Olas Motor Works, 1515 14th, et. ' Adams Motor Co., 2015 14th st. a Wistpaae ry 2107 Penn. ave. ow. Abbots Scheffer & Allen, 370 . Overland a eeeeece Wardman Motors, Inc., 1526 14th st. 3 £ 1... ..+.«+ Packard Washington Motor Car Co,, Cons. at 8. ae } eee eseeeees Washington-Virginia otor Co. “1622 14th: st. | ae 4 B. B. Frasier Motor Oo., 618 10th St. N. B. one ve +e Pectlons Mote District Peerless e+ ++ Foss Hughes Co., 1141 Conn, ave, ‘Oakland Dealers. - Mund Motor Co 1509 14th st. 6323 Georgia ave. ave. Obie ave, densburg road. 171 B St. 8. B. th st.. nw. 00 Georgia ave. 14th st. at P. | 1726 Conn. eve. Bill Neumyer, who has quite a reputation ag a fisherman,.is be- moaning the fact that the weather to date has been so cool that noth- ing but toads will take his bait. gomery County ranch. Understand that so far hé has succeeded in raising elght to the frying stage. tomobile Salesman Lets the’ Prospec* Outtalk Him With the two-car family idea of motor car ownership becoming more popular the long-talked-of saturation point in motor cars is being pushed further back. Not often ‘tha: Whit Leary gets en- thusiastic about automobile racing, but claims that the recent event at Indian- apolis furnished him with more thrills than any movie ever put on. To hear Walter Skinker talk about logging operations: in lower Virginia one would almost think that he was a real lumberjack. As chairman of the golf committee Ed Wallace is find g it a whole lot Lou Laudick is recuperating in Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital af- ter an operation for the removal o/ his tonsils. Street Named for Actor. *.“Mutomobiie ‘traffic ‘conditions’ could; Asniere, France.—A street be greatly improved if the motorists themselves would pay a little more heed to the directions of the traffic officer, stopping or getting away with ‘greater actors of the Comedie Francaise. MORE POWER — MORE SPEED FASTER ACCELERATION MORE ECONOMY. —~MORE VALUE See this new engine—the finest ever used in Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars! Compare it with any engine ever built into any truck! GRAHAM BROTHERS “TON oe “1%4-TON- | _ Chases prions, f. oO. 5 Detroit select a tournament date agreeable to all that to play one of the fair-tongued is consid- ering an offer to go on the lecture cir- cuilt—his subject being “Why the Au- in this suburban town, within commuting dis- tance of Paris, has been named for 77- | year-old Eugene Silvain, dean of the wide reputation. Last Word in Comfort. While the senior line embodies nothing freakish, either in construction or performance, it is presented by Dodge Brothers as the last word in com- fort and performance for cars in or near this price class. Beauty of design, ex- ceptional performance, style and com- fort of interior appointments, and ease and ecoriomy of operation are major attributes. One of the most impressive features of the motor is the extremely heavy crankshaft and unusually large bearing area. The crankshaft is machined all over and weighs 69 pounds. Heavier than is used in any other engine of similar capacity, it is supported by seven extra large bearings. This fact, combined with exceeding rigidity, re- sults in a smoothness of operation that is said to be excelled by no car, re- gardless of price. The motor is of the L-head type, chosen by Dodge Brothers engineers Because of the simplicity of the valve mechanism and relatively infrequent need of adjustment. The bore is 3% inches and the stroke 444 inches, with 223.98 cubic inches displacement. Its body types, a four-passenger coupe and taxable See te 25.35, N. A. C. C. —? } and con- waste bearings have greater areas than are found in other motors of this ty. The pistons are of an advanced type, designed to give rapid pick-up, greater exceptio power, smooth ormance, n- ally low expansion and long life, The exhaust valves are made of steel, alloyed with silicon and chromium, ma- terials which give maximum durability and resist heat and wear. power. The fuel intake manifold is Cleanly designed and no sharp curves or bends to retard the flow of fuel from the carburetor to the com- bustion chamber. The center of the intake manifold is within a section of the exhaust manifold, giving an extra large “hot spot” section. The fuel charge, passing from the carburetor to the cylinder heads, hits this “hot spot” and is raised to the proper temperature for effective vaporization before it en- ters the combustion chamber. The short distance which the fuel has to WITT Wiis wf A “aa ||) Its the tale! “Lightning” in your tank is the sure guarantee of a trip well ended as well as well begun. quality tells ews travel reduces the tendency of it to lag or condense as it passes to the cylinders. A single plate type of clutch is used and is easy and quiet to operate. The transmission is of the selective sliding gear type and the chift is the standard system with three forward and one reverse speeds. Two radial ball bearings and three roller bearings are used in the transmission to insure quiet, smooth operation and long ser- vice without attention. The motor is lubricated by a high pressure force-feed system which is simple, positive’ and d dabie. It insures an ample supply of clean, fil- tered oll to every part at all times. All cars in the senior line are equip- ped with the most advanced design of. Lockheed four-wheel, internal expand- ing, hydraulically operated brakes. The hydraulic system is automatically re- plenished and requires attention only at long intervals, possibly every seven or eight thousand miles. The springs are of chrome vanadium steel and are semielliptic in type. The front spring length ts 37 inches and the rear 5544 inches. The rear springs are underslung. ¢ : *Locomobile, prices range firom $1895 for-an 8-m-line Sedan<to as high as you'care to pay,*but— every Locomobile is a Locomobile $2,050 Delivered Washington Fally Equipped. N. W. Goodhue Motor Company, Inc. 1344-46 Connecticut. Ave. N. W. Service Building Rear 1120-22 18th St. Phone Main 8028 Sat OE ORT ee es PR ED UP) ra as vi

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- NATION PARALYZED IF OIL SUPPLY FAILS, OAS WORTHINGTON President of Columbia Com- pany Speaks Before Ro- tary Club Meeting. PETROLEUM RECORDED 2,000 B. C., HE DECLARES 2,/25,000 Barrels a Day Roll Up Dangerous Surplus, He Asserts. Robert G. Worthington, president of the Columbia Oil Co., spoke on “Oil” before the Washington Rotary Club at its last meeting. His speech follows: “Gentlemen, oil is our most indi- spensable national resource. If its sup- ply fails, it will paralyze the Nation. “The history of petroleum briefly 1s . as follows:. Petroleum is recorded 2,000 years before Christ. It is mentioned frequently tn the Bible—it was used by the Egyptians in building their pyra- mids—by the Babylonians as a binder in the making of clay vessels and pot- tery—by the Romans and others as a burning oll on altars, and by all early peoples as medicine. “Hendrik Hudson found the Indians using petroleum as a medicinal cure- all. Petroleum was then known as rock oll. e “The most generally accepted theory of the origin of petroleum is that it is organic. If petroleum. is organic—the outcome of decadent vegteable and ani- mal matter, distilled within the earth— then our supply is limited. “In 1832 the demand for flumina- tion (other than tallow candles) caused @ man named Kier to distill from coal, an oil. This was first known as coal oil and then by his name, Kierosene. “Finding petroleum and the drilling of the first well in this country was brought about by the salt diggers. About 1845 salt wells in the Alleghany Mountains when rebored, gave up an ill-smelling otl, to which little attention was given. “The demand for coal oil stimulated the search for crude petroleum and in 1859 Capt. Edward L. Drake, with a helper, Billy Smith, brought in at Ti- tusville, Oil Creek, Pa., the first wel) ever drilled. This well produced 1,873 barrels in the first year. It sold for $20 a barrel. Yearly Data Published. “Yearly statistics upon the oil in- dustry are published by the Bureau of Mines and Census Bureau. They are dry and technical, but a few of these are important. In 1926 our pro- duction of crude petroleum rose to the high figure of 2,400,000 barrels per day. In 1927 it has reached 2,475,000 per day and, including our imports, our total new supply of crude oil reached the unprecedented amount of 2,725,000 bar- rels aday. We are rolling up a danger- ous surplus. “On January 1, 1927, there was be- tween $11,000,000,000 and $12,000,000,- 000 invested in the oil industry. This covers production, pipe lines, tank steamers, tank cars, refineries, bulk stations, warehouses, motor trucks, pumps, tanks and gasoline filling sta- tions, It may interest you to know that there are over 90,000 miles of pipe lines in the United States. This is steel or wrought iron pipe from 2 to 16 inches in diameter, and is used to transport crude oil from producing fields to the refineries. Of recent years they have been made common carriers and come under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Shipments of 25,000 barrels are at times run through the main trunk lines, but usually no shipment smaller than 125,000 barrels are accepted. “Th@e are 465 refineries in this country. About half of these are com- plete refining units, the other half are known as skimming or stripping plants. Skimming plants strip the gasoline off the crude oil by a simple distillation process, and sell the remainder as. fuel oll or if a demand for gasoline exists, it is sold to refineries who operate cracking processes. These stripped crudes yield at times as much as an additional 40 per cent of gasoline. All complete petroleum refineries are oper- ated so as to obtain the greatest yield (from cach barrel of crude) of the finished petroleum products in demand at that moment, Method of Refining. “In brief, a refinery operates the crude oil first to settling tanks, where all water and dirt are allowed to settle. Then by a process of steam distillation all volatile gases are driven off. These are called crude naphthas. They are later redistilled to desired specifica- tions and finished up with sulphuric acid for color—they are later washed ae water and neutralized with alka- is “After the crude naphthas are taken off the crude, the remainder is com- posed of kerosene, heavy burning oils, naphthas, gas oils, nonviscous and viscous necutrals, cylinder stocks. and wax. I am speaking now of a Pennsyl- vania refinery running on. paraffin two methods. First, the oils are run into a filter press—which looks like an accordion 40 or 50 feet long, and is lined with a finely-woven du d by the use of ammonia refrigeration the wax is congealed in the duck bagging and the oil expressed from the forms or press. Or the wax and oll are separated by means of a centrifuge. These oils are given the name Pennsylvania neutrals after the wax is removed. “Refineries handling Midcontinent, Texas, Mexican and California crudes, run for asphalt, for their crudes are as- phaltic base. What little wax may be found in somie of these crudes |s allow- ed to remain in their lubricants—and then they are called parrafin oils. It is because of this that the public is apt to confuse parrafin base oils and the parrafin oil. Mystery Fault of Industry. “It is solely the fault of our industry that the entire petroleum field is still something of a mystery to the general public. Nothing could be further from the truth than that the price of gaso- line is the result of an agreement be- tween oil companies. It is difficult to find a business where competition is as keen. “Now to give you an idea of how de- pendent we are upon petroleum today. “The gas your breakfast was heated with this morning is petroleum. Man- ufactured or water gas is made from coal, but is brought up to correct Brit- ish thermal unit and candle light pow- er by carbureted gas oil—a light fuel oil—and then used by you for heating, cooking and illumination. “Your electricity is dependent upon petroleum. The turbines which gener- ate the power for your electric current are driven in a highly refined and specially treated lubricant. The gener- ators and dynamos can not run with- out oil. The current which is trans- ported over high tension lines from central power stations could not be handled without oil. The transformers which are so necessary to reduce or step down high voltage electric current are filled with a particular kind of oll, which is used as an insulator. “The motor which drives your auto- mobile could not function without petroleum. There is not enough benzol and alcohol produced to provide motor fuel for more than 10 per cent of the registered cars in this country. Even if motors could be rconstructed and fitted to use alcohol as fuel, the motors could not operate or the automobile run with- out oil for lubrication. “The streets over which you drove your car this morning are made of asphalt, which is petroleum. “Capt. Charles Lindbergh’s flight wus made possible by his daring, courage, careful planning and petroleum. Did you know that he obtained over 10 miles per gallon with his gasoline. And in passing, let me tell you that all air- planes use a-:special gasoline. It is a very high gravity volatil fuel known to us as aviation gas. This type of gaso- line weighs about 542 pounds for each gallon, whereas the average gasoline used weighs from 6%, to 6% pounds a gallon. Necessity of Oil. “The steel mills which turn out the rails our street cars and railroads run upon, the pipe through which our water is drawn—in fact; the makers of all iron, steel and metal production could not operate without petroleum. The steel industry and the railroads of this country are the largest consumers of fuel oil and lubricants. “Almost every article of clothing you wear has petroleum used in its manu- facture. Wool is scoured, washed and spun with oils made from and with petroleum. Cotton is sized, dyed and woven with oils and. detergents made from petroleum, and silk is thrown, twisted and weighted with oils which in part are petroleum. All these plants and mills are lubricated with a variety of special petroleum products. “Every-day products, suck as fly. and insect sprays, are kerosene with essen- tial oils added. Vaselin is petrolatum or petroleum jelly. Floor oils and floor polishes are petroleum. Gen. Gor- gas, who stamped out the mosquito malaria and yellow fever, did so by digging trenches, draining all water to these, then covering the breeding ca- nals with a light petroleum oil. “I wonder if we all realize that with- out petroleum we would have no means of national defense. No Army, Air Force or Navy. Armies could not move with- out transport; guns and rifles could not be forged or heat-treated without oil. Airplanes. could not rise, battle- ships could not be built and, even if constructed, could not move without oil. “Petroleum is wastefully used. Low compression motors and poorly adjusted carbureters cause motorists to obtain at least 25 per cent less mileage than would be the case if the car was prop- erly inspected: and adjusted at regular intervals. “At present the industry is passing through a period of wasteful and dangerous overproduction. . Farm prod- ucts are recurring crops, manufacturers can be controlled, but oil, once out of the ground is gone. “Although the petroleum industry. is the second largest in the United States, our problems are not our own, they be- long to the Nation. For petroleum is international in scope today. At the bottom of every well of international discord we find oil. “Gentlemen, if our supply of petro- leum ever fails it -will. paralyze the Nation. “Unfortunately, selfishness and greed attach themselves to.all new, rapidly expanding and profitable industries. Recent events have shown that a new deal in oil is coming. Public opinion is demanding some protection, and an accounting of our vital natural re- sources.” Monk’s Remains Found. London.—The remaims of a monk and a prior who lived in London 600 years ago have been found in two coffins. one of stone and one of lead. under a stable built on the site of a destroyed church. eee — = re ee a 4 AARD JOB It's about as much of a job for a society. climber to penetrate the “400” as it is for a Used Car to get access to our display floor. The car MUST HAVE THE GOODS. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President S Dupont-Circle 2819 M St. NOW. Main Edward B, Semmes, Inc. | Alexandria, Va. 613 G St. N.W, 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. 1943 ssociate Dealer H, Pop Fleming Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. 6660——Nisht Phone, F pocaren , A USED cAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE sec Swess WHO ‘SELLS IT ~ FACTOR WATE TE Cord Says Successful Product Must Appeal to the Feminine Taste. DESCRIBES FUTURE CAR The first market for the automobile was the man of wealth; following came the man of moderate wealth, and with time, payments the flood-gates opened and the field of sales hela no limita- tions, but always the market was a man market. . “But,” says E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Automobile Co., “the most remarkable and important change that has ever confronted automotive mar- keting is not a change of wealth, but rather one of sex. Almost overnight the business has become dominated by feminine influence. “No automotive product, however ex- cellent, can aspire to successful heights, unless it makes its major appeal to the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Models Coach - Sedan Roadster Phaeton Brougham .- a 5-Passenger Sedan - 7-Passenger Sedan - All prices f. 0. Custom Built Models al ee ee i. P ded ~ ide Veh Bare } aa Ae eg Om ps Gace ch Seal e - - p% % he nee ; hs ek . v5 ee Ger ee eh a ar A - atl + fact that many concerns, whose prod- uct was a good piece of machinery, but failed to sense the feminine appeal, have passed out of the picture. “The gruff greeting, the untidy busi- ness place, were accepted by man if the product met his mechanical expec- tations, but not so with woman. And ay there are millions of women drivers, as compared with an equal number of hundreds but a few years back. In Greater New York, last ’ out of every thirteen driver licenses issued there were two women drivers, and the ratio may be ex be greater in communities where driving is less dangerous. “For a generation or more, woman has been recognized as the buyer of the household, so that it is only logical to expect that, with the added b war advanced standards of living | placed on man, she would ultimately assume the duties of buying automotive equipment as well. “The autos of the near future must be cars that will look the part and per- form without mechanical difficulties. In comfort and appointments they must sult the woman buyer. And be- cause cars must be built for her in order to sell her, the service and ac- cessories must comply with these speci- fications, if they are to be a success. The days of catering exclusively to the masculine fancies have run their course.” . Association ra qe ape as SAP AO cL BL DANE Motor Vision ‘Commission to Take Up Idea at Meeting Here This Month. DR. E. H. SILVER EXPLAINS Traffic lights of distinctive design to aid color-blind drivers are to be urged at the meeting of the motor vision commission of the American Optometric at the thirtieth annual congress of the association here June 20-24, according to Dr. Edwin H. Silver, chairman of the motor vision commis- sion. Idéas for distinctive lights have been worked out by both Dr. Silver and Dr. F, A. Moss, head of the department of psychology at George Washington Uni- versity. The ideas of “both coincide with the exception of one change made by Dr. Moss which has been approved by Dr. Silver. The joint plan provides for the green “go” sign to remain round as at or Bee 62k semana esas aie tu ag’ + i Dd . * or (Ls wold ta dlhdidat-inuce mane 7g ard gg sh ° explains, 40 Below to 140 Above Possi- Statistics show that about 8 per cent of male drivers are color blind and about 3 per cent of the feminine drivers suffer from this complaint. “Adoption of distinctively shaped signal lights, such as are to be. sug- gested at our meeting here, would work no inconvenience on the pe with perfect color sense, since the colors would still be present. and at the same time they would be an inestimable boon to the driver who has good vision. in other respects but is unable to dis- | tinguish between colors. “We are indebted to Dr.: Moss for the suggestion of crossed lines in the “stop” signal, as they would immedi- ately suggest the cross roads idea and would probably prevent many accidents. The Motor Vision Commission is work- ing for the betterment of vision among motor drivers in all parts of the country in order to prevent the large number of accidents caused by defective eyesight, and I hope to see this plan for dis- tinctive lights made a part of our pro- gram.” ble in Testing Department of Factory. 200-TON ICE PLANT USED Nowhere else in the_world are mo- tors called on to operate under such & severe range of temperatures as in the temperature controlled room of the experimental engineering and research laboratory of the Studebaker Corpora- tion. Here temperatures can be arti- ficilally created that range from the Arctic chill of 40 degrees below to the desert heat of 140 degrees. A 200-ton ice plant—large enough to supply ice for.a small city—supplies the refriger- ation, Steam pipes produce the higher temperatures. This unique room is indicative of the thoroughness with which Stude- er research engineers attack prob- ee a * & 4 A ‘ ft | ion. WN TEMPERATURE ROOM lems of “ghoter: ar. design Large enough ‘to noe 4 plete car or bus in addition ‘oa test block, it provides engir the facilities for a wide —_ of 1 les that would otherwise be t .A’few of the problems for “cold room” supplies A ing data, and which nave 6 e.7ect of heat and Sela on c Measuring as they can the Bi) force h to start a cold stor at such an extreme ‘temperature . 0 degrees below zero, Stude ‘eogine he ra - a a Wiech eers secure definite information than theory on which to base such as the “old 2 Saye provides, ar which is typical of all the work: Studebaker's rosearch laboratories. proving ground, is one. of the monte wed behind the long, dependable: perform- ance of Studebaker cars in every: ‘ware of the world. Has Many Jobs. Oxford, Kans—L. M. M Oxford, has quite a bit to gay how this town is run. He is station agent, telegrapher, hotel own- er, and something of an oil magnate: —that vivid mark of matchless Hudson power A thrill, never to be forgotten, and a zest that familiarity cannot dull, are in store for you when you take your first ride in the Hudson Super-Six. The swift ease with which it is under way is but one expression of the vi+- ile, stirring power that marks tts full performance range. smoothness and freedom from exer- tion is the exclusive characteristic of the Super-Six principle. ~. $1285 - 1385 $1500 1600 1575 1750 1850 &. Detroit, plus war excise tax ’ Y outravel faster in city traffic because of flashing getaway, rapid accelera- tion and instantaneous control that easy, accurate steering and four- wheel braking: give. | And this limits of high s type of spring suspension. erate operation cost. Connecticut are os TRIBUTO! 1100 Conn ticut. Ave. and _ LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS West est. 1134 th. and. M Sts “NW. And’ cross comatey: you have new d, easily sustained and safely emp rae because of the positive liar pa action provid- ed in the low cénter of gravity and Hudson’s patented and exclusive With performance beyond any here- tofore known, Hudson gives the real economy of reliability, long life and freedom from repair, as well as mod- eee SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY: - - 3218 MSt. N.W.—West 144. ‘PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR co. mz E St. s. E.—Lincola 5440, 2 MOTOR COMPANY. 3101 1 4th St. N-W.—Columbia 18.

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- : é “ 2 > * ae . * z Sa 3 2 er 3 " > 25 = cs + _. or - ~ ° -? ‘ _ = - “g = -~ - A x or - a r a! te wa 2 y ‘ 7 - 4 " 4 : as 4 — : 7 WM > ‘a , We - 4 ae ’ . ae pity ee Se EES : ‘ 3 ‘A % “i P 7 ts » -f - ? - 7 ANNOUNCED BY FIRM Builders Say “Airplane Type” of Construction Is Used for First Time. BELIEVED TO COMBINE STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS Body Roomier Than That Used on the Standard Models of Car. An EHaesex super-six sedan de luxe, with a mumber of advanced ideas in body construction is announced by the Hudson Motor Car Co, Shipments on this new model have begun, and the cars are on exhibition in the display rooms of Lambert Hudson Motor Co., Hudson-Essex distributors. For the first time in motor car his- tory, it is claimed by Hudson-Essex engineers, an “airplane type” of con- struction has been utilized, with aluminum panels fabricated on a fram- ing of steel. This unique construction is said to combine strength and rigidity of construction with lightness of weight. Even though this sedan 1s sub- stantially larger and roomier than the standard Essex body types, the size has been obtained, it is declared, without excessive weight, so that standards of performance are entirely maintained. The body is manufactured by-the Hud- gon organization in its own body plant. “An interesting feature of this car,” said Mr. Lambert, “is the curving con- tour. The whole exterior of the body is worked out in attractive proportions, and with the sides, top and back all rounded pleasingly into each other. Full advantage is taken of the higher hood and radiator of this year’s Essex, so that the whole car is an attractive and handsome unit. Richness in Interior. “The interior is finished with a come pleteness and richnees to be expected in a de luxe type of car. Upholstery is mohair and velour. Among the fit- tings are a smoking set and an addi- tlonal ash receiver, a dome light, robe rail, silken curtains on the rear and rear quarter windows and a rear vision mirror. The car is equipped with spe- cial nickel-finished lamps. “Essex has designed and built this car to top off its super-six line. This year’s chassis has been received with such universal enthusiasm that a de luxe body was called for which would correspond with the custom built Hud- son models. Admirers of the Essex chassis now have available to them an additional and distinctive type of body which is finished in the best degree of good taste and luxury. “With the introduction of this body, Essex offers six car types: The open 2- passenger speedabout and 4-p r speedster, and the closed coupe, coach, ” standard sedan and the de luxe sedan.” Washington is one of the greatest “transient’ cities in America. Wi ones advertise desirable rooms for rent in The Washington Post. Fog and Blinding Sand Storms, * : ® iteLy . + - i lal i | a i ¥ * n - mcs > os - : . . + bs i 4 * + » ‘ a ie 2 4 aad \ a “a Ree oy - ‘ ‘ we : a ‘—. ee » OFA ae ” ) : Ve eS ey ed 7 a. “ae ." ‘i rf ; = ae V . phy 7 ’ ‘ss * «= my a* e . \ »¥ f * “Fs eh a4 Bs " NEW at “4s H bn oS iw — - —— iF) : A + J pa ae J : 6 Soa eh oS me Nees ‘ wy lle gin, Locomobile Model 8-66 sedan now on display in the new home of the Goodhue Motor Co., 1134 Hamilton Clive, who has just taken over the management of the He was formerly District sales manager for the Locomobile Company of America and is well known in the industry. Connecticut avenue. Washington branch. (Insert) - ae ra TORT OED ar LOO rr ee A nS ae wg tt ct 4 SoM n ~ a." ve 5 ETON tg Pete See ~~ : y 9 ? - 7 Sy — = a > . . oe i. + P ") me + - r ? : « i kh y. _ “ ? > a »* oP ; ee, ‘in a - WAYS IN WHICH DRIVER GOURTS TROUBLE LISTED Knocking Down Street Sweep- er Worse Than Hitting an Ordinary Pedestrian. OWNER MUST ANSWER By ERWIN GREER, President Greer College of Automotive and Electrical Trades, Chicago, Jil. In a bulletin issued by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States the curious and varying ways by which the driver or owner courts trouble are in- dicated. The driver who knocks down a street sweeper is worse off than the one who hits an ordinary pedestrian. The owner of the family car must an- swer, as a rule, for what the family does with it on friendly errands. To loan a car to an incompetent driver is to pay the reckoning for what the incompetent driver does. These and other conclusions are based on a series of court decisions, which differ to some extent, according to the laws of the different States. Drivers of automobiles are bound to take notice of laborers in the streets and to exercise special care not to in- jure them. A worker In the street is not negligent if so occuptea with his work that he does not watch for ap- proaching vehicles. A motorist approaching a street car which has stopped at an usual place to take on or discharge passengers is required to be especially careful for the safety of persons boarding or leav- ing the car. Under such conditions the law imposes a higher degree of care upon the motorist than upon the pedestrian. An automobile owner is responsible for the conduct of his chauffeur while performing the business of the owner. Between the owner’ of the automobile and his chauffeur, while the latter is engaged in the owner’s business, the re- Iation of master and servant exists and the rules of law applicable to that relation apply. As a rule an automobile owner is liable for negligence resulting in in- juries to a guest while an occupant of his car. There are exceptions to this general tule. An automobile owner or driver may be relieved of liability on account of an injury to a guest, when the guest is guilty of contributory neg- ligence. If a driver is operating a car in a reckless or dangerous Manner and the guest having time and opportunity to protest makes none, he has no recov- ery against the driver.’ This failure to act is construed as contributory negli- gence, Ordinarily a passenger in an automobile has no control over its operation and is not liable for the driver’s negligence, but a passenger who participates in the active management of the car may be liable for the negli- gent conduct of the driver. In the absence of a specific statute, when an automobile owner loans his car to another person, and the borrower uses the car for his own purpose, the owner is not Hable. It has been held that an owner is liable when he know- ingly lends his car to n incompetent person, and that person injures some one by négligent driving. The owner here is negligent in lending his car to this type of person. Lord Nelson’s Chest Returned to London Melbourne, Australia, June 4 (By A. P.)—When the Duke and Duchess of York returned from their Australian tour they brought with them a sea chest which originally belonged to the famous British admiral, Lord Nelson. It has beén presented to the British admiralty by a Sydney resident ..and was carried back to England by the royal ship Renown, to the Victory, Nel- son's old flagship, which is preserved at Portsmouth, the English naval base. . Site - , : . 5 i , : ” . ‘ 4 rr *, P re ws , - - : no . : > “ 7 ¥ 2 >. ar : - & : » ¢ ‘ — P | ’ . ‘ P ah a3 peal a5 P » » ; ’ ¥ 7 nd a - ry - o ‘we *-? : . ee 4 A , “ by . a ae ie ~ ‘ at * - ; } ate ay ; Pd ww] & ‘ ; & . ieba +> ad a ie BLT Nee Day > vax ae ; 4 6 ’ » en I - ¥, wi ¥ f } > } thy me. yh) es ye a aby rai ‘ ot ME preeTt + “FE PL hg SR? Be mi ie ee: 7 y My i ee : are Ww 4 wu’ w» Pa Ys . ma “s “a * transporta- roblem of of, One of another is, is it to owner or chauffer driven. If the latter, the question of aize with regard to parking is not such an important factor, but if owner-driven, wheelbase must be taken more into consideration, for the appre problem is growing more acute every day in our business Use Determining Factor. Another point to be given thought to is the car primarily intended for city use, or do you deal of touring. If the latter is the case, power is a prime consideration, but not so much so when the machine is simply for city work. Economy of Operation should also be given consid- eration and the facilities of the man from whom you buy to give service after sale is also an important item. The financial status of the manufac- turer is @ good thing to know. Motor car competition is very keen and grow- ing keener every day and those whose financial position is not strong may not be able to weatker the storm. Automobiles today are individual transportation and in their selection care and thought should be given, for Once the investment Nas been made it is nent unless one is willing to take a Just as there are distinc- tions in the making of wearing apparel, there are distinctions in the manufac- ture of automobiles, and even the taste of the most discriminating can be satis- fied if they will but take the time to really learn their wants. London Theater Adds New Bar for Women London, June 4 (By A. P.).—The Fortune Theater, recently reopened after interior structural alterations, is ae only London theater with a women’s r. It is an attractive place on a small scale. The walls are stippled in mauve, the carpet is of a deeper tone, tending toward wine color, and there are chairs of tapestry-covered mahogany. The plan to do a great “baby bar” for women only is also of mahogany. Ce 4g pa, ee taaienre. ” - 5 Ae ‘MOVIE OF CLI suid et eS ’ - V aah ® f pe D, AGrty: ae ap fae ee As t, 7 Ba eR aa th af oat CT he eee Li Me ee ME EE ee ea Re EY rk SPN ~ Mk eh Tepe Pie Sed ye he iP “HAS AUTOIST INTEREST Boat Typical of Flying Cloud, From Which Reo Takes Name. RECORD VOYAGE IS MADE The lure and romance of the open sea when the swift clipper ships of the fifties raced around the Horn or careen- ed with decks awash through the China sea are lived again in the absorbing photoplay. “The Yankee Clipper,” to be shown this week at the Rialto. According to J. B. True, local dis- tributor for Reo motor cars, this pic- ture will be of unusual interest to local motorists because the ship called “The Yankee Clipper” which plays a prominent part in the sea drama is typical of that fastest and finest of all clipper ships, “The Flying Cloud,” from which the. new Reo motor cars take thelr name, The “Flying Cloud,” a marvel of grace and beauty, was launched in 1851 and her sea career was marked by such stirring deeds that they have gone down in the annals of the sea as the greatest in history. Built with all the skill of the master shipwright’s art and beau- tifully proportioned for grace and speed, the “Flying Cloud” established a sail- ing record hever surpassed by making a run of 89 days from New York to San Francisco, by way of Cape Horn, The Reo Motor Car Co., in deciding on the name “Flying Cloud” for its line of new automobiles, successfully sought to combine in these models all the grace, beauty and speed of the greatest of all clipper ships. Developed after several years of constructive ef- ‘for Ecgnomical Transportation 2 ans OO ne. Pe me ean” EVR i LEI” ime Vee 1 je? AG h.t Pore? pes ASF rf fort, these superior motor cars have many features which make the choice of the name “Flying Cloud” a fortunate Traffic Officer It’s a safe bet that the care which step-out with the “go” are equipped with Champions—the better spark plug. If every car owner used Cham- pions there would be fewer traffic jams. CHAMPION Spark Plugs’ TOLEDO, O80 In thousands of average Amer- ican homes there aré now two automobiles—“a car for her, too,” so there may be transpor- tation for the family while “he” drives away to wor And the family car has such an infinite degree of Downtown shopping, taking the children to school, afternooncalls,meeting trains—and the many additional trips that must be made to and from the house as a part of every day’s routine. No other car is so ad- mirably suited to a woman’s requirements as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet. With striking new bodies by Fisher, and finished in pleasing colors of lustrous, lasting Duco, it provides in abundant meas- ure the comfort, charm and elegance that women admire in a motor car. It is easy to start because of its Delco-Remy elec- tric starting system—famous the world over for its excel- lence. It is easy to stop because of powerful, over-size brakes.. And it is easy to drive and park because of a mod- ern three-speed trans- mission, smooth-acting disc clutch, and a semi-reversi- ble steering gear. SASY TO START | ee: eee, Se | BASY TO OPERATE BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. | 14th and T Streets N.W. ‘AERO AUTO CO. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. ' BOYER MOTOR SALES Capitol Heights, Md. e % : ’ : ~ va , ¥ ’ ' ; ; Pa - , - : - : Ad 7 ‘ - Lae Me OO neat ea 4 ' r’ “| - ‘ - a = % ~ , - : “ory 7 4 - 3A sy ti oe Ge Bae rm j , tebe z r , = 2 a ’ hy y+ ? veg ‘ ‘ ; ’ ; ore Long usefulness! es are appreciate. ’ OURISMAN And women find in Chevrolet a remarkably comfortable car. semi-elliptic springs extend 88% of the wheelbase —providing easy riding over any road. large, deeply cushioned seats are set at the most comfortable angle. Ternstedt window r and remote contro over The tors door er fine car conveniences that. women The remarkable economy of Chevrolet ownership is another vital reason for Chevrolet's wide and increasing popular. ity. Extremely low first cost, exceptionally high fuel and oil mileage and the very minimum of upkeep expense—all come bine to make Chevrolet a car of outstanding economy. 3 Visit our showrooms and see the Most Beau- tiful Chevrolet. Note the wide variety of body types. Mark their sweeping lines and care- fully executed details. And then ask: for an explanation of the easy terms on which a Chevrolet may be purchased—terms that include the lowest combination of handling and financing charges available anywhere. EASY TO STOP CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610 H Street N.E. OWENS MOTOR CO. 6323 Georgia Avenue LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR Te Hyattsville, Md. Upper Marlboro, Md. CO. | :

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4 INSTALLMENT PLAN Daily ‘Cross - Word Puzzlelt | OF PURGHISING BI USTRIL FACTOR! Further Expansion of Method Should Be Placed on Con- servative Basis. INFLUENCE IS EVIDENT IN AUTO SALES FIELD Centralized Bureau, Limiting Time-Paying Method, Ad- vocated for Future. During the past 25 years no one single factor has been of greater im- portance in. establishing the leadervhip of American business and industry than the perfection of the installment method of purchasing. Yet this same factor which had made America great and which has placed America’s business and industrial lead- ers in the foreground of world com- merce, needs keen and careful watch- ing if further expansion is to be made possible. The very fact that our people buy the necessities and luxuries of their homes and daily lives out of income, rather than capital, makes it necessary that installment buying and time pay- ment methods be placed on a conserva- tive basis. Iristallment buying is in itself a busi- ness of saving money. Its very growth seems to prove that most people find it easier to save money by going in cebt—ard its weakness, if I may term it that, is the lack of centralized con- trol which will prohibit some people from buying beyond their capacity to pay. Time payment plans of varying sorts have been decided factors in the growth of the automotive industry dur- ing the last 20 years, and are a con- tributing factor toward the ever-in- creasing sales of cars today. Yet it is a decided mistake to as- sume, as many otherwise well informed business men do, that seven-eighths of the cars running around are not paid for. I know this is untrue so far as the 46 sale of Chandler cars are concerned (al- though many Chandlers are purchased by the time-payment method) and I know it is untrue from an industry viewpoint. A recent report by one of the largest manufacturers of moderate-priced cars, where the cash transaction in purchas- ing are smaller than those of the more expensive cafs and larger than those of the cheapest cars, substantiates our own experience, * Many Pay Cash for Cars. This report shows that 54.9 per cent of all retail transactions were financed and that 45.1 per cent of the buyers paid cash for their cars. These figures not only approximate our own experience, but tally closely with those of a large automobile finance company handling the financing of 4,000 dealers scattered throughout the seventy-odd territories throughout the eastern part of the United States and Canada, as well as the financing for fifteen leading manufacturers, It is a conservative statement, there- fore, to say that the ratio of the ma- jority of time-payment transactions in retail automobile sales are but 60 per cent of the retail sales—something very different than that usually sup- posed. Because the automobile business has grown great through the aid of in- Stallment buying, I see no reason why any buyer should countenance the offering of “wild” or unsound plans for the payment of his car. As a matter of fact, the offer of an economically unsound payment plan seems to say of itself that the product must be overpriced to begin with, for the great proportion of automobile manufacturers, Chandler included, recommend no plan which does not consist of the payment of at least one- third down and the balance in one year or less. That this plan is not only fair and equitable to buyer and dealer alike is attested by its phenomenal growth in the past several years, and its wide ac- ceptance at present. Some day, perhaps not far distant in the future, I believe that there will be a centralized bureau in each city lim- iting the purchase of articles by the in- stallment paying method. The bureau will operate just as the credit bureaus of our large department stores operate, and it will go a long way in placing the financial trans- actions of the average buyer on a sound, business-like basis. It will show the family of small in- come that it is unwise to go into debt beyond their capacity to pay in a rea- sonable time, and by doing that alone it will eliminate the heartache and worry about financial obligations which many families have because of their desire to buy and own new things with- Out the ability to pay for them. German Mannequins Anger Paris Sisters Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—German mannequins are parading the fashions of Berlin at Paris race courses for the first time since the war. The group of buxom German manne- quins causes much comment. They first appeared at Longchamps for the Sunday races wearing long ostrich feather boas and basket-weave straw hats which attracted much attention, as both are foreign to Parisian style this season. French mannequins are indignant that the Berlin houses should send Ger- man girls to wear the German styles instead of employing French manne- quins. French dressmakers now send large fashion collections to Berlin each sea- son. Nearly all of the big houses have resumed their Berlin showings although the sales do not equal those of pre- War days. Women to Be Made Vicars in Germany Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—Women theologians in Germany have won the first round of a sturdy battle for recog- nition. They will hereafter be admitted to the rank of vicar in the Protestant churches, even though they are still . barred from becoming pastors with the privilege of administering the holy sacraments. Nor may they perform pastoral functions in sande ehcbalr divine services, The fuhi _ SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY 4 Atto polished (best ae Auto washed, $1.25 Auto oiled and qrensets $1.00 4 tub = ty a ‘ Sy Se as me tee - — SS oe - t FEN E A i mm a TFN er ah te MN “eee an “eB wer aan OS mid %; i y Ve zo ms > > > ad “ ‘ the es RS am pee ae hea ot ity iw , ¥ ") M , nt ' ‘ ‘fs 2 Wi Market Crates of Vegetables Finally Moved During the Opera Season. MANY JAMS IN TRAFFIC London, June 4 (By A. P.).—Kings and cabbages have traffic blockades in the vicinity of Covent Garden Opera House since the op ing of the grand opera season which was marked by the most dis- tinguished audienc2 since before the war. The congestion of automobiles, many of which belonged to royalty, was such that the traffic authorities were com- pelled to take measures to remedy the ren by issuing strict orders that as long as the season lasts the crates and boxes with fruit and vegetables of the Covent Garden Market must be stacked in other quarters so as not to interfere with vehicles. On the opening night with “Rosenka- valier” as the bill, Princess Mary and Viscountess Lascelles arrived in one of the royal cars, and the police had much difficulty in making a way through the crowds which hau assembled to greet the operagoers in all their finery. The car of King Manuel of Portugal, accompanied by the queen, was also surrounded by sightseers as mis limou- sine reached Bow street and the Covent Garden Market sheds adjacent to the Royal Opera House where David Cop- perfield saw his first pantomime. Big Increase Seen In Numbers of Aged Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—By 1965 Germany will have double the number of old men and women above 65 years of age that it has today, according to the German census bureau. Today there are about three and a half million persons in Germany whose have it that this number will reach al- most seven millions by 1965, and eight and a quarter millions by 1975. caused several | age is above 65. The census dopesters | - for the international conyention, June 5-10. Chicago; J. B. Sutton, Mexico. Rotary Club delegates to the number of 4,230 sailed from New York recently for Ostend, Belgium, The board of directors of International Rotary are (left to right) Don Adams, New Haven; Eugene Newsome, Durham, N. C.; Allen Street, H. H.. Rogers, San Antonio, Tex.; J. B. Jones, New York; J. T. Symes, Lockport; E. F. Flynn, St. Paul; Rufe Chapin, Workers in Germany Take Summer Tours Berlin, June 4 (By A. P.).—The in- dustrial workers of Germany declare they don’t see why traveling should be the recreation of the moneyed classes only. They have, therefore, arranged a series of vacation tours for organized workers which will make it possible at little cost to spend fourteen days in the Riviera, or in the Swiss mountains and lakes, or in Sweden, Austria, France or even in London. Each tour will take up 30 applicants. The time en route will be divided be- tween sightseeing and resting in pic- turesque surroundings. PARIS MEANS HOLIDAY TO PRINCE OF WALES English Heir Can Throw Off Official Duties and Find Relaxation. Paris, June 4 (By A. P.).—Paris means holidays from official duties to the hard-working Prince of Wales. When England’s heir is in the city of pleasure he likes to throw off social obligations and enjoy himself as thor- oughly as any American visitor. He is one of the enthusiastic patrons of the Montmartre’s dance clubs. When he was in Paris for a few days en route to Spain, Wales made his stay a time of rest and relaxation. There were no official calls, aside from a brief visit to the British Embassy. Morning rides in the Bois de Bou- logne and fast games of squash ball at the newly opened squash rackets court were part of his program. Prince George was his companion on these ex- peditions. There was dancing nearly every night and several night clubs en- tertained the Prince of Wales unawares, not recognizing His Highness in the young man who was addressed as the Earl of Chester. mM Knowing the Oakland tradition of advanced engi- neering, you have probably sensed that the Greater Oakland Six offers certain things not found in other cars. But even a feature-for-feature comparison does not reveal the full extent of Oakland’s value supremacy —for that is based not merely on these features, but on these features.plus supet-precision construction! Expressed in terms of ten-thousandths of an inch and hundredths of an ounce, this exacting craftsmanship has excited widespread commendation. Yet you asa possible Oakland buyer, could appreci- ate its true significance only by going to Pontiac and living among the men hie pt 4 gad ? by | 4s . Li sey fai oe se ; atc ‘W; bre. . re | ad 4 a ml e - . = > Ta & one ibs r Te Od de he i) IN ‘TWO-CAR’ MARKET ship Reflected More Than ~ Ever’‘in Autos. With 2,700,000 families in the United States now owning two or more auto- | — mobiles and with every indication of a continued increase in multiple car own- ership, motor car manufacturers are re- garding this fast-increasing “second car” market with significance. The in- fluence of the two-car family tendency is reflected this year as never before in automobile body design, fittings and ap- pointments. “There is no question,” says E. H. McCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motors Co, “that the American public, accepting the automobile asa practical and indispensable form of transportation, is rapidly adopting the two-car-to-a-family plan. Figures com- piled on this subject by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce are interesting and illuminating. They show that 10 per cent of all families in America own more than one car and that 18 per cent of all car owning fam- llies in the United States have two cars or more. This situation, while in- teresting, is not at all remarkable. Quick, convenient transportation long since has become recognized as a prac- tical necessity in the modern conduct of business, domestic and social affairs. Thousands of families who have but one car today are definitely planning on two cars for the future. From dealer reports we find that multiple car own- ership is by no means confined to the larger centers or to any particular sec- tion of the country.” Three new models just introduced by Nash Motors are designed to meet the “two-car” situation, each in its partic- ular field. These are the new Ad- vanced Six Coupe, with rumble seat, the new Advanced Six Sports Touring model, and the new Special Six Cabri- olet with collapsible top and rumble seat. You will realize why Post Classified Ads are best when you see the many fine listings of “Rooms for Rent” in the Classified section. “even afeature-for- _ feature comparison does | not reveal the full extent of _ Oakland’s value supremacy” | 1095 SEDAN surpassed this year. THE LUTTRELL COMPANY 14th St. at Rhode Island Ave. - Central Garage, La Plata, Md. Pennsylvania Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Main 2483 DEALERS J. L. Jer man, 2921 M st. N.W. Potomac Motor Co., Quantico, Va. W. D.. Woodfield, who design and build the Oakland Six. Here you would quickly sense the most vital factor in .Oakland’s success—a determination that every | car leaving the plant shall be so built as to keep on creating owner good will long after an ordinary built car would have been replaced. That, we believe, is the strongest assurance of lasting satisfaction a buyer could demand. And apparently tens of thousands of buyers have thought likewise. For the growth of Oakland popularity last year was an outstanding feat of recent auto- mobile history—and that growth will be Oakland Six; $1025 to $1295. The New and Finer Pontiac Six, $775 to $975. All prices at factory. Delivered prices|include minimum handling charges. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. Service,~1444 P St. N.W. Garrett and Dillard, Culpeper, Va. Temple Motor. Co., _ Alexandria, Va. TSIGNIFICANCE 1S SEEN. Influence of Multiple Owner- ~ i

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tie, oe | Chrysler “50”? FOUR BODY STYLES $750 to *830 50 miles and more per hour In the Chrysler “50” Walter P. Chrysler has yd all ideas of the quality and value that can be purchased in a motor car priced at $750. Full-sized comfort with ample seating capac- ity for adult passengers. Speed of 50 and mote. miles an hour with asmoothness never known’ at such price. Pick-up of 5 to.25 miles in 8 seconds. Economy of 25 miles to the gallon. Distinctive and enduring beauty which makes ~* you proud to own and drive it. And with these, through the great Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality, dependability and long life assured by the same finest en- gineering design and precision manufac- turing which have produced the “60”, “70” and Imperial “‘80”’. All prices f. ob. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler “60” SIX BODY STYLES *1075 to #1245 6o males plus— with ease The Chrysler principle is to give clear evi- dence of outstanding performance value — and in the Chrysler “60”. this evidesice is. plain and unmistakable. Driving the “60”, you realize that it gives you 60 miles and more an hour with an ease and smoothness obviously exceptional among Cars in its price-class. Try it--get behind the wheel — discover the difference that makes its selection in- evitable if you seek utmost value in the lighter six-cylinder field. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Only by driving a Chrysler—“50”, “60”, “70” or Imperial “80”—can you discover the funda- mental reason for the sweeping public pref- erence which has elevated Chrysler over the heads of twenty-three long-established ‘cars. —actually into fourth place in dollar volume: a8 comfort, dependability, economy, safety, long life'as well as sustained brilliance and marked smoothness of. performance. — all. of which qualities are beit Wil aly cole though of car sales. In numbers ‘that shitees all precedents for: the industry, enthusiastic buyers have learned only. by. actual experience that any Chrysler _ if . - para Some 4 ‘e > - : i Ay vn Execative Offices and Service—16 12-22 You Street N.W. _ Salesrooms—1612-22 You Street N. WwW. and Connecticut ‘Avenue and Que St. N WwW. Branch Salesroom, E. R. Keenan, 10th and Eye Streets N.W. Palace Garage, 1216 20th St. N.W. ps ee a meh ai PLE oe po. 4a) saialiat delivers a dash and vigor of performance with- out compare in its particular price division. _ And to these hundreds of thousands of mo- torists it is becoming incr y evident that. the Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality ites. very definite superiorities:in, beauty, Chrysler #70” EIGHT BODY STYLES #1495 to #1795 70 miles plus— Not until you have experienced the tingling thrill of er ““70’s” power, its lithe ease in the maze of traffic or on the open road; the relaxing comfort of its sm its facility, and the super-safety of its hydraulic four-wheel cae Not until you drive it yourself can you understand why, from its very introduction more than three years ago, every other motor car builder in its price field has striven feverishly but fruitlessly to equal the mar- velous performance’ which has built Chry- sler’s great reputation. Only those who have driven the “70” can know just how unapproachable is this supe- riority. Make ements for your drive to- day—you at the wheel and selecting the route. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. —___— ee Chrysler Imperial “80” NINE BODY STYLES "2495 40 *3595 80 miles plus—g92 horsepower In the Chrysler Imperial “80” many. of . America’s most discriminating men are dis- covering a degree of satisfaction that opens up a new world of luxury moto.ing. This is exactly the type of unprecedented performance that Mr. Chrysler and his engi- neers planned the Imperial “80” should offer. We urge you to drive the Imperial “80” — to surprise and delight yourself with the unique experience provided by this 92 h.p. car which is literally “as fine as money can build”. All prices f. 0. b. Detveit, subject to current Federal excise tax, You owe it to yourself to become acquainted with these Chrysler advantages. And the only way to know them is to experience them by demonStration. Come in. Let us give you a thorough demon- stration of the ynapproachable advantages which maintain each of the four great Chry- slers unique and singular in their four great markets—you to select the route and do the e +e see XY, RR. & BROS., Distributors Used Car Salesroom, 1321-23 14th Street N.W. W. G. Meirs, 1014 H St. N.E.

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4 - Paar ee FRAID of being won by wily fortune hunters who will love them for their mopey and not “themselves alone,’”’ Chicago heiresses are showing an alarming tendency to steer clear of matrimony alto- gether. At least that seems the likeli- est explanation of the fact that out of 155 young women of the city, worth over $1,000,000 each, only 43 have husbands. Some of the remaining 110 are bachelor maids. Some are charming widows and divorcees, who apparently are quite con- tented with their lot. Chicago newspaper editors are writing solemn pleces about the state of affairs in the prosperous capital of the Midwest, which con- dition was revealed by the income- tax records. Chicago psycholo- gists and sociologists are trying to explain the mystery, And a Chicago professor dis- cusses the situation in this man- ner: “Born wealthy, which is a doubtful blessing at best, a girl is likely to grow up without too much faith in men and suspecting them of mercenary motives. “She probably sees a fortune hunter behind every boiled. shirt- front, and has no time to waste on Cupid, she’s so busy watching her admirers for the outward mani- festations of cupidity. ‘In the years when love should be blossoming, she goes around wondering about this one’s mo- tive, and that one’s. In this com- mercial age, a girl can not be sure, of course, and the first thing she knows she’s in her thirties, and loye does not come as naturally. “Then she gets a hobby. She has a pet philanthropy or a busi- ness, or she takes up writing or drawing, and begins to talk about her art. When that it’s safe to say she has definitely A hobby is a fine thing for a married woman in danger occu®nrs, renounced love and matrimony. of immuring herself in her home, or a hope- less old maid who has nothing more exciting to do, but a bad thing for a woman still of marriageable age.” The professor’s theory seems to be pretty well borne out by the facts, for most of the 110 million-dollar beauties who refuse to With one it will be a favorite art gallery. With another, a social settlement. With still another, a literary group to which she plays financial angel. With a fourth, the back-to-nature movement, Gen. Abel Davis, who is vice president of the Chicago Title & Trust Co., and financial adviser of many women who have no men around the house to guide them, is even more pessimistic than the professor, “Give an intelligent woman $1,000,000 and you make the odds four to one that she will not marry,’’ he says. “Not that I am knocking matrimony. Simply that the girl will realize that nine out of ten men who pay court to hér are animated by mercenary motives. The public doesn’t appreciate the problem of such a girl. She doesn’t want to marry a man-and spend the rest of her life wondering whether he really loves her or married her to get a@ meal ticket. “Some sensitive girls are so worried that they can’t make up their minds. And then they get interested in philanthropy or social settlement work or business or art. It is ‘true that to every woman there comes a time when an art center or a playground move- ' ment is a poor substitute for a husband, and therein lies part of the tragedy of it. Either 'the girls who are born rich don’t marry at P: all, in many instances, or they marry in | panic, in haste, and for companionship in- ' stead of for love. Poor little rich girls! "There's pathos and truth as well as humor ' in the expression.” The 110 unwed heiresses'of Chicago that _ Gen. Davis has been talking about have for- $ tunes aggregating $300,000,000, _ considerably in excess of the national indebt- a - iness of several small European states. In marry have hobbies. other words, the 110, average abaut $3,000,-. 000 each, _ Miss Muriel McCormick, daughter of Har- old F. McCormick, of the International Har- ester Co. and Edith Rockefeller “McCormick, . and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, which is , Miss Muriel McCormick, grand- daughter of John D. Rockefeller and one of the Chicago million-heiresses, who declares she will never marry ~ mann; Mabel Linr, daughter of William Linn; Louise Herrick, daughter of the late J, J. Herrick; Helen Curley, daughter of the late Ww. W. Curley; Mary L. Newberry, who is a daughter of Gen. Walter Cass Newberry,-and grandniece of the founder of the Newherry Library; Miss Cornelia Gray Hunt, daughter of Orrington Hunt, and the Misses Nellie Car- penter, Emily Larned, Kate Buckingham, Helen Drake, Elizabeth McCormick, Florence Spofford and Mary Virginia Dunham, Muriel McCormick is not only rich but pretty, and still under 30, yet her friends have no hesitancy in saying that she will never marry. In line with what Gen. Davis has been saying, they admit that when a young girl, she was inclined to be cynical, and to’ look for mercenary motives in the various young men who laid their hands and hearts and fortunes (if any) at her feet. One of the wealthiest young women.in the country, her - suitors Came and ,went by squads, and still she remained Miss Muriel. Then: the well-dowered: bachelor girl, ac- cording to her intimates, became the ‘“‘spirit bride’”’ of Alexander McKinlock, | jr. Young McKinlock was just leaving Har- vard when the World War broke out,. and immediately volunteered for service over- seas. He was one of the first Americans to fall. For months his body was missing. Then agents of the Alexander McKinlocks, of Chicago, found -his grave,. with a little white cross marking the spot. The body was exhumed and cremated, and the ashes were returned to Lake Forest, Ili, for burial. Miss McCormick had never ‘seen - McKin- lock alive, but. had corresponded with him while hé was fighting at the front, and had developed a warm affection for him. His martyrdom transformed the feeling into ‘ove, and she remains as faithful to him in thoyght and conduct as a young’ and ‘sentimental widow to a loved husband taken before the waning of the honeymoon. Miss McCormick wears a “wedding ring’ of. platinum, | inlaid with black, and: Warns all ‘young ‘men with ambitions that she con- siders herself bound to the fallen war ‘hero as firmly as if he were alive and et ae for . her. at home. » Miss Eleanor Dosneliz;. who sai just past 30,’ leayes her friends at no Recta as ae her intentions. : "Tt do not mean to marry, t ‘hen says. “Lite is too complete and too interesting as it is.” 80 she spends part of her time doing the ‘ shows, art galleries, museums and’ studios in *. ‘with him. one - of ‘the most marrying | ‘ ‘have been’ married “até lieve. in. starting. early “and. keeping ; pat it. é y Saiek a Soa | “s iT A x Ree : ‘ on mk > es. ; : “fie FP “ : _WASHINGTON: Psychologists Think ae aN oN a Ang ae 2S ; ss idee % Ronen, ee ** Baits we ae ik ivi ie sy he or: SUNDAY. JENE. Be 1927. Fear of Fortune-Hunting Suitors and Interest in Hobbies Keep Windy City’s Fair and Wealthy Girls, Widows and Divorcees From the Altar Augusta Elizabeth Lehmann, who apparently has no intention of sharing the millions she inherited with a husband Miss. Florence Spofford, another husband- shy heiress, busies herself administering the © Grace Dixon . affairs of the Morrison: estate. goes in for politics' and philanthropy, and rests up between campaigns at:her. country place in Oconomowoc, Wis. Kate Bucking- ham has given the City of Chicago a $300,- 000 fountain and endowed .the city with enough money to keep’ it in repair forever. Mable. Linn, a sister of Mrs. Cyrus H. Mec- Cormick, jr., and a sister-in-law of Mrs. Howard Linn, the former Lucy Blair, divides her time between charity, society and the out-of-doors. Elizabeth McCormick, daughter of-the late Robert Hall McCormick, travels extensively and collects art treasures. Scores of young men have paid her court—but not for long. She likes young-men, but believes in the safety of numbers. And she has liked no man enough to. share her life and fortune Miss Elizabeth, who. has consistently balked - the society - reporters anxious to chronicle “Chicago Heiress About to Wed,” made it up to scriveners several years ago, when she gave a brilliant little dinner party at which Edith “Rockefeller McCormick. was introduced : to | Ganna ‘Walska, McCormick, ’ who succeeded her as the wife. of the Peter Pahnish ‘Harold F. “MeCortnick. A 8 - Miss -Buzabeth’s obduracy.. as, a> “ matri=\ monial holdout. js all. the more. remarkable when one remembers that ‘she comes from Chicago’s upper ten. » Most of: her _telatives _ Recently: » ~ the , ST-year-old, a Cyrus | ‘Hall. families _ hath t twice. “They ‘be- 3 Miss Grace — Dixon goes in for . politics and philan- thropy and has no time to waste on. romantically inclined males divorcees. who are much too well. satisfied with their lot to please the ardent swains. And by widows we mean women who are widows, if you get the distinction. And: by divorcees, women who: are’glad to be free - and plan to stay that way. ‘ Not’ such. ladies as: the popular Mrs.° maith Rockefeller: McCormick, who was glad. ‘to. be rid of the gay Harold,McCormick, but: hagn’t succeeded in convincing, her friends. she’ will never marry again. ews y But there-is Mrs. Waller Borden; tor: ‘ne stance—the’ divorced” ‘wife of John Borden, millionaire capitalist: and. explorer. "When * they were’ “divorced: several years ago, and’ : Borden, matried. pretty, Courtney: Letts: stil well there. ‘was -apeculation. as to’ how: long’ it : would ‘take the “rst Mrs. ‘Borden’ ‘to, select ane. . other husband, . , 7 ' . y af o no ihe : 7 ; ue : w ats Be 2! ; ;? 3. ; ‘ ° ‘ea y : = ay > a. ‘ wo q Re i “gues - oy 2 aT « : ° , ¥ “=F Mie M Pd * rok 3 ee” a r yt : ' » eer nie eS Pa eee cd Se % > ay} * > PME igs Ps" Be at Sx Se T ? oh ee ey * "h x 4 * te 4 28 ~ * ¥ ws ' wy “ . : > b 7 f Jr be phter ey arthur 2 ) 3 zalhy . » Se ee a orm 3 pe Ste Pate al vee wey ro : i e : . . . | 5 - % a. vy M aD _ , »s bs : + ah bn . = » > ‘ . he { . : P $304 7 oe ge at ome . ‘ mm Dk J \ = 4 md > a ¥. ” - ® ss . MS ‘ . De ‘ey t 4 y ' Las pact, 7 ae a g t “ . « y a4 > ‘ a Pe > As | ar Gore, sr, Gow if Alice - a his, Sid eo mere name in m conjunction. ame ested a perfect aloe at Jast. For them, “s | Sia eet me peck ee a : Jar bette | — x ite Peres os Ree a "i nis Boe no: dull ta grown m: progrets he AE ipa! et. ¥ + lata tee Eee tihe-emnd OY RD ee a pm les ei oe fai eg ay Senso ‘monies: ~e Reema ty for a Fr

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Se og 4 at ena Pe * Eine’ bi ge a ie” ae ET ONG Lh PO ow ‘ Explains siete ribshi vanced ita sssateeettaaitell ke want $e agma ARKING the sesquicentennial of the adoption of the Flag of the United States on June 14, 1777, “Flag Day’”’ this year’ will be celebrated with elaborate ceremonies in all parts of the United States, the celebrations extending for. most part through “Flag Week,” June 8-14, according to plans outlined by the United States Flag Association. The chief celebra- tion will be the first vesper flag service ever held in the United States, which will take Slace on the west steps of the Capitol on the afternoon of Sunday, June 12, under the auspices of the United States Flag Associa- tion and with the cooperation of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. E. In connection with these services, Col. James A. Moss, director general of the United States Flag Association, is calling attention to the correct methods of displaying the flag, in accordance with the flag code as adopted at the National Flag conference held here June 14-15, 1923. There is no Federal law pertaining to the manner of displaying, hanging or saluting ‘he Flag of the United States, Col. Moss points out, or prescribing any ceremonies that should be observed in connection with the Flag. Thé only Federal laws dealing in any way with the Flag are four in number, as follows: (1) The act of Congress of February 20, 1905, providing that a trademark can not be registered which consists of or comprises, among other things, ‘‘the Flag, coat of arms, or other insignia of the United States, or any simulation thereof.’’ (2) A joint resolution of Congress ap- proved May 8, 1914, authorizing the display of the Flag on Mother’s Day. (3) The act of. February 8, 1917, provid- ing certain penalties for the desecration, multilation, or improper use o. the Flag, within the District of Columbia. (4) The act of May 16, 1918, providing, when the United States is at war, for the dismissal from the service of any employe or official of the United States Government who criticizes in an abusive or violent manner the Flag of the United States. aa - 7 . EVERAL States of the Union have enacted laws which have more or less bearing upon the general subject of the Flag, and it is quite probable that many counties and municipalities have also passed ordinances concerning this matter to govern action with- in their own jurisdiction. The thirteen stripes, side by side, represent the thirteen colonies or original States stand- ing together in their long and bitter strug- gle for liberty, and exemplify the principle, “In union there is strength.”’ Each star represents a State of the Union, and records a great event in the history of the country—the birth of a State and its joyous welcome into the family of the Union. The. red proclaims the courage which the men and women of America have always shown—the courage that inspires men and women to face danger and to suffer sacrifice from home and country. The white stands for Liberty. In describ- ing the Flag, Washington said: ‘‘We take the stars from heaven, the red from the Mother ; hi ii ! atu P ! mt : f SOL) i * URN RA Aniline dit ce NUN G Pape ia 1 ‘ \ iy Wh Basis) # ge 4 wy : 3 \ vty, : i) oe 8 | J Py ” thy,” v« ats) ar a er st Ee Sia bee pT ee eee o! QUES . vt ae : ’ : By’ Bec l id ei 4 A uu: hie lll Soe. eee a % 44 + Px4 : : ~ ? 35 + a z. . MP Bh rite on . . : Se . A ere es 1 Me £2 we a PR! rere in col ahs eek ke hi 4 ¢ ‘ Re : ¥ , r\ ’ a 5 se at : . am 4 Se. kk ue . ; ai + ae a Se ee ~ See tes os | 3h : , ie! ee) hy 4 ot Ma ’ : _ e - al : s : . . “ae Bs ‘ old ; t Ye, hehe + 2 b's “- . ¥ b: Hee I +? Y 2 bet ache Sitidet . . he " be | te ° Ss ad . 7 = r . 7 be = ? ~ . : e . : ett ie is a tiga at gan etter \WEST: tie. gear riage eT How to display the Flag. a street. parade with other colors. from window. building. it should be displayed the same way—that is, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. When fes- toons, rosettes, or drapings, of blue, white and red are desired, bunting should be used, but never the flag, When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag should be suspended vertically with the union to the north in an east and west street or to the east in a north and south street. Loki tad jai | ‘won An inline taiti Wit! nt vii ij Winid at digi SMR fi the thera able cae cttesameccett cage aes MR ut te ME tg ae ¥/ Re at pie KC ated ue eee ae: on “a Sn “5 : Upper left shows the proper way to hang “Old Glory” across Upper center shows proper method of carrying Flag of the United States in Upper right shows proper method of displaying Flag on staff Lower left and center show correct positions for flags hung against a Lower right shows correct salute by woman and man as the Colors pass by. When used on a speaker’s platform, the flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the speaker’s desk nor to drape over the front of the platform. If flown from a staff it should be on the speaker’s right. * > - ¥ HEN used in unveiling a statute or monu- ment, the flag should not be allowed to CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. ania Pras AT } } / lil : Ph ah dt age ad Se cE eared ote er © 2 eee ia tae ie mii ire rN Se teh pa ears tay ett aE oA Be diate. vast tes tee) ot ee ats SeTTS tact at eats t obec tf vee + th ay De tot thio ott RR TR | Mili i aT Seite feat Aah 3 i ; ouh “nv setlists vicina ti Sw ee «aug ala i ie. 1 aa wn’ NOW LISTEN, SIS. THE BOY FRIEND AND |t HAVE THE PORCH SWING TONIGHT, SO NOvu TODOLE DOWN TO THE MOVIES "—GO AND SEE “TORRID LOVE im mY’ i * Gee AME, -/D RATHER Tt a STAY HOME TO NOUR ATTENTION THAT THE WALTZ WAS A GLIDING STEP, THE ONE STEP WAS ONE Y7 STEP THE TWO STEP WAS , TWO ‘STEPS — AND THAT . THE BLACK BOTTOM IS NO STEP a (“tee . ee. ——ewe a, =A \ DON'T NEED To, THOSE LAME-BRAWNS ARE WATCHING THEM FOR ME bi ™ A ee a a Sal “ay ‘ ~~ ere Y « Ie ie j 7 : , |

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i ad dg eget teniy _) x! et oe % Ive Mae ty f., ag [Ba ae I . tai aioe a! Sh. 4 “4 ‘ ir a : oe a ater ee MS Apt St EE Must Avoid a Too Youthful Appearance and Her Dress and Figure Must Harmonize, Mme. Havet Says. Creator of “Agnes” Models Designs New Trousers-Skirt for Sport Wear. By SYLVESTRE DORIAN. Director of the Paris Fashion Board. Members of the Paris Fashion Board are Agnes, Boulanger, Chantal, Cheruit, Doeuillet, Doucet, Drecoll, Jenny, Lanvin, Lelong, Patou, Martial et Armand, Premet, Redfern, Martha Regnier, Jane Regny, Worth and Molyneux. Special Cable. Paris, June 4. URS which forecast the styles of a win- HK ter to come are already being shown by the couturiers. The great American fad for sportswear has influenced this, as well as all the departments of the couture. The short fur coat was never shown, even less worn, in France before the winter that has passed. Only long coats, and those most- ly of the more dressy type, were favored by French women, and presented by the great dressmakers. Now it seems likely that short coats will have an important place in the fall mode. But these short coats are not separate fur coats. They form part of ensembles. Jenny has a number of very smart fur coats which reach just below the hips. One of these is in short-haired seal, in the natural colors, gray shading to black. The collar has bands of red suede on it, and the belt is of the same material, as is the top of the pocket. With a red sport outfit, a coat like this is very practical, and extremely smart. Newer than this coat is one in nutria, It forms part of a street ensemble in’ almond green. The coat is very short, little longer than hip length. It is lined with green wool velour, soft and light in weave. The lapels of the coat turn back to show the green lining. Two gold buttons fasten the coat below. The belt, which is the most original part of the coat, is unusual for its choice of material. It is in nutria-colored moire, and lined, with almond. green which shows at the edges. It fastens with a gold buckle. The dress which goes with this coat has a skirt and sleeves of the green wool velour which is used as the coat lining. There is a small yoke of the same material, and two ~ bands about three inches in width which cross over each shoulder and again on the hip. . They give a very slim line to the sides of the dress. The front and back of the waist are in almond green satin. The wool and satin combination is very smart and will undoubt- edly be a great success for the early fall season. Furs for Fall. , May women are interested to know during the summer what furs will be smart in the fall, and it is for this reason that models are presented so early in the season. There is no doubt that krimmer will be a great guc- cess, not only for sport coats, for which it has always been used, but in the rich trim- mings of cloth coats to make afternoon en- sembles. There is possibility for such great variation in the use of the shading of the fur from gray to black, that creators are inspired by working on it. The American broadtail coats of the next season, as well as those which are now be- ing worn as summer fur coats, are trimmed with small furs rather than the long-haired fox of last year. Louise Boulanger, Worth, Jenny, all are sponsoring the use of the small fur in preference to the fox and lynx that have been s0 smart. 7 It may seem strange that one has scarce- " ly finished choosing one’s summer costumes | before one is confronted with autumn ‘things, but the woman who dresses well is always thinking ahead to the next season and what it may bring that will be smart. The collars of fur-trimmed coats are one of the most impor- tant notes in the collec- tions of the conturiers at present. The coats are heavily furred, and often there Is a bow ar- rangement on the side of the collar made of the fur, in this case, seal or summer ermine, for long-haired furs are rather hard to ar- range in any but a perfectly plain manner. Often. a collar will be made with one long end which pulls through the other side and hangs down in the back like a scarf. Many creators are making a special study of cuffs, and both Jean Patou and Mme, Jenny present a number of interesting ones. In both cases, the cuff is set on the sleeve of the coat above the edge of the sleeve, so that two or three inches of the cloth sleeve show below the fur cuff. Patou shows a cuff straight collar and a band down one side -of in krimmer on a green coat which has a the front of the same fur. The cuff, set up on the cloth sleeve, is barrel shaped on the outside and straight on the inside. Mme. Jenny shows several coats with nutria trim- ming, the cuffs of which are made of two straight pieces of the fur, each longer than the sleeve is wide, sewed on to the sleeve about three inches above the edge, and with the extra length of each fur piece extending out beyond the cloth sleeve about two inches on the inside and the outside, Coats Simple, The majority of coats are so simple, or apparently simple, in cut, that one may be permitted a little fantasy in the trimming. Apparently simple is a truer way of explain- ing the cut of the smart coat of today, for in reality nothing but the greatest study has enabled the creators to arrive at the point where they can present coats which are at once perfect in cut, and which appear at the same time to be utterly straight in line. It is only by the clever use of appliqued bands and pin tucks that such a thing has become possible. Without the insertion of a godet, without an apparent flare or specially shaped cut im any part of the coat, the designers of today manage to make fat women appear thin and thin women thinner. The smartest coats of today have no trimming, other than bands and tucks, except in the case of fur. Evening coats are an exception to this rule, for here is an opportunity for luxury that no woman will deny herself. The most beau- tiful of lame is not rich enough to make the most sumptuous of evening wraps. It is but a basis to which the creators add, very dis- creetly, beads and rhinestones, outlining the designs of the lame, making even richer the eral effect. Mme. Jenny is one of the creators who particularly favor this type of evening coat. She showed a number recently in pastel | lames, the lower, part of the coats whioh was especially original was in rose, blue, and gold lame with a chinchilla collar which was made like an enormous bow. The center of the bow was placed in the middle of the back of the neck, and the ends of the loops came over the shoulders. The shoulders of the coat were ‘shirred and the soft lame re gp down, in supple folds, to below o, hips. Starting\from there, bands of chin- oltre 36, “sewed around the bottom, making it’ ft ut. metal, WEDDING CAKES Don't bake the thimble, penny and ring - in the wedding cake, advises Lilian Gunn, in | the June issue of McCall's. She explains how they may be inserted afterwards and E describes the decorations of the bride’s cake as follows: _ “The bride’s cake is always:a white she: It fs usually baked in a round pan with a 4 hole in the center. ring, a ten-cent piece, a button and ‘a. thim- “ble. These are put in after it is cool. Wrap “each article in wax paper, then with a sharp knife make tiny cuts in the top crust and ‘ asert the favors. “For ornamenting the bride's ; cake; tay ‘silver ball’ candies called dragees can be purchased from any confectioner. ng syringe for putting on the ornamental with assorted tubes or ends to make me In it there should be a . move lumps, ‘spices and soda, 7 _ flour, Separate eggs and beat yolks until _ lemon colored. Beat whites stiff, Combine A. frost- can cook it in a large pan and frost it to grace the center of the table. 1 lb. butter 1 lb. light brown sugar 1 lb. flour 1 teaspoon mace 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 3 lbs. currants ‘ . 1 Ib, citron, sliced thin 2 lbs. raisins, seeded and chopped — % lb. almonds, blanched and shredded 9 eggs %cup milk “Cream butter and add sugar, sifted to re- Beat mixture. Sift flour with Mix - fruit. and nuts with sugar mixture mag Soult are, ‘ada at designs, can be bought for as little. a 3 3 10 cents a 4 ee and for form or ; ' end. * wedding es salva a rich apa it cake, es igh OG Dress of dlack crepe satin. Revers and lower part nl the skirt in white. cr satin. Rhinestone duckie, é. my ou," N7 \ wh 2 = a Dress of navy blue moire with periwinkle and ‘id embroidery on the side. Dress of black cre marocain. Trimming oy an embroidered band in ereen and rust with tas- | Slip of. pastel blue P de chine, = ee. re. oe ——— ——— Dress, of black chiffon printed in rose worn over @ rose slip. Sash of the same material. full skirt. @ single flower. One of the outstanding sport costumes of the season, a combination which all the cou- turiers favored in their last collections, is the four-piece sport outfit. ‘It consists of a blouse, a pleated skirt, a short jacket, and a long or three-quarter length coat. It is worn in kasha and in silk and wool combinations. Certain- ly, nothing could be more perfect as a motor- ing ensemble, for one has, in one outfit, the means of protection against all degrees of cold, from the greatest, when one may be securely wrapped in one’s top coat, to the warmest of summer days, when both coat and sweater may be removed, and a two-piece outfit presented to the world in general. (Copyright, 1927, Cosmos Newspaper Syndicate, Inc.) BY. MME. HAVET Creator of the models signed *‘Agnes”’ Paris. HD ideal of youth and slimness that has T become so much the keynote of the mode today carries with it two rather unfortunate results. Many of the couturiers— I may even say the majority—are forgetting the existence of a certain type of woman. The older woman who has not retained the slender lines of a young girl of 18 may search in vain in many collections of gowns for the special type of dress which she should wear, Older Women Misled. Creators of the mode of today seem inspired to design models only appropriate for the slim figures of their mannequins. The elderly woman, seeing a dress thus presented, is too often tempted to choose for herself a model which is in no way suited either to her age or her figure, Nothing could be more ridiculous than a woman who is dressed too youthfully. One is far too likely today to see a mother of 45 dressed in a gown which might be beauti- ful on her debutante daughter, but which was never created for a person of more mature lines. And yet these women are often not to. be blamed for the inappropriateness of their clothes. Some women. are not blessed with the gift of being able to choose for themselves the — which are best suited for them. - They urn year after year to the same couturier sa dressed. The couturier, keeping before him only the present-day ideal of the femi- nine figure, youthful and boyish, has created nothing for the middle-age clients, who often ce ‘form a Jaro Dart of hiacclieniate, Dress of gray moire with Decorated by black satin. Embroidery in colors and gold. and embroidery that are necessary to make the elderly woman appear at her best—these are the heart and soul of the majority of the dresses that I present. Gowns Must Harmonize. There are a great number of women who realize to the fullest that they can not wear the youthful clothes that they might have chosen for themselves some fifteen years ago. They are not foolish enough to wish to try to compete with their daughters. The essence of being well-dressed lies, after’ all, in finding gowns which harmonize-in line with one’s figure. It is to satisfy the needs of the dis- criminating and mature woman that I design the majority of my gowns. Above all, these women do not want the sleeveless gowns. Sleeveless dresses are not admired in America, and for the elderly wom- an who is no longer gracedwith the slim arms of youth they are not appropriate. Thus I have presented this season gowns with sleeves which I have taken special pains to make original and beautiful. Undersleeves of con- trasting color and material show at the cuff of a number of my dresses. Large sleeves, tight sleeves, unusual cuffs with fine lines of embroidery give notes of interest on many of . my models. This great variety in the sleeves of my gowns forms one of the chief points of interest in my present: collection. New Trouser Skirt. Of course, I do not ignore entirely the more youthful dresses. I am showing extremely young things in two-piece dresses of crepe marocain, both in plain color and with printed designs. Not only that, but in accord with the _desire of so many of.my clients for masculin- ity, I have created three-piece sport costumes the skirts of which are cleverly pleated to give — _the effect of trousers, and which have, in reality, trousers under the skirt. This permits the wearing of a skirt which is absolutely _ straight in line, opened on the side, like the wrap-around skirt which was formerly used _but which does not have the great defect of the wrap-around skirt, that of opening and showing lingerie underneath, | A woman may feel perfectly safe in. a. trouser. skirt to do any of-the present-day aisies with ease and IOFe v5, 88 A type of dress. which a not- widely. worn in France, but which is greatly demanded by Dress of blue wool and Dress of rose velvet em- ed. and tn rhinest daytime wear. of black chiffon Dress of navy blue crepe ’ SU de chine trimmed with white marocain. tads held down by white ttons. bu belt. Dress of rea crepe maro- ywmeterial cain check, in bdlack. N , Lingerie collar . with crystal buttons, materials, ‘such as chiffon and georgette. Jabots.are a favorite form of trimming for the afternoon dress and very becoming to women with rather heavy figures. Embroidery Less Smart. Embroidery as ornamentation, formerly one of the most popular for the dressy after- noon dress, is far less smart than it was last season. I am using a.great deal less of it, and the few embroideries which trim my models are very light in design and execution. Pale colors, mingled with gold, add a touch of color to some of my silk and-wool dresses. The great desire for complete harmony in a womanh’s costume has caused.an unprece- dented popularity for the ensemble suit. The separate coat has become almost nonexistent. A well-dressed woman has a coat to go with practically every street dress which she pos- sesses. I have never been so successful be- fore with light coats lined with printed crepe de chine made to go with dresses of the same print, A variation ofthe ensemble suit is ’ shown in the coats, which are lined part of the way up with a deeper shade than the up- ' per part of the lining, to be worn with dresses which are made:of two ‘shades of material, the lower part of’ the dress of the darker, like the coat lining, the upper part of the dress of the on shade. - Ensemble in gray velour ' de laine with lame kashe in different colors. Collar and cuffs of rabbit. Little Red leather PERSONAL FASHION SERVICE Direct from Paris Our readers can get personal] infor- mation about fashions direct from the Paris Fashion Service—but, of course, no patterns of these creations are made or supplied. There is no charge for this unusual and valuable advice in meeting personal problems of dress; but, to pay the five-cent postage for the reply from Paris and the cost of writing the letter, it is necessary that a dime be enclosed with the inquiry, together with an addressed envelope for the ceply, to which the French stamp will be attached in Paris. About three weeks will be required for the reply to reach the reader. The inquiry should be addressed as follows: Director of the Paris Fashion Service, 31, Soulevard Berthier, Paris XVII. Of the materials which I have used I have made a feature of double-faced crepe, with satin on one side. I use both sides of the material, trimming the dress which is made of creep with the satin, and the satin dress with crepe. This material has great possi- bilities for the carrying out of line in the con- trast of material. Picador Successful. I find picador is one of the most successful of the materials with which I have worked. It is supple and clinging, lending itself to slenderizing effects. It is a new material, only in use for about two seasons, and dresses made in it are more appealing than those in the more familiar materials, I have made a number of models in- georgette and chiffon. The popularity of these materials is never ending, as they are classic in their grace and charm. Flemenga, which has been good for several seasons, is still much in demand. It is a very practical material, besides being soft and beautiful. The dominating note in my collection is, ag always, the color. I have been inspired by the paintings of the old Italian masters. My great desire is to represent in the gowns which I create the subtle tones of the great Italian chef d’oeuvres, The romantic back- ground of Leonardo’s “‘Mona Lisa,” with its ‘blue Alps and expanse of river plain, finds its counterpart in the dresses of my collec- tion, Titian, Raphael, Michelangelo—all are the sources of my inspiration for colors and color combinations. The deep blues and old red shades in which I dress the women who come to me are the blues and reds of Renais- sance Italy. I have endeavored to translate the warmth of Italian skies into the et of modern clothes. (Copyright, 1927, by Cosmos Newspaper Syndicate, gg BARE ARMS INDORSED b Paris has accepted the sleeveless frock for - For several years the good taste of bare arms except for evening has been questioned but, writing in the June issue of McCall's, Anne Rittenhouse, noted fashion ex- pert, says: ee “It is not necessary Pia be at a gay party: because arms are bare, but it is correct that one should, be under a roof. Bare arms are in very bad taste in the street, the office or the ‘shops. They have. their setting in formal hours for dancing and'dining and for all the gay day affairs, the theater and movies, and also for luncheon and cards in the after- _ noon.” . Miss’ Rittenhouse also describes the type of ‘gowns le for.every occasion: “The street frock may have grouped pleats over the | “hips and t at the oe bolero 0 fteet is new ar Syseay AD with patterned blouses and very short pleat- ed skirts, and street frocks with tiered skirts and side drapes.” F orbidden to Tourists. (James Clyde Gilbert in The Outlook.) Something new in the way -of a national reservation has just been created by the De- partment of the Interior. High in the Sierra . country of Yosemite National Park, Calif,, an area of approximately seven square miles has been set aside as a complete and perpetual reservation in which the flora and fauna will | a . always be left in their primitive -state, un-* molested by man, This is one region that wil ‘3 ¢; be barred to the tourist, one spot in o1 America that will remain as it was when _ first white man entered it in his mad for gold. All domestic mniaaiac § salt bei | fishing will be forbidden. \. ay be , vy apes: a n only, 2 i,then hosters ay Rat s Ap OE pera p mentite AT a Yo at = RE) ce arr a Were OR yh Age co de ae pe i: EPR A

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SS . SS ~~ She a — ‘ ~ a . SES = - AJ Omer : ae hie ~ ALO PU nere “ . “ide ‘ Dm Uv Women & , endangers U e BnCce Vv ALL€ Ul & aAVOIGINE ne ' SU mn n mate avyen tete > mit ier a ¢£ Hnreser nve . rl ié 5 aé ’ ate AOTn oa) > ] . vic 5 ne vy ‘ ose bic PR OC 0 siowe Tm © 5m W u ope WV U c FOOC ‘ Le ‘ = ‘ VS ‘ 4 ‘ : i. - i 1Tec a. ~F c ie D OS nade egr.scie et ‘ ne 4 y a 15348 > ‘ ’ spite ’ 4 ‘ . it ! ~ ‘ RUC ~ ope ite ai ’ ‘ ; ape ' ‘ " i ~~ ’ ; ' ° eprreee eetcpe ‘ iC “fo " 42 ste it? ae ’ ’ ite ‘ ewe wn : Md., and was wh oe Ps Up yf P one on wil? rtm a. soe 7 Citi die « im " ONT y 4 Sees m i i. ; / *| ¢ Ny tag Z 4 : i. | bef oe ¢ Wad t.-% Py | S Ao se ‘ od .: Cia ‘ ‘ JU UVe e a Lic ue ’ 6 ‘ tte =pats “Talon! te *' lL ¢@ 7 ' seg) ‘ ¢ ae LL) . 18 ’ spe . ope ? ‘} | ‘ opa ebreecte AL . SOT ALriCcic’ er ’ ’ ¢ Monthly ye Sys pohous veer es utp vy ‘te ? ] ’ « 4 4s . a4 ‘ae ' ‘ce Le. 80.8 ) eae evi? ‘t a — mys Svan * hem, , adel 4 iiggt a's Peale” 6 > eyigee th Bag, He ay: w Fee vet ¥ rt, STO? AARIIN eress, % ‘ “a: * U \ ‘ ‘ bi? Ak ’ ‘4° 40 i: ; ) ete? | ebite ' se AD b 5 . I ‘ if y " atv aeteé ' ; ‘ ‘ . - 4 j ’ , Le. ‘ . . & w UA: \ 4 - Le) Jt ene > aps ahi oT 1¢ OP ' y . FUN sale’ 7 y t BUSY 1) : . ; Piles seiecee aZ ’ AL j ah thy ; ina a ars a ok Yea. 1! A yy ie tes a, Lay hi < au a: ‘ ) L fe & pitts Se , a a, NStlorts ' } ; s F ‘ : & 4% my Pte . ! Reig OP r) on 1@ respective t pri yt age: cei, de ight wer. mere cha ness mT: a na a as fag a oo Ae senate sah is OR | "Re - a Pe 4e ‘ ’ ee eRe ispe tac ' * * ‘ yaece ? : enrgece ' re #)% ’ . . ab? We wheg A ie ; bid Ay hyper pe SPS + y - ds Nee ia rie aun te os a ‘ ‘a ’ ‘ . 7? ' manit SU ; pipe tis TT ie " 4 7 * ue aoe w es . SMiLOre a “Th ‘ pore At ie me ae ree fs a AS Pa MP oe aly i | $ ht S)) “47 i | ES) iff iif if ! ’ - ‘ ‘? s bee ‘ uCcc ‘ ee ' ’ , Gu-.wif. ete *t~i8 ate ale “{eeaTe ’ tiea«} thie aa.t peiete «} i) ; ’ di ; —— Ai Pats eo Re is : Pe 7 a sk ee i» bien . 4 ‘i As ’ 6 « tis srt J o e ‘ ee ey ee he,

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» seers Made eM ug Se ete. 4 "a - hr ee + ae re fe caps Lees ~ : ty epee tly ewe . but I was equally sure that a great many people would have thought him about 30. A handsome man, with something of the eternal boy in him. No woman worthy of the name could look at him without smiling a little. I did. | q H E was I thought, somewhere near 40, “And what can I do for you?’ I wanted to ' kuow. **You can listen while I tell you something,” he replied, at once. His frank, blue gray eyes met mine squarely. Beautiful eyes. I gave a thought to the many women who must have felt their beauty, must have been moved; in greater or less degree, personally or imperson- ally, as I was, by the clean masculinity of him. ‘I'm a broker,”” The business card was laid before me. “And I want quite a lot of your time. I may have it?” Yes. | see that it is an important case.” “How do you see that?’’ “Men of your type do not usually have shadows under their eyes, nor forget to shave.” He swept a rueful hand to his chin. ‘‘Good heavens! I—is my collar on?” He could laugh. ‘“‘Then it’s not. so serious, after all,” I said, thinking aloud. ‘“‘Well I don’t know. So far, it’s been serious enough to make me a very unhappy man and disturb my home life. For fifteen years, Miss Rice, I have never known a trouble, outside of the competition which I meet, of course, in my business. I have a perfect wife. Perhaps others would not think she was, but she suits me. We have had the same suite of rooms in the Van Alstine since we were married. It’s home to me, that hotel, and I never wanted Katherine to be bothered with housekeeping. “She was—she is—one of the most beauti- ful women in the world.” I nodded. Her picture was frequently in the magazine sections of the papers and always in the society news, although she and her husband were far from being rich. She was sv good looking that no editor could forebear using her in preference to some plain society matron with greater claims to monetary and family distinction. Of all the beauties of the world, I have seldom seen one to compare with her. ‘With all that, Miss Rice, my wife is almost a Puritan. She rigorously maintains her standards. We never have anything more than punch for refreshment; dancing has to have decorum when she entertains and I am sure that any man who tried to bring a hip flask to one of her parties would never be asked again. She’d find out. She has an un- canny clear sightedness about the actual character of people. “Well, I ”* he hesitated. “You have the handwriting of yourself and your wife?’’ **Yes,”’ I leaned over the bits of writing that he handed me, and motioned to him not to talk. Yes, he was right. The woman, for all her beauty, was a cool, self-controlled and rather Puritanic person, but as for him, no wonder he had started to say “Well, I “eg “I will complete your sentence for you,” | said, after a while. ‘“‘Well—you are not a Puritan and in the course of the years you have learned to carefully hide that fact from your wife, and to cause her to give you perfect confidence. There have been times when you felt this restraint and when you went away—perhaps on a convenient business trip?—and lived somewhat differently. Eh?” He reddened but continued to look at me with clear eyes, “It sounds serious, the way you put it,’ he objected, “and it’s not—it never has been serious. There has never been another woman in my life. There couldn’t be. All I have done is to drink a little too much, dance as my wife would not like to see me and with people whom she would not recog- nize socially, and sometimes—play the ponies and cards—and things like that. Not a thing that could really be objected to. Not by any- body who had more elastic standards than Katherine.”’ “And her standards grow less elastic every a year?” He laughed, but there was a sound of exasperation in his iaughtsr. “We'll say that they have not ¢ hanged,’ ‘hs stated. sions ofa Man re Exe pa ies : & xf Rk ae Giesy ss iL ‘ ; a ¥ + ta Sy « os Say 3 a Pout Tey ey eye Sua® ety, The Con ig Who. Loved His wife was almost a Puritan . never had been another woman in his life eee a 7 had done was to — a little and dance a little. . ‘ sii Bi 18 Be 1 Ly ie ‘ ra Wes ae hy Laat 42 $e Ss i, Sy 4 he a ag = he RRA .. By LOUISE RICE - Graphologist, Social Analyst and Correspondence C onfidente iL ee) ae 5 i " Sinceh ca nemeet =o) tugs ages, of BE ot) His Beautiful Wife but Who Had®& MG to Escape Occasionally From the Puritan Atmosphere She Created — How He Was Saved From a Situation That Might Have Wrecked Both: Their Lives “And you have felt the irksomeness of these standardgs a little more, as you grew older. This handwriting of yours shows that you are something of a sybarite. I doubt whether fruit punch and decorous dancing and staid social affairs really interest you. But you are not evil or lax, either . Let’s see —Shall we say that you are a reincarnation of a cultured and healthy Greek gentleman of a couple of thousands of years ago?” “I’m glad you can say that much. Though I swear to you that, so far as I know, there has never been anything reprehensible in my life. But Katherine....Now here’s the point of my being here. 7 the way to Buffalo and be bright and ready for my business there. I was. There was no harm in my being in the company of this man and his wife and some others, except that—well—that we had some drinks and that the dancing was—different, if you get me. I didn’t go because of any woman; didn’t do anything that most women would object to; in fact, most women would have liked to be there,” “Of course, you lied to your Katherine about the Lion d’Or and managed to back your lies with statements which seemed to support them.’’ He flushed, but continued to look steadily The Wife's Writing Ny aires — in uch, 4 He ln Upright writing, angular. Cold, lack of ardor, strict conservatism. ‘‘Katherine has been receiving anonymous letters for several months. The first ones she merely tore up and threw away, That would be like her, you see. But at last they began to worry her because they would make assertions about me which seemed to coincide with other things which she knew to be true: like my making a business trip to Buf- falo and a letter arriving next morning telling her that instead of going on the midnight train I was really dancing at the Lion d’Or.”’ ‘Which you were?”’ “Yes! But not with any woman in par- ticular. I know some theatrical people, very nice, jolly sort, one a man and his wife. They were there until 3 and then we went to the apartment of the couple and had what passed © for breakfast, and I took the earliest train out of the city. I knew that I could sleep all GLANDS AND BEAUTY A Ziegfeld Follies’ girl is the noblest work a of nothing more inspiring than a proper » functioning thyroid gland according to Dr. ’ John H. Dequer who contributes an illumi-. nating article on the endocrine glands to ' the June issue of Psychology Magazine. _ To * this scientist most human peculiarities arise ' quite naturally from some condition of these . glands. » active pituitary gland. /| have merely exhausted their adrenal glands. The calm, Giants he finds merely have an over- Neurasthenics often courageous and_ self-controlled have an adequately-working pituitary gland. i ‘Dr, Dequer writes: “‘The functions of the _ductless glands are: They determine the size, a re: , shape and texture of the body; make for in- _ telligence or the lack of it; promote courage | or cowardice; fire the mind with ambition or saturate it with laziness; prompt to moral actions or the reverse and in general deter- mine the outlook on life. Their products are ‘thrown directly into the blood stream and are called endocrines or hormones. They (1) Pineal, (2) Pituitary, (3) .Para- thyroid, (4) Thyroid, (5) Thymus, (6) id Adrenals, (7) bara itr (8) Gonads, (9) Spleen.” smack of these panei according. to Dr. De- uer, has.a distinct function. He says, “‘By ae ns of its pe sor saga baleen the stores energy and is. ‘ae + x es tail the blood supply to the bowels and stom- ach, and to squeeze sugar out of the liver, sending it on to the muscles by way of the blood stream where it may be needed. The thyroid secrets an iodine compound called thyroxin, which has a marked influence over the skin, the hair, the sweat, the convolu- tions of the brain, the bones of the skull and limbs. A lack of thyroxin causes a person to become clumsy, the skin to become dry and rough, the hair. to become shaggy and _ Coarse, the temperature to drop, ambition to disappear, the mind to become dull and the body to become flabby, while in a child it may stop growth in every part except. the skull. The thyroid gives symmetry to the features, beauty to the hair and skin, brings alertness to the mind and constitutes a de-. fense against disease, The para-thyroids control the amount of lime in the blood and give steadiness to nerve and muscle. The normal activity of the thymus gland in early life is to delay maturity. activity is greatly reduced, although prob- ably not entirely extinguished. The spleen enlarges under stress and tends to act as a governor upon the energy output of the body, ‘ as well as upon the formation of the body's defensive substances. - eno ge Sec which lies:in a poms 6 b ert the ceNe pang ne | a | and Pas aments and tend ti RB Meta * oi iar ual " ion, € ner Bee y- expe: aap 7 format fon Aas me ey esl at wy ae. “thy WA, ; thas | 2 "a se 6 gl ; ‘ Later in life its — at me. ‘“‘Well, what else was I to do?” “You have often. had-occasion to do that, haven’t you? Sort of got into the habit?” “Well, maybe—still—look here, now, I didn’t ask you for an opinion on my conduct, did I?” “No.” “Well, then——.’’ friend of mine and that he’s out of town for a week and asked me to give her some atten- tion for him. He’s anathema to Katherine, too.”’ ‘The information seems singularly acute,”’ I mused. “*Pheasant and _= artichoke.’ U—m—m. Your. friend paying for the at- tention that you. are Syne Miss Lester?” ‘No. Bd He wanted to tell me to stick to my job and not comment on his conduct, I. knew. “See anybody in the restaurant that day that you knew?” ' “Yes. The man and his wife that I was out with at the Lion d’Or. They had a table The Husband’s re Tttiay r ore **Would she tolerate anything in the woria rather than give you up?” _ His face fell. “She’s already stated that if these notes keep coming I will have to clear myself of the charges, and if I can’t she'll go to Paris for a season. Any other woman would cry and carry on about it, but that’s not Katherine. She’s. hurt, though. It makes me wild to see that she is, but she won’t own it.” I glanced at her handwriting and privately wished that the Katherines of:the world were not such narrow-minded, self-satisfied crea- tures; add extreme beauty and a conspicuous lack of impulsiveness to one of them and the ordinary, normal person might as well butt his head against a stone wall as try to in- fluence her, “Are you sure that this Jack and his wife are really married? Ever heard them say where they were married? How does he make his living? Are they really on tie stage? How much attention does Jack’s wife pay to you? Isn't she the one with whom you usually pay all of the bills when you go out with them? Has the woman ever seemed to make love to you? Isn’t it true that ‘Jack’ ‘never seems to care how much this wife of his seems to care for you?” . My client sat looking at me with about the same expression that he would have had if I had suddenly taken a stout club from under my desk and tapped hij jauandsome head with it. Nevertheless, I knew by the abstracted. far-away look in his eyes that my string of questions had started him thinking—as it was intended to do. “This man is a sneak, a liar and, I suspect, a crook by profession. I do not believe that he is really on the stage and, if so, it is in some very minor capacity. I do not believe that he is married to his ‘wife.’ If you will cast back in your mind a little you will find, I think, that every time that these formal reports of your activities have reached your wife ‘Jack’ or his ‘wife’ have known of them and often have been part of them. *“‘T have seen this kind of handwriting oc- casionally, and it is.indicative of the nature which is innately crooked, in-a sneaking, un- derhand sort of way,’ I can’t be sure that the identification between this signature and the anonymous letters is complete until I have photographed the specimens: and en- larged them, but I’m willing to lay you some good odds.that they are the same.”’ “Good Lord! Upon my word, you make it Writing a oe Forward-leaning writing, flowing, heavy pressure. Ardent, love of pleasure. near me.” “Did they. know you were going to have lunch there?’’ ‘“‘Why—yes, I believe that I did say so the day before?” “The day before? You knew them well, then? See them often?” “Why. n—n—o; still, I suppose, now I come to think of it, I do seem to see old Jack Anonymous Broken rhythm, change of “beat”—disguised handuriting. “But you want me to determine who has been sending thése letters and what you shall do with the whole matter. I have to look at this from every angle. Have you some of the anonymous letters with sega He had; two or three. The handwriting was obviously disguised but not by a person accustomed to- making that effort. Every once in-a whole the stiff awkward letters glided off into something fairly easy and characteristic. The maker, ' seeing that the general appearance of the — writing was greatly changed, did not see that this happened. They were the usual anonymous letters, but without the personal venom which often marks. this meanest. and lowest form of re- prisal. or attack. to statements. “Your husband went to the : races yesterday _ afternoon and won $300 on Yellow Jacket.” “Your husband had lunch with Lillie ‘Les- ter, of the Follies, today at Browdie’ “ost She. es xoeet Sa ne: ch | hea caam quart of. D He Dat her ta oo coe ae ye et Bios 5 a “2 “ 4 ee, Phe * ao rey tran a cy cal Phey er ‘themselves pretty often. . have lunch and s0 on.” “Have you any of his handwriting?” “No, : : % a! ; Cnn dy Bir igiety" } he ie 243 ime od te TET Sey hd eee! ame = ) eer: Fae ones ; 4 . * ” hospi game. Your wife goes to Paris—by the wa re I suppose you have confided to ‘Jack’ that” the anonymous letters arrive? And that she i has threatened to go to Paris? , I thought. sot Well, she goes to Paris and then ‘Jack's’ whe pretends to fall in love with you, and yor with the divorce action pending, which would fight, of course, would.pay a good de not to have an action started here by an ag- | grieved husband. Or, the divorce is granted © and ‘Jack’s’ wife confesses her love for you, — k and ‘Jack’ magnanimously agrees to anh UR- contested- suit, so that you, his best treed 4 may be happy. “Or you,’ being alone and desperate, Can ~ be dragged off into all sorts of parties, into gambling, and so on and so on—all of which would greatly benefit ‘Jack’ and the lady, whatever relationship she bears to him. All sorts of variations can be thought of. 1 sup- pose, for one, that ‘Jack’ has iaready said that you are his best friend and that if ee? home is broken up his is open to you?” “He—did!” - “Uh-huh. That would be nice. You'll soon be paying for all of it and the lady would be getting her own special graft out of you. Yes, yes—lots of schemes that they could work. I wish that you had the writing of the woman.” His hand, with the slight motion toward his pocket, betrayed him. ‘So you have some of it, eh? Let me see it.” It was a simple and artless note, warm with good fellowship and included “Jack” in every statement. Katherine herself. could not have objected to it, but the handwriting? Oh, la, la—as the French so seldom say. «I shook my head at my client and he had the grace to color. “It was getting serious.’ ’’ I told him. a bad one.” ““‘Whad’ll I do, whad’ll I do, Miss’ Rice?” wailed my client, enunciation gone by the board and plain fright in his big eyes. “They can—why, there’re all sorts of things that they can—Katherine would never understand they are nothing awful, but they would look—oh, whad’ll I do?” “Be quiet, you goose,” I said, laughing, but I really was sorry for him. ‘Here’s the card of a reliable detective agency. I'll tele- phone and tell Juan Murphey enough about the case s0.that he’ll know what to do. Then you step in and leave him a check and it will be all over.”’ “What will Murphey do?” “He'll put the fear of God into these ras- cals, or I’ll lose my faith in that Hispano- Celtic mixture. He’s never failed me yet.”’ ‘Shall I tell Katherine?’’ “Good gracious, man, have you no sense?” I demanded, and then I remembered that his wife’s handwriting could not tell him x: close to ‘something “A clever woman and it told me. “You take her for a trip Europe. See the churches and the mutseu She’ll like ’em. I don’t suppose you will; but you might as well make up your mind to not liking anything overly- much—but you'll have Katherine.” (Copyright 1927, the O'Dell Newspaper Service.) Next Week—The Logical Suspect. Try Straws. When the children do not drink as muen milk as you think they should, nothing will as quickly and easily increase their consump- tion as the use of common soda water straws. It seems as if the novelty of drawing the milk through a straw overcomes all their former objections and they relish it. In a few days the straws may be forgotten, but they never fail to accomplish their purpose. MOTHER LOVE MAKES HER A GRAVEYARD ROBBER . Vienna. . HAT appeared to be a mysterious W case of grave robbery. in the little town of Mirogi has turned out to be @ most wonderful example of mother. love. Militza Terbovitch, a serving woman out of a job, is the heroine of this strange story, as reported to the Viennese police. .Accord- ‘ing to the Mayor of ‘Mirogi, the guardian of the central cemetery of that city, early one morning came upon a grave that had been opened during the night. The earth had been badly replaced and everything pointed to ghouls having been at work. But when the gravediggers opened the little casket at the bottom of the pit, they only found the body of a young boy who had been buried there three weeks before. The authorities of the place were unavle to solve the mystery, It was conjectured merely that some unknown person had en- tered the cemetery during the night and, for some unknown reason, had apened the grave of the little fellow. Now the truth has beén revealed. “Militza Terbovitch, for some time employed in the family of a postal clerk, but at present with- out a position, has cothe forward with a con- fession that throws a ‘singular light. on the’ primitive mentality. of: some ‘of the ‘mountain peoples in the south’ of Austria and at— the same time weaves an aureola of glory round this martyred, mother... This is the explanation. she gave to the police: “I am the mother. ofthe little. boy therein the cemetery. When his father left _ me four months ago, I lost. my job and did not know what to do, ‘My husband had taken all my ‘savings and even my good clothes. Then my Reena ‘Vlado ot sick aad there was Be ‘managed tou ) ta ttle ‘work here and nt ee ee sage creo bik v4 “ (cmt ‘a ae siphon oe Pees m to Re against you,-Madam. “Then, all of a sudden, I felt that I had a duty.to perform. I went out and broke rocks on the road with a contractor's gang. It was not a woman’s work, but I stuck ‘oe it two veeks until I had enough money to go and buy my boy some decent clothes, lie was my boy, sir, and nobody else could do for him what his mother could. So 1 got the exact size of socks for him and:a aew blue suit and a fine ‘dotted shirt and tie. “I took my bundle to the cemetery three times, but,found the. grave only after one of the-men pointed it out to mes Then I tried to hide behind a tombstone to wait until night. They caught me the first day, ‘but the second I managed to hide ‘behind some shrubs. “‘When darkness came I set to work with a little scoop I had bought and dug neavly all. night until I came to the box that held my boy. It was hard to open it with the scoop, but I succeeded. For a long while I held my Vlado against me as I used to hold him. Then I dressed him with all the nige things I had bought: for ‘him. “He will rest better. And now you can arrest me, sir, if you want: to.”. es The: ficial who heard the. “confession” of Militza wiped a tear from his eye, cou ae: rather roughly, and said: arges You may go, but done do it ace x ig: r ‘THE WISE MR. [LAEMMEE. i To many persons deafness is an sition, “ but it is one of. “Uncle” Carl nommig 8: : ea says Fboyuley Magazine. oy gers * + A : 5 Sea e : Sealed | abe shee -. . 4 ra hit i ae t? Sa i . Y ‘ ; } ‘7 OE tees By tits fe ,

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‘ ~ ’ é ‘ pat a , NC * ALIN’ J. aM oo ia 2. PE PaRS 7 a me . x Ww o. ' 7 Se ity sy —— *: ita pO Eg AO ON ail The Married Life of Helen ar ‘By MABEL HERBERT URNER ‘Creator of the “‘Helen and Warren’’ Characters A Ride to the Unknown Leads to an Adveature at the “Three Nuns” FRONT seat on a London bus top —going where? A This was to be the adven- ture. Always Helen had wanted to do just this. Te climb on a bus, to ride to the end of the line—not knowing where it would take her! Warren dining with Sir Lester. seen him dressed and off. From the window she had watched his cab merge into the mist-blurred night—then the urge for adventure. With all London to explore—why have dinner in that formal dining room? Deadly when alone. Why not take a bus—to some old outlying inn? A Aglow with excitement, she had slipped into her steamer coat and hurried down. Once outside the repressive dignity of Whitehall court, her adventurous mood flamed high. Why not do what she had always wanted to—take the first bus without knowing where it went? Only a short walk from Whitehall to Charing Cross. There, in the swarm of buses, she had jumped on one just drawing out. Now settled for a long, blissful bus-top ride—destination unknown! Through the jam at Trafalgar square, past Scotland Yard, the Horse Guards and on toward Westminster. Almost at the bridge now. cross it? Yes! Bound for the Surrey side—the poorer district she had always wanted to ex- plore. The lure of the unknown! The Thames on a misty night! more unreal—more dreamlike. The Houses of Parliament. That grim pile all dark—save for Big Ben. Now looking down the river. The other bridges strings of blurred lights. Down there somewhere—London Bridge! Why the spell of that name? Once, as a child, she had seen a melodrama billboard— London Bridge and the body of a girl floating on the black waters beneath. Always the thought of London Bridge revived that picture. Across the river now. A district of small, cheap shops. Most of them open. * + as . OMING to a street market. Stalls of fruits and vegetables lit by kerosene torches. She had Would they Nothing great Meat stalls, too. Helen shrank from the bloody display. Fish stalls. Mostly the humble herring—fresh, smoked and pickled. Gooseberries—big as plums. Cabbages— the English green cabbage. Oleomargarine. Tubs of it! And kippers—more kippers! The British breakfast requisite. The market too soon past. An impulse to get off and walk back. But no—her adven- ture must not be diverted. To go with this bus—wherever it might take her. Now rows of small brick houses. of London’s lower middle class. Class! Warren’s favorite story. The man who in- dignantly denied he was “upper middle class’’—claiming to be “lower upper class!”’ Endless rows of the same low houses— story and a half. Dimly lit. Shabby, drab homes. But the front window invariably flaunted a potted plant between stiff lace curtains. Farther out, each house boasted a tiny garden. The English love: of flowers! Shrubs and grass coaxed to grow in those sooty patches. On and on. emptied seats. Stopping now. The end of the route? No, a couple scrambling on. Curious how the bus stops were always at ‘“‘pubs!’”’ This the ‘““‘White Hart.”’ The usual crowd outside. Their conductor hurried in for his glass of ale. Now swinging out--refreshed. Off again. - More rows of small, soot-grimed homes. Miles of them! Homes Helen glanced back at the > . * HE drabness of these lives. the London poor. Born lower middle class, they remained lower middle class. How different from-the New York get-ahead spirit! Only ambition and industry needed to rise from the lower East Side to Park avenue. And how many did it! But here so little incentive for industry. Class distinctions an inexorable barrier to advancement. Another street market. The same torches, the same stalls—and odors. The unending repetition of London’s suburbs! Homes, shops, street markets— repeated again and again. Like a many- layered cake. *“*All out!” So this was the end of her adventure! Vaguely disappointed. No chance for Better stay on the bus. could eat out here. “All out!” again the conductor shouted up at her. ; “T’ll stay on and go back.” “We don’t go back, miss. ‘alf an hour.” Half an hour! walk around. This terminal at the ‘‘Three Nuns.” A baby carriage outside the “Private Bar.” The usual fringe of small shops. Green grocer, butcher, bakery, a cheap cinema— the billboards blazoning an American film. Two-gun cowboys. A lunchroom! specked window. A fried-fish shop. A wire basket in a pot of boiling grease. Helen flew past. Always that sickening odor of fried grease! No place she Next bus in Then she might as well Greasy pastry in a fiy- Back to the “Three Nuns” to wait for her bus. The baby ‘carriage still there. A weazened baby. . Undernourished. Whimpering. Reaching for its rubber ring. “You poor little thing!’ Helen gave it the ring and straightened its pillow. Several women in the “Private Bar.” Why couldn’t she go in—have a sandwich and a glass of sherry? “Snacks at the Bar.” Always an alluring sign. | She had been in “pubs” with Warren— never alone. But why not? All English wom- en did—at least the lower class, the upper lower class, the lower middle class, the upper middle class—even the lower upper class! She laughed aloud ct this catezory. The baby gurgled responsively. The door swung open. The mother coming (.t. Bar. headed. The usual bedraggled raincoat. “‘He’s been crying! ventured Helen. shouldn’t leave him so long.’’ “You ““Wot’s that to you?” insolently, trundling .. off the carriage. Helen reddened. She might’ve known! The upper classes.sarcastic, the lower insolent. Her impulse to enter the tavern cooled by this encounter. Then she thought of the long drive back. She would like at least a sand- wich. Hesitatingly, swinging door. A long glittering bar. Small tables and worn leather benches against the wall. « ~ - - | ee mee awkwardly conspicuous, took a seat at the one vacant table. ‘Yours, miss?” called the barmaid with a note of impatience. “Oh, a—a sandwich and a glass of sherry,” realizing she should have given the order at the bar. *‘No wine or spirits,’’ snapped the barmaid. “Ale or stout?”’ Every one stared. An ignorant stranger— asking for sherry in an alehouse!\ Her glass of ale and sandwich planted.on the bar. With deepening color, Helen crossed to get them. *“Tenpence ha’penny,” demanded the bar- maid,.as she started back to her table. timidly, she opened «the Dogs Ring. the Foxhound That Found Sudden Fame By Albert Payson Terhune His name was “Ring.’”” One day he was a mere foxhound, dear only to Vandy Kelly, his master; and known by sight to only a few of Kelly’s neighbors at Woodruff, S. C. In less than a week thereafter he was a national figure, and his story was told in a hundred newspapers: where from day to day, «many thousands read of him. Ring was his bachelor-master’s chum and- guard and hunting-companion. He had the true foxhound heart and brain and courage, and he was never known to swerve from the trail of any fox he chanced to follow. One afternoon last February, Ring was coursing the woods ‘about two miles from Woodruff, when he struck the scent of a big “red-runner’ fox. Instantly the dog was in pursuit. The fox doubled and sought by every vulpine trick to throw his pursuer off the track. But Ring kept close behind the fleeing prey. Desperate and flurried, the fox darted into a hillside cave whose walls were barely wide enough for Ring to follow. It was not a pleasant cave, and its reputation for safety Was not good. Many a dog might have flinched the constantly narrowing rock tunnel. But Ring did not know the meaning of the word, “flinch.’’ Into the narrow cavern, he plunged, close on the heels of the fox. There in the tightening space he overtook and fought and slew his adversery. It was a hot fight, but. short. Instead of trying to back out, the way he had come, Ring moved deeper into the cave; verhaps seeking some easier exit. The mo- a fton of his body caused two boulders to jos- vether. Ring was between them. _ The stones caught him as in a vise. He could not move forward or backward. Far under ground he was a hopeless prisoner. The rocks that held him did not crush him, but their pressure was too great to allow him to wiggle free. He did not howl nor thrash about. He had nerve. As soon as he found his prison he waitéd stoically for whatever his fate might be. which must ave been his. ‘Kelly m ed his dog-chum. Often a fox- | hound will run so far in search of a fox that he can not get home until the next day. _ But when Ring did not return, his master “went in search of him. Through. the hill- r-ooaide woods the man wandered, every now ») and then calling or whistling for his loved Bi Ris oa t last, in response to his whistle, Kelly @n eager bark. He called, and the repeated. He traced the sound to uth of the cays. Meantime a huge PHhcup 28 Frere Kea dog 2 from its earthy 1 ’ Y na 1 had pried a ri . pas: Bee ga 2 . Hs . 4 het bs thy 7 ie bs oe ot! eka “be ‘Sha wi i : ath a gta eth nay Taleo: aS nes - ne ean ; aay t\ ok wrbee ion oe i, rie ick a ae we Qs at tl Be ¥ wee PS ae me! 7. Py ; . Ve | rittes: tiiy ¥ Fi é etre ee, ,* 2 mee ae : : Hid Ayah BI hel * Reis ba Se ; ngt 7 Swad i ‘ , % re be He used up no > «» precious sarge in giving vent to the terror . dead or alive,” \ WN fees eZ EG Are \ if \ ’ Uy NY WNY a 144 * A , Hy —, 3 *. o.%*° . - et Fd ~ \s ‘ as > \ Wie! CO ee WZ : % (he | . ts. + 7 te“ Me, t ‘at I : ht Synuicate, Ive Ine. N Into the narrow cavern Ring plunged. It was guesswork at best. Moreover, as soon as they had scraped; away the surface dirt they found their pick-points useless against a sheath of flinty gray rock which stretched for many, yards above and around . the eavity. Some one suggested they give up the useless task. | “I'm going to, get my dog out of there, stubbornly announced Kelly. Tidings of Ring’s queer misadventure spread through the region. Scores of vol- unteer helpers came trooping to the cave. The story got into the newspapers and it was telegraphed all over America. Day by day the reading public watched eagerly for the progress of Ring’s rescue... Dynamite was suggested for piercing the flinty si “which defied the picks, But there was danger that an overblast might let down tons of rock and rubble upon the captive hound and crush him. Expert blasters were sent for. Cleverly they gauged the quantity of explosive which might be yned in safety; and the work of blasting was gun... For six days and nights. the rescuers work- Ly , When darkness fell, they toiled ad Pocabt paar orches, For. bam be oi Sa "ter oe ass te» nter | ag? Ei t J op Bah di} pithy f 2 and presently coming upon Ring himself where he lay wedged between the two boulders that had pinioned him. He was alive. A mighty shout of triumph went up. The glad news was flashed all over the, land. (Yes, he was only a spotted old foxhound, but a nation was watching him.) Feebly, Ring crawled out of his living tomb; up toward the electric flares. The time was 3:45 a. m. on February 17. One of the workers reached down and littea the famished and exhausted hound to the ‘sur- face of the shaft. Says a newspaper Sapenst of the scene: “As the hound appeared at the entrasice; toil-worn men dropped their picks and shovels. Hats were thrown into the air and shouts that could be heard for miles echoed and reethoed through the night’s still Kelly’s brother took off his own hick coat and wrapped the shivering hound in its warm folds. Then tenderly he carried him to the Kelly farmhouse. There, Ring was “eh on Ribrtier ty ing Boge ee laid on Poo of lankets in front o fireplace. He y 1; and he had here 4 ou, y. arty ey hot. blar ey gree : tall a wel ome. ‘the 1g Ww. - 7a° gti .* & ay "human In “as at Pg Eee ae el te Aen oF I> on : y } Sa ee it Tr SE ¥ 3 ps Bie a 33 Helen , } slit yes ‘tea : ‘thou ee ie inne a pescrne. “Grot rw aS Another blunder. paid -for when served. Only thrippence in her coin purse. getically she tendered a pound note. The barmaid shoved back the. change. More gracious when Helen left a sixpence. Now at her table, poignantly conscious of the curious glances. Unfriendly glances Refreshments must be Apolo- from the women. The hostile appraisal of © @ red-haired girl nearby. Wishing she hadn’t come. to do. A wistful dog sniffing at her ankles. Pleading eyes and black-smudged nose. “Yes, you’re nice and friendly!” patting him. “Do you belong here?’’ ‘ His stubby tail thumped the sawdusted oor. *’E’s mine, miss,” beamed a shabby old man. “’E lost ‘is collar, but ’e’s got a li- cense,”” proudly showing the bronze tag on a string around its neck. ‘“Billy’s a fine dog, A foolish thing “I'm sure he is. And he seems very fond ‘ of you.” 6颗 FOUND ’im when ’e was a puppy—over on Mill Pond Green.’’ That pathetic old man! His faded eyes , ye wh, , « ‘ 7 » et me ee * 1 iM Aor ; ; es. & ; WAN. wai. i ™ “fact i ae hi Abe eette ag YrAn os! ‘ . ya ¥ vn ’ a ES RE Lee Ca 5 ey athe ates un iiacaas ies Dialed Piette Ay iits Ae hai vee th 97 Ay ea ahs i is 2 ie bil sae ipods a my Me . faaraiaty, Dferid leas nee fala a watery with tenderness as he fondled the mongrel dog. They were good to animals—all English were. Helen loved them for that. Now more at ease, she turned to her sand- wich. Watching the bar—the men lounging against it. Not drinking much—slowly sip- ping their ale. But talking—talking! The conversational debates of the British—set- tling the affairs of the nation. A sudden commotion! The old man back of her running to the door—after the red- haired girl. “*Ere, give it back!”’ he shouted. you take it!’’ An excited buzz. side. Shrill voices. The old man hurrying back—clutching something Helen gasped. Her handbag! “’*Ere you are, miss. Better ’old on to it. Most of us is honest, but there’s a few bad ’uns like Mag.’’ Stammering her thanks, Helen drew out a ten-shilling note. “No, no, miss—I couldn’t take it!” “Yes, you must! A new collar Billy. x “T saw Sounds of scuffing out- for rie 2 Yh" 4 ; naa ‘9 sce Me Fy 7 Bice ww ’ yi es ce S Me f Rem e Mii pote P's fat wae ge teat ethan Cina await ae fis poi pe . ih ie Bes, Z f ‘a j His. AF AS!” “ ad ; ‘ s tty he OF mei WO bb th 48" " ar Rich Sips i Lit ¢ “ a Cres ry Pitas hea ye! are VAP a. oe iat ‘ea retig. sii ‘i AP Rete ~ SME lh kt OMAN ib AO Be 8 ADR Nd aie lr acd a Sl “Well, if you puts it like that —” Instantly the atmosphere changed. Ne hostility now. Only friendliness. Waves of friendliness. “Did you want to take the bus back, miss?’”’ a man called from the door. ‘It's out here, now.”’ “Oh, thank you-—thank you!” gathering up her gloves and bag. “Good night, miss,’”’ called the barmaid. “Good night,” Helen smiled back. A chorus of friendly “Good nights” fel lowed her out. The bus ready to start. on top. Some one waving at her from the “Three Nuns.” The old man! Billy with him. Back to London through the thickening mist. Chilly now and damp. But Helen aglow. Yes, she had had her adventure. A glimpse into another world—the world of the Lon- don poor. Drab, sordid—yet a relieving kindliness beneath. The Surrey side neo longer the unknown! (Copyright, Mabel Herbert Harper, 1927, the Bell Sy2n- dicate, Inc.) © Just time to climb Next week—‘“A Mysterious Umbrella.” (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess.) Radio Nature League By THORNTON W. BURGESS To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, trees, flowers and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. — Meetings Every Wednesday Night Through Station WBZ at 7:30, Eastern Standard Time a REDO -SHAFTED FLICKER CCOLAETE? CAPER COLLARS ) PHOTO BY Wt. PINLEY YELLOW LADY? JL PRE. CYRRIPEDIURT PUBELCE, MP ) BY_ LW. BROWNEL some Bird Stories. Some interesting stories of our feathered friends have come to me from Mrs. Helen E. Woodward. The first of these is of a robin. She says: A mother robin who could be easily identified because of a bent leg, built in a tree in our yard-for three.successive Svasons. Oné night just before-dusk we saw her with her mate in our garden. He pulled three long angleworms from the soil and left them on the ground for her to eat, she closely following him. It occurred to us that she did not see well. The next morning I found her in my flower bed dead. Beside her was an egg more than once and a half the usual size of a normal egg. Apparently it had cost her her life. “Two chipping sparrows made their nest in the grapevines close to our door, They be- came very tame and raised three babies. When members of our own family sat on the porch near the nest thé parents would go back and forth unconcerned, taking food to their young and passing within a few feet of us. But let a stranger sit on the porch with us and the sparrows would stand on a fence across the yard and scold. How did they recognize a stranger? A song sparrow built her nest in a rose bush within a foot of our hall window. She, too had the utmost con- fidence in the members of the family.” Chatterer Had a Shock. “This is a red squirrel story,’’ says Mrs. Woodward. “It happened on a warm October day. Old Dolly, the horse, had stopped at the top of a knoll in a little glade surrounded by big trees. The sun poured in and everything was still and peaceful. I sat motionless in the carriage. On the way up the hill I had seen four red squirrels playing and running from tree to tree. Now one of them ran out to the middle of the road and there sat up and inspected Dolly. Then he jumped to the hub of one of the carriage wheels, took another inspection, and leaped into the carriage. Once more he looked about, then scampered up to my shoulder. When he turned toward me and got his first whiff of a human scent a more frightened little squirrel never was seen. He gave a real scream and like a flash leaped to the ground and climbed a nearby tree. This is a. picture I have always remem- -bered with the utmost pleasure.’’ It is unexpected scenes like this—experi- ences which are not likely to be duplicated— which are the joy of the true nature lover. Vanishing Wild Flowers. This is the month inexpressibly rich in the beauty of floral offerings. . It is difficult . sometimes to realize that there is any serious danger that our wild flowers, or some'of them, will ever disappear. Yet year by year some of the most exquisite vanish entirely from pene where once they were numerous, ' We baman s are a thoughtless race. We take and take as we always have taken since America was first settled, nor give a thought to the possible exhaustion of the supply. On many New England hillsides where once the ar- butus.was the much beloved harbinger he i Bette ey Pag it little ¢ ea ee te eae egal’ action is t r* OTe ' % Sif si ot j ) + peeeea } > : gta tne aeeaen wl 4g i. y# Svs ‘int mgt? ae a vs Bi . »# Sai © a) pag ~ ele soe alh | yaion - s % os * Boje 7 "KARNELS « OR “BUDS” (ACORUS? CALAMUS ) PHOTO bi. Mat dass si Mea) which nature has provided that they may be properly cross-fertilized, the greedy hand would be stayed. Our birds and our animals need friends, Aut s0 do our flowers. A Tree Bird on the Ground. Most of us think of woodpeckers as pecu- liarly birds of the trees. In designing them Mother Nature evidently had the need of the tree in mind. She provided them to get their living from trees and to make their homes in trees. So it-is surprising and tremendously interesting to discover that one member of the family at least is gradually changing and becoming a bird of the ground rather than a bird of the tree. I refer, of course, to the flicker. A fondness for one particular kind of insect has led to this change. Flickers are great ant eaters, They have discovered that while they can get ants on trees, they can get more and get them more rapidly on the ground. And so we find the flickers spending a great part of their time on the ground instead of.in the trees. It is quite probable that we are watching a metamorphosis. It is not only possible, but probable, that some thousands of years hence flickers will be truly ground birds instead of tree birds.. Our most common flicker of the Bast is the golden-winged flicker. This bird is also called the pigeon woodpecker, yellow- hammer and the highholder, besides innumer- able other names. In the West we find the red-shafted flicker, and in the Northwest the Northwestern flicker. The gilded flicker lives from Arizona south to southern Sonora and ‘southern California. Sweet Flag “Kernels.” 12 ~©=— boun aw i ther at It is many years — F porto f: ss Hyorgi a Pysat I wonder 4 other words, they must be young and tender. The tender leaf of the flag, the “‘kernel” and the root, all were prized. The root was con- sidered particularly nice when sugared. We must needs always be particular, however, not to confuse the sweet flag, or calamus, with the darker green blue flag, the latter not being edible. Fighting Themselves. As regularly as spring comes around I am bombarded with anxious inquiries as to why robins, bluebirds and occasionally some other birds, continually dash themselves against windows. Almost the first robins to arrive this spring began this stunt, It is a matter of Sir Robin fighting him- self. In other words the bird sees its re- flection in the glass and, of course, mis- takes it for another bird of the same sex. Therefore it promptly starts picking a quar- rel. it is amazing how persistent the birds are in this matter. They seem to learn nothe ing by being dashed against the glass. The, way to prevent birds from seriously- hurting themselves in this fashion is to kill the re- flection. Usually something white pinned up back of the window will do this. It is only when the light is at certain angles that the bird can see this reflection. A Naturalist’s Question Box. One of my ‘small correspondents, Mary Jane, puts two pertinent questions, She wants to know if robins can hear the worms, and if all the peepers in the water in the early spring are tree-toads or small frogs. Undoubtedly a robin hears an earth- worm in the ground. You have only to watch a robin to become certain of this, The early ‘‘peepers’” are not toads at all, - but a small species of tree-frog called hylas. M. A. Landley wants to know something of the habits of the star-nosed mole... Its habits are similar to the habits: a ot i . common mole, save that it ag si eay F low ison damp ground. ' In Maine. i -. roneously called the gopher, t bas @ # stron ‘that it: y ‘sf ree wby~be at PS yew a teenl eae com _ preference for marshy or. sw and o has open surface 3 unWway * the grass rate aod other matted biol mead 5, vC ‘ \ 7s ue VY mm P ; At ee ge

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: . here tonight, if this _, all the peo Bape.“ f e: ‘ oF « + Xa _ answered. a grieved. You didn’t know that I am an actor, did you? Not many. people know it and arhong those who do, the excitement isn’t violent. At present, of course, I am not engaged in treading the boards. My duties call for strict attention to about seven square miles of alfalfa land, besides which I do a little light livery stable work, run the ranch tractors and perform miscellaneous errands for old man Treadwell. Jim Caldwell likewise is an actor, Some people out here admit that he is a mighty bad actor, when he winds up on too much of Joe Flynn’s hand-made rum. But what I mean is that both Jim and me have quali- fied on the dramatic stage. We may never see Our names ip electric lights over a thea- ter entrance, but we have both felt the thrill of the descending curtain and the scattered applause, All of this happened a long time ago, be- fore Pop Treadwell captured us and harness- ed us up to his rolling ranch. Now we are plain, unvarnished hired hands, doing our best to keep the cattle in shape, but once we were more or less famous and it happened because Jim could drive four horses. We had been fooling around Springer, Idaho, waiting for a job with a medicine out- fit, but something happened to the show and it began to look like Jim and me would have to move out of our boarding house or pay the woman. One afternoon, we wandered dis- consolately out of town and stopped on the brow of a long hill to meditate and figure on the immediate future. Off in the dis- tance we could see a cloud of dust, and when it came nearer, we observed wagons and figures. The lead wagon had three cross seats, and on these sat eight or nine sad-looking in- dividuals, including a gent wearing a clean collar and a silk hat. Behind the first wagon came a vehicle laden with trunks. That was the entire parade. The man driving the bag- gage wagon was having trouble with his horses. He had four of them, and when the caravan reached our hill the baggage wagon slid into a gully and a few of the trunks dropped overboard. ‘What would you say that is?” Jim ask- ed me. “Looks like a theatrical troupe,’ I re- turned. “They have a lean and unfed look about them that makes me think of actors.” And it was, too. It was Hatch’s All-Star cast, arriving in Springer to regale the pop- tilace with the spoken drama. At least, they expected to arrive in Springer, if they could get their baggage wagon out of the chuck- hole. Mr. Hatch was the gent with the slightly soiled silk hat, and about the time the un- fortunate driver spilled the trunks into the road, Mr, Hatch burst into as flowery a flood of profane language as I have ever heard. There were some ladies present, but appar- ently, they were accustomed to high-powered words. Jim and I wandered over to the trunk wagon and helped the big Swede load up the derailed baggage, and during the operation, Mr. Hatch took off his lid and reproached his driver. Finally he turned on Jim, “Can you drive four horses?” he asked. “Yes,” said Jim. “Do you want a drive them?” “Sure!” ‘Get up here, then,’’ Hatch said. elected.”’ ‘What about my friend?” Jim asked. “Does he want a job?’’ Hatch inquired. Jim nodded. ° “All right,” said Hatch, looking at me. “You don’t look like a very brilliant person. Maybe I can make an actor out of you.” So I climbed up beside Jim and while neither of us knew it at the moment, that be- gan our dramatic career. We then and there joined Hatch’s All-Star Cast. That night we watched the company playing ‘‘East Lynn” in the Springer Opera House, sitting down in front on free seats. ‘‘Well,” said Jim, at the end of the second act, “I never tried it, but if that’s acting, I can act.’’ ‘‘Me, too,”’ I agreed. “Right now, I’m a better actor than half of this company, and I never tried it.”’ The leading man was tall and wore a mus- tache. The leading lady was a dame of un- certain years, named Hazel Hammond, and the main thing about Hazel was her dia- monds. She had about half a quart of jewels and Joe Marmon, one of the actors, told us they were real diamonds, Later on, another member of the company adopted them and left on a freight train, so I suppose they had some value. Joe Marmon was a nice, quiet guy, with a bald spot. He was the company genius and had once written a play called ‘‘On the Bor- der.” Other members of the company in- formed me that Joe had stolen this work of art from an old-time play. Anyhow, whether he wrote it or just rewrote it, old man Hatch produced it now and then, with the full company. There seemed to be a demand for “On the Border,’’? and whenever the call was loud and clear, Boss Hatch put it on. But in the past, the play had always sort of fallen down. It got so that Hatch swore he would never present it again, and the rea- son was that the play depended for its big smash upon the dynamite explosion at the end of the second act. That explosion had been turning out a fizzle and Hatch got tired of it. He always advertised a good explosion and the people came expecting a good ex- plosion, and they never got it. About ten days after Jim and I joined the All-Star cast, the company headed north into the Robbers Roost country. This is a long, fertile valley between some saw-toothed mountains, and as the railroads don’t run up there, the towns in the Robbers Roost terri- tory rarely got to see a show with regular actors. There is only one way into the val- ley, and that’s the way we went, over a rocky, rutty trail, with Jim and me driving the bag- “You're '* gage wagon and the rest of the cast coming behind. It took us two days to get to Five Falls, and when we arrived we found that the town con- sisted of a solitary hotel and one other build- ing, which was part garage and part theater. 4 We got into Five Falls about dusk and looked _ about for signs of a town, “Where is the place?” Hatch asked the hotel owner, in some astonishment. , “Right here,” said the man. “This is Five Falls.” “T don’t see any town,” Hatch went on, “We're ereneses to give a show the place. Whére are ple” * “Oh, they’ll be in, all right,” the man “They’ve got to tend to their If I was you, mister, I wouldn’t at 4 re maa eet £3 vgpe - Pein 71 ~ Huttersville is a little burg buried behind some raw and rocky mountains, and the mail comes in once a week from the civilized outside world. Old Man Hutter owns the town. It is his own private and personal village. He began it, reared it tenderly, and now guards it with a parent’s stern love. To guard it right, he carries a couple of guns on his hips, and when our little theatrical troupe reached town, we immediately began ' to hear horrendous tales about what a rough guy old Hutter was. : Up to this time in our joint and several careers with the company, neither Jim nor I had drawn down any money. The cere- monial of pay day was unknown in Hatch’s All-Star cast. It was a custom among the actors to go without salary and be content with having their board and lodging paid, and while this struck us as a novelty, still, Jim and I didn’t want to break any egtab- lished customs, so we said nothing. We were eating pretty’ regularly and had no desire to trifle with our luck. Jim’s salary was $10 a week and mine was $9 each seven days, only Jim never got: his and neither did I. Furthermore, neither one of us had yet done any real acting on the stage, among scenery and surroundings. I did all my act- ing in the barn with the horses, and Jim acted with the baggage and scenes. When we complained to Hatch that we were hired to act a little, he said to wait till he pro- duced “On the Border,” in which we would be sure to find a couple of toothsome parts. So we waited patiently. If. In Huttersville, Hatch’s All-Start cast busted loose with “Orphan Annie” before a full and enthusiastic audience. Old Man Hutter inspected the performance, just like he inspected every performance, standing in front in a belligerent attitude. Before the curtain went up, the old coyote made a speech to the audience, advising decorum and calm. He swore profusely during this speech, but no ladies walked out on him. He threatened to climb up in the gallery and kill a mess of small boys if they yelled or pounded with their feet. Then he waved a kaiserlike hand and told the show t~* go on and it went. | Hutter was a small, fattish man, with a bald head and a red nose. It was his cus tom to observe each and every performance given in the theater from the center of the stage, at the point where the middle aisle runs into the footlights. I noticed this strange habit of his at once. He used to watch the performance, stand- ing with his elbows resting on the stage and his chin in his palms, staring up at the actors. If they said something he didn’t like, he stopped the show and balled out the unlucky guy before everybody. And if he didn’t like the drama, he stopped everything, put out the lights and told the audience to go home. He was one little autocrat, this little Hutter guy, and as I said, he carried a couple of guns on his hip to give his remarks the proper emphesis. | Along about this time, Jim and I began -to feel that Hatch wasn’t going to let us act at all. We stood there in the alley back of Hutter’s Opera House one night early that week, discussing Hatch and his persecution of us. “He ain’t never going to let us act.and that’s plain,” Jim said to me. “We’re just enough for the rough work around here. “He said he would give us a couple of swell parts when he put on ‘On the Border,’” I argued. “Why don’t he put it on?” “Yeah, why don’t he?” demanded Joe Mar- mon, the author of the play in question. “It ain’t doing the right thing by me, either. I wrote that play and it’s a bird. He’s doing me an injustice and the people all want to see ‘On the Border,’ too. Even Old Man Hut- ter asked Hatch why he didn’t put it on.” “Well, why don’t he?” I demanded. “Because Hatch says the explosion in the old mill at the end of the second act always turns out rotten,” Joe explained, and that’s the first Jim and.I knew there was an explo- sion in the piece. “Hatch says that explosion is always a fizzle and spoils the piece.” At that moment the sole proprietor of Hatch’s All-Star Cast came suddenly out of the ene entrance and busted into our confab. “Well,” Mr. Hatch demanded, having heard the final part of Joe’s speech, “wasn’t that explosion a frost the last town we played it? Am I right or wrong? Is there any good playing ‘On the Border’ with an explosion that sounds like a robin laying an egg? Ain’t that explosion the. main thing in the how? That’s why I won’t put the th ne on in this town or me other, even if Old Man Hutter demands i “Say, Mr. Hatch,” Jim said suddenly. “You mean that you would put this play on and give me and Shorty a chance to act, if you only had a good explosion?” “Sure,” said Hatch, and then, being in a hurry, he walked away. _ Jim watched him go down the alley and turn into the street and then turned to me. “Shorty,” he said, “you been eager to do . a little acting and now your time Likewise, I have yearned to get up there and show these birds some real acting, and I am about to have my fling.” ‘He said he wouldn’t produce ‘On the Border , vill he was sure of a first-class ex- plosion, Joe Marmon said, glumly. . And he’s going to have a first-class ex- plosion,” Jim returned. “Have you got the i so’s the company can learn this Joe said he had it up in his trunk at t hotel and Jim told him to dig it out and ere copies made for all members of the cast. Sin toes ay" . age ety me and Shorty,” ed, ‘‘because 8 tunity.” : is our first oppor- hen we were alone a little late - ing a ep pe meant, goes anf dog “You heard what Hatch said, didn’ *e Bay veering pose Ad “Sure; that we have to have a real ex- plosion instead of the usual fizze . that eee to with it?” rer) eer Well,’ m went on with a prou thoughtful smile, “you don’t know it. ee we weren't acquainted then, but I’m one of the best little explosion experts in the world. Back in my home town in the old days I used to be the Fourth of July king. I got up all the home-made cannons and mortars. They used to depend on me to produce a lot of loud noise and I made good, What I didn’t know as come. fe bel! tin i ba » | is ° x RvR e. GAS A i {- iy — = 2 ae y. tw) @ bs ‘ a t TO Rae a O vated DEE Ten eae ee er h. i b + VIE e: «ee o ¥ Jim and Joe Marmon got together and then held a consultation with Boss Hatch, Joe probably explained that Jim Caldwell was the man the company had long needed, and when Hatch was assured that Jim knew all the technical details about a good, bangup ex- plosion, he consented to have the thing an- nounced. Old Man Hutter was informed officially that “‘On the Border” would be.performed in New York style by the Hatch All-Star or- ganization on Friday night, and the old coyote was pleased. He wrote out the announcement on the back of a playing card, which he nailed to the pole in front of the Huttersville barber shop, and the townsfolk began to talk about the thrilling melodrama, Jim came to me with pride glowing in his eyes and brought the news. “I’m to play the part of the hero,” he said, “and you're the villain. You annoy me all through, and at the end of the second act you “ Daath he Hel MEae ete rigs sae eee irk " Sagan Rade Bias iv eT —— we se Oe Af . : - | AT ¥ ic 4 Rs £ ae J = » ¥ aS aimating A 21 Scialiss saat that Jim was attempting to overcome, using, as he said, his Fourth of July experience of olden days. a I have always_known that Jim was a nut, but I did not know Joe Marmon well enough to catalogue him. He was not only a nut, but he was simple-minded, credulous, childish, durned fool. He went along with Jim Cald- well while that wild-haired hyena prepared the explosion material, and about these de- tails I knew nothing until later on. The first thing they did was to buy eight or nine poynds of very black gunpowder, which they packed into a defunct lard-can. They then prowled around Huttersville until they discovered a beer-keg. It was an old- \ fashioned, solid oak beer-keg that had never - known a weak moment in its life. Thus equipped, Jim and Joe wandered back to Hut- ter’s Opera-House with their material. They put the top on the lard-can and made a neat hole in it. Then they placed the can care- Me a oats + eo Pave’ sty > by ihe. ne + . Ro By FRANK P. CONDON | So I put on my hat and started out on a still hunt through Huttersville to find a fuse. I. got into all the stores that were still open, but no fuses. Business had been very quiet in the fuse line, they told me, but finally I got a guy in a hardware-store to patch up a home-made fuse, and, while it wasn’t a very workmanlike object, still it would burn with surprising speed. He used paper and string and powder, and what else I don’t know. I took the fuse back to Jim, and he thanked me, . Later on I was sorry I bought that fuse. Then the people of Huttersville began to move toward the Hutter Opera House to witness the performance of that sterling melodrama, “On the Border,” by Joseph Marmon, presented. by Lemuel Hatch and his all-star cast, The town was filled with sup- pressed excitement. Joe Marmon was trot- ting around in circles, and every one else ~~ x \ Goer SPP =e of : 4 : of negative emotions, proper perspective, sound philosophy of life and a sense of humor,” On the other hand he points out, in the Psychology Magazine article, that a man who is at war with himself, whose inner conscious- ness knows no harmony is ill-tempered be- cause of his lack of inner poise. He writes, “One basic cause of bad temper is selfish- ness. Start to form habits of unselfishness. Of course, no sane man will neglect his own interest and welfare but he can at the same time manifest an intense interest in the wel- fare of others and in building a habit of un- selfishness he will advance far in the achieve- ment of good temper. The cultivation of a sense of humor is another great aid. Culti- vate, likewise, love as a governing mood and . @ habit of Jife. The constant use of autosug- gestion is an invaluable aid in this as in every other program for the reorganization of being. Little by little, the constant reitera- tion of these principles will build in the sub- conscious mind predominant impressions corresponding to these suggestions and life will become attuned to these sublime ideals.” i. (Struthers Burt in the Outlook.) ot the « ‘ ai , r Ae , 4 A a ’ nice i ty get ding ah tae agytg WES pee 2 © HS a ‘tals the side of con She side of con ae Oe ate "DUDE RANCHES _ ee a7 af ; ica ss) Re phe y > : P Wi dog-e pan | o Fr ' te _ . § , ee A { , fi Gi : 3 ‘ - one 3 Ae oe 2 . Pp o * : swe Oy a ‘ é - To the man really familiar with the . ‘ 4, —- -- ._. == bad ill Rigi. 2 Loose, the Heroine Ran in and Untied Him. | was more or less fidgety. I didn’t know whether I knew my lines or not. “Shorty,” Jim said to me, fixing his make- up on, “this is going to be a big night in our lives.’’ “I believe it,’’ I said, IIl, So it came about that the house was crowded the night Jim and I began our ar-~- tistic career. Every seat in the gallery was occupied by a palpitant gent, all ready to be thrilled. There was not a soul in the building that hadn’t come to be there when that old mill blew up. Old Man Hutter appeared toward the start of the show and assumed his dicta- torial manner and his impudent position down there at the foot of the center aisle where it runs into the footlights. The thea- ter was heated in the good, old-style way with a pot-bellied coal stove, which was go- ing pretty good that night, it being a mite chilly outside, It was one of the roundest, reddest and fattest stoves I can rememper, and it is impressed upon my mind forever. On the opposite side of the theater, and near the stage, was a piano that opened up the back. That plano was a priceless insti- tution and the proud boast of Huttersville, because it was the only instrument of har- mony in town. It had been hauled into Huttersville in an old Ford light-heavyweight truck at a tremendous outlay of time and money, and Old Man Hutter regarded it with great love and esteem, It was a high- ly polished piano, and whenever the man wasn't playing on it they kept it wrapped up in a Mother Hubbard, which the man always threw back with great ceremony. The first part of ‘“‘On the Border” found me ag nervous as a schoolgirl with her first young man. I not only forgot my lines, I forgot everything I had ever known, in- cluding my name and color. But we biunder- ed along somehow. Jim was heroing all over the place, and I forgot whether he re- membered his lines or invented stuff as he went along. Joe Marmon hadn’t been seen during the first act, and I found out later that he had —got himself accidentally stewed toward sup- pertime and was therefore detained some- where, but he blew into the theater some time during the second act. He came over and stood by me just before I hit Jim with the butt end of a gun, The action was like this: Jim was the curly-haired hero, and I was trying to get rid of him, so I hit him with the gun, drag- ged his unconscious form into the old mill, . tied him to the keg of dynamite, and blew him into smithereens. Only just before the n the. fety. gun. At first I Pe lines a had a lot of things a - twist the curtain handle once. ce funera °: . jail, on your accou a gaan : ca stag £52 - re “i > ieee om eae ee , Fi nahn oe nxahes as RAS = —— ~ = x —~ > * ” . “ = ‘ ' .. y a * F m 28 Ane rs o4 ao ait " Lun @ (ur ty “ F : het ‘ airy bs eam TY bb) a 42 Stake *) ve r ve * f ~~ Xe, . x | 2 Ware t Tiree a % Tiga ‘ = Fg i ae +. ni! Se j - ’ E 3 oe 7 Hid. Ur a A § 6 jhe . ; 7 ' ) Pe i - : ‘ . & p “ : “e ¥ . 2 .! 7 " ‘a . J d i’y ~ ar : : 4 4 my a ” 4 Y, : oj : : ie . Ves eowe’ , p + ~~ 1.7 Mari sn ag . LA . 3) rae 13 € teagh , = aS ~ i. n. ; " ‘ : %, $4 x ” ’ ; . a i ; 4 ‘i - . : r @ ' a M f ‘ ~ ’ > “a , : . ; : f Pyke aay ; ej yy tet y yo FR WR Bede ” . be i ‘ * . Pane Ran 5 ae, —_ es Jape eg, Set r a. s ty te

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ELL, all I know is just what I read in the papers, and it don’t | take much foresight and in- Badigence to guess what I have read in ' the papers lately. I have read every- | thing in them, and all that I have read ' has been about Lindbergh. And mind you I was tickled to death to read it ' too. The more you read of him and his actions, and the way he has conducted himself in Paris-and the rest of the . country has been a great satisfaction - to all of us. The ones of us here now pill never live to see a thing that will ve us a bigger kick than his flight did. t was the greatest wished-for, and a Stayed for achievement that ever hap- > pened or ever will happen in our life- time. Prayers was what he was sail- | ing on. And what a smart fellow he turned out to be in everything that he did after ' he got there! Why, we never had a ’ Diplomat that conducted himself with as fitting grace as this Lad did: Now 4 if we can keep him out of show busi- Ness and the Movies. Not that I am claiming it would belittle anyone to go into either branch of those professions. But no one has any legitimate business > in them unless he belongs there. When a man is put on the stage or screen for g nothing but the sole purpose of giving ' some one a chance to see him, he nat- relly becomes nothing more than a Sideshow. That’s what freaks are for. They don’t do anything. But on ac- © count of some particular odd build, or oa i re amount of tatoo marks, they are there _ just to look at. The real performers ) are in a circus or on a stage for an en- ~ tirely different reason. This Boy is too > much thought | of to do that. “ Aa 5 “ T his age sad with his mechanical knowledge, why he is just starting in to be of real value to us. He is at ' the top of a profession that is just et par : + te li ¥ a ' air maneuvers in San Antonio we had ¥ on, ¥ “4 i a 8 tal Starting to get somewhere. He might. be the means of saving us in the next war. Because right up there in his territory is where it is to be held. His Inspiration will do more for Aviation _ than anything that has happened to us since the Wrights invented them. Keep him wheré he can work and consult with all our great builders. Maybe through this the Government will wake up. We have a few planes. The other day at our something over a hundred in there at once. But we ought to have had ten - thousand. What’s a hundred of anything in a country of 120 million? We got the ys to fly ’em. We have a lot of --Linberghs over here, and a lot in the making. All they need is the training _ and the proper financial backing. If z. Bir miler 4 r Ag J BAS. the rest of the world knew that we had the greatest air force in the World, we wouldn’t have to be worrying over any Disarmament Conferences and a thousand and’ one other things that we get mixed up in now. All we. would have to do is just sit here and take care of our own business, and you can bet no one would ever have any idea of coming over and pouncing on us. pir S not only Army and Navy Aviation but it’s commercial Aviation that we want to develop. By the time you read this I will be on my way out to the old mayor’s office in Beverley Hills. (After first going by Claremore, Okla- homa, and see how they all are getting along, for I am also Deputy Sheriff here.) I will be three or four days on train. Now why will I be that long a train? Lindbergh come from ifornia to New York in 23 hours. iw why can’t we go and get into a regular Commercial air line that will “ We try to beat the train to the crossing. Get people used to flying. Why a Railroad is a Stage coach after you once fly. I bet you a line going, we will say, at the start, once a week, will pay. trips to twice weekly. They run a line clear into Russia. Now you mean to tell me that there is not more people that want to go from Los Angeles to New York, and Visa Versa, than there is that want to get into Russia? Why then Iam out of order. —~ We will and break our neck to try and save a Minute in everything else. We will mash a Gas accelerator through the bottom of a car to beat a train to the grade crossing, then when we get on the other side we stop at a Hot dog stand and eat and drink for 15 minutes. We knock twelve women and Children down to get on a street car ahead of everybody, then get home and stand on the corner and Gab to some fellow who is tired of listening to you. We do all these crazy things to try and save time, and yet here is something that will save us hours and hours and perhaps days, and we don’t seem much interested in taking it up. ‘There is no danger in it. These hundred planes that gathered at San Antonio from all over the country, flew there and back and all during the maneuvers there wasn’t an accident. Germany has carried a half million passengers for over 3 million flying milés and never lost a.life. Then gradually increase your IF Lindbergh will fly across the ocean in one, we ought to at least muster up enough courage to fly across a State, even if it’s only Rhode Island. Maybe we can get Cal to fly to the Black Hills. He wouldent have to make any speeches to the Farmers from the back end of the train as he went through the Thrasher and Corn Planter belt. He never had any idea that he would like Yachting till the May- flower fell into his hands. Now he is crazy about that. Well, we can kéep him flying with a smaller crew than it takes to keep up the Mayflower, and he won’t have to take any Senators or Congressmen with him. It would almost be worth taking a chance in a plane just for him to get rid of some of the Company he has sometimes. Another thing about reading about Lindbergh, the reason that people have eat it up all this time is because its-the only thing that has been in the papers in years that was clean, and no Dirt connected with it in any way. People hadent read clean stuff in so long they just went crazy over.this. It sho was lucky for Marie she dident land here dur- ing the reign of Lindbergh. She sho would have started hunting up Rouv- mania... Why Ford ~-advertised a new Car, a thing that would have ordinarily drove a war off the front page,. but: it dident dent old Lindy’s front page. Well, if he ever. comes to Beverly I will give him the Keys to every Scream Star’s heart. Mary will walk out on Doug when that Kid comes along. (Copyright, 1927, the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) BAITING FISH (From Field and Stream.) All that is needed for the sport of bait casting is a staunch serviceable rod; a free running quadruple-multiplying reel, braided silk bait casting line, and. an assortment of plugs, spinners, and other artificial lures. Bait casting rods designed for the use of light plugs and the popular light bait casting lures now on the market should be fairly’ whippy in action. Even the heavier plug rods shouldn’t be club-like, or stiff. A good rod for using standard-sized plugs should 5, 544, or even 6 feet in length, should weigh about an ounce to the foot, and should be suf- ficiently whippy so the angler need not puta great amount of energy into his work in: order to achieve a long cast. Spend as much for the bait casting reel as you ran afford for in bait casting the reel is of far more im- portance than It is in fly fishing. It should be of the size designated as 80-or 100 yards. Such a reel will hold comfortably a 50-yard braided silk line and there will still be room for a backing of 25 yards or so of a cheaper line. For ordinary black bass fishing where fish run up to 4 or 5 pounds, the silk line need not be heavier than 12-pound test, while some anglers use a line as light as 6 pounds. Of plugs theré is no last word in the matter, and the best way to select them is to learn from personal-experience. Get an assortment of them and try them out. | Knowing By FRANK SULLIVAN Our “Onions’ "A man came into the office a, week or sc ago, very mad, and said he had followed our : recent directions regarding ‘the planting of -@ garden, and had planted onions, but no onions had resulted. “That’s funny,” we said, but he said no, it 4 “wasn't funny; that he and his wife had been looking forward particularly to enjoying spring onions, and he demanded that we clear Yea the mystery and locate those onions. “My dear man,” we told him, “spinach is auch richer in iron than onions, Don’t you nd your wide need iron?” He said he and his wife didn’t need iron: when they did they took ‘it straight, in e shape of large ingots » eBut onions!” I protested. ‘“You have.a nite social position to maintain. Do you to tell me you. deliberately eat onions then go out.and play bridge?” ‘replied that he and his wife did not play se. They bowled. Onion eating does t ma tter in bowling. Bowlers and baseball Rous. ng in siete outfied are the only Ye ‘sf yas bs emed al right, % > jo oe we told him, etly le Jobe t when hon’ me r were. no onions ce if ¥ - Fook aa 8, | ae Rua ta: ms . ; ua inn Rvp vy, nev + | Te oon Sg _ family of some importance. Whilk. “In' the’ meantime have her shad- owed!” “Perkins!” said Whilk to an ola shadower standing nearby, “have that Miss a sareseeaer hd shadowed.” ; - “Very good, sir,’ said Perkins. “He’s our old family shadower,” Whilk explained. “He doés all our shadowing. He - shadowed grandfather for grandmother, and he shadowed mother for father.”’ It was apparent that the Whilks were a Only such a fam- ily would have its private-shadower. The '_. average middle-class family, when it wants shadowing done has to have it done by a public shadower, whose commission may ex- pire March 31, 1930. “Margate!” called Whilk at this point, and in an instant, seemingly from nowhere, an- other menial appeared. It developed that he too was & ae rane shadower A aig the Whilks. . ( Whilk, shadow Perkins.” 3 “Very pace a sir. "sala Matgate: and was off. OK take no ces,” Le Whilk, smiling. _ sometimes result. “you | e examination A Seesstner ae i ur okt, et? ee Wis pw Se 4 svete [NEWEST SHOCKING Po recng OF THE RUTHVEN TWINS London. ORD RUTHVEN’S twin daughters, who iF make it a point to give London some- thing new to talk about at least twice a season, have definitely abandoned their “am- ateur standing” as dancers and taken jobs in a cinema theater: in Manchester. Until they get tired of their latest hobby, they will appear professionally in the high- . class ‘‘two-a-day”’ houses in all parts of the - kingdom. ’ Society may like it, or do the next best thing, the girls say, but in the end society will probably like it. Society is by this time rather used to forgiving the Honorable Margaret Ruthven and the Honorable Alison Ruthven for outrageous departures from precedent. The blue-blooded dancers made a hit in their debut, according to word from Manches- ter, and several musical comedy producers of London are contemplating making the girls an offer before the autumn season opens. The twin Honorables wore dresses of some shim- mering, silvery material, cut low at the neck and high at the knee. Their performance was the ordinary vaudeville performance, only done better than it usually is.. That it was not’a classic dance may be gathered from press reports, which say that the young women cart-wheeled off the stage as the cli- max to their act. | For two or.three years the Misses Ruthven have been known as among the best dancers in society, and they had been threatening to professionalize their talents for a lomg time. but nobody took them seriously. Not even after they became mannequins in a dress- making establishment and began parading the latest gowns before dumpy dowagers and brewers’ widows. That was about six months ago, and at the time elderly ladies who substitute for Mrs. Grundy in English society thought that the incorrigible Ruthvens had done their worst. While their latest exploit is laughed at and applauded by the younger generation, there are people in London to whom it typifies tragedy, the decay of class distinctions, and the ruthless betrayal of the British aristocracy by its own members: Lord Ruthven, when his daughters ‘‘went mannequin,” did not join in the general out- cry. He understands the chafming and origi- nal young women almost as well as if he was not their father, and he seemed very much amused by their capers, Friends say that he will be equally reasonable now that they have taken to the dancing stage. Not that it would do him much good to be otherwise. The twing know what they want when they want it. The Ruthven twins visited America in the winter of 1925-1926. They were in New York for a time, and then made trips to Washing- ton and points farther South. On their mother’s side they are descendants of Sir Curtis Lampson, who once was a New Yorker, but became a British subject. (Copyright, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc.) [BEAUTY AND YOU OF YOUR EYES? “DO YOU MAKE THE MOST By Viola Paris| The world seems to be divided into two classes—women who make too much of their eyes and women who don’t make enough. Yet the eyes are the most important part of the face and their: care should be a woman’s first thought if she interests herself in beauty at all, Don't Be Too “‘Eye-Conscious.” The woman who is altogether too eye- conscious is continually writing to me to know how to make up the eyes. She wants to know all about beading her lashes—the use of mascara and ‘eye shadow—the right colors to bring out her eyes. To her I would say that beading is the business of nobody but an actress. It has no place in the average woman’s life, by day or by night, because its effects are impossibly bad at close range. As for mascara, its use is permissible in the eve- ning if the work is done by a master hand. The cake form, the liquid, the paste are all good, and the clever woman may smooth the upper lashes up and the lower ones down with it, putting ever so little on the lid, using a deft finger for the purpose. Eye shadow—brown for brown eyes, blue for blue eyes, gray for gray eyes——is an even more difficult thing to apply, and it never looks well unless used by a woman who is otherwise soignee to the last degree. Neither mascara nor shadow should be conspicuously used by any one during daylight hours if she wishes to be considered a lady at all. The only permissible eye make-up that can be used before candlelight time is the subtle touch that the tow-headed girl applies to give her brows and lashes the necessary definition. This may be pencil or mascara, rendered quite pale by being mixed with water. The best rule is to put it on, do something else, and then look at it ten minuteg later in a good light to be*sure that your art is not apparent. What to Do for the Brows. So much for the question of make-up; as you can see, I am not very much in favor of it. But there are other things that all of us should do. One of these is to give the brows a good scrubbing with soap and water once in a while to eradicate surplus powder and cream, The glands under the brows perspire, secretions form and tiny pimples The scrubbing will pre- vent all this and it takes only a couple of minutes, Another thing we all may, do is to put petroleum vaseline into the brows at night (if they are sparse) and brush them in the morning—first the wrong way-—then the right way—then straight up. After this the brows are shaped with the edge. of the comb. A drop of brilliantine is an aid to the process, and a drop of perfume is a good conclusion, The Eyes Themselves Are Most Important. As to the eyes themselves—they are even more important than the brows. They re- flect their owner’s general health; so, to have beautiful eyes, you must not stay up late or eat food that doesn’t agree with you. ‘You mustn’t indulge in grief—or irritability —or have those orgies of reading in a bad light that become a bad habit with some of us. Eyedrops are something I don’t ‘approve of*for indiscriminate: use—that is, the kind that are based on a secret formula. Cleanse the ‘eyes with clear water in an eyecup; or use ‘a ‘ety acid solution, or a few grains of. salt added to the ‘eyecupful of cold water. When you bath your face, ‘whether with water or’skin seeing slap a lot: of cold water in: the eyes. - For the Skin Adie’ the Eyes. - The skin around the eyes is important, too, A good eye cream, a skin food or simply lanolin. may be used: to prevent wrinkles if rou pat it in around the eyes at night. Use a very gentle touch and work along the lower lid toward the nose, then over the eye ‘toward the outer corner. This is the direc- tion taken by‘ the muscles: sMiemaclyed: and | abded Te Wota Eye make-up is best reserved for evening, but the lashes can be trained simply by brushing them each day in the proper direction. to rest the eyes will make you feel worlds better. Lie down with a little pad over each eye—a pad saturated with fate tonic or witchhazel. Then relax utterly and try to “see black.” Think of ebony or black vel- vet or an utterly .starless night. If eye weariness comes -upon you by day, try open- ing and shutting the eyes, not too rapidly. Then fix them on some object far. away, changing their focus in a moment to an object close at hand.° To Frame the Eyes. When it comes to a question‘of framing and. playing up the eyes, my first advice would be not to overdo it. The blue-eyed woman who is forever wearing a blue hat is banal. However, there are a few general rules that all of us may use. Don’t forget that your eyes will look large or small ae- cording to the way you do your hair. Hair brushed back off the forehead leaves small eyes looking quite tiny and reduces the ap- parent size even of fairly big eyes. An off- the-face line in a hat may be smarter than smart; but a hat that has it is not the one to choose for day when you're feeling less than best. A dark hat-facing is flattering to the eyes, as is a downward-turning brim. The color of the eyes may be used successfully in clothes if one does it with moderation—#if one does it occasionally, too, rather than as a steady diet of which one’s friends will grow very tired. But to use such a color when it is not in the mode at all is a dangerous experiment for any woman who is not utter- ly sure of her dressmaker. (Copyright, 1927, by- Vogue.) |. HOW TO DISPLAY FLAG (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft. to wave out, forming a distinctive fea- ture during the remainder of the ceremony. ‘ When flown at half-staff, the flag is first hoisted to the peak and then lowered to the half-staff position, but before lowering the flag for the day it is raised again to the peak. When the flag is displayed in church, , it should be from a’ staff placed on the con-. gregation’s right as they face the clergyman. The-service flag,:the State flag or other flag should be at the left of the congregation. If in ‘the: chancel, the flag’ of the United States’ should be placed. on the clergyman’s right as: he faces the congregation and ped flags: on Mis’ satel 4 ‘es -6 ,.@* HE Code issues the following cautions: 1. Do not, ‘permit distespect to _be shown to the Flag of the United States. 2. Do not dip the Flag of the United States to any person or any thing, The regimental: color, State flag, organization. or institutional | fag will render this honor, not display the Flag of the United sai wi wna the union he except as a signal ig Saat place any. other flag of pennant ’ t » , . touch the S ‘ tt Stata, or to the right of the Flag of the United | | bb not tet. the Flag of the United sone nd, 0 in the water 9. Do not drape the Flag over the hood, top, sides or back’'of a vehicle, or.of a. railroad train or boat. When the Flag is displayed on @ motor car, the staff should be affixed firmly to the chassis, or clamped to the radiator cap. 10. Do not display the Flag on a float in 7 parade except from a staff. 11. Do not use the Flag as a covering for a ceiling. 12. Do not use the Flag as a portion ofa. costume or of an athletic uniform. Do not ° embroider it upon cushions or handkerchiefs or print it on paper napkins or boxes. ~ 13. Do not put lettering of any kind upon the Flag. 14. Do not use the Flag in. any form of advertising nor fasten an advertising sign to a pole from which the Flag of: the United : States is flying. 15. Do not.display, use’or store the: Flag in. such a manner as will permit it to be easily soiled or damaged. | Bunting of the. tational colors ore should | be used for covering a speaker’s desk, draping . over the front of a platform and ry cor tion in general.. Bunting should be.arran with the blue above, the white in’ bai and the red below.. <n During the, ceremony of. hojatiais ing the Flag or when the Flag Secl parade or in a review, all pe should. mee the oe ste at - salute. — peg age render the neers uniform, me 1 sh Sey ake ag cler rig

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/ ihe f/ ~ 4 Lae nee Y's Oe ae ‘ ‘4 eS AS ay Rian V8: See eh dhe oft Bite es i i, + ws toy re ry | pia ‘ y ' * Sahai} Bt na + Pi ” “ aie is "by ig ae saical ae Pai Ae me ee va +, 4 ices ‘al eee ae, aes KH Fo Ws * +e ae Sh 4 ee cee ae fe ae Tag toh oe a! si yn Gar sant ca Tae ss: " ‘f hy w We) 9 ie ky . ¥ - eo Tree cite ‘ ae , 2 nang v4 . “~ * » / Py, - y haaiil rey \ » ; te he He, 4 ae '* ; i+ rota "7" ’: oy Re . ere. ar by cid Us bi PRL ot aire ca ye as a ae : & pe yee Pee os , 2 > ay Mae beset A PE ECAR BEES OM gE “The Pos sea st 5 at ai FLAG ESSAYS AND POEMS ENTERED FOR AWARDS Dear Post Boys and Girls: More and more essays, poems and drawings on the Flag are pouring:into my office. The news of the additional prizes of ten life memberships in the United States Flag Association has added to the enthusiasm about the Flag Day: contest. . The editor is hopeful that the entire page on June 12 may be devoted to stories, poems and drawings about the Flag. Think what an inspiration such a page would be, not only to the boys and girls who read the Sunday Post, but to the adult readers as well, In this way the members of this page will not only win interesting prizes, learn helpful facts about the history of the Flag, but arouse interest in the Flag generally. In sending in your entries for the Flag contest be sure to use black ink only for your drawings, and put them either on cardboard or good-weight paper. Poems and stories must be written plainly on one side of the paper only—IN.INK. Address ail your en- tries to the “‘Boys’ and Girls’ Editor, Wash- ington Post, Washington, D.C.” Sign your entries with your names, addresses, ages and schools. Vacation days are nearly here, and we know that the Post boys and girls are keenly an- A Brave Dog. (Honorable Mention.) Jean was at her aunt’s house examining a medal with a dog carved on it. “Aunty, tell me about this medal, please,’’. begged Jean. “All right, dearie,”’ began. “The dog I used to have was named Kid. He was a handsome collie dog, with big tan spots on his shaggy white fur. One day as Kid and I were walking on the sandy beach we heard a faint cry for help. We looked and looked and at last we made out a tiny speck on the ocean. Ina flash Kid was in the water and swimming desperately against the current toward it. Every. moment was precious. Kid had reached her and was taking her sleeve in his mouth! He was pulling her toward shore. I pulled them both in. The girl, who was the mayor’s daughter, was unconscious. Kid Was not only rewarded by this medal, but by the friendship of Dorothy. “Oh, auntie; how interesting,” exclaimed Jean. “This medal certainly has a history behind it.” + LORRAINE RAKUSIN (age 11). 1656 Park road northwest. said her aunt. So she the hotel. As we walked u ticipating the chance to play and to get out into the fields and the country or to go on trips with their parents. Of course, we must -not forget the camps which will be in opera- tion for the benefit of Washington children this summer. The Girl Scout Camp, the Boy Scout Camp and the Girl Reserve Camp of the Y. W. C. A. and a number of others, As you enjoy your summer try to get the ultimate benefit out of your time in pleasure and building up of your health. In these systematic days it is quite foolish for children to engage in pleasure to which there is no real return. Most children like to play a game which has rules and regulations, and this is part of the training for life, incidental- ly, for the man or woman or the boy or the . girl who regards life as a game which they have to play fairly and squarely in order to win, Have you ever noticed the boy or girl who plays fairly is very often the one to whom we look with respect for their devotion to duty in the matter of lessons and other daily tasks which come to both the old and young. For instance, that grown up boy, Charles Lind- bergh, must be having lots of fun now, but he has won by playing his game fearlessly and bravely, EDITOR POST BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PAGE. Lindbergh’s Luck. (Awarded $1.) Hurrah for Lindbergh! A brave and daring chap, Went to Paris in an airplane, Now he’s coming back. It did not take him very long, . The sky was good and clear; There were no cops to bother him, Or crowding traffic near. He was guided by a compass, So did not worry about the miles ahead, He just got in his ole airplane, Which with lots of gas he fed. And when he reached fair Paris The crowds were a great sight, And all the world was happy ‘Cause Lindbergh made the flight. ALVIN SEIGEL (age 10). 1311 Seventh street northwest. Spring In Its Glory. (Honorable Mention) When the snow has left the ground When the sun is out, When the children leave the school to run and play about, When the trees begin to bud, And flowers begin to sprout When the birds begin to sing, Spring’s here, I’ll have no doubt. When the wind has died away, And there is just a breeze That lingers long in and out, Among the branches of the trees. When all the flowers are in bloom And all the skies are blue’ I’ll be waiting at your gate To come-and play with you. ELIZABETH BLANTON (age 12). Seaton school, Grade 6-B. My Visit to Quebec. ( Honorable Mention.) We had just arrived in Quebec. My, what a hilly city. Some of the streets were s0 steep that we thought we would fall out the back of the car... Finally we found a hotel. Quebec is a city ‘in Canada in the Province of Quebec. It was founded by Champlain, a Frenchman, in 1607. This French city is the oldest city in Canada. The inhabitants are French Canadians. When we went down to supper the waiters all spédke French and we _eouldn’t have understood them if it had not have been for my sister who knew French. After supper we went out to view the city. First we went out to the fort where the French and the English fought. At the fort. there was an old soldier who was a vetéran of. the World War who-told us all about the battle. He showed us the plains of Abra- ham where the battle was fought. We look- ed across the St. Lawrence and saw the ferry boats cross. From the fort we went to see the Chateau Frontenac. The Chateau Frontenac is a. big hotel, the largest in Que- bec. It has large ballrooms and dinin rooms. We walked up the be i in front me e beer ed arther The © saw two French sailors. - street is a -tobboggan slide. - slide ae i. sae it dracain ms Page? fio Me be mans . chat Re FL ey OE ny PRS ROE LBA SER Se a sae tor ae Stile WIA a4 eke half a mile long. In ‘winter they have big races, On the way back to the irae oe rhe eters corse: store hag? The Post Page. Pleasant reading once a week (Honorable Mention.) On topics that we like. Stories, poems and other things That anyone might write, Prizes given to each one; All are urged to join. Get your pencils sharpened, Earn prizes for your own, Bet you’ve never had a thrill; Oh, boy, it is fun. You look into the papers And see that you have won. Get your paper ready, Inspiration come; Rush down to the mail box, Hagging week is done. Sunday Post has just arrived, Hope that you have won. BLIZABETH CAHILL (age 15). le he sara 4/24) oie) . peace and happiness. Call of the Tropics. (Honorable Mention.) A moonlight night in palmy land, The breaking waves on a beach of sand, Cooling breezes fanning our face, Marvelous land, exquisite place, Daucing, dancing, and giving gdod cheer, Happy and gay with never a tear, Enchanting, alluring, musical strains, Weird, haunting riots of anguish and pains,’ The never ceasing, beguiling hum, And the rumbling sound of the drum, Chanting of priest and mediciné man There on the-beach in the cooling sand: Can we leave? It is all in vain. The tropics call; we shall remain. VIOLET YASSELL. 3927 Jenifer street northwest. Why We Celebrate Memorial Day. (Awarded $1.) Memorial Day! Even the little children’s hearts beat faster at the thought, though to many of them it is merely a holiday from school, with a vague idea of flowers for the soldiers’ graves somewhere in the back of their minds. To us, however, it means far more than this. Ten years ago the United States joined the allied nations to help stamp Prussianism. out of ‘the world. At their country’s call, men, old and young, rich and poor, white and black, laid down their occu- pations and interests and answered, . For her they gave.up what was dearest to them; love, They followed, not once breaking faith, the flaming Torch of Liberty; though to many of them it meant making the supreme sacrifice. Those brave men,. who willingly laid down their lives that we might continue,to live and Pea deserve the-highest badtng we can For ‘our tomorrow, 7 theirs gg! sigh ‘father’s den. CARY AALUIG __CENTRAL be; AIG JERRY AND HANS . (Awarded $1) Hans Schwartzenheimer and Terry Fisher were next door neighbors fn the large city of Boston. One was German and the other was American, but in spite of their different nationalities, they looked exactly alike. When the war started between the United States and Germany, Terry Fisher enlisted in the Massachusetts regiment, and Hans Schwartzenheimer went back to Germany and enlisted in the German army. One June 2 of 1917, Terry Fisher was or- dered to Burope, and on the night of June 7, as the transport Portland neared a port in France a German destroyer approached it and started firing. The Portland carried only a few cannons, but she returned the fire as best she could. While Terry Fisher was standing by the railing, part of the deck was knocked off by a German shell, taking Terry with it. As he fell into the water the firing stopped and everything was dark around him. He swam to the boat, climbed up a rope ladder and found himself once more on the deck. But to his-surprise he found that he was on the . German ship instead | of the American trans- port: "= “*- As he was about to jump overboard a sailor grabbed him by the collar and pulled him back into one of the cabins. After be- ing led through numerous rooms and door- ways, he finally reached the captain’s cabin just in time to hear him finish talking to another American prisoner—‘‘and you will be shot tomorrow as a spy!”’ . Terry turned white as he was pushed before the captain. After the sailor who had taken Terry a prisoner and the captain had talked together for a few minutes, the first ques- tion was. asked in broken English, ‘‘What is your name?” ‘Terry hesitated, and then replied, ‘“‘Hans Schwartzenheimer.” “Hans Schwartzenheimer,” answered Capt. Sauer- kraut, in amazement, ‘Your mother is on this very ship.’’ Then poor Terry was led to Mrs. Schwartz- enheimer, who was a fat German woman. She looked: at him, and then waddled over to him and hugged him again and again, until Terry wished he was to be shot instead of the other prisoner. “Fhe Hidden Room.” (Honorable Mention) Billy Williams’ father was rich and he owned the large mansion on Twenty-second street, in which he and his family lived. There are only four in Mr. Williams’ family, his wife,. 8-year-old adventurous Billy and Tom, who was 15. Billy, who shall be the hero of our story, is very mischievous and inclined to crave adventure but in spite of this he is a loving child. At least his mother thinks so. ‘The large mansion in which this family’ lives is said to be very old and fromthe : look of it you would say so yourself. It is of red brick, has many rooms and is built in such an odd way that it makes you think of an old castle. Billy has often heard his father speak of a hidden room in some part of. the house, which he could not find, so our little explorer is nearly always looking for a hidden: room. One day as Billy was playing in his room on the second floor, he: went to the closet to get out some of his toys. While looking ~ for them he noticed a trap door.on the floor of the closet; so he opened it, and to his surprise, it led down into the big safe in his So he let himself down into the.safe. Then when he had reached the bottom he fell against the back of the safe and a door swung open and he tumbled into Then she began jabbering to him in Ger- man. eight years, and how she had searched for him everywhere. pened just then. The door opened and the © real Hans walked in. Terry looked hastily about the room, and saw one of the port- holes open, so he jumped on a chair undef” neath it, . “a How he had been gone from her for; Rn: But something queer hap=- i 4 3 i . ty as he could, falling with a splash into the ¥ ocean. He swam with all his strength in the opposite direction to the boat. About mid- night he reached a French town, and climb- exhaustion. wh, es and climbed through as quickly & me 4 ee % ing on the docks, fainted dead away from) 2 oh, The next morning he awoke in a largé ~ army truck, which was lumbering along the road in a long procession of soldiers, gung” and supply wagons, ed to the front. Several months later a spy was found” if one of the ammunition tents. He was tr? and. sentenced to be shot at dawn. chance the spy happened to be Schwartzenheimer. While Terry Fisher was guarding one ¢ the buildings a gun was pressed to his head as x ; 4 which were being. shag aa and the amazed Terry put up his hands. ~ § Then he turned around, and. found it was Hans, who’ had somehow escaped from the prison tent. Terry was made'to trade clothes and what was still worse, he was made to go into the prison. At dawn some soldiers came to get him, and as much as he tried to convince them, he could not make them believe that he was Terry Fisher, and that the right person had escaped. He was backed up against a wall; but just as the firing squad had taken aim. to shoot, a messenger came with orders from the general not to shoot Terry, for it had been found out that the right person had escaped. So his life was saved, On November 11, 1918, the armistice was signed and all the nations stopped fighting and the soldiers went to their homes. Among these were Terry Fisher and Hans Schwartz- enheimef. The latter went back to Ger- many to live, and Terry Fisher went back to Boston, where “e is still living. ADOLPH A. HOEHLING (age 12) St. Alban’s School, Chevy Chase, Md. a room. “The Hidden Room,” said Billy, / f ~ 4 scrambling to his feet and he had been its?” discoverer. as most boys carry them, and they wére soon found, When he had lit one it threw light on two candles placed on a table near- by, so Billy lit each candle, in a feverish haste. The candles illuminated a small room very well furnished with mahogany tables and chairs and beautiful rugs, After looking” around Billy took a chair, into the safe and pulled himself up into the closet again. Then he ran to tell his father of his find. His father was as excited as his son and@ was soon in the- new-found room. ‘He tri the inside of the safe door but found o that it would only open from the outsidé: So from that day on our Billy was hail as the discoverer of ‘“‘The Hidden Room.” But what if he had not. gone to the closét to get his toys? Well, he or some one else would surely have found it sooner or later. MARYETTA EARNEST (age 14) > 327 Second street northeast. pele ee From a Train. (Honorable Mention.) Quiet and peaceful the scenes that we see, The forest, the mountain, the hill and the lea. The green-growing meadows—the stubble of | corn All give: us a cheery, bright welcome this morn. i. The small country school house just paint it seems,— The rose-covered dreams— cottage —a haven “et : The room was very dark, so Billy, ’ felt around in his pocket for some matches, . bat. “ae fi RS dns | , ey i Ny The poplars are keeping some secrets, I ale ma : Within their close branches that up ‘must g0. Yet still we roll onward and still. the scones ae Around ‘and behind us, and as we flash by. .- It seems ’tis‘a painting both lovely and. ie ré, The hand of the Maker has rested just BLOM (age Ie ay UTH C. 1901 Bhs tative street northwest.

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The Maharajah of Bikanir, who recently showed his willingness to behave by offering 10,000 acres of fertile land for the use of his impov- erished subjects. FY London. - LITTLE more than six months ago a A British administrator in India called ww the native princes of the country into conference at Bombay, showed them news- paper clippings chronicling the scandalous doings of various maharajahs, read them a fatherly lecture, and ended on this note: “Boys, you’ve been exceeding the speed limit and, princes or no princes, it’s got to stop. “The native peasants don’t like it, and the folks at home don’t like it, and the govern- ment doesn’t like it. You’re spending too much money and getting too much advertis- ing. Every time a Hindu communist or an English radical picks up a paper he reads * how some East Indian nabob has just bought hicture or a race horse for the price of a ing’s ransom; or spent the. income of a buple of counties to transport a load of polo Snies overseas; or gotten himself involved with some bob-haired Delilah of the Occident. “If you don’t stop the high flying and come - déwn to earth, the British Raj will have to send somebody up to bring you down, much as it will pain us to have to do it. “Tt hope I shall not have to speak of this again. Take it easy for a while and give the world a chance to cool off. That’s all.” If those maberajahs and such had taken that grizzled colonial administrator seri- ously enough, thig story would not have been written. - For this story concerns the move- ment to revise. the constitution of British India in such a way that the native princes will retain their titles and their palace, but will be stripped of their powefs. It concerns the countermovement of the startled and thoroughly aroused princes to protect the privileges that have been theirs through the centuries. “dt has to do with a proposed meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Princes at Simla in India in a few weeks, at vhich time. the spendthrift potentates will lecide upon a policy of voluntary reform yhich, even now, may save their royal faces. — Right now, standing on the brink of dis- aster, “th@eprinces are ready to put on sack- cloth and albes, beat their breasts and prom- } man from London warned them, they we in no such mood. They were having too\,good a time. For more than a decade they had been among the world’s most spectacular . spenders, . They enjoyed the notoriety. They enjoyed the barbaric splendor of their native courts. They enjoyed the little trips to. London and _ Paris. They enjoyed association with the élite. of British -society. They apparently enjoyed those‘little adventures with ‘“‘Occi- derital Delilahs.”’ And .they continued to “‘carry.on” in the same old way, *to the increasing - scandal: of -alfand sundry, and the grave concern of the powers at London. . » Those. back of the movement,to strip the princes, of their hereditary, autocratic powers say, that is the.ultimate solution of one of India’s. problems, and ‘might as well be tried out now. Se iingh bad ‘boys and never will. be good * tor Scag —, ay of time. “In . They say that the princes are in- i Sir Hari Singh, now on his good behavior after a wild orgy of spend- ing that got him into an expensive and embarrassing blackmail: suit. moments of peril the maharajahs become conscious stricken and bubble over with good resolutions. But as soon as. the : ‘danger passes they go back to spending their fabu- lous fortunes, wrung from the labor: of’ the millions. No official announcement of government policy has been made,: but it is: known. that the carryings on of Sir Hari Singh and others - of his ilk have disgusted most of the former friends of the bad little rich boys of India. Just what the princes expect to accomplish by having a. conclave at Simla is not quite clear. They-have neither the courage, the statecraft nor the prestige to defy the British Raj. Badly. governed as ~ some provinces directly controlled by the British Viceroy may be, they are little bits of. paradise compared with the territories governed by native poten- tates under British. protection. The princes dare not try to stir the people up to fight the British. ‘The. people would be likely. to start. their munity by tearing the princes to pieces. BOATING eng eh ‘stone,’ ‘an “dthortty’cx on water : beriis ‘in The Outlook, states that the naa boats ‘has. now. made | the beginner,” while: the: “pilot rules, or riiles | of the road, are.as simple and as easy to un- : derstand as traffic laws ashore.” “The tendency lately has been to increase the speed of cruisers as well as of runa runabouts,” continues: Mr. Stone, “But from:10.to 15 oiae * ‘y med a e a on 0 pie ’ > ee Pex Pi Oe ; Peet Rone 4 so ge , ae, vor’ errr 0G hour ee, and les . a . 3 : en sath PPE eM at at he son of t 1 cost. of ru Ry ay. yi 2 : ‘like . the federalization of the what one should look for in_ + a q We 6 7 Es "’ mits ~~ aS est , " _ —- me: a bs) as Ce EE : ok? M “ MS vv 4 real ‘we ie na: Ne EM ea “eae lb gt) fe 0 Bit i eT RE WC se PERRY IDE FONE GOLSF BOTS BE” f seb TRE OS RF ny i. - y ry 4 ‘ 7 : he ; 2 on > -{ ae ; “é 44 ‘ by er Pip: # a s pera ts PEER SR PLE. « ‘ we oe, x 75 Oe 5 4% Pe : ; * Pon dirt ete, 02 a ndel aoe ety eT er pegs 7 - The Simla conference will be a most im- portant event in current political history. Bet- ting right now is that the princes will submit to a curb, and will be spared the ultimate humiliation for the present. Also, that within five years, at the outside, England will have to deprive them of all princely powers in the interest of the common people. Sir Hari Singh, the present Maharajah of Kashmir, probably got more undesirable publicity in his day than any two men of his caste. Sir Hari is remembered as the “Mr. A.” who paid $750,000 to hush up people who knew of his little love affair with Mrs. Maude Robinson, an Eng- lish adventuress, He was the vic- tim of what they call in America “‘the old badger game,” and the trial of the blackmail suit re- sulting gave the British government some bad half hours. Radicals used the case to point out that Brit- ain was standing by a tilted young blackguard who was using the gold wrung from Hindu coolies to play the gay devil in Euro- pean society. By order of somebody high in authority the English papers referred to Sir Hari as “Mr. A.” in re- porting the affair. Notwithstanding the publicity, he was allowed to re- turn to India and succeed his old uncle, Sir Pratrap Singh, ag Mahara- jah of Kashmir, when the latter died. He has been a much chastened young man ever since. The susceptible Hari was only one. There was, for in- stance, the Mahara- jah of Indore, who fared -no better than Hari at love, and not so well in some other ways. A favorite dancing girl of his, a slave hamed Mumtaz Begum, grew tired of being one of many flowers of af- fection in the ma- harajah’s garden. She smiled upon one Bawla, a re- spectable Moham- medan merchant. She did more than smile, indeed. She went to live with Bawla and left the august ruler of Indore to twiddle his thumbs, which is no way to treat a descendant of the gods. | The maharajah had some of his trusty palbace guards ~ pursue Bawla and Mumtaz Begum on a trip into the hills and waylay them at a lonely crossroad. Bawla was slain and the dancing girl was taken back to her royal master. But Bawla had been a popular fellow, a good mix- 2r and one who gave long-term __ credit. The murder. was not a hit. An _ out- cry arose. It-got so loud the government coultm’t ignore it any longer. Things were in a bad way in Indore. The British Raj held an investigation, after which he told the EN to. paved And the maharajah did. . .- Government . officials who are “fed up” _with Indian princes say the stay-at-homes ‘and the misers make as much trouble as the » gallivanters who are always getting into - : trodble: in Europe. — ‘~ S : The Mir of Kharipur had his Gane: gua ; oe ss planta he Pica Mg mir rules a a : id and z wy STs 7 Deh The now “powerttl Maharajah of Benares, who may soon be stripped of all political author- ity because of the way he and his fellow princes have been carrying on. : horses or otherwise dissipate the gold paid him as tribute by his long-suffering people. «an ee “is Ea ee EF ET © PORES i 8 By, ; ee an 5 Re ee ; x Me A « ee jet ty Le 3 PR A ER — uA i 3 Fd ap eg OS . ¥ 4 , Me Se oe a ee Some of the entertainers at one of Sir Hari Singh’s elaborate ‘4 fetes arriving at the palace grounds on one of the royal elephants. When he failed to abide by the order the Bombay government sent out. a commission to take power out of his hands. Advocates of the government to federalize India| and relieve the princes of all power say it would be a good thing for the country, indirectly as well as directly. Now the na- bobs are able to live well on the money they wrung from the wretched peasants. They can own polo ponies and yachts and high- powered automobiles, and visit the European watering places, and still have enough left to add something every year to their hoards of precious stones. With revenues suddenly cut off, the maha- rajahs would have to’ dig up réady cash whenever they wanted to step out. It would involve opening up the treasure boxes and putting the gems on the market. Diamonds and jade would go out of the country and real money would go into it. Maybe in time some of that money would trickle down to the submerged and disinherited who make up the bulk of India’s millions. (Copyright, 1927, Johnson Features, luc.) AN UNDEVELOPED GIFT. Irené had been sent to awaken her father; but breakfast was on the table still We did not appear. When told she must go call him again, Irene answered with decision: ‘“You’d better call. him yourself, mother. I can’t talk: cross enough.” OLD HUMAN NATURE. Jimmie ‘was a lively youngster and ‘“‘don’ts” and ‘‘can’t haves’’ were very famil- iar. to. him. - Asked what he wanted .for Christmas, after deep thought, he solemnly announced: “‘Anything I can’t have.” WOODWORK IN HOMES In discussing woodwork as an interior fin- ish for the modern home in, Arts and Decora- tion magazine C. Stanley Taylor-writes: “‘Woodwork has always been an extremely important element of interior. architecture. In the Georgian period of England and in parallel periods of other countries there be- gan the use of beautifully finished and de- tailed moldings, panels and other types of wood trim, including doors which faithfully reflected the inspiration of the designer. Two basic types of finishing were then developed, one including the use of beautiful woods such © as mahogany and walnut with rich woods of the Orient,,and all finished in satin-like beauty, taking advantage: of: patterns of the | natural graining and bringing out the deep luster and; color of *the wood itself. TI other type of refinement in finishing was had through’ the use of- paints and-enamels to. obtain delicate’ ‘shades and contrasting colors, . and -here’ again. every effort was made to introduce a type of. painting craftsmanship and methods .which would provide a full depth and: richness of finish far beyond any precedent. .. ° “In the design. of. modern home interiors ve. ‘development has been care-_ | t ‘and its precedents are conserva- » avdlidin Architects. are ‘depending more definitely on the . pies ioat S sgthac ie. gd design of as t) 0 are “now ‘for the en Lo secigek cee cal more beautiful than. seb Sta anon wy xephege: nt PERI sae ’ be finished beautifully with clear, The . oe _ grained patterns.” ui g the over-elaborate carving’ because. ef its. delicacy. and cost. fh, article. ‘‘These woods present an interesting and endless variety of beautiful grain pat- terns, particularly when the so-called burl wood is selected for veneered paneling. “The builder of even a very moderate cost home will be surprised at the relatively small investment required to obtain a beautiful paneled effect in one of his principal rooms. This is particularly true of American walnut and is a subject well worth investigating. For the sake of economy a: number of less expensive wood finishes have been developed for this purpose. For instance, doors and ' panels may “had in mahogany finish, while the wood is in reality a birch veener (birch being particularly: well adapted to ‘fine finish- ing with stains, paints or enamelg) and even a less expensive type of, woodwork which a few years ago attained considerable popular- ity is had by the use of gumwood, which ot well- “The are,” says Arts and Decoration ‘magazine, ‘‘at least two other methods of obtaining. attractive finishes of this kind ata re ble cost basis. One of these involves _ thé; use: of cypress for paneling and trim. The finish obtainable is almost identical ‘with ~ that’ of ‘circassidn walnut and involves the burning of the wood with acid fumes, follow- ed. by staining and varnishing in the: usual “Another attractive type of fin manner. Bs 4 by:the use of pine, which, after mits: tas Ww migen a eit down: bas rdiz po and water, may note regardless of the: type of wood: used’ 3 put on its finishing the more 9 _be the final’ esult,””

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ROTOGRAVURE ) ~~ : | SUNDAY SHCTION : * June 5, 1927 Paris Welcomes “LINDY” WEARS LEGION OF HONOR MEDAL. Left to right are Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, President Doumergue Lind bergh of France and Ambassador Herrick just after ‘‘Lindy’’ re- ceived the medal. Underwood and Underwocd. « - OR SRI TSS em owe ee ee GREETING THE THRONGS - that sought him, Lind- bergh waves from the baleony of the French Aero Club where he was guest of honor. Wide W orld. ie ONLY HALF OF THE “WE” IN SIGHT. The luncheon given Lindbergh at Le Bou‘get flying field, t which President Doumergue presided. The ‘Spirit . “psec ¥ | a TL Se eG ae cote * als = EAGER HANDS OUTSTRETCHED to greet Lindbergh as he left the home of Capt. Nungesser’s mother. Note fit of his clothes. Underwood and Underwood background. Wide World. WAITING FOR LINDBERGH Huge crowds at Le Bourget Fly- ing Field awaiting the arrival of the American Flying Ace. HIS: FIRST GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Lindbergh proposing a toast to officers of Le Bourget se ittotuinesion ‘ef building by Flying Field. huge searchlights. ying Underwood and Underwood. : . 9 World.

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BURTON G, LOWES, who before her mar- as om a ™ riage was RRS te Pad ie a» t a eS . es N Miss Hilda SS % = [ ae S sag , a HERBERT W. Collier. | eh. og Ae” a. oo / | E. FLYNN who was Miss Doro- thy Eynon. BERT PELZ- MAN, who was Miss Evelyn Tarshes. MRS. THOMAS C. TALBERT, who was Miss Dorothy Kaiser, MRS. HURST | ae: 860 ee WOOD- MRS. OLAF LA COUR OLSEN, who was Miss ia ae OF RING, Dorothy Bohmanson. si KR who ‘was Miss Nancy Galt. MRS, JAMES DALASAS, who was Miss Mary Chaconas. a wf x" - “ apart STAM tas - . x Nv. id 4. rr F ae ¢ “ ta 3 ; se . nd — “~% ~ - > otet 2 ; . % 2. Sti 5 Sys atm > : a eee MRS. WALTER JAMES © PORTER, who was Miss he: 4 iy et Martha ae eal ARS i ai aa ee 4 tae Dae MRS. WALTON C. Elizabeth | oa Mee Ge eS ee wAt - ane ——— | ee 4 . ki pe FERRIS, who was Miss Schaef. ap dg) | 3 “fh : - % i ch os : : g | rv. etta Albers. any Sarah Gertrude Perrine. a Ee a CA MRS. WILFRED WEDGWOOD BOWEN. who was : : \ NO Se ee ER Miss Katherine Knaebel. - \ S> 38 ta ah MD j - ge ie . aE RN. fb a> MRS. DE WITT CLIN- . ~ oo” #* he wv ant Hs Ys my

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” ee ee . ae ~, “pf 4 ; oes AS » oe : La et Ba af ae ES OG BELL Bes vs = Phe g Poe ya ae Py . ty rn ’ . ’ 3 re ae. 16 sea AR DIE. aia bail stk £ a r. 2 a « . - Pee bad . Aa . aie: one, he pees ie? rx aA racine ak Daa ce SO bk ee ie ee os . Sb anee * . wnt Pies Per © e . rd 4 rs a 8 aes | e *{ ~ ‘we 2 * Es he og Fy 2 3 : ca - f} & . arab PRESIDENT = COOL- Lanner = ee pie Washington [DGEDELIVERSPRIN- ow nen nme pawes CIPAL ADDRESS ; tena i : celebration at Arlington erica fy Celebrates Amphitheater. i “4 al ' | Harris and f° — _ casaiaball wera ' 'ETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS HEAD PARADE in honor of soldier dead on Memorial Day ee , ~~ a on SS sen Memorial VETERA Fk G no Hugh Miller Post Staff Photographer - Se > 4 ~~ Liaw . MRS. COOLIDGE adds a flower to wreath placed by President on grave of Unknown. Henry Miller Service HONORING UNKNOWN. President Coolidge places wreath on grave of Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Harris and Ewing. * & “is * a e * .ty "sy COMING FOR VESPER FLAG SERVICE. John Philip Sousa who will come to Washington next Sunday to lead the Marine Band playing at the Vesper Flag Service under the auspices of the United States Flag Association, Harris and Ewing. GOLD STAR MOTHERS place wreath on grave of Unknown on Memorial Day. Harris and Ewing. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS, Close-up of President Cool- idge delivering Me- morial Day address. Henry Miller Service. FUTURE GENE- RALS. Class of 1927 at the United States Military Acad- emy, West Point. FIRST DIVISION MEN HONORED. Major General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, placing wreath at base of First Division Memorial on Memorial Day. Henry Miller Service CETL ES RIE SP ee ee Sy "E' % Oa her r ’ 5 te ane tS ee NE Wr ete

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an ‘¢ aa v5 7 ee ab OU SEOs Rtapyae ee : AD AAR at See | “SWITCH- BACK” on : aaa an F ; | ; th > n 2... ne iP at | STATE GAME LODGE IN BLACK HILLS. SOUTH DAKOTA, where the presidential tags SP as 3 a. yee 8.” as th a a a ee eee party will live. the Atlan- . -. . = an a ie ai ; ae we racer ae tic Yellow- ’ . pa eee Ge stone Pa- cific High- way, which the party will travel en route to the lodge. ’ snd ‘ay jae BUFFALO ON VACATION ESTATE, which is a State game park. | WHERE COOLIDGES WILL SPEND Temple Beau Salon Sh ne. Pook sant THEIR VACATION SPECIAL! (re r a Limited Time) —_— Rg ne Steam LOOKOUT STATION ON HARNEY PEAK. hizhest point east of Rockies and near President’s vacation camp. ae edi Ss es 6 D> J eS a" ort. eee i *, > “O°; se re-w a41 i ee} "aw wy “a wv 4 + .- - ofp re a * #- ‘. . ee, Picnic cererh ()ft in the car Long, dry thirst Ilere vou are Valley Forge ~ Special ~ SYLVAN LAKE, within 6 miles of President’s lodge. The hotel shown here is also owned by the State of South Dakota. DEER ON STATE GAME PRESERVE, on which President's summer White House is located. FOR YOUR GRADUATE WEDGE ROCK, one of the famous sights on the Atlantic Yellowstone Paeific highway. only road leading to summer : ; : “White House.” — Give the bride / | something in silver . Metropolitan j Fifth Avenue The dream of béing a perfect hostess! | _Tailoring A dream that every girl has cherished since her first toy ' set of dishes. The thrill of being a bride is, in part, the thought that this dream will be realized. Give the bride something in silver! Te greente end Her first and greatest wish is to have beautiful tableware brides — mark for her own home. wedding day . j remembrances WVe've prepared a large collection of } es. — wedding gifts for the June bride, including wedding rings, ———~—=—we ushers’ and bridesmaids’ gifts of exceptional charm. “When you buy a fountain pen from us you can change it and keep on changing it until you have secured a pen that is exactly to your liking.” Gruen Watches in exquisite design, 83 Eons for * ae ’ Hughes Fountain Pen and Gift Shop NATIONAL THEATER BLDG, , 2 : 1325 E St. N.W. soi s Fintaie Franklin 7472 Open a Convenient’, ; a — EXPERT PEN REPAIRING Acco : Selinger sew S a nged | SAM Stein & Es ey 4 B tee We carry Waterman, Conklin, Moore, Sheaffer, Parker, Swan, | sruverenertes Mi aes ‘Young Men's Tailars | . ae R ane ha Wahl Pens and Pencils / : - J8T er” : “ - +" * r 4 > - BALA errr es nent ci | | | S23 3% STREET 4 BELOW ; a“; qi ® . - : - " - ” +”. A's ’ : i — tee

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CLASS OF '27 MARY WASHINGTON HOS- PITAL, Fredericksburg, Va. Left to rigit are Eleanor Truslow, Ella Marshall. Lin- nie Cloe, Willie Ann Headley, Helen Thomas, Katherine Cloe, Maybelle White, Eliza Goodman, Miriam Thomas, Frances Ford and Elizabeth Brooks. NEW TYPE BALLOON. This type of balloon, invented by an Italian, is of semirigid type. The upper part is of light metal and the lower portion of silk. It is easily controlled in the air. Underwood and Underwood = | 2 , es | EXPERT “LION TAMER.” & a ek, é Avy i i vi . a ll a i ae | Marie Hands, known as “Miss mY his ; ; >. F | fies : \eF Ls . Miami,” will ride this lion in A i | the parade at the convention of > : . baat 40 HOMMES Hy y : ‘ / : t 7 iil oS 4, c.* {|| @ 4 1331 INGRAHAM ST Bhi gg | : oa y = In 14th Street Terrace —E—— Ee . - ve Pa i GEE become quite , . aw a. ' rr aime tN \\ CH tie, gee, aaa popular along Le S| TO reach this Sample Home, ry ty Agen gs the Reviera. . a | | take any 14th Street car to Ingra- “Rae | sag Siar ~ we : ts ham Street, or drive out 16th a s 6S Street to Colorado Avenue; then . two blocks to Ingraham Street and Sample Home. \ \ \ \ . e KA > b AVAL : . \ \S\\MAAY : \ AY + path 7 ¥ es ¥ “a ith oe a " ae — bard : yey : ee nee vi ea” a ee ee ae Ba a a a we IP . Range on Oe RAE Tle Sede ye Saye

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oe oe.) Je SS = ae Fe vf WH rs : ff y fi Gib Thy Sih ia f sy 4 a pe ‘,.@ . ee OE ee ee - es TENNIS STAR. Miss Frances E. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Walker, 3023 Newark street north- west, who has made quite a reputation in tennis at George Washington University. Edmunpsten. he +“ e Aber een” =o ee — LL | PEER OF OE ee eee ee ee ER 6 ee eee ome mew — ae. ee wee 6 ee CHAMPION FLIER OF AIR MAIL. Capt. Maurice ‘Graham, DANCES. Mae, who has flown daughter of Mr. CRS Lyte: 2 125,000 miles in and Mrs. A. L. OOS S LS SST re? *s. thirteen months, : Jacobs, 1332 without an = Ridge place accident and northeast, wao has always appeared in the been on time. Wide World. } O’Connor’s class at Gonzaga Hall. ) ~ - y ¢ 2 : “es = 4 ZA | Royal Studio. ByI.MILLER “ee Vax yal st “The Peri,” featured in May Si. cae £3 f Vogue. A Summer Sandal of fine white kid, with four-leaf Aa ay = Clover, perforated design and a delicate white stitching. $16.50 Fifth Floor—The Hecht. Co. * >” al ROBERT & . Se. 2 See : ‘undet.ad “over thie whole sink ee A beautifully designed swingin . One ty e oe : indow ; -”% . mepiaehes. XN a. new beaury. faucet with num-li e _ finish of Chromard, Under the ates ee | AUS WAIALYD 2/ most severe climatic conditions it rent aw arel 1412 F Sreeer } ae, ing with a damp cloth keeps it hey Are Spring Moter Driven ‘3 ey y “%s Seo Grae “ak: a4 a Baas ahs : ; vibra - is ° 2 an d b a | ify. °. ‘ . Bring Your Kodak Developing and ney eer i 0 REC, EEE OME ee ee I” BRN YE Printing to Us. 7 = ¥ Y -. SCIENTIFIC & CINEMA _ _ SUPPLY CO. ‘LUCAS of New York 1110 Conn. Ave., 2d Floor “Phode ‘Main b6v0-t071. beri > x

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 5, 1927 Reblocked Bring your old hats to be cleaned and reblocked in the new spring styles. A ‘iagy | : oe | Straw Braids Straw Cloths new sport shoe for women. . . Angora | , “ FF <A Take. caged jog . tla | is flowed water-proof cloth with a crepe rubber sole | ; en Oe ES 0 .: — || Hat Lath hg he and and heel. Shown in beige, green or blue at — 2" oo ae See aS meee ay Feathers $ 10 : — = Bir oi di c e oad ie Ha, aig = %. | Complete Stock of Beautiful si iery, $1. 95. NEW ae autiful silk hosiery, $1.95 to $3.95 SPRING MATERIALS for making your own hats. Large selection of advanced styles in ladies’ hat frames. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N.W. Main 83° JAMES W. CLEMENTS, Jr 2-Year-Old Son of PROSPECTIVE FUR COATS. Large numbers of California MR. and MRS. , , seals on famous Seal Rock. near San Francisco, where they JAMES W. CLEMENTS, ) . gather each year to raise their young. ss Wide World. 1445 Ridge Place S. E. . Thompson Dairy Bab) No. 182 Y x. # | FT : : : : ; 7 * JAMES MADISON CUTTS 4TH, son | a eae ae? A ood drink of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Cutts, of Chevy Se if ~wiit | | Chase, Md., and great-great-grand- | Be : Si } y VAI) Am O14 108 1 ie) Oe Phone NORTH 5997 nephew of Dolly Madison. Underwood and Underwood. jut ; “2 , ee - to r the Individuality ee . on a _ i ‘ ad ° 4 } | : OT haar 1 ft ] S a and Perfection : Fae MODERN DANIEL. Capt. because 7. ou Will F & 7, te Schneider, lion trainer, of hess Your B baer ae IN 2 . Berlin, laughs at thoughts ; = ae of danger from his pets. Permanent Wave . ~ J ‘ " | } ff : . Underwood and Underwood. Uu reé is done at “CANADA Dry” is an especially good drink to aa - Dae : serve freely to the children because of its purity x oS | | Senet 8 A DIE: ‘KISH BATHS and quality and because it is made from the Artiste Coiffeur Diplome i a a e é — | | FOR highest grade Jamaica ginger. The Most in Vogue Salon | OE . : aa | Obesity, High Blood That is an important point to remember be- in Washington mw & ; ae Si _ Ml Rheumotism, Etc. cause many cheap ginger ales do not contain A different process is re Rog , mn ‘ Pe ; ee Hydro-Therapy. any ginger whatsoever, but are made with cap- used for each texture of . . ee Or. ) a. iz : sicum (red pepper). hair, and assures success DP i 2 te : Fa Be Naturally they do not have—they just can’t for each Permanent. | Lie ge 'e x | yaya Sg I NS a , have—the same delicate flavor as ‘Canada Only Expert Attendants ap? Fe. _ _ paises 4 ths ie | Cane. Dry” nor are they as genuinely good for you. 1526 Coudaaiiont Avenue : | ( = a Proof of the outstanding quality of “Canada North 2776.77 5 Dry”’ is found in the fact that it is served in the (Org OTRO OTROS jn ad : oe WEDDING great hospitals in Canada and in this country. | " bs a There is, indeed, no beverage in all the world - | . @ Pp R F S E N { that is made with more exacting care than “‘Can- os ae hin baer itpene, ada Dry.” It is so different from the ordinary remember our annual ginger ale that it might almost be called by June Fase oS . another name. rn ee Regular Prices A : OS En BUCKINGHAM’S ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM | We | Photographic Art Shop ) i soo Pe : 810 13th St. N.W. Main 4924 a + | ey &y ee THE PAPER. — - =: NR fa po precke gn , | - Zs a ee picture o f ahs sae ~ ™ English Guardsman practicing for stunts to be given on king’s birth- We Install Our Own Lineleum : | | 4 a al 7" saath Miller SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO : A\L ye Ba 043 Eye St. N.W. Main 10293. el DARKENS and BEAUTIFIES EYE- LASHES and EYEBROWS INSTANTLY. JEAN, small % ‘ ' t f meade f f ay 7 “i } ‘i ’ : * « daughter ‘rat . ee Wes P sie nt ee. Sy ari This is the handy Hostess Charles BE. Fd bei Tf n or \ J echage of 12 bottles— i ian te yee ee | the most convenient way 7 | Yee cg A raat . |) ae a (8 to buy “Canada Dry.” Mr. and Mrs. northwest. ee! id ee . i. <a ' | ; ae Canes ot Tiasiaonel High Bachrach. oe ———-,-. " | Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U.S. . by ‘School Virginia. F ; i\e iit | Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incor orated, 25 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. , : In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890, Eastland.

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pate lait. Stas , re WASHINGTON POST rO GR. A U! RE IC 5 at OPI SA VER Te OR ee cp IRE ERA EI! FRO ee RAL ERM OS TEE I EL RE AE NRT EE 8 a a PEPE SONNE 8: et i i i i i fe SS Ss SS S SS Ss S SS SS & Do. 7—rTryrreerereOCTeeoewreemhlhceehl eee eeOeerelerermlmeeCeremleremlerelhleemhmemhmT Ladies’ Beauty and Bobber Salons Main Salon 3324-26 Fourteenth &t. N.W. Phone Col. 89282 and Col. 10678. Branches L'Aiglon or ny — Columbia road, Phone Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 16th ay Ladies! !! Do you want a perm nent wave that can't be Vistinglished from a marcel? Do you want one that has absolutely no injurious effects on the hair? We use the famous Leon Oil Steam Process, which has demonstrated its superiority in competition with the leading permanent ware machines on the market at a New York Beauty Show, winning first, second and third prizes. Our price is $15. a finger wave and samnpee; 20 curls Our famous shingling bobs tao mar- cel waves have become the talk of the Nation's Capital. We carry a complete line of bob Wigs and transformations imported from Paris, at $35 to $30; aleo a large assortment of Vantine’s and Houhi- xant’s Toilet Requisites. -eoe7refofrefreremftremhGherememGTretGHGTeremhTCrertmUTmrmenrfmeTrtfmHmTL.LcmtkSaL:L—a3U0—aTa.ac— rrr rr 77TorterTeTf,T.,7 * TT,Tj.j TT TT vTv7*tvFtvFrvVWTWT YF +4*¢ + 2 & * & *& *& *& SS SS. 2. DS 2 DS 5. DS 2 DS. SD 5 2 DS * 5 * 5 + + * + *. 2 SD. D. > + +. + +. hpi h bt ob & & & & & &* 4. +. bb bb bb DD te s#+ + + * + + 4+ £2. SSS SD SSD SDS. s7-ese's ,\ .,.stsFTsro.’Tjjj ( "TT TT TT «i “iT Or T7,evt, 777577 7°7OFFeFTFTFrFTFreFeFeUrmULDe -. + * & SL - & - * & - SS S i SS SS i i i i a ed _— —_ a ———— HOW THEY DOIT IN JAPAN. Baron Tanaka, new premier of Japan, is toasted by his friends, who drink to the success of the government. Underwood and Underweud. COSTUMES OF 20 YEARS AGO. Mrs. George Stone, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer. Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs Kirke Holmes as they appeared at the new Y. W. C. A. Building on ‘““Membership Night.’’ Harris and Ewiug 4 BALTIMORE & OHIO Fa a hy T Ain CONNECTION an ee TE woh soe wes >» oy ae eee pies CE eh ee Pa aa RT aie awe . x ea + . + ce ) y ‘ a i3 “ot ay 2 Qos Ss ° ” . Fu, _ Dy s -. ake 4 ap Pe ed ~~ ~ 4 F “ : . > ™ TS ee 4 }s a Coad J ° mt . » (Se RTL : ' ; a, wee * * eee > a A 3 . 4 ot oye A 4 ~ ¥ ey eee ae "Sed ad A _ THEY LOOK ALIKE. Alice Marie and Rosemary, twin daugh- ters of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Cornet, 1927 North Capitol street. Bachrach. Comfortable Baltimore & Ohio Motor Coaches take passengers from trainside in Jersey City to the Coach Stations in New York and Brooklyn. Convenient stops en route. Wh 1 take the family t MARRIED, Jack Powers, saxophonist of the Le Paradis Band | . EK V4 () RK and his bride, who was Miss Kathryn M. Renz. Edmonston. The Baltimore & Ohio has much to offer in comfort and convenience when you go to New York, and particularly when the family goes with you. The comfort of modern equipment; the smooth-running, powerful new engines named for the Presidents of the United States; the courtesy inspired by the will to please; the good meals at moderate prices. Arriving in New York—Motor Coach Service direct from the trainside in Jersey City Terminal to the Baltimore & Ohio Stations centrally located in New York and Brooklyn. None of the usual terminal annoyances—no taxis, no long walks or steep stairs—even your hand-baggage is checked on the train and cared for until you leave the coach. This open air route into New York affords a fine view of the famous . waterfront and skyline and an interesting ride through the busy streets. Bain Ends | | %y es 2 THREE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BALTIMORE & OHIO SfATIONS IN GREATER NEW YORK | , Pershing Square Station— _ Waldorf-Astoria Station — Brooklyn Station— in one minute ae z 42nd St. just east of Park Ave.directly 33rd St. just west of Fifth Avenue in 191 Joralemon St. near Court St. ie , , - ' opposite Grand Central Terminal. the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. in the Borough Hall District. C ORN sy F, ee is £ 3 pic! | : For ar folder or full information, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg. ., 15th @ H Sts., N. W. Phane Main 3300 Corns simply can’t hurt once Dr. Wen. @2 - (aa E. D. AINSLIE, Assistant General Passenger Agent | Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. Pain ’ ‘4 BS ee _ ends in one minute. Millions of A ; ‘ y “a e , people have adopted this safe, sure rind 4 % method. It stops the cause — press- | ing or rubbing of shoes. 3 : ” - Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, D S h TT’ D I . . medicated, antiseptic, protective, rT Cc 0. S 7 healing. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s—35c. per package. ‘Zino -pads Free Sample Booklet write hf tebe ota gina iil. | Put one on—the pain is gone! NEO-GRAVURB PRINTING CO., N. Y. ma Ge AS - « eet a ct ee Ore

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Washington Post EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS: dere cnn Oe ? SIDNEN 4 DA\ \ f Wipf fy, iy WY i} O28 Se >> tal ee ar a .- ea OT caaiier a Ae OP GUS Deaton ‘ anti CRO re - "IT WAS THAT BIG NOTHIN: = IT WAS — TWAT BIG DID | SEE him? THAY WAS ‘THE a freee “BIGGEST FISH) //.). GB lowes = - : 24 VR oe cece the RE pe me Nae h with the Gumps Every Day in The Post

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4 HELLO, SUNSHINE! 1S THERE ANYBODY AT HOME IN THERE? ’M LETTING YOU IN ON A BIG \ MOORISH LADY, EH? WELL] |SWEETHEART, MEET ME IN THE GARDEN BY | BELINDA'S THERE ALLRIGHT, AND NO MISTAKE! wanna THIS 1S PART OF MY COS-] )'M GOING TO LET You THE FOUNTAIN + Bann ih 1 HAVE Soya eee “ NOW FOR A NICE LITTLE UME FOR THE MASKED BALL QUESS WHAT ILt BE, | |)MPORTAN : : ETE-A- BEFORE WE UNMASK : | a TETE a TETE THE DARK: You" LL NEVER KNOW Y his “e, Sid hy hy j yi Y/ f f f! ff Nyy py, UA SO? THAT WILL BE A SWELL OPPORTUNITY | FOR Ps aid ee Y ff y ; YY Hs YW A\\ Y Wij Ly oe . | y Wy es ee W ec Uy Ui LL —— sim /) yy Yj a FEELIN’ KINDA PLAYFUL AND KITTENISH,EH? WILL THAT HEH! HEH! HEH! SO You FELL FOR MY . SOFT VOICE AND THOUGHT | WAS HARRY, SUITS ME AWRIGHT, BUT NOBODY. CAN TAKE LIBERTIES EH? WELL, YOU CAN KEEP | f : | | WITH ME WITHOLIT A COMEBACK RIGHT ON THINKING | SO TAKE THAT, You LITRE RASCAL: £> |SO,PROUD BEAUTY, { . ot FOR.IN HALF AN esc! , rk bP: HOUR YOU SHALL . | tn, ee BE ME BRIDE, \ WILLY NILLY 1 SM !A JOKES A JOKE | |AND WHEN MY DANDER )S UP BUT WHEN IT COMES TO | |) 00K OUT FOR ME, LADY OR BREAKING NOSES AND | INO LADY! THATS THE KIND _f— KNOCKING TEETH OuT OF A A BRUISER 1AM! } ITS GOINGA BY , TOO FAR: ie PELL AMES MD es re -{ You SEE? AFTER | fYouwn | OVERHEARD HIM MAKE: jan \ STRIKE A LA re | | bacon we " =<) THAT APPOINTMENT / f-g=-9 Sag: | | Cor i ae sem | KN : WITH YOU Your i, GBA Bay: yy ff Fae |i) eS A‘NON-UPSETABLE \OUTER COSTUME }' =e i), Ys % ee Yi PCG: : , *f ~—\ DRESSMAKERS CAME IN HANDY / : f -| Vp s Vi) L, .” “| MODEL, You — mY ai 2 Sa Ty POOR PRUNE: - 734 * rahi - - ’ a Pie Se aa

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SAVING THEM ? R.U ue it cig Rie 4 pPaseasae4 ete el F 8 ST a ‘7 - EvT WEE FIRST SERIES OF TEN RINKEY- |. STARTS THE SECOND SERIES OF TEN BASEBALL STAMPS, “THIS 1S THE TENTH OF THE DINK STAMPS, ! Sing “g ae «a GOOD! I'LL PAY YA $5 2° iF YOU'LL E AND 1 DON'T WANT AN GAM CADDY FOR ME! I'M ONLY A BEGINNER AT TH’ \ =: Su ra ‘oul RE Qe 2 x5 x & GOSH, I WISH'T I 1 COULD GET A’HOLD OF SOME MONEY! LS ! WISE CADDIES TO be GIVING ME TH’ LAUGH RINKEYDINKS GOT ‘To RIG UP OUR BALL TEAM 2? 2? You OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND ERSTAND ST R D Re ’ N6T ONE WORD = LN FIRST TIME AND I DON'T WANT You TO ‘TALK WHILE T'M — YOu PLAYING! TH’ Tee” ow fet,” : . ‘ete

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OH, DEAR, I DONT SEE WHY You COULLONT JUST AS WELL HAVE BEEN BORN unt tHE ANGELIC OISPOSITION : of HOMER FECRP HOMER IS 50 _ SS SUNDAX. JUNE 5. oe iTS HOME ror, TH MODEL HUSBAWO! Haw! Haw! Haw! wa > -_ “ ’ ‘ a . 35, r wh Lily ye , f deh WAY an yy ’ y I whi f i) Babe, HANH ip Nh ” Wy) (Hh tye ’ J M , ; A Wy ey 1H Heh Wish wiht i, i . Pe ’ / Cy i . —. | WH lh Hib B | Lolly it 4: pel! HT oS P , VF j . - ’ ;* | ke GEEN IMTCD TO A Swett | Party ToMiGH! AN WHETHER (© GC iw THAT atice! 1 DONT KNOW WHOS GIVING iT? OR NOT Webster, Trade Mark. 1927, Reg. U. S:-Pat. OFF, OH, A LOT OF STARS-— ie. CHARUE CHAPLIN An)’ DOVG FAIRBGAWKS 4x)’ HAROCLO LLOYO —— } TOMA Me NAMARA;, ONS OF TH DIRECTORS AT. Te’ PICKEQRO - FAIRBANKS STUDIO, IS THROGMN' WHO ALL ARE TH’ PARTY aaa ens | my! THAT CUGHT 10 BE ISTERESTING icicle cnssilasidsalemmesliniasadl | fae ae THInt«w BUSTER KEATON ( THINK GILL HART | with BE THERE Ant’ LOW . Bat’ tl Ak ARE CHANCE YT - Bors’ Too. 1 Be ete You DOWT KAtow WHETHER TO GO ( Ore s/t. ar | DOWT KAIOw WHETHER TO GO OR AIOT OR NOT ’ <GgeéeR ARE TOU Aw EVER THING Ww, (TS SO DOGGONE MYCH \¢ ROUBLE GETTIN’ DRESSED |! ; iB ) | Qo tye! at; ee WHY, YOu LAZY oLo Hine! AREM'T YEU ASHAMED _/| OF YOURSELE P? CRAZY © { ce THRILLING! | ‘peak: mmc aoe Lo Sewer Ke Sys 3 ~~ CGBERT, THiS witt BE A WONDERFUL PARTY! ALL THOSE INTERESTING PEORE a WHY, You stPLY MUST Go! YOu OUGHT To Go FoR SINESS REASONS 1€ WO. OTHERS, + SHOULD THik You REALIZE THAT ' Now, ‘You GO RIGHT STRAIGHT. AND GET DRESSED. YOURE GOING To THAT . PAIRTY AKD THATS CYCL. THERGS 1S Te (tT? ' c UP. ‘fou GO: ( f Rs HEN: Cook pr pe out! You're ~ Fs : : HuRTI’ Me! 1 DONT KUOwW WAY SO DETER To VOreive Mc TO THAT PARTY MOURE | BECAUSE 1 THIN (T WALL 06 You GooD ANO. TH ony REASON } : EVES COMSIOERE D (T CCRTAINLY (IS A y AIOVELTY To SEE You Se Gihicn, act, ) roe SPENDING AKI EVENING le ww '\ BAN LD ve & a HOME, YOURE OvT aha: ‘| ah” AS ee } NEARUT EVERY a ) a 7 st f MIGHT (Nt THE m Bo "WAS A STAG: AFFAIR ett ame SS | = ching Go ll Verk Werld) 1927 TR eee

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HE LOOKS |) / Come peck .\ || WHAT STIRRING LEMo! GET YOUR H THE LEMONADE FRESH, PURE, SWEET LEM~-O-NADeE! HERMAN HERE COMES AT TOUG , BOY AT DRINKS , FOR NOTHING. OTHER TIME, — . WANTS bedenes weet yen, wee ANY OF LG, Ge THAT , ie T LEMONADE! he» Allah ze | ESS ug a oe TOUGHER | HER j ‘ . a i = QUSe )WITH HIS DIRTY HAND. WHO THAN THE = __ " Vi, ; / By H. J. TUTHILU 19a]. ty H. J. Tethin YES, HE WANTS Bo Sgn THAT'S RIGHT, 1'D BETTER IF WE PUT Pat WE COULD {an ‘\ ELMER! MAN YOU'LL HELP a) ae ee : TABLE FOR A SECOND ITLL BE ¢ } ae, gst ON THE ) ME OH. & uparamet Gik. be Eset AND ASK SWEET TOO CLOSE ow OL OTHER SID } SEE! ELMER! SOME C&! |) IE] WHERE - THIS GOES. TO THE 7 || RL es | OF THE LET ~~ FURNITURE! } S88 DOOR. ag, || Bel oe OD ROOM ME s ‘a re: ba en oe ee | BUT THEN !T } THINK? | : Tee (| | BNNs ‘| WOULD BE a Ve | TOO CLOSE TO THE WINDOW. 1'M LOSING ) / WELL BE THERE IN ANOTHER OF 5 PERE. I'LL MY .GRIP SECOND. BACK Uf : ge: BRAS SLA Ry tock eee IT STARTEC TO Sup} NOW SHOW ‘WHEN IT FELL WHERE:) \ vou. ! AGAIN, IT KNOCKED : ) ELMER! UP AND—! ME OVER ALL -RIGHT, ¢ ot HERE! OLD CHAP! . : RON i. Ki \ CaN ; Wilt N\ \ . ee ) cox Pie $3 = 2 oh > if: eal) RRS Bas YES . *% 2EO+%«! t l THOUGHT feasy! easy! ANOTHER \(/ Wwet_t Let's : HERES YOU DECIDED NOT SO BIG PLACE 64. OL ALL RIGHT, TO PUT IT FAST! I'm TORN IN = MAN! a LETS SET IN THE LOSING THE : : DY ies , BACK > MY GRIP. FLOOR, a ALL BEDROOM: (peg hep EVENING. a = paS po 7 WELL JUST TELL = 1 HIM i'M BUSY READING 2) GAGS OUT OF THE , wHoole! THE WELL || YES RIGHT HEY! Hey! my IT'S’ THE CORNER OF NEVER ||HERE WITH FINGER IS CAUGHT, MAN MIND, “| }1IT. DOWN. TILT IT°A BIT UPSTAIRS Fre ape wat NO THEY Sen WHAT I MEAN. nogags | Sweet! LET ? Be ' . THE OTHER DECIDED ro eeege IN sits OH I ALL RIGHT,]. WISH] OLD CHAP, +, COULD ARE YOU a (es MOVE THAT LIFT THIS : Ni PIECE OF WITH YOu, ELMER! f-: READY ? GRAB YOUR END AGAIN.

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by Bit CONSELMAN ana CHaRriie Prume—o we U.S. Pat. OF .; Copyright 1927, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service T a @ Peet 0 i, Wished Herself mrt iG LOOK AT FURTY FREDDIE, cal ios F ALL THINGS! \ Bey oN sis ) 2 phar spy y te Boy, wh ay 4 Gey g TAE CURSSTONE COCKROACH! a “fy eae (ar INSECT IS CRAWLING } te euArtet wis dirred Come 1 (oe LO KE SEE BOTH HIS 54 ieee AFTER Me! Et HE COMES $F Mes. SPOCPENOYKE’ IS THE DEAREST BOSS I EVER HAD— AND \IF SHE KEEPS ON BUYING ME CLOTHES LIKE THIS, [LL PROBABLY BE THE OEAREST MAID SHE EVER HAD! I DON'T LIKE THE WAY HE. WALKS, Syl J THis COMES OUT | a OGEEGOSH! He's COMING ) SO I'M GOING TO SEE THAT HE GETS 8 Y OF MY WAGES— ] Am win IN. YOU NEED DYNAMITE TO A NICE LONG RIDE,IN AN AMBULANCE — 4 7) = ete Yi O\SCOURAGE SOME OF THESE AND I HOPE THEY GIVE HIM A oe Gh | fAdee ee! BIA GUYS! BuT [I IO THINK HE'D } HOMELY NURSE! ___ ster. | te ' 2 , ae | f TAKE MY HINT! ] is 2. 4h ’ thr yee 4, Z . a Be Hinrysnet clm i 7 i ee er et ee, mf lil \ oe pitts fi 7 IMAGINE COMING IN a an mgs al ) UT ” NECHEW! : { AUGIE, THIS 1S ELLA CINDERS, puma ( HERE AFTER ME — HE HAS } . ' DEAR NEOCHEW, : NEPHEN !! \ MY NEW MAID.— WAS SHE , eS MORE NERVE THAN A ¢ — 7. py NHATEVER ) © (JO Q THE GIRL WHO DROPPED ]] | | HYPOCHONDRIAC! Tiu._Go ; Ee ii HAPPENED : yp 4 THE ROCKY CRUSHER DOWN AND GET MY AOC | | Bae. TO YOUP ge. Mae i. vourP BROOM AND SWEEP J mime | J 1 TN, ; Ne | ia oN ha OUT. WHAT’S A Lanes. 7 5 . | G WP thas ae & P- A GIRL LEFT! WHO CAME IN THIS HOUSE JUST AHEAD OF ME CHUCKED A CEMENT MIXER ON MY HEAD! ee Le . ite REA: Oe - e r w}- & — NBS wea — SR — NO, SHE'S NOT “| Bil See ) ay MY FACE MAY NOT BE MY “THE GIRL—THE di it : [oP FORTUNE, BUT IN THIS CASE OTHER ONE WAS jj | mq \T WAS THE GOoDs! Ir JUST GOES TO SHOW THAT A GIRL aii4 Pee ‘1S ALWAYS TAKEN A Ps i, ae po So) fe 1 XAT HER FACE “ay

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Aes t ETLS — DON'T EAT ‘EM UNTIL DHL, “ 7 Uy —— ISN'T {TT FUNNY! ‘7 LOOKS JES’ LIKE A LOT O' MUSHROOMS OUT OVER THE ROOFS. IT WOULD | BE A GOOD PLACE / TO PICK SOME. / Lhe Fran Ny Pie : % 0 nn THESE ARE TALL ONES. I'VE SEEN A LOT O' LITTLE ONES HERE'S ‘ANOTHER ONE WITH A LOT ©’ TOPS ON fT. THAT'S A NEW ONE. | NEVER SAW ANIY LIKE THAT BEFORE. Vw \ ae ey \ WEN ARC RR UR % a MAA We ay , RR See ee \\ MAN WY . Rs SN \ . “\ ARR TR NY ww THEY EVEN HAVE SQUARE NM ONES. | DION'T jae a KNOW THEY : EVER GREW LIKE —THACT. Wey WOO s AN Oe ‘ \ iy ONS cUTiIle “TOP AN’ “THREE BiG STEMS. MANWBE IT'S A “TOADSTOOL. THESE ARE LITTLE ONES. SET OUT IN BEDS- ‘ES’ LIKE IW GARDEN. ANID HERE'S THE FATTEST ONE NET. IT’S AX WHOPPER. B seep vot te UT = Bis TS ee ee pases FAT ONES GROW. OVER W “THE VACANT - LOT — THERE ARE JES’ ALL KINDS OF ‘EM. THEY MUSTA SPRUNG UP AFTER “THE SHOWER WE HAD LAS' NIGHT. THIS KIND KEEPS TURNING WITH THE WIND. “THEY NEVER GREW IN OUR WARD LIKE “THAT. WOULDN'T ANN OF ‘EM THEY MIGHT BE POJGON. 7 uns Daily in The Pos ¥