The Washington Post
July 24, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ashington coming variable. 87; lowest, 72. Weather—Fair today and tomor- row; slightly warmer tomorrow; gen- tle to moderate northwest winds, be- Temperature yesterday — Highest. Weather details on page 14. ) NO. 18,665. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICR, WASHINGTON, D. QO WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. so COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POS! COV. FIVE —— CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS S| PAN-AMERICA LABOR Coolidge Camera Brigade CHIN PACIFIGATION Fooled by Non-Biting Fish; First Lady Pans Some Gold Lenses Are Primed as President Patiently Casts for GORGE ROTHWELL BROWS -GONGRESS “Out of Eternity The new Day is born; Into Eternity At night will return. ‘The Black Hills trout are camera shy, if the President isn’t. ,; ~” * The ousting of George J. Voigt will at least serve the purpose of making it easier for other Washing- | tonians to win a game of golf now and then. “I'll sing the same song over, Over again, over again, I'll sing the same song over, Over and over again.” Great Britain plays but one tune, and she’s going back to Geneva to sing it over In the concert of nations and over again. It’s getting mo- As Dan Daly used to say: notonous. “*Same old story, nothing new. is back in the’ temple enjoying her mother’s vaca- Aimee McPherson tron, Here's bad news for the editors of the country — it looks as though going into the Good-by, old Every day we could print the Chinese war is hands of receivers. friend! what we pleased about you, and if we made a mistake, nobody knew the nobody complained, no- you never kicked. It was heavenly. We shall have nothing to fall back on now but the cross- difference, body cared, word puzzle. - =. a * Take our word for it, there are no Reds in Liberia. We have just read it in black and white. President Coolidge goes ‘“‘on loca- | ? tion, to have the fish in rehearsal. but the property man forgot | Will | Hays will have to investigate this and fire somebody. > > > Mref Anne U. Stiliman appears to be stage managing a marriage des- tined to be almost as successful as her own. . “Devil” John Wright has been made deputy sheriff of Wise County, Va., at 86. Down in the Cumberland foothills they'd like to have all the deputy sheriffs as close to 100 as possible. > > . ° “But won't I be allowed to play any more?” pathetically asks the lit- tle King of Roumania. Sure, Mike! ¥ > >. al Mrs. mining and strikes pay dirt. family luck shows no marked signs of diminution. oo . . Boston enjoys quite a shower of | transatlantic aviators and things. - s a _ The Pifflebund will be distressed | to hear that already this season 28,851 young American men have been wasting their time in citizens’ military training camps preparing themselves to defend their country in time of need. Gen. Wood started | something at Plattsburg that hasn't stopped yet. imag : SAFETY HINT. The ideal driver of the politi- cal band wagon is one who knows exactly where he is going and precisely how to get there. = - _ King Carol now has time to reflect | that it doesn‘t matter how good a fellow you are in the night club if you don’t stand all right at home. = w — | fore | Internationale | propaganda } , Mayhew, four | authorities. CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE We trust that the supply of Ameri- | can consulates and memorial statues in foreign countries will hold out until Gov. Fuller makes up his mind | about the Sacco-Vanzetti case. ~~ > — - Hay fever victims, here's news— ton the Emergency Hospital has a gift | that’s not to be sneezed at. ? a 7 * > A serious epidemic of heart dis- ease breaks out among our public school officials. Get in the “Who's Who’”’ and learn what’s what. * - . oa * = » Marie of Roumania is no longer | | lasted, contest | the Queen, but her royal gesture in | conferring a princely estate on the | woman who has succeeded her in the | spotlight shows that she hasn’t for- gotten how to act like one. — al ” _ We read with ment that peanut butter contains the profound amaze- A vitarnin, the B vitamin, calcium, | magnesium, potassium, phosphorous, chlorine, sulphur, iron, protein, ami- no acids, carbohydrates and fat, but how much peanuts does it contain? - * é Heir to a Chicago fortune turns over to a willing substitute the job of selling washing machines which the trustees of his estate kindly ob- tained for him, and enjoys himself while the other guy does the work. Never put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody else to do for you today. Mexico is going in for more movies and fewer bull fights. The modern ATTACKS SOVIET PROPAGANDA Has Only Contempt and) Enmity for Foe, Says Report Adopted. GREEN ASKS REMOVAL OF DISTRUST OF U. S. {Martinez Defends Criticism; Disclaims Disparagement of Americans. ; had peen for three criticism Wuaiic, Tate Va. Tne flail of falling on the United § days at the Pan-American teanaial of Labor congress, was lifted at the final session yesterday and was brought | down instead on the red propagandists | of Russia At the same session, William Green, president of the Federation, declared that the “distrust” of the United States that exisist in the minds of Latin Americans must be removed if under- standing is be brought about and commerce developed The session was much more har- monious than the one of the day be- the only discordant note being sounded by Ricardo Martinez, the young Venezuelan delegate, who, on Friday, was rebuked by President Green for his scathing attacks on States to Sees Imperalism Concealed. Ma day in ing to rtinez issued a statement yester- which he accused Green of try- “conceal rather than expose |'American imperialism.” The attack on communistic of which was national trade Few, if any, the United propa- | | gandists was contained in a report | the executive committee, | adopted Mrs. Parks Arrested on Three. union movements have been free from | the report said. ” said the report, the red propaganda, “For this hostility, “we do not hold the people of Russia | responsible. responsible. It pro- claims itself committeed to the phil- osophy of dictatorship and autocracy, which can not than be otherwise in conflict with freedom and democracy | We know full well the We hold the Communists | RELEASED ON GIVING BAIL measures that | have been taken by the communistic | to undermine the unions of this hemisphere “We commend our executive board | for bringing this attack out into the Coolidge goes in for placer | The | . Four Men Escape CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 43. Bladensburg Jail one being held on a charge of murder, escaped from the Bladens- | burg jall early this morning. The bars on the window of the jail, a small one- storied were sawed, authori- ties believe outside Those are George Lee, colored, 20 years old, held on a charge of murder; Hopkins, colored, years old, held on traffic charges, Rufus Walker, colored, 24 years old, held on a charge of larceny, and a man named on a charge of being Four men, structure, from the who escaped Louis 35 held drunk. The del! prisoner who escaped very was discovered when a refused report ith the to to leave ¥ ed who the WIDESPREAD DAMAGE trade | Downpours Extend From Que- | bec Along Atlantic Coast to the Gulf. York. July 23 (A.P.).—Down- xtending from Quebec along the the Guif and inland over New York, Pennsylvania and the cote States today caused widespread temporary damage, according to reports reaching here. Violent and tempestuous the storms were in brief, cloudburst intensity being re- ported in New Jersey, Westchester County of New York and parts of Penn- sylvania. In Pennsylvania several rail- road bridges were washed away on swollen streams, and landslides delayed train service between Harrisburg. Buifalo, N. v Flooded streeis most of the larger cities, and flooded sewers and cellars were reported At Buffalo rainfall iches: ab Pittsburgh, 1.64, and Pa., 1.16 inches. On Staten Nev pours e tlantic to while they most cases and delayea traffic he Scranton, ‘Island nearly 1 inch fell in sever min- Electric disturbances interfered for a short time with trolley service. Ships in New York harbor delayed until noon with navigation Nghts on. Man Lives 2 Weeks, utes. Pa.., in | Lost Citizenship by Marrying | was 2.72 | at i out but There’s Nary a Nibble—Executive Prefers to Walk Standing Up After Ride i Rickety Wagon Over Rocky Road. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Camp McKelvie, July 23 (By cour- Mystic Ss. D.).—President Coolidge came out in “these har hills” today in quest of gold and mountain trout. He got a mite of the former, or rather, Mrs. Coolidge did, but of trout he got mone. Nevertheless, he won an endurance contest for mountain climb- ing with newspaper men, who, at the end of the day, as they came down a 900-foot trail on seeing train, had their tongues hanging Out, their coats off, and were thinking seriously of removing their shirts. And the President, himself, could not be said to be as restful as he would be in a morris chair. He was carrying his coat on his arm, and occasionally lifted the press of the suspenders on his shoulders, and the perspiration was standing on the presidential brow. But he was far less fatigued than the news- paper men. Earlier in the day, out to the camp from the train he as- serted that he would rather walk stand- ing up than to do so sitting down, which was what it amounted to to ride in one of the horse-drawn ricketty wagons furnished by the day’s host. former Goy. he got out and walked with the news- paper men. He held on to the back of to the little sight- | when he was going | McKelvie of Nebraska, 50 | the wagon for- about a mile of the | two-mile uphill climb to the camp, but | newspaper men were never able to agree , Whether he was pushing the wagon or | hanging on to it. It was a purely partisan discussion and the President, overhearing it, got back into the wagon. Mrs. Coolidge wanted to get out and walk but the for her high-heeled slippers. The stage had all been set for what was to be the fishing bout of the cen- might call a tizzle. Ever since make pictures of him in his Isaak Wal- ton role, but days ago that the word came out that today. So it was that the movie men and the “stills” lugged heavy picture-taking machines all day and photographed the President attired in boots and a plain | blue business suit and straw hat in the | act of fishing but catching no fish. ing their cameras and retrieving them from threatened falls into the creek, 'for 30 minutes or more, waiting for a 'nibble at the President’s hook. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7 WOMAN HELD IN 32,000 AFTER WILD AUTO GAD Hit-and-Run Charges and as Driving Intoxicated. Driving a high-powered sedan, I street northwest, led police of the Third Precinct a 50-mile-an-hour chase through crowded downtown streets for almost a half hour late yesterday until she was arrested on three “hit-and- run” charges, driving while under the influence of intoxicants and failing to | obey an automatic traffic sfgnal. The chase started, police said, Mrs. Parks’ automobile was in collision with an automobile driven by R. D. Webb, 2131 N_ street northwest, at Twenty-second and K streets northwest. She failed to stop after the collision, police asserted, and Policeman F. A. Schenck. of the Third Precinct, who was standing a short distance away, leaped upon the running board of a passing automobile and started in pur- suit of her machine. Driving east on K street, dense traffic, Mrs. Parks failed to stop for the red light traffic signal at Six- teenth street, Schenck said. her machine attained a speed of 60 miles an hour, according to him. She turned north on Vermont avenue and then doubled back to Eighteenth and N streets northwest, where her car was in collision with an automobile driven by Daniel Riordan, 1975 Biltmore street CONTINUED ON “PAGE 2 2, COLUMN 6. Slayer Is Shot Dead At Grave of Victim Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 23 [Thursday while resisting arrest, was riddled with bullets fired by the dead officer’s comrades, as he stood at the side of the grave where his victim was being buried. He had been forced to march behind the policeman’s coffin to the cemetery and was buried immediately after being snot, The shooting of Estrada, who been wanted for a minor offense, has caused a sensation in Vera Cruz. Au- thorities have started an investigation. U. S. SAYS AMERICAN had WOMAN MUST LEAVE! British Officer; She Will Defy Order. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Mrs,. Peggy Hull Kinley, a native of Benning- ton, Kans. who won commendation |from Gen Pershing and Gen. Peyton ic. 'Tespondent with | France and Bullet in His Brain | , extension of her admission to the coun- try on a visitor’s visa has been denied Kansas City, Mo., July 23 (A.P.).—For more than two weeks T. W. McMahon Tulsa, Okla., has lived with a bullet seat? somewhere in his brain. How he lives is a puzzle to physicians. | Capt. John C. Kinley, | residing in Shanghai. , Wished to return to America she was’ McMahon lies paralyzed in a hospital | here the large toe of his left foot being | the only movable part of his body. Oc- | but what he me made out He casionally he mumbles. tries to say can not was found July 8, a bullet wound in his left temple. at a local hotel. Ho he was shot is not known, but police believe the wound self-inflicted. Physicians are doubtful & he can toreador doesn’t throw enough bull. | recover. j have to carry me out bodily, I will not) March for her work as a war Ccor- American troops in Siberia, has been notified by the immigration authorities that an Mrs. Kinley was married in 1922 to British officer Later when she informed that she had lost her citizen- ship and could be admitted only on a Visitor's visa This. will expire August 15 She announced temds to today that she in- tight exclusion and said: “If I leave this country on or before | August 15 immigration. authorities will Obey the order.” i Mrs. | Audrey Louise Parks, 27 years old, 1527 | when | through | At times | | (A.P.).— | | Luis Estrada, who killed a policeman on | today ‘OUBWAY OTRIKE NEAR: NEW YORK (3 PREPARING Rapid Transit Head Refuses to Attend Meeting Asked by Mayor Walker. UNION NOT RECOGNIZED New York. July 23 (A.P.).—The threat of a subway strike hung over the ,city again tonight when James L. Quackenbush, general counsel] for the Interborough Rapid “Transit Co., an- nounced that his company would not take part in any conference with rep- resentatives of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street Railway Employes Quackenbush’s announcement was in ' direct contradiction to one issued by Mayor James J. Walker a few hours previously that a meeting betweer union representatives hattan Transit Co., ing as mediator, would take place Tues- day. intended by the mayor to take the place of a conference he had called today, but which Frank B. Hedley, president of | the 1. R. T., refused to attend. The trouble between the amalga- mated and the transit companies cen- ters around recognizing the union by the companies, which they refused to Brotherhood of I. R. T. Co. employes, known as the “Company Union.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 POISON CANDY CASE Woman Accused of Mail- ing Package. Richmond, Va., July 23 (A.P.).—Mrs. | Eva Hollowell, at liberty on $500 bail, charged with sending poisoned candy through the mails to Robert Thompson, of Aurora, N. C., left Richmond today for Portsmouth, where she will await investigation of the charge by a Fed- eral grand jury in October. The Rey. A, B. Sharpe, superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage here, where Mrs, Hollowell was employed as matron, said today that she had been in the employ of the orphanage only five days when arrested, She came with high recommendations, he said, from Norfolk and Portsmouth. The Federal agents are working on a | clue that the woman has a husband in Norfolk, the city from which the pois- | oned candy was sent through the mails. Callom ‘Jones, assistant United States district attorney, expects to make a |full investigation before grand jury convenes in October, The candy was sent to Postoffice | ‘ i | | i tain poison. Peewee into consultation and expressed the opinion that the woman arrested age to Thompson. A.S. Whitney Robbed who stole jewelry | from Arthur S. Whitney, former Jersey State senator and Republican gubernatorial candidate for that State ie in 1925 ‘he robbery occurred at Rayat, while Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were staying ‘ there. rough going would have been too much | tury, but it was what the sports writers the | President has been out here the pho- | tographers have sought permission to it was not until a few | he had relented and would permit them | In | | vain the photographers stood about on | ta : war. | Slippery rocks on a mountain, readjust- | And | | Bolshevik fiasco, | week of the coming month, din and his Russian and Chinese aids and officials of the I, R. T., and the Brooklyn & Man- | with the mayor act- | Next week’s proposed meeting was | | Zicha, of Austria | Dr. INQUIRY IS WIDENED Police seek Husband of the the Federal | Inspector W. T. Webb, who had it exam- | ined by a chemist who found it to con- | A handwriting expert was | was the person who addressed the pack- | Of $30,000 in France | Paris, July 23 (A.P.).—Police and pri- | | vate detectives are searching for thieves | valued at $30,000. New. ED BY 7... SOONG. EDUCATED IN U. 6 Advices Indicate Parley High Official at Kuling Will End Civil Strife. BURDEN ON BRITTO NF NAVY CONFERENCE FAILS, VIEW HERE Outlines America’s Position in Latest Proposals. BOLSHEVISM BEATEN; BREAK IN DEADLOCK NANKING NEW CAPITAL; BY ENGLISH LAST HOPE Comprehensive Narrative of| Meeting of Cabinet Tomorrow Events Leading to Momen- tous Turn of Affairs. PATRICK GALLAGHER. morning, China seems at By This last within sight of peace and an. effective | central government to be located at Nanking. T. V. Soong, Harvard man, banker and conservative Chinese lead- er—brother-in-law of the late Sun Yat- sen—is directing a peace conference at Kuling, the health resort on the Kiangsi Lake shore. Kuling is close to and just south of Kiukiang, the point on the southern bank of the Yangstze River where the rival na- tionalist forces must meet in peace or All Bolshevism has in China. The machine, piamned seven years ago definitely collapsed and constructed and put to work four years | | But it fs noted here tl ago, is smashed beyond hope of repair. Russian consequences of the Chinese facing possible de- feat at the Moscow central committees the first snub Boro- set for publicly and denounce their former Wuhan allies as “traitors.” The official Moscow Chinese commit- tee has gone over the heads of all Com- munist leaders and ‘gents in China and, in a frantic manifesto collectively to lamented that “the Hankow govern- ment leaders have become the accom- plices of the counter-revolution” — the most extreme indictment in the Com- munist category Nanking New Capital, Nanking, this correspondent as- sured, is definitely chosen as the new Chinese capital. Eugene Chen has is sions, ready to move. He goes first to the Kuling conference and thence, is expected, as foreign minister, king. After about 700 questionable preeminence, Peking has been doomed to a minor place in Chi- nese life and politics. This is not spec- ulation, but apparently final decision. to Nan- nationalist forces, has as his companion and associate George Chien-Hsu. has been minister of justice at Hankow. Chien-Hsu, youth until a few weeks ago, has come out openly on the side of moderation, Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 23.—Countess Euguenie vas married today to M. H. Kyriak, Chicago dentist. The brilliant salons of Vienna, and Berlin welcome the countess. has studied grand opera in all the cultural capitals of Europe Three weeks ago she appeared in concert at the Drake Hotel. Dr. Kyriak was the audience. He heard her sing-and he fell in love. There an duction, followed by weeks of speedy courtship they was three Today B. Miller, Congress Hotel. luncheon for friends. Dr. N. Salopoulos, former consul general for Greece, the best man. Minister Asks Boxing License for His Son Traverse City. Mich., The Rev. William M. Lamance, of Mount Vernon, Ill., a summer resort- er here, has applied for a. State boxing license for his son, Billy Lamance, a light heavyweight, who is scheduled to meet Dana Haswell, a local pugilist, in a ten-round bout here August 13. The Rev. Mr. Lamance is manager of boxer-son and acts as his second. Lamance and Haswell have met twice before, fighting to a draw on both oc- casions. July 23 (A.P.).— the visible signs indicate ' certain and durable peace. | Angry Moscow Communists, fearing the | conference of the | it | years Of sometimes | a red-hot radical from’ his | ‘| the |fourth died ' her companions run down By Chicago Dentist | | Carroll, Paris, | She | in | intro- | ‘ : a4° ‘Dates Mixed, He Flies were | married by their friend, Judge Harry-| in the countess’ suite at the | There was a wedding} _ | Wade, ‘dates mix was | dates mixed | play | Brigeman Red Russian Chinese | ' has so tar |'armaments and can | blance of parity addressed | = “ | provided the masses of China,” | 'with 6-inch ithe protection of British trade routes, packed his personal and official posses- | pe | CONTINUED ON PAGE Feng Yu-hsiang, heading the nomadic | ‘Woman Dies Seeing who | | by CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) Countess Married do, and the demands of the unions that | its organization be substituted for the | | Lawler. 55, of Fresno, Calif.., his | | | French submarine Brumaire. Gives Final Instructions to Geneva Delegates. By ALBERT W. FOX. Pending expected resumption of the deliberations at the Geneva naval con- ference, a clear and concise statement of the American position was yesterday given to The Post from the most au- thoritative naval quarters, It shows that if the Geneva conference fails the responsibllity will be clearly placed at the doors of the British admiralty No comment was forthcoming from the State Department relative to the three-hour session of the British cabi- net which resulted in reports remiler and indicated that W. C. first lord of the admiralty, and Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, British delegate, would return to Geneva early this week and resume the negotiations 1at another meet- ish stand ing of the British cabinet is for tomorrow and hope is expressed by officials here that the British dele- gates may be given last minute in- structions calcultaed t lock In clarification ation. it explained here attitude which the British maintained can lead to no agreement on limitation of only assure a sem- with the United States, America and Japan agree to that IS possible transform ference for ments” by tonnage for British Want Small Cruisers. 590,000 vround that a cruisers, armed necessary for of naval arma- huge total “expansion agreeing to cruisers a suggested on the small were The British cruiser tonnage large number of Zuls, the. British to agree to It indicated Dj that if America this figure she could allocate this ton- LO n require- the would do Vv aS Wishes her ov British nege ace .ding ment while likew.4e. But when tation tonnage America suggested a of 250,000 or 300,000 4, COLUMN 2 Her Cdinpanion Killed Calif... July 23 (A.P.) were killed Southern Pacific electric East Bay district from the shock Oakland Three persons ains in and tr today Mrs. Matilda Ward, 63. Berkeley Her companion, Mrs 61, although not injured, stag- eered.a short distance and died from a heart attack Mrs. Margaret E. Brown, 48 killed in Oakland. Her invalid husband, Dr. Harry Brown, became delirious when told of the accident and is not expected to live. The body Was beside the tracks at the Oleum tunnel in Contra Costa County. 600 Miles; Keeps Both K (A.P.).—Clement man, Chicago, July 23 Chicago business teday. He had a date golf in Moline, IIl., nearly miles from here, in the afternoon another to take his children to circus tonight. With the aid of an airplane, both, flying to Moline noon and joining his got the ne Kept shorily golfing friends, Index to Today’s Issue. MAIN SECTION. iacaahes Group Flays Propaganda. Nonbiting Fish Foil Camera Men. Soong Leads China Pacification. Burden on Britain if Parley Falls. Bride to Study, Says Mrs. Stillman. Lindbergh Fights Fog 5 Hours. 2—-Seek Change in Street Measure. Ideal Auto Drivers Held Need. Pedestrian Appeals Traffic Rule. 3—Carol Reconciled to Ezgile. Statue Bombing Causes Indignation | Courtney Ready for Hop-Off. 4—Arms Parley Rests on British Plans. “Evidence” Boxes Found in Indiana. o—Birger Case Jury Still Out. Spain Crushing Plots. 6—Prisoners Make D. C. Auto Tags. Humane Bodies Merger Denied. 8—News from Nearby States. | 10—Hilltop R. O. T. C. Wins Honors that | Baldwin had indorsed the Brit-| scheduled | LINDBERGH FIGHTS FUG to break the dead- | of the present situ- | the | admiralty | regi rtionny Officers Mark Hazards | 12—Music and Musicians. 13—At the Chess Table. 14—Commerce Chamber Assails Reds. 15—Work on Auction Bridge 15-16-23—Finance. 17 to 22—Sports. 24—E. H. Agnew Promoted to Colonelcs EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY 1—Editorials, 2—Letters to the Editor 3-4-5-6-7-8—Society. 7—Activities of Women’s Clubs 8—Fashions of Capital Women 9—Art and Books. AMUSEMENTS—AU TOMOBILES 2-3-4—Stage and Screen. 4—Fraternal Organizations 5-8—Departmental Personnel News 6-7—Radio and Electricity 9-10-11-12-13-14—Automotive News REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ADV l—The Washington Realtor. 2—Service and Veterans’ Notes 3-4-5—Real Estate News 6-7-8—Classified Advertisements 8—Parent-Teacher Activities. MAGAZINE, COMICS, ROTOGRAVURE AND RESORTS SECTIONS. D HOURS; LANDS ORFELT Unable to Alight at Portland, the conference into a con- | total , i iwhat the Atlantic Ocean failed to do} (hours of wandering in the murky alr, | | He will resume his flight to the Maine | Maine, Where Crowd Waited, He Reaches Concord. -_— BLINDED BY HEAVY RAIN: 23 July today accomplished Concord, N. H.., New England fog and disrupted the schedule of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. path of the flying youth on a short 100-mile hop from Boston land, Maine, forcing him inland to Con- cord, N. H., where he landed after five city tomorrow morning. lume | when struck | a of seeing | was killed in | Susan | | | CONTINUED ON Next to his Portland hosts, to welcome him this afternoon, regreat over disappointing who had gathered was solicitude for his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis. visibllity hefeabouts, he selected airport because of its hangar where the plane would be protected from the rain. His first duty was to see the Spirit of St Louis safely under cover. Then he accepted an invitation to spend the night at the home. of Col, Charles H. Mason, director of the organized reserve in New Hampshire. Taking off from 12:35 o'clock, the Boston airport at when conditions looked PAGE 3. COLUMN 7. ‘MAN KICKS ROBBER of William | was found | his to | 300 | and | after | then flying back to Chicago tonight in| time to take his children to the circus Submarine Sinking Off Dunkirk, Is Report ee settee (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Paris, July 23.—A dozen cruisers and destroyers are rushing to the aid of the reported ‘sinking off Dunkirk. Does England Face a Class War? ee ee How Baldwin Fights Communism with Socialization House of Lords and Trades Union Bill as Barriers Split in Labor Party Between Old and New Ideas Revival of Liberal Party as a Possible Referee Six Articles by Raymond Gram Swing Start Monday ci The Washington Post + CONSC! 1 | TO DEATH IN FIGHT Farmer and Wins a Terrific Struggle in Home. Ont., 23 (AP.).— to death terrific struggle Toronto July Kic with ked in a a Beeton farmer, had entered, the body of an unidenti- fied robber dertaking establishment in _ Beeton, while provincial police sought his identity Alex Hodges, the Beeton farmer, who _ told the police he had killed the robber | the dark- | ness of his farm: kitchen, said that the | in a hand-to-hand fight in man had covered him with but that he had jumped ing the weapon aside, and engaging in | a struggle in which the kitchen was wrecked. The medical examination of the rob- ber’s body showed that he had from a fractured skull, the injury coming either by falling against the stove or when he was lying in a seml- ous condition on the _ floor. Hodges, the police say, tole them: “T} kicked: him to death.’ Hodges said that he had just re- | celved 8600 in payment for cattle and | had just entered his home, when he} was confronted by the robber. The robber’s face was so badly dis- figured in the struggle with that it was impossible to identify him | by means. a revolver, Hodges | ' » + tnat Mellon May Acquire Estate in Monaco} Monte Carlo, July 23 (4.P.).—Andrew | W. Mellon, American Secretary of the Treasury, h ivately announced his intention of purchasing large estate ‘(n Monaco, say his.friends, who add that he plans to return there next ter LO spend the season. Secretary Mellon is now as pr a Wile Visiting in southern Europe. : (A.P.) —A | It blocked the | to Port- | Lind- | bergh’s chief concern on reaching here | | Out of many possibile | |landing places when he had found bet- | ter | the Concord | roomy Knocks Pistol Aside. whose house he} | here,” today was taken to an un-| to learn | ' to happiness for at him, push-/! | the weather,” | going to be happy with Lena? 'done my best to do the uneducated. or know BRIDE MUST STUDY: 0 IGNORANT. EDICT OF MRS. OTILLMAN Had to Discipline Lena, Complains Wife of Noted Banker. GIRL’S FAMILY DEFIES ORDER TO QUIT HOME Given to Them, They Asserts Brother Says All May See Her Wed to “Bud.” By JOHN O'DONNELL. Special to The Washington Post. Latuque, Que., July 23.—Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, directing like a Belasco the Staging of the amazing marriage in the wilderness of her son and her servans girl, faced unexpected rebellion from important members of the cast today. First, there was the bride. Un- schooled 18-year-old Lena Wilson, who will become Mrs. James A. Stillman, jr.. Typesday at a balsam-roofed altar in front of Mrs. Stillman’s Grande Anse camp, chafing her future mother-in-law’s attempt break her to the harness of simple education and Park avenue deportmen “Lena must do her studies like Guy and Alexander,” Mrs. Stillman declared today. “I have insisted on discipline. It’s for her own happiness and Bud’s. They can’t be happy together when she liasn’t the slightest idea of what peo- ple are talking about. | “She had no education at all. the rest of these primitive people, can mention India or Berlin to her and it means nothing. And as for money, if you mention $1,000 to her, ' well, that means a lot of money. If you say $1,000,000, that means a lot of money too. But there’s no differe 1S at to Like you Other Problems Arise. But there was more than the prob- lem of the bride, now safe in the Still- man camp and away from her family, who wished to halt the marriage, on the .mind of the mistress of cere- monies, Lena’s family today flatly. refuse@ to obey Mrs. Stillman’s eviction order and leave, as punishment for their primi- } tive attitude, the Latuque home which Mrs. Stillman presented to them when | the heir to the Stillman millions an- nounced that he had selected his bride | from the local peasantry. | “I’m too busy to put them out right now, but I'll take care of that after the wedding,” Mrs. Stillman declared. And up the river at Latuque, Lena'’s brother, Johnny, a husky lumberman, declared he and Lena’s sisters might attend the despite the ban placed by Mrs. Stillman on che pres- ence of members of Lena’s family “Understand me I like Bud very much. I trust him,” Johnny said. “But I don't like Mrs. Stillman. She gave us that house and I’ve told my mother to stay in it. I’m mad at Bud because he got Lena away from us the other night. It Was i “Bud said he was going to take Lena over to the priest at Grandes Piles to arrange for the wedding. Mother. said that was all right to see the priest, but Bud took her to his mother’s camp.” wedding not a Tuse on l y as J Verge of Comedy. who came wedding ohnny, incidentally, tur madly into slapstick he ran afoul of outskirts of neal ning shifting plans when cook on Stillman estate a comedy the Stillman the two days ago The cook charged Johnny with tak- ing the radio from the camp and plac- ing it in the Wilson home. The argu- ment was carried to the kitchen, where cook grabbed up two pies. She halted by Fowler McCormick be- fore the pies went sailing through the air in the Wilson youth’s direction. “We've got a motion picture machine McCormick remarked later, “so I suppose I might have let the cook throw the pies and give a good comedy touch to it all. We've had about every- thing else in the last few days.” But despite all the unexpected and startling developments of the past week, Mrs. Stillman still is confident that marriage with Lena is Bud. With her hair sheathed the fa- miliar red bandana, her legs bare of | stockings and protected by ankle-high tennis shoes, Mrs. Stillman today dis- the y f a S the way in} | cussed in detail the background of the died | union which will unite her handsome young Princeton graduate son to the primitive girl of the wilds. “I have already made friends with the mother declared, “and now I’m making friends with humanity ., trying to understand people and help them to be happy. Will Discipline Lena. “The most important thing, mind, is Bud’s happiness. How in my is he I have things that will make their marriage permanent. What Was necessary? “Lena is 18, She is primitive. Eighteen, the oldest age there is. 18 you think you can any more. “I have had to enforce strict disci- 'pline on Lena at times. Lena had to be told that, although she was engaged to marry, she couldn't go to the moving picture theaters alone in New York. She had to study. That was the most important thing. Lena had absoluteby no education. “Can you imagine the total ignorance of these people and appreciate wha CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 7, She is you know, is When you are never be older ”

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t - rt ? .? a ry w, ————— ees - wt ee ee DIOTRICT SURVEYOR LEK AMENDMENT TO OTREET MEASURE Hazen Would Eliminate All Requirements Blocking Ex- tension of Highways. CHANGES SUGGESTED IN HIGHWAY PLAN LAW City Official Declares Huge Sum Endangered by Refuge in Technicalities. Melvin C. Hazen, District surveyor, yesterday suggested that an effort be made to secure amendment of the hign- way plan law to eliminate the require- ments, neglect of which for many years has resulted in defeat of an effort to condemn land to open an extension of Taylor street northwest. The Commissioners are considering the suggestion as an alternative to ask- ing Congress for large appropriations to hire a score or more extra employes for the surveyor’s office to go back over all the work of the highway plan and prepare special maps of each street project showing the area of the por- tion to be acquired from each parcel of adjoining land. Hazen says that more than $1,000,000 worth of street opening in more or less immediate prospect is endangered be- cause a lawyer, representing property owners Opposed to the opening of Tay- lor street, found that he could take technical refuge in the fact that the maps required by law had not been prepared. This does not mean that careful record had not been kept of the actual location of boundary lines. Officials state that data in the surveyor’s office is ample to protect the rights of property owners, but it had not been | prepared in the form specified in the highway plan law. Many Dedicate Land. Perhaps none of the $1,000,000 worth of work will be delayed. Most property owners do not resist the opening of streets on which they will have front- age when they are to be paid for the land taken. Many owners dedicate the land the District without recom- pense, to facilitate development of their holdings. But all or any part of the work is subject to the same tech- nical attack that halted the Taylor street project. Hazen does not favor the appeal in tHe Taylor street casé ordered by the wommissioners Friday, despite the ommendation of Corporation Coun- sel W. W. Bride that it would do no good. The surveyor thinks appealing the case will delay the work and the appeal will be lost anyway. The Commissioners, however, take the view that the point of law on which Justice Jennings Bailey, of the District Supreme Court, decided against the District does not become established as law until passed on-by a court of re- view. Therefore they .‘ant the appeal perfected so that the point will. be scitled. After the appeal is lost, if it be unsuccessful, they will consider whether to try to get funds with which the surveyor may catch up on neglected work, or whether they will try to get the highwayplan law amended. Street to Projects Pending. Among the pending street opening plans that may affected if other property owners invoke the technicality lately disclosed, are the following: Conduit road northwest, from Fox- hall road to the District line, a widen- ing project; opening of streets in the vicinity of Walter Reed Hospital; widen- ing of Reservoir road northwest, from Conduit road to Thirty-fifth street; ex- tension of Albemarle street northwest west of Wisconsin avenue; extension of Concord avenue northwest from Georgia avenue to Rock Creek Park and of Piney Branch road from Thirteenth street to Georgia avenue; extension and widening of Idaho avenue and Thirty- ninth street northwest north to Massa- chusetts avenue; extension of Thirty- eighth street southeast between Penn- sylvania and Alabama avenues; widen- ing of Suitland road southeast from Bowen road to the District line; exten- sion of Franklin street southeast and widening of Madison street northeast from Concord avenue to North Capitol street. be Church Plans Outing At Beach Tuesday The Sunday .0l of the Lincoln Road M. E. Church will hold its annual outing Tuesday at Chesapeake Beach. The committee in charge includes M. R. Spielman, Burton Lowes, Darcy Bon- net, Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Raymond E. Collier, Cecil Down, H. E. Earp, J. 8. Rogers, F. O. Dowell and Mrs. J. L.| Haffey | The Government Printing Office | Cafeteria & Recreation Association will | hold its outing at the beach Thursday. | The District Master Barbers Assoctation | will go to the beach Friday, with H. R. Bouilly in charge sch Man Arrested on Liquor Charge. Charged with illegal possession of liquor, Warren Coleman, colored, 39 years old, yesterday was arrested by police from the First Precinct at 1211 New York avenue northwest. A quan- tity of alleged liquor was seized in the raid Thief Takes Silver Service. Thomas F. Simpson, 1814 G street northwest, yesterday reported to police that a sneak thief entered his apart- ment when the door was left open and stole a silver coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder and an electric toaster. '_—— RELAX, REST AND READ Are the 3 R’s of a Perfect Vacation. Have Your Post follow you to the moun- tains or seashore. Phone Main 4205 Circulation Department | there will be shore leave for ithe “ oe ere ds ai - 7 as a SE | OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF RESERVES’ 99 NAVAL RESERVISTS ON PRACTICE CRUISE 69 Washingtonians in Party Off on Destroyer Allen for Annual Training. Ninety-nine naval reservists, 69 from : | | | | | Washington and 30 from Baltimore, | left the navy yard yesterday morning at 11:30 o’clock aboard the destroyer Allen on the second annual cruise for reservists of those cities. They | will | reach Newport, R. I., this evening and | zen sailors. the citi- | On Tuesday they will join the ma-'| neuvers of the destroyer divisions of the scouting fleet off Long Island for | a two-week training period. Next Sun- day they will have shore leave at New | York City. They will return to this city August 6. The third and final cruise of local reservists for the season will August 13 and end August 27 HAY FEVER VICTIMS WARNED TO PREPARE Se ~~ Emergency Hospital Clinic Is Ready to Administér Pre- ventive Treatments. begin } ' | } ’ ' } | } } Photos _ pper—-Officers of U. S. 8S. Allen, Washington and Baltimore practice off Long Island. —Lieut. W. C. Naval Reserves which left the Yard yesterday for a two weeks’ PRACTICE CRUISE | %: ae by Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. commanding the second group of Navy training cruise, including battle Left to right, front row—Ensign F. R. Daisley, Lieut. C. H. Williams, Lieut, Warren Viessman. Back row Lockhart, Lieut. J. S. Fulton, Lieut. Comdr, Alfred S. Wolfe, U. S. N., commanding the cruise; Lieut, G. H. McCready, Lieut. S. W. Stinemetz, Lieut. C. Lower—H., J. Smith, C. Thomas. the “Black Gang,’’ who came up H. Ss. Tiemeyer and Lieut. Nelson Lance and C. C. Sellers, of for air after starting the engines to get the U. S. S. Allen under way. Pedestrian Appeals Ruling Woe, in the form of hay fever, with | its dread attendents sneezing, about to descend upon Washington and in about two weeks eyes will begin to run water, and noses will assume a beautiful, if distressing, roseate hue. But a counter-attack is being plan- ned, and will be launched this week when the hay fever and asthma clinic of the Emergency Hospital sends out its call for recruits. According to the hospital, there are 4,870 potential hay fever victims in Washington, and it is to these that the institution is proferring aid in the shape of clinic treatments on Mondays and Thursdays. There is time still, ac- cording to the authorities, for those sniffling and is ceive the so-called intensive course of preventive treatments before the sea- son actually opens. This, it is estimated, should be August 10, when the giant rag-weed In Auto Damage Lawsuit A traffic case, of an original variety, which is expected to definitely mine the right of autoists and pedest- |Tlans at intersections was presented to ithe Court of | petition appeals yesterday in a for a writ of error filed by | Attorney Arthur A. Alexander on behalf of James M. Langhorne, a pedestrian. The principal question involved in this case is whether or not the autoist, | who could stop his car, has a right to proceed and bump the pedestrian and | escape the consequences because of the | fact that the pedestrian is going against traffic, or in other words, should the pedestrian, who has no control over an oncoming automobile, be bumped ' | punishment for his mistake. who are subject to the disease to re- | | Langhorne sued James W. Donovan for | | $500 damages, decided in effect that a | | when begins to pollinate in the city, laying | down a barrage which will be followed five days later by the short rag-weed. The fever offensive will be particularly severe this year, it is said, because weather conditions have resulted in an abundant growth of the grasses and weeds which spread the trouble, NORTHEAST BAPTISTS PLAN CHURCH SCHOOL Construction of $100,000 to Be Erected for Metro- politan Congregation. school building by the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, will begin this week. The building will adjoin the other build- ings of the church and will $100,000. Permission to erect the building was). granted by John W. Oehman, District | The basement | Inspector of bulldings. of the structure will rooms, which may be converted into one large room. The first and second floors will contain class rooms, while the top floor will house a gymnasium with a spectators gallery. The structure will be fireproof, with modern finish and equipment. The Rev. John C. Ball is pastor of the church. E. B. Shaver is chairman of bullding committee. contain five the builder. Bus Driver Charged With Woman’s Death | James Greeley Welch, 25 years old, | 1211 East Capitol street, was charged with manslaughter at the Eighth pre- cinct police station yesterday after a coroner’s jury had ordered him held for the action of the grand jury in con- nection with the death Thursday night of Sarah Epps, colored, 50 years old, 1447 Florida avenue northwest. The woman was struck by a Wash- ington Rallway & Electric Co. bus, driven by Welch, in front of her home Thursday night. She died a few hours later in Garfield Hospital from a frac- tured skull. After the manslaughter charge had been placed against him Welch was released in $2,500 bond. Man Robbed of $24 During Row. David W. Heath, 2113 Thirty-fifth street northwest, reported to the police last night that during an altercation with five men at Thirty-sixth and T streets northwest, he was robbed of a pocketbook containing $24. Man Injured in Fall. While walking along the Virginia shore of the Potomac, near Rosslyn, last night, Samuel Shapiro, 22 years old, of 3283 M street northwest, fell down a cliff and was cut about the head, face and hands. He was taken to Georgetown Hospital. | that ‘able to avoid Judge Mary O’Toole, of the Municipal | Court, who tried the case in which pedestrian gets just what he deserves he makes a mistake and gets bumped. It was held by Judge O’Toole the doctrine of the last ‘clear chance, which means that the person an accident should do so, does not apply in a case where the |plaintif’ has been guilty of contribu- | tor: \fic regulation by going negligence, which in this case means that the plaintiff violated a traf- against the signal. The case went against Lang- horne in the Municipal Court. The accident happened at Fourteenth and Irving streets northwest. The Court of Appeals has already de- 'cided in other cases that the party } > . |able to avoid an accident should do so or be liable, but these cases did not deter- | as | ‘involve the violation of a traffic regula- tion on the part of the plaintiff. Hence the Langhorne case is quite new and is | important to all who walk or drive | THe application of the. doctrine of the last clear chance is best illustrated | by the case in the Court of Appeals of |}an aged man who became confused and stood still upon the car tracks. He had 'no business doing that, the court held, | but, the motorman had no business to run into him because the car could | have easily been brought to a stop but 'the motorman failed to do so. The street car company lost the case because 'it had the opportunity to avoid an ac- | cident and failed to do so. , The automobile in the Langhorne case was going from 8 to 12 miles an ‘hour and Langhorne was far enough from it when he saw it to enable the driver to stop, although it appears from the record that the automobile i|had the right of way. Langhorne jumped when he saw the automobile bearing down upon him, he said, but the automobile turned also, there being a curved intersection where the accident happened. Counsel for Langhorne insisted that the doctrine of the last clear chance should have been |applied to this case, but Judge O'Toole | thought otherwise and awarded the de- | fendant Donovan a favorable decision. | According to Attorney Alexander, the | refusal of Judge O’Toole to apply the | doctrine of the last clear chance is of | vast importance to everybody who walks |'or drives and hence, he contended, the ;case should be reviewed in order that | the Appellate Court may definitely de- i'termine the rights of pedestrians and | autoists. CADETS END TRAINING The erection of a four-story Sunday | cost A. P. Clark, | jr., is the architect and W. E, Mooney, | | ress made during the course. ithe cadets AS COOKS QUIT CAMP 65 Washington High School Boys Affected; Complete Three Weeks Training. Sixty-five cadets, Washington high Camp Simms, Congress Heights, broke camp shortly before noon yesterday, after departure of the camp’s two vol- unteer cooks had forced suspension of training activities a week early. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics in the schools, appeared elated with the prog- Before were dismissed, each was examined by Maj. S. M. Corbett, camp surgeon, who declared the entire per- sonnel in excellent condition. Honor awards in recognition of skill in the various activities were made by Col. Craigie at an assembly held just prior to dismissal yesterday, after the cadets had been called from their cots at 5:30 a. m., an hour earlier than the usual reveille. The training course, designed primarily to develop leader- ship in potential officers of the corps, is the sixth in the history of the or- ganization, since the plan was insti- tuted in 1921. Dancer Wins Cheers After 12-Mile Hike It may have been foot fatigue, though | reports from Fort Monroe, Va., did not | explain, but they did state that out of 600 citizens’ military training camp boys who arrived at a dance at Grand ‘View, Va., following a 12-mile hike only one boy managed to get a girl to dance with him. “He was wildly cheered and ap- plauded when he and his fair Virginia partner came on the dance floor,” yes- terday’s camp “communique” stated, but it failed to state whether there was but One girl present. Anyway, Napoleon frequently said that his able genegalas were mever a “hit” in a. hallroom. . schoo] | who for three weeks have un- | dergone intensive summer training at 8 DISTRICT MEN TAKE BLUE TRAINING COURSE Commission Reward of Can- didates Who Complete Work at Fort Eustis. Eight District of Columbia candidates are taking the “blue” or fourth year course at the citizens military training camp at Fort Eustis, Va. When they complete their course successfully and comply with certain regulations, they will be eligible for appointment as sec- ond lieutenants in the Army Reserve. There are 41 blue candidates at Fort Eustis this year; 19 are from Virginia, 10 from Maryland and 4 from Pennsyl- vania. During their fourth year, they act as sergeants and their work is care- fully watched by instructors. Except for those candidates who by reason of hav- ing attended a military school were al- lowed to skip one or more courses, can- didates now taking the blue course at Fort Eustis began their military ca- reer at Camp Meade, Md., prior to es- tablishment of Fort Eustis as a citizens’ military training camp post. Washington candidates in the blue course are Milfred H. Clark, 1308 Ken- yon street northwest; Donald B. Gatt- ling; 1918 I street northwest; Francis M. Heffheins, 1315 Decatur street north- west; Charles B. Jennings, 1709 Cor- coran street northwest; Adriane B, Ki- | mayong, Catholic University; Endicott |' Longacre, Dennis A. Lyons, Lawrence A. Philips, 3558 Eleventh street north- west. Wife Charges Neglect. Carl M. Taylor, 420 Kentucky avenue southeast, was sued yesterday in Equity Court for a limited divorce by Mrs. Elsa E. Taylor, whom he married April 2, 1924. Through Attorney William Wendell the plaintiff charges cruelty and neglect. FIRE RECORD. 12:12 a. m.—Rear 1488 Chapin street north- west; trash, 9: a. m.—Twenty-third street and Kalo- northwest; horse fell in hole, m.—2415 Twentieth street north- West: apartment. 1:32 p. m.—South Capitol and First streets southwest: trash. ’ 4:09 p. m.—1900 Lamont street northwest; awning. 4:24 p. m.—83S8 Van street southwest; first ramina road 10° floor. » : rm : eae ¥ a p t a2 - j ; Pe S , P le e"< ’ e ,¢ “ Vy 2 aA . ” . oe a ee ss a ee DEAL AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, ARE HELD BIG PRESSING NEED Many Qualifications Enter Into Composition of Perfect - Operators of Auto. | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JULY. 24, 1997. _ “DO’S” “DON’TS” NAMED BY TRAFFIC OFFICIALS They Always Consider Other People and Are Willing to Make Sacrifices. [TALL CEDAR CHIEF] Safety Hint One of the common offenses of motorists is to leave a chocking stone, brick, or piece of wood, which they have used in changing a tire, or in correcting engine trouble, in the middle of the road. In the first place, the motorist should never use the road for a garage. Last year a case was referred to the grand jury in which a motorist, changing a tire in the middle of the road, was killed by another motorist. However, to leave in the road an object used tp chock the car Is in- consideration of the worst sort. tn some States it is a violation of the law. annoyance to passing motorists, and may be the cause of accidents. | erate a few things which ' driver will and will not do. | drivers.” ee What kind of automobile driver might be considered an ideal driver? This is a question which perhaps is interesting in nature and certainly should be of deep and peculiar interest | to every automobile driver, for reasons which are as varied as they are many | Because an honest answer to this ques- | tlon may do some good, and may help | to improve a traffic situation which is as great a scourge as it is a blessing, an attempt has been, made in this arti- cle, based on information furnished by traffic experts and Traffic Bureau offi- | Clals, to define in a general way an ideal | automobile driver. Officials of the Traffic Bureau enum- the ideal In prac- tice he keeps up with the traffic and does not block traffic, keeps his car under control at intersections, gives a left-hand signal, timed enough that everybody will see it, ylelds the right of way to the motorist on the right and takes the right of way, Is considerate of pedestrians, especially old people and children, isn’t noisy,. rather makes his horn an effective instrument for safety. adjusts his driving to the changed con- ditions of wet weather, knows his car, knows the regulations—this require- ment would eliminate the majority, travels slowly along rows of parked cars for fear of striking somebody who may run out from between them, keeps his eye on the road, avoids congested districts, and in general learns the wise practices of driving, and observes them Long List of Don'ts. Of course, there are other things he should do. There is a long list of things he should not do. But before the driver will do these ideal things he must bring himself to the state of mind that embraces them, must see the necessity of ideal driving, and must develop the will to become an ideal driver. } The driver, traffic experts have pointed out, is the man. The automo- pile, like language, is‘a means of ex- pression. But nevertheless, in every motorist. there is the possibility of be- coming an ideal driver if there is the will to become one. The increasing menace of motor vehicles certainly is making the development of idael driv- ers a pressing need. Modern traffic has developed every kind of driver imaginable but the ideal. In the first place, an idael driver should consider that automobile driv- ing is a very serious matter, and that it involves thousands of other people in addition to himself, and that it in- volves them just as vitally as it does him. It is impossible for a motorist to travel 10 miles in modern traffic withuot involving, just as vitally as himself, hundreds and perhaps thou- sands of people in the sum total of his actions. This may be a despotism of fact, but nevertheless fact is a despot- ism which no motorist can afford to revolt against. Thinks Many Are Helpless. sia Such an object is always an || unit, officers and 200 members of the | Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, | will assemble at Fourteenth street and | Ohio avenue northwest, Tuesday night | Potomac, Va. GEORGE H. HENSLER, of Baltimore, who has. been ap- pointed representative of Supreme Tall Cedar Edmund H. Reeves, of District No. 17, which includes the District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. ‘District Tall Cedars | Will Visit Potomac The band, royal rangers, uniform at 8 o’clock, and an automobile. cara- van will be waiting to take them to There they will pay a fraternal visit to Henry Knox Field Lodge of the Masons. The master of the Potomac Masonic Lodge has also extended an invitation to Masonic lodges in Alexandria, Falls Church, Occoquan and Quantico to join the festivities, the entertainment of which will be furnished by the Tall Cedars. The caravan expects to arrive in Potomac at 9 o’clock would place traffic laws and courts in the background, and the handling of congested traffic would be simplified. rare mishaps and unfortunate occur- rences, and in every such instance there would be no word battles, or thoughts of dodging or litigation, but a recognized procedure of giving assistance would be followed by those involved. However, as a secondary observance, the “ideal driver” will assume his own rights, and will not confuse others by failing to assume them through timid- ity. In other words, he will have con- sideration for others by taking those rights which belong to him, and which others will expect him to take, and will be waiting for him to take. It is a kind of negative selfishness with some drivers that they will creep along, will fail to take the right is theirs, and will generally confuse the traffic situation and by being overconscious of their own safety. The ideal driver, in effect, is one somewnere, and goes there without either blocking the travel of his neigh- bors through fear of personal safety, neighbors through greediness, tience and unwillingness the rights of those in whose midst he must travel. Attributes of the Ideal. In the ideal driver, therefore, the at- tributes of patience, sacrifice, realiza- tion of the situation and his own re- sponsibility, and a natural considera- tion for others wil) be supported by courage, decision, and confidence. He will drive as if he knew at all times what he intended to do. There will be no doubt in the minds of others what he is going to do. He ‘will do it with- out hesitating or changing his mind. Yet he will be carefui, considerate and content to abide his turn when he finds himself in a situation in which the interests of others are greater than his own. In other words, he will drive with a subdued decision, always under control, and adjusted to the demands of those who surround him. That de- scribes briefly the ideal driver. Traffic regulations, it is admitted, are made for those who will not, or can not, use good judgment. The ideal driver, of course, uses good judgment. WOMAN IS ARRESTED AFTER AUTO CHASE The motorist who will be more care- ful, instinctively, with five people in his car than by himself, would more néarl cones that, figuratively, hundreds of | people are helplessly dependent on how he handles the steering wheel and on the caution that he himself obtserves. Then he should ‘reverse the picture in order to understand more con- vincingly why he should take this at- approach the ideal if he would | nortiwest,. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Schenck, who was short distance behind her, declared. Before he could reach the seene of the accident, Schenck asserted, Mrs Parks threw her car into gear and started north on Eighteenth street. Be- tween P and @ streets her automobile was in collision with an automobile titude in respect to others. In the re- verse, he will see himself merely AS | one of thousands, dependent on the | way in which every one of this vast) number handles the steering wheel, and | on the caution which they observe. Since automobile driving involves 50 many people, it behooves every motor- ist to project himself so far beyond his own personal desires of travel as to place himself in harmony with others. To approach the ideal, however, the driver will recognize that every one of the drivers in the vast traffic picture is dependent, not only in regard to safety, but in efficiency of movement also, on the actions of every other. He will recognize that the traffic sight of many will be limited to the close-range of their own selfishness and personal de- sires, and, as the ideal driver necessa~ rily is a leader and one to set examples, will increase his own vision and re- sponsibility for:others so far as to ab- | sorb the responsibility which these selfish or thoughtless drivers shun. One of Vast Number. The state of mind of the ideal driver then will comprise this recognition, that he must travel as a member of a vast company of others, that he owes to the other members a responsibility and a consideration, and that he must adjust himself to the situation which others create. ‘This is perhaps the first principle, and it may be defined under the at- tributes of patience, willingness to make sacrifices and concessions in the interest of the whole number, a deep appreciation of the safety of others, both motorists and pedestrians, as well as of the fact that they, too, may be going somewhere, and that their going may be equally urgent and important. In short, since modern traffic has become a society of moving vehicles, and since its problems will be solved by the establishment of harmony and order, the ideal driver is the most high- ly developed social driver—social in the deepest sense. In the future, if the traffic problem is to be solved, he likely will follow a code of street observances and sacrifices based on personal con- cession, consideration for others and an unwritten law of giving assistance to those in need of it. , Such a code, if it is established, will be established only ‘by pioneer “ideal However, its establishment driven by Carl Krehbiel, 1744 Corcoran | street northwest. ; Schenck, closely followed by Police- man H. D. O’Brien, arrived at the scene of this accident only a few seconds after it occurred. They placed Mrs. in the car and Precinct. She was released last night in $2,000 bond. Cigarettes Loot of Thieves. Seventeen cartons of cigarettes were stolen from the store of Herman Gold- stein at 786 Harvard street northwest | early yesterday morning. The thieves broke through a basement window. ao ap _. i * Ae and SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Cool Days and Cooler Nights We are at your service the whole year round, but the heat of the city in summer- time suggests special] in- vitation now. Have Your Meals on Our Broad, Cool Veranda Phone Silver Spring 146 For Illustrated Brochure With Road Map No drug or alcoholic addicts or tuberculosis, mental de- rangement and contagious dis- @asé cases admitted, Street casualties would be cut down to | of way when it | endanger others | who is going somewhere, who does go| only a| PGES WEEKS OF FETES Pretty Gladys Cookman Starts Work of Preparing Her Wardrobe. IS THRILLED BY VICTORY Miss Gladys Cookman, the pretty brunette, who as “Miss Washington of 1927,” will represent the National Capl- tal at the Atlantic City beauty pageant in September, is looking forward with eagerness to the series of fetes and ceremonies at which she will be the principal figure before she departs for the resort. Miss Cookman, who was selected for the honor at the Rialto Theater, is “just too thrilled for words” at the prospect of gala days and nights which extend before her for the next few weeks, During that time she will be ‘the guest of honor at innumerable af- fairs and entertainments. Much of the time between now and September will be spent by Miss Cook- man in preparing the wardrobe which will be necessary for her participation in the events of Beauty Week at the seaside resort. While this may prove strenuous, it will be a labor of love which any girl would be glad to per- form. Miss Cookman, who is 18 years old, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cookman, of 214 Kentucky avenue southeast. She is an employe of the department store of Lansburgh & Bro. Scott Bromwell Weds Miss Mary Shumway Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Albert Smith, of Lake Forest, Mich., yesterday was married to Scott Bromwell, son of Mrs. Charles Bromwell, formerly of this city. The wedding took place at the First Presbyterian Church, of Lake Forest with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James G K. McClure, reading the service. The engagement of Miss Smith and Mr. Bromwell was announced recently. Both the family of the bride and the bridegroom are widely known in the Capital and a number of prominent Washingtonians attended the wedding. Mrs. Bromwell formerly occupied the mansion at 1815 @ street, which just been leased from the Egyptian Le- gation by Augustus Jay. During last few years Mrs. Bromwell and her family have lived abroad. d DAYLIGHT RAIDS MADE IN OOWNTOWN BUILDINGS Arrests Effected by Detectives Who Charge Gaming Was Allowed. PARAPHERNALIA IS SEIZED In a spectacular daylight raid on the premises at 1309 H street northwest, yesterday afternoon two men were are« rested on charges of permitting gam- ing and fourteen others were taken to the First precinct police station ag witnesses. Those arrested gave their names as Bernard F. Harper, 36 years old and Robert Ansley, 60. Ansley told polices he is a jeweler. Policemen Edward Mumper, J. £, Kane and V. D. Hughes, who conduct- ed the raid, say they found race horss betting paraphernalia at the place, Harper and Ansley deposited $100 each collateral for their appearance in Police Court tomorrow. Later the same policemen arrested Joseph Sanders, on the third floor of 1342 G street northwest, and he was charged with permitting gaming. He deposited $50 collateral and was re- leased. Nicholas Keart, 22, and Richard A, Evans, 26, were taken into custody by Detectives Varney and Brodie at 1214 Ninth street northwest, and booked at the precinct on the same charge. They deposited $50 each, collateral. Mary Shumway Smith | has | the | ‘Man Robbed of Cash At Point of Pistol Police and detectives from the Cen- tral Bureau are searching for two negro robbers who held up James D. Gam mon, of 1453 South Carolina avenue southeast, thrust a pistol in his face and robbed him of $30 late yesterda) afternoon. The hold-up occurred in an alley in the rear of 615 I street northwest. Earlier in the day Samuel Sinkfield, janitor of the Newburn Apartments, Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave- | nue northwest, was held up and robbed 'of a .32-caliber revolver and some ' change by a negro whose description tallies closely with that of one of the | men who held up Gammon. The holdup occurred when Sinkfield | discovered the man hiding in the jant. |} tor’s quarters of the building. COOLIDGE CAMERA BRIGADE FOOLED BY NON-BITING FISH . | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | he exercised just as much patience as did they. He cast here and he cast there; he cast everywhere. And every time he did so a bunch of newspaper men scampered over the rocks aS monkeys scamper around on grape vines and ran to a wires was Now graph battle country. and the progress flashed throughout the as further evidence of | Union had transported telegraph opera- tors to the little place known the Burlington maintains for the pur- pose of operating its trains. Then in the end there went out the | the willy trout of Slate Creek, which wraps around the bottom | surfaced hill 800 feet high, had won. Balked by Muddy Stream. or endangering, maiming or killing his | impa- | to yield to It was but a brief contest, it is true, and the President was further handi- | capped. It had rained hard the night before and the rapidly fiowing stream was in turmoil and muddy. But the President used a bright red spinner and observers said that if he had had a little more time and patience he would have brought in some trout. For the 30-minute period he exhibited patience that only a fisherman has and almost ran the photographers to death. They and the newspaper men were on one side and the President on the other He had a level ground over which to follow the winding creek, although he had to walk up to his waist in grass. But on the other side were high rocks and crags, mounted atop one another and offering at most any point a very smooth slide into the creek. Standing at his side as the President cast and re- cast was his fishing companion, Cecil Gideon, with a creel ready to receive the President’s catch, and just back of him was Col. Ed Starling, of the Secret Service. It was a dramatic story, the telling | of it if not the story itself. The Presi- 'dent would cast and the movies would | start grinding and the newspaper men | would begin scampering for their various means of communication. Then he would withdraw his line and process would begin all over again Then somebody would shout “cut” while the President sought a new place | | police | to work. On one occasion the com- mand “cut” was given while the Presi- dent made as if to step out into the ' creek with his high boots. But it was too deep and swift for that, * First Lady Pans Gold. The quest. for gold | cessful and to Mrs. Coolidge’s delight | She picked up a pan full of sand time | Parks | took her to the Third | and again and ran it through what |}is known as the “rocker,” a tub or |churn-like contrivance which shook 'and sifted the sand until tiny spangles of color appeared. It That is the reason the hills are now replete with abandoned | mines and the only successful ones in operation are those at Lead and Dead- wood worked with up-to-date ma- 'chinery. Prospectors are as scarce as hen’s teeth, but one of them, | Bullis, called on the. President in Mr. McKelvie’s cabin. He | nearby and if he works hard he makes about $3 a day. | her trouble. It was a pleasant outing and one) | which both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge en- | Mr. McKelvie’s cabin is up at/| 'the high edge of Rapid Canyon, a cut | joyed. | that winds its way down to Rapid City | for a distance of 34 miles. |pine clad and craggy, A ing bed all the way. Kelvie had three double teamed wagons | |awaiting the party and they were not) enough. For the President and Mrs. | | Coolidge he had improvised a seat be- | i|hind the driver and covered , bright hued ‘robes. | started with a jerk and off up the tral) | ‘the party moved, | Ship, it with The wagon was} Col. Blanton Win- | the President’s aide, and his} personal physician, Maj. Coupal, rode} 'in the second wagon and the photo-'| | Sraphers’ paraphernalia filled up the) third one. And the party that trailed behind re- | sembled an evacuation of the flood | | stricken areas, keeping up a steady ex- | change of banter with Maj. Coupal! and | two newspaper men who got a ride. | |The trailers shouted at the major, ask- | |ing if he still thought he was in the | | cavalry so much that he and the colo- | | nel both got down and walked. And it | | was at just about this juncture that | the President came down and led the lone tele- | phone while fleet-footed messengers, in | the form of Boy Scouts, dashed off over | a 2-mile tortuous trail to waiting tele- | of the | the importance of it all, the Western | AS | | Mystic and they operated wires which | word that | of a slate | the | was more suUC-'| is a laborious | | process and Mrs. Coolidge did not get} | more than 10 cents worth for ali of Joe | works a place | High cliffs, | rise on either | side while the rapids wallow in a boil- | | little open | coached train runs up to Mystic, a sta- | ‘tion and two houses at the foot of a) 'mountain and requires three hours in _the hard process of doing so. Mr. Mc- | | refugees, remarking that he would | rather walk standing up. Every 500 or | 600 yards they would have to stop the | wagons to let the horses rest and they | were burly ones. ‘Plane Will Drop Bid On President’s Lawn Spokane, Wash., July 23 (A.P.).—A) invitation to attend the National ai | races here September 23 and 24%, and ito witness termination of the | derbies from New York and San Fran cisco to Spokane, is to be dropped the lawn of summer White House in the Black Hills by Maj- John T Fancher, managing director of the Na tional Air Derby Association. Permission to fly over the summie! | White House on his way home from York, where he flew earlier this month in the interest of the air rac | has been granted Maj. Fancher, he tei’ | graphed today. The invitation, wit! @ membership. jn the association, | be attached to a streamer of satin ril bons in the National colors, and dropped 'as near the Presidential lodge as | sible, ‘Gold Found Near Spot | Of Coolidge’s Panning the tne | New po: Sun Dance, Wyo., July 23 (A.P.) The ghost mining town’ of Welcome now marked only by deserted and de- caying houses, may be brought to life again. August Schliehardt the discovery ‘ ] has announced of a lead of gold ore which has assaycd more than $300 a ton. It has been known for years that there is gold in the Slack Hills of Wyoming, but it has been found in pockets which have played out, mak- ing the installation of machinery im- practical. Schliehardt’s discovery, how- ever, does not appear to be a pocket It is only a few miles from the famous Homestake mir~ at Lead, S. Dak., and not far from the canyon in which President Coolidge panned for gold to- day. 'Informers Delayed Before Grand Jury D. Davis and Jesse J. H: informers who face charges ol! after swearing to testimo member of the Police ment was selling whisky, will appt before the grand } for a jury hear! early this week, United States Dist: Charles perjury +nat that a Delay in indictment proceedings h: been unavoidable, he explained, as th grand jury has not been in i While unable to fix the exact date the hearing, he indicated it would Tuesday or Wednesday. r= ses We Now Have On Display the 1928 BUICK MODELS. Open Evenings and Sunday STANLEY H. HORNER * ENG. 1015 14th St. N.W.

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ee -_—— ee GAROL RECONCILED FOR PRESENT TIME 10 i Detectives Withdrawn From His French Villa; Gave Pledge, Is Belief. 250,000 VIEW FACE i THE WASHINGTON POST: c -ROUMANIANS AT MASS FOR THEIR DEAD KING LE OF EXILE OF KING FERDINAND | Little Michael Fears Crown) Will Cost Him His Amer- ican Chums. Paris, July 23 (A. P.).—Former Crown Prince Carol of Roumania, whose first impulse on the death of his father, King Ferdinand, was to return to Rou- mania, not only to pay his last tributes to the late king, but with the idea of seeking the throne he renounced, has apparently reconciled himse]f to being an exile, at least for the time being. Carol remains in seclusion in his Neuilly home today, and now it is too late for him to attempt to reach Roumania for the funeral. It is ex- pected that he will attend the two services to be held in his father’s mem- ory tomorrow, in the little Roumanian Church in Paris. If he does, it will be the first time he has left his place of residence since word of the passing of Ferdinand was taken to him a few | hours after the king’s death. The Roumanian government, over | which Carol's little son Michael is sov- ereign, broadcast to the world today that | Carol would not come to Bucharest— the diplomatic way of saying he will not be permitted to enter the country whatever his own wishes may be. . 4 Detectives are Withdrawn. Apparently the former crown prince has assured the French government, which gave him asylum, that he will not try to make a break for Bucharest, for, since he secluded himself in sor- row, the detectives who have watched his comings and goings at Neuilly for have been withdrawn, or else ire making themselves more incon- is than is usually the case lewspaper men gathered on alk in front of the villa today, ve for many days past. Oc- automobile stopped in front of the high tron gate, and some personal] friend Carol’s went in to the three-story house, but no one stayed Most of those who called, did merely to express their sympa- either illy by inscribing names in a book placed in a re- ception room for that purpose. Those close to Carol admit that his cause at the present moment is a hope- less one, and that for some time at least he will have to swallow the medi- cine nag prescribed for himself in elect- ing to leave his wife and child for a freer ‘lite outside of regal restrictions. File Past Bier. Bucharest, Roumania, July 23 (A.P.). More than 250,000 Roumanians have honored their dead king by filing past his bier in Cotroceni Palace. Peasants and townsfolk from outlying places continued to arrive in the capital to- day by all sorts of conveyances and before Ferdinand’s body is laid to rest Sunday in the royal mausoleum at Curtea de Arges, many more thousands iT] ha gazed upon the features “father,” the Roumanilans choose to call him. The King is dressed in the khaki unl- form of the cage age de in-chief of the 1" An his ri hand is a silver | icifix, while at his feet rests a silver rown, the imperial scepter and a field marshal’s baton Contrary to the impression abroad that King Ferdinand had becpme a member of the Orthodox Church, the sovereign actually died the Catholic faith. The Apostolic Nuncio adminis- tered the last rites of Church As King Ferdinand head of the Roumani t HOGOX Chi irch the arrival of peta to Roumanian state religion. The ritual to be performed at the funeral Sunday will also be of that rite. long SO person or 250,000 TT’ the "2S \ © as in the was an National 7 ne +he body a+ 2. His If a “cat can look at a king,” are three American children can do more than that-——they can have | 2 king as their playmate. This is the privilege of the little children of Will- iam Smith Culbertson, American Min- ister to Roumania. Whenever ear Old King Michael | has a day out, he may be seen in the garden of the American Legation play- ing and romping joyously with these three sary te youngsters racing rapturously after their fox terrier. In his childish innocence, the little} blue-eyed, blonde haired boy, whose father is now in exile in Paris, has no conception of the exalted position | which has suddenly been thrust him. Thus far he shows a far greater desire to play with his little American friends to sit on the throne. “What has happened? Have they changed my name? Everybody calls me ‘Your majesty,’” said little Michael to his’ English gov today. The governess explained that grandfather’s death had made king, and that from now on he be more serious. The little thought for a moment, and then an- swered: “But won’t I be allowed to play any more? I can’t leave my Amer- ican playmates.” The Culbertson taught the little king much of his English. have also instructed him the rudiments of baseball, how to play marbles and such games as prisoner’s American Chums, there or than erness his must king child: ++ ‘en, who have Catholic | the services held upon | Cotrogeni | here who |! upon | him in | | Minister George Cretziano, Danielopol, attache; Mrs. W. Mihail R. Sturdza, of Roumania, Mr. Boncesco, Mr. and members of his staff, as they entered St. | yesterday morning to attend a solemn requiem miss in mcmory Mme. George Boncesco, wife of the financial counselor of the of King Ferdinand, Zoumanian Legation; W. Bride, wife of the honorary consul of Roumania in Maryland; counselor of legation; ce os Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer, Patrick’s Church Left to right— G. G. Prince Constantin Bride and Minister Cretziano. Never Sought the Regency PRINCE OF WALES SAILS Could Have Had Honor By Asking King—Asserts Son’s “Pitiless Indifference” Mother an Estate. (sives Princess Hastened His Death. July 23 (A.P.).—Queen Ma- the Associated Press cor- tonight and in a long in- terview, which took place in a room adjoining the improvised chapel where Ferdinand lay dead, discussed her pres- ent and future plans for carrying on the work which death had forced the King to abandon With marked emphasis declared she never had would seek in the future, of Roumania “Had I desired to become regent,’ she said, “I need only have told the king, and he would have arranged it, immediately or in his testament. widow, and one who shared the respon- sibilities of the throne with him for thirteen years, it is my duty to give all my energy, strength and devotion to the | good of my country. That was the king's dying wish. “T am sure I shall be able to render ‘valuable help to the existing regency, the infant king and the princess mother, Helen. Of course, I am now only dow- | ager queen, and the real power rests | with the regency, but I am confident | that my people and my country will | continue to honor me with their un- swerving loyalty and confidence.” Bucharist, ria ie sent for respondent the queen sought, nor the regency ex officio | Ore | Prince Carol. asked Blames | When the correspondent queen if Prince Carol had expressed any repentance before the king died, she broke down and between sobs, said: the king ceived a single word from him. his pitiless indifference, silence and | continued indiscretions in Paris which | broke the king’s heart and 'his death. But the king and final letter expressed toward his first born same extraordinary generosity and for- giveness:- which formed such a st part of his character. “Carol’s single act when he learend ithat the king had died was to tele- graph to his sister, Marie, asking her to place a wreath of white roses as near as possible to the king’s body.’ Queen Marie was strong in her con- | viction that Prince Carol would never ' attempt to gain the Roumanian throne | “I think that out of respect for the | memory of his father, who sacrfiiced 'everything for him, Prince Carol remain outside of the country,” queen said, “but what trigues may force him to do is another thing.” Dressed Neither nor the in deep black, with a long crepe veil falling from her beautiful chestnut hair, Queen Marie presented a striking figure of sorrow “My heart ‘is broken and my soul blind man’s buff and base, leap frog, hop-skip-jump. “It is certain he would prefer to wear a paper soldier’s hat than a heavy gold crown,” said Mr. Culbertson, as he | watched the boy monarch and his own | children playing ‘soldiers.’ ‘NEW YORK PREPARES "FOR SUBWAY. STRIKE. | Sistant to the president of the National | City Bank, of New York City, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Amalgamated officials also have de- manded that the transit recognize the right of employes to col- lective bargaining. These demands have been formally made to the com-| | that Mrs. Mary Coolidge Atkins, of Bel- | Rentschler, | | panies, but so far, union officials state, no direct answer has been received. James H. Coleman, general organizer for the amalgamated, declined to say what action would be taken by union in the event that Mayor Walker's | invitation goes unheeded by company officials. Late today, the mayor said he would issue orders early Monday to the va- ' | preparation for a traction strike, | order that traffic will not be paralyzed. and to arbitrate all disputes. way companies have approximately 13,- 000 employes. on the B. M. T. and 75 per cent on the I. R. T. are members of the amalga- | mated association, amalgamated offi- ‘ | cials say, and the amalgamated is af- | filiated with the American Federation | | notable ‘ancient tiles, | uable artistic relics. is not large enough to; | of Labor. | Representatives of the railways said the number of employes enrolled in the amalgamated cause @ serious strike. The employes say they can tle up the subways. either | As his | | at | and the | | telegrams daily myself re- | | It was| *° Convey to the senders her deepest | _| appreciation of their sympathy ‘Buildin hastened | in his will} to Premier Bratiana | the } riking | will | political in- | | (A.P.).—Weather permitting, companies | the | | F. Atkins, jr., | four years ago. | accident at Key West. | rious city departments to make every | in | Of these, 68 per cent | “but I must Throughout sne brave said, spirit ushed up a 7 A keep the king's long illness he clung to me with | striving pathetic and heroic devotion, to stave off death which was slowly creeping upon him. But there are some things even a queen can not accomplish. When little Mihatl learned that his forbear had died he asked me ‘has the clock inside grandpa stopped, grandma?’” Gives Home to Princess. When Queen Marie noticed that king had failed to leave anything his last testament to the _ princess mother, Helen, she promptly gave the latter a large royal estate, overlooking the Bay of Constanza. “I was once young myself,’”’ Queen Marie wrote to Princess Helen in mak- ing the gift, ‘and I know what it to be without one’s own house wherein to live.”’ Princess Helen, who was quite over- come by the queen’s generous act, knowledged the gift in most touching terms. Queen Marie the in handed to (the present king) | ac- | | Pa | from ls | Col. the Associ- | | ated Press a copy of her reply to Presi- | dent Coolidge’s cablegram of condolence | in which she said: “Thank you deeply words. Ever since my from your hospit for your kind hurried return able country my dear husband’s life has been a continual martyrdom, and to feel that he rests last helps me bear my bitter grief will give me courage to stand ever faithful beside those who shall carry on this work.” The queen said she has recei ved 2 2,000 since the king’s death a great many of them from friends and | government officials in North | South America | Capt. | whom ia | party and | Until she could reply | to them she asked the Associated Press | g Trade Strike Is Ended in Baltimore Baltimore, July 23 (A.P.).—The strike of the Allied Building Trades Council of Baltimore, which began July 11, when 6,000 members of eighteen locals left their work following a tional despute, was ended, in effect last night with the announcement by Ed- ward D. Bieretz, executive secretary, that all men would return to work “on fair jobs” Monday. RS-1 Starts Today For Langley Field a) Belleville, Scott Field Ilk, July 23 the RS-1, airship and the world’s largest semirigid dirigible, leave Scott Field between 8 and 9 a. m. tomorrow for Langley Field, Va., on the first leg of a 2,800-mile cruise. The ship will be piloted by 7 ieut. Col. John A. Paegelow, field with a crew of fourteen. includes Washington, ton, Buffalo the Army’s largest New and Detroit York, | Rentschler, Banker. To Wed Mrs. Atkins Denver, Colo., July 23 (A.P.).—Gor- don Sohn Rentschler, director and as- secured a license to marry Mary Coolidge At- kins, here today. Boston, July 23 (A-P.). this city learned with —Friends interest tonight mont, and Gordon Sohn New York banker, planned to be mar- ried shortly in Denver, Colo. It was re- Says Marie; Blames Carol WH5 (SIT TO CANADA Has Difficulty Making Way Through Passengers at the Gangplank. ABSENCE OF FORMALITY Southampton, Eng., July The Prince of Wales, Prime Stanley Baldwin and their part Canada aboard the Empress of tralia at 1 o’clock this afternoon. With a minimum of fuss *~d an sence of formality the party for their C tour. London was met by Officials the Canadian Pacific line and the Lord Mayor of Southamp*-n The party went izht to the liner, but the Prince of Wales had difficulty at the head of the gangway in getting through the crowd of first-class pas sengers who were anxious to get elimpse of the royal traveler The Prince of Wales had refused to pose for camera after getting through t’e was conducted to his api Sir George McLaren Brown, general inanager of the Canadian > Railway. The frince glanced about his rooms and said to Sir George. “They are very nice, indeed. Iam sure I shall be comfortable.’ The prince was tnen Lotta, commander he “I hope good trip, The comm Pst on this sure shall, The Prince of W: iles then his apartments where derby hat for a cloth was more suitable for ‘t breezes. A moment later he on the bridge and with Prince Premier Baldwin and the rest waved a response to the e Ministe y sailed for ab- anadian The train qtr: a previously men, and crowd he partments by pean ‘ific presented to of the ship, to we shall have hi = ie reassured replyin ander S point, royal “IT am ‘tab te UC we — ir , went below he changed cap, he ch reappeared George, of cheers to | Pa nis - a of the the liner of the fleet of the of Southam left t ing in > accompaniment on.a great pt on wat ers . rens vhistl ¢ boats Sl ‘LEFT ARM IN HUDSON jurisdic- | | near | ing | drawn tight | part will | NEAR AN OPEN TRUNK Another Murder Mystery Is Seen by New York Police; “J.C.” Only Clew. New rk, July 23 (A.P.).—Parts of a human body, floating near an open trunk. were found in the Hudson River, Weehawken, N. J., tonight, lead- marine police to believe that they had come across another “trunk mur- der mystery.” The parts recovered left arm severed above hand missing, but with ly around the wrist which might have been either from a leg or arm. It was believed that other parts of the body were in the trunk, but were lost when the trunk was broken open by action of AY aces Varkl consisted of a the elbow, the an elastic band | water. commandant, | The itinerary | Bos- | in | called that a close friendship had exist- | Mr. Atkins small sons were killed in a seaplane Mrs. Atkins and |.ed between Mr. Rentschler and Edwin!) before the latter’s death | and two' the children’s governess, together with | the plane's pilot attacks of sharks until aid came. Famous Lisbon Church Burned. Lisbon, Portugal, July 23 (A.P.).—The famous old church of St. Estoril,.a and mechanician, | | clung to the wreckage, fighting off the The amalgamated association’s mem- | 5 ? | bership employed by the railway com- | panies demands the right to organize | The rail- | Antonio, at) fashionable suburb of Lisbon, | was burned to the ground last night.| The firemen were unable to extinguish | the flames owing to lack of water. church was built in 1527 ,»wood carved pictures The altar frames, and other val- Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified+ Ads. iy It. contained | “7 the found Other than the initials, C in- scribed in white paint on the trunk, police said they marks of identification. ' Boy, Kept Alive 18 Days By Oxygen, Recovering no Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 23.—What = ap- proaches a medical miracle is reach- ing it: successful termination at the Austin Hospital, where a boy, 21%, years old, today began to breathe naturally for the first time in eighteen days. During that‘ pe- riod he has been kept alive by oxy- administered through a mask of tube running gen, and into his lungs. In order to drain the congested lungs of their infection, portions of two ribs were cut away from his back and the tube inserted. It was one chance in 100. Now, it Seems, the child will recover. The tube drains the lungs and permits more oxygen to be filtered in. The child had improved so much today that artificial respiration was stopped, Dozens of times, in the last three weeks, the surgeons said, the boy had slipped into the dark valley, but artificial respirataion had pulled’ him back. His diet, ail the time, has been matted milk, with a “chaser” of orange juice. He Is objecting vehemently to any more by means a | Irom 23 (AP.).| '| Agency, Aus- | embarked | of | Euro- | which | anne! | - tne |} small crowds on the quayside &@s | and a | the | top of | “monkey business” with his back. 1) wy ts . - . ad a sy Aine 7 , SUNDAY, JULY. 24, 1927. ARGENTINE. BOMBING OF U.S. GIFT STATUE CAUSES INDIGNATION ' | Buenos Aires Populace Holds | Extremist Communists Responsible. SACCO FRIENDS BLAMED; | EMBASSY THREATENED | ee COURTNEY 1$ READY. FOR OCEAN HOP-OFF WATS ON WEATHER Radio Repaired, but Gale at Sea Prevents Start of Flight to America. ° GERMANS FORCED DOWN ON ENDURANCE ATTEMPT Base of Monument Damaged, | Partial Failure of Gas Feed but Can Be Repaired Soon, It Is Reported. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Buenos Aires July 23.—The George, Washington Monument, which is one of the most striking features of Pa- lermo Park, narrowly escaped destruc- tion by a bomb placed at its base last night by an unknown terrorist. the explosion hurled fragments of the damaged base indicates that the bomb must have been a powerful one. The damage, which was confined to the base of the monument, can be repaired promptly. Large crowds this morning visited the ‘scene and were most indignant against the Communist extremists, to which public opinion attributes the outrage. An attempt was also made to bomb the Ford agency, which is situated half a block from the city’s most up-to-date artery, Avenida de Mayo, within stone’s throw of the government house. Although the police have made sun- dry arrests in the anarchist quarters, which they raided and where they found enormous quantities of inflam- matory literature, so far they have ob- tained no clew of any value. Embassy Often Threatened. Charge d’Affaires Philander Cable ad- mits that the American Embassy has een frequently threatened by unknown persons over the telephone during the sast fortnight, while the American con- | sulate has been flooded with pamphlets abusing the United States over the Sacco-Venzetti verdict. Heavy guards have been provided for all American buildings in the city,. including embassy and Mr. Cable’s home. The Washington statue was a the American community Argentina on the occasion of centenary of Argentine independence in | 1910. figure massive one of the city. The second explode at was is a fine bronze of the patriot surmounting a marble base and is considered the most striking statues of The monument failed to the Ford the front obtensibly committee, street, Bos- bomb, which the portals of wrapped in page of “Justica Umana,’ published by the “defense postoffice box 95, Hanover | ten, Mass.” See Doomed Men July 23 (A.P.).—Gov. Alvan (| T. Fuller, it was definitely made known at the Statehouse today, wlil pay a sec- ond visit to the State prison to inter- view Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, into whose conviction and death sentence for murder he is making :; personal investigation. The date of this visit was not announced, but it. was understood that it would not be today. The governor talked with the two men the prison yesterday and also with Celestino Madeiros, under sen- ence of death for another murder, who has asserted that a gang with which he was associated committed the murders of which Sacco and Vanzetti were con- victed Fuller to Boston, _+ a (Associated of the George Washington statue in Buenos Aires was by Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers and can not be attributed to anti-American sentiment, in’ the opinion of Ambassador Pueyr don, of Argentina. chars people of .Argentina | Washington one of their own Mr. Pueyrredon said yesterday. | people there feel the greatest ship for the United States, especially since minor disagreements between the ‘two countries have been settled.” Trick Rider, 71, Dies; Pony at His Bedside : ae (A.P.).— rider his death with his Press, ) Bombing consider heroes,” “The friend- Sh? aw Edmonton, Alta., July E J. Elliott, 71-year-old trick a Wild West show is dead, coming as he had wished it, | boots on and his favorite pony by the side of the bed. With some premonition | proaching end, the old rider arose | Friday morning, carefully bathed shaved himself, dressed himself in the |regalia of a cowpuncher, called for his pony and laid himself down to await the end. “I’m going to pass he told a group of girls, “and I might for it.” 24 Honor Girl Scouts of his ap- on folks,” and cow- get out soon, cowboys as well New York, July four little -irls, many of whom before had seen an ocean liner, |ed one today as full-fledged tional delegates to their tion in the heart of The girls, all of eaglets, holding the awarded girl scouts, left on the liner Minnekahda for Boulogne. They will attend the International Camp for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, to be held at Parc D’Ariana, just behind the new League of Nations building in Geneva, Switzerland, August 5 to 16. HUGE ARMY BOMBER TO HAVE FIRST TEST 23 interna- own conven- surope. whom are highest honor golden ‘Plane to Carry 2,000 Pounds of Explosives Will Be Tested Monday. New York, July 23.—A giant bomber, said to be one of the largest ships of | _its type ever constructed for the United | States Army, has just been completed |in the shops of the Atlantic Aircraft | | Corporation at Hasbrouck Heights, N. ‘J. The new bomber, which is said to ' rival the Curtiss Condor, which recently | was accepted’ from the Curtiss Aero- 'plane & Motor Co, by the Army, will (have its first air test at Hasbrouck Heights Monday. The new Fokker bomber will have a wing spread of 90 feet. This is 13 feet more than that of the America, | built by Fokker, and in ,which Com- a | After 20 Hours in the Air; Land in Storm. Sotuhampton, England, July 23 (A. “We are ready now to get off at the first sign of favorable weather,” Capt. Frank T. sociated Press late today after inspect- ing the Whale, in which he is planning to hop off Monday on his transatlantic .—— | voyage. The considerable distance over which | The radio installation, which has held up the flight thus far, was adjust- ed to the satisfaction of a Marconi ex- pert and worked successfully in a land test this afternoon. Capt. Courtney in- tends to make a trial flight, his fourth, tomorrow, and is confident that only a continuation of the bad weather reports | Courtney told the As- | PATRIGK SOARED IN AIR; DOWN IN NEW YORK DAY | precedented crowds, the welcome of the 'city and State came to an uncomfort- General and Captain Fight! | first of the airmen’to arrive, was wing- which he is now receiving, will prevent his hop-off on Monday. R. F. Little, Capt. Courtney’s me- chanic, said that mid-Atlantic weather | was atrocious at the present time. “There is a 50-mile gale, 1,000 miles off Ireland. This would hit us head-on, sO you can see we don’t want to take any unnecessary risk,” said Little. “As soon as the weather is good we'll go and we'll get there.” In order to reduce the vibration of the radio instruments, they were dis- | mounted today and were fixed to boards |of three-p:y wood mounted on rubber and then installed in the flying boat | again. (Advices from the Newfoundland high | commissioner in London, received at St. Johns, N. F., today, said that Capt. Courtney, who is planning to make his departure from Europe from Valentia, Ireland, will make Trepassy, N. F., his | objective on the American side of the | Atlantic. by Trepassy was the base chosen Commander De Pinedo for his re- _cent flight back to Italy.) , O'clock yesterday re- | |Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, WIth | tion. buskskin | and | ' land's ready | (A.P.).—Twenty- | never | board- | Hawaii / radio, | Public Germans Forced Down. Dessau, Germany, July 23 (A.P.).—Pi- lots Friedrick Loose and Johann Risticz. who started an endurance test in Junkers airplane yesterday .morning, | anchor out, a were compelled to make a forced land- | ing shortly after midnight. After they had been flying about twenty hours there was a partial failure in the gas feed, the Junkers works announced. Loose and Risticz took off at 4:43 morning. According to the Junkers Works, their plane car- ried a load of 8,140 pounds, including enough fuel to fly 60 hours. It 310-horsepower motor. Making its forced landing in the dark rainy night, the plane came down on uneven ground Its motor hood and landing gear were said to be damaged. After an examination | time being sailors | ship, had a'| | cerned, but | 7Reapy TO FLY | CAPT. FRANK T. COURTNEY, Who expects to make a round-trip flight between England and New York, in his Dorniler-Naplier flying boat Whale, Storm on Flight From Washington. Mitchel Field, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.). —Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps, the oldest flier in the service, and Capt. Ira C. Eaker, recently will flight, got a in three elements. Earth, air, rain and salt water all alike to the two air men, out from Washington in the amphibian plane San Francisco, bound for Mitchel Field. South of Philadelphia the air, they said, got pregty well cluttered up with rain, but they didn’t mind that so much until nearing New York, they ran into heavy fog as well. were Deciding that the disturbed visibility | was too much for further progress, the fliers dropped gracefully into New York harbor and lay bobbing about, with sea in the lee of the Statue of Liberty on Bedloes Island. Innumerable small craft whistles tooting, hovered around, pilots imagining trouble. “No trouble at all,” responded fliers. “Just resting up a bit.’ Meantime it mained, as it out to rain, and the airmen, for the in an. unprotected got wetter and wetter. Later in the afternoon, in thick of the storm—so far as rain was con- under a lighter sky so far with their ‘1 LAE tne 'as fog was concerned—the fliers sud- |denly whirred over Mitchel | landed. Slightly | | much,” of the plane | Junkers representatives announced that | he trouble was due to one of the feed- ing tubes failing to supply properly. This failure is believed to gasoline | have been caused by the take-off, when | the plane, heavily loaded, bumped sev- eral times and it is supposed that the jars bent the feeding tube. | destination for ' | A representative of the Junkers Works | said Loose and Risticz would make an- other flight next week to test the feed- ing tubes. LONG FLIGHT ENDED | | | BY VAN LEAR BLACK Baltimore Publisher Cheered at Amsterdam on Return From West Indies. Amsterdam, July 23 (A.P.).—Van received enthusiastically arrival at chartered round Mr. today on his the Schipol airdrome in his airplane, completing trip-to the Dutch East Black was received by Minister of Works Vanderveete who con- gratulated him in behalf of the gov- ernment and announced that Queen Wilhelmina had conferred upon him the Orangen Nassau Order, in recogni- Indies. tion of his work in the cause of avia- The minister later announced that pilots Scholte and Geysendorff would be similarly so honored. The burgomaster made a speech of ' welcome and silver medals were pre- sented to the airmen by the municipal- ity.and Dutch aviation societies. After the ceremonies of welcome Mr. Black made a triumphal progress to the city of Amsterdam and was guest of honor tonight at a banquet. Among those who greeted the Ameri- can publisher was Gen. Snyders, Hol- wartime commander-in-chief. During his 39-day trip, Mr. Black covered almost 20,000 miles. sig . SS |'Tokyo to Be Goal Sail for Convention Of Grace in Fiight Los Angeles, July 23 (A.P.).—Tokyo will be the goal of Richard V. Grace, Hollywood aviator, who wrecked his plane in an attempt to take off from for California in a flight he intends to start September 5. | Plans for the 6,500-mile flight from Los Angeles to Japan were announced by the flier last night following his re- turn by steamer from Honolulu. He will be an entry in the Dole flight to Hawaii August 12 and will immediately refuel in the islands and attempt the return flight to the mainland. This will be a bit of training for his 6Q- ‘hour flight to Japan, He said he intended to carry neither | with | he said. navigator nor parachute him. ‘Long Flights’ Value Explained by Eberle | All long-distance flights are of sig- | | nificance, Admiral E. W. Eberle, chief of naval operations, said yesterday com- menting on the reference of Maj. Gen. | Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, to the California-Hawaii flight as being the most significant action from a mili- | tary standpoint since the building of | powerful enough to carry sufficient ar- | mament in addition to fuel and per- | Development of engines, cruis- | the Panama Canal. The objectives for aviation, according to Admiral Eberle, are planes large and sonnel. a | Was | 1145 miles before he turned and The Spirit of St. | Louis was brought to a perfect. landing | “We didn’t really mind the said the major general tossed off his wet uniform for one The cockpit of the plane was more than half full of water, and he conceded it was a damp place to sit. After hot coffee, the general said he was off again, this time for his final the week-end, West whére he was to visit his son, Bream Patrick, of the freshman rain as a so Point, Cadet class. 'LINDBERGH COMBATS _ |. FOG AND RAIN 5 HOURS |; CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. far from checring, Lindbergh flew north | to Nashua, N. H.., to Portiand, finding fog all the way. He was over Portland about 4 o’clock, but from seeing the ground. After many excursions seeking a hole in the fog, he wag forced to turn West- ward. At 5:20 o’clock he passed over the Concord airport, proceeding. about for the landing field. at 5:35 o'clock. In the meantime the report had gone | landed safely | out that thes flier had 20 minutes before in a field in Day- ton, Me. It was learned later that an Army biplane had -been forced down by the fog at that place. In contrast to the crowds assembled to greet the flier at Portland, the air- port here was all but deserted when Lindbergh came down. The Reserve flying school, which had been in progress here had closed today. Rob- ert Fogg, a local airman who is in charge of the airport, had left.20 minutes be- fore for Weirs, N. H. He was hastily recalled to open the doors of the hangar to admit the Spirit of St. Louts. Lindbergh was welcomed to Concord by Col,.Mason, Lieut. Richard D. Cobb, of the Boston airport, Lieut. E. H. Hold- erman, who had been on duty at the Reserve flying school, and Willis D. Thompson, jr., of Concord, who flew with the naval reserve during the war. The flier communicated with Port- land soon after landing, in order to rearrange plans for his visit to that city. He will fly to Portland tomorrow, weather permitting. He was to have visited Concord on Monday and an elaborate program of welcome had been arranged. When Lindbergh passed over Port- land today, 1,000 young men from the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort McKinley Infantry, the 240th National tle. A crowd ready to greet him. Flier Badly Burned By Bursting Balloon | July 23 (AP. ).—John | Pottsville, Ps. S. Smith, an exhibition balloonist, was badly burned about the chest and legs | today when hydrogen in his balloon ex- ploded while he was drifting at an alti- | 3,000 feet above Schuylkill | tude, of Park, 4 miles from here. Smith managed | parachute and get clear of the burning -ing radius, and reliability of perform- | ance is constantly enhancing the | plane’s value from a standpoint of na-.| ' tional defense, he believes. 'mander Byrd and his men crossed the | Atlantic. Ww ill be approximately 5,000 pounds, ‘is understood. The useful load of the ship | Coast Guard cutter Cutter Adrift After Fire, Saved. Galveston, Tex., July 23 (A.P.).—The Comanche, which | it | drifted helplessly yesterday in the Gulf | Fully loaded for flight | of Mexico with her engines crippled by the whole plane will weigh in excess;a blaze in the fireroom and her radio of 16,000 pounds. 2,000 pounds of explosives. 'motors. The superstructure of It will carry about | } out of commission, was being the tanker S. B Radio Corporation of fuselage is such as to give both pilots| America. The tanker reported the cut- and the visibility. 4 crew the greatest aac! ter and tug 114 miles east-southeast of Galveston. towed | The new | to Galveston today by a tug, said a mes- ship is powered with two Pratt-Whitney sage received from the | Hunt by the | balloon. He landed safely pital here, recover. BRIDE ‘MUST STUDY, SAYS MRS. STILLMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. that means? She has no idea of geography; where countries and conti- | nents are. No dates of history. No | names of famous people in her mind. There is nothing to orient her brain. | | And she must continue to study these | | i knows how to put them on. 'with refined people, and She soon will things after she is married, of course. “In certain things she has made rapid | progress.“ Girls, you know, are more | adaptable than bor: Cive a girl good | clothes 2nd it won’. be long before she Place her | pick up their habits. But the mind! takes longer, and that is Lena’s prob-| lem.” (Copysisht. 192%, hy the News, New York.) ' ‘let down a torrent ‘heroes of the air and the assembled |ing his way north, | despite the advice of the airport offi- |'ard E. Byrd, Lieut. G. ‘LATER ABLE TO RESUME) with the Pan-American good-| touch of life today | | to greet them despite the threatening | SKy. by the sudden downpour. | attended had started | |}of the Navy Wilbur | others Field and | he | however, | ? in South Boston | and | ceremonies, as did Mrs. i ni | guests of | theater. |'Semi-private eng | Comdr. and then turned east | i he ithe fog and heavy rain prevented him made | were waiting to parade | in his honor with units from the Fifth | Guard | Regiment and the battle cruiser Seat- | of 30,000 persons was) to cast off in his} in a field | and was brought to the Anthracite Hos- | where it was said he would a re ae DOWNPOUR OF RAIN INTERRUPTS HONORS 07 OGEAN FLIER Crowd of 10,000 on Boston Common Scatters, but 2,000 Defy Dampness. AVIATORS SEE RAINBOW DIVISION MARCH PAST Medals, Similar to the Oiue Given Lindbergh, Presented to Sea Conquerers. (A.P.).—The skies today on eight Boston, July 23 thousands who gathered to cheer their | exploits over the Atlantic and the Pa- cific. | conquerors together, and not since 1919 No city before had seen these had Boston seen its beloved Yankee division, which marched today in their honor. Fortunate for the first ‘24 hours of the celebration which brought out un- able end soon after noon today. At that time Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, continuing his tour cers. Also at that time Commander Rich- O. Noville, Lieut, Bernt Balchen and Pilot Bert Acosta, of the America; Clarence D. Chamber- lin, of Columbia, and :Lieuts. Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, of the Army Pacific flight, were in Park-« man bandstand, the one dry spot in the acres of the common. 10,000 Soaked Rain. Ten thousand persons had gathered by Ten thousand persons were soaked Two thou- sand, perhaps more, stood stolidly for more than an hour, rain trickling down their sodden garments, to wait for the time late in the program when the aviators stepped forward to speak and then .greeted them with a prolonged | cheer. The day breakfast with Mayor by but began given by not only tinguished guests, of other aviators whose without fame in their although their feats spectacular. There followed Twenty-sixth Divi: National Guard, bronzed by two weeks’ swung by the stand Shared with Mayor an aviation Nichols and the eight dis- also by a score hames are not own country, have been less the sion, when review of the Massachusetts 6,500 men, encampment, Which the fliers Nichols. Secretary in the gover- nor’s stand at the statehouse Col. Lindbergh then started for airport to resume his flight TE were escorted through crowds still madly cheering to receive from the governor medals similar to that -con- ferred on Lindbergh yesterday. Hail Two As Boston hailed two lis very own. Lieut. Was the Citizens. of the guests Hegenberger lives and Comdr. Byrd mar- girl. Both Mrs. Byrd Hegenberger attended the Chamberlin. The program today concluded public reception for the aviators. ght, after an informal dinner the mayor, all attended as ried a Boston Mrs. the To- é the dav- of its h his . snare a honor whic Will will the South Boston has planned ng program tomorrow in son, Lieut. Hegenberger, companion, Lieut. en cement crew of Byrd let it be known there were many things In cannection with his proposed antarctic flight de- manding his immediate attention and was not expected to linger in thé Ss the time of the cit 1vY. _ 7 his Advertisement FOR MEN L ONLY J . 4 T he WISE WOMAN selects her fur be- cause she knows coat now that she can get BETTER VALUES —Likewise, like the wise woman, the wise man should select his fall topcoat and suit NOW while our clearance of Overstocks is on! ALL TOPCOATS a 12. th A oy values $30 to A Group ot 3- and 4-Piece SUITS $67.50 $40 to $90 14 th V4 og Goldheim(’s $50 to $67.50 APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET

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_ _ ne eee eee ee — — we ee —— Se i ARMS CONFERENCE. BOOMED AS ENVOY TO MEXICO DEPENDING ON NEW BRITISH PROPOSALS Adherence to Former De- mands on Cruisers and Guns Would Mean Failure. CABINET COUNCIL IS SET FOR MONDAY IN LONDON No Compromises, No Treaty, ls Washington View as Delegations Wait. ' ' Geneva, July 23 (A P.) —Reporte| from London that the British cabinet fully approved the line adopted by W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admi- ralty, and Viscount Cecil at Geneva was the dominant subject today among the members of the American and Japanese | delegations. | Interest now centers on the question | whether the British delegates will re- turn here with new suggestions, with)! their attitude on the problem of 8-inch | guns on secondary cruisers modified or whether, as the advices from London seem to indicate, the British will ad-,| here to their policy outlined last week Daniel W. Iddings (left), Dayton, Ohio, lawyer, whose appointment as ambassador to Mexico is sought by the Ohio Republican delega- tion, and John W. Garrett (Henry Miller Service), of Baltimore, a diplomat of the old school, whose candidacy for the Mexican post also is before President Coolidge. of more small crufsers and 6-inch guns. The general impression is that the next few days will certainly decide whether the three delegations must separate without an agreement or, reaching a compromise on outstanding | BURDEN ON BRITISH IF NAVAL ‘CONFERENCE FAILS, IS VIEW HERE questions, apply themselves to the tual drafting of a treaty. This un- tedly would require about ten days ny settlement of the big issues. CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. Cabinet Council on Monday. July 23 (A.P.).—Sir Austen ‘hbamberlain, secretary for foreign af- ui) vill preside at the cabinet coun- 1 Monday morning for further con- ition of the naval question. The tary may make a statement in the of Commons Monday evening on vernment’s policy at Geneva, but} vill be decided at the cabinet) ting in the morning. hould the cabinet decide to favor | pronouncement of a policy and a/| the subject in the House, It | ve W. C. Bridg@man and Lord | 1e chief British delegates to the | ipartite conference, who will probably | turn to Geneva Tuesday, at least the acking of the opinion of parllament. ibject of anxiety to the ministers t they regard as the misconcep- ‘and finally a 400,000 tons ndon, was discussed. cruisers to twelve, provided America would do likewise, and the remaining 280,000 tons would be available for the consrtuction of cruisers smaller than 10,000 tons, each nation presumably utilizing this tonnage for purposes which suited her own Needs. ce { 78 Q ’ 2) ; ee ’ Two Semblances Seen. blance of limitation Here, at last, was a se parity and a semblance o at the same time. But it developed that the British will only agree to this 400,000 figure provided will agree not to utilize the 280,000 tons—400,000 minus 120,000 for iced in both the American and} twelve cruisers—in such a manner as Japanese press about the British policy, | America desires but according to stipu- is supposed that Sir Austen's | lations decreed by the British admiralty. nt, if he makes one, will be de- | largely to trying to remove these | she must build a great number of small neeptions 6,000 cruisers with 6-inch guns for her | paramount needs, and that America | should therefore agree to limit the size r s lopic of Many Speeches. the me of many speeches and newspaper ticles, and Winston Churchill, chan- of the exchequer, speaking at Park, Devonshire, today, said effort should be spared to conference to a successful He added, that wever Geneva difficulty is still caliber of guns to 6-inch. Otherwise, according to the British, America may build 8,000-ton cruisers, guns on them and force Britain to either do likewise or to forego the con- struction of the smaller cruisers which | Britain claims to imperitively agreement was desirab.e, €2N| ang the British admiralty to spend gigantic sums On| can not dispense with onstruction for many years tO| ang ighter craft. be worse for all concerned | expenditure following | from any agreement. expressed the belief | not be required to pro- litional £40,000,000 for and that the con-| ‘cessful Garvin, editor of the Sunday erver, will have a long article in paper tomorrow devoted to the ‘va problems He strongly advo- the suggestion recently made by the American Ambassador, Alanson B. Hought Harvard University—'a | peoplé’s pact for a hundred years.” Mr. Garvin declares that this suggeés- l is reflective, is ready. h is asserts these it smaller Statement From Navy. The statement from naval quarters, setting forth America’s position, is as follows: “The proposals of the representatives of the United States as a basis of dis- cussion at the opening of the confer- ence at Geneva for the further limita- tion of naval armament were eminently fair and reasonable. They embodied the principles enunciated at Washing- ton in the matter of relative naval strength, and if adopted would insure | definite limitation, economy and avoid- ance of competitive building programs in those classes of ships not covered by the Washington treaties. “The suggestion that in cruiser ton- ‘ mage the United States and the British Empire should beg allowed between ss reports from London indicating | 250,000 and 300,000 tons did not meet the British cabinet had given com- | with the approval of the representa- te approval to the attitude of the| tives of Great Britain, who placed their tish delegation at the Geneva three- | cruiser requirements at such a high r naval limitation conference | figure—about 590,000 téns—that vet- evoked no comment in official quarters | ting together on the proposition has t > from the suggestion that | been extremely difficult. re to be no compromises at; “under the cruiser tonnage decided / there could be n0O/| upon, the representatives of the United ; States proposed that each country lay time the State Department | gown the type of vessel suited to its ae eekK-end it was said | narticular needs so long as such vessel itatively that no report had been | qiq not exceed 10,000 standard tons or from the London Embassy as | carried a gun greater than 8-inch In he action determined upon by the | diameter as stipulated in the Washing- inet in. its conference with W. C, | ton treaties. The British have objected igeman and Earl Cecil. There was | to this proposal, insisting that the size zestion, however, that Washing- | of ships, be laregly restricted to the ton officials were deeply concerned over | tyne of ship best adapted to their own rts that the cabinet was pre- | needs and armed with a 6-inch gun; tand squarely behind the| that adopted as a standard weapon would make available, as auxiliary iiser tonnage figures advanced by the | at and which the| cruisers, the fast vessels of their mer- chant marine. ALES ~ ‘ \ li, LO as .1t taln (Associated Press) ° it Geneva nited States regards as altogether ex- | Washington Government is 400,000 Limit Suggested by U. ally determined to matntain its po- sition on the essential points of parity | in fact with British naval strength and the right to construct vessels suitable for own needs both in size and} armament. The only element of the} cruiser problem in which there appears | to be any prospect elasticity at Geneva so far as the American delega- | tion is concerned is on the question of the proportion of cruiser tonnage which might go into ships of 10,000 tons dis- placement. Ss. e The States representatives have the United to meet the of endeavored rn ite s > in size for vessels 10,000 tonners. In view of this understanding of the attitude of the Washington Govern- ment which has grown even more fixed during the recess of the Geneva meet- ings, the reported determination of the British cabinet to insist that it must be free to construct such cruiser ton- nage as admiralty plans require security of British trade routes, seems ‘ruiser limitation figure, it seems quite | to offer no prospect for an understand- probable that the Washington Govern-|ing when the Geneva discussions ment: would have been willing to find | resumed this week. also a satisfactory limit on the number; Washington officials would not make of 10,000 tonners each government | any prediction, however, as to when the should possess. There is no prospect, Geneva conference might be adjourned however, that it will accept any sug-,or what the form of adjournment gestion of a restriction to 6-inch guns would be. smaller than the ol Regrets 6G-Inch Gun Limlt. If it had been found possible at Ge- neva to agree on a total tonnage FEE CL The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not neccessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $50 or fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit $1 per week in. an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on . a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. Easy to Pay Weekly Deposit ‘or 50, Loan $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $1,000 ; MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any $ $5,000 $100.00 giv Y $10,000 $200.00] 2572 ¢natno MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S, Treasury 1408 H St. N. W., Washington “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit”’ America | the | | would In other words, Britain declares that | | accomplished at Washingto~ | their of her small cruisers and also limit the | place 8-inch | need. | | War. authoritative | ; be willing to consider a cruiser tonnage | | in excess of the 300,000 tons proposed, _tons for cruisers, the British demurred | compromise figure of | Britain | agreed to limit the number of 10,000) and even as high as 400,000 tons. Be- yond this they indicated they could not go at a conference supposedly called for | limitation and not for expansion. “At Washington made great sacrifices in capital ships bullt and building in order the com- petitive building in this class of vessel might be avoided and that definite limitation in relative naval strengths might be established. The British rep- resentatives at Geneva have shown no | indication of being willing to further | a similar plan for auxillary types of vessels at the present conference. Hav- ing today.a superiority in cruisers, in merchant marine, and in bases, they insist on proposals that not only would secure this superiority, but would widen the existing difference between themselves and others. “A. review of the various proposals that hav> beet: made at Geneva by the representatives of the British Empire lead one to believe that their nas been to discredit the work to change provisions of the treaties agreed upon at that conference and that own proposals embodying supremacy were accepted intent sea the confer- ence might just as well go on the rocks. | 'Pettala, Young Bucharest “The natural question arises against whom must Britain prepare a fleet of | in | | this class of vessel prior to the World | She disclaims the thought of any | | possible serious difference ever arising between herself and the United States, | Aim of Great Britain Questioned. cruisers approaching her strength yet she insists on a type of cruiser that is unsuited to our needs, but is ad- vantageous to herown. She is unwill- ing to grant freedom of action in this respect to the United States under the limitations already agreed upon in the Washington treaties. She also is apparently agreeable to granting Japan an equality in subma- rines with herself and the united States Under this proceedure what becomes of the ratios of relative strength accepted in principle at Wash- ington, and in what direction are negotiations at Geneva leading” “The fact must not be lost sight ot that the position and responsibilities of the United States today are second to no other nation. Our industrial prosperity is largely dependent on our loreign trade, which is about equal to that of Great Britain. In addition we have a coastwise commerce that in value is in itself greater than the for- eign trade of Britain. “We lack bases to line of oversea routes on which we must depend on the many essentials needed in our daily life and industry. ruard the long Lacking an adequate merchant marine | bases | and well distributed naval throughout the world there is every reason for the United States to have a superiority in cruisers in any tion of relative strength. “Instead of this the United States in- | | sists upon but parity with Britain and | has made every effort to limit the fu- vessel. If the conference at Geneva fails to complete the work initiated at Washington the responsibility can be requirements of the British in cruiser | | tonnage by indicating that they would | for | are | squarely placed at the doors of British admiralty.” AUXILIARY OF LEGION INSTALLS PRESIDENT Changes in Constitution Also Made in Last Day of Convention. Installing Mrs. Thacker V. Walker as president of the department, and effect- ing substantial changes in its constitu- tion, the District of Columbia depart- ment of the American Legion Auxillary, ‘concluded its convention last night in the Willard. New officers were installed by Mrs. Walter L. Davall, of East Providence, R. I., national vice president of the auxiliary. Delegates were addressed by Ethel C. Dana, technical expert in oc- i cupational therapy of the United States work of mental patients in veterans’ hospitals. Constitutional changes provide for the selection of the junior past presi- dent as national executive committee- | woman, and specified that each auxiliary unit shall adopt the department con- stitution and hold elections following its convention. Mrs. Walker awarded the Henry Spangler delegation the “membership scout cup.” O’Connor, and treasurer. Democrats Held Hurt | By Two-thirds Rule Associated Press. | Attributing a “substantial number’’ of Republican victories to the two- |thirds rule of the Democratic na- | tional conventions, Representative Bloom, Democrat, New York, in a state- ment yesterday asked his party to de- part at its next convention from a precedent which, he said, “can not pos- sibly be of any advantage. Democrats, he asserted, underesti- mate the strength of their party’s united vote. “We lose not because we fail to get Republican votes, but be- cause, too frequently, the Democratic national candidate, due to disruption and disorganization occasioned by the two-thirds rule, fails to receive the full Democratic vote.” 4 4 rey 'two black boxes, | very 'man learned today. the United States | unless | |ernor of Cluj, | son, | part the | ques- | ture building programs in each class of | | man championship of England. the | | King Veterans’ Bureau, who exhibited hand- | Reports were | made by the president, Mrs. Frank J. | chairman of child welfare, | Mrs. Nannie E. Lee, department | yim a "a . P *% ’ ” oe , ih? oi ‘ % ‘ ; vera be a." » FOUND IN INDIANA'S CORRUPTION INGUIRY Black Chests With Documents of Former Klan Dragon in Prosecutor’s Hands. INFORMATION WITHHELD AS TO THEIR CONTENTS Johnson Refuses to Reveal Who Surrendered the Much- Sought Papers. Washington, Ind., July 23 (A.P.).— The two “black boxes” belonging to D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, long sought by investigators into alleged political corruption in Indiana as likely sources of proof of reported “deals,” apparently have been found. But whether they will throw any light on corruption charges has not been learned, Emsley W. Johnson, special prosecut- ing attorney in the inquiry into Indiana political conditions, is in possession of whose contents “are interesting,” a local newspaper Mr. Johnson, vacationing at the home of a relative near here, displayed the boxes to the press representative today with the observation that “if the re- porters on the Stephenson case knew they were here, the woods would be full of them taking pictures.” He declined, however, to discuss their contents until Prosecutor William H. Remy, of Marion County, chief investi- gator in the prope, has had a chance to peruse them. Johnson refused to reveal who de- livered the boxes and documents to hin. The “black boxes” were first men- tioned in connection with the political probe when Miss Mildred Meade, for- i wy —. tise . ida 3 att te ahd ith 5 hte " sis of itt Re «tb anil “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY "MERE BES mer confidante of Stephenson, appeared | before the Marion County grand jury which was inquiring into the corrup- tion allegations. tion, Stephenson, now serving a life sentence in the State prison for the murder of an Indianapolis girl, has stated that if given the opportunity he could make startling revelations re- garding Indiana politics. He failed, however, to make any revelations when brought before the grand jury. The former klan chief was a power in Re- publican politics while head of the In- diana klan. -ROUMANIA SENDS NEW DIPLOMAT HERE ee Sportsman, Will Be Sec- ond Secretary. Victor Pettala, widely known sports- fan: and racehorse owner, of Buchar- | tive among conservatives. | bitions and a personal following, large-| purposely included in ~ 24, ee CHINA PA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the expulsion of the Communists and constructive reorganiaztion of China. Feng and Chien-Hsu have asked for a peace conference at Kaifengfu, in the heart of Feng’s present Honan strong- hold, to follow the Kuling conference. It is considered possible that they are now represented at Kuling and that this announcement is “to throw dust in the eyes of Chang Tso-Lin ip Peking and others who might make trouble.” Chien-Hsu, despite all he has said and done, bears an upright, honorable char- acter. Americans and Europeans like him. His sudden conversion from com- munism is regarded as very important in the present delicate situation. Friends credit him with devotion to his long-time, conservative idol, T. V. Soong, who is the son and nephew of Chien-Hsu’'s earliest and most helpful associate in Shanghai. They say he is now assisting Soong, the peacemaker, to group around a Nanking government by far the greater part of China, assur- ing swift recognition and the right for- eign support. They predict that this government will be as acceptable to foreigners as to Chinese. Sister Remains Aloof. Soong’s sister, Mme. Sun Yat-Sen, is at the Kuling peace conference, but apparently not in it or for it. The one- time demure American Southland schoolgirl, and more recent Chinese amazon spellbinder and mob leader, has publicly withdrawn from the central committee of the Kuomingtang, or Chinese National party, outwardly at least indignant and resentful because of her brother’s peaceful coup. She and Tang Chen-Tao remain unconvert- ed, and say so in biting terms. They charge the moderates with throwing Overboard the basic principles of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. Insofar as concerns the known and declared Socialist platform of Dr. Sun, that charge is undeniably true. So far as T. V. Soong and others are con- cerned, it has no force or meaning. Chinese know very well that Sun’s So- Cilalism was never accepted by the best of his lieutenants. T. V. Soong has neven believed in Socialist theories of any sort. Often 1927. CIFICA TION NEAR a oa et nt AS Mg: iM re ae Ee ao«ieee-eeeeeee A. re Vv othr ry Ps TIENTSIN GG’ v 4 UCHANG ee 150 200 250 Q__ 350 100 | me { @ PEKING PENGPUS PpuKow, _) NANKING pe f ANKING AAO ’ © r HANGCHOWSAR = (BY ow Sa: With the reported collapse of bolshevism in China, it is indicated that Peking, shown in the upper part of the map, will take a minor place in Chinese life and politics, while Nanking, shown in the lower portion, will be the seat of a new and effective central government. Hankow, the center of the Kuomingtang, is in the lower left. the error of risking success by rashly including any present or former Shang- hai opportunist or Peking adherent. “On June 26, the first hint was al- lowed to reach China and the world at to this writer, in the United States and |large. It was intimated that Feng Yu- in China, Soong testified and proved his whole-hearted supported of Sun, the Chinese patriotic leader, vigorous opposition to Sun’s visionar theories of government. | and his| Yen-kai y | couched | hsiang and Chiang Kai-shek had sep- arately telegraphed to Sun Fo, Tan and Wang Ching-wel ‘advice, in firm, friendly tones, insist- ing that the Hankow government Sun Fo, son of Dr. Sun by his earlier| should at once divest itself of Borodin wife, has blossomed forth as a conserva- He has am- |ly because of his father’s fame. Since the inception of the investiga- | Borodin Under Guard. Michael ‘Borodin is at Kuling under the protection of Wuhan military guards. His Russian aides are him. ' } } ; i that | with | These aides and the Hankow and | other delegates are also reported to be| closely guarded for protection. Borodin is now revealed as a Joseph Borodsky, until shortly before his Chi- nese celebrity a Russian radical earn- ing his livelihood in Chicago as a tutor of the children of well-to-do radical foreign parents. It is understood that Soong plans to get Borodin and his aids quietly out of China by way of Shang- | hai and an ocean steamer. At the same | time, thrcs American motor cars, pre- | pared and provisioned for a long, hard | The est, has been appointed second secretary | of the Roumanian Legation ington. He will assume his ties late in August. Mr. Pettala is 27 years of age and un- married. ready a distinguished figure in the po- in Wash- new du- Despite his youth, he is al- | Overland trip, have been shipped to a point on the Lunghai railroad line, “somewhere west of Chengchow.” The , cars, hurriedly purchased from Ameri- cans in Hankow and put aboard the train at night, may be for popular de- ception or for actual need in a pinch. peace conference might down and hostilities begin much if to provide for their Russian the hurried “casualties of peace.” Mme. --orodin and the couriers, who | were arrested when the Soviet steamer litical life of his country, and belongs | to one of Roumania’s most prominent | families. His father is a former gov- Transylvania, and the a result, has taken an active administrative affairs. as in Pamiet ago at Lenina was seized some time Nanking, whose liberation was announced a little more than a week | |} ago, are reported to be on their way | overland from Peking to the Russian At present, Mr. Pettala is connected | with the foreign office The position he will occupy in the United States has been vacant for about a year, the last second secretary of the Roumanian Legation having been Frederick Nano, who returned to Europe in 1926. Mr. Pettala’s appointment is the first to be announced at the Roumanian Legation since the death of King Ferdinand TOWNS RIVALS OVER LANDING OF NORMANS Hastings Says Conqueror Put Foot There First, but Bexhill Denies It. Hastings, England, July 23 (A.P.).— A contest is going on here for the Nor- Both Hastings and Bexhill, William the Conqueror within their precincts. Nine hundred years ago, William the Conqueror landed first it was seems, born. | | | | | | champion. railway line. Another Chinese report Sian Embassy at Peking. A third report at Tientsin. break | without | ny warning. In that event, it | is thought that Soong and others are | | anxious | flight of | the iG | Chien-Hsu were | that Feng and Chien-Hsu had |'in several telegrams to leaders in Han- has them safely concealed in the Rus- | Judge Ho Chung of the Peking high | court is a fugitive in the French con- cession at the northern port. He fled his family and (according .to made publicly in Peking) 200,000 Peking silver yuans, about $100,000 in ' and | Chien-Hsu, thither on the night of July 12, with | among charges | American money. Judge Ho based his | liberation order on the amnesty man- datc issued by Chang Tso-lin on July 2. Ho and George Chien-Hsu and fast friends. Chien-Hsu was Boro- din’s closest associate and most ardent The converted radical jurist is credited with having made it a point that Borodin and Mme. Borodin must | be protected though the heavens fall | and which | are on the southeast coast, claim that | Hastings celebrated the event by invit- | ing several mayors of Norman towns in| Chinese transformation is described as France to visit her. Bexhill at once rose in arms. She immediately organ- ized a week’s festival to commemorate the 900th anniversary. The mayors of Sussex are backing Bexhill. Bexhill points to Doomsday Book, which was compiled by William the | Conqueror, and refers to Hastings as | ‘a little place close to Bexhill.” The historical rivalry of the two towns is carried out in their commer- cial rivalry. Each ts a seaside resort of some note. When Hastings recently | opened a new concert pavilion to at-)| tract visitors Bexhill replied with an) imposing schedule of music. ‘Nanking Army Driven From Shantung Area| | the serious drama begins. Shanghai, July 23 (A.P.).—The Nan- national forces of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek are being driven from the province of Shantung and are losing thousands of prisoners, say ununofficial advices received at Nanking. These ad- vices stated that the city of Hauchowfu. in the province of Honan, was likely to hour. ' Mexico City Prefers Films to Ball Fights (Associated Press.) The motion picture is proving a better drawing card in Mexico City than the ancient Spanish sport of bull fighting. This was disclosed yesterday by the Commerce Depart- ment. During 1926 the department sald the population of Mexico’s capital city spent more than 4,800,000 pesos on moving picture admissions and 978,000 pesos for bull fights. In 1925 bull fight receipts in this city were estimated at 1,052,000 pesos. Handball, another Mexican pas- time, but little known in_ this country as a crowd-drawer, brought in 601,000 pesos in 1926, showing that bull fighting is being rivaled by another form of amusement, ase Chinese loyalty to old Confucian prin- ciples is cited in Washington as seldom failing in the hour of need In the case Of the Borodins, Chinese the hard coin’ are exalted as the servants of modern chivalry. Sudden as this Chinese who are not case-hardened, proof “Old China Hands,” the fact is said to be that the dawn of this ex- pected Chinese peace is neither sudden nor in any way astonishing lhe conforming to known precedents established lines—in China since golden age of You and Shun. and the “Wheels Long Greased.” One observer says: “The wheels of Chinese internal and external politics are undoubtedly moving now amazing rapidity. Thatis China. But these wheels have been carefully oiled and greased in mechanics. in sight.” Another observer says this in a note of caution to those peace and order restored in China: “It | will be best for the onlookers to keep | their 'formance fis sure to be better if they | | pene be captured by the northerners at any | Kuomingtang committee. /abllity and a record for fidelity and ‘| practical service _going back \ of 1911-12. | their seats while the curtain is rung | down on this Russo-Chinese farce: Now, | The actors, Chinese and foreign professionals, know lines and ‘business.’ The per- are left to themselves and not dis- turbed by amateur prompft'‘ng.” This is an accouat of what has hap- d and is happening from observ- ers in direct touch with Soong and Wang Ching-wei, senior member of the Wang has in the organization without a break to the Wuchang revolt and Nank‘ug Congress “T. V. Soong was chosen as peace- maker because, all along, he has stood like a rock for peace among the Chin- ese Nationalists and peace between Chinese and foreigners. He has been active but aloof from any and all fac- tions, Chinese or foreign. “As Nationalist minister of finance, he had steadfastly stood out against the Socialists and Communists, Rus- sian, cosmopolitan and Chinese. There- fore, he and Sir Francis Aglen, his are old | with | British friend and coworker for the financial rehabilitation of China, were mobbed by the Hankow rabble. As the representative in Shanghai of the Nationalist civil gover ent, he re- fused’ to side with ng Kai-Shek when that commander revolted against the civil government. Soong is a mod- ern, western-minded realist, neither pacifist nor militarist. “Early in June Soong’s policy was accepted by leading members of many groups, Chinese and foreign. The peacemaker. smoothed the way by con- fining his efforts to work upon the minds of known and accepted Kuo- mingtang leaders. He did not commit | friend, ,ened his military control. ‘large American automobiles were pur- | packed loyalty | ~~ ;and surprise- | | Chang Tso-lin, | He |munist press agency. i 3 who want. to see | fo, peace and Bolshevism.’ “There was an important footnote that that ‘Feng’s as to indicate authority of to the effect telegram was so worded he recognized the the Nanking government. news item Labor Unions Suppressed. “One of the joint demands was the suppression of the Hankow labor ions. In revealing clearly cooperation at that time in Hankow, these labor unions were raided and suppressed that same night of June 26. Steps Hankow in safe hands. coup quietly executed by Gen. Ho and his 35th brigade. “Not all the leaders who were sound- ed responded to the offering of the olive branch. Tang Shen-tac hurried to Hankow from Changsha, exchanged “complimentary when Chiang revolted against Hankow. If Soong has made peace these two men, it is admitted by who are informed that he has achieved a Chinese miracle. In that case, peaceful capitulation of Tang Madame Sun is well within the Kuling probabilities. The course they have taken would help both Chiang and Chien-Hsu to “save face” and come to- gether for Chinese peace ' knowing the affection in which T. V. | Soong and his sister cling fast to each inspired | une | mysterious coincidence, now | | just were also} taken to. place the military control of | That led to the | A % | capital ‘Chinese and foreign necessities. | the right distance from all arriving | just when the raid was being made on | Borodin’s labor offices. Tang the labor unions for what he said they had done in Changsha and the Ssur- rounding regions; but he still smarted under the taunts aimed at him, Georg 'Chien-Hsu and others in the manifesto stood | of Chiang Kai-shek. He still by his denunciation of Chiang and he is now in Kuling, withdrawn from the Kuomingtang central committee and bitter personal antagonist of Chiang. “On July 5, it became known that eorge Chien-Hsu had renounced his life-long socialism; that he was acting |with Feng Yu-hsiang, commanding the mobile group in Honan; that Feng and ‘conservatives now py conviction and actual experience;’ and united kow urging the immediate dismissal of | Borodin.’ places them in the French concession | Borodin Was Amazed. “Borodin’s amazement was complece genuine. His Chinese Brutus, had disclosed the conspirators. The dagger was in the telegram and Borodin was | | ing blamed | ‘gre at other, inclines to the belief that working now “back of the curtain,” a Chinese phrase. Wang Ching-wei and all the necessary Kuomingtang leaders Kuling,. thus helping friendly compromise over the teacups. Mme. Sun brews the most delightful tea on | earth and. tea is a soothing beverage. These points of peace seem definite- | happens ly assured, no matter what now at Kuling: Nanking Ideal Capital. is certain to be the of China, because it veniently situated to meet Nanking new all the It ‘s strategic points, commands the river route to the Chinese West, is close enough to Shanghai and the coast and has direct rail and river connections with the coast metropolis on the Whangpoo and direct rail connection with Peking, Manchuria, Shantung, &c. It assures practical and political support and ap- peals to Chinese national sentiment, Every American and foreign interest | will be conserved by the men now try- | Nobody | to make-Chinese peace. | will be hurt and all will be helped, in- ; Cluding China’s many | Yuan’s ambition. himself | so heartbroken that he confessed pri- | to Americans his intention give up and go. His first Chien-Hsu, had gone over ‘the counter-revolution.’ “On July 12 the stage was set for peace at Hankow. Late that night T. V. Soong arrived quietly and went into conference with the Hankow leaders and with Borodin, to whom he ex- plained the situation. Gen Ho tight- The three vately chased and prepared for rough service. Ample stores of food and gasoline were in them and the cars, thus provisioned, were put aboard the Lung- _hai train and shipped under guard to ,}a point west of Chengchow. transition | | may seem to the American majority “That night, in Peking, Mme. Borodin her companions were liberated from the doubtful clutches of Marshal To his credit, be it said, Michael Borodin stood pat at Hankow until he was fully assured that his Chicago wife was out of all danger. It is not the only incident to the credit of this personally-liked if polti- cally dangerous instrument of Red Rus- sia in China. “Two nights later (July 14) Borodin was secretly smuggled out of Hankow was gone the better part of a day before his departure leaked out, to be Officially denied by the Hankow Com- Not until a few |days ago was it inde advance by practiced | 4 S r nay; Mose teat Success is not yet, but it is | tection | that he is at Kuling, under ample pro- “On July 15 came the first hint that V. Soong was acting as mediator Two days later (July 17) Soong announced that ‘Borodin. and the other Russian advisers were on their way to Russia.’ Then, at nightfall, he slipped quietly down the river to Kiu- Kiang, going thence to Kuling. “Mme. Sun and Tang Chen-tao with- after conferring with Soong on July 17, They issued their separate state- ments and started for the Kuling con- ference. “The last dispatch from Kiukiang to | and best | to | creditors and those who have serious trading and other interests in China. A word about the man who is now accepted as “China’s Star of Hope:” Soong Tse-Vung, to call him by his Chinese name, is and has been for many years the closest personal Chinese friend of this writer. together and labored together to the same Chinese ends. We came together at the time when Yuan was trying to make himself emperor. “T. V.” did far more than any other man to block That was his first signal service as a young Kuoming- tang leader. His sister was also helpful —e- Big on a! ad ~ vd yt pe tepmetn® Te a er wee *, . ——— VM. |. CHINESE GRAD TO FIGHT AS A PRIVATE: Leng Wong Refuses Enticing Offer of Post as an Aid to General. ‘FATHER IS INFLUENTIAL Fort Snelling, Minn., July 23 (A.P.}), |—To sit in high places with the power- ‘ful warlords of China means nothing to (a 2l-year-old Chinese youth who has refused enticing offers by his influen- for the rank of a humbie the revolutionary nation- tial family private in | alist army. Leng Wong, the son of a rich and powerful Chinese family, and a grad- uate of Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., will complete his mili- tary training here in a few days and /embark for China to enter the cause of ihe said today. the Chinese revolution. He wants to fight for the “spirit of nationalism that is awakening China,” He has refused the po- | sition of aid to Gen. Chen, the com- /'Manding general of the Chinese anti- /mationalist army. ’ Contrary to the wishes of his father, who is one of the richest men in China, |a builder and the chief engineer of the epithets” | between | all | the and | This writer, | the | gentle hand of a very fine woman is} is con-| ' ' i i ; } i } } | ; | We have lived} | | | | i as a schoolgirl south of the Mason and | Dixon line. Studied in Wall Street. Soong had completed, his Harvard course and was learning to be a banker | |(n the Wall street palace of the National City Bank. Practically all of our spare time was spent together, sometimes with the companionship of Dr. Chiang Mon-Lin, now chancellor of the Peking University; Dr. Chin Chu (the wise Chinese economist), Dr. Hsu-Hu (or Shih), the leading young Chinese phil- osopher, who knows most of what there is to Know about Chinese sages and Other Celestial things. Here and in China these friendships have remained | unbroken. Yet, there is no conscious tinge of personal favoritism in what is here set down about T V. Soong. Americans and others who have had business deal- | ings with him laud him to the skies. “T. V." does not like laudation in any | | form. He is in his midyouth, just entering the forties. He is slim, taller than the average Chinese, healthy, spare of Speech, and a man who impresses you as much by his silence as by what he has to say. He is fine looking, others | say. His dark eyes are like sheltered lamps. He is by far the most evenly tempered man I have ever known, not even excepting the late George Louis | Beer, who was like Soong in many other ways. Years ago, Wall street bankers of eminence saw Soong’s astounding abil- | | ity. Now, I am told, he is as good at | finance | cent but gentle in his toleration of the | |drew from the Kuomingtang committee | } ee as the biggest and best of them. His private sense of honor is his | chief asset in public and in private life. A scrious chap, even in his youth, | Soong is an inspiring companion: de- | human weaknesses of less strong-mind- | ed people. He never preaches. He does | practice. His Notable Achievements. “T. V.” loves his sister and she adores T. V.”" Soong’s father was Sun’s treas- |urer. His uncle, too. was a fine. hon- , | would indicate that the peace confer- | ence is already assured of desired results. It is reported that ‘there is considerable military activity at Kiukiang, but no | finances of the derelict Chinese “stee] | conflict with Chiang’s troops is antici- | pated by Hankow commanders.’ Kiu- kiang is the natural point, either for hostilities or for peace. It commands the one line of communication between the rival groups, the route.”’ With two exceptions, ing’s latest news from definite and favorable. exceptions: There is confirmation of reports that Chiang’s troops have disobeyed positive orders to protect foreign property at Nanking. Rough soldiers have taken possession of American offices, school buildings and private residences, break- all this morn- China is both as fuel. The Warren Stuart home, the Methodist Girls’ School and Standard | Oil houses have suffered in that way, despite the promises of Chiang and C. Cc. Wu. That might merely indicate that Chi- ang is short of funds and his soldiers mutinous. But it might also mean that Chiang or others are holding back. The second exception may explain the first. It is not - yet clear that Chiang and Chien-Hsu have greed to bury the Chinese equivalent for the tomahawk. They were deadly oppo- These are the | orable banker, who performed signal service for China. The Soong (or Sung) | family belongs to the history of China. “T. V." was busy reorganizing the | trust,” the Hanyehping Corporation, | | when we resumed our friendship upon | my return to China, seven years ago. | | That is admitted to have been a mag- Yangtze River | | made as minister of finance needs no telling, being sufficiently well known. nents at Canton and Hankow. They A . | or ing up the furniture and burning 1t | nificent piece of very technical work. | After that, he rebuilt the finances of the Canton government. The record he Soong has all the qualifications for leadership in the present tense Chinese situation. He has personal fitness, family and personal prestige, political | prestige and the confidence of all. In. addition to these things, he is unselfish. | No chear ambition will steer his bark wreck it. Soong Will Step Aside. He is so important to China that | his closest and best friends have sought to hold him in reserve until conditions promised to be just right. That would | never appeal to Soong. It is safe to say | that he has attempted the task of peace maker with but one aim—to get peace. Then, he will want to step aside for mére ambitious men. And all the leaders, good, bad and indifferent, know that important fact. Once, long ago, a Chinese emperor went to Jehol, beyond the Great Wall, | and a famous Chinese wit coined the’ ~ Lung Hal Railway, which crosses China _from east to west, Leng has already ac- cepted the place of private in the rev- |, Olutionary forcts. Accompanied by his “buddy,” C. R Chang, of Canton, China, Leng came, to the reserve officials training corps camp here to put the finishing touches to his military training before leaving for China. Chang, also in sympathy revolutionary cause, right, as eldest with has renounced son, to inherit | wealthy father’s exporting business, | pursue the career of a criminal law) | at the Chinese bar. Chang expects to tour Europe to study the various occi- dental judicial systems so that he may return to .China to work for the re- form of the criminal jurisprudence of “awakened China.” phrase: “The Dragon (Emperor) went to Jehol and got into ‘hot water,” “Chahar” being the Chinese for “hot water” and the name of the old pro- vince that includes Jehol “T. V." Soong has gone to Kuling to make Chinese and foreign peace. Kuling means health to Americans in China. Beautiful are Kuhling slopes and glades and lovely Poyang Lake. Beautiful is peace. Beautiful is health and health helps peace. This morning everything in the Kuangsi garden is lovely and Chinese and foreign hopes expand like the flowers that bloom in Kuling. ‘ DIVIDED-PAYMENT ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES AV AILABLE DIAMONDS We direct attention on the part of prospective dia- mond purchasers—to the largest assemblage of fine diamonds in. Washington. And in so doing we re- mind you of our persistent good repute for over half a century. 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+ courtroom. , fendants were taken to the county jail | OF TRIO IN KILLING State Demands Death of Gang Chief and Companions for Mayor’s Death. GUNS BRISTLE IN COURT TO BLOCK ANY VIOLENCE Defendants Sit Silent While Prosecutor Makes the Final Summary. _—— Benton, Tll., July 23 the fate of Charles Birger, gang chief, and his two former henchmen, Art Newmand and Ray Hyland, accused of slaying Joe Adams, 800-pound Mayor of | West City, last December 12. The jury retired with the final in- structions of Circult Judge Charles H. Miller at 2:05 p. m. after State’s Attor- ney Roy C..Martin had spent the morn- ing in a scathing denunciation of the gangsters, in which he asked the jury to give them the death penalty “and end the reign of machine gun terrorism in southern Illinols.”’ Birger, former cavalryman, who has headed the most formidable band of coal It gangsters for three years, sat silent while the prosecutor demanded his death. His companions were equally quiet as they realized they were at the mercy of no jury of farmers and miners. ‘These men built their own scaffolds and put the rope about their own necks when they came into Franklin County and murdered Joe Adams,” clared. “Gag Rule” on Slayer. Referring to the evidence that Birger had attempted to put the “gag rule” on Harry Thomasson, 19-year-old con- fessed slayers of Adams, the prosecutor Said : “Birger tried to keep Thomasson from telling of his chief’s part in slaying Adams. Birger said to Ray Thomasson, Harry's brother, ‘You tell Harry to stand pat on the Adams affair or we'll hang for it.” By these words Birger pleaded guilty and sentenced himself to death.” The State’s attorney traced the alleged planning of the crime at “Shady Rest,” Birger’s fortified roadhouse, and told of its commission and final pay off, coloring the recital with quota- tions in gangland parlance. The three defendants, he declared, conspired to kill Adams, who sheltered the rival Shelton gangsters. Birger, the prosecutor asserted, order- ed and paid for the killing, Newman aided in the planning, and Hyland poisoned and split the bullets and drove the automobile used by the actual slayers, son, orphan youths. Not Obliged to Testify. Judge Miller, in his instructions, ad- monished the jurors that a defendant must be presumed to be innocent until proved guilty “beyond a reasonable doubt,” and that a defendant is ‘not obliged to testify.” None of the defen- dants took‘the stand. The jurors were given the alternatives of returning a verdict of death; life im- prisonment, prison sentence of not less than fourteen years, or acquittal. As the jurors filed into a Jury cham- i ber, the spectators were dismissed. Even newspaper men were not allowed in the Berger and the other to await the verdict. Elaborate precautions against mob demonstrations and attempts to rescue the gangsters were taken by Sheriff James Pritchard and deputies. Officers in the courtroom bristle with pistols, while an automobile filled with machine gunners guarded the prisoners on their way to the jail. The jury still was deliberating on the case at 9 o'clock with no indication as to when it might report. Armed deputies stood guard the courthouse and no one was per- mitted to approach the building. Judge Miller said that when the jury reported he would summon newspaper men into the courtroom for the ver- dict He said he would receive the verdict at any time during the night or | . tomorrow. DIED CONNOR—After a short illness, on Saturday, July 238, 1927, CORNELIUS A., beloved husband of Clara L. Connor bring). ““neral from his late residence, 4408 New HampsLire avenue northwest, on Tuesday, Juiy 26, at 9 a. m. ,thence to St. Ga- briel's Church, where mass will be said a* 9:80 a. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at tery. DET WEILER—The members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate, WILI+ IAM S. DETWEILER, from his late resi- dence, 1213 Farragut street northwest, on Monday, July 25, at 11 a. m. THEO. W. NOYES, WILLIAM FF. WISE President. Assistant Secretary. EVLER—Suddenly, on Friday, Jnly 22, 1927, at 9:20 a. m., JOHN C., aged sixty-nine years, member of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101 and beloved son of Kather- ine and the late Frederick Euler. Funeral services at late residence, 422 C street northeast, on Sunday, July 24, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Galion, Ohio. ante wo FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1826 L St. N-W. Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frene vet nw, 1009 H St. N.W. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R,.8PEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 (sonssern Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone, 2 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8S.E. Atiantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST NW. Telephone Main 10v0. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. . DIRECT > Auto Service Commodious Chape) ano Crematorium Moderate Prices. 332 PA AVD N.W Telephone Main 1385. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER) 2°34? st. N.W EXPESSIVB FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone WM At moderate prices No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. ate Prices, lath and H; phone Main 3707. Mount Olivet Ceme- of Ev Descriptio Wederstate Sribea 1212 F St. N.W M. 4276, uneral Designs ; IGUDE Martin de- | Harry and Elmo Thomas- | (A.P.).——Twelve | jurors late today were deliberating on | from. & Hungry little puppies wondering where their next dinner will come They were recently abandoned in Center Market, where tHey were found by the Animal Rescue League. Vacationists Desert Pets, Rescue League Head States | Director Reports Organization Handled 19,000 Animals During Fiscal Year—Families Moving to Apart- ments Causes Increased Work for Association. | pets left by heartless vacationists to wander the streets during the sum- mer in search of food die of starvation and disease, Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, executive director of the Animal Rescue League, stated yesterday. Mrs. Blumenberg characterized such abandonment as brutal and outrageous in view of the fact that a phone call to the Animal Rescue League will dis- patch a car to the home of any one wishing to dispose of an animal or pet. Vacationists are not the only offend- ers, however, according to Mrs. Blum- enberg. There are those who will bun- dle a new litter of kittens or puppies or even the female cat or dog and dump | them somewhere along the highway or) near a house in a thinly populated sec- tion, Mrs. Blumenberg states. During the fiscal year ended April, the league handled over 19,000 animals. During the summer months approxima*?ly 125 animals pass through the hands of the league each day. In- white rats, rabbits, chickens, canaries, foxes, goats, quently monkeys. The Animal no animal to its door, Mrs. Blumenberg stated. It not only relieves people of their pets who tire of them or are unable to keep them longer. It mals in suitable homes. ing its Blumenberg, the hours between 4 and 6 in the afternoon are the busiest. The league handles couples and families who are moving into middle class apartments, Mrs. Blumenberg § said. If children de- j about | (fee Piepen- | bidden last | cluded among these pets are cats, dogs, | horses, mules and infre- | Rescue League refuses. those | also seeks to place the pets and ani-| The league is busy all day perform-'| work, but according to Mrs.| many pets of| are | } barred from apartments, pets are for-| She related an incident where | 9 . hci | Thousands of dogs, cats and other/a lady stood on a corner in a driving) ‘snow storm with a little stray poodle | until the Animal Rescue League’s truck ‘could come and take the dog, because |the landlord would not permit her to | bring it into her apartment. Not all of the league’s work is pleas- |ant, for example, “putting to sleep” |of all disabled pets and the animals that cannot be placed in good homes. This part of the league’s activities tis necessary and is executed with as little suffering as possible. The methods employed are electrocution and chloro- form. Often people bring their pets to the league and request that they be killed. Mrs. Blumenberg recounted a number of rescues effected. Some were sad and 'others humorous. There was for in- the white goat, christened Mascot of the League.” For |/over two years he was the joy of the league, but like all goats, he could | not corquer the bad habit of climbing on everything. In March of this year | he climbed on top of the animal am- | bulance and slipped off, fatally injur- ing himself. Then there’s Archie, the 33-year-old mule, which was rescued together with Nickey, after a man was sentenced for 50 days for cruelty to the two mules. | Nickey was named after Prince Nicholas of Roumania. Nickey, however, never recovered from the ill treatment. Archie is still with the league. Again, there was the fox that Mrs. |Blumenberg promised to set free in the country for a lady, little realizing the demands of the law in releasing a | fox, which is that the nearest habitat | must be 50 miles away. She fulfilled her promise, but only after driving end- less miles into Virginia and becoming | lost in a forest after nightfall. The league rarely places pets in the home of persons with children under seven years of age. | stance, | “Jerry, | a. od Lf -* ey cat) y som the gn - ' « AS BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Kennedy to “Get Long- Needed Vacation,” Head of Temple Asserts. MAN NAMED TO POSITION Los Angeles, July 23 (A.P.).—Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, returned to Angelus Temple today, announcing |\that she “had come back to take the helm” and emphasizing it by naming Rev. C. E. Jaynes, business manager, in place of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken- nedy, who, the evangelist said, was “to get her vacation.” The action confirmed the declaration of Temple insurrectionists, who had railed against the control of Mrs. Ken- nedy, that the latter would be ousted from any official connection with the church. WOMAN ASKS DEATH 30-Year Sentence by Nebraska Judge. | Rushville, Nebr., July 23 (A.P.).—A | sentence of 30 years at hard labor was pronounced upon Mrs. Roy Wilson, 31, } a farmer’s wife, when she stood before | a judge last night and asked that she be sent to the electric chair for the } murder of her aged mother. | The woman was sentenced only a few | hours after she had confessed the slay- | ing of Mrs. Daniel Loomis by giving her capsules containing poison, father, to whom she also gave poison, is recovering. The confession was submitted to say before sentence was imposed. “Yes,” she replied. tric chair right away.” The court told her that was impos- 30 years at hard labor, he said he thought that would suffice. No Reds in Liberia, President Asserts London, July 23 (A.P.).—“We have no reds in Liberia; only whites and blacks,” said Dr. Charles Burgess Dun- bar King, president of Liberia, when asked whether the communist influ- ence had spread to his republic. “We are not interested in trade dis- putes in Liberia,” he added; “we haven’t reached that stage yet. We haven’t a railway yard in the whole country, but we are progressing with good roads. I have built 250 miles so far.” President King, who is on a visit to England, was entertained at the House of Commons. DIED Friday, July 22, 1927, at University Hospital,- RALPH son of Guy D. and Mary A. FURTNER—On * Georgetown M., beloved Furtner, Funeral from his grandmother's residence, 4028 Twenty-second street northeast, on Monday, July 25, at 8:15 a. m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be offered at 9 a. m. for the repose of his soul, Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. GALT—On Saturday, July 28, 1927, at Chest- nut Lodge Sanitorium, Rockville, Md., BMMA GALT, aged eighty-three years. Funeral from Pumphrey’s Chapel at Rock- ville, Md., on Tuesday, July 26, at 10 a. m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D. C. ad RAPP—Officers and members of the grand lodge, I. 0. O. , Will attend the funeral of FRANK E. RAPP, past grand master and past grand secretary, from his late home, 2801 Seventeenth street northeast, on Monday, July 25, at 2p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Odd Fellows section. . LEMUEL H. WINDSOR, Grand Master. HARRY L. ANDRESEN, Grand Secretary. WALDMAN—Suiddenly. on Friday, July 22. 1927. at 10 p. m., at Atlantic City, N. J., FREDERICKE W., beloved wife of John Waldman. Funeral from V. L. Speare Company, 1009 H street northwest, on Tuesday, July 26, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 IN CHAIR; IS REFUSED Poisoner of Parents Is Given: Her | to | Judge Earl Meyer, who after reading it, | asked the woman if she had anything | “TI want the elec. | sible, but in pronouncing sentence of | JUDGE DEFENDS ACT IN EXPOSING WOMAN Personally Examined Prison- er, Who Claimed to Be Nursing Mother. York, July 23 (A.P.).—Judge William H. Atwell, who personally ex- amined in Federal Court a woman of- fender of the Volstead act to determine whether she was the mother of a nurs- ing child, today explained his action as necessary because there are “so /Many cases of women hiding behind the babies of neighbors.” New children, had pleaded guilty to operat- |ing a whisky still, and her attorney | had asked leniency due to her having @ nursing child at home. Judge Atwell, however, was skeptical. |The lawyer offered to submit the |woman for an examination, but no Matron could be found. Judge Atwell then made a personal examination, satisfied himself that the lawyer's |Statement was correct and imposed a , $20 fine, which was paid by the wom- an’s 21-year-old son, Judge Atwell, who regularly sits in Dallas, is filling in on the New York bench. He is a former grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and while in office disciplined the New York Lodge for selling beer. Post Classified Ad-Takers are read to receive your ad when you call Main 4205. the church Mrs. Ella Zalisky, 40, mother of seven | N November 4, 1904, the 51 charter members of the Bethany Baptist Church met in a single room of a boarding house for worship. From this small beginning The Rev. Mr. Jaynes, pastor of the Riverside branch of the church, who had been personal representative of Mrs. McPherson in the controversy, led the faction opposing Mrs. Kennedy. His succession to her office was as the in- surrectionists had declared necessary “to save the church from going on the rocks.” In announcing her mother’s ouster, the evangelist said: “Like the captain of a ship or the President of the United States I,am pastor and president of Angelus Temple and as such am entitled to control my congregation. I have come back to take the helm.” She explained her act further by saying that her mother was “going to get her vacation. She has long needed it.”” The evangelist did not deny that she had written Mr. Jaynes instructing him to take charge of the services and money collections. “Mother is my | mother, and even if these things were 'true, I could not say anything about them,” she said in declining to be quoted regarding any differences with Mrs. Kennedy. Most of Crew Taken From Ship, Ashore Pyumonprael, Quebec, July 23 (A.P.). Most of the crew of the New Bruns- wick steamer Bayrupert, ashore on the Labrador Coast, have been taken off the steamer and are at Farryards Island, a small settlement in the vicinity, says @ message received today by the Hud- son Bay Co. Capt. Smellie and nine of the crew were still standing by the steamer today. The steamer Kile, of the Newfound- land Government Labrador mali! ser- [pert was expected to reach the Bayru- pert at noon today. No direct infor- mation from the ship has reached Mon- | treal. She was reported hard and fast tog the rocks southeast of Nain. 2 Held in Shooting Of U.S. Consul Freed Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 23 (A.P.).— | | Dispatches to El Dictamen from Puerto | Mexico say Aurelio Calparro and Gen- eroso Castro, who were among those ar- | rested in connection with the recent ‘shooting of William E. Chapman, | United States Consul at Puerto Mex- ico, have been released for lack of evi- dence. Others are being held. Military authorities are pushing the investigation of the shooting on express orders from President Calles. Gen. Amaya, chief of military operations in this district, has taken charge of the inquiry. ‘Gideons’ Convention Reelects Four Officers The International Gideons, Christian Commercial Travelers Association, re- elected four officers, including S. A. | Fulton, of Milwaukee, president at its annual convention here today. San vention city. Other officers reelected were J. M. Averill, Topeka, Kans., vice president; John J. Burton, Toronto, Ont., chap- lain, and S. J. Guthrie, Denver, Colo., | trustee. George C. Reid, Chicago, treas- urer, and W. W. Bidgood, Cleveland, trustee, were the new officers chosen... Denhardt, Kentucky, Quits Governor Race | Loutsville, Ky., July 23 (A.P.).—J. C. W. Beckham and Robert T. Crowe are ithe only candidates remaining for the Democratic nomination for governor as a result of the withdrawal yesterday of Lieut. Gov. Henry H. Denhardt, of Bowling Green. Mr. Denhardt explained that his “candidacy has been over- whelmed” by the fight between the other two aspirants and said he would support the winner of the August 6 primary. German Posts Pay $30,000,000 Profit Berlin, July 23 (A.P.).—Germany’s profits from the operation of her posts, telegraphs and her telephones for the fiscal year ended March 31 amounted to 125,000,000 marks (approximately 1,700,000,000 marks. Indianapolis, Ind., July 23 (A.P.).— | | | | | Francisco was selected as the 1928 con- $760,000,00 out of a gross revenue of ts * . i ae ba a AT ARTILLERY SCHOOL Academy, Scene of Revolt Last Year, Is Restive; Labor Giving Trouble. BARCELONA FEARS TIE-UP Madrid, July 23 (A.P.).—Undiscip- lined elements” exist among the stu- dents at the Artillery Academy, says a note issued by thé government today. It adds that energetic action will be taken against them. Another official note announces that drastic steps will be taken by the au- thorities to quell any disorders by syn- dicalist workmen in Barcelona who are threatening to go on strike. The communique says that discipline. has not yet been properly reestablished in the Artillery Academy, in Segovia, and that the minister of war has taken measures to weed out the ringleaders. In Barcelona, the communique adds, the government is faced with the ob- jections of old trades unions against participating with other organizations in committees appointed to settle dis- putes between capital and labor. “The government,” it continues, “will remain unmoved, even if the unions call strikes.” The communique outlines an attempt by pupils of the Military College at Segovia to organize a conspiracy against the government. Reports of plots against the govern- ment of Premier Primo de Rivera have come out of Spain from time to time, although a censorship exists. A dispute between artillery officers and the government broke out last September in which the artillery acaa- emy at Segovia figured. News dispatches at that time reported a “revolution” in Spain and a govern- ment note said that the artillery of the garrison at Segovia had revolted, aided by students of the artillery acad- emy. A state of war was proclaimed and the movement was put down. Bloody Car on Bridge; Man’s Body Is Sought Macon, Ga., July 23 (A.P.).—City and county police dragged the Ocmulgee River here today for the body of Scott Goolsby, 22 years old, of Forsyth, Ga., whose automobile containing hat, coat and blood spattered razor blade was found on the river bridge early today. Goolsby, whose father is a member of the State legislature, had $135 on his person when he left Forsyth last night, members of his family told po- lice. The father and mother came to Macon today to assist Sheriff J. R. Hicks in an investigation. Goolsby called at the homes of two young women last night and shortly after 11 o’clock was seen by acquain- tances driving toward Forsyth. Police at first were inclined to think that he had been murdered and robbed and the body thrown into the river. C.S. Johnson to Wed Dorothy Revier, Star Los Angeles, July 23 (A.P.).—The Ex- aminer sdys Dorothy Revier, film actress, and Charles Schoen Johnson, clubman and member of.a Philadelphia family, are engaged, but the marriage will be delayed until November after divorces of both become final. Miss Revier awaits her final decree of divorce from Harry J. Revier, movie director, while Johnson’s divorce from Katherine MacDonald, at one time known as the screen’s most beautiful woman, has not yet been made final. “We hadn’t wanted to talk about it as yet as our divorces are not yet final,” said Miss Revier, in confirming the engagement. Miss Revier is a featured actress of the screen, having been one of the “baby” stars of 1925. 200 Bootleggers Told aS To Pay Tax at Once | San Francisco, July 23 (A.P.).—Two/! hundred convicted bootleggers and illi- | cit distillers in northern California and | Nevada were under notification today | to appear at prohibition headquarters within fifteen ‘days and pay approxi- | mately $300,000 in tax penalties. The step was taken under the old internal revenue law, which provides for a tax of $6.40 on each gallon whisky illegally manufactured, a penal- ty of $1,000 for operation of a still without a license, and a penalty of $500 for selling liquor at retail with- out a Government license. The new policy was formulated at a recent conference in Washington, at which officials decided to make enforce- ment of the Volstead act pay for itself. Reelection Opposed By Obregon’s Foes Mexico City, July 23 (A.P.).—Several | thousand opponents. of Gen. Obregon, candidate for the presidency, paraded the streets today carrying banners in- | scribed with declarations against “re- | election.” The friends of Gen, Obregon plan | to hold a big demonstration tomorrow, | when the candidate arrives in Mexico City. The carrying of weapons of any. description has been prohibited, and) authorities are making elaborate prepa- | rations to prevent clashes. 2 Deal's History of the City of Washington and District of ESTEE PO EINES OCOD DCS ICTR Da OR Cotunbia 4 Our Prices ‘are, for a complete funeral, $125.00 and up. Cheaper fun- has grown to a membership of nearly 600, and has acquired property, free of debt, valued at $125,- 000. The: church and its mem- bers have been loyal.to all the causes that advance the ban- ner of Christ. | ei | DEAL FUNERAL HOME. For reference, 7isk your nevahbor 816 H STREET W.E. erals have been offered, but never has better service been available. Phones Lame. §209-8201 of | pass Cain dal aw eo] ~~" a, f ! : - : “s ‘~ a | a ee 6 CO Huge Movie Plant . Monte Carlo, Monaco, July 23 (A.P.). A huge moving picture plant costing about $1,000,000, it is reported, soon will be built im Monaco by an American- German combination of producers. It is understood that the Casino authori- ties are ready to sign the contract and get behind the project, which appears to be frightening French producers. The latter see in the plan a foreign attempt to control the European market. Sid Chaplin’s recent visit to the Rivi- era, it is said, has been to look into plans for himself, Charlie Chaplin and other independents. The scheme has been under discus- sion for months. The Americans and Germans are understood to have held out for a complete tax exemption, like other businesses in the principality, whose large revenue all comes from gambling rooms. From the first the Casino demurred, but it is reported that this finally was accorded and means a large economy. IN MUTINY ON SHIP Cook Charged With Killing Wife; Alleged Admirer Is Also Accused. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The Fed- eral grand jury will be asked on Monday to indict Earl Battice, cook aboard the four-masted schooner Kingsway, for the slaying of his wife, off the gold coast of Africa, and also to indict Waldemar Karl Badke, the donkey-engineman, said to have been the slain woman’s lover, for adultery and mutiny on the high seas George J. Mintzer, Assistant United States Attorney, announced this plan today. The prescribed penalty for murder on the high seas is hanging. For adultery, three years imprisonment. Five other members of the crew are held in Tombs Prison as material wit- nesses. ——————— SE 1319-1321 F Street See Page 7 STORE NEWS Close Sat. 2 P. M. All Straw Hats HALF Price Half Price On 2,000 Spring and Summer Woolen Suit One and Two Pants We BELIEVE these better bargains than can be found in any other shop in Washington, for we KNOW they surpass anything we've EVER offered. ‘45 Suits, $7.50 ‘60 Suits, $3().00 There are two tremendous assortments, prac- tically all either $45 or $60 suits. You'll simply be amazed at the superb value in hundreds of these suits offered at $30. Then think of a suit, with two pairs of trousers, for $22.50! The extra pants are worth at least $7.50. Whatever style of suit you want can be found in these huge assortments. Bright colors and fresh, new patterns, and a great many of the plain blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Alterations at Cost Tropical Worsteds Two Pairs Pants *25 The extra pair of pants just about doubles the service of these suits. And in quality, patterns and tailoring they are simply superb. ‘Q White Flannel Trousers, *7°°°

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ADEPTS AT MAKING DISTRICT AUTO Th6s $18,000 Plant at Occoquan Will Prevent Delay in Supply for 1928. HOW RAW MATERIALS GO THROUGH PROCESS Capital Will Save Money by System Installed at Workhouse. Washington motorists will encounter mo delay in issuance of automobile li- cense tags next year. Working in si- lence but nonetheless surely, District officials have installed an $18,000 plant at the District workhouse, which today stands in readiness to produce 200,000 of the metal plates by November 1. Twenty prisoners of the Occoquan reformatory will man the new equlp- ment when the maximum of production is attained, and already ten of these, carefully selected for their aptitude by A. C. Tawse, assistant superintendent of the workhouse, have been trained in their duties. Officials predict that by Tuesday the first completed tags will be packed for shipment to the District. The Occoquan plant is the direct re- sult of difficulties with last year’s li- cense plate contractors, who delivered the completed plates months after the date specified, at a loss both to them- selves and to the patience of Washing- ton automobile owners. Will Reduce Price. The District paid 11% cents each for the first 100,000 pairs of tags ordered under this contract, and was forced to purchase 40,000 additional at a cost of 15 cents apiece. The saving which will be effected by the new plan Is clearly evident, if the cost of production keeps within the 7-cent estimate fixed by M. M. Barnard, general superintendent of the Occoquan reformatory. 4, 5 . 3 aa 4 a. 8 — ar . \ >? 4, ” 7 ‘ ae ° ? _ . ~ S — ’ a as : : 4 ; NEW WORKHOUSE EQUIPMENT FOR MAKING AUTO TAGS aaa HUMANE BODIES MERGER DENIED N REPLY TO SUI Society Official Asserts Agree- | ment Not Violative of Pur- poses of Organizations. SEEKS WRIT DISMISSAL ' No merger or consolidation Las been | yy oes ae os cv PPP LIP OOO OO HOON 4 . RAILWAY'S CHARTER APPLICATION. MADE White Way of King Street, Alexandria, Will Lose Two or Three Blocks. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. Application for a charter for the Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Washing- ton Railway Co. has been made to the State Corporation Commission, and it is expected the charter will be granted within the next few days. This com- pany will then take over the operation of what was formerly the Mount Ver- non division of the Washington-Vir- ginia Railway as a separate proposition from the original ralway, leaving the Falls Church division to be operated independently. The officers named in the charter application are Gardner L. Boothe, president; Lewis H. Parsons, of Phila- delphia, vice president; Harrison Em- hardt, Alexandria, secretary; George E. Warfield, Alexandria, treasurer. These officers, with the addition of Willlam G. Baker, jr., of Baltimore; J. W. Rich, of Washington, and Samuel S&S. Steele, of Philadelphia, constitute the board of directors. The capital stock of the ~ Ss 6S ITA company is named as 5,000 shares with /no par value. | The entire right of way and equip- ment of the Washington-Virginia Rail- ‘way, which had been in che hands of |@ receiver since November, 1923, was | Sold at auction here May 10, and the 'Mount Vernon division purchased by |Lewis H. Parsons, of Philadelphia for | $275,000. cinema | Two, and possibly three, squares of | the proposed extension of the white way lighting system on King street will be climinated, it has been an- nounced by the committee in charge of the project, on account of the fail- ure or refusal of the abutting property owners to agree to pay their propor- tion of the cost of the extension, which would amount to $2.15 a front foot. The present white way extends from Pairfax to Patrick street, and the pro- PAINTS SINCE woe Varnishes — Stains —Enamels “Family.” a good tend, sinc “Mastic” and linseed oll paint at $2 50 50 % > a low price. Per «al.. seed oll. FOUNDATION TO Per «al MAIN OFFICE 6th & C Sts. S. W. og fe age St la. Ave. N. E. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Jhe eld vefveln from lovely fingers Ly half-forgotten songs: poignant, romantic memory-music of youth! Truly, those who can re-create them on the keys of the piano are more than white ts 50% lead, zinc and pure lin- ROOF _/ Coming Seon N. W. Branch 5921 Ga. Ave. In Brightweod Next to Car Barn ee i a posed extension was to have added ap- proximately seventeen squares to this, extending to the Union Passenger Sta- tion. The project has been held up for several months, however, by the un- Willingness of some of the property owners to join in the movement. effected which would combine into one | organization the corporations known 4s | the Washington Humane Society and the Washington Animal Rescue League, | according to a motion filed yesterday | in Equity Court by Joh: P. Heap, sec- | retary-treasurer of the society, to dis- Housed in one of the modern, well- Hghted brick structures on the work- house reservation, the new plant is a nodel of completeness. Each plece of machinery is placed with a view to greatest efficiency. In a single circuit of the bullding the raw material is fortunate; theirs 1s the happiness that lives forever, the joy that increases with every passing year. Give your children this priceless transformed into the finished product. J. E. C. Bischoff, president of: the eoncern from which the apparatus was purchased, and designer of most of the machinery, has superintended in per- son its installation, and devoted more than a week to the instruction of the men selected to work in the plant. On his departure, Royce Stafford, an agent of the concern, will take over superintendence of the plant for a period of four months, until the pris- oners are thoroughly trained in their tasks. Prisoners Learn Quickly. In a single week of instruction the men have turned out 1,640 tags, all complete except for their four coatings of paint. As an example of the pro- ficiency of the staff, Mr. Bischoff cites the progress of the operator of the em- bossing machine, who after a week’s in- struction now stamps 300 pairs of tags @ day. The new license plates are slightly different in design from those of this year They are a full 2 inches shorter, and the figures stand out with greater prominence. “District of Columbia,” abbreviated on the plates now in use, is printed in full along the base of the new tags. Their background will be of yellow and the figures in black. The “raw material” for their manu- facture enters the plant in the form of large 20 gauge steel plates, 30 by 80 inches in diameter. Each of these is tun through the “squaring shear,” which cuts the sheet into individual plates, 13 by 6 inches. Next the single tags are placed in the “punching press,” receiving their holes and slots, properly spaced. They are then arranged on a rack in five piles of twenty each, with thelr nu- merical relation maintained through- out. They are again stacked thus after passing through each machine. Other Processes Needed. The figures are stamped upon each tag on the “numerical embossing press,” a huge 14-ton apparatus which exerts a pressure of 175 tons upon the tags. They next go through a ‘second, smaller embossing press, stamping the plates with “‘District of Columbia.” They are now ready for painting and baking, the two processes combined in the same machine. Hung upon “con- veying rods,” 6 in a row, 24 plates at a time are dipped into the enamel and carried through the oven heated at 220 degrees Centigrade. The huge oven has @® capacity of 4,800 plates. Four times they must pass through the oven, after receiving each of two coats of yellow enamel, once following application of paint to the figures, and a final time after receiving a general coat of varnish. The last machine through which the tag must pass in its process of manu- facture is the “numeral coating ma- chine,” which, working on the principle of an inverted printing press, applies black enamel to the figures. Food Shop and Foundry. Nor is the new plant the only ex- ample of administrative progress at the District workhouse. Prospering under its boasted “honor system” the Occo- quan reformatory raises enough vege- tables on its 1,600-acre farm to feed its consignment of District prisoners, and is now completing a cannery to conserve its overproduction for the winter months. Workhouse officials also plan to supply the District jail and other District institutions with canned goods. When equipment is installed in the mew cannery within the week, 50 con- victs will be given employment here. 8. B. Welsh, who has been placed in charge, estimates equipment will turn out 500 cases of canned goods a day, each case containing 24 cans. The apparatus represents an expenditure of only $2,500. A foundry is also tn stage of con- struction. on the reservation. Tons of acrap metal, consisting largely of obso- lete street lamp posts, have been ship- ped by boat to Occoquan by the Dis- trict Government. When the foundry is. complete these will be ‘~ansformed into fire hydrants, sewer tops and lamp posts of new design, at a great saving to the city; now paying the navy yard for this. service. City Faces Shortage Of Burying Grounds Williamsburg, Va., July 23 (A.P.).— Willtamsburg, one of the oldest cities in the United States and one time cap- ital of the colony of Virginia, is faced with a serious shortage of burying ground, according to members of the council. Cedar Grove Cemetery, in which Williamsburg’s dead have been interred for nearly three hundred Years, is just about full and can ex- pand in no direction because the ad-~ jacent property is owned by the Easter. State Hospital. Ashton dovell, member of the House | of Delegates, and Robert Wallace, mem- ber of the Williamsburg council, have been named a special committee to eonfer with Gov. Harry F. Byrd in an attempt to acquire some of the hos- —, property which is owned by the tate. . ‘NN miss an injunction bill filed by James P. Briggs, member of the society. Briggs alleged that both corporations approved th~ merger, and he character- ized the merger as improper because, he charged, nonmembers voted to ap- prove of it. Heap states, through At- torneys Woodson P. Houghton and C. P. R. Ogilby, that the corporations have | merely a working agreement and that | each of them have preserved their sepa- | rate corporate entities and that the! agreement is not violative of the objects | and purposes of the corporations. Briggs has not been refused access | to the books and records, Heap states, except for a short time when he de- cided to consult his attorneys as to the advisability of permitting an inspec- tion. They are now available for in- spection, Heap declared. Besides the injunction case the soci- ety is involved in a quo warranto pro- | ceedings begun by the Rev. C. Ernest | Smith, pastor of St. Thomas’ Episcopal | Church, former president of the society, against Mrs. Truman G. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer was elected president on April ing to Dr. Smith, nonmembers voted. Dr Smith seeks to oust Mrs. Palmer on the ground that her election was im- proper. BOOK’S HERO, AT 86, NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF “Devil” John Wright, Indian! Fighter, Still Roams Cum- berland Foothills. Pound, Va., July 23 (A.P.).—‘Devil”’ John Wright, Indian fighter, veteran of the Civil War and a former Depart- ment of Justice agent, said to have supplied the character of John Fox's novel of the Cumberlands, “On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” has been made a deputy sheriff of Wise County at the age of 86. The old fighter is still active, most of his time being spent in roaming the Cumberland foothills on horseback. Life in the open, he says, is the reason for his “staying young.” Wright first fought Indians in the West, served through the war of the sixties as a courier and did Federal detective work in Kentucky, Virginia and West Vir- ginia. The steady aim which enabled him to save his life at the expense of a number of outlaws he trailed, still can mark up bull’s eyes on practically every shot. Although he has killed a number of men, he has never been convicted of a crime. Before writing the “Trail Lonesome Pine.” John Fox, jr., spent much time with Wright in order to gather material for the romance. The fictitious character “Devil Judd Tolli- ver,” then took form. SOUTH FILES A WRIT IN BALLOTS CONTEST of the 12 last at a meeting at which, “voted. | Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. i 20e Upper—General view of the automobile license tag plant, which has just been installed at the District Workhouse at Occoquan, Va., and where the entire supply of District tags for 1928 will be manu- factured by convicts. receiving four coatings of enamel. Lower—lIn the background is the giant oven, where the tags are baked after The machine in the foreground is used to enamel the figures. TRUSTEES GET HEIR JB; HE FINDS SUBSTITUTE _—_———— oe Ward C. Vilas Goes About| Country While Supposed Self Sells Washers. ) neral of Former Merchant Will be at Late Home Tomorrow. Funeral ‘services for William S. Det- wiler, formerly a well-known butter and egg merchant of this city, who died at his residence, 1213 Farragut street northwest, Thursday, following an ill- ness of three years, will be conducted | tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the residence. The Rey. H. E. R. Reck, of Baltimore, and the Rev. W. C. Michael, | pastor of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial will be VISIT SPOILS THE PLAN| Seeks to Transfer Suit Pennsylvania to the Court of Appeals. Philadelphia, July 23 (A.P,).—Jerry C. South, counsel for the Reed inves- tigative committee of the Senate, today filed a copy of a writ of certiorari with the clerk of the Federal Court for the purpose of having transferred to the Court of Appeals the fight of the com- mittee to obtain ballots cast in the Vare-Wilson senatorial election contest last year. No action was taken on South’s move today. : South's writ sought to have the record of proceedings before Judge J. Whitaker Thompson two weeks ago, in which the latter disclaimed jurisdiction on the petition of the Reed committee to have all ballots cast in the senator- lal election in Delaware County, turn- ed over to the Court of Appeals. At that time Judge Thompson gave it as his opinion that the question at issue was for the Senate rather than the Federal Court to determine. Senator-elect Willlam 8S. Vare yester- day issued a statement in which he urged that the entire vote cast in the disputed election be recounted by the Senate's standing committee‘on privi- leges and elections and offered to aid in meeting the expense. Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, is expected here next Tuesday for a conference with Mr. Vare. M. E. Crumpacker Found, Ill, in Street | San Francisco, July 23 (A.P.).—M. E. | Crumpacker, Representative in Congress | from Oregon, was found sitting on the street curbing ‘1 the downtown district here tonighs, talking incoherently and was talzen to the Central Emergency Hospital to be treated for poisoning. . i in! | | } Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 23.—How Ward C. Vilas, | young nephew of Royal C. Vilas, a capl- talist, was visiting the races and dash- | ing about over the country in his auto- |mobile while a substitute held down | the job, which trustees of his inherl- | tance had found for him, became known today. Whether young Vilas got his idea from reading of the preroga- tives of royalty or from tales of the men who paid bounties to send others to fight for them in the Civil War is not known. in Rock Creek Cemetery. ington for 55 years. from Herndon, Va. He was born Pennsylvania. When he came here he opened a wholesale butter and egg business and later engaged in a re- tall trade. He had stands at Center, Riggs and O Street markets at various times. He retired from active business six years ago. He was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Surviving him are three sons, Benja- min R. Detwiler, W. L. Detwiler, of | Wheeling, W. Va., and E@win G. Det- | wiler, of this city; three daughters, Mrs. | Harriet S. Stull, Mrs. Martha E. Raab He came here “The trustees decided I needed a job! and Miss Dorothy Detwiler; a brother, last year, so they got one for me—sell- |'ing washing machines and refrigerators at the Commonwealth Edison Co.,” young Vilas explained. Vilas says he worked take his place. “It worked fine,” declared, “until one of the dropped in to see me.” trustees The trustee, listening to compliments | on his charge’s industry, was led to a young man who was demonstrating a washing machine. The trustee stared at the supposed Ward C. Vilas and then the fat was in the fire. “The young fellow who was filling my shoes had been selling electric utilities from house to house and wanted better pay,” Vilas said. “I didn’t want my job, so I turned it over to him and lived on a touch from some kind- hearted relatives.” The late Ward A. Vilas made a fortune through inventions and as president of the Pyle National Co. The father was prominent in Chicago club life and Mrs, Vilas was equally so in social activities. Ward A. Vilas, sr., died at the Plaza Hotel in 1920, and left a large trust fund for the main- tainance of his widow and two children. Resignation Refused | Lima, Peru, July 23 (A.P.).—The Pe-| ruvian cabinet presented its resigna- | tion to President Leguia yesterday, but the latter refused to accept it. The)! president said he was satisfied with the | work of the ministry. LYON CITIZENS PLAN PICNIC AND FIELD DAY Another picnic and field day is being | planned by the Lyon Village Citizens Association, according to its president, Monroe H. Stockett. An outing earlier in the season was marred by rain. E. H. Haarris has been named by Mr. Stockett to head a committee to make arrangements for the event, which prob- | ably will be held soon after Labor Day. | A program of athletic events and.a baseball game followed by a picriic lunch is contemplated. Mr. Stockett, accompanied by Walter | L. Smith, chairman of the fire and | police protection committee of the. as- | sociation, and C. W. Fitch conferred vesterday afternoon with Sheriff How- | ard B. Fields over plans for a campaign | to break up speeding through the vil- lage. The committee requested that‘a | motorcycle policeman be | detailed nad patrol the main highways. Signs desig- nating the speed. limits also will be | erected. Bs Many residents cf the village who, will yote for the firct time in the forth- | coming election revistered’ last week | with Mrs. N. Rex Hunt, registrar for | the Clarendon Precinct. It is estimated | that the voting strength of the village in this year’s election will be about 300. two months | and then persuaded a substitute to| he | | Rev. | Dr. B. B. Detwiler; and three sisters, | Mrs. Hannah Middleton, Mrs. Mary Har- | Tison and Miss Sadie Detwiler, all of | Herndon, Va. FRANK E. RAPP RITES. | Internal Revenue Bureau Employe Will Be Buried at Fort Lincoln. | Funeral services for Frank E. Rapp, 58 years old, who died Thursday fol- lowing a long illness, will be held from the residence, 2801 Seventeenth street northeast, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. S. J. Goode, of Rockville, Md., officiating. Burial will be conducted at Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery by members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Rapp came here about 30 years ago from Pottstown, Pa., his birth- place. For a number of years after coming ,here he was an officer at the National Training School for Boys on the Bladensburg road. Later he grad- uated from the National University and became a patent attorney. From 1919 to January of this year he worked in the internal revenue division of the Treasury Department. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. ; Fi Mattie Lee Rapp; a sister, _—. vrei ' ° +Fazinger, of Pottstown; and a brotner, | Peru’s Cabinet Quits; | | ‘Bloom Upon Peaches Silas Rapp, Pottstown. REV. A. W. PITZER RITES. —_ der of Central Presbyterian Church Here Buried at Salem, Va. Foun Funeral services wefe conducted yes- | terday aftrenoon in Salem, Va., for the | Alexander White Pitzer, 92 years | old, pastor emeritus of the Central Presbyterian Church here, who died at his residence in Salem Friday. Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, officiated. In 1868 Rev. Pitzer organized the Central Presbyterian Church here, where he held the pastorate until 1906 | when he became pastor emeritus. He was born in Salem. He studied at Vir- ginia College Institute, Hampden-Sid- | ney College and the Union Theological Seminary of Virginia. He was also known as’ writer. CORNELIUS A. CONNOR DIES. Employe of Printing Office For %8 Years Expires After 2-Day Illness. Cornelius A. Connor, of 4408 New Hampshire avenue northwest, for 26 years an employe of the Government Printing Office, died yesterday after-— noon at Sibley Hospital after a two days’ illnees. Mr. Connor had been 6 proof reader and copy editor at the printing office, and had specialized in United States Patent Gazette work. He was .an active member of St Gabriei’s Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, the Third Order of ‘Saint Dominic and the Columbia Typo- graphical Union. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Dorothy, Ruth and Helen Connor; two sisters, Mary D. Connor and Mrs. Agnes Hilton, and one brother, Aloysius Connor. Mr. Detwiler was a resident of Wash- | in | |exalted ruler of colored Elks, set forth The | M S. DETWILER RITES. COLORER FL KS CONCLAVE TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK Injunction to Be Modified For- bidding Assemblage in State. ADDRESS BY GOV. SMITH By order of J. Finley Wilson, grand in a proclamation drawn up yesterday for issuance tomorrow, sessions of the grand lodge during the week of August 20, will be held in New York City, as will also the parade, instead of in Jersey City as announced last week following settlement in a Federal court in Newark, N. J., of a contest between New York @ i Cleveland for entertain- ment of the convention. Issuance of the proclamation followed a hearing before Justice Taylor, of the Supreme Court of Westchester County, White Plains, N. Y., last Friday, on an order directing the Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks to show cause why a permanent injunction, issued in 1912 under the Grattan law against organization of colored Elks, should not be vacated. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, assisted by Ellis Rivers and Pope Billups, attorneys represent- ing colored lodges in New York, ap- peared for the colored fraternal or- ganization. Justice Taylor, on hearing arguments, and examining evidence of amicability on part of the white organization, stated that he would modify the in- junction so that the grand lodge ses- sions could be held in New York City without possibility of interference. He also stated that he would go into con- ference with Justice Morschauser, who issued the original permanent injunc- tion, with a view to vacating it alto- gether. Grand lodge sessions will be held in Mother Zion African Methodist Epis- copal Church, and those of the grand temple in Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Gov. Al Smith will address the annual public meeting, at which time the keys to the city will be presented by the mayor. Applied With Brush Paris, July 23 lily” has been applied to peaches as a commercial proposition. It brush. Complaints were made to the police, but the police unofficially replied that | .their eyes weren’t any better _those of customers who buy the fruit. The fraud squad has been instructed than to stop the practice ee ee See i 7 (A.P.).—"“Gilding the | took the, ' public some time to discover that the | beautiful bloom on a great deal of fine ‘looking fruit here was put on with a M. J. O'Connell, general manager of the Virginia Public Service Co., will, it is understood, submit a full report on the proposition to the executive committee of the chamber of commerce at an early meeting, and it is ex- pected the amended proposition will be accepted and its plan carried out. The marshes along the line of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad, extending from Lamond’s Point to Gravelly Point, have been closed to gunners by the railroad com- pany, and no shooting will be permit- ted there in future. This action was taken at the instance of the Alexandria, Arlington & Mount Vernon Auduron Association and the Virginia Federa- 5 eoageon a piano and a piano edu- cation. Modern piano teaching is quicker, easier, less expensive. Modern pianos are better made, more advantageously priced than ever before. You will find, in our showrooms, a piano that is perfectly suited to your needs, your means, and the size and decorative scheme of your home. Sto in soon. It’s a matter important enoug to warrant immediate attention. tion of Women’s Clubs, for the reason | that many rare birds have visited these marshes and given great pleasure to bird lovers of Virginia and the District of Columbia. The hunting season, however, the women claim, has always driven these birds out, and for this reason they have taken action to have no open season in the marshes, which are the property of the railroad com- pany. Miss Katherine H. Stuart, president ‘and chairman of the above clubs for | bird protection, was mainly responsible for this action. A special group-discussion program lle Ryder and George Richardson, with Mrs. Phillips at the piano. A member- ship contest is now in progress within the union. THE BASIC MUSIC I oN nd -_ - AL INSTRUM ~~ — — = —_ LISA Pan Aan E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Steinway and Other Leading Pianos 1300 G St. a ‘ \ ia Fagthe! vyenerr Posty has been arranged for the meeting of | the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union to be | held at 7 o’oclock tonight at the First | Baptist Church. Music will be by Les- | MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS SUNDAY NIGHT ,t 4 eu 1 ! Y ; a ube z THE PIANO ENT \ ~~ STUDEBAKER | Steamer Indian Head 7 P.M. Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Pier 6 Water Street | Music—Dancing—Every Night, Big Night Phone ————eEESESE OOOOOOWOOOOOODOADOOOO OODOODoDoOOoOoOOoOAaAG | ing your home. this No obligation to Let Our House-Heat- ing Expert Help You Estirgate the cost of gas heat- other householders are ing it better with .gas. now — BEFORE THE SEASONAL PRICE AD- VANCE, AUGUST FIRST. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ? Are you merely getting in trim for next winter’s coal heaving R do you golf for the pleasure of it, and in winter get your exercise in : a way that appeals more to your sense of enjoyment than furnace tending? If you've a Gas Furnace in your home, for example, you can golf this summer with a clear conscience, knowing that the worst is not yet to come. A gas furnace requires no tend- ing. Just set the thermo- stat at the proper degree of comfortable, healthful warmth and the house stays that way the whole winter through. Inquire about our time payment offer. Cal] Main 8280. = , f, y ¢ Learn how do- Do you. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Washington Sales Office, 419 10th Street N.W.—Main 8280 Georgetown Sales Office, 1339 Wisconsin Avenue sé slelulujulajuiulujatalutulalutuiutulatu(ulutelufulutulst=|a(atsiutuleduiatui=|ulejs)utalajetsju)el=|u(al=tateg HODDOODOOO OOO Oooo op ooo ooodooooe — | ES Potomac 1631 BOO OCOAR OOOO OOO OOOO Oooo ooo ooo ooo ae

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~ a, Yt, t r3we ere ee : ‘ i we: 4 ae Ae ee beet ta ~~ . + Le ox “ie { beet’ e Mf - /. a og ee eee ee ee ae A ae ay 7 Tee be one pers we ; hare” a. | ae es ‘ a7. 3 sg Wk i” w hae ie ie : Se : ‘e a els oe | ~) -_ : P ; , > * . . . * : , ee : ‘Who's Who in Washi You Know or Can Find the NAMES and ADDRESSES of the WASHINGTON FIRMS described in Sketches Below oe Read the Sketches! No 1 An Institution easily . ° recognizable through its Truth In Advertising, Courtesy in Service, Quality tn Merchandise and the fact it is Reasonable in Price. Founded 50 years ago, this is Golden Jubliee Year, the celebration of which is bringing to thrifty buy- | its | level | display windows show only in part | No. 16. It will pay you to watch and read | unusual savings in each of Its 24 street ers 73 departments. its tremendous variety of merchandise gathered from all parts of the globe. its advertisements. No 2 A certain chain of drug os stores in Washington uses a name first synonymous with cut prices in the District. To these stores thousands daily go for patents, sundries, toilet articles, candies, to- baccos and other drug store offerings. “Why Pay More” when these conven- fent stores offer lowest prices, quality goods and guaranteed service. Give location of store nearest your home. No 3 Who's Who in the ° ° shade business in Wash- ington? To thousands it means the only exclusive shop in the District, concentrating its entire energies in the fitting, making and hanging of only the best in shade material, viz, Du Pont’s Tontine, a washable, water- proof fabric procurable in most any color to suit one’s taste. Hartshorn Rollers used exclusively. Ninety-five per cent of all new buildings in Washington are equipped with shades by this place. What and where is it and who is the proprietor? No 4 Washington’s and “G” . . Street's newest shoe store handling exclusively Fine Footwear Fastidious Feminine Feet. You find tomorrow’s Styles today at prices you like to pay at H————T’S.” J ~ The aim of a certain No. v0. enterprise is to better living conditions in Washington through the building of better Homes, Apartment Housés, Hotels, etc. That it does is evidenced by the fact that over one-tenth of Wasuington’s popu- lation is housed in structures bullt by it. It also acts as Agent, Broker, In- Appraiser, etc., Finances, Man- ages and effects sales of properties hrough its Real Estate Department. What and where is it? Give name as advertised. No. 6. Suror, Because he has individ- ualized his service, this Optometrist, with three Registered Assistants, has made over 985,000 skillful, thorough examinations right Since 1898. If they are made on the premises. by competent specialists under the Ex- aminer’s supervision. A thorough examination is here assured and you are honestly and reliably advised, This Optometrist has made the per- tinent slogan, “See ——— and See Bet- ter,” a phrase which leads to better vision for children and their elders. N ‘amd O. 4. good taste to recognize “Who's Who” in photography in Washington makers of “Portraits ot Quality.” now offered in» Washington It is a tribute to your as through the dally had at this Studio? papers, is No N What is the full name - . of Washington’s fastest ng dairy and the address of its Office and Plant? This Dairy has the most modern stand of its kind in Center Market and four neighborhood branches selling “Finest in Dairy Products.” particularly noted for its “Safe for Babies” safeguards its customers and products by insulated milk cabinets. : No. J. est capital, surplus and undivided profits of any bank or trust company in the city, offering every banking and trust service at each of its five convenient banking offices. An institution of service and strength developed through efficient organization and progressive methods. Its main office and four branches af- ford convenience of location and com- bine to make the company a desirable depository. Give the name of the bank, location of the main office and location of the office nearest your home. No. 10. where Money you to be STOW | RA os it A¥metA LAA A bank with the larg- where is Man's Store,”’ é “Money’s Worth ofr Mack,” “Lowest-in-the-City Prices,” and which invites Budget Charge Accounts? It is known as the “Home of the 2-Pants Suit,” and its advertising is signed by “Radio Joe.” Two stores are ready to serve you on a world-famous street. Where? Who? No 11 “Le Nation’s Premier 4 ° °* Salon de Beaute,” under the direction of le pionnier de l’ondu- lation permanente, is Known every- where for its perfect methods in the art of adding to or bringing out the charms of feminine beauty. Its staff of over 50 experts, largely Parisian trained, is conceded America’s. most artistic in Permanent Waving, Bob- bing, Facial and other Beauty Cul- ture. It is a tribute to your sense of loveliness to make appointments here, a compliment to him whose name it bears. What and where is this famous place? No 12 Which is the oldest VU. La. and most prominent es- tablishment in Washington What “The you get and organs, Victrolas and records, band instruments and music supplies? has entrances on two Streets branch house in a large Maryland city. Its name has been a household word in Washington nearly 70 years, and this establishment has done much toward developing a wider appreciation of music in the commu- nity. Among the renowned instru- ments carried by this firm, which piano !s the World’s Standard and known as “The Instrument of the Im- mortals?’’—and which plano was the first of all Small Grand Pioros to be manufactured? No. 13. pany a nationally known fay OY snould com- Every autoist know this one: A hign-test gasoline which you can purchase at savings of | a gallon. You are with their mo- 38 in as from 3 to 5 cents probably now familiar tor oi], “smooth as silk,” “th tissue,” “tough as steel” and which, because it is specially treated, “Re- sists Deadly Heat.” Chassis lubricants, too, which give you squeak and fric- tion insurance. Ask any service Ssta- tion to tell you who in the District distributes Tydol Gasoline, Veedol Oil and lubricants—then have him serv- ice your car with Tidewater Products. No. 14. who for 40 specialized in A printer years has high-grade work at reasonable prices —whose quality and service are the best; where rush orders are accepted with a smile, and whose motto is “I ‘Never Disappotnt.” No 15 The name -——-, known ° ¢* for over half a century as the “Watch Word” in Washington. This establishment is one of the very few houses in the entire country and is the only dairy that | its | | its patrons. | No. 19. which has specialized in the exclusive handling of Timepieces. In giving its undivided attention to the merchan- dising of Watches and Clocks, and with the necessary technical knowl- edge, it renders a special service to with all standard makes of Watches and Clocks, and in their repair depart- ment only expert workmen are em- ployed to give unexcelled service, You can reduce the cost of living, and do all your food buying under one roof, by patronizing any of the 50 stores whose name is a household word to thrifty housewives. Each stocks only nation- ally known foods, the finest produce, fresh meats and fish. What famous organization is this and where is the store nearest your home? For No. 17. trunks, special-duty boxes, exceptional and exclusive leather novelties, such as desk sets, frames, vanities, etc., one should follow the knowing resident, traveler or tourist to this store. In it quality luggage- traveling cases, you will benefit through receiving the | orgces and its telephone number. expert knowledge of 48 years’ experi- ence in catering to the critical public and giving them only properly styled and honestly built luggage and leather goods. Its special-oraer department fulfills the needs of those who indi- vidualize their purchases by special designs, construction and leathers. Since you probably easily recognize the store, give also the name of the famous make of trunks for which it is sole Washington distributor. It bears a name of Indian origin. No 18 A very old firm of Ca- ° * tererse and Confectioners, who have for the past 80 years fur- nished Washington's social and home requirements with ices, ice creams, pastries and all other Kinds of con- fections and attractive desserts suit- able for every occasion. This renowned establishment is now under the di- rection of the third generation of the family who founded it, and is listed among the most progressive and in- fluential institutions of Washington. There is an awning manufacturer here who | has: adopted the “capital idea’—that | quality rather than price. | and just price. of striving to merit preference on The result is the public gets the best that can be made and still only pays the fair Its the best that is | cheapest always—not the lowest in and knowing eye | No. 20. glasses are required, | aaa | No. 21. What seasonal discount, | | cold-storage price. Washington's oldest, is the home of the original “foot-form” and Physical Culture shoes for men, | Its prominence | is based on quality, its patronage con- | women and children. tinues and increases because it gives comfort, style and worth shoe. It is exclusive Washington agent for many shoes of famous make, in- | cluding Stacy-Adams, and features quality foot-form shoes for women at $7.95. Who? Where? Washington’s oldest and largest fireproof storage depository. department for furs, clothing, rugs, etc., for over 25 years, | and jit specializes in storing under | No. 24. selling | pianos, reproducing and player pianos, | It | and a | | No. 26. distributing through its dealers | | brand. | coffee guarantee silverware and valuables, as | well as ordinary household goods. It operates a “pool” car service to the | Pacific Coast to provide saving in freight, with greater security to the | vans for overseas | “lift’’ It stores, goods, and shipments. moves, packs and ships anywhere, anything about a | | household establishment. | No. 22. Name and locate ities promote the advancement of Washington and creases the health, comfort and con- venience of each user. It has a de- partment devoted to the display and demonstration of appliances lessen the toil of the housewife and increase the efficiency of store and factory. The new, silent, ever-efficient refrigerator, which gives you ice by | is here demonstrated. 6 Who's Who No. =e Of course which the public for over 38 years, leading fire in in style and designs of individuality. | you | its alteration | and storage | Its August Fur Sale, soon | “A Real Fur Service” with its largest stock, and repair department, facilities, to occur, offers you savings of from 25 to 35 per cent. “The House of Char- acter Furniture,” one of 21 stores in 21 cities, whose tremen- dous purchasing power effects sav- ings Which are passed on to you—a fact Washingtonians in but 20 months have found to their advan- tage, in spite of its location which ig considered “up-town.” It is a store of distinctive, individualized, is given worthy and sound furniture, yet no | higher in price for suites casional pieces of durability. T ) What and where is the No. 25. city’s oldest roofing com- pany under the present-day manage- ment? It was established in 1892 and has roofed over 15,000 homes, apartment houses and public build- ings. Of course, you have read their advertisements which detail various past achievements in the best in roofing always. Name and locate two stores of the same owner- ship each “famous for Caramels since 1866.” Bon Bons, Chocolates, and candies for every taste are always most delicious here, these and oc- two stores should not be con- fused if you want the original good- ness in candies, No 27 Of course, ‘ should know which are wholesalers and retailers of the group has come from fourth place in three years. twenty-seventh sales in the to record as readily as this local to keep its customers pleased. The most talked of group of cars today | identify the company should easily name to this sketch. No 28 What oomKe =o Offers all Summer resort attractions, yet of the White House? It is the mecca of the Capitol’s summer ly opened, has attracted thousands by its coolness, its service and its elite atmosphere? What coffee No. 29. largest selling brand derful?” It won the public’s taste with this Have you tried it? Try iced tomorrow with the brand which is “just wonderful.” Their stock is complete | A shoe store, one of | It has operated a | the | main offic? of Washing- ton’s Oldest public utility whose activ- | whose product in- | which | Furs? | it’s the shop | has been in the confidence of | less charm and | giving owners | each person’s The location of | everyone | this firm, | ' one of the four oldest in Washington, of automobiles which | past | The “80” in this group | recently broke the coast-to-coast time | firm | breaks ordinary standards of service | establishments | is within 10 minutes visitors. | What new dining innovation, recent- | is the | in | Washington because it is “just won- | {ig roasted, blended and | | packed by coffee merchants who have | | fender | well as one of the most complete re- | pair shops in Washington using all | factory methods. | spacious, light and modern in every No 30 An Insurance Agency, . * established 30 years ago, whose activities cover insurance in all its branches, especially Fire, Auto- mobile and Liability, is one of our most prominent. Its service ig city and nation-wide and includes En- gimeering advice pertinent to com- plete coverage at lowest rates. Sound companies only are _ represented. Losses are adjusted and claims are paid at this office. Personal Service is given to all business entrusted to them, by members of the firm. What and where is it? No 31 The two-word slogan of . * this company tells how it serves almost every Washington home, store and office as well as on the streets of the city and its Mary- land suburbs. The commodity it delivers is the most versatile element known today and has been lowered in cost to customers three times in the last three years. It moves street cars and does dozens of tasks in every home that wishes to utilize it. Name this company and its slogan— also the street location of its General No 39 Ice Cream is undoubt- - * edly the one most popu- lar dessert in America. It is regarded by doctors as the most perfectly bal- anced food for sick and well, old and young. It contains the vitamines, proteins, minerals and fats so essen- tial to growth or chiidren and robust health for all. Ice Cream was first offered commercially in 1851 by Jacob Fussell, of Washington, and since that time ——’? ice cream has been the standard of quality and purity. Do you know the name of the company that sells it and its address? Name and locate the No. 33. National Bank offering every banking service to individuals, professional men, corporations and merchants, which was the first bank in Washington to give its customers monthly statements of their accounts. You may also recognize it through the unique design of its main bank- ing floor—a step forward in giving better banking service. No. 34, store, by reason of its as- sociation in the minds of the past and present generations, is one of the foremost establishments of its kind. You should recognize such an exam- ple in a certain china store handling principally undecorated china and supplemental requisites for the per- son interested in its wares. It exe- cutes special-order work to meet spe- cific desires; teaches china decorating and is a place with which you should become familiar. T “4 What car dealer backs N 0. 3D. his service with the “Where Service Is Guafran- A certain Washington slogan, | teed,” and offers the most complete in every | service, including automobile paint- ing, insurance, tire sales and service olling and greasing, top recovering, and body straightening 45 Their building is way. It is located on a prominent corner of North Capitol street and they handle the car that has pre- dominated the light car field for the past 20 years and is now putting out | an entirely new model. Name the car, the firm, the three members and | the exact location. No 36 Where can you s€e “A ° °* Food Show Every Day?” t is orie of the largest places of its kind under one roof_in the world; houses 168 reliable merchants, whose quick service. quality foods, clean, wholesome, ap- petizing and fresh, and choice table delicacies which helped win the repu- tation of many famous chefs. N 27 Who and where are the 0. db. distributors and what is the name of the electric refrigerator | which can be installed in 30 minutes, | gives no worry, has all parts inclosed ; and hermetically sealed, nently lubricated, is perma- has no drains or | attachments, is quiet, and is uncon- | ditionally guaranteed for two years? | Ask your electrical or hardware dealer | —he knows, for very probably he buys | his automotive, electrical, radio and motor-driven appliances from this prominent distributor. No. 38. A monumental pany, by -virtue com- of its | singular ability to express in endur- | ing stone the sentiments of relatives | and friends, when its services» are re- quired, is ranked as perhaps Wash- ington’s foremost establishment of its kind. It is consistently chosen by those who wish to convey their re- spects in simple, inexpensive markers and by others who desire to erect dig- nified mausoleums. is this company? T » The perfect flour for No. od. all purposes — especially adapted to the facilities of the family | kitchen—is made of a special growth of wheat that gives it distinctive character. ing, self-rising flour waffles, etc. the “pantry pals?” “Everything for Every No. 40, Sport,” and the fact it handles every make of ammu- nition puts this sporting goods store in “Who's Who.” At this season its dis- play of fishing tackle, tennis equlp- for What and where EREWITH the readers of address, and familiar as most made through the advertising c all classes of people, the fun of The supplying of the names, one Washington firm alone. the CORRECT or NEAREST Per Gp Besse... eck ccs For the Third...... For the Next Five Best Lists, E For the Next Twenty-five Best After you have decided on the individuality of the firms in the following list, make out a lst of your own with the name and ad- dress you have decided is the right one, following the number of the sketch which you think represents that firm. Write on only one side of the paper and make out your list in this manner: No. 1. (Name of firm) (Address). No. 2 (Name of firm) (Address), And s0 on until completed. Any other additional information called for include just after the address. If no other information is re- quired give name and address only. Send the result to “Who’s Who in Washington” Contest Editor, Washington Post, City. The contest is open to any one (except Washington Post employes and their families) who cares to try, with no conditions of any kind except the sending of your answers to the “Who’s Who in Washing- ton” Contest Editor, Washington Post, City. No more than one prize will be awarded in the same descriptive sketches of a number of the foremost business institutions of Washington. these firms are supplied except the trifling one of the name and and other essential points becomes easy. name of the product made or sold, or other information, will be required of the participants in The Washington Post’s ‘‘WHO’S WHO IN WASHINGTON” @ONTEST, which opens with the publication of these paragraphs. nothing to lose, nothing to pay, but every chance of winning a part of the $500.00 IN CASH to be given the winners. no guess work, no catch, no hidden meaning; each sketch fits Start now. The ones who submit thirty-three Prizes are exhausted. HOW EASY YOU CAN RECOGNIZE THEM! Prizes Will Be Awarded as Follows: For the First Correct or Nearest Correct List. .$250.00 For the Next Five Best Lists, Each $5............. Send The Washington Post your Answers, as there is every reason why YOU should be in the list awarded a Prize for submitting the Correct or Nearest Correct Answers. Read and Win! The Washington Post will find Nearly all details concerning of the organizations have been olumns and years of trade with supplying the names, addresses addresses and, when asked, the You take no risk, have There’s CORRECT lists win until the START RIGHT NOW! SEE .. $50.00 .. $50.00 .. $25.00 Lists, Each $1.....:.. $25.00 | family. No information regarding | answers to this contest can be ob- | tained from The Washington Post Ask any Washington firm which you think is represented if a de- scription of their firm is included in “Who's Who.” Or, if you are in doubt as to the description, call in person or phone them. They will be glad to tell you if they are in the contest. che dulcas ve The contest will close next Sat- urday, at 6 p. m. July 30. On August 7 these sketches will be re- published, with the names of the firms given with the sketches, their addresses, and other infor- mation if required, and a list of the prize winners. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, a prize identical in all respects with that tied for will be given each tying contestant. Three judges comprise the board which will decide on the correct or nearest correct answer, and all |entrants in the contest thereby | agree to accept the decision of the | judges as final. for meeting as well as eating.”” Buta short walk from the Treasury, it has entrances on two streets, and is the mecca for many Washington business and professional men and personable women. It has recently celebrated its fifth anniversary; is distinctively dec- orated in orange and green—-you are served by young women dressed in matched colors—and it is owned and directed by one whose ability to please patrons is generally conceded. buy is a No. 45. Lifetime Home,” for this firm has built and sold over 1,000 Lifetime Homes and has hundreds now under construction to meet the demand. While you “Watch Washington Grow to a Mil- lion” consider the advantages of home ownership and the real economies and resulting savings in buying your home on “Monthly Payments Less Than Rent” from the “Owners and Builders of Communities.” One of the princi- pal operations of this firm is a group The best | of attractive homes in the charming sales force of over 500 men gives you | Here you will find only | Petworth section, at Fifth and Emer- son streets northwest, each containing six large rooms and tiled bath, three large covered porches, built-in tub and shower, bright kitchen completely equipped to sell for $9,450. The money that you spent for rent will buy a | Be sure it is a | home of your own. Lifetime Home. > Ask any lover of good No. 46. Old-time Bread the name and location of the famous cash-and-carry bakeries that specialize in this and many other wholesome bakery products, In addi- tion, the public’s taste for genuine all-gluten bread, health-bran muffins | and whole-wheat bread has given to these bakeries the largest over-the- counter patronage in the city. “Fresh from Oven to Customer.” Give branch nearest your home. What and where is the No. 47. largest, most progres- sive, and consequently the best known commercial school in the District of Columbia, offering instruction in sten- ographic, secretarial, bookkeeping, ac- countancy and general business courses? For 23 years its thorough training has commanded the admira- | tion and respect of its students, alum- Plain flour for any bak- | biscuits, | What flour is known 4s | | My ment and golf supplies is as varied as | requirement. It is | Washington's largest strictly sporting | goods store and bears the name of its |} new Management. No 41 To be smartly dressed ° e discriminating women realize one must be correctly corseted. She can be assured of expert corset- ing at the oldest and foremost Ladies’ Specialty Shop in Washington. There, too, she may select from the most va- ried line of charming undergarments and negligees. Exquisite Imported Per- fumes and their own exclusive toilet accessories which will add to the charm of milady’s personality. No. 42. throughout in all services from family finish. laundering Our high-grade collar causing collars to wilt slowly is known and appreciated by | You may | every well-dressed man. know our name but, without a trial, you can never know the quality and | Wherever | dependence of our work. you are, we can serve you. No 43 Which company with 4 ° e* branch yards located at strategic points throughout Washing- ington and its suburbs, serving coal, fuel oll and building materials, has been rendering faithful and efficient service in. and near Washington for over 30 years? This company is the distributor of Johns-Manville Roofing. It is the only fuel merchant in Wash- ineton offering a 24-hour Fuel Oi) Service. A. A notable’ cafeteria, No. 44. where “everything in season is priced in reason,” is ‘*‘a place This laundry is famous | Washington | for its exclusive use of Ivory Soap | rough dry to | to be found ni, and of Washington business men. Young people from the District, Mary- land, Virginia and West Virginia are now enrolling for the fall term, open- ing September 6. T I am the pride of the No. 48. South. I am a beverage. name is a compound word. I am bottled by one of the largest beverage plants in the District. I am in every grocery and drug store, or at your delicatessen, soda fountain or confectionery. Look for me in a distinctive bottle, for I am to be had in seven varieties, a flavor for every taste. What is my mame and who and where are my bottlers in Washington? No. 49, ingtonians have thought of this house when they think of paint for it is one of our oldest, best known and most promi- nent. Through years of test its ex- perience has been that Acme Quality Paints and Pratt & Lambert’s Var- nish and Enamels, for which it is ex- clusive distributor, give superior serv- ice through longer wear and better ap- pearance. Your neighborhood hard- ware and paint merchant will be glad to tell you who and where this firm. is located. 4 America’s longest last- No. a0. ing car, eager, alive, alert, symbolizes its comforts in the phrase, “The Flying Cloud.” “No Other American Car Lasts As Long As——, Not-- One.” But do you know the newest American car built Since 1845 many Wash- by one of the oldest American build-.- ers? It is the companion of “The Flying Cloud,” both of which are distributed in Washington by one of our foremost local firms. What is the name of this “sister car” to “The Flying Cloud” and where are the Washington distributors? NG. Oh one in ines Throughout the District and nearby suburbs it has a most excellent repu- tation for quality products and regu- lar, dependable service. A new large plant, now under construction to meet the increased demands for its | products, is sufficient evidence of pub- lice confidence in and appreciation for this institution. “There is Health in Every Bottle” of its fresh, wholesome milk. Visitors are always welcome at the dairy. Re “Any truck owner will No. a2. tell you this one. Build- ers of ————- ———- Motor Trucks since 1911. Appreciated by users who know. Yes! Because of their high efficiency tenance costs. tion in the field of motor truck re- building with factory facilities that make old trucks serviceably new. Functioning a complete maintenance department for motor truck repairs, bodies, cabs, hoists, tires, painting, &c. Their slogan is —— -_—— - painted on front of truck bumper. Rs Washington's No. 953. luxuriously ap pointed hostelry, situated on one of its most prominent thoroughfares; an estab- and whose Garden Restaurant, “where splashing waters suggest coolneas,” is noted for its unique dining service. Salt-Rising | vr _ No. 54. Known for reasonable and dyeing its beautiful prices — where company, work and monthly specials are featured—where mourn- | ing blacks are dyed within 24 hours— where women’s hats are cleaned’ for 50 cents—where pressing trucks are sent to your door for your conveni- ence—whose trade-mark, a shield be- | tween two Scotchmen, truthfully reads, “Quality and Service.” But a few steps north No. 55 . °* of the Treasury is per- haps the leading civilian talloring es- tablishment of the city—if one may judge from its clientele of prominent men who are Who’s Who in the af- fairs of the Capital and the Nation. Founded 1865, its leadership is main- tained through offering only imported woolens, hand needling, expert ‘drap- ing and fitting, thus assuring its patrons clothes which bespeak their position and taste. What and where is it? No. 56. Washingtonians. The growth of a certain restaurant has surprised From a small be- ginning, it is now one of the fore- most gathering places for friends where home cooked meals are served at popular prices. You see its adver- tisements in the _ street cars along the boulevards, and for years its name has meant food satis- faction. Club Breakfasts, Special Luncheons and Dinners are served daily. | “Every Driver an Es- No. oT. cort’”’ is the well-deserved slogan of this popular taxicab com- pany, which has continuously served the public for the past fifteen years without a fatal accident. At your call | topped cabs. | this company and what is their tel- both day and night. Thousands of satisfied customers il’ and out of the | District testify to their prompt and courteous drivers. Look about you in any direction, and you will see one or more of their handsome, brightly What is the name of ephone number? No 58 Which company carries ° * more items going into building construction than any house in' Washington? It is distributors of Our oldest dairy was | Atlas Portland Cement, American Plaster, National Steel Fabric, Fire King Gas Ranges, Potomac Shingles, Beaver Gypsum Wall Board, Target and Arrow Tin Plate and Glidden Paints—in fact, any building material from asbestos to zinc. No 59 From Mount Pleasant . * to Mount Rainier, and 2very point between, transportation is supplied by this company’s cars and buses. It is the largest public utility transportation company in Washing- ton, and has millions of dollars in- vested to give you 6 rides for 40 cents. Name this company and the two-color combination of its newest cars that travel on F street. . No 60 Ninety-two years of de- ° * pendable coal service is | at your command when you know “the city’s oldest .coal merchants.” There is no substitute for coal, and just now it is cheaper than later, so you should say to them, “Come out to my place, inspect my furnace, and tell me the best coal to use”—a part of their service to help you solve the No. 6 No. 66, average and low operation and main- | A pioneer organiza- | most | | Tresur Box line of typewriter papers. No. 67, lishment whose services in less than | one year have won National renown, | | Single or en suite, summer | Here is a dry cleaning | and | 32 | 1 No. 71. burning problem of correct heat at low cost. They specialize in the best grades Only.’ Purchase your coal from people who understand the use of coal in your home and are equipped by experience to advise you. No. 61. or decorator to name this wall paper house, one of the Dis- trict’s largest, whose location is in an unrestricted parking area, and vhose patterns, imported and domes- tic, are as varied as any in the city. To cover the four walls of any room, let the foregoing numeral suggest the place of purchase. Contestants are invited to its display rooms to choose papers best suited to their ideas of interior decoration. No 62 The oldest savings de- . * pository in the District has 50,000 accounts, capital of $1,000,- 000 and earned surplus of $2,000,000. It offers all banking and trust company facilities, acts as trustee, fiduciary agent, handles wills, receives commer- clal and invidivual accounts and ac- cepts savings in any amount. ‘[t is convenient by any car line or you can bank by mail, a tried and proven method of customer satisfaction. When you think banking and banking service, let this old-established bank serve you. No 63 Representing the most ° * amazing development in low-priced sixes, this car is “Chief of the Sixes.” Im 1926 it broke all known records in ‘production and sales. Its companion car, slightly higher in price, due to size, is still Winning and Holding Good Will. GMC products only could give such values —Fisher bodies, Duco finish, &c. The local distributor, the oldest in the District, gives as exceptional service after each sales as is their interest before it. What are the names of the two cars distributed by this company, and what and where is it? Your grocer, delicates- No. 64. sen or market dealer will tell you this one. A home firm of packers, whose famous “genuine” mild-cured breakfast bacon and “su- preme quality genuine” all-pork sau- sage is everywhere enjoyed by lovers of good food. It also packs hams Ask your paperhanger 2 r and frankfurters branded the generic | erating 24 hours daily, which has 16 name of our craze. and bacon with the red pig on the wrapper, and you should say “Gen- uine” when you ask your dealer. All Ginger Ale is not No. 65. alike, and most brands vary from time to time. But there is one Ginger Ale right here in Wash- ington that’s made the 6ame way that made it famous—with the taste that appeals and the pep that re- freshes. When you order by its name you are sure of satisfaction. latest entertainment Which stationery store is the only store in the city that carries the regular stock forms of blank books and loose-leaf devices and is also able to manufac- ture on its premises specially ruled and printed forms for accounting work in which stock forms are not entirely satisfactory? This store can Supply anything in stationery and of- fice equipment and is the sole agent for MultiKopy Carbon paper and Star Brand typewriter ribbons. It is the manufacturer of the well-known The largest apartment hotel in the city and its most imposing Gothic Anproximately 1,000 rooms, with bath, each modern appointment; perhaps structure. having every | splendid cuisine, hotel service and a location of convenience combine to make it a desirable home for the per- manent or traveling guest. If all Washington knew what its present | patrons know, to be a guest would be a privilege. No 68 “Our Service Is Best” . ° * is the meaningful slogan of this wholesale plumbing and heat- ing supply company, a strictly local Organization. Your heating contrac- tor or plumber, through whom only it sells, will tell you, as he knows them | as distributors of the famous Speak- man Shower and Bath Fixtures, Sani- tary Earthenware Specialty Co. vit- reous China closets and lavatories and other high-grade products. Its paint- ed blue trucks, lettered in gold, will help you name one of the oldest and the largest independent firms of its kind in Washington. It is under the direction of men who perpetuate the founder's ability to please always. Y What and where is No. 69. Washington’s largest in- dependent oil and gasoline company— distributors of the special motor fuel which gives 25 to 35 per cent more miles? More than 50 service stations in the District, displaying familiar Signs, service your car from yellow pumps. “For the sake of your car, use the Gas which goes far.” No 70 To give a knowing ? * service in the hours of bereavement is the accomplishment of this Funeral Home, whose digni- fied arrangements have pleased many families. From its old home on F street it has recently moved to a more spacious and better equipped mortuary on H street. To help you properly to ascertain our correct name, we are neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original establish- ment bearing the same surname. What company is this and who Is the manager? Have you tried only laundry in Wash- ington built to do family finish solely, where they specialize on an Every- thing Ironed Service for only 10 cents @ pound, hand-ironing shirts at 12 | washing | double blankets at 49 cents and single | blankets at 34 cents, charging 1 cent | cents aplece extra — also extra for insurance? If you haven't tried this laundry, you have a pleas- ant surprise awaiting you. Name and locate the Py No. 12, real estate company which builds and finances attractive homes for its clients and is develop- ing a subdivision property which ad- joins the Washington C-lf and Coun- try Club in Arlington County. The property is on a transcontinental mo- tor highway, extends 2 miles to the Potomac River and is known as “The Suburb 400 Feet Above Washington.” It has been the beautiful estate of a former Surgeon General of the Navy, now retired and living in an impos- ing colonial mansion on the property. No. 73. Gelfand’s is absolutely pure and wholesome and is known as the housewife's only competitor, being just as you would make it yourself. It is the only home-made mayonnaise that has won two Grand Prizes for Merit at International Expositions. Look on your bottle and give the names of the two cities where these inecdals were awarded. No 74 Who and where is the ° * distributor of Hartford Shock Absorbers in Washington—the absorber which today leads as easily Look for the brand of sausage | | No. 80. No. 88. | Long Paint, the | | is the store of where one secures advice from mas- | | No. 85. Mayonnaise | as it did when Hartford gave motor- ists the first of any kind? All win- and a longer-lived car. There ts only / one distributer in the District of this ning drivers at Indianapolis have used | them. They are inexpensive and you should know their comforts. Gould Batteries and Sager Bumpers also may be had at this auto accessory dealer's place; and don’t forget “America’s First Sqentifically Correct Balloon Tire,” the climax of a $2,000,000 im- provement. What and where is the subject of this sketch—the distributor of Hartford Shock Absorbers? No 75 “Come out of the > . kitchen” and be cool, for it “cooks with the gas turned off.” Save food, save time, save gas—cook with the famous Thermodome. Every housewife should know the range in- dorsed by Good Housekeeping Insti- tute, Priscilla Proving Plant, the Tribune Institute, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, every woman who and the husband who pays the bills— is a wuser | for it pays for itself. What and where | in Washington are the new distribu- tors of this range and what is its name? What and where is the No. 76. oldest,and largest indus- trial, accident and health insurance company in Washington? It has more industrial policyholders than any other home company and has recently broadened its services to include ordi- nary life and endowment policies. It has resources of nearly two millions, occuples its own bullding, the sky- Scraper of Washington, and is the worthy home enterprise which you should seriously consider when its representatives call. Before winter ap- No. 77. proaches, you should fill your coal bin with that celebrated, long-burning coal bearing the trade name of “Black Knight.” It is as clinkerless as any coal can be, has | | i j been known to burn steadily 72 hours | without attention, is smokeless and has practically no ash. This com- pany also delivers anthracite coal and fuel oil that burns and performs with the same satisfaction as Black Knight Coal. Who and where are the sole distributors for Black Knight Coal for Washington, D. C., and nearby points in Maryland and Virginia? You should know for winter’s comfort. No. 78. auto service company, op- service cars, 60 competent mechanics, does body building, Duco painting, general overhauling, &c.; in fact, any- ung to help the motorist? Its busi- ness has increased to such an extent | that it has been compelled to érect an additional four-story modern serv- ice building to accommodate patrons. Auto trouble? No. 79. A certain car is made to meet the demands of particular buyers who want quality of | the highest price with the convenience | of the small car. To assure them a long-lived car which will meet new traffic conditions The Little Custom ? was built, and it is pos- itively the car of the future. name is a six Biblical history and present-day mo- tordom, and it is distributed by a company in the Northwest section of the city whose name is synonymous with quality cars and pleasing service, What car is it and are the distributors? Name and locate the business known as “Sta- tioners and Office Outfitters” that was founded in Washington 1888. By its desire to completely serve the iY ‘es! What and where is the | Its | letter word famous in | what and where | offices of Washington, by its integrity | and modern merchandising methods, it has won their confidence and grown steadily, so that it now main- | taims three stores. It represents ex- clusively to the United States Gov- ernment such manufacturers as Eber- hard Faber (pencils) and Irving (loose-leaf goods) and is the Wash- ing Co. for metal office files, safes and steel shelving. store is usually spoken of as having “everything for the office,” including “I. P.” Accounting Equipment, “Na- tional” Blank Books, “Hurds’” Social Stationery, “‘Lefax” Forms and “All- steel” Office Furniture Supplies. his store also asssits in planning new offices and cooperates in improving office methods equipment. No. 81 ” * well-known bank in Washington which makes a specialty of lending to individuals who need money for useful and constructive purposes, and allows them to repay their loans in equal monthly or week- ly deposits over a period of one year or less? This bank in the past two years has made over 15,000 loans on the above basis. It has 7,500 customers and over 2,500 savings de- positors. It pays 5 per cent on savings and is “the bank which makes you a loan with a smile.” No R2 Your grocer, delicates- * sen or drug store will be glad to tell you this one. Just ask tor a bottle of “-——— —— Special,” distinguishable by a label, showing thereon a scene and name promi- nent in our early history, and the phrase “Of Unsurpassed Quality,” etc., but in this instance used to des- ignate a drink which is wholesome, cooling, muscle building, pure and stimulating, “As Good as It Looks.” What drink is this, and who and where are the distributors? furniture, _—-- of the 100% bearing a to this sketch. specialized pure Life- name coined the It from answer ter painters who know color contrast, mixing, application and points experts only can know. It is the store of special, speedy service on orders—test it with yours. This is the home store | service, | | ; | Pitt | avy | ington agent of the General Fireproof- | ' This. | i } and Filing | and | What and where is the | } loan | | ' ; } | | i | | ; j hurry-up | Look for | the shop whose second-floor windows | are filled with boxed flowers. No. 84. this company, which justly uses the mottos, “Twenty years just service to all” and ‘1,000 sat- isfied customers” in its business of Plumbing, Heating and Tinning. Any job—there is “none too large” and “none too smiall’’—will receive its at- tention. Your telephone will give you a clew to this sketch, as the foregoing slogans are incorpo- rated in an advertisement of house. Its surname is descriptive of a famous Biblical catastrophe A firm that has made an outstanding success in Every one should know | directory | this | | ; | rendering specialized service on auto- | mobile starting,’ lighting, ignition, carburetor and speedometer equip- ment. It represents 48 of the lead- ing manufacturers of auto electrical) equipment and motor parts, there are very few cars or trucks in Washington that do not carry some and | of the equipment serviced by this | firm. Known to most car owners. Ask | any car dealer. Every autoist should No. 86. know the answer to this, for it will lead to greater riding comfort, better miledge for your tires, |, | and specializing only in the renova- tire. It has the red “S” on the side- walls, and it is the only tire with the all-tread feature. They cost no more to buy, but cost less to own, because they are built of 25% stronger cot- ton and 20% more rubber. What tire is it, and what and where fs the dis- tributer? Phone Main 4188 for in- formation No 87 A company of heating a + * and plumbing engineers, “found reliable for 34 years;” is known for never leaving a job un- til owner, architect and builder are satisfied that they have put the right heating and plumbing systems in place. This company is also Wash- ington distributors for the world’s largest builder of oil burners—the automatic, safe, convenient burner, which out-sold all other burners in 1926. What and where is this, and what is the name of the burner? “Anything Can Be Dyed No. 88. or Cleaned—a Pair of Gloves or Limousine,” is the tell-tale slogan of a company of launderers, dry cleaners and dyers. It has three branches and a main office and plant which is one of the largest in Amer- ica; is equipped to and does give a customer satisfaction you'll praise What and where is it? Y ' What well-established, No. 89. trustworthy. detective agency grew to fame by adhering to the mottoes: “Most Confidential,” “Loyalty to Clients,” “Modern Meth- ods,” and now uses the slogan: “Re- liable as any Bank,’’. appearing in gold on the back of the new City Di- rectory? No. 90. Who gives “Maximum Service at Minimum Cost” in hauling, transferring. and storage?—a company whose trucks go everywhere to politely and efficientl render, under expert supervision, an) moving job on hand. The telephone directory will tell you this company was “Established 1863.” It is a home company, whose entire purchasing is confined to District houses, and is thus more deserving of your patron- age No 9] What firm in Washington _ “"* was the pioneer in. the Ford Band Field, offering 30-minute service at $1.80 per set, and is now Washington's exclusive brake serv- ice station, giving expert brake service on all makes of cars at a sub- stantial saving in dollats to automo- bile owners, guaranteeing their brake lining for one year, giving free in- spection and adjustment with imme- qiate service? No. 99 A weil-know n firm of * bacteriologists has _ for five years been making a product that is used for certain intestinal disorders. such as fermentation (gas), mucous colitis and constipation. They call their product “L.A.” Milk and their ‘ | Slogan is “Ask your physician about it.” The firm delivers this Lactobacil- Acidophilus milk daily anywhere vashington. Their phone number North 89. Who and where are tney ? YT ‘ A woodworking ec lV No. 93. , kit g compan} in the northeast section oted for its stairwork especially, but to home builders and contractors its general millwork is equally well known. It is equipped to handle the job completely and under its own su- prevision, as the electricians, painters, steamfitters, etc., are numbered in their own expert personnel. Those who require stock millwork for small or large jobs will find its ready-to- deliver Casings, frames, etc., most suitable, No, 3, v~™e house northwest the first word of its name (9 letters) is usually applied to New York’s most valuable island—-which undersells be- cause it buys direct from the Manu- facturers in purchasing 90% of its wares. It features Goodyear Tires and Mobile Oil, and Standard known arti- cles for the automobilist. No. 97 Originators their field, this is the company which is Who’s Who in Typewriters. It manufactures a correspondence, small portable, and bookkeeping typewriter, one of ably see in any office. All typists winning the world’s championship for many years have used an to do it. > ¢ Wi — of visible in No QR Name and locate the - . ~* only store in Washington 4 making an exclusive business of ca- tering to those who require lawn sup- plies and equipment. It also carries park and playground and golf-course equipment, and is exclusive distribu- tor of the Ideal Power Lawn Mower. which is so extensively used. For best service and selection in lawn Supplies, remember this store. No. 99. Fora bigger, better Washington and for pure, clean, tasteless ice specify that your ice comes from this home-owned com- pany whose business is a Washington enterprise, employing home men, and whose expenditures for supplies re- main here. There is no substitute for ice—it never gets out of order, and Statistics show a cleaner refrigerating area. This plant is the largest of its kind under one roof in the city. Ask your ice dealer whose ice he sells and specify that it must come from this locally owned company, the correct answer to this sketch No. 100... > COmnany With a nae fireproof plant devoted to tion and storage of rugs and carpets: where cleaning is an art. It first prop- erly shakes and beats the rug, remov- ing all dust, grit, moth eggs, &c., which a vacuun) cleaner does not re- move, then shampoos it only with Ivory soap, and electrically dries it. Your rugs will last longer and look better, and you may enjoy its services at a cost surprisingly low. Call Main 3257 or Main 3291 to leave your order and obtain the correct answer. Call tn person, or phone, if tn doubt. Call in person, or phone, if in doubt. | | Callin person, or phone, if in doubt, Call in person, or phone, if in doubt. (Copyright, 1927, by Call in person, or phone, ff in doubt, A. D. W. Redwine.) Call in person, or phone, if in doubt. Call in person, er phone, if in doubt. } . —_ — Ewer *® Cee ee a writing and now leaders | which you’ll prob- | rece - rege ttn ia ee ee eee ee pee ane -- a . Call in person, or phone, if in doubt. |

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ARLINGTON COUNTY DRUG STORE LOOTED: MERCHANDISE TAKEN Thieves Get Over $500 Worth of Goods in Robbery at East Falls Church. CITIZENS PLAN HIGHWAY MEMORIAL TO R. E. LEE State Road Commission to Hold Hearing Tuesday on Span Location. - ~*~ _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘JULY ‘4, 192%, —— eee CONSIGNED TO TWO WEEKS OF FRESH AIR Bt oe ee SEP LLL ARLINGTON RCRBAU OF THE POST. Tei Clar. 6. Clarendon, Vea. Arlington and Fairfax County police | last night were looking for the persons who entered the drugstore of Macon Ware, at East Falls Church, some time between midnight Friday and yesterday morning, taking away with them more | than $500 worth of goods. Entrance to the building was made | through a rear door by sawing a hole and removing an iron bar. Dr. Ware said last night that every full box of cigars and cigarettes was taken. Dr. Ware said that about three weeke ago an s*%**mpt was made to enter the store by the rear door, and since that time iron bars were put up, with an additional bar just above the lock. There will be a mass meeting of the citizens of Arlington County for the purpose of enlisting the support of the citizens for the building of a memoria! highway to Robert E. Lee to be known as the Lee boulevard, tomorrow night | in the old Columbia Pike schoolhouse. | Among the principal speakers will be Maj. Cercy H. Brown, executive officer | of the National Capital Park and Plan. | ning Commission, and Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, of Washington. After mont of the hs of effort on the part) Lee Highway Association and the St raight-to-the-Bridge Boulevard Asso- | . ciation to convince the citizens of Arl- | ington County that their road should | be the approach from the memorial | bridge through Arlington and Fairfax counties, there will be a public hearing by the State highway commiseton | Tuesdey morning at 11 o’clock at the| Arlington County courthouse, at which | time the location of the approach to | the bridge will be » determined. Grenville Hail, giving his address as | Chesterbrook, Fairfax County, was stopped by policemen Raymond Crack and James D, East yesterday morning on the Lee Highway and an investiga- tion of his car revealed a 50-gallon still covered with a blanket, He was taken to the Arlingtum County Jail, where he was charged with illegal pos- session of an unregistered still. He was | later released on 8500 bond. _—— FP. E. Martin, candidate for the of- fice of supervisor from Arlington dis- | trict, announced last night that he has withdrawn from the race and will throw all his support to Edward Hall, of Clarendon. of the stock- Bank held last directors were Harding, a ward At the annual meeting holders of the Del Ray night the following elected: John: R. Duncan, George E, Garrett, Clay T. Brittle, John Gary, Tony Duiffre, Nel- son Snyder, jr., William P. Wools, and Carl Budwesky. Owing to the absence of a number of the directors there will be a special meeting of the board Tues- COUNTY | day night at 8 o’clock when the officers will be elected. George F. D. Rollings, Anne Scott | West, of Cherrydale, and Mrs. Lizzie C. Rucker, of Clarendon, have been ep- | 1 pointed notaries public for County by Gov. Harry F. Byrd. The records of County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green show that during the last week there have been issued nine permits for new buildings representing $22,322 A charter has been granted by State Corpordtion Commission to Ragle Meat Market, lac., with pal officers at Clarendon, County. The capital pany, according to $25,000. The officers president; the th2 princi- Arlington stock of the com- the charter, is are Samuel Joseph Wilmer, vice presi- | dent, and Fannie Easterson, secretary and treasurer, the same officers con- stituting the board of directors. There will be a meeting of the Arling- ton County School Board at the office of the county superintendent, Fietche: Kemp, tomorrow night, at the Arling- : ' e? S ' Goldbere, ful. ton County Courthouse. Mr. Kemp said last night that the board will consider several applications for the vacancv | caused by the resignation of Harry Baker, principal of George Mason High School. Cc. G. Davis, registrar for Glencarlyn | precinct, will sit at the firemen's hall at Bon Air Tuesday night between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. All persons who have not registered are urged to do so in order that they may vote at the primary to be held August 2, when can- didates for the State senate and house of delegates will be chosen. A meeting of the Clarendon Rebekah | Lodge will be held tomorrow night in| the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon, Plans have been completed for the) annual outing of the Clarendon Re- bekah Lodge, the Arlington Lodge of ment to Chapel Point, July 37, Busses | will leave Clarendon at 8 a. m. The Cherrydale fire department will give their first excursion to Marshall Hall, Tuesday, August 16. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the building fund. j With 32 candidates now in the field to fill nine county offices, plans are now under way to put a “Progressive Citizens” ticket in the field. With the Democrats failing to put a solid ticket in the field, and with a solid Republican ticket now before the voters, the movement has been started for another ticket with no party affilia- tion, Morning and evening services today at the Lyon Park Christian Church will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. A. Voorus. There will be special music at each service, a solo by Mrs. Grace Williams at the morning service and in the evening by Ernest Steel. Plans for the reception to the pastor to be held Wednesday night, August 3, are about completed, according to the committee last night. Camper, Hurt in Truck Crash, - Dies. Special to The Washington Pos Annapolis, Md. July 23 Harold Gibbons, 26, of At Del., died in the Emergency Hospital here to- day from injuries received when a truck in which he was riding turned over near Annapolis Several others were injured, Gibbons had been camp- | bus Haile, | Clarke Worthington, both of the Au- | blue ribbon. | eron, blue ribbon; Mrs. | rangement in exhibited a | stephanotis, the flower from which the | delicate perfume is made, and a variety | of tydia, so regular in its bloom that the Pr I. O. O. F, and the Arlington Encamp- | border resembles t ] ing in this vicinity. Ee a oS aR a a SS - SSS) s) aN eae , ~~ ~ urn oe - rananasindain dain The first truckload of the third party of children campers who will be entertained at Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park by the Summer Outing Committee arrived last night. — The group will be reinforced by two or three more truckloads consigned to two weeks’ pleasure. RARE BLOOMS LAUDED AT BlG GARDEN DISPLAY Piedmont Club Women Win Prizes for Large Variety of Flowers Shown. ws eee eee oe ee ROSES TAKE FIRST PLACE! eee Charlottesville, Va., July 23.—Sum- mer garden flowers in all their beauty filled the display rooms of a local busi- mess house yesterday when the garden clubs of Piedmont Virginia united in i invitations to all lovers of flowers to exhibit at a regional flower show. The show was held the Albemarle, Augusta, Dolly Madison, Lexington, Rivanna, Scottsville Spottswood Garden Clubs. In the ex- hibit were all varieties, from kinds to very choice and rare speci- mens. Mrs. ribbon and Mrs. J. L. Maupin the red ribbon for their best collections of roses. In pink roses Mrs. W. A. Rinehart won the blue ribbon and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison the red ribbon. In white roses Mrs. W. F. Long captured the blue ribbon and Mrs. J. Lewis Maupin the red ribbon. For delphinium, Mrs. W. E. Massey, of Richmond, received the blue ribbon, and Miss Agatha Gay the red ribbon. For the best specimen of zinnias, Mrs. W. A, Rinehart won the blue rib- ron and Mrs. L. Gray the red ribbon. | For the best collection of zinnias, Mrs. Leslie Gray was awarded the blue rib- bon and Mrs. A. Rinehart the red rib- bon In the arrangement of pink mixed flowers the blue ribbon was given to Mrs. J. A. Cheape, of the Rivanna Club, and the red ribbon to Mrs. Herbert McK, Smith, of the Augusta Club. In the arrangement of yellow flowers Mrs. Massie won the blue ribbon and Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith the red ribbon. In the greatest named Varieties, Mrs. Massie won the blue ribbon, while the red went to Mrs. Barton Cameron, of sordonsville. This exhibit of Mrs. Massie’s was displayed in two large at- tractive baskets and embraced 623 ' varieties of flowers. Among them were prickly-poppy, spider-lily, gladioli (yel- | low, pink and purple), oxalis in a variety’ of colorings, blackberry-lily Arlington | and amarantum lily. A beautiful arrangement of color and delicate variety of flowers was pro- vided in the best exhibit in pottery, the blue ribbon going to Mrs. Colum- jr.. and the red to Mrs. gusta Club, In lilies the best specimen was that of Mrs. A. A. Rinehart, The red went to Mrs. J. L. Maupin. Lilies, best collection, Miss Mary hart, red ribbon. The gladioli were unusually beauti- many of them like orchids. J. A. Cheape was awarded the blue rib- | bon, while the red went to Mr. Phillips. | In the best collection of gladioli, Mrs. Albert E. Shedd won the blue ribbon, and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, the red. Mrs. Ruffin won the blue ribbon in | the class for petunias, while the red ribbon went to Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison won the blue ribbon for the best specimen of phlox | ang Mrs. A. Balz the red. For the best collection of phlox Mrs. Harrison also won the blue ribbon, and Mrs. Cheape the red. The best collection of pink snapdrag- ons, won for Mrs. Thomas H. Russell the blue ribbons, while the red went to Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Russell was awarded the blue for the best collec- tion of yellow snapdragons, and Mrs. James M, Brown the red ribbon. Mrs. Brown had the best collection in mixed | snapdragons. Mrs, J. 8S. Grasty, of Staunton, got the blue for the best ar- baskets, while the red ribbon went to Mrs. W. F. Long. Mrs. W, E. Massie, of Greenwood, also beautiful specimen of he old “walls of Troy” | pattern, FRIEND FINDS BANKER SHOT DEAD IN AUTO Had Left Him in | in Stalled Car to Spend Night in Nearby Home. Newbern, N. C., July 23 (A.P.).— Mystery surrounds the death of Oscar | Lane, local banker, whose body, with a bullet wound through the head and a revolver laying in the lap, was found in his automobile near Maysville, Jones County, early today. Lane, accompanied by L. T. Gillette, | Maysville, had left that town last night to go to the home of George Meadows, 5 miles away. His car became Stalled, and while Gillette decided to walk the remaining mile to the Meadows home to spend the night, Lane decided to re- main in his car, Gillette said. Gillette, returning to the car with Meadows after daylight, found the body. A pistol, lying in his lap, contained two blanks and two Cartridges. The bullet had passed through his head. There were no powder burns. Dr. J. C, Bell, Nash County coroner, empaneled a jury and Viewed the body but was unwilling tonight to give his opinion on the death. An inuqest was set for Monday. Lane was well Known t!m banking circles In the State. under the auspices ot | and | plain | Fairfax Harrison won the blue | who won the | Cam- | Hollis Rhine- | Mrs. | J. A.| Accused of Shooting Man While He Slept | Statesville, N. C., July 23 (AP.).— | Ac ‘cused of breaking into the home of | A. W. Johnson last night and shooting | Johnson, Quince Summers, 55 years old, was arrested and placed in jail here today. Summers denies the charge. Johnson lives 8 miles northeast of Statesville. About 11:30 o’clock last night some one entered his home and shot him through the left arm as he lay asleep. Today Johnson and his wife came to Statesville and said they both recognized Summers, with whom | they had trouble, after the shot was fired. Summers was arrested near the scene of the attack TENANT LAYS KILLING j ’ i ' ‘Farmer Says He Saw Wife) With Landlord, Whom He Shot Down. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 23.—S. E. Wright, tenant farmer, 40, who early today shot and killed P. 8S. McGregor, his landlord, indicated this afternoon that he would plead the “unwritten law” as his defense. He told the authorities after the coroner’s inquest. that last night he found McGregor and Mrs. Wright together, but did not make known his presence. This morning McGregor ap- proached Wright where, according to Wright’s statement, the latter was wait- ing for his with a shotgun. Wright says McGregor failed to obey his command to halt, whereupon fired the two barrels at him. He stag- gered a few yards and fell dead. Wright said he then walked to the yivania sheriff to come for him. is now in fail. Mrs. Wright corroborated her hus- band’s version of the shooting and, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney P. J. Hundley, admitted justification for her husband’s suspicions. Hundley said, also, he had evidence that the men had previously quarreled over money. GRANDFATHER TO WED GRANDMOTHER TODAY Son Will Give Away Mrs. Cot- trell to N. W. Saunders. 70, of Rockville. A year ago Nathan White Saunders, | 70 years old, a grandfather, | Ville, Md., met Mrs. Rebecca E. Cottrell, 55 years old, a grandmother, of 3512 Tenth street northwest. The romance, which followed, 3 o’clock today when they will be mar- ried at the home of the bride. TO UNWRITTEN LAW |: [during the evening they CAMP GOOD-WILL NEEDS FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS No Fourth Party of Needy Mothers and Children Possi- ble if Support Fails. HOW YOUNG ARE HELPED The second party of mothers and | (ing this feature of the fair. J. children campers ended their two weeks | of pleasure at Camp Good Will in Rock | Creek Park as guests of the summer cuting committee last night. The week was spent by the children with pleas- ant playtimes in the fields and woods, happy hours in the swimming holes and were enter- tained by dramatic troups and motion pictures. The outing committee sponsors the camp to afford needy mothers and their children a vacation. The vanguard of the third party to be entertained ar- rived at the camp last night. The party will be completed by Wednesday. | The committee declared additional contributions are raised, a | fourth party can not be entertained. | Contributions may be sent to Harry G. | Meem, treasurer, at 1022-leventh street northwest. During the last week, the entertain- ment in the evenings has been excel- lent. Motion picture films loaned by) the Warner Brothers, Vitaphone Co., and | the Educational Film Co, were shown. that unless) i | A staff program was executed Wednes- | day under the direction of Miss Dor- to | othy Shoemaker, volunteer helper, and the following night “The Alabama | Coons,” a minstrel troupe, performed, | Miss Florerice nearest telephone and asked the Pitis- | He | of the Red is director of Skadding, Cross life saving section, swimming lessons. At 4:30 o’clock today, vesper services will be conducted by the: Saivation Army, under the direction of Ensign Smith. Tomorrow there will be an exhibition of the handiwork of the mother campers and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angelica will give he musical entertainment. | ' Yy owell Estate Goes To Page Countians Special to The Washington re Luray, July 238.—Under a 'received from Utah, many Page County 'residents will share | in the estate of John W. Yowell, of Ogden, Utah Information received here states that $60,000 was left by Yowell, who went i from this county to Nevada some years of Rock- | | ago. He left his estate to his Page County relatives, having had no heirs iin the West. will be culminated at | Mr. | Saunders is twice a widower and Mrs. | Cottrell also was married twice before. | he bridegroom has two children and | two grandchildren and the bride has | | five children and two grandchildren. |The ceremony will be performed by the | | Rev. Marshall G. Ellis, of the Inter- national Bible Association. Mr. Saunders maintains a bee farm. at Rockville and a stand at the Riggs | | market. He is the great-grandson of | Fi tech E. Lee, a signer of the Declara- tion of Independence Mrs. Cottrell is |a@ native of Richmond, Va., and came to this city five years ago, following the death of her second husband, Capt. | Cottrell, of Norfolk, Va. By her first | husband, John J. Ranson, children. One of her sons, Robert Ranson, with whom she lives, will give her in marriage. The house was decorated last night | with palms and flowers, final prepara- | tions for an elaborate wedding. Duke Trustees Sued For $185,000 by Gay New York, July 23 (A.P.).—A suit for $185,000 against the trustees of the Duke endowment, left by James B. Duke, of Durham, N. C., to Trinity College under the condition that the name of the institution be changed to Duke University, was filed in Supreme Court today by William O. Gay, of W. O. Gay & Co., of the firm. The action was brought against Ben- nettie E. Geer, a trustee of the endow- ment fund, as an individual and as a trustee, all of the trustees of the fund, the Duke Power Co. and the Southern Power Co. and other officers commission for the sale of the Judson Mills, at Greenville, S. C., Milliken & Co. The mills were part of the Duke estate. Dies After Attacking His Wife With Hatchet la | northern Michigan trying to find one Special to The Washington Post. Camwridge, Md., July 23.—William 'Cannon, 55 years old, Cambridge, this /morning, after attacking his wife with | a hatchet, ran from the house and fell |; dead in front of the home of Henry | Waxler, two bocks away. Drs. E. E. | Wolff and Brice W. Goldsborough had Mrs. Cannon removed to Cambridge Hospital, where she was found to be suffering from wounds on her head and face. Mrs. Cannonh’s mother, Mrs. Condon, was in the house at the time of the attack, but was upstairs. Cannon, who dredged oysters in the winter, had been doing house painting and is believed suddenly to have become mentally deranged). His death is as- cribed to apoplexy..He leaves a 6on, Noble Cannon, and tiitee daughters. 7 4 » | whose specialty is figures that two out | she has five | L. | head | According to the plaintiffs, | the trustees failed to pay them $185,000 | to Deering, | tains of Pennsylvania ! ee ee ne - 1 ee --- ee NEXT FAIR AT ROCKVILLE TO BE DIAMOND JUBILEE Agricultural Society Planning to Make Annual Event Record-Breaker. WILL START AUGUST 23. The seventy-fifth annual fair of the | Agricultural Society of Montgomery County will be held August 23-26 at Rockville. Celebrating as it does the diamond jubilee of the fair, officers of the 6o- ciety plan to make the exhibition one of the most interesting in the history of the county. Clarence L. Gilpin, of Olney, Md., who is serving his eighth term as presi- dent of the society, is manager of the fair. Other officers of the society are William A. Waters, of Gaithersburg, vice president; Gaithersburg, secretary; Miss Anna Gil- pin, of Olney, assistant secretary, and Perrie W, Waters, of Rockville, treasurer. J. P. Fitzgerald and William A, Wa- ters, members of the racing committee, are arranging a program of harness ana running races for the last three days of the fair. The first day, Tuesday, will be devoted to the pony races and pony show. The harness races will be run under the rules of the National Trotting As- sociation, of which the society member, The horse show will be a feature of | and | the second two days, Wednesday Thursday, of the fair. Miss Anna Gil- pin, of Olney, is secretary of the horse show committee. Others on the com- mittee are H. J. Harris, T. I. Fulks, W. A. Waters and E. P. Abbe. Members of the boys and girls clubs of Montgomery County are planning a spectacular exhibition of what the younger generation is doing along agri- cultural lines. They will exhibit prize specimens of their own raising in the classes for cattle, hogs and poultry. W. A. Anderson, county agent for the Department of Agriculture, is arrang- &. Christopher is chairman of this com- mittee. Game Warden Denied New Trial in Slaying Norfolk, Va., July 23 (A.P.).—State Game Warden Floyd T. Mercer, con- victed of the murder of Lee Waterfield, | Back Bay gun club keeper, February 4 was denied a new trial today by Judge | O. L. Shackleford in Corporation Court. Sentence of ten years in the peniten- | tiary for second degree murder was | passed on Mercer, whose bond of $10,000 | was continued to October 3, while his attorneys prepare a bill of exceptions to the verdict. They have announced they will take the case to the State Su- | preme Court of Appeals, but Willard R. | today | said he did not expect the case could | be placed before the higher tribunal | Ashburn, of Mercer’s counsel, | until next spring. Tomb of Washington’s Sister to Bear Tablet. Richmond, Va., | lonely, | Washington Lewis, only sister of George Washington, is believed to have been definitely located in Culpeper County | and Culpeper | after a lengthy search, Minute Men Chapter, American Revolution, place a marker there. Betty Lewis, wife of Col. Lewis, owner of “Kenmore,” ericksburg, died in 1797 at View,” the home of Charles Carter, Culpeper County, and was buried the family cemetery there, those have been searching the records say. Youth Killed, 7 Hurt Daughters of the in in In Collision of Autos, | Richmond, Va., July 23 (A.P.) Mrs. J. |C. Korp, of Lakeland, Fia., probably re- ceived a fractured skull in the automo- | Ashland Highway | will just |near Richmond last night in which her | son, John William Korp, 21, was killed | and three other members of the Korp bile wreck on the family were injured. Mrs. Korp had not regained consciousness at a local hos- pital today. Mrs. Johan Korp, 17, and Walter Korp, 12, received severe cuts and bruises, and Miss Marie Korp, 4 cousin, suffered a broken arm and con- tusions of the left leg. It is estimated by those gentlemen of every five cars sold throughout the | world are for replacement. This being | so, “Old Man Saturation Point” is given | another jolt. “Chet” Warrington is seriously considering taking out the gasoline pump in the rear, of his sales building and substituting a water- ing trough. Last week he had sev- eral calls for water buckets and water from hay-motored vehicles. After numerous detours, ardson is again back on his old stamp- ing Co. Dignity never was one of “Ciiar- ley” Brooks’ outstanding ci.aracter- istics, but here ‘of late when he hesttates before writing an order and reaches for those tortotse-shell glasses, he is the personification of it. “Tim” Colburn is about to go on a Green as one of the prize winners in 4 national sales contest. Bert Robertson has bought him- self a boat with an outboard motor and spends his holidays exploring the Eastern Branecl. Take his pencil or his straw hat away 'from him and “Abe” Howard loses all his enthusiasm in trying to make a sale. | Abe and his equipment must all work | together or it is no bet, } King Rich- | ground, Lambert Hudson Motors ' where | distance, | strate farm implements and ability to) plow a straight furrow or cut a straight | swath was one the major sales argu- | | ments. vacation, which he plans to spend near | a well-known golf course in the moun- | an amateur, he wan‘ many nineteenth hole to know course has. Another orator has been found in the ranks of the local trade. “Pop” Mason blossomed out, as a spell- binder during a dealers’ meeting this past week. He talked for an hour and never repeated the same statement more than twice. “Joe” Trew is fully convinced now that the only place that the animal called a Wolverine can be found is in zoo. He spent ten days touring in his supposedly natural habitat. This is the open season for new model announcements. Most of the changes are in the way of things that go to promote greater effi- ctency of operation. The call of duty was stronger than the big fight in New York with “Bill” Osgood, the result that he returned his ticket. Walter Skinker gained his early merchandising experience in selling sugar over the counter of a country store down in “Virginny,.” For proficiency {mn sales the factory whose products he sells picked Roscoe Being strictly | how | Year by year manufacturers are adding more in the way of equip- ment to their automobile, every bit of which has to do with making the owner of the car more satisfied with his boy. At last the secret is ; out and we know “Lou” Years ago he used to demon- Unofficially “Lou” Jullien has been appointed the golfing repre- sentative of the trade. To date he has succeeded in qualifying in the majority of tournaments and if tie season lasts long enough he may get in the finals. Otho C. Trundle, of» is a) July 23 (A.P.).—The weed-covered grave of Betty | is planning to| Fielding in Fred- | “Western | who | Laudick gets his eye for | Automobiles today have more speed | | than a place on the highways can be| found to use it, but the public demaand- | ing it and the manufacturers each and | everyone are striving to give them what | they want. If.George Helms ever makes up his mind to change his occupation, he can no doubt secure a position with a sideshow as a snake charmer. Over the last week-end ‘‘Eddie” Neu- meyer was host to the members of his organization at his farm, Esperanza. All business was suspended from Friday evening to Monday morning and the intervening time given over to enjoy- ment. cs OLD FAMILY = PHOTOGRAPHS was fe yt er BA ACHRAC e237 K Street N.W | Mein S676 | | mg BIG Harris & iwing. CLARENCE L. GILPIN, President and manager of the Agri- cultural Society of Montgomery County, whose seventy-fifth annual fair will be staged at the Rockville Fair Grounds August 23, 24, 25, 26. Youth Is Arrested | In Killing of Uncle Asheville, N. C., July 23 (A.P.).—Paul Tinsley, 18, was arrested this afternoon and placed in the county jail here in connection with the death of his un- cle, James W. Tinsley, in the Pole Creek section of Buncombe County. Sheriff Brown said no charge had yet been placed against him but that his shoes had been found to fit tracks leading to the porch on which the body was found sitting in a chair with a discharged shotgun. across the knees. The boy denied any connec- tion with the case. Ee PR en eer Kodak Belongs to Summer-time Summer-time is playtime, and the joys of play- time make memories of the kind you want to keep. So Kodak belongs to summer-time, for with it you can make a lasting record of those precious hours of pleasure. Why not allow us to assist you in making a selection from our complete stock where Kodaks are priced from $5.00 upward. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 Fourteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. The Price You Pay in Quality, technique and execiience, you will find my Getter Dentistry oe ” ne Soaree whatsoever won ether dentistry for which yeu may be asked te pay ay A, er undr per sent than | echarce. it dees, or rather it shegld, ifter eity in the price at Mehtch it is proeurable, wea | GMETOPE FRCL AND Z STAF EXP 1072 4152 720 10S FUL and SKILLED DENTISTS Plates That Fit, Our Specialty GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH, $6 & $8, GUARANTEED honest dentistry its our of good record, Thonsands tonto in SWashington and surrounding cities and towna is positive of our reliability and for dentistry that is natural locking, lasting dea is guaranteed. Free examination. LARGE KIMOTRICALLY COOLED OFFICES ‘Swen “siz years of patie he Maida In Attend- Terms of Payment a os 407-SEVENTH STNW.- 407 Arranged ~ ance BENTRANCHKE NEXT TO KAY'S eae ats STORE GRADUATE AND REGISTERED DENTISTS ARE IN CONSTANT READINESS FOR YOUR ATTENTION The entire second floor of two entire buildings given to operative and mechanical dentistry. oe pertaining to the comfort of our ON OUR STRIKING FEATURES ATTENTION To NERVOUS Ne Charge for Extracting When Other Work | Hioers. © A. M. to Pr. Sundays, Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and ADDRESS Be Sure You Get Iiote the Right Office Phone Main 18 graphs submitted September 1] Post. N Address eeeee#e#ee#s?* Age Ist Best Picture Accepted, 2d Best Picture Accepted, 3d Best Picture Accepted, Best Pictures to Be Published A FTER midnight, Septem- ber 6th, the closing time of the Contest, three capable artists will judge the photo- and the three best—aside from the contestant winning a prize in gold—will be published in the 18th issue of The eeeeoe3#2+ete @#e@eeees oeceooan5uuoea spn ecsheanoeonnoeone soe 8 06 8'9 eee Amateur Photographers Here’s Your Chance to * Get in on These Valuable Prizes T’S a fine sport to snap pictures, but it’s a more profit- able one to receive money for them after they are snapped. Isn't it? The Post’s Annual Amateur Photographers’ on—and will be on until midnight, September 6th. In this time, snap the snappiest pictures you can, send them in, and receive real money for your efforts. $50 in Gold This Contest carries with it three prizes for the best pictures submitted. As there is no limit to the number of pictures contestant is allowed to submit, get on the job and do your best to win one of them. Contest is each $25 in Gold $15 in Gold $10 in Gold A Chance tor Everybody W HILE there are Grand Prizes to be awarded, all contestants, whose photographs are accepted and used, will be paid $1.00. only three Carry your camera or kodak with you everywhere you go, for you can never tell when and where you vill meet a prize-winning scene. Now—Everybody Get Set—GO! RULES Professional photographers not allowed to compete. A Coupon, as appears in this advertisement, must accompany each pic- ture or group of pictures sent In. All pictures submitted must be taken this year. Contest open to men and women, boys and gi rls. COUPON Date Photo Taken.... *e02e* 8st @ee#8s28tststseete8 ® Subject ee 2. Se & Se 6 e@.. 6: &.4 2.2 @ 2 ¢:4:.3 @¢.3 2 “see ae wee weweeweeweFeFreasF se we Ss ese we Fe eS Se Se Se See le Rotogravure Editor THE WASHINGTON POST

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—— eee eee ee + ee ee Now on display all Buick dealers Stanley H. Horner Buick Motor Company ~- Dick Murphy, Inc. (Division of General Motors. Corporation) 1835. 14th St. d 604 H St. N.E. SOIE-10E7 14th Bt. Fourteenth at L Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Ve. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. Emerson & Orme Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. 1620 M St. 1016 Conn. Ave. C.C. W aters & Son, Gaithersburg, Md. . » Fer the 24th year oe has again fulfilled this promise: } | Lv WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILI ...., BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

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HEUPRET.C, Grane Recalls Congress’ Horror of Duels i TAKES HIGH Legislative Action in 1839 Against Old Means of Settling Ay SUMMER CAMP Disputes Calls on Investigators to Inquire Into All Charges of That Nature. _ a . 4 a 2 : : , : ri 7 : ’ at: as ‘ed ‘ aps Se . ‘ie > +) y - : nae g te P t : 2 n a oy a N : y 4 : : 5 : -. isd 7 pe wv j ‘ her Daal sce ek ay | : Fight, OE Te : Pe? + he “ety nen 7 fie ‘ Naga i =) i Ewe ae } : ' . ; “* . : aay oe eT td - : Wan *, ¥ « ‘J e* 4 ’ * , . ® . wi + » h ’ : ° : +i $159 A carefully constructed ‘Way A suite of graceful charm with Sagless” spring suite which high light walnut veneer fin- will last for many years. ish and consisting of large Attractively upholstered dresser, man’s chifforobe, in rose and taupe or i , Pee PA é , eg 3-mirror vanity, dou- blue and taupe. In- . a SY ey eA Gey . ble low foot bed, cluded are bed dav- | ioe. Mee ay yi ‘S chair and bench. enport, wing } of eee, = ae chair with of Any One \,. —— of the Three ‘* Suites Described Georgetown Cadets Distin- ‘ Congress never has got over its horror stigma of “plain murder” was so often guish Themselves on Drill- | of duels and their consequences, even | applied to dueling that the legislative T cites ee th oy aus Seen ti ms ithe oath tak ont and juni a elimina em by Cc ation oa en by the gr uniors ground, Range, rac almost ended in several duels among | does not even mention murder, treason, — members. arson or any other crime by name, it This horror is more than 100 years | being taken for granted that the jurors WAR MEMORIAL TREES old and apparently was stronger in the | will, as a matter of course, investigate minds of the members than the horror | such offenses without being told to do HAVE NARROW ESCAPE) ot murcer, treason, arson, assault or|so by a special provision in the oath. robbery, because every grand jury which Not once in the past 88 years has has functioned in the District of Co-| any one attempted to eliminate from ° ‘ lumbia since February 20, 1839,/ the oath the provision relating to duel- Vacation Registration at Uni- solemnly swears that first of all, it will | ing, although the records do not show é diligently investigate all charges of | that any one was ever prosecuted in ver sity Shows Increased dueling. This provision was inserte@| the District for shooting or stabbing in the oath prescribed for all grand | it out with an opponent. Enrollment. Here are values in high-type suites and day beds which you will find considerably hard to equal at these prices. Inquire about our Budget plan which will help you to purchase Remarkable at This Low Price— | jurors on the date mentioned and re-| Those who wanted to fight a duel mains to this day, even though dueling | 8!ways went outside of the District to ig as much out of style in America as | Bladensburg, Md. or across the river During their six weeks’ training pe- boat. Shortly after the laws prohibiting riod at Camp Meade, Md., Georgetown | aueling were enacted Congress became| ,, Congress became aware of this prac- University R. O. T. C. cadets shared angered after some of the members tice and enacted laws to prevent the sending of challenges and to prevent in the highest honors awarded for drill- | acted as seconds to duelists, talked| ois. ror refusing to accept chal- about duels in the cloakrooms and bar- 8 ing, marksmanship and track events, PALAIS ROYAL Furniture Fourth Floor, spring, reversible cushions. New Homemakers—just think of it! Here is an opportunity to beautifully furnish a 3-room apartment at the remarkably low price of $477. Every suite expertly built to conform to our high standards of quality and workmanship. Foresee Record Enrollment. In view of the fact that the George- town unit has again been awarded a “distinguished” rating by the War De- | partment, the military authorities at the Hilltop are preparing for a record- breaking enrollment next September. Approximately three-fourths of the ‘ollege students were enrolled in the unit last year, despite the fact that Simmon’s Sliding DAY BED A Famous Make Low Priced at $13.50 Truly an unusual value; the name alone, a guarantee of ut- most quality. Strong and care- fully designed frame with durable resilient springs; comfortable pad, cretonne covered. Roomy Double DAY BED A Wonderful Value at 10-Piece Walnut Veneered rooms, and joked about them on the es Ni acd Aa Mg gg oo enh according to Lieut. Col. Augustus F./ qoor of the House and Senate. It was ‘ ‘ Cc g ueis. ntences rom three to ten years in prison were Dannemiller, U. 8. A., Hilltop com-|common knowledge that the grand prescribed as , punishment. Shortly mandant, who has just returned to ot eg Sa yy hows ae thereafter those who acquired the duel- ‘ feo ‘ were 1oathe vO indaic “| ing itch decided to fight it out with oe. we oe ing, as this pastime was regarded as the | their fists and take a chance on being camp. sole personal business of the COM-| arrested for disorderly conduct or some Two of the Georgetown cadets, James | batants. other breach of the peace. D. Slavin, of Waterbury, Conn. and| AS’ @ matter of fact some of those| It was not a violation of the law to John FE. O’Brien. of Geneva, N. ¥., re- | WHO Killed or badly wounded their op-/ challenge some one to a fist fight as BE. sit a : ponents had a good reason for doing! the courts of the old days construed ved commissions as second leuten- | ¢nat right offhand without issuing a/ the antidueling laws to apply only to in the Army Reserve Corps during | challenge, as the unwritten law was/ encounters in which lethal weapons training period, which ended last | recognized even in those days, but the] were used. fhursday. The Hilltop unit of 28 men | will form the nucleus of senior cadet | officers in the battalion this fall. CITIZENS LOSE FIGHT FIVE MORE COURSES Col. Dannemillar declared that the Georgetown cadets were members of | the Camp Meade company that won | ON GARBAGE BURNER ADDED BY NATIONAL UJ. highest honors in the competitive drill- | ing and first place in the competitive | shooting on the rifle range. In ath- | . . letics, the Georgetown cadets were rep- Court Holds Injunction Bill on| New Instructors Are Chosen resented on the company team that won | ; . ° me hate gn championship and tied in Incinerator Plant With- for School of Economics (n® track meet, » Well satisfied with the showing of | out Equity. and Government. the unit, Col, Dermnemiller has ret to the mintop t make wader dyer Efforts of members of the Trinidad Pive courses have been added to the the fall opening of R. O. T. C. activities. Citizens Association to force the Com- | curriculum of the School of 9conomics The 40 or more medical students of the | missioners to discontinue operation of | and Government of National University university who have been attending the |, f trash at| aside from the courses in Latin and encampment at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. the incinerating plant for eg : also completed their course last week. '| Montello avenue and Mount Olivet; French, recently added, according to ‘road northeast failed yesterday when| school officials. These courses include Justice Bailey in Equity Court decided | commercial art, comparative govern- that the injunction bill was without! ment, principles and sociology, voca- equity. tional psycholo and economic geog- The court found that the Commis- ranh psy sad “ie sioners were authorized by Congress to phy. erect and maintain the plant and that Instructors have been chosen as fol- if the plaintiffs had any remedy at all| lows: Miss Frances Donovan, grad- it was in the law court where they | uate of the University of Indiana, who could sue for damages if they were in-| holds an M. A. degree, French; Mrs. clined to press the matter further.| Beata H. Carmody, a graduate of Smith enlistment was voluntary. | Otherwise, the court said, the injunc- | College, Latin; Harry Francis Camp- The Rev. Robert A. Parsons, 8S. J., tion bill will be dismissed. bell, lecturer on commercial art; Dean dean of the College of Arts and| phis case has been pending since| Charles Pergler, comparative govern- sciences, is now in charge of the 8um-|asarch 13, 1924. The plaintiffs alleged | ment; Dr. J. E. Bentley, principles of ner scho la Fordham University. New that the Commissioners promised to sociology and vocational psychology, T his Low Price York, where he will remain until Sep-| qo away with the noxious gases arising | and Alton R. Hogkins, economic geog- rember. Most of the faculty members| trom the burning of trash, but failed | raphy. are Out of town and the president of | to do SO. Other new courses in economics, his- $ the university, the Rev. Charles W.)| tory and government are being consid- Lyons, S. J., is expected to leave about MEN ered. Classes during the summer term August 1 for a month’s visit to Boston AM FRICAN WOOD at National University are being better e and other places, attended than ever before, according to 5 hate University’s row of me- |! CONVENE TOMORROW officials. Despite the recent hot A day bed of cozy appearance, morial poplar trees, dedicated to grad- weather, there have been practically | ily i i “ uates and students who vgave their fe no absences recorded, and sie prospect | easily opened with a single mo aves in the World War, were eaves is that more work will be accomplished tion into a large, roomy double rom dying shortly after being planted ri y last Bssbors only by timely aid of gar- | Encampment Is Expected to than in any other summer session. ps gatalom aed dose sreen deners. The young trees were in a . . - enim an equippe wit rust- flourishing condition when planted Bring Several Thousand Holy Land Dignitary | proof sag-proof springs Shortly before the recent commence- cai ; ment, but within less than a month | Colored Visitors. Guest at Brookland | they began to wilt and for a while it} mPpne district convention and encamp- | | ment of the uniform rank of American| The Rt. Rev. Aurelio Marotta, Fran- At a Real Economy Price A suite of unusual beauty enduringly built. In- cludes semi-enclosed china closet; 66-inch buffet, server, extension table, one arm and five side chairs, with tapestry covered seats. was thought most of them were dead. Fach tree has been carefully pruned until they are now little more than sticks in the ground, but with careful /Woodmen, colored fraternal organiza- | Ciscam superior of all holy places in> tion, with headquarters at 1203 U street | Palestine, arrived at the Franciscan | watering and attention, the gardeners | | 11. west. will be held throughout the | Monastery in Brookland yesterday and | and grow tall and strong | Delegates | Will be a guest there for a week, mark- a ° * Dining Room Suite again. week, beginning Scmcenow. ing the first time in the history of the from Eastern and Mid-Western States, | Monastery that any superior or Custos PALAIS ROYA feos Furniture—Fourth | comprising the third district of the or- | of the Holy Land has visited it. } Moor. | ganization, will arrive by special trains.| The purpose of the visit is a canoni- Business sessions will be held daily in| Cl visitation of the monastery, which the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. 18 subject to Father Marotta’s immedi- The uniform rank encampment will|4te Jurisdiction. The Rev. Godfrey attain their full growth they will stand | be held at the Union League Park, | Hunt, formerly staticned at the monas- womaes vs ' a . = : theast. The/| tery, but now stationed in Jerusalem, as a lasting memorial to Georgetown’'s Twelfth and H streets nortneast. | sack Bo % pa aeetres Big: fa} hacks lconvention, it is expected, will bring | 16 accompanying Father Marotta as sec- ee ree eee eee see es several thousand visitors to the city.| retary. They arrived in ..ew York Fri- | ground to the varsity field. 4 Washingt district supervisor | day and were met at the pier by Father | Summer registration in all the de-|4- T- ashington, Gist . Pp McGee, superior of the monastery | partments of the university is picking | 2d Supreme escort, together with the, , 3 | : $e _tigscate six Washington camps, will be the offi- | up, and is said to be Keeping pace with poet anal : | Lost anything? A Post Lost Ad will ' There will be two parades, | the steady growth of the institutio : ‘| find it for you. Phone Main 4205 tt risen ducy the principal one Thursday afternoon, | on U street, from Eighteenth street to| Florida avenue. Dr. E. W. D. Abner is supreme com- | mander of the American Woodmen; H. L. Billups, supreme vice commander; | L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk, and A. S. Morgan, acting major general of the: uniform rank department. States rep- | resented will include Indiana, Illinois, | Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey, Mis- | souri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and | West Virginia. esr il? Planted at Wrong Season. It developed that the trees were planted at the wrong season of the year, but this was necessary as their | dedication was a part of the exercises just before commencement. When they Mascot Da-Nite Beds A Very Low Price for An “Extra Bedroom” ‘3 Well Specially Priced— +e ~- + - . = oi eorress ster) ; i at Beet: ; Shed. it 33 wet rab: - “2 oe 33 ‘ , -3i' 333 2: Spe sit Liens peter oes: ii ate > pen os weal ve Serta! ‘ - “ee * * ' t > : tt -33~ “Htha ? poe Bhs, me . as thee fe ne pe ettet ebertets ; es wee 3 bers ae Spe ioess: : q losdeaks Herel eoaeders \ fiastes os 38 7 ““—e poo c 2} ps4 pees rede 3 a ; at's) osatil.> - . r ts p-ee* oS ee i fier 4 . + + ° > * - ee F % rf ttt phe *s . oe « ) ~ Every door heavily built and fill- ed with galvanized wire, having double coating of varnish. °ALAIS ROYAL—Housewares—Fourth Floor recent years. The law school, particu- larly, will have increased numbers during the next term as there will be two graduating classes next June. Announcement was made at the For- eign Service School that word had been from the State Department ul General John K. Caldwell, fy member at the school for the t year, had been promoted to class 2. » is assistant chief of the Far Eastern It was also announced that »y Eric Trammell, former student, had been assigned to the post of vice : : consul at Guatemala City. ‘Chamberlin Invited : : 28,851 Are Trained | In Citizens’ Camps. Clarence Chamberlin has been in- constructed, Cane panel metal ends in walnut fin- ish. Mattress cov- ered with colorful cretonne with unique compartment for bedding. Soaps Reduced Octagon Laundry Soap, 6c bar. Octagon FAB, 8c box. Octagon Toilet Soap, 8c bar. Octagon Soap Powder, 6c box. PALAIS ROYAL—Household Needs Fourth Floor. Sale! 2,000 Pieces Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware All of heavy gauge metal, well made, sun ray polished and extreme. ly low priced. PALAIS ROYAL—Furniture—Fourth Floor. $1.45 Fringed Holland Window Shades Now Priced $1.05 Made on guaranteed Harts- horn rollers, complete with fixtures ready to hang. White, blue, green or ecru. PALAIS ROYAL—Shades Second Floor, i i el i i Ne i el ee Nl i a i wf lt a i a ea Oh $1.50 Bottle Larvex Moth Preventive ‘1.09 $1 Bottle Larvex Moth Preventive. Specially reduced for this 72 ERIS wc cee . PALAIS ROY AL—Household Needs—Fourth Floor. With Sprayer, Complete for ai | ‘To lowa Feast Here) _Vvited to be the guest of honor at a re- se ihe eas | ception and entertainment to be given To date, 28,851 young men have re-/ by the Iowa Society at the Willard ceived or are receiving raining in Saturday night for 1,200 persons from citizens’ military training camps this! that State, who will be here on the an- summer. July 20 the War Department! nual Shenandoah Kiwanis Club pil- had received 56,094 applications, of | grimage. which 44,976 candidates had been ac-| The committee has not as yet re- cepted and so notified. | ceived definite assurance that the pilot This latter mumber exceeds that of | will attend, but it believes that he will. | any previous year. Thirteen camps are| An extensive vaudeville program mand, yet to open. been arranged. gs N ational ly Known Makes at| ashingtows Leading Stores |} <<< dozen eeeeeeeseeoeer#2*eeseenseeree@#eeteeeeeer © ee A G R $1.75 3g-gal. Gl GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER’S, 818 F st.| ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) CLOTHING— dozen Bs: SPAS SURPES Oeegens. MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F st. nw. Jelly Glasses, 39c dozen, PALAIS ROYAL—Housewares—Fourth Floor. Sale! Wide Slat Porch Shades B= Sale Priced $3.85 Choice of green or brown stained _ slats, complete with on, ] } 1H) . * See Page 7 19c one-quart Saucepan. Special 79c three-pint panel Perco- 5Dbe 31.19 3%%-qt. French Po- 4 tato Fryer se eae 9 Cc 98c Round Double Roads- ers, special S4¢ e8e three-piece 66¢ 95¢ Oe a a en » IY TAG eestoge tlt et, tt i i ae a hh ee i eth tet td i tt a ti th he i hth hh it th tei a he Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Reduced Just in Time for Preserving Season 85c 4-pt. Size Glass Top Fruit Jars. dozen ee 95c pint Size Now! A Clearance Sale of $16.50 Kredesto and Rattania Fiber Rugs Priced to Clear Quickly at $10.88 Here, indeed, is the fiber rug opportunity of the season. 18 different patterns in this season’s new- est designs and colorings but only a limited quan- tity in stock, so we advise early selection. PALAIS ROYAL Rugs Second Floor Saucepan Set, special $1.29 6-qt. Strainer Lid Kettle 99c 1%-qt. Rice or Cereal $1.39 3-qt. Panel Percolator 99c 2-qt. Panel Percolator A A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE DOWNTOWN DRUG STORB, Annapolis Ph'cy, lith & H. M. 9220. ALEMITE LUBRICANTS—ALEMITE LUBRI- CATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. N. 8576. : H ROMILLA SILK HOSE—MORRISON’S, 1109 F st. ; B mee TRUNKS, LUGGAGE. LEATHER deat BALCRANK BUMPERS—WATSON STABILA- OODS—EDWARD L. KENEESSI, 409 7th. TOR CO. OF WASH., 2018 14th st. : T BETTIE FROCKS—<Aiways at $15—THE HAR- I RIS SHOP, 1816 G st. nw. ILLINOIS WATCHES. DIAMONDS; JEW- BLUE. MOON SILK STOCKINGS—ERLE- ELRY. Kahn Optical Co., 617 7th st. nw. BACHER, 1210 F st. . J U CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—H. B. LEARY, UNIVERSAL Electric Houscheld Apvli , JANTZEN BATHING SUITS—D. N. ppliances— Jr., & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn & Q. F 34 floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. ave. - ORD, 909 Pa. are. COPELAND REFRIGERATORS — STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc., 2155 Champlain st. K D KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIO OIL HEATER— | VACUETTE ELECTRIC CLEANER. 131 1lth DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, new models— = ,. : ! ’ 3d floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. ave. KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1018 12th st. aw. st. nw.; M. 7565. E L “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 14th st. | rowGINES WATOHES. Henry ©. Karr, 1419 H W i i A i i i i i i i i ee SS ee ee 9x12 Ft. or 8.3x10.6 Ft. i i i i i i ee i i i i — ee eee ee ee ee eS ee eS eS SS SS ee ee TRUBLPRUF TIRES —LAMBERT TRUBL- PRUF TIRE CO., 2203 ldth st. WAL- HT La i A i i a a a ee ae as FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM AT WASHINGTON’S BETTER Si ORES. FRIGIDAIRE~ELECTRIO REFRIGERATOR. Waehington Sales Branch, 1313 N. Y. ave. nw. Complete Iine of cabinet« always on ag =A Telephone inquiries solicited. Frank. In 7. N NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AUTO- MATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. ave. O OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, 1514 G at. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, 1325 EB st. nw. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). WILBUR COON SHOES FOR WOMEN— FAMILY SHOE STORE, 816-212 7th st. nw. WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES — STER- RETT & FLEMING, 2155 Champlain st. L$ LL i i i ee i i i a i i a ropes and fix- i——F, } w/ tures ready to 2 hang. Me, 10 ft. wide 12 ft. wide PALAIS BOPAE—Menssiusaresdeurth $6.85 $7.85 ; Floor. PALAIS ROYAL-—Awnings—Second Floor.

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ve - ‘ae - Pi ™ - 4 * = .. Saabs en Z yas as eo} s a. at > tat . ¥ a et ‘ thes ae ee a ¢ ae ye : =e ; ‘ : 5 "wore ag ; —_ : : THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY — > * Shs a M 24, 1927 | "] ® ‘9 7 _—_—__—___—— -PROGRIM TO NARK “HAZARDS OF FLYING ~ DRAWN BY OFFICERS Guerlain’s Famous he ap ll fy Perfumes Dangerous Obstructions. | ~~ | | i >, ») ‘\ ee > an Cool, Summery White Goods 36-in. Striped and Plain Satinette, very desirable for women’s and children’s lingerte, 3 36-in. Plain White Nainsook, of a fine sheer quality, an ex- yAS cellent value at, Yd..... by 36-in. Long Cloth, of good firm texture, put up in 10-yard pieces, Regularly $1 39 : e $1.69. Special, Pe... Kann’s—Street Floor » Four Sizes and Four Prices —This advance shipment has brought a host of lovable jittle dolls-——sturdy little . people who will stand a lot of knocking about by impetuous little owners. Their expression is lifelike, and they have flaxen or dark hair. Their dresses are of felt, in four different colors, with felt bow to match. All neatly boxed. , 719¢ $1.49 $1.06. 5"" >. - S166 Kann’s—Fourth Floor. \. | tad i 4 a —9-inch size, at— —1014-inch size, \ . \ ‘ —13-inch size, at— 2DQe Yd. —The wide selvage edge quality, New designs, not shown here before, floral, figured and dot- ted patterns. 36 and 38 inches wide, “Coolie” Coats Specially Priced at $9.99 —-They are made in the _ pictur- esque Chinese style, of a fine wool challie, and are cool and de- lightful for lounging robes and even for sum- mer evening wraps. The de- signs are beautiful — floral and oriental ef- fects in most. at- tractive colors. All have the large “coolie”’ sleeve. Kann’s—Second Floor = _~ Nee ~~ ~~ Schenuit Tires Double Grip §| Air Cooled. * 3 Down Secures Any Size The Balance in Easy Payments. -—A comparison of Schenuits with the various other makes of tires will convince the most inde- fatigable motorist of the superiority of Schenuits. No other heavy duty tire equals them for quality, welght and serviceability. Prices, however, com- pare most favorably with all good makes. —~30x3% clincher —29x4.40 balloon. $10.95 $12.95 Other Sizes Comparatively Low, Guaran- teed 1 Year on a 10,000-Mile Basis Kann’s—Third Floor,

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wg ‘4 Rs eee — ne ee ee # +e [MUSIC AND MUSICIANS . By ELISABETH E. POE ASHINGTON hears with great W Pleasure the news of the great mnsic endowments which have featured the summer in other American cities. In Philadelphia the great en- dowment of $12,500,000 to the Curtis In- stitute of Music has made that poten- tially the greatest educational institu- tion in that fine art in the world, while from Cincinnat! comes the news that Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft have given | $1,000,000 to the Cincinnat! Symphony | Orchestra. The Taft gift is in the form of a con-| tribution toward an endowment fund of $3 500,000, scribed by others. In add nounced th they have Cincinnati home to the city to be used as an institute of the fine arts. Mr. Charles P. Taft brother of Chief Justice William How-| ard Taft and has long evinced his inter- | est in music, and particularly in the fortunes of the Cincinnati Symphony! Orchestra. Shelley once said that the best use which could be made of money was to| give it to those who could employ the) leisure thus insured in divine creation. A new appreciation of music is shown side by side with these munificent gifts. Washington had its share of such gen- erosity recently when Mrs. Frederick Coolidge bullt and endowed the Cham-| ber Music Auditorium of the Library of | Congress. There is room, however, for more cefinite service for the cause of music in Washington, and such benevo- lence as exhibited in Philadelphia and Cincinnati! would do much for music in the Nation’s Capital. + *\ at iié€ Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, the | Washington soprano, is on a tour of| Pennsylvania and West Virginia towns, in a series of recitals. She sang on Mon- day at Elizabethtown Pa., and on Fri- day gave a recital for the Shepherd) Teachers’ Training College, at Shep-| herdstown, W. Va ' “Chrysanthemum,” a fantastic op- | eretta in one act. lyrics and music by | Mr. Edward E. Muth, was presented under the direction of Paul Bleyden, at the Arts Club, on Thursday at 8 p. m. The role of Chrysanthemum was admirably taken by Helen V. Harper. Other principals who achieved honor- able mention by thelr work were Dorothy Latimer, Selma 8S. Klein, Mellye Cowen, M. Leona Anthony, Marguerite | B. Venables, Margaret Morgan, Frances Fallon and Mrs. John Paul Jones. The | ‘ast showed the careful training of Mr. Bleyden The roles of the Japanese maidens’ were taken by Ana Maria Sherwell, | Charlotte M. Keefer, Muriel B. Davis, | Mildred E. Potter, Marion Hartley, | Loretta Clark, Hilda Shear, Marjorie| Taylor, Christine Bloch, Frances Staley | and Margaret Parker. Romance seldom follows the same track in one family. But in the case of Miss Hilda Emery and Miss Virginia Emery, of Bar Harbor, Me., a quite sin- gular preference for noted musicians is evident. Mr. Meyer Davis, Washington's noted dance music magnate, was married to Miss Hilda Emery, while her sister was/| wedded to Mr. Pierre Monteux, the fam- cus French Symphony Orchestra di- rector. Attention has just been directed to this unusual pair of romances by the visit of M. Monteux to this country to fulfill a series of concert engagements. | Director Monteux will conduct a con- |} cert in the Hollywood bowl at an early! date and then will return to New York! to lead another concert in the Yankee Stadium. Next season the French di- rector will direct the famous Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra on a number of occasions during the absence of Sto-| kowskli. M. and Mme. Monteux are now the) house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Da-| vis at their cottage at Newport. RAS After the remarkable success or the | folksong festival recently held here at | | sociation 'record for receipts and attendance at a 'student at the Y. the Chateau Frontenac, and with a view to strengthening interest in French-Canadian music and folksong, E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is of- fering $3,000 in prizes for the best musi- cal compositions based on French- Canadian folk melodies or chansons populaires that are submitted up to December 15. A detailed official an- nouncement, just issued, indicates that the contest is open to all nations, ex- cept for two prizes aggregating %500, which are confined to Canadian com- posers. The five prizes are to be awarded as follows: 1. $1,000 for a suite or tone poem longer than 30 minutes. $1,000, but divided into 8750 and cantata introducing French-Canadian chansons populaires; the $750 to be di- vided into $500 for music and $250 for libretto, and the $250 to be divided into $150 for music and $100 for libretto. 3. $500 for a suite based on French- Canadian folk melodies, for string quar- tet, not to last over 20 minutes. 4. $250 for a group of arrangements of four French-Canadian chansons pop- ulaires for male voices. 5. $250 for a group of arrangements of four French-Canadian chansons populaires for mixed voices. The last two prizes are confined to Canadian composers; the others are open to international competition. Following the ticket count of the final presentation of “Rose Marie,” officials of the Municipal Theater As- in St. Louis, announced all single week’s production at the Muni- cipal Theater had been broken by the Friml musical play. The ticket sales for the week amounted to 847,374, exceeding by $9,249 the previous high record set two weeks ago by “The Song of the Flame.” The attendance last week in the re- served seat section was 55,000, while an- other 12,000 occupied chairs in the free sections. Humdreds of persons also viewed each night’s performance from every point of vantage, some standing alongside the auditorium and others in the pergola, which extends across the top of the theater. Bookings are being made through A. L. Erlanger for a road tour of “The King’s Henchman,” the American opera by Deems Taylor and Edna St. Vin- cent Millay, which was produced at the Metropolitan Opera House last winter. | The company, under the direction of the remainder to be sub-| based on French-Canadian folk melo-| Jacques Samossoud, will open in Wash- ition, it is an-| dies, for small orchestra, not to ex-/ington the end of October and will willed their | ceed 25 instruments and not to last | continue for about 30 weeks in a com- prehensive tour of the United States, excluding only the cities of New York, ig the eldest 250, a8 first amd second prizes, for &/ Brooklyn, and Philadelphia, in which | the Metropolitan sings regularly during the winter and for which that com- | pany holdg the exclusive rights. | The cast engaged by Mr. Samossoud | lists a number of distinguished artists, many of whom are, or have been, mem- bers of the Metropolitan. There will be a double cast for the principal roles, including Frances Peralta and Marie Sundelius, both of the Metropolitan, in the role of Aelfrida, as Aethelwold; Ralph Errolle, formerly of the Metro- politan, and Judson House, of the Hinshaw Opera Co.; as Eadgar; Richard Hale, who—miusic lovers will remember —created a sensation in Gluck’s im- | mortal “Orpheus,” and Henri Scott, at one time a Metropolitan artist; as Maccus; Dudley Marwick and Alfredo Valenti, the latter having sung with the Royal Opera at Covent Garden and with both the Century and Boston Opera Companies in this country. There will be a chorus of 50 and an orches- tra of 50. Mr. Samossoud and Mr. Moes Zilatkin will alternate as conductors, while Mr. George Ermoloff will be the _ stage director. Mr. Deems Taylor will co- operate in the staging of the opera. iY. Wee. ACTIVITIES | Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, chatr- man of the sceretarial committee, left Tuesday for Westminster, Mass. A meeting of the executive commit- tee will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. Dorothea McDowell, assistant secre- ary in the girl reserve department, is a W. C. A. school in New Yorr. Miss McDowell is a graduate of the American Uni- versity and former counsellor and nurse at Kamp Kahlert, and has recently been elected to the position of assistant in the girl reserve department, to succeed | Mabel Cook, who was made executive. | Ninety other young women from prac- tically every State in the Union have | enrolled for the six weeks’ summer session of the national school for pro- | fessional study in New York. Problems of the selfsupporting girl and the place of the Y. W. C. A. in the | woman’s movement, together with methods in many phases of Y. W. C. A. activity, are included in the courses. Labor problems and Christ’s teaching as applied to the unsolved problem of today are also given. Other courses include association finance and public- ity methods. The classes are open to women of other organizations who spe- clalize in work with girls and women. Stina Persson, of Norrkoping, Sweden, who is visiting her brother, and is |interested in Y¥. W. C. A. work in Norr- koping, was a visitor to the association building last week. Other visitors to the new building were Mae E. Marshall, of Portsmouth, N. H.; Francis Hill, of | Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Cora F. Warner, a former board member, of Lincoln, Neb. An impressive new building by the Young Women’s Christian Association has been opened recently in Honolulu. Italian in arehitecture, the structure is over 200 feet in length and three stories in height. summer | | The Honolulu association has had a | rapid growth and expansion in the last |few years. Two vacation camps are |} also maintained. It was started by a | drawing room meeting, called in the | interest of the girls of the city 27 | years ago. Thursday evening the Sigma Epsilon Sorority made use of the assembly room on the third floor for their meeting. Hazel Miller was in charge of arrange- ments. Mignonette O. Buckingham, house ' director at Seventeenth and K streets, | left yesterday for a three-weeks vaca- tion in Mountain Park, Va. Cora Sponsler, soprano, had of the music hour on the roof | Sunday. Assisting artists were | Lerch, pianist; Norman Goldman, violinist; Robert Frederick Freund, 'baritone from Florida, and Mrs. Mar- |garet Bowie Grant, accompanist. An interesting program will be given this | afternoon, from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The Saturday evening dances on the |roof at Seventeenth and K streets are | becoming more popular. Cards of in- i troduction and tickets can be secured at the information desk, Seventeenth and K. The music is furnished by | Paul Cassasa and the following are the assistants: Herman C. Norris, drums; | Roderick B. Dunlap, pianist, and Roy | Routt, saxaphone. Education Department. Pool attendance at K street and 614 E street is over 250 daily. } | last Irene | ' }to Kamp Kahlert will.be given Friday | night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Appoint- ments should be made in advance at the health education office. The Ada Thomas pool at Seventeenth and K is open for an “early dip hour” from 7 to 8:30 a. m. 4 Aay Features of con venience pramee Meee yey separete »? pathy RE. py ad’ t ke es a few a mon and value that defy comparison! An inspection of the Model CS-7-10 will reveal the many advantages common to the larger Copelands, with their exclusive, all-porcelain cabinets by corners are rounded, for Outside edges are trimmed with heavy nickel-silver—automatic hardware. A pore elain chill tray directly underneath Seeger. Inside easy cleaning. the cooling unit is used for ice storage or for quickly chilling uncooked meats, etc. The compressor unit can be placed in the basement and the lower part of the refrig- erator equipped with a convenient vege- table bin. Delicious desserts for serving as many as ten persons can be frozen in the double-depth drawer. Copeland, 630 Lycaste Avenue. Detroit, Michigan STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama SAVAGE APPLIANCE SHOP Tivoli Bldg. 14th and Park Road N.W. DISTRIKUTORS General Office and Display Room Road ALSO FOR SALE AT 2 Columbia 5050 E. R. BROOKS ELECTRIC SHOP 910 14th St. N.W, Lip Readere: Stace nb Hes eget aes spl be Soweto = Copcend Devens Batterson Name Address é . | Medical examinations for those going | ’ charge | | ’ ; ' ’ } sD ne 7! ie * \ ~ Kens 3. 7 ays 8 ts 5 fe 5 ie = it haat “se Know What You Are Eating PURE FO Only Advertisements of Products That Are Free From Adulterations and That Have Complied With the High Standards of This Department Are Accepted Under ODS The Right Foods to Buy This Heading. Peanut Butter Contains Most Elements Needed for Health \e Protein, Calcium, Magnesium, Chlorine, Sul- phur, Potassium in Ample Propor- tions in This Food. By DR. DANIEL R, HODGDON Former president of Hahne- mann Medical College and Hos- pital of Chicago, director in- trial Educational Bureau, president of College of Tech- nology, Newark; lecturer New- ark Institute of Arts and Sciences and member of the faculty of New York Univer- sity and New Jersey State Normal School, DR. DANIEL R. HODGDON.,. Peanut butter is made from roasted, skinned, degermed peanuts which are ground to a paste. It is a food of high | value and may be used as a substitute for meat. Peanut butter is very nu- 'tritious. It contains the full value of | the peanut in a very edible form for | human consumption. | The average peanut butter contains ,a@ high per cent of digestible and as- |\similable protein. About 29.3 per cent | of the product is protein. This protein |, contains many of the essential amino ;}acids which the body needs in the | building of tissues. Amino acids are | the building stones of the body. They |are obtained from various types of food _which contain protein. Peanut butter is quite rich in a protein which readily breaks down in the process of digestion to form amino acids. The body uses the amino acids to rebuild body tis- sues. In addition to the protein quality of peanut butter, there is also an addi- tional value in the form of carbohy- drates and fat; 17.1 per cent of the average good quality peanut butter is carbohydrates and 46.5 per cent is fat. Peanut butter also contains the A vitamin or the growth promoting vita- min and the B vitamin or the vitamin which prevents gastro intestinal trou- bles, neuritis, anemia and other mala- dies. Contains Important Minerals. | Peanut butter contains many valua- | ble and important mineral elements and is a source of supply for minerals among other foods in the diet. Peanut butter contains more lime or calcium than the edible portion of many of the fruits and vegetables. It exceeds in lime content by more than twice that found in onions, plums, | peaches, pineapple, tomatoes, sweet po- | tatoes, white potatoes. cucumbers, can- 'taloupes, blackberries and blueberries. (peanut butter. Ordinary TESTED RECIPES A Summer Meal. Elbow Macaroni with Stuffed Tomatoes. Baking Powder Biscuits. Egg Noodle Nut Pudding. Cheese. Crackers. Coffee. Spaghetti, when made of pure farina, | “the heart of the wheat,” nutritive value because of its very high carbohydrate content, which still further increased when you add butter, cheese, fats, etc. So—while spaghetti and macaroni contain the extraordinary number of 1,660 calories to the pound, while they contain iron—mineral salts, vitamins— all the food elements which build bone, muscle, blood and energy; don’t forget that they are mighty good to during the hot summer weather as this type of food is far more cooling than meat. They are easily assimilated. clans recommend them is of great ‘Cc ai Physi- strongly eat | in | their regimen for gastric and intestinal | dyspepsia. ' Elbow Macaroni With Stuffed Tomatoes. Put one package of elbow macaroni |} in three quarters of boiling salted water, cook until tender, which will generally take about ten minutes; stir occasion- ally. Then place elbow macaroni. in colander and shake until thoroughly drained. Never start to cook in cold or merely warm water. Method—Cut top of eight ripe toma- toes and scoop out centers. Melt three tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons flour, gradually add one cup milk; stir constantly. emove from fire, add seasoning; one cup of left-over meat; one-half cup cheese. Mix, Fill toma- toes with the mixture, cover with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven until tomatoes are cooked, taking care that they do not break. (Pricking tomatoes with a pin, helps to hold them firm). Place remainder of cooked elbow ma- caroni in the center of platter, sur- round with baked tomatoes. Garnish with hard-boiled eggs and parsley. sliced Elbow Macaroni Salad. A Nutritious ang pasiety*ng Summer Dish. Put one package elbow macaroni in three quarters of boiling salted water, cook until tender, which will generally take about ten minutes; stir occasion- ally. Then place elbow macaroni in colander and shake until thoroughly drained. Never start to cook in cold or merely warm water. Method—Mix cooked elbow macaroni with one cu mayonnaise, add one onion (grated), two green aes wy (chopped). Serve on lettuce eaf, garnish with chopped egg and slices of green pepper. Swiss Chard on Toast. If leaves are large, remove the white midribs. Cut them in one-half to one inch lengths and boil until very tender, adding salt the last ten minutes. Cut the midribs into three or four inch lengths, dividing the strips if too large, tie in bundles and boll. Serve like asparagus, on toast, adding salt and a liberal amount of butter or mar- garine. These are particularly nice served with Hollandaise sauce. Mock Oysters. Mix one-half can corn, some dried, and one egg, slightly beaten, one-third cup of flour, one-half teaspoon salt and a tow grains of paprika; drop by tea- spoonfuls on a hot, well greased griddle and cook until brown. Serve with maple syrup. Fish Stock, After washing thoroughly, cover the fish, whether it be heads, trimenings, or whole fish, with cold water, add salt, outside stalks of celery, or celery leaves, parsley, an onion, and a bay leaf. Simmer gently for about an hour. Pour through a strainer. It may now be boiled down by further simmering to get a stronger stocK.for soup or fish sauce, solved, then strain and add color. Pour into a wet mold, chill in a cool place, turn out, cut into neat pieces, cover with dressing and serve with fish. If desired, this jelly may be molded in a border mold and center filled, with salad and dressing. e HOT WEATHER HINTS Soft Shell Crabs, i ' ! Mixed Fruit Salad. (Five to Six Persons). 1 envelope gelatine. 1 cup (\% pint) water. 2 tablespoons sugar or honey. 2 cups (1 pint) ginger ale. 144 cups (34 pint) mixed fruit. Pour water into saucepan, add gel- atine, sugar or honey and dissolve. Take from fire and add ginger ale. Cut fruits into neat pieces, place in a} glass' dish, and cover with the strained | gelatine mixture. Chill and serve with | or without salad dressing. Grape juice or other fruit Juice may | be used in place of ginger ale. Left- | over fruits may be used in this way, | and, if desired, the mixture may be} divided into individual molds. Cucumber Jelly Salad. (Five to Six Persons). envelope gelatine. cup (44 pint) water. 2 cup (1 ‘gill) vinegar. good-sized cucumbers, grated. » teaspoon : salt. 4 teaspoon whole white peppers. 1 teaspoon onion juice. Few drops green color. French mest Sprinkle gelatine into water, add vinegar, cucumbers and spices. Stir ’ ces. over a gentle heat until gelatine is dis- Crab Flake, Clams and Cooked Shrimp. R. W. CLAXTON, Inc. 940 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Main 574-575 American ICE Company Telephone Main 6240 calcium as peanut butter. The im- portance of calcium in our foods is quite well understood today. It is the essential element for life. Every tissue of the body and every bone of the body require it. It is essential for the beat- ing of the heart, vital to the blood and necessary for all the body tissues and organs. The magnesium content of peanut butter is comparatively high. It stands among the foods which supply a con- siderable quantity of this valuable ele- ment to the human system. Peanut butter contains over 150 times more magnesium than is found in the aver- age cow's butter and from 10 to 15 times more magnesium than is found in many of the fruits and vegetables. |\of meats |harder than our bones because they | Peanut butter sandwiches of this type |contain from one to one and one-half | are most desirable as a light midday It even exceeds the magnesium content in general Our teeth are | per cent more of magnesium phosphate | than the bones. It is magnesia which |gives the bones firmness and prevents | Even the best creamery butter is low | juices require chlorine ‘in calcium content as compared with | |osteomalacea (softening of the bony | tissues). The tissues of the body re- quire magnesium. There is more of it in the brain nerves, lungs and muscle tissues than there is lime. This shows something of its tremendous impor- tance to life. Peanut butter is a good source of magnesium. Peanut butter also contains more potassium than is found in many of the fruits and vegetables. It contains over forty times as much potassium as ordinary butter. Potassium is a pre- dominant mineral in the brain and ;}red corpuscles of the blood. Without | this very important element, animal life would cease to exist. The phos- |phorous content of peanut butter is also high, exceeding that of butter by |}more than twenty times in percentage of equal amount of foodstuff. Phos- phorous is needed for all brain work- ers, for our nervous system, for the tis- sues, and for the skeleton. Chlorine an Essential. There is considerable amount of chlorine in peanut butter. Chlorine plays an important part in the human |system. It assists in the formation of |all the digestive fluids. The gastric Proper diges- tion of foods can not take place where butter con-|there is not sufficient chlorine in the |}tains only about one-fourth as much | system. This of course rarely happens, | because most of us eat food contain- } | ' ! ; ' | ae | } MALT EXTRACT FOR FOOD PURPOSES ONLY. At Your Dealer DISTRIBUTED BY J. P. V. RITTER’S SON. 706 O Street N. W. Branch Store: 1003 B st. ow. Ideal 7 | Sandwich ny | Spread gLFANDSS| GELFAND’S E fa, Combination RELISH At All Chain Stores and Grocers. CARPEL CO., ‘INC. AUTH’S Quality Pork Products “Not the Cheapest, but the Best” Look for No. 336 Distributor Phone Atlantic 300. Washington ing chlorine enough to supply the = Ask for— PHILLIPS’ “GF NUINE” ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Made and Prepared by Phillips’ Genuine Sausage Co. 943 B St. N.W. Tel. Main GOR. | Fe MTs eae 4 HIE Hott 6007 \E Sees) | (OM RINAIION PLANUT Beane CHEESE SANDWICH Pp tod ol, At Soda Fountains Delicatessens a INGTON wad a —— ie toe Fancy Groceries was +e ILHOITE’S “MIGHTY GOOD” PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Price-Wilhoite Specialty Co., Inc. 636 D St. N. W. AA AALS AAA AeA A SE ee body. Peanut butter is a good source of supply for this element. The sulphur found in peanut butter is im a very usable and healthy form for the body to use. Sulphur is es- sential to the building of issues and for the proper functioning of the blood. The sulphur we require is that obtained from foods and not from the mineral itself as is sometimes believed. The valuable mineral iron is found in peanut butter to a far greater ex- tent than is found in many other foods. The iron content is many times greater than that of butter, milk and many fruits and vegetables. Peanut butter has a very excellent protien for human consumption. The value of the protein exceeds that of the best cuts of meat. It is a whole- some and useful food. Its use in sand- wiches is very popular and very bene- ficial. There are many uses for this excellent article of diet. There are now available for sale in stores and at lunch counters excellent peanut butter sandwiches which con- | sist of crackers with a liberal spread of ithe peanut butter between, neatly |packed in clean, dustproof, glassine | wrappers. Many combinations are used, }such as peanut butter and cheese,&c. ° BREAD It’s Quality! Delivered FRESH Twice Daily to Your Grocer “Sweet as a Nut” lunch or for serving at afternoon tea. | They furnish splendid nutritional qual- | ities. | One should, however, be very care- |ful in making purchases of this class |of food. Some of these peanut butters are far superior to others. Don’t buy an unknown and untried j|brand. It doesn’t pay to experiment |with foods. Our human stomachs are | too important. Be sure to ask for FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS AND eee | BACONS ‘Try WHITE HOUSE) At All Good Dealers. os |A. T. SCHROTH & SONS ie aes % COFFEE | Stands 474, 475 and 476, Center Market es You’ll Whones Main 7627, 7628, Like It — Endorsed by A OOR. j HODGDON At All Good Grocers Neen rece reece ccc cc cence nce ence c ncn en eee + | ie nee ’ "i an i? wh ver eters Lod b-#] i] Ld 2 tg i hi | j L-3 mu A cool health Luncheon! Potato Salad lt’s the best ever Phone Lincoln 9149 or Call District Salad Co. 519 8th St. S.E. 2.6.8 8.8). 8.8 2 ee ee B __—_———--— a a a —_——— ee USE A GOLDEN SHEAF Sweet Cream BUTTER National City Dairy Co. Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C. et > s EE SI COFF Dwitéi UWersur ( ; a tA t Doctor ‘| Hodgdon Endorses DIKEMAN’S STORES 620 14th 901 &G at. 933 9th 431 Jtbh at, 932 F set. st. 8046 14th st. 654 H st. ne. 655 Pa. ave. s¢. IT BY THE QUART. Always Have It in the Ice Box. | — | | All of our | Gee” x £8 products are Fy ITTERS Condiment for Connoisseurs. | A Tonic and a Flavoring. | | GRAPE FRUIT, FRUIT SALADS, GINGER | ALE and SODA MADE DELIGHTFUL WITH IT | U. S. Government Inspected Establishment. 247 GREENWALD PACKING CORP. Baltimore, Md. heel ABBOTT’S A STOMACHIC, STIMULATE T APPETITE, REVITALIZES ) | HE THE BLOOD Everything Cooked Fri. & Sat. Specials Ao - ( : ee Roasted Chickens 99¢ Each Whole i a pe ee pe fj —_ aa, SFL LJ SJ LF LJ I ILI A LBP Le” elec cell reat et lt Whole Roasted California Ham Will tg rn . Just the thing for camp... $1.20 Raw or Cooked Genuine Smithfield Hanis © Fried Chickens Deviled Crabs ) In Lunch Dept. Plate Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, 25c Broadway Delicatessen American Firm 8th and K Sts. N. W. __ Closed Sunday en re fn Si sn sn iin hin nm in iin iil ln — a a a ey a ey aa a a a ln a a aa a ae 4 GET THE HABIT! , -~y OO mama I'ry Palmer’s Beverages and too, will Quality, purity auo wholesomeness have been bywords with Palmer's for &4 years. BEVERAGES Saml. C. Palme: Co. Inc. Washington’s Oldest Bottlers, 1066 Wisco Ave WW Tel. Weet 190 | | | | | The Taste Being the Test Proves Veivet Pound Cake THE BEST At All Good Grocers, Restaurants and Baked by The Capitol Cake Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Lunchrooims Read Today! Dr. Hodgdon’s article and learn the advantages of trading at CENTER MARKET Quality Food—Right Prices = 7* ~ 4 % af ~ ~ e ASK For LOFFLER’S UNCH ROL An Ideal Summer Meat ON CO. Washington,DC. |) ——— ee eee ee eee

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eee a ee eee |AT THE GHESS TABLE] By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. A short time ago the first South Carolina State tournament was brought to @ successful conclusion, and James Henry Rice, jr., was accorded the title of State champion. His victory comes 43 an agreeable surprise to local fans. Mr. Rice is well known to a number of the District players, having visited the local club several times in the past, and possesses a host of friends and well-wishers in this vicinity. The new author of sevéral books, the majority of which deal with Interesting his- torical data and descriptions of the beauties of South Carolina. Thé tournament was held at the Fort Sumter Hotel in an immense sun par- lor, which afforded a view overlooking Ashley River, James Island and the whole Charleston harbor Just below the windows were the Battery drives and promenades and of the White Point Gardens. The site was ideal for the event, and the tour- ney resulted in much enthusiasm, which, in all probability, will go far) toward giving a new impetus to chess activities throughout that section of the country. The ent tourney was conducted on A rapid-fire style and the sixteen en- trants completed their schedules within three days! The winner's victory 1s all ' the more idable when it is realized that he was sadly out of practice and was only prevailed upon to enter the event at the earnest insistence of his Iriends, and did so under protest. The appended game, however, will serve to illustrate that Mr. Rice gave an entirely excellent and satisfactory account of himself and leaves no doubt as to his strength as a player. He went through his schedule without the loss of a sin-| gle game and scored victories against his nearest competitors. Three drawn | games were the sum total that his ad-| versearies were able to amass, against | him, and had he been in practice it ts not at all unlikely th would have been scored as wins. The runner-up position was secured by W. R. Hale, who finished only a half point behind the champ! but lost to him in their individual encounter. The Standing of the players: W l 3% 11 : } n.. 3% 1 ey 7% 714/B.Alpert...... 0 15 score of the following game which of the decisive ones of the will repay careful study and give s£0me insight ; tional which carried Mr. Rice to his signal success. We hope t have available more of his games for future publication. PETROFF DEFENSE ize James H. Rice, 5 AD BD BD es es ee et et et et et ee pt : CNIKOVUDOUNPWNRKOVUO*WA0 Pane Kriegspiel summer Kriegspiel conducted at the Capitol City Tourney, The being tournament each from Bettinger, Jeffers, and Mc- Crady, a singleton from Carl Hesse, and winning one and drawing one with both Bishop and Mainhall. Bishop de- feated Jeffers twice, and scored single wins from Badger, Gleason and Main- hall. He split even with C. W. Stark, | Bettingerand Carl Hesse, and lost alone | encounter with Roberts. Roberts won | two games from Gleason, one from C. | W. Stark, and broke even with Bet- | tinger and Badger. He lost one and Jeffers won two games from Badger, scored 1% to _drew one against Jeffers and dropped a | champion its nationally known as the single encounter to Mainhall. 4, against Montgomery, 1 to 0 | against Mainhall, and in addition drew | a lone game with Gleason and scored 1 to 1 with C. W. Stark. It is curious to note that the four | players above reviewed have won all the |honors in Kriegsplel tournaments held | |in the past few years at the club. All | of which would tend to illustrate that | there is an element of skill involved in | the game which apparently offsets the aborescent flora | ifalls for the solver; for (1) it | Carl Hesse. ‘a half point | first | Jeffers... iy ih these also) nay, is R-Q6. ‘element of chance. C. W. Stark scored 114,—%, from Glea- | s0n and 1l— in his two games with Badger and scored in his only game with Gleason. 1 with both Badger and | Carl Hesse won and drew | ; McCrady won a single game from | rame., _Mainhall end split even with Bettinger. | _ Montgomery and Mainhall divided their | E. L. Fox, the remaining | entrant in the event, is on his vacation | and to date has not played any of his | ZAmMmes. will soon be in the thick of the fight. The standing of the players: W, L. Pet. Ww. L. Mutchler. 10 ] ¥0.9' Bettinger... Bishop... 814 5% 60.7'Montgom’y Roberts... O14 444 59.1|Mainhall.. 03.6, Badger.... O.W.Stark 5'4 5% 50.0'Gleason. C.Hesse.. 4 i 50.0 Fox..... McCrady.. 2 40.0 Solutions to Problem. It is expected, however, that he | The key to No, 220, by E. H. Courte- Among those sending in solutions were Messrs. J. W. Harris, F. | gar Weininger and E. J. Kassel. Jacob Frech writes: |B. Walker, G. D. Luce, Jacob Frech, Ed- | “The problem | presents at least two interestang pit- | is gbout aS easy to” erroneously believe that | Q-Kt5 is the key move, owing to the | fact that only one of Black’s possible | 29 moves (B-B6) is an fense; as it is (2) easy to be erroneously effective de- | deterred from R-Q6 owing to the fact) that it is not readily obvious that that | move paralyzes Black’s P on K3, if | KxKt, thus enabling the other R to | | Safely make one of the several mates by into the type of combina- | | } | Courtenay’s, | ; | “curiosities”’ taking P on Black’s B4.’ ad Today's offering is another of E. H. composed before 1868. {It appears in American Chess Nuts of that | year. It is the only one of the local! composer's problenis which are listed as | quest of a few of the readers. tions for sceipt of . ¥ "ea linger E three problems by E. H J. Kassel and W. K. Wim- jr., all reader composers who are anxious to have their offerings cause the solvers some little study. We must admit, however, that we are indeed curi- us to see what the solvers can do with No. 221. The conditions are, remember, unusual, and either side is to mate, or force self-mate, in two moves. There are, therefore, four key moves submitted! Problem No. 221. By E. H. COURTENAY, Washington, D. C. K on Q4; Q7; Bs on Rsq and Q@2; Kts on K3 and QB3; Ps on KR3 and K5. BLACK—TEN PIECES. 4 é ORI Ly CSM 4 > Shs CDaS $ iy 4, a vp 4 y ty CHE, Oa a } yy, | “44 fA. a ¥ 2p GA V; Wf, Wy ~ and is published upon re- | This will imark the end of old-timers’ composi- | a short period, for we are now | to be! on KB8: Rs on KKt8 and | | } ; ied a eee ee : THE WASHINGTON POST: a NN oe Paes Fie. oe ——— eee eee ee SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. s ay 8 aa teats. f ake ' ne ee ee — ————ee - — — - _ et ee ee O INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS=============WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIEND RE-INVENTORY, SA $1.44 tive handles. $2 & $2.50 Umbrellas Women’s Umbrellas, of black and colored rainproof, fast color materials including American (cotton) taf- fetas and mercerized English Bradford finish covers, Assorted styles, many with tips and club ends. Attrac- Men’s of high grade American (cotton) taffetas, with an assortment of sample handles, in- cluding plain and mounted Prince of Wales loops. IT“PAYS TO Golde BOTH SIDES OF j/™ "AT K ST DEAL’ AT” “THE ers STORE” 6 Days Shalt Thou Labor —says the Good Book, but we think 5 days plenty in the Summer— that’s why we close all day on Saturdays during July and August. group includes the following: Scarfs—Centerpleces—Buftet Living Room Sets. Pretty Stamped Pieces 29¢ Each A Pre-Inventory clearance in the art department offers choice of an unusually attractive collection of Stamped Goods at a fraction of former prices. Sets—5-pliece bleached Cotton Luncheon Sets—5-piece All-Linen Luncheon Sets—5-piece Dining Room Scts—3-piece The Un- ‘ 16,000 Yards of 35c New Printed Chiffon Voiles Full 40 Inches Wide—in a Wealth of the Season’s Loveltest Designs and Colorings A gloriously fresh, clean, attractive assort- . ave . ° . rs imity, 25¢ 86-inch Printed Dimity and Batiste, light rrounds showing neat printings; extra fine, sheer quality; wanted colors; all guaranteed fast. $1.50 Bordered Voiles, 59e 54-inch Satin Bordered Printed Chiffon Voile, handsome satin borders and lovely printed patterns Extra fine sheer, two-ply grade, in wanted colorings. ment of the most popular wash fabrics to fashion cool,summer y frocks! And such a tre- mendous array of color com- binations that choosing will be a thrill. Consider the small cost of several new summer frocks at 22c yard. Isn’t it alone worth a trip here for? 40 inches wide, in beautiful floral patterns, neat figures, various size dots and other smart designs printed on light and dark grounds. Extra fine sheer qualities, sold regularly at 35c a yard. Every imaginable color effect. Guaranteed fast and tub-proof. 69c Novelty Rayons, 44c 36-inch Novelty Rayons, embroidered de- signs, neat brocade patterns and other styles; all favorite shades; guaranteed fast colors. 59¢ Pre-Shrunk Irish Dress Linen, 37c Yard high-grade, linen. light lavender; fast colors. Printed Organdy, in beautiful 40-inch ored grounds, stvles and colors. Goldenberz’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. white and floral patterns. Fine, sheer transparent quality; fast colors. 59¢ Printed Crepe, 37e 36-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, rich lus- trous silk and cotton mixed grade, in assorted col- YARD 36 inches wide, woven grade; warranted all pure include rose, pink, reseda, gold, orchid, ecru, brown, tangerine, tomato, copen, ete. All superior Sale Extraordinary of 1,200 Pieces $1.00 to $3.50 Neckwear 18C a real print a neckwear announce- ment like this, knowing that -there are hundreds of wom- en who want just such love- ly neckwear will several pieces at a fraction of the usual cost. It's who These pleasure to and buy as this, happy to Choice of Pendants, Broo Bar Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces, Hair Ornaments and hundreds of 50c to $1 Costume Jewelry 29c An unusual sale of thousands of pieces of high-grade Costume Jewelry representing a large importer’s surplus stock and sample lines. All brand new, up-to-the minute styles that are enjoying great popular- ity for summer wear. —~ ches, Button Earrings, Drop Earrings, } C Full 40 inches wide. and August. oo yar RONEN TERE E88 Ot: | $1.89 Georgette Crepe | $1.38 Yara Beautiful heavy-weight grade that women want for entire dresses as well as blouses— come in a complete assortment of the most popular shades for summer, such as Italian and French blue, shell pink, yellow daisy, light and dark gray, blue, turquoise, flesh, tan, crocus, peach, navy, black, white, ete. $2.49 Duchesse Laces, $1.97 Silk and Cotton Duchesse Allover Lace, 30 inches wide, in Paris, white, cream, black and ecru. 12’,c Handmade Laces, 3 yds. 25e¢ for trimming lingerie, children’s dresses, etc. Goldenberg's—Store Closed Saturdays During July Regular $5 Grade $3.65 Porch Curtains, of white piano-key wood, § guar- anteed not to warp. Brown or green pigment paint fin- ish; all with 6-ft. drop. Complete with stay cord, which prevents flapping by wind; ropes and all fixtures. Goldenhbergr’s—Store Closed Sat- urdays During July and August. close- Colors blue, helio, f f ( : ( ‘ { { { f | Hand-made Irish and Filet Laces, narrow widths, { f { f : { { ( ( : f f { : ( Ideal Porch Curtains Regular $7 Grade Women’s $1 Sheer Chiffon Silk 69c Pair ag (Slight Irregulars) 2,000 pairs of fine quality silk stockings from one of the best known manufacturers in the country. Sheer chiffon silk, with three-seam back— silk all the way up, including garter top. Good range of de- sirable shades. This is going Se salesmen’'s ples from one of the largest neckwear manufacturers in the country, and that means of styles—all fresh, new and —Collar and Cuff Sets —Jabots Chess Club is progressing nicely and sam- of the 154 games to be played 54 have already been finished. Mutchler 1s} leading the field at the present writing | with a score of 10—1, and is the only one of the entrants who has yet to) taste defeat, and although he is enjoy- | ing a comfortable lead it can in no sense be considered a safe one. Bishop) is at present runner-up with a score of | and 814—d',. |on K tn the games played to date Mutchler | are other trinkets. All cleverly designed attractive pieces. Goldenberg’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. $2.95 Novelty Silk Scarfs, $1.37 These are termed “irregulars,” because of which is hardly noticeable. Beautiful styles of crepe, with narrow hem, full length and width. colors and combinations. to be one of the best hosiery sales we’ve held in a long time. We urge you to come early. 4 ve Women’s $1.95 Chiffon Hose, $1.09 (Slight Irregulars) Full Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose, silk all the way up includ- ing garter welt. Made with pointed heel that gives the desired trim appearance. A good assortment of summer shades. - ‘Ae OT vou have chot right up to the an immense variety minute in style —Large Bertha Collars —Vestees with Cuffs | —Vestees without Cuffs" —Separate Lace Collars Fashioned of dainty laces, sheer organdy, crepe de chine, linen and georgette, in white, cream, ecru and many color combinations. Large and smal! neck sizes; round and V-shape styles. WHITE—TEN PIECES. K on KB5; Q@ on QBsq: Rs on KKt3 Kt8; Bs on KB3 and QR7; Kts t6 and K8; Ps on KR2 and QKt3. Either side to mate, or force self- some slight defect heavy georgette All wanted summer amassed his total by scoring two games | mate, in two moves. {f Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD Unworthy Parents. NUMBER of parents paper to take with writer for declaring a child under 21 age and gives to its parents, is loaned to those parerts even the law does not them from the child. Since this is the fact, why should it be suppressed? parent is responsible for the support of his minor children. The child who goes to work und-r the age doing his parents a favor. father who takes persecute a 16-year-old lost his job nd to make for such a lad should, be handed over to the nearest police officer and escorted the municipal stone pile to meditate upon the rights of children. This controversy started over a letter in this column written by an aunt of the 16-year-old lad in question. The boy has worked before, but is having a hard time at present. And his father threatens the boy and declares he will throw him out of the house. Now for this form there should be some particular form of extermination. The thought such animals should go on ing” offspriny is well nigh unbearable. These are the beings whose children drift into crime. As it is, the law can scarcely prevent them from putting their children to work at issue that years of money that recognize as due And the boy who has life miserable in my opinion, and 13 years of age. One “mother” has } her written me that every one of children went to work at 12 and hand- ed in every penny and still do—and she would “like to see one of them try anything else.’’ Little slaver. Nothing else. A different mother writes of her attitude. Dear Miss tions for the stand you take against the grouchy, unjust brute of a father, who expects his adolescent boy to be a model of perfection and a money maker regardless of the example of the father. I speak from experience, hav- ing a family of three wonderful chil- dren. Let me tell you what I’ have done after many years of perseverance, kindness, suffering and everything a good woman could possibly do for a man; with no results whatever I just let the old grouch (who would not even notice or speak to the children unless to find fault) go his own way. I have transferred all my love and devotion to my children with the great satisfaction of having all their tenderness, devotion and help in re- turn. We exchange all confidences, laugh and have a jolly good time to- gether. Two I have tided past the adolescent age free from the terror of unreasonable rages. I feel so happy doubly repaid for their kind, loving ySyotion toward me. They are strictly up-to-date children but I assure you with morals, thrift and principles be- ) who read | Yond reproach. this column have written to this | mother? the; is such a husband every dollar | earns | | ] money | Would The | of 21 is| | upon himself to Am I not pining for, when absolutely please him? The that 16-year-old boy bettér She brought that child into the world and is responsible for the loving guid- nothing | a fortunate | And tell me, Miss McDonald, | and father worth | mother of | wake up. | | | ance and congeniality every child must | have in his own home. No the poor youngster tries to sleep away his troubles. Rest assured, the old grouch will never do the right for elther mother or child cut out for a father. put in an asylum. letter. I could write twice “REAL MOTHER.” of vermin | that | “father- | helpless ! McDonald—Congratula- | Binoculars You will add to the pleas- ure of any trip—week-end, summer vacation at seashore or mountain resort, if you in- clude a pair of Binoculars as part of your baggage. Select the best from stock—at prices erate. K Kakn Ine. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 85 Years at the Same Address our truly mod- as much. wonder | thing | as he isn’t | He ought to be} Pardon length of | Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 39c Woven Tissue Ginghams 25C Yard 96-inch Woven Tissue Ginghams, one of the most popular members of the gingham family for summer-time frocks —shown in an assortment of beautiful checks, plaids and stripes. Fine, soft finish quality in the most wanted shades. 19¢ Percales, 14c 36-inch Percales, close woven, soft finish vrrade. in-an assortment of new printed designs and colorings. . 16c Dress Ginghams, llc »®_inch Dress Ginghams, in checks, plaids and stripes: all wanted shades; 2 to 19 yard lengths; fast colors. 25c Romper Cloth, 16c 29-inch Romper Cloth, ight and dark grounds, in checks, stripes and plain colors. © ‘ 30c Dress Ginghams, 22¢ 22-inch Dress Ginghams, in a variety of checks, plaids, stripes and wanted plain colors Goldenberr’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. $1.69 10-Yard Piece English Longcloth $1.09 36-inch Longcloth, close woven, soft finish quality; ten yards in each piece. Goldenberg’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August, $1.50 and $2 Chair Cushions 719C 18x20 Bar Harbor shape Chair Cushions, cotton filled, heavy weight cretonne and fine grade sateen cov- Beautiful pat- and colorings. . J Three-inch boxed Y sides; tufted with six- teen and twenty but- tons. ‘ Goltdenber g ’s—Store Goldenberg'’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. Every Yard Absolutely Pertect Quality! ment. of 99c yard! a a ele lye ly a ga i da dk hi df i i i i i Bo i ie itt Beet tet tet th ett tt tte htt titted Good News! Welcome News! Another Shipment of 78 Pieces of Wonderful All-Silk Printed Crepe de Chine That Sold Completely Out by 3 o'clock Last Monday! You ask how can Golden- berg’s offer $1.69 Crepe de Chine, at 99c a yard—and perfect quality, too. Necessity compelled a dress manufacturer to sell us his piece goods ata sacrifice. That’s the story. His loss is your gain—nothing more need be said. Closed Saturdays During July and August. $1.69 All-Silk Washable 40-In. Printed Crepe de Chine Women who read this announcement will plan a trip to our silk depart- For Washable Printed Crepe de Chine is one of the most fash- ionable silks for summer costumes and this event offers a heavy, pure silk quality, in the most popular designs, at the sensationally low price Fine lustrous all-silk crepe de chine that drapes perfectly, and may be laundered again and again without injury. the fabric is smoothly woven to insure good service. of new and attractive designs, in gay colorful printings on light and dark grounds. Every yard full 40 inches wide. The colors will not fade and A splendid variety $1.75 Washable 40-Inch Plain Crepe de Chine $1.19 Yara Heavy, rich, lustrous quality, with soft, supple finish, all pure silk grade, in leading street, evening and pastel shades—for smart summer dresses, lingerie, costume slips, etc. Colors: White—Champagne—Pink —Blue—Corn—Peach—Salmon Pink —Jade—Gooseberry—La Valliere— Queen Blue—Mother Goose—Tur- quoise—E m pir e—Crystal Gray— Monkey Skin—Powder Blue—Phan- tom Red—Navy—Black. , O INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED ‘TO CHARGE ACCOUN Goldenberg’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August, Summer Underwear At Pre-Inventory Prices Women's Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless; regular and extra 25e sizes: slight irregulars of 39c values Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, some with rayon stripes, low neck and sleeveless; tight knee; perfect qual- R9 ity. Former $1.00 grade... ....«26 _ Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, of cross-barred muslin; closed crotch; sizes 8 to 16 59e years Goldenberg ’s—Store July and August. 48e and 59c Grades Washable Cretonnes DAC Yard 30 and 36-inch fast color heavy Crash or Chintz fin- ish Cretonnes, full bolts from which we will cut any number of yards. Light or dark floral, stripe, bird and foliage designs suitable for coverings of all kinds, draperies, etc. Goldenberg’s — Store ing July and August. Closed Saturdays During Closed Satardays Dur- 25¢ Wrisley’s Soap 15c Wrisley’s Palmetto Soap, for toilet and bath use; box of five cakes. Goldenberg’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. * 75c Noxzema Combination Regular 4 jar Of N zema for sunburn, 25e cake Noxzema Skin Soap, both for 4ic, Goldenberg’s—Store Closed Saturdays During July and August,

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ee —_— os '. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES I. 0. O. F. ATTENTION Grand Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., of the District of Colum bfE, Will bave charwze of and conduct the Services of the funeral of Past Grand Master Gnd Past Grand Secretary FRANK FE. RAPP, member of Langdon Lodge, No. 26, at his late home, 2801 Seventeenth street northeast, on Monday, July 25, 7, at 2p. m. Inter- ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Representa- tives and members equested to ettend. LEMUCEL H. WINDSOR, Grand Master. HARRY. L. Grand Secretary. er ee are ANDRESEN, L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU Lnited States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | Phone Vi. EN —_——- —-—_ Southern Bide. We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 4 i.raduate MeCormick Medical College Glases Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W., tyes Examined DOCTORS SAY for Colds—Grippe—Malaria Get a Bottle of ELIXIR BABEK ALL DRUGGISTS ™ | See Page 7 + HOTEL ROOSEVELT § ‘ Sixteenth St., at V and W N.W. 65c 75c, $1.25 Luncheon Dinner 12:30.to 1:30 p.m. | 6:00 to 8:00 p.m Sunda y Luncheon, $1 Asserts |i the FEVERS--CHILLS ito | States | tent, pronouncements of its | inability to forget IN MOSCOW BY U.0. COMMERCE CHAMBER REFUSED Nothing but Propaganda| Hurtful to America Would Follow, Pierson Says. ‘ANSWERS PROPOSAL FROM NEW YORK CITY. to Do Would Also Repudiate Policy of American Nation. Leaders of the present Soviet regime, /and the Russian system of communistic | propaganda, yesterday came in for | scathing condemnation in a letter writ- ten by Lewis E. Pierson, president of Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in reply to a proposal that the chamber establish a bureau in Moscow. The letter was directed to Ivy L. Lee, | New York publicity expert, clared that “nothing harmful to our country would result from such a move.” It had been pro- weg that the bureau be established for the purpose of advising both Ameri- can vet ess and the Russian govern- ment regarding the development of business with the American people. “We do not believe that it is possible bring the Russian people back to normal conditions through trade re- lations as long as they are under the | complete control of such insincere, un- repentant and misguided rulers, as those who in the last ten years have and de- living standards of 140,000,000 of peo- | ple,” wrote Mr. Pierson. Not Recognized by America. Fie declared that has “wisely” nize the Soviet since the United refused to recog- regime, the suggestion amounts to asking the representatives of American business in effect to re- pudiate the position of the representa- tives of the American people “The National Chamber, by officia! — of its member organizations inanimously indorses the action yvernment,” the letter we resent the implication that for commercial can business recognize the Soviet ot oul reads. “And in your let- gain Ameri- even to this ex- regime which by th leaders and by its deeds has proved to be one of con- tinuous tyranny, bad faith, confisca- tion of property, and denial of in- Ler | dividual rights.” In saving 20,000,000 of Russian people from starvation under the _ Soviet regime this country, and particularly American business, demonstrated in a practical way its sympathy for the Rus- sian people “in the trials forced upon them by their present rulers,” the let- | ter stated. It the chamber'’s “unfortunate experi- countries in dealing the Soviet, whose every effort, of open war, has been to over- the governments of those coun- asserted, moreover, ences” of other with short throw tries.” Defines Soviet Group. ae defined ‘a politi lerson the Soviet as for A Te At Nt teen tte tt a ttt tt eae —_ . - - t* THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927 . me ee ee ee oe - SE —_ rs A A MORE GIRL SCOUTS EMBARK FOR CAMP Otherwise | but propaganda | 800 Attend degraded the character and. wered the | | Lloyd ‘al group, whose system is that! rhe second contingent of at Fort Foote, Md. (s Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer Girl Scouts leaving the Navy Yard yesterday in a Navy launch for their camp The arrival of this group of 37 girls brings the total number at camp to 62, ibbs Lyons was in charge of the party. Mrs. KANN SONS EMPLOYES HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC: gantown, Md.; Baseball Game Feature. Approximately 800 persons. attended the annual outing given under the aus- pices of the Mutual Beneficial Associa- tion of S. Kann Sons Co, for the em- ployes of the store yesterday at Morgan- town, Md. The party left the store, which was closed all for the affair, at 9 o'clock in the morning in a fleet of about 150 cars and buses. A baseball game be- tween the service building team and the store team, which was won by the rvice building team by a score of 6 to 1, was the feature of the day. Other thletic events. were among which were foot races descriptions, swimming. tug 0’ dancing and shooting. The refreshments to the employes guests. of the outing cuting committee; publicity; Walter tion: B. Troutman, Tubbs, athletics; and Mrs. Ida iav held, of war, were J. Barker Morris, George S. De Neale, Cornell, transporta- entertainment; Lewis Pearl, badges, Mazzula, recep- tion. PROPAGANDA IS HIT BY LABOR CONGRESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 light in its report. The red propaganda, as we have seen it at work, propaganda of destroyers, insidious and treacherous. A gallant foe wo might respect; for this foe we have only con- tempt and enmity.” In discussing relations between United States and Latin America, the i} moderate north | progress all | store served | ' ti and | Committee chairmen in charge | is the ' , Slightir Presi- | IL THE WEATHER | guia ‘TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Event at Mor-' 3:58 10:50 Sun rises Stn sets . “o: ul 7 | High tide. | Low tide.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. Washington, lorecast— Sundays . &. of Agriculture,Weather Bureau. Saturday, July 23, 1927—S p. m and Monday: gentle to moderate northwest winds, becoming ariable. For Maryland and Sunday and Monday; Virginia, genera fair slightly warmer Monday; west and west winds, ily becoming variable The northern disturbance has wade eastward during the last 24 ind pressure is low. from Quebec and On tarto roe d to South Carolina, Y el is Soustuien from Mani Pas, 29.88 acyt ‘ , southern Superior southward ocean from southern Bermuda. There have been zt hours in extreme upper and Gulf States, in the Re KS ind southern Plateau regions, the Manitoba The temperature has Lake region,’ the upper [ Canad in Northwest. Pacific States. and it Ohio Valley, a ennes- of the midd] temperature north Pacitic reporting the highest, showers Lak and the Atlantic ered thunders] ' iowers normally l’ortliand, degrees. rhe indi ‘ations are for loca int yy rtior is of New England York and alor 2 tie south { ts, and during Lake region, the Ohio Otherwise zenera] y Moz Oreg., I showers Sunday and northern New Atlantic and east tetas in the lower Val and Tennessee. fair sf Pen will prevail und, and day in the States east Mississippi hiver The temperature will higher in the lower Lake region aml- middle Mississippi Valleys Sun- in middie Atlantic and nort} States on Monday. s4 ' i oast ? ° sunday be the Ohio and day, and Atlantie ’ hea of the i ANTITRUST BUREAU _ STARTS FILM INQUIRY For the District of Columbia, fair ; slightly warmer Monday; | ;| Action Follows Commission’s 11:00 Order Against Lasky Cor- poration Practices. (Associated Press.) An investigation to |'whether antitrust laws had been vio- \lated in the motion picture |has been |; of Justice, where the started by The trade commission ordered the corporation to cease unfair practices, including the block bookings of films exhibitor was required to | take all films in a group or none. ne eastern | Plains | to | International Reform Federation in an | | Coolidge to Canon William Shaefe Chase, of the open letter recently asked President ' hands of Attorney General Sargent, de- 7 | Donovan, claring there had been a lack of action against the motion picture industry since Will Hays,. former General, had been at its head. The department has had no comment to make on the Chase letter. William J. assistant to the Attorney General, is in charge of the antitrust division. | VITAL STATISTICS. | BIRTHS REPORTED. William L. and Brackett, boy. George E. and Mildred and Julia E. Carter, and Lillian L. Hall, girl. Catherine Healy, girl. May Dixon, girl. James H bor. Walter F. John i. and the civilized nations of the comprising | where Tagua and other countries, to the book. Health Service Asks | Early Return determine | industry | the Department | following the recent Fed- | (eral trade commission order against the | tle | Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. take the matter out of the | *4t territory. Postmaster | (of uniform color. ,lack of uniformity “BL000 MONEY” SCORES ACTIVITIES OF METS Book by Blair Coan Exposes Work of Communists in Foreign Countries. “Blood Money,” tivities of the Russian communists in SELL GUNS, HE CHARGES: | an expose of the ac- | various countries of America and in| China, written by Blair Coan, was pub- lished last week. ; i i The writer bitterly attacks what he. calls a Russia “ruled by an oligarchy made up of deported undesirables from world,” neurotics, who, “ex-convicts, morons and drug addicts” America, would be confined in institutions.” Pointing to the efforts of the Soviet to stir up rebellion in various coun- tries of America and to its activity in the present troubled China, Mr. Coan asserts that as a corollary to this in- citement the bolsheviki have gone into in | “for the protection of society | the business of selling arms to the fac- | tions which it creates and sets in mo- tion. “Setting the world aflame with revo- Money.” “Thus the Soviet union going into business—big business, that—the business of killing men sci- | entifically, at a good profit. What that profit may be is only conjectural. their possible customers are the entire population of the world.” | lution and then selling the revolution- | ists guns!” reads a chapter in “Blood is | at | But | Mr. Coan asserts that the Soviet is | already selling ammunition to China, three armies, “stirred to blood- | shed by Russian‘ agitators, are proving | good customers of the Russian ammu- | its boundaries.” | nition factories that are springing up | /eyerywhere within Mr. Coan accuses the Soviet of doing | in Russia exactly the things which its | the world. preparing for war and quotes Russian Officials to prove his assertion. agents are decrying in other parts of | He asserts that Russia is | They | attack the United States and other, countries for alleged imperialistic pur- | poses and then show their own impe- rial aims in Chile, China, Mexico, Nica- Leper’s (Associated Press) Working on the theory that Early, the leper who takes frequent according | John | ‘leaves of absence from the Carrville | | (La.) leprosarium, has returned to Polk | County, N. county asking whether the county au- thorities would turn him Federal officer for return to Louisiana. C., the Public Health Serv- | ‘ice has telegraphed the sheriff of that | A telegram received here from a busi- | ness man near Tryon indicated to Fed- | eral officials that Early might ARMY'S COTTON GARB TO GET RIGHT COLOR | Left-Over Uniforms of War to ; Be Stripped and Redyed Proper Shade. The Army is to have cotton clothes uniforms purchased from a necessarily In order to overcome | in color of cotton | over to al be in | wide variety of sources during the World | J | War, large quantities of which are still caried, a system of stripping and re-| Alember of tie Aimerican Rottle of Carbonated » Bewve 4 ‘TIES, 7 OU never need hesitate to \ “Try-me Beverages.’ They the purest ingredients under the and clean. strictest filled in Really, manufactured tary conditions that are spotlessly impossible to employ more ideal methods for making soft drinks than those by this large manufacturing plant. Since all manufacturers can nt scribe to a statement such as to your ask the all times. benefit to for Play Safe! Consider Health! When drinks in the future be specify “Try-me.”’ can not supply you, accept substitutes. iT aN PAYS TO BE THERE SAFE SIDE, drink bottles this, hee purchasing sure If your dealer refuse contain are sani used sub- your soft to to + Published in the the Public by “Atl luterest or PEERLESS FURNITURE CO.—829 7th St. N.W. ‘LITTLE’ PICTURES ‘BIG’ SAVINGS! A group of specials that offer you oppor- Wise Folks Will Read Them All tunities to save on FINE FURNITURE. Another demonstration of the PEERLESS POLICY of giving the public what they want —- when they LOWER PRICES! want link **High sale, SASSY TERMS Spot’ Sale of 18 Pieces Includes 3-Piece Bed Suite For $127 it—- AND AT sine FF dying ‘to the olive drab shade will be | § j}inaugurated at all posts, camps and | § stations throughout the service where | quartermaster corps laundries are op- |& erated The process of stripping will remove | ‘existing dye, after which the garments | J will be redyed to the desired shade, | § resulting in single shade of olive|@ drab for all uniforms in actual use. | |This process will be repeated whenever |§ necessitated by fading from successive | & laundering, and the service will be/§ without additional cost to enlisted men. Where launderies are not in opera- | tion, the commanding officer, if prac- | | ticable, will arrange to have the strip- ping and redying done by commercial | | laundries. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, July 23. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Nieuw Amsterdam, on. Rotterdam. AILS MONDA Blue Trienele, for Ss angel SAIL TUESDAY. Argosy, for Copenhagen Western Ally, for Antwerp. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Angela, for Barcelona. Mauretania, for Southampton President Rodsevelt, for Bremen. Roma, for Genoa. Sawokla, for Port Said. REPORTED BY RADIO. Franconia, from Liverpool, due at pier | § 56, North River, Sunday. | Belgenland, from Antwerp, pier 59, North River, Sunday. . Frederik VIII, from Copenhagen, due | ‘at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sunday. | Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at plier | 56 North River, Monday. ‘. Suffren. from Havre, due at plier 57, North River, Monday. Byron, from Piraeus, due at Brooklyn. Monday. Sierra Ventana, from Bremen, ' Sixth street, Hoboken, Monday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, plier 54, North River, Monday. ee. from Hamburg, due 56. North River;“Monday. American Trader, from = AENIOMs at pier 7, North River, Monda edric, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North River, Monday. Aurania, from Southam pier 54, North River, Mon Minnewaska, from London, North River, Monday OL. 20 cash Sunday Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 P, of selling or and buying with little credit in order to finance propaganda designed: to overturn existing govern- ment and to maintain its grip on help- less millions of its own people.” “Trade relations prosper founded on mytual good faith and in-| tegrity,” the letter concluded, “and no} such foundation exists today in the whole Soviet record of repudiation, of conflicting and confiscatory edicts, cf bad faith, and misrepresentations in international relations and in the treat- iment of their own people. | “The national chamber is in accord wi its equivalent ' : dent Green said: Local Weather Report. girl. arge s | “There exists in the minds of Latin | , (°mperature—Midnight, 74; American people a distrust of the attl- # 5 tude of our people. That distrust must be removed if we are to develop com- merce and understanding. This can be accomplished by pursuit of a policy recognizing justice as an elemental, principle. It is the desire of the DEPARTURES American Federation of Labor, repre- ‘umulated excess of temperature senting 5,000,000 workers, that such a! Jan ry 1, 1927, 218 degrees. Thomas and Lauretta Hampton, should be followed.”’ ‘ficiency of temperature since July 1, 1927 Samuel and Rosie Livingston, statement criticizing Green, | ~ rnin 4 john E, 3 Blanche Lucas, boy. artines fie re ccumulate ficienc;s of precipitation George bf Eleanor Page, boy. Martinez declared tnat he "had ho de- January 1. 19027 72 inches. Alfred and 7 Slaughter, boy. an sire to disparage the American people. iency of precipitation sinc Wilmer and Smith, boy. ‘agg ‘ heartily “T believe that workers of Latin | 1.91 inches. emer 7 + . nar - , . _ . o th the policy om ene Ameri~ | America have the most Intimate inter- LICENSED TO MARRY. an Government and a is our belief) est in common with the workers of the | waniees that no good and much harm will come} United States,” he said, “and that it ts ist of flying weather for Jul; 1927. |'o7, oT from suggestions such as yours based | necessary to establish the closest pos- ngton to Long Island, N. Y¥.; Wash-| - upon either lack of Knowledge of png | sible relationship. in order to fight | to Norfolk, Va. Cloudy skys | +1 ~ x r : Z My node 1} ‘os in — | facts or a misjudgment of the ethics of! shoulder to shoulder againts the im- 1.000 feet mest, and hw an i north . ' f & . , ¢e ant s vest { 10Ttn- Americ an business. perialist oligrachy of Wall Street and at 5.000 feet American business is Washington that oppresses us both.” Washington to Dayton, Ohio; Moundsville, | 'recognition of the Soviet President Green was praised for his W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.—Partls cloudy sky | son, 21, beth of Aitoona, ever skilfully disguised, Is work in preserving peace between the | 5°"day: moderate winds, mostly northweet up | Daugherty. | ' ’ | rs ” to 1,000 feet and fresh northwest at 0,000 | | public good. | United States and Mexico, Wes 3 | Ell | The executive board was directed to to Rant | use every effort to help settle the Tacna- Moundsrille, W. ar to partly |Arica dispute, and to take any steps Sunday; gentle northerly winds mmeed advis: t ‘ne an en . up to ] 000° feet and moder- | demeed advisable to bring an end to the diminishing at 5,000 | conscription law of Peru. Sixteenth St. Home For Honduras Envoy -_ ET is ghe st duras Ss "Legation will have a at 1414 Sixteenth street about the first of Septem- Theodore R. and Mary K. Hopkins, , and Kuaun King, bor. -Hafriett Ma sinc uDD, and Dorothy Mintzell, girl. and Irene «, Murray, nd Charlotte E. Naylor, an Rosalie New man, cash and and boy. girl. boys. bor. attention will ris Din ne ats se icheonps iner Parties WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Phone North 9080 given to Teas and aes 2/8 2 Bae ae ee a Se eS ‘ly, girl . Pitcherello, | Robinson, boy. teverson and Clara Dn. and Fanny Chase and Laura Copeland, girl. humidity, a. m 8! Oe Ra nfall (8 Dp. n to 8&8 p eh ef TS of gsuUnSh ine. 0.5 Per cent of possible sunshir . oniv when or. 60. FROM Nom AT. which strike elour. SASY ire Ine vereda figured Sale of Chifforobes Your of =a =~ = S = af | = 3 a = rey en P mips aes | Sale of Kitchen Cabinets White fil ish. Te woe lg? nn! ished ‘ eT fo Lio . = | ie; a = ¢ i ‘ >} , what you need for the spar: si ot Rae Ox, all hence ipped $17.95 $28.75 EASY TERMS . Mary July 1] : : th we 1‘ 927, enoice one with ——- Atlanta, - (pe Annie Lb. a. Te ave. (-2 ae 1612 Monroe st. Streeks, 8O yrs., William &. Detwiler, 70 yrs., pier 8, ' ' } 1213 Farragut | ist. nw, Frank W. Dolbey, | Paisy Given, 56°) William P. Surles, Hospital. Dorot) iW Rollinson, 6 Adelpia Clark, 60 yrs., Bettie L. Pollard, 59 yrs. Elnora Allen. 56 yrs.,. 16 26 Francis A. Gordon, 45 Jrs., 5 | rd. se. xo Adline Day.., Harris, G6 TES: 807 B at. se. Providence Hospit: al, yrs., Walter Reed , leasil Several Excellent —Tanble d’'Hote Moderate Rates Operated By due at | rs i ee AD yrs., Sibley Hospital. Cygnet | 1529 Gth st. nw. 1708 Ist st, nw. Swann st. nw. 1136 Howard Cheyenne, Cleveland, ~ anlage Choice of Any Three Pieces for ‘Only speci ial offer any three pie Bow: n a ed, «are t ches of ra 8s ind Frern ae your 101¢ f any three p instructed of neers and other woods finished in an antique walnut. cutstand values in the Peerless Half Yearly Sale CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS at plier :. due Des Detroit, Duluth, El Vaso, Galveston, Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Roc k, Los Angeles, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, T Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Omaha, Nebr. selec ted | walnut ve One of the 39 yrs., 922 R st. nw. 30 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. ing Annie gn due at There is satisfaction and ample re- ' sults with Post Classified Ads. Just! Phone Main 4205 'pler 58, : Dan Cupid Holds Field Day In School Administration due at "et eee LAST WEEK OF OUR July Reduction IN ALL DEPIS. a BOR =x <) | Kee ¢ i 3 Be Sar oo aes *’ Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland, Maine Portland, Oreg, Salt Lake City, St. Louis, St: Pawi;.3 San Antonio San Diego, San Franci 8CO, Santa Fe, Savannah, Ga, Seattle, Wash. ‘Springfield, II. Tampa, Fia. Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. ' Running amuck through Washington | open season came when Harry English, halls of learning,.one Daniel Cupid, | “confirmed bachelor’ and chief exam- archer par excellence and matchmaker | iner of the board of examiners, without | supreme, has wrought havoc this sum-| threat or warning, took himself a bride. | mer with the clerical, secretarial and; On June 28 he was married to Mrs. | official personnel of the Franklin Ad- | Margaret Gasch, departing immediately ministration Building. |for the West and the Nationl Educa- No department and few offices'in the; tion Association convention. :: austere structure at Thirteenth and K|_ The other June bridegroom was W. | § streets have escaped his shafts. In two|J. Wallis, head of the department ol) @ |'months five members of the Franklin| mathematics, who on the same day, ' ‘| staff have gone the bridal route and and with equal secrecy, married Miss | ‘three others have boldly declared their | Marie Beeker. ‘intention of resigning single blessedr More Are in Sight. ness before fall. Snowed under a heap of wedding in- _vitations and engagement announce- ments at his camp in the Maine lake River clear: ~ ° 2 ; ‘Secretaries School region, Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou has begun fo take! peen serving in that capacity, is hold- * ™~ ° a : Will Hold Excursion \alarm. “Who's next?” he writes his) ing a little wedding of her own August ‘secretary, Miss Alvina Carroll, follow-|2 She will marry George Griffin, of _ing the arrival of his rural free delivery | this city. ‘carrier with another load of engraved; iss Jessamine :-Thorne, a former | matter. 'member of the Franklin staff, but now clerk to Frank Daniel, principal of Mc | | Kinley High School, will be married:-to| Horace Burton McCoy July 30, andi; some time in the early fall Miss Eleanor | § Zuberano, secretary to Stephen E Kramer, assistant superintendent of | schools, will become the bride of Edwin j Buckley, of Washington High sch principa's non weve not pe in the recent on- Prepay siayght. for July 6 W. L. Smith, prin- Freight cipal of Dunbar, married Miss N. Fair-;§ | fax Brown, ; = Utah.. 0 BEGINS TOMORROW Three-Piece Jacquard Velour Suites at Not for ad secure i s ite of this nasi r style a price anvyv ! near s } It has full spring Gonstruction, is covers 19 with rich jacquard or print velour in a beautiful pattern and it also has loose cushions! To see this suite is to even more amazed at the low pric« Easy Terms at Peerless, S29 7th Si. N. W, S no merchandise is carried from one season to another and new Fall Apparel is being received daily, final and most drastic reductions have been taken for a complete clearance this week of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Coats, Sports Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Blouses, Hosiery, Lingerie and Leather Goods. Line n' you h an opportunit River preggers Ferry, W. She caubeate non 23.—Potomac muddy. When Mr. English returns from his | honeymoon August 15 he will find himself temporarily without a secre- | P tary, for Miss Pauline Monday, who has | July Harpers ‘slightly Out of Town Customers Get the Same Low Prices and We “THGH” IN QUALITY “TOW” IN PRICE 829 7th St. N.W. NEAR EYE STREET Students of the summer classes of the Washington School for Secretaries will hold theirfirst annual outing at | Chapel Point Tuesday. J. E. Palmer is /general chairman of the arrangements/ wyiss Ann Chamberlain, stenographer | | committee. . ‘to the chief accountant, precipitated | The following compose the various the epidemic of marriages when so subcommittees: Elizabeth .Garstin, early as May 4 she was wed to Ensign Dorothy Black and Margaret Oertly.' Tnomas Tonseth, U. S. " |transportations; Alfred B. Carter, jr., She was followed on ae 9 by Miss : Susan Nichoison and Anne Schaefer. Adele Zuberano, stenographet and clerk games; Edith Bates, Melen.Uanna to Miss Maude Aiton. director of Amer- Elizabeth Chipman, aquatic sports, icanization wors Miss Zuberano ts r Ruby McCollum, Clara Heinrich now Mrs. J Theodore Grasch. The big surprise, however, in Cupid's THE WOMAN’S. SPECIALTY SHOP __ Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. Epidemic Is Started. —————— ae en ee SS ee KAASASSASLASVSNSAANSNN NVA HVA HHH HHH MH GHW HHH HH HDT HHH TVS TN HSS evidently _~___—_—_—_—_—AES—Srrvorererrre—ws: BPEARARARARBASASAPAVSVAABVSVDS and and anc Mary Clarke, picnic.

Page 15

BUSINESS REPEATING. LAST SUMMER'S GNIS “Points of Strength and En- couragement Retained, Report Asserts. LOCAL STOCKS HIGHER there is often a 50-50 choice between ’, PATTERSON, fact that the experience of summer a year ago, when gains occured in some prominent branch repression of activities would not be an unnatural phase, there are clearly defined evidences of varying degrees of expansion throughout the country in Such important lines as steel, textiles, hides, leather and footwear, while the firmness of the wholesale commodity quotations is increasing. Thus far, the second half of this year has been marked by better re- Sults in some channels than had been generally expected and this condition | is reflected in a maintenance of con- fidence, to which improved agricul- tural prospects have contributed. The Outlook for the corn crop, although still leaving much to be desired, has recent- ly become more promising, and wheat | and cotton also have been benefited by | more favorable weather. Because of influences which have tended to reduce the purchasing power in some localities, developments in re- tail trade are being ‘atched with special attention, and it is reassuring that the general volume holds up well. Signs of more economy in buying are not lacking and price concessions a5 a means of stimulating demand have been a feature. While the retail trade in Washington has shown a marked im- provement, the profit margins have narrowed. Earnings in numerous instances, if not equaling previous high records, continue large, and prices of some standard dividend-paying stocks have advanced further, says Dun’s Review. “Despite the many contrasts in com- mercial movements and the presence of some unsatisfactory elements, the sit- uation retains various points of strength and encouragement.” 312 Sanitary Groceries Here. Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc yne of Washington's chain stores enterprises, changed its capital structure last month when there was offered to the public $2,500,000 convertible 6'2 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Sanitary Grocery Co This business was organized in 1909, at which time the company took over an organiza- tion of 23 small stores in Washington Since then the business has shown a steady growth, which has been accom- plished entirely out of earnings No outside capital has been used by the company and it is free from funded debt. It now operates the largest chain of grocery stores in the District, having a total of 312 stores. Why Second Liberty Bonds Are Held. The Treasury Department is not hav- ing easy sailing in buying second Lib- erty Loan 4!4 per cent bonds for the sinking fund, according to well-found- ed reports. The amount available for the sink- ing fund this year is $53,000,000, and it is reported the Government is seek- ing to apply a considerable part to tne purchase of these obligations. Sp‘ cial- ists in Government bonds say that one reason why tne securities are so scarce is the popularity the issue commands shori-term investment for corpor- bonds have been called for re- cdemption on November 15. They, there- fore, are comparable for investment purposes to the Treasury short-term securities maturing in September and November of this year, respectivel} Washington Stocks Higher. Bid prices on the stocks of all trust companies listed on the Washington Stock Exchange are higher than they were a year ago. On Friday a year ago, Continental Trust Co. was 91 bid and), 93 asked. On July 22 of the current year the stock was 110 bid, none of- fered, with the last sale at 110. A year ago Union Trust Co. sold at 218, while on July 22, 1927, this stock was 275 bid, 282 asked, with the last sale at, 280. On July 22, 1926, National Savings & Trust Co. was 493 bid, with none offered, while on last Friday bid was 505.. asked 525, with last sale recorded | at 511. American Security & Trust Co., | 376 July 22, 1926, | climbed to 392 on the corresponding | date this year, with last sale at 396. | Merchants Bank & Trust Co., with a/| with a price of bid of 150 on July 22, last year had risen to a bid of 155 on July 22, 1927, with last sale at 155. Washington Loan & Trust Co., with a bid of 470 last year, soared to one of 488 on July 22, 1927, with last sale at 492 Land Bank Bonds Offered. C. F. Childs & Co. are offering a new issue of $500,000 tax-exempt South-| west Joint Stock Land Bank, of Little Rock, Ark., 5 per cent farm loan bonds. The bonds are dated May 1, 1927, are redeemable May 1, 1937, and are due} They are priced at 103) May 1, 1957 and accrued interest, to yield about 4.62 cent thereafter. Debits Here Decline. Washington member banks of the Federal Reserve had debits to indi- vidual accounts totaling $57,345,000 on Wednesday, a decline of $2,251,000 over the preceding week, but an increase of $1,657,000, compared with the week ended July 21, 1926. The 23 centers reporting to the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, with Washington included, on Wednesday last showed a drop from the preceding week of $13,769,000 to 8304,166,000, while a comparison with the week end- ed July 21 a year ago, shows a decrease of $17,604,000. Debits to individual accounts in lead- ing cities for the week ended July 20, aggregated $13,024,000,000, or about 1 per cent below the total of $13,154,- 000,000 reported for the preceding week. Total debits for the week under re- view are $759,000,000, or 6.2 per cent over those for the week ended July 21, 1926. New York reported an increase | of $722,000,000, and substantial in-| creases were reported by Chicago and | San Francisco. Debits to individual accounts by} banks in reporting centers for the week ended July 20, with comparative figures for a year ago, follow: Reserve Centers in- July 20, uly 13, July 21, District. cluded. 1927. 1926. (In thousands of dollars) Boston . 16 695,28 695.080 680,197 York. 14 6.558.488 ae 8 St. Louis 15 9 Minneap. 16 10 Kan.City 20 11 Dallas... 17 12 San Frn, 28 750,703 Total ...260 13,024,130 13,154,027 12,265,321 Capital Commissions In Reserve Issued Reserve commissions for the follow- ‘ing Washington men were announced at the War Department yesterday: Frederick Howard Chambers, 1725 H street northwest, second lieutenant, en- gineers; Arthur Walker Griffith, 1711 Riggs place, second lieutenant, cavalry; George Luzerne Hart, J. g., 3901 Jenifer street, and Berkeley Everett Nelson, 225 Cedar avenue, second lieutenants, field artitiery; Carl Hollas West, 78 V street northwest, and John Daniel Powers, 90 New York avenue northwest, second lieutenants, engineers; Richard Dickin- son Smith, 1954 Columbia road north- west, second lieutenant, field artillery. of business, is be- | img repeated now. At a time when~a | et | 837 Edible flesh of me 2 ; “4 : - oe Fs + dan re * a fil , -'s ‘fe — ’ = 7 re P ie ¥ a T e. ; . THE W GTON P « ia & ° J — a 7 : = — -_ — — Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge I believe that in Auction Bridge much | benefit may be obtained by noting er- rors which others have made, appre- clating why they are errors, and deter- mining to avoid similar pitfalls. At times during the auction a player has an option between two sound declara- tions, and similarly during the play two plays; frequently it is little better ; ss which would It is an interesting and significant | Swan @ Guess ould be the wiser, and no blame can be attached to the player who guesses wrong. But we find many who are prone to criticize when a Bridge bid or play results unfortu- nately, regardless of whether its maker was wrong at the time or merely exer- cising an optional choice. Criticism | based upon isolated results is worse than valueless; but sound criticism, based upon the situation as it actually appeared, is most helpful. The other day I saw a player who sat in the North position (i. e., oppo- site the Dealer) and who held the fol- lowing hand: 7-6-5-2 y Js @ 9-3-2 fe A-K-8-7 Played a was disastrously defeated and, “at the The auction was: 3rd Round: Pass South (Dealer) West lst Round: 1 Heart 2nd Round: 2 Diamonds Pass 4th Round: 4 Hearts be a raise of that sult. But North's Heart bid, although not a raise, was nevertheless incorrect because it told South that North preferred Hearts to Diamonds; whereas the fact was that North, having three Diamonds and two Hearts, had a distinct preference for Diamonds and should have shown it by passing. On the third round, after East’s bid of two Spades and South’s pass, North having normal support for South’s Dia- monds and two tricks, had a raise, and for North to bid on this round was _proper— that is, proper to bid Dia- | monds. North, by bidding UWearts on ithe third round, emphasized the false | impression he created on the second. | The fact that South bid Hearts be- \fore he did Diamonds was in no way a justification of North’s Heart bids. When a Dealer bids first a higher-val- /ued suit and then a lower, he does not show greater strength or length in the one is as apt to be ‘suit bid first; strong as the other. With a two-suiter ,of practically equal strength, the high- North East 1 Spade Pass Pass 2 Hearts 2 Spades Pass 3 Hearts 3 Spades Double four Hearts doubled, South | er-valued suit is bid first regardless of | whether it is a little stronger or a little end of the hand, criticized North’s| weaker than the lower-valued; and bidding as follows: “It was absurd for/| there is always the chance that the you to raise to three on the _ third round if you were not strong enough to raise to two on the first. When suit named second may be longer than the suit named first. In these days, with such holdings as Ace-King-x-x in | you passed on the first round I thought| a Major sult, and Ace-King-x-x-x in a you had a weak hand; but when you | Minor suit, the Major is named first subsequently raised me twice, I was| and the Minor subsequently; so in the satisfied you had a strong one and so I gave myself another raise.” North's) retort Aras: the first round because I had only two small cards of the suit you bid; but} after you showed a two-suiter I was) justified in raising you once each for} my Ace and King of Clubs. And of course I raised you in the suit you bid first.” Now let us see what the merits of the controversy were. On the first round, North’s option | was between a pass and a bid of two} Clubs. To raise a partner's suit-bid | from one to two requires two tricks in the hand and normal support (at! least. three cards; or two, of which one is Ace or King) iu tne suit that is be- | ing raised. Nor'h’s Ace and King of | Clubs furnished the two tricks, but his Jack-9 of Hearts was not normal sup- port in his partuer’s suit. So on the first round North was righé in not raising the Hearts. On the second round, after South had shown his two- suiter by bidding Diamonds, and West | had passed, North hed the opportunity to show South which of tho two suits he preferred. This North could do by bidding two Hearts over Souths two Diamonds and thus say “I prefer Hearts” (South had started with the higher value suit and Nerth could show | his preference without increasing the size of the contract), or by passing to) say “I prefer Diamonds.” The bid of | two Hearts that North inade was not a raise but was merely a showing of a preference. A bid of a higher-valued suit after partner has shown a two-| suiter and the intervening adversary has passed, said bid not increasing the commitment, is not more a raise than @ pass of the second suit shown would case we are considering, North should have appreciated that possibly uth “I could not raise you od ory four Hearts and five Diamonds. But regardless of that, North, with three Diamonds (normal support) and two raisers in Clubs, had a raise for South’s Diamonds; but with two Hearts (less than normal support) and the two raisers, he did not have a raise for South’s Hearts unless South, by rebidding that suit unassisted, had shown greater length and strength in it than an original bid of one would evidence. If South, on the second round, had bid two Hearts instead of two Diamonds, North would have been | Justified in raising the Hearts; but the fact that South has shown, a two-suiter does not justify North, with less than normal support, in raising a suit which South has bid but once. Nothing in connection with Bridge bidding is more important than intelli- gent partnership co-operation. Sound | bidders, in practically every hand, will name as their final contract the declar- ation they would have selected if they actually had seen each other’s hands; but this can only be accomplished by a perfect understanding of conventions, and with a full appreciation of the dan- ger of raising a partner who has not rebid his suit when the raising hand does not contain normal support for that suit. In this particular hand North and South could have made four Diamonds, but they were badly de- feated at four Hearts. While South’s criticism of North’s bidding was not based wholly on sound reasoning, the catastrophy in the hand was caused by North’s incorrect bids on the second and third rounds of the auction. (Copyright 1027.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ag ~ S Le \3E- Most of our puzzles are easy; here is common enough (most of them), but t | who really like to be puzzled. per cent to redeemable date, and 5 per} ; HORIZONTAL. 1 Comprised 40 Hard, steady, 4 Open spaces student 9 Leaders of'a 41 A legume movement 43 TI lati 12 Greek goddess of e+ correlative retribution and of that destruction 13 To act contrary sired end to some previous 47 Poverty act 50 Stammer 14 Highest note in 51 In Hades Guido’s scale 15In a terse man- zodiac ner 54 Rather than 18 Inelegant con- 55 pwell traction of “gen- 56 To a like degree 19 Abbreviation of “do not” 20 The Greek god- | 4 Amphitheaters 45 Attained the de- | 03 Fifth sign of the | 9 Robing room of 24 Cauterized a church (pl.) ——— a hard one. The words themselves are he definitions are made to please those VERTICAL 16 Produces 4a marked effect 17 Singleness 20 Woman who 5 Schisms makes an affect- 6 Take nourish- ed display of ment modesty - feat 21 Clos 7 Sour things — e relation of oses 8 Condescends 23 Exultant i Entertains 2 Fart. of “be” 3 Suspended 28Center polar system 29 Decomposed limestone used for Ene y 10 Wholly | 11 Denial SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE 30 Tru 33 Support dess Athena 22 Slender stalks 34 Something given 25 Abuses 26 Vertical side Ss | iece of a door A 27 Kind of vase * 38 In such circum- stance 40 Kind of novel 42 Valley ~~ sp) . 28 Place of beasti- WS ality > 31 Period of 8,760 hours r 2 Andiron o 33 Draws iy |" : 35 Abbreviation for a feminine saint 43 A modifier in the comparative degree 44 Objective or pos- sessive case of **she” 45 Vane of a feather (Fr.) S6A letter of the alphab mlalciaimiu pel~ yy 46 To be drowsy 48 Indicating the

: ovary . - - = ——- ~- — -- _ A ————___-, LL et HERE THEY ARE! _ Meet these important characters to appear in the astonishing exposure of THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY By PROF. JOHN ERSKINE Fascinating! Meet— Helen of Troy Herself Homer gave her beauty but Erskine gives her brains as well. She uses both in this forthcoming serial to the absolute consternation of her daughter and the un- ending distraction of her gullible husband. You'll be surprised at the life Helen led. Meet her in person next Sunday. countancy, conducted on a coeduca- | Prospects of completion of the un- | Damastor, the Boy Next Door. wit This bov would have probably turn- out all right if had not had so much up.” ed he the out case in a con- dition like this he learns how to be respectable with- being honest. Adraste, Handmaiden to Helen of Troy. Adrasteé is one seriously minded person in the story. She is the pathetic example of one who loves too well and wisely. You will laugh at some of the others, at some you might summon a frown, but for Adraste you'll have all sympathy. Meet— “bringing As is so often Do Not Miss An Installment— Every Day— Beginning July 31st of Columbia University A sparkling sequel to one of the greatest love stories ever written, show- ing Helen to be, not an an- cient Goddess, but a mod- ern woman of today. The most brilliant sat- ire of a decade. Witty! Just— Eteoneus, hemo at ag Helen’s Gatekeeper. fellow—nhe trouble answering _the doorbell and atlow- Paris to enter. it in one’s own learned his les- after that he would own case. nothing in You'll excellent with a knowl- edge of women for Charitas, Orestes— Her only respectability. Nephew of : Paris, but still A soldier rather former by Orestes piays important role with scandalous. but S interesting was very : complex. If folks have her do w rong oo point. You'll gate the wrong by her the minute ; stabbing the doer. It's a little embar- a Neighbor of Helen’s. fault ‘s was terrible for Helen to have run Helen. off that way with must have been exciting. And Helen's ideas on love were simply walks in the story. rasing when it comes to applying family—but let’s and let Orestes state His Ll from Meet— Hermione, Daughter of Helen. Yes, she was Hel- child, but exactly » the relatione ] Hermi- have minded. She that the needed reforming and. disposed to do her part, she felt that, like charity, the reformation should begin at home. That's ex- actly where the fun begins. Pungent! day in The Post. Here is the man who married the most heautiful woman in the world. Of course he paid—all men do, but how did he pay? beginning next Sun- When he wasn’t pur- suing Helen to bring her back from some visit he was worrying his head off about where he was going to put all the guests she had invited to their home. You'll feel for Menelaos as you laugh at him, Ah! you'll find out And Here Is Menelaos Husband of Helen of Troy Next. Sunday In The Washington Post ? Order Copies From Your Newsdealer Now! —

Page 16

“ > vances in prices. dng the ‘tor Canadian No. 1] ‘wheat from more BRIN RTS HOLD GENERALLY STEADY THROUGHOUT WEEK Price Changes Unimportant, Says Department of Agri- culture Review. MOVEMENT OF WHEAT Less Favorable Weather Pre- BELOW EXPECTATIONS S| E vailing in Corn Belt Strength- | ens That Market. Grain markets held generaily steady | throu week ended July 23, but price changes were unimportant | and reflected the inclination, particu- larly of export buyers, to await further crop developments, according to the) Weekly Market Review of the United States Department of Agricul- | ture. The movement of new wheat is | somewhat below trade expectations. New soft are just ghout the Grain beginning to arrive on the markets. Offerings of oli crop rye and barley brought considerably prices than the offerin ss of grain, as a result of small spot sup- plies and the favorable prospects for the new crop. Less favorable weather in sated corn belt, togetzer with onty mode: rece} strengthened the corn ms ork t i caused some slight ad- new Crop | { ts important changes in n market situation. Liverpool declined Slightly during the week, —s reflecting the approach of harvest which, needs in the | United Ki lom, the ‘lands, Bel-| gium, Germany and Scan ons is from | one to hee weeks late Recent bad weather probably caused some deterio- ration in France and Czechoslovakia. Present indications are that this year’s European wheat crop is unlikely to be much larger than last year. Ho., dry weather is favoring the Danube and Balkan harvest, where good yields and quality are reported, WHEAT— He ard winter wheat harvest- ing is nearing completion and soft win-| ter age ha vesting is well under way Sprit wheat made generally favorable srodiese. Rust d ge is now unlikely in ‘Olorado, Montana and westeyn North Dakota and western South D.- kota, according to Dr. E. C. Stakman, in charge of grain rust studies of the United States Bureau of Plant Industry. | In eastern North Dakota and in Min-| nesota rust developed very rapidly dur- week ending July 21, owing to} heavy fains, dews and warm weather. In the Red River Valley rust is present on practically 100 per-cent of all wheat Dlants with severity of infections on sheaths and necks varying from a trace to 5 per cent. At present cool weather is checking the further development of the rust, but unless this weather con- tinues severe losses may result in| southern Minnesota, where considerable | damage has already been done, Wheat Situation Varies. the forel ‘ ’ prices good arc miiilg wheat situation varied con- siderabl different markets. ‘The early heavy movement has fallen offi sharply at F Worth, suggesting the compteti on of tl heavy market ng in thai territo Kecelpt Kansas clty and Wi a have been te > than ex-| pected, ‘but the movement increased | during the week at Omaha The percentage of the are of high protein con- below that of last year offerings are bringing er cent protein juoted at the sansas City at ie September price, July 22 at 1.31%. Four-| sold at 15 t tember price. The cash ’ | P vy in the tinues much and high protein premiums, t its over tne which closed teen per cent tain protein | Cuda. Co., | Cudahy t | Davi Wilivcer wheat vas quot pool at $1.60 per bus! $1.61 for Argentine iel compared with Rosefe and Manitoba. receipts were in- but uality disappointing. Soft winter creasing, Best qualit but poor gra ides were discounted s At St. Louis dtocmianits for garlicky and smutty wheat ranged from 1 cent to 15 cents under prices for quality. at Toledo showed better quality than dist nt sections. creased receipts at Chicago and pective shipments from “Omaha Kansas City weakened the Chicago market and widened the discounts on lower grades, No. 2 red being quoted at 1.42@1.4344 and No. 3 44. No. 2 red. sold 149 and Cin pros- wheat, and prices, | continued | The movement of spring ticularly durum, was light especially for high protein, firm. 13 per cent No. 1 dark, spring, sold at Minneapolis at 10 to cents over Minneapolis September, which closed July 22 at 1.38, practically the same as the previous week. Rye Prices Firm. Larger offerings weakened the Pacific *Coast markets. Harvesting was in full swing in the Northwest under favorable weather conditions. Prices were ec ically unchanged at Portland. Mills were active buyers at San Francis- co Ww here No. 1 hard wheat was quoted at $2.25 per 100 pounds. wheat was quoted at Los Angeles at 2.27@2.30 per 100 with a good demand from millers and feeders. Receipts were almost ent eats from California, Prices of old rye held firm because of the light receipts and the tight market situation. Offerings of new crop however, were liberal and bids for this grain to arrive in September were from 13@15c under spot prices. No. 2 rye was at | innatii | par- | Northern | 23 | ed in Liver- | $1.76 | | Dodge | Dunhill Internat. { Pont in excellent demand, | Du Po! sharply. | good milling | Receipts from nearby territory | In- | and | | | | } | | Gen. , Gen. | Gen, | Gen. very | ' Gim bel a | | Am higher | 4 | Beth. | Chicag | City Stores | City Stores B | Col. | Com. C C | Consol Textile { C ( SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. inn t, o INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC Issue. \Sqle) High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (5).| Ahumada Lead (506) ... Air Reduction (6b) ..... Ajax Rubber ...........| Albany P. Wr. Pap. (2) OL Al. Chem. & Dye (6) ....! Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6)! Amal. Leather Amal. Leather pf. ...«..| Amerada Corp. (2) ..ee./ Am. Agri. Chem. sseceel Am. Agri. Chem. pf. .....] Am. Bosch Mag. scecel Bke. Shoe Fdy. new.| . Brown Boveri Elec.. m. Brown Bover! pf, (7) a . & For. ge 4 pf. (7) . Hide & Leat . Home Prod, voy 40) ..| 4 rts ; itneees . Locomot , Locomotive pf. "Plano, ri “ha ( ; al Republics . Safety Razor (3a) .. . Beating (4b) . Smelt. . Smelting pf. . Steel Fdrs. winter wheat and new end T L. Smelt pid. An aconda Copper (3 rm. & Co. of D. UF) rmour & Co. of 4 —_" Armour & Co. of IIl. ort | Arnold Constable -Corp.. Artioom Corp. (3) Asso. Dry Goods vo 50). At., Top. & S&S. F. Atl. Refining (4) Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Pow. pf. (6) Austin Nichols & Co Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio (6). B. & O. pfd. (4 Bamb’ger & Co. . (6. 5a; | (7) OL! ed ag " Corp. “B” ; Cigar Belding Heminway Bethlehem Steel .. Str. io pfd. Brooklyn Edison Blyn.-Manh. + ap pf. Brown Shoe (2 Brunswick Balke Coll (3) Brunswick Term. & Ry. Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50). Butte & Sup. Min. (2). Butterick Co. a ers & Co. Calif. Packing Cal. Petroleum Cal. & Ariz. Min. nen & Hecla C. Cop. (2) Canada Dry G. Ale(2.25b) Canadian Pacific (10) Case Thresh. Mach. Cent. Alloy Steel (2) Cerro de Pasco Cop. Certain-teed Prod. (6) | Aa (6) (5b) | (4). | Chesapeake Corp. Ches. & Ohio (10) ro & Alton il. & Alt. °s pfd. E. Ill., pfd. i. Gt. Western Gt. West., , Mil. & St. Paul , Mil. & St. P.- ctfs.. M. & St. Migr. pid. > Cr oer I Brown & Chrysler Corp. A Cluett Pe abody Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aikman Colo. Fuel & Iron Col. Gas & El. (5) Gas & El. p. Anew(6)| Commercial Credit (1) Com. Cr. 644% p.(6. 50) OL Inv.Tr.6'4 %o p.(6.50) Commonwealth ae (3b) | Conde Nast Pub. ( | Congoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar (4) Consolidated Cigar ‘onsol. Distributors ‘onsol. Gas (9d ons. Gas $5, onsol. R (5) fontinental Can Insur. Motors (6). .| (.80) | ont inental iontinental i Corn Products (2.75b)... ( ibis ctael [Ra seus ble Steel The Packing Chemical , Lack. & West. Rio. Gr. & W. pid. Edison (8) yc Ray. “Ae Ray. pfd. Mat ch Bros. * Dodge Bros. Crucl son Diamond pfd. Oe a's de Nem (9.50b) Eastman Kodak (8b). Electric Aut 0 Lite (6.508) Electric El. Pow. Flec. Refrigeration Endicott- Johnson Eng. Pub. S Equit. Office Bldg. (7). rie bh. FB. Erie Steam Shovel (2.50) Eureka Vac. Cl. (4.25b). Fed. Lt. & Trac. pfd. (6) Fed. Min. & Sm. pfd. (7) Fidel. Phenix Fire In. (4) Fisk Rubber Fisk Rub Ist pfd. Fleischmann Co, Fox Film “A” (4) Freeport-Texas (4) Gabriel Snubber A Gardner Motor Gen. Am. Tank (3 Gen, Baking pf. (8)OL. Gen. Cigar (4) Gen. Electric (5b) ‘Electric spl. (.60 Gas & El. $7pf. ACT Motors (10b) Motors 7% pf. Outdoor Adv etfs. Railway Signal Refractories rs Bros. (3.50)| Gen. Gen. Gen. | Gimbel Bros. | Glidden Co. |Gotham S. H. | Gt. rye, | | Hartman selling at the close of the w eek at Min- | neapolis at 1.01 ¢ Chicago at 1.10 4 bo => ~ Om DPR RR Or ON ONE NDHAJ INH OND WH DOCH HO PId-1- se eS 2 - 681 to > Co Ww phe - goire : RD bo JR eS eB OR UID WO PDH Or;e ne - 9 OCOD He © 1055 1054 \, A 1055 98 8%| 8%4\— %| 8% .| 22 Ym \149%, %|10614 pot 1} “al 14% 894%4\+ %| 89 29%4\— %4| 29% 13% | + %| 13% | 455%|\+ 2%) ot it Yl Yel|+- 2%) |150 ate | Paramount Issue. ' |Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Kennecott Depper (5).... Laclede Gas, pf. (5), OL.. Lago Oil & Trans. (3).... Lambert Co. (5)....... | Is Ye ' St. | Savage Rossia Insurance Co. (8) | tch. N. Y. sh. (1.33% ty Joseph Lead (3b). . Louis San Fr. Ry. (8b) Louis Southwestern. Arms (4) , | Schulte Ret. Stores ~ | Seaboard Air Line if | Seaboard ‘“ | Sears-Roebuck i 1184 1163 4, 11654. 25; 51 o} 74%, | >) oer 6) 25 7 | 126, 86 2\132 19% 51 73 5¢ | 713%Al- 245%, | 25% | 847 3) 18% | 88% ies t 183; ett? Pee Se Se ete 2 0 | po 45,| 454). | $2%4| 6244) 6214 | + 2038 67 551%! 2254 | Tlei-+- io | 19st 6634) 663 543, | 5514 R 4) 221,) 2254 225, | Shell Union Oil | Sher. Wms. lst pf. Air Line pf.... (2.50) (1.40)..! (7) OL) Seneca Copper | Simmons Co, (2) ' Simmons Co. i Oil Sinclair Con. | Skelly Oil (2) | Snyder Packing | Snvder Packing. pf | Stand. | Stand. | Strom bere r Studebaker Corp. | Sun S. Porto Ricc Sug. South. Cal. Edison (2) Southern Dairies A Southern Dairies B Southern Pacific (6) Southern Railway (7) Southern Ry. pf. ( Spald. & B. Ist pf. Gas & El. (3 Standard roy a ( Oil, Cali Stand. Oil, N. . Stand. Oil N. Y. a Sterling Products (6b) ..! Carburetor (2)| (5) Studebaker pf. Submarine Oil Co. Superior Oil Tenn. Cop. & Chem.( 50)| Texas Corp. new (3) Tex. & Pac. C. & Oil (.60) | Texas Gulf Sulphur (4)/ Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. nw. The Fair Co. (2.40) Thomp. (J.R.) Co. Tidewater Asso. Oil ( 60). Timken Roller Bear. eb), Tobacco Products (7) .. Transcontinental Oil .. Underwood Type. (4). Union Bag & Paper Un. Carbide & Car. Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific, pfd. Unit. Cigar Stores United Cigar St. pfd. (2e). (7)) | United Cigar Stores | United U.S. 1 U Fruit (5.50b) . Cast Ir. P.&Fdy. (10)| Distributing, new. Indust. se aes the Leather, : Realty & , eas Rubber Rubber Ist ofd. (8) | Sm. & Ref.(3.50). St. Corp., new (7) | S. Steel, pfd. Util. Pow. & Lt. Vanadium Corp. (3) ... Victor Talk. Mach...... Va.-Carolina Chem. V.-C, Chem. 7% pr. C. 6% Vivaudou, Vivaudou : ) Vulcan Detinning CL Wabash Ry. Waldorf System ASO} «| Walworth Co. (1.20) Ward Baking “B” Warner Bros. Pict. “A”. Weber & Heilbroner (4). W. Penn. Fl. “A” (7) O W. Penn. El. pf. Western red dna Western Pac Westingh. ae Brake (7). Westingh. El. & M White White Sew. Wick. Spen. Steel etfs... s Overland nina Bcornn a .-C, Woolworth Co. (5) Wright Aeronautical (1). Yellow Truck & Coach Foungetown Sh. & T. (5) (3.50)...| Pureey’ Saprere| 29) 66%} 6554| 655%,\— %| 65% ‘ll *) Kl Ri Kl & 5| 555%). 55% 55% |......] 55% 10/104 (104 (104 |....../101 11] 31%! 31%} 31%)......| 31% 7] 79%| 79 | 79 |-— %| 79% 30] 10%] 10%| 10%|......| 10% 6/113 1% |11234/113%4|+ 1%%4/118% 1/36 | 36 | 36 |+ 2| 22 | 21%| 21%|+- 1/120 % |120 % |120 % |— 64%,| 6434|+ 51 | 52 |+ 614) 43 41 11% 5} 43 104) als, 3} 12°") AMnODMH-] hw Ow —_ w et NcoI P OT — 150 12)151% |151¥, 181% } + 44 & 4; 103%) 1} 718% | 9 } 3 4 ' 6 2 7 ] 9) 8 5 5| 2 ; } ' | ' ' | i 1 1 Z 4 l U } l ? 1 1 l 1 1 l 1471 2) arth aie | +4 1 70. as oe 16|105 14 10414105 32) 61 59 61 | 87 | 24 40% y) '11454'1145, 21; 90 | 90 3) 24 5 | 78 60! /> | 5954 ‘ f 52 ' 115% So ES ann oe MAH DDON MODEM NDOOWHN =I DOH a) 21 T2141 721 ie 4013, 4013 |\— 113% /113% 138% | + nm 87° | 87 | 87 ee ir | 52 OT 3 35% 19%, AMA 1195 4|+ 13214 /132% | t 2} 98th) 981, \— 7/105 7/105 10 1194 15) isa 17, | 74] 1} 54%} 498, | 10} 50% | 832% | 32%! 32%/+ 63 | 6254 | 63 {+ 1 13334 11334) Sf | 81% | 3114 | »™ os Ow ~ tA Sa D>~a~o 15| 73%! 4 934 ~~ _ on % 33| 17 1736 168 : 12) 14048 149 0%4| 1055 |— eA 4036 | 3814) 40%4/+ 2% "i B513| Boi] Boyle if! Bs oe a +x Syver eae Total sales, 682,500, against 1,853,600 previous tes 72 6,100 a week ago and 521,400 a date, 299,400,300, against XD-—Ex dividend. ferred stock. stock. 43,868, 100 a year ago and 229.803,000 two years ago. XR—Ex rights. (d) Partly stock, (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. OL—Odd lot. (a) Plus extras. ¥ (2) Extra 4% stock. (h) (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. (b) Including extras. year ago. From Jan. 1 to (c) Pasddie in pre- 2% quarterly payanie in common ‘reeding fdemand tapered off, l Y. 24, 4927. WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW|[Fm (U. 8. Bureav of Agricultural Economics.) For the Week Ending duly 22. RINTING | of Quality with Service at Low Prices ror? rr’? Franklin » |= re ald A ine e (> om Phone. Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. First Mortgage yi Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, lic. 738 15th Street eee MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N. W. Main 475 When You Need a Loan Think of Welch, Realtor LOAN SPECTALIST Money to Loan At 515°% & 6% Interest Bofore yh or Renewing Your t or 2d Trust GET WELCH’S FIGURES Reasonable Charges (No Extras) ISTH & N. Y. AVE. MAIN 4346-4347 1 WILL SELL $2,500 Invest. Bldg. 64%4% 1938 @ 04 16 Units Wardman Me. wf 6. 1.000 1. S&S. Securities ofd. 500 Natnl. Mort. Com. @ 100 Sanitary Grocery 614% 102%. 20 Gayety Theater. Bid. 3 Departmental Bank @ 8, 10 Virginia Piate Glass @ 20. 300 Miller Train Control @ 1.40 THOMAS L. HUME 1412-G Street, Main 1346 ; chain | WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 7 Than Other National Bank Washington. Any ip Interest on DAILY Ualances Come in and let us explain . 3 Commercial Nat'l Bank 14th and G Streets Resources $17,000,000 R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. A Thoroughly Secure Investment Yielding 7% k'ree From Intangible dD. Tax — me ee eee eee ee ee Wage & Brawner. INC. 1700 Eye Street Phone Franklin 7485 aman SYSTEMATIC SAVING IS THE SUREST ROAD TO FUTURE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Vortgwane Dept, [SHANNON & LUCHS} 1435 K Street N.W investment Main 2845 and Nearby Suburbs in y ror 2. Home Apartment RANDALL H. MORTGAGE 321 Connecticut Ave. ~The New York Lite Insurance Company Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia Montgomery County, 2 or 10 year terms on your I%2% Apply HAGNER &. COMPANY Incorporated LOAN CORRESPONDENT Md.,, Office Building Business Property keine Main 9700 = eS CONSULT US investing | Wm. H. Saunders Co. Inc. | APPLICATIONS for LOANS on Located in the 1001 15th Street N.W. IMPROVED PROPERTY District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 314% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INS COMPANY of AMERICA INVITED OR ed. Romen e ADO Ger Oe oe a LE OIE cath att ct OU LN, MOA algal ee ee eee oa} ae SURANCE _ ed ere Main 6888. Main 1960 1412 K St. /

Page 17

WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY .24, 1927. WILD PITCH AIDS NATS TO DEFEAT BRO VOIGT AGAIN WINS MARYLAND CLUB GOL DELANEY-PAULINO WINNER TO MEET & Links > Record Equaled by D. C. Star Makes 4 Birdies on Last 5 Holes to Beat Corkran. ee Takes 3 Putts on Only | One Green to Win 36th Match. Ry HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) | ALTIMORE, Md., July 24.—George | J. Voigt, District amateur golf | champion and a member of the Bannockburn Club, today won the Maryland Country Club invitation tour- nament again, his ninth tournament title of the current season and his thirty-sixth consecutive § tourn: ment match. He defeated B. Warren Corkran of.the Baltimore Country Club, 4 up and 3 to 3 play. Voigt, who was out in 36, two strokes | over par, finished the entire round of eighteen holes and scored four birdies on the last five holes for a total of 63 a card which equaled his own amateu! record of last year and also the profes- sional record established some time agi by Charles P. Betschler, the club pro- | fessional. Last year Voigt ciefeated John | E. Grimes, of the Maryland Country Club, in the final round finals Crook, by de- of the Voigt reached the feating Howard E. Rolling Road Club, 3 and 2, despite the fact that Crook was accom- panied by Carroll McMaster, his club professional, who acted as his caddy and gave him advice on evers hole. final round finish His | Knapp, of the} young ster, Corkran’s survival for the was due to a sensational opponent was Alex M Baltimore Country Club, a who has been playing remarkable golf, and Corkran, who is one of the recog- nized golfing experts of the Baltimore section, was never in the lead. In fact, Corkran was still 1 down the two players stood on the eighteenth | tee, but he won the hole and squared the match by running down a 35-foot | putt for a birdie 3, while Knapp missed | a putt that was not over 8 feet in length. On the nineteenth hole Cork- ran again scored a birdie 3 by holding | out from a distance of 10 feet, Knapp making a par 4. While Voigt played a game noon that was practically unbeatable, Corkran might have prolonged the struggle if it had not been for his in-| different work upon the greens. He lost the first hole by taking three putts, his putt for a par 4, which was not over 3 feet in length, being missed. aS } this after- Volgt became 2 up on the third hole by laying his opponent a stymie, but he lost the fifth by taking three putts, the only green upon which this error was com- mitted during the round. He won the seventh hole when Corkran, having driven into the woods followed by an overapproach, reached the green in 4 and holed in six to Voigt’s five. On the eighth green Corkran ran down a long putt for a birdie 4, winning the hole, but as the 99 CONTINUED ON PAGE . COLUMN 6. 5 in Row For Tigers As Red Sox Bow, 3-2 Detroit, July 23 (A.P.).—The Tigers ran their winning streak to five today by tuking the second game of the series from Boston, 3 to 2. Whitehill let the Sox down with four hits, the Boston counters coming in the sixth inning when Flagstead walked, Myer sin ed and Regan tripled. Detroit scored two in the second on singles by Heilman and Neun, McManus’ sacrifice and Woodall’s triple. The Tigers added the final run in the fourth when Woodal) doubled and Whitehill drove him home with a single. Boston. AB Flagstead,cf Myer,s8s. todt, 1b.. Regan,2b... Shaner,lf... Welch,rf.... Carlyle,rf.. Rollings,3b.. Hlartley,c. Welzer,p.. Harriss,p... *Hoffman... S ABH ©. i ; ; . ° pee eitbh aeons: a 29 ‘for Totals “Batted Boston lagstead Errors—Mvyer Two-base hits—Manush, (hree-base hits—Woodall, Stolen bases—Fothersill. Double place—McManus Hartiey to Todt; sehri Sacrifice—MeManus, to (i ‘hring ror To Ne ul r to Neun, Left on A rst base on ‘Struck i? 28 Le ; in } Welzer MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LQCATED | "1337 142 St. NW | | ing |; tentatively | designated | such ~ a Se See the New Models | Prone = Main S7TRO , eel | TOURNEY WINNER | — eee —— GEORGE VOIGT, District champion, barred here, who vesterday won the Maryland Coun- Club golf tournament. ee try CHICAGO WINS BOUT FOR STEELE Details for Dempsey- Tunney Match Com- plete but Date. —~ a +e ETROIT, July 23 (A.P.).—aAll de- tails for holding the heavyweight championship contest bout in| Chicago between Gene Tunney, holder, and Jack Dempsey, agreed upon with the exception of the actual date of the Getz, millionaire and coal operator, Chicago sportsman declared on his ar- | rival here today following a CORESTERCS with Tex Rickard. Getz, who is chairman of the newly- | created Chicago. citizens’ Which is made up of Chicago business men organized to cooperate in boost- Chicago, said the date had been set for September 25, sub- ject to change. Getz as the promoter which affairs be nois residents. His only interest the affair, however, he indicated, in the advertising Chicago will obtain la W in the 1S “Mr. Rickard and I found our- selves in complete accord,” he said. “Our only conditions, which he will- ingly met, were that he ‘should handle the bout in such a way that every person who comes to Chicago for the fight will go away a booster for Chicago and content in the fact that they have had a square deal. “We don’t want any ticket scandal or any other odium. with Mr. Rickard be done with him and no one else. That is, there will be week. I nac in time to meet him. We will straighten out the final details at that time.” Chicago Public May Bar Use of Huge City Stadium Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Chicago ap- | pears to have an outstanding chance to land the Tunney-Dempsey fight for the world’s heavyweight championship next September, but the pulse of public CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 4 title- | have been rar contest, George F. | and, committee, | indicated he will be nominally because of | | the requirement of the Illinois boxing | provides that promotion of | hands of Illi-| in | ‘Harvard- Yale Net We also agreed | that business should | no go-between | promoter with a hand in the business. | “Rickard plans to go to Chicago next | will arrive home from Macki- | Sailor Ready To Resume Boxing — 9-8; 175-Pound Champion MUNICIPAL TENNIS FINALS SEE MITCHELL DEFEAT CONSIDINE Forfeits Title to Enter Heavy Class. Dempsey Is Formally b Named as Tunney’s Foe in September. N formally naming Jack Dempsey as the man who will fight Gene Tunney for the heavyweight champion- ship this fall, Tex Rickard today dickered for matches that may lead another contender to a title shot in 1928. Although Tunney’s contract with the promoter called for selection of an /opponent as well as the date and site of the champion’s first title defense by | July 25, Gene agreed to a delay until August 5, in the carrying out of the latter two conditions. Rickard declared the fight will take place between September 15 and 20, but where he did not know. No direct | proposition has yet been made to take | the match to Chicago, he said, despite strong reports that the 10-round fray, already had been allotted to the Mid- | . At left is Dooley Mitchell, who retained his championship. ‘BUCS BOUNCE west metropolis in the hope of achiev- ing the first $2,000,000 “gate” in fistic history. After the conference with Tun- ney, Rickard sought to arrange a match between Jack Delaney and Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish wood. chopper, who recently cut down Harry Wills, the giant negro. The light - heavyweight agreed to Rickard’s terms, but Uzcudun would not sign withous considering the | matter for several days with his board | of managers. Delaney agreed pound title in order to take on Paulino late this fall. fell The Boston battler, who that will place him back in the title hunt, Rickard said. The matter will be taken before the New York State Athletic Com- mission next Tuesday, Rickard said, when Delaney probably will abdi- cate his title in favor of Mike Mc- Tigue, Celtic warrior, who was scheduled to: fight the Bridgeport puncher for the championship st the Yankee Stadium on August 11. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8. ros 7 7 eam Loses to British Chatham, England, July 23 (A.P.).— The combined English Services Tennis Team today defeated the Harvard-Yale Team 8 matches to 3. The English Team took four of the singles and four of the doubles, while the American col- lege men captured two of the singles and one of the doubles. Ruth Trailing Record By Seven Home Runs York, July 23 (A.P.).—Another home-runless day for Babe Ruth, put that baseball luminary today seven |runs behind his 1921 record season. | However, Ruth could take comfort in | the fact that while he has been unable | to. connect for any of his long-distance | blows at the White Sox Park, neither has Lou Gehrig. Ruth made one single against a single and a double for Gehrig. the standing: Yankees Games played Ruth, ‘ Ruth, Gehrig, New Homers. | Voigt, Barred Here, Praised By Baltimore Club Officials: ¥ — District Golf Body Assailed as Jealous and Autocratic as Cummings Eulogizes Winner of Tourney. Special to The Washington Post. 'B jur} barred from further golf competi- tion in tournaments under the time of the Maryland Country Club in- vitation tournament, notable tribute by host club. members of the controlling golf organization of the District for conduct “detrimental and not in the best interests of the spirit of the game,” Voigt was today pre- vailed upon to continue in the tourna- ment here by t&Ke insistence of Mary- land Country Club officials. Following upon Voigt’s victory to- day, Andrew J. Cummings, of the Maryland Country Club, in presenting the championship trophy to the Wash- ington golfer took occasion to refer to| ‘the action of the District organization | ‘in barring Voigt. He said: “Lam glad that this tournament has been won by one of the best experts in golf in America. I am sorry to say that he Is a citizen of ALTIMORE, July 24.—Tentatively | sdiction of the District of Colum- | bia, George Voigt, winner for the second | the District of Columbia for I wish that he could be a member of the Maryland Country Club, an organ- ization which is typical of good sportsmanship and good fellowship, and because above all it stands for the great American principle ‘of fair- ness, ° today was paid a} the | | the District of Columbia, but for some | Indicted under a blanket charge by | “George Voigt should be the pride of unknown reason there is a great deal of jealousy in the autocratic crowd which attempts to rule golf. in Wash- ington and which has attempted to cast a cloud upon him. Voigt has risen from the ranks to be one of the greatest golfers in the amateur world, and I want to say that he is one of the cleanest and squarest young men in the golfing ranks. He is this today and he will continue to be, despite all the adverse criticism that jealousy and envy may attempt to cast upon him.” Voigt’s acknowledgment was a modest expression of thanks. _ In this connection it should be stated that when the action in Washington |Was broadcast through the Maryland Club yesterday by the reporter of an afternoon paper, the tournament com- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8 EW YORK, July 23 (A.P.).—After | champion | to forfeit his 175- | if victorious, meet Jack Sharkey | Ilugh Miller, Post Staff Photog raphe The match for the championship of the public park courts staged at Henry Park yesterday provided the feature tennis of the season here. I I near the net The crowd that banked all sides of the court are seen in the center during a tense moment of play as Mitchel] completes a forearm drive At right is Robert Considine, the defeated finalist. | OUT AND IN LEAD Drop as Braves Win Ist, 6-2; Take 2d, 4.3, to Rise. before Dempsey’s crushing attack | Thursday night, is ready for any match | OSTON, July 23 (A.P.).—The Pitts- burgh Pirates, who huve been bounding in and out of the Na- tional League lead like a tennis on a busy court, today lost and re- gained first place in a double-heade1 divided with the Braves. Boston won the opener, 6 to 2, but lost the night- cap, 4 to 3, when rain intervened at the start of the seventh inning. The Braves took the jump early the first contest when they scored three in the initial inning. Three more were hung up in the seventh, two of them when High knocked out a homer with one on base, . “Pie” Traynor, Pirate third sacker in whose honor fans braved a damp day, singled twice in the first encounter. but failed to register in the later one His teammate, Grantham, hit three out of three in the second game, Club, got two hits in three’ chances. Pittsburgh. AB H O AjBoston. AB H IL..Waner,cf. 5 2 U|Moore,3b.... ; f7rantham,2b 4 0 4,Welsh,rf-cf.. I’. Waner,rf. : Graves,cf.. Traynor,3b.. 5 ; 1|+Hi Ilarris,lb... O.$.Smith rf... Barnhart, If. O|}Farrell,2b... Wright,ss. -|Brown,lf.... (;ooch,¢c. . 0): Burrus. 1b.... Yde,p.... 0 Bancroft,ss.. Nichols,p. . -\Gibson,c.... Crenyros,p.. 0 Greenfie id. p. "Cayiler...i' 0 Miljus.p... UO J Uv U Totals, . : 9| *Batted for C hf in eighth inning *Batted for Graves in seventh inning | Pittsburgh S- @ 8: 6 .@: 3 Loston ... swoon en a. CC: 8 eS ==(j Runs—L. Waner, Traynor, Moore, W alah (2). Graves, High, Farrell. Error—Graves ‘T'wo-base hits—Graves, Brown Three-base hit— Welsh Home run—High. Sacrifices— Grantham, Barnhart, Farrell, Brown. Double play—Wright to Harris Left on bases—Ditts- burgh, 11; Boston, 6. First base on balls— Off Nichols, 2; off Greenfield, 4. Struck out —By Nichols, 2; by Greenfield, 3. Hits—oOff Yde, 3 in O inning; off Cvengros, 0 in 1-3 in- ning; off Nichois, 7 in 62-3 innings: off Miljus, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball— By Greenfield (Gooch). Wild -Pitch—Yde | Losing pitcher—Yde. SECOND GAME. ABH © A! Boston. 3 0 O O Moore.3b.. 2 Richbours.r rf. 0, Welsh.cf. 1| Farrell, 2b. a 0 Brown,lf.... 1) Fournier, 1b.. 0 §$Gautreau... 0 Baneroft,ss.. ‘ 0 + Burrus sees —!Urban,c. 4 Wertz, Dp. \Genewich,p.. * High | Robertson, 7” | tJ. Smith. Totals.....82 11 27 ny V ae | Pittsburgh. | L.Waner,cf. | Grantham.2b 3 P.Waner.rf. 3 Traynor,3b.. é BKarnhart,lf. a here ele - Wright,ss. | frooch,.e... Aldridge, D.. ~~ _ -— _— — sSCowweatict o- a is — Totals.... — -_ a | oOo 32° | 2. *Batted for Genewich: in. fifth inning. *+Batted. for Baneroft in. sixth inning. tBRatted for Robertson'in sixth inning. | Ran for Fournier in sixth inning. | Pittsburgh 1 0 oston 0 0.1 Runs--Barnhart (2), Harris, Wright, | brown, Urban. Two- base. hits—Grantham. | Wright, Gooch Beoviitetey Hops, ir Meret | Left on bases—Pittsburgh.. 6: Boston, 6,-* First base on balls—Off Aldridge, 1: off Wertz, a3 off Genewich, 1. Struck olt—By Aldridge, 2; by Genewich, 1, “Hits. off Wertz, G in 3 in- nings; off Genewich, 1 in 2.innings; off Robert- son, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher— Wertz. Rosenbloom Fights Bob Sage on July 29 Detroit, July 23 (A.P.).—Maxie ‘ Ros- enbloom, New York middleweight, has been matched to meet Bob. Sage, of Detroit, in a ten-round boxing contest here. July 29. Welsh, scheduled contest between Tiger Flow- ers and Johnny. Risko: on .that date which was canceled tonight, after Boxing Commissioner Thomas Biggers ruled that Risko has too much. pound- , 4ge for the are middleweight. The match will be substituted for a D ball | of public par ktennis, and despite the | | manded the ; while | Urban, new acquisition of the Boston | | —_ Dooley Mitchell Retains Public Parks Net Title Weéatioirn High Youth Beats Considine, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 in Brilliant Match; Doubles Finals Today. By ORREL MITCHELL. ISPLAYING a persistent hard- driving attack from the opening serve, Dooley Mitchell, a West- ern High School youth, successfuly ert Considine yesterday in the finals of the Municipal tournament on the Henry Park Courts. An enthusiastic gallery of 509 fans. most of whom wanted to see Considine | win, gave the Montrose Park player great hand as he swept through match in four sets by the scores of 6—2, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2. The deciding match proved a classic a torrid noonday heat, the match com- until the final point, returned Michell’s vicio net ‘ nen s drive to the paired with Maurice O'Neil, may find some consolation today when the chop-stroke team of Henry Fowler and Larry Shoe- maker will be met in the finals of the doubles at 2 o’clock at Potomac Park. Considine, The O’Neil-Considine title, having previously won in and last year. With the experienced O’Neil assuming the burden of the at- de- | iended his championship against Rob-| the | attention of the gallery | Considine | combination | will be striving for its third doubles | 1925 tack, the defending title holders ad- vanced to the finals, by a well-earned | victory over Dooley Mitchell and Fred | Buchanan in straight sets of 7—5, 6—3. The youthful pair of Robert Newby and Everett Simon eliminated Clayton and Moncure in a quarter final match, | but fell before the tantalizing attack of Fowler and Shoemaker in the semi- as physical and mechanical ability of the players were concerned, there was little to choose between the | rivals. It was Mitchell’s great confi- | dence in his sturdy forehand. drive, and his relentless employment of this drive in his attack, varied with a soft “cut” stroke, that overcame the -spas- modic brilliance of young Considine The defending champion played a bold and daring type of game, that lost many points for him by his reckless- ness. But while Mitchell gambled with his chances of retaining the title, Con- sidine was inclined to be too conserva- | tive and cautious, especially in the | early games, where attempts at place- ' ments would not have had any de- | ciding bearing on the outcome. Considine’s smooth and graceful backhand, and the forceful fore- hand of the victor, in strong anti- thesis with one another, were the | CONTINUED ON PAGE 20 COLUMN 8 |MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | ts a ‘ | Boston New - York » St. Louis .... AMERICAN STANDING OF ——__———_ -- LEAGUE. THE CLUBS. | |New York. | | Washington. Louis. St. - Detroit. Philadelphia. - Chicago. \Cleveland. | os ry $e ee Washington Detroit Philadelphia | ¢ Chicago St. Louis. | 5] 7 7] 3)10|13/52|38| . | 4] 5i—| 5] | 8/12] 8/49/38) . ee “9! 5I—| 7) 8| 3/10/48/41| .539 9) 5|—/13| 6| 8/43/46) .51 | 3) 4) 6i—|) 8)10/38/51) .427 7| 4| 8| 8i—| 4/37/54| .407 i 2) 4) 4'—| 8|—/23/67| .256 | 6 3 Bi 4) 2 i 2s YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. WASHINGTON, 9; St. Louis, TODAY’S GAMES New York at Chicago. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. Boston at Detrolt. Philadetphia at Cleveland ( 8. 9 Lat | ~w »* NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. S S i 6| 611) 6/53/34. 7) 9) 4/11! 8/54/85) .60 i—| 6) 7) 8/12) 6/52/96) . (5) Si—|.8| 8} 7/13/48/45) 5i—| 4} 9/—!10| 5| 7/40/49) . 5! 6} 3| 6| 8|—| 4) 5|37|51| . 3] 6| 3] 5} 3] 9i—| 8/37/52) 7 4| 3] 5| 6| 8| 6| 2)—j/34/53| .391 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 6-3; Pittsburgh, 2-4 (second game ealled in sixth). Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. - St. Louls-New York, rain. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Si. ‘Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Per cent. Brooklyn. o |New .York. Pittsburgh Chicago ‘@ Sist. Louis. e|slelel! New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston. ames). | Dundee Offered $5,000 For Cincinnati Fight Cincinnati, July 23 (A.P.).—Promoter | Gus Sanzera last night wired Joe Dun- | dee, welterweight champion of the wrrld, an offer of $5,000 to defend his | title here in a ten-round contest against Farmer Joe Cooper at Redland Field, August 8. Cooper’s manager, Johnny Cox, closed with Sanzera for the title match. TO DEFEAT CHISOX Koenig’s Triple, With Bases Filled, Wins Game, 5 to 2. HICAGO, July 23 Yankees hammered Ted Blanken- ship off the mound in the sev- C 5 to 2 today. Koenig’s triple with the the showers and clinched the contest for the league leaders. Urban Shccker pitched a steady game for New York, but gave way to a pinch their rally. New York Durst,cf... Koentg.ss-. mettde. of. + es Gebrig.1b... Meusel,.rf. Lazzeri,2b... Gazella.3sb.. Grabowski.e OW OPE. as Cobllins,e... Shocker,p *#Combs Wilcy Moore finished. ‘i> A Chicago ABH 0 Kamm.Sb.. a 4' Tlunnefield, ob (); Metaler,cf... 2; Barrett, rf.... 0 Falk,Iif.... Claney,1b.... 0) Peckinp'h.ss. -, Bi’ kensbip,p. OO Cole.p Steins oo se sc ) Jacobs, p. ‘ore 0 0 > oe ihe ihe Wi 09 ON He hn ~~ we we ithadanaee ~s* = = Totals.:. an Se 10 27 15 for Grabowski in ent} *#Batted for Shocker in seventh t Batted for Cole in seventh New York 0 0 90 shicugo ee 1 _ Runs— Durst, Koenig (2) Errors—Gehkr ‘ Three- toy Stole n base—P eck. Double plays—leck to Koenig to Lazzeri to bases—New York, 8; Chicago. 6 First base on balls—Off Shocker, 1: off Blankenship, 4; of Cale. 3: of ogg iF Struck Jacobs, 2: by Moore, in 6 innings; off Moore ie Blankenship, 7 in 6 1-3 inning in 2-8 inning: off Jacobs, " Winning pitcher—Shocker Losing Blankenship. sey Cle {) Combs, Two-base yj one ty Sacrifie—(Crelhrigz. Hunnefiell to Clancy; Gehrig (2). Left on cae ‘nig. 3 inning s: off Cole, 1 innings ! et OP Ee bee ibe in Tilden Reaches Finals In Nattonal Tourney Detroit, July, 23 (A. P.).—William T Tilden advanced to the finals. in the national day court tennis tournament here today when he downed Lucien Williams, of Chicago, 6—0, 6—0, 6—0 He will meet John Hennessey, of In- dianapolis, tomorrow Tex Rickard Likes Scandal; — It Helps Him to Pack ’Em In ‘Charges of “Fake” After Bout No Novelty to Promoter Who Allows Public 3 Weeks to Cool Off. By WESTBROOK -PEGLER. tW YORK, July 23.—There is. still much feverish talk and conten- tion here as to what happened and just how in Jack Dempsey’s fight with Jack Sharkey and a great many people have written stern letters to their favorite editors stating that they will never go to see another. These are believed to be the same people who wrote letters to the syme editors’ in 1920 and again last winter, forever re- nouncing the pleasures of the great national pastime, basebaall, which, like the prize-fight profession, seems to thrive on renunciations inasmuch as. the receipts invariably are stimulated rather than depressed by aspersions, suspicions and scandals. To Rickard it is no novelty to hear that one of his large productions was a hippodrome, not to say a fake, of one kind or another and, although these sordid doubts are painful to him and he is always ready to explain how there could have been no _ deception, he has learned: that three weeks is ainple time for the cooling of the pub- lic indignation: Thus, within the next fortnight, Rickard will have orgarized the business shecHInety of his* next ‘production. By the middie of August he will be’ blandly proceeding with the show and the’ best people of the conmmunity to be elected for, the special honor, which, no doubt, will -be Chicago, will be exerting the customary wiles and influences characteristic of the people every- where to obtain the privilege of buying seats within a 10-minute walk of the ring. ° . A.year ago Dempsey fought a most poset fight against Gene Tunney in hiladelphia, and almost a year after- ward Tunney admitted that a few hours before entering .the ring he had busi- ness dealings with Boo Boo Hoff, whom he describes as a low person, negotiated through Honest Abe Attell, the famous weirwolf of both the National pastime and the manly art. Now, in the Dempsey-Sharkey fight, long before the seventh round in which Sharkey claimed to have been disabled by “a foul and while protesting was clipped on the chin and stopped, I! noticed Dempsey’s’ gloves _ striking ‘Sharkey on the trunks several times. But the blows landed on an area well fortiNed with muscle and, moreover, be ‘Wingard’s ~¥ | with | in the eighth and | Wingard | But YANKS RALLY (A.P.).—The | enth inning and defeated Chicago by | bases loaded sent the Texas cowboy to | hitter when the Yankees were staging | | changed entirely, | four runs to ta O—2 | out— By | *HWits—Offt shocker, 4 | Bennett, | Williams, | Stewart, | Wingard, *E. | Sisler, on 'nings; off Wingard, 1 | Wild ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7 ! Tl TLE; HARK EY Reeves Ties Score With Deuable Heave in Eighth Fatal After St. Louis Leads. Speaker's 4 Safeties Vital; Thurston Is Pounded Out. By FRANK H. YOUNG. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) LOUIS, July 23.—The Washing= ton ball t2am finally won a game from the Browns Washington staged a four-run rally in the eight inning, and with the aid of a wil pitch, which permitted the decisive rum to score, defeated the F -wns, 9 to 8. Bob Reeves, whose hittine of late has been woefuily weak, scored two runs two-base hit to tie the score then took third oB where he scored whem uncorked a wild pitch the veteran, Tris Speaker. wags the real Washington hero, his contri- | bution being a home run, triple and | two singles, all but one of which fig- | ured in the scoring. Goose Goslin a!so | was prominent with the bat, megs | three hits which propelled home oowen runs George Sisler did th@ heavy slugging for the Browns. run, with two on base, dou single, scored five mates. a an error from i | home and It seems to be an unwritten law that Hollis Thurston can not pitch game for the Nats. Al- the former White |. Sox’ had previously beaten the thirteen straight times, he was pounded off the hill today for the sixth successive time. a whole though pitcher Browns TT. Bobby Burke and Garland Braxton finished the string, with Burke receiv- ins credit for the victory | His mates gave Thurston a 3-run early lead, which he failed to hold. He was ineffective in the pinches, five ag the Browns’ runs being coined frorm his slants after two were out in four different innings. Walter Stewart and Ernie Wingard, St. Louis pitchers, were no puzzles. During the first h | Nats loped along Speaker’s homer, ison, putting his of a 5-to-2 bem fifth pleted, alf of the game, the like sure winners, his first of the sea- team on the long end count in the first half of When the round was come however, the situation had for the Browns sude- denly rallied and connected with Thurston's slants with gusto, molding ce the lead O'Rourke walked = as and, after Bennett had ler deposited a right-f! Hi. a starter, singled, Sis- homer into the cid stands to tie the score. Rice’s single and Adams’ second | CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN & | THANKS, WINGARD | WASHINGTON. |E. Rice, rf. | Harris, ye gg .R. H. PO. A. y 1 0 I 1 ~ 1 I 0 (0 Picne: Reeves, rhursio’, Burke, p. Braxton, Ww est *+VicNee ly —mDSiswwoKnwea Tota a *Kan for Ruel ‘in the eighth. *Batted for Burke in the os ST. LOUIS. AB R. O'Rourke, a4 s22023-=5252595290>" 2b rf. Sisler, Ib wien sm — ms 92S mes 6 — lt PAIS AIS IS CS TO OO Miller .. wleeasseo~csseo™ 27 oBetted for Ad: ums in the ninth. = ASHINGTON. 2 0 1004 O39 Louis 00114200 0—8 eee base hits—Adams (2); E. Riee, ae, Reeves. Three-base hits-—Speake Iiome runs—Speaker, Sisler. Sac- mess cneda: Reeves, O'Rourke, O'Neil. | Double plavs—O’Rourke to Gerber to Rigneyv to Harris to Judge. Left bases—Washineton. 4; St. Loults, 8. First base. on balls—Off Thurston, 2: off Burke, 1: off Stewart. 1. Struck out —By Thurston, 1; by Stewart, 2. Hits— Off Thurston. 13 in 6 innings; off surke, 1 in 1 inning; off Braxton, o in 2 innings; off Stewert. 13 in 72-3 ine in 11-3 innings. piteh—Wingard, Passed bholl— ONeill, Winning pitcher—Burke. Lose ing nitcher--Stewart. Umpires—Din- een, Nallin and Geisel. Time of game— 2 hrs. 4 mfn. —_ Topping them all/ er en —-

Page 18

’ > >. & - “) ; 7 ie . ’ a tes 2 : * . ry r . ~ ° ova E te "e, , eis . ‘ "4 a a}; , ee f 7" ‘ “7 . : “s o me - 9 nal : " ar hit “ ‘ r ow - “ ; > = h } ‘ a ._=7 Ly "eM © ~ ee Me or : J . | 7 . f « bad be ‘ 4 - . es ~~ J 7 7 el gy OP + x - , a A ot Pm PS >» or. his bt a a; * ae -¥ 4 y " fab - “va. ~ ‘ t = .? c 1 * - be Ay : “¥ = , ”*» - “ 3 4 : 10 RICH STAKE RA CES LISTED P rOR ‘LAUREL TRA - 3-Day Meet LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, JULY 23, 1927 |W AR POLOIST S| [— P BUREAU WINS ‘ Karat falar aie ie Bete ee me oe eee! ~~ VICTORS IN |' —'| LEAGUE NET Will Start | iiam0F FY EES * 2GAMES | jm a MATCH Third Calvary Beaten Standards Triumph by Whites, 4-3, and eaanie a ey “ Over Argyle Team, Reds, 3-2 ie Si, a : 3 Matches to 2. ~ rN ow —s $350,000 To Be Gwen : . * Field. : 7.06; A AD, 56, Turfmen > Selima Is 96.28: — paid—-GEORGE GROOM, $28.10, $15.06, $7.06; SHASTA LAD, $14 GBORGE GROOM, slightly shuffied back after first quarter, began moving up fast on AR DEPARTMENT Army officers Scheer, 7 ee “a | one ‘ a sa | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Renewed outside when entering stretch and, finishing with a big rush after being taken to inside, over- were anything but considerate ae Se : ‘ ef se . hauled SHASTA LAD in Jast few strides. SHASTA AD, well up after first quarter, went of their Fort Myer brother offi- “> I. Saateorte A despite its defeat, it played a creditable 3 br : TE 2 | ing, the teamwork was commendable OR eK aS : bs Se Re a ganas aaa ia Es sass , 5 Cc. Hunt . . 5 ae ea i Se aS Se 4 ed o Rae. Sk PRS a gate: straight sets. Rain prevented the com- W. Garner | Col. Margetts wielded his mallet ef- Me ete ek ee batter geo! ge Ps Bip. 3 ° Bie te Pt letion of the No. 1 doubles match. be distributed, it was announced by Two-dollar mutuels paid—CONGRESS, $7.86, $4.54, $3.30; JIM BRIDGER, 33.92, $38.20; well for his attack men and defend- Be Trek BR. BS Ss See cn TR aa rae > ae ss : match at the time by one set, The Laurel track officials yesterday, The EDGEWATER (field), $s. 06. Rit SEDO ALO TS is di a in great —_ — Houghton was Nenana fs tA ss ; see” reer etare by metro oA nace ugust to accept entries personally. MARGARET GAU ! i irst f t , aie ‘ ae | Argyle), 6—1, 7—9; Standards), 3 po ene & | PO og og FAUT, tantly best and taking tee teed eS we corsene, Saeed i, cemtortants gg ge — he oes the eee Potomac Park yesterday is pictured above. Maj. Thomas, of the Reds, is seen beating a cavalryman — | feated White (Argyle), 6-1, 6—4. ' ‘ e int io ontention after six furion nd, though finishing well, could t get to winner. atin anda | Deoubles—Raum and Yeomanns (Standards), President Cummings nas ll : FOURTH. RAC E—Six furlongs. Posne. a, 700, » B e-yeereiee una seeane. ‘stare good, | Champions come here to play the title to the ball just before he scored a goal from 30 yards out. defeated Bates und Gable (Argyle), 6—1, 6—2 nounced that Racing Secretary Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3: ‘32. Off at 2:54. Winner, J, N. Camden's ch. | Dattle. John B. Campbell is now at work | Doyle and Stellwaggen (Standards), defeated m. (5), by Light Brigade—Satin. ararees | A let E. Stewart. Value to winner, $1,300; second, Spokesmen fo Dowd and Thurtell (Argyle), 6—4, 6—1; Cr on the book for the meeting. This | $367; third, $228. Time, 0:23, 0:46 pe r the War Department | Polo Association expressed the o inion | | con Slot sel ti ay tag he oo. Haunt Meneke ’ es ‘ [Tr ; = Moetzel (Argyle), , ; Hubbard ane announcement serves to contradict rses ; St, 4 2 §6Str, Finish Jockeys Straight | yesterday that unless the Mertens 23 B A S E BALL Havre de Grace Meet Otte Ts | ‘Thompson (Standards), defeated Boyd and the report that Campbell, one of | OH SUSANNA ssecseseeees M2 4 » 1% -y Ww. $0.74 champs agree to come here for the |Haas (Argyle), 6—3, 6—2. the most efficient and popular offi- yRE 7 : z 3 tch, | | §Singles—Stam (Lakeview), defeated Thomas ‘ial ee | REMOTES Bi cvssescoccess : . 313 ae J, . match, the Whites will, in all probabil- | ° . ° | (Capit 4; McCabe (Capital), de cials in racing, would not be back | g IRL SCOUT ae Be ae . 2.59 | ity, default, as the expense of sendi | (Capel St, Ss) eee, Se at his old post this year. i 5 3 ' the team t th on nCINg ree 1wstoric an 1Ca S feated Gibbon (Lakeview), 6-2, 7—5. aeinenies Be —— dollar mutuels pald—Oh Susanna, $3.48, $2.74, $2.40; Energy, $4.54, $3.50, Orestes 11, | by the War De rt nn Ag tle Ponta a Deudice=-Gibbone and The Capitol Handicap, a sprint of 6 | $3.20 : 5 tibet. rape AR er ie oe og ogy Ne le rey VIRGINIA Hollingsworth (Lake- ti hi view), defeated Dormaday and Thomes (Capi- 0 furlongs for 3-year-olds and upward, OH SUSANNA broke well and, racing in her best form, moved into the lead when called cae th ch = from funds obtained with an added value of 85,000, will strongly and, holding on well in the stretch after saving ground, held ENERGY safe. m e annual polo ball. tal), 7—5, 6—4:; Stam and Higgins (Lakeview), govantes MeCabe and ptwees J e° Pee —2; Kalzer and Studler (Capital) efeate Latter broke well and raced prominently all the way and finished well. Each year local army officers have feature the inaugural program, as usual, FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $5,000 added, For 3-year-olds and st A and Murphy (Lakeside), 6—1, 6—4; P. sent pon $ 00 Y- | = and the meting will end with the re- upward. Start good, Won driving. _qrince same. Went to post at 4:21. Off at 4:88. Winner, | ana Penal Bees. pF an gerore 798 Schedule Includes 175, 0 to Be Distributed i in | urses by Ha May nnd M, May (Lakeview), (detente Brown newai of the Washington Handicap as/| J. \. Camden's ch. m. (5), by Light Brigade-—Ia otha. ‘Trained by tewart. Value | 4, d El D |Wenver (Lakeview), defeated Rowland and the main attraction of th to winner, $6,820; second, $800; third, 3400; ceeeth, $120. Time, 0:24, 0:47 2-5, 1:18, 1:38 1-5, appears that their stand at present | ford Association urin even a s | (Santee i, wat 4 pond of the final day's Jes is entirely justified. Washington has Maryland, Navy & \ partner (Capital) 6 The Washington Handicap, a race of Hors . Post &t. ” r, Finish Jockeys Straight | Proven itself a real polo town, army ' Kee 9 1 2 1% 114 miles for 3-year-olds and upward, | © THE RMEL, meses L. MeDermott 5 officials contend, and a match of this and Marines. of Racing, Sept. 20 to Oct. 1. Kinsey Defends Right kind is due the Capital Cit ls the richest of the Laurel stakes. It W. Garner t P y. W M has an added money value of $25,000. W, Lauscher nee te oe ee aeeie Ve oy Os a | " | To Play ith nee Preparations are under way at the a, Sorner 30.08 | getts, No, 4. sc Reser gation! » 4 > NIVERSITY, Va., July 23 (A.P.), AVRE DE GRACE, Md., July 23 ; St. Louis, July 23 (A.P.).—Robert course. which is located half way be- re Hardy ° War Reds—Maj. Woodward, No, » & Maj. : ; ° = ct H of 0 R ELE TIONS | tween Washington and Baltimore, for a oe Sae 2 | Chaffee, No. 2; Capt. Honghtom, No. 3; Col: U she University of Virginie Base: | zne Saves grees fall snauee COLLYER’S SELEC | a s+ oer Gwe 4 I wwe So + wae ~ ~ — -— ewer orwe—a+iane URFPMEN who race their horses! gvyeERLASTING........... during the 23-day meeting of the | THEODORIC......+++.++.. Maryland State Falr, Inc., at aaree RN i Laurel, in October, will be enriched) tit cYRENIAN........ a Pires i) = ro ae tek el a “oo me SO O' bs OO Harf 5 ihe 1 on | Kinsey, whose eligibility as a member ' oO banner season, with President Cum- '. Pichee Morris, No. ball schedule for next spring is) the arford Agricultura a : i avis cup tennis team L. Jenner Third vavaley—Lieut. Hudson, No. 1; Lieut, | one of the best arranged in recent| Breeders Association, each with an vomnee ss aubeien 08 the Mexican D p W. Boganowsk! a 52 + ne a af Lieut. Raguse No. 3; Capt. | years for the Cavaliers. A tota] of 23| added money value of $20,000, will close) ....... Worl: "Genrwe Gece, Mate Up. |" %% been protested by Capt. Zenzo Shi- re eee " loa ls—W ar Whites, Maj. Parker (2) Maj contests have already been listed, and | Monday, August 22, — . af ti Teco, Americaine, Martinique. imizu of Japan, declared here today , 4 3 s Craver cain” ie a | nouncement made toda | war Miss Chiniquy, Busy Day, Grierson. | former Democratic leader of the Mary-| MARY 0.......... Wrens +* Bo 7 2 z e: Taplin a Hoyle yi?) ae Mars setts (2), Maj. Thomas | there are three open dates, Fifteen te ge Bh gee “yi nin a Miss Furbelow, Heavy Dete, Myth. there was no ground for the protest. — land State Legislature has proven him- ? Field. +J. N. Camden entry. Cavalry Lieut “eeaaee ote gg od Fuad | Quen wi played at Lambeth ame = he tg These red the Potomac Dinner Dance, Mix-Up, Cold Stream entry. “Most certainly, I am eligible to play,” self a capable official. | goiwo-dellar mutuels pald—ROTHERMEL (Camden entry), $18.20, $6.98, $7.14; CHICAGO, | , Referee—Gen Booth. Time of chukkers— eo ee a S-vearcohde, 13616 sii; Basten | Ge tet pee hee ‘Kinsey said. “I have been connected A list of the stakes to be run at the | $9.14, $8.00; NOR'EASTER (Camden entry), $7.14. | 6 minutes. taken this year. = ee aN 6 furk cf. See ‘in business in Mexico City for more coming meeting foll . ROTHERSIEL was forced back soon after the start, but improved her position steadily and, The schedule: Shore, for 2-year-olds, uriongs, ane est—winncr Dance, laved — 5 wwe | coming determinedly when straightened in the stretch, outstayed CHICA do. Latter showed a 27S Havre de Grace Cup, for 3-year-olds | WINDSOR. than four years, and cowld have piaye wre eet ica De) oar arolds and Up-| fine effort and was well up during entire trip and only tired near end. RACELAND ENTRIES. | Ze eciems Minder 4. Colastes @. Pele e- | and over, 1144 miles. | Petruchio, Philosophy, Prince ~Bulbo. jagainst Japan last year only for the The Neti seat Wee’ ® paletcandins 6 furlongs; SIXTH aoe E—One — : age er ~ gg or aad mpwere. Ntart GON. eseon MONDAY ; 7, Princeton; 9 Harvard; 10, Harvard;| Aj) are handicaps which last vear and | ey, of sag nage ne at Sea Den ‘fact that I was detained in California FORE-OIGSs IBS; | "lace same. ent to post at 5: a finner, Respress and Laffoon’s , no a ; | ee ey H | dd Seth, Hullo, Hobson. : $5, a peat All ages: 1 mile: $10,000 added | : . by Busy Asmerisape-ifiog Mellish. Trained by L. Gentry. Value to winner, 31,000; senass RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; Pa ag oy ah = oe ~~ 1 Focus 15 Merrick burg: 25, Union; 28, V, M. I. at’ Lexington; | $10,000. The nomination fee will be $50 | Jack of Clubs, Yachtsman, Solo | The Mexico-Japanese series will be Maryland handicap—Three-year-olds and up- R les a The Pees Se * € a7 k Fiying Cloud, Golden Rule, Polvo 2 : ea’ & 2Irish Pal ee 6 Denny Cooney oe ies oa P - | in each, the starting fee $200, Roshan Metzen | Pla yed here July 29, 30 and 31. it, miles: $10,000 added. % Beau Aspin ; terete ——e 0os eh May 1—North Carolina State; 2, Marines: Ogle steeplechase handicap—Throe | 9 : 4 Midnight Watch.. 5 ett .....«+.--116) 4, Margsland at College Park; 5, Navy at} MONTREAL. ne $5,000 added BELGENLAND. wMIgnigh ‘ . . ‘ . ; ‘ _ . T’s Tr ft ake. Jb etar: l, » lappy. Annapolis: 19, North Carolina State at They should gross close to $30,000 “ode . ‘aii S . SECOND RACE—Six furl 800: claim- . : a °e , . sent Chest, Ferry of Fate, Bennington. ar My ine, nat ndica p> —Two-year olds: ] mile; Dae KY C LIFF.... eteeee ing; for 3- yeor- olds eS seoued: $ . claim Raleizg rh: 11, North ( ‘arolina State ag. % hapel apiece and pay their winners about | nor. An he ster. Dolly Dunbar. al oat G2, 500 added. Washttintes ana tae the serond horses | sad e: 810 0 %) added. Great Rock, Medley, Pat Calhoun. | 33 -Mi ] R a 5, 2Neptune ........112!/11 Move on Scth.... 18 | $3,000, third $1,500 and the fourth Hoheaw, Saratoga Maje, Whizsing Cloud. n 1 11€ ace ' : : . Peterne!! 3 Stay On ag 115112 Darfur b= ; , - f Real Artist, Marvelite, Gunsight. ; rte MW ashington handicap—1 hree-year-olds andj} ME } 1 . Hardy 4 Turquoise fs 105/13 Sunnviand 2|9 Hi h- P t G If 5500. The owner of t 1e nad nner 0 Harlan, Sniper, Sandswept. ; Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Thirty yachts, apward; s2o, added. | Two-dollar mutuels pald—BONMBAY, $8.74, $5.16, $3.66; MIKD HALL, $5.16, $8.50; SWEEL 5 Sunny Seuth ecelella Pearlie’s Girlie. “t03 | ig oin 0 ers the Havre de Grace c up will get a ereermwertene. P Di D m jually divided in the cruising ana CORN, $3.50. 6 John Hager ..++2115/15 Mabel Seth 167 | | silver trophy. Nominations must be | Colly Lpahet ry nf ns poe | ance racing classes, lifted their white sails RACELAND RESULTS. BOMBAY, going in his best form, under good handling, moved up steadily and, continuing in | 7 Topsail .........100/16 Alabama Bound. .105 | Make Aces Same Day | made to the Harford Agricultural Best parlay-—-Partake, Petruchio, Teco, a | to the breeze late today and stood ou! the stretch, outstayed MIKE HALL. Latter, probably the best, was away well, but was | 8 Watchful .......112|17 Singing Cricket. .103| | and Breeders Associetion, Havre de | place. , oe ee ae ee ‘in the twentieth annual race from Chi- FL°ST RACE—$700; claiming$ 3-year-olds |; allowed to drop oyt of it in early stages; he responded gamely when urged hard in the | 0 Kathe 103':18 Handclasp .. “100 | High Point, N..C., July 23 (A.P.).— | Grace, Mad EMPIRE : - i Island. 331 ile: and upward; 545 furiongs Kanawha, 105 | stretch and would have wen at a longer distance. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; i The Hole-in-One Club of the High BCE, HIG. | .Bird of Prev, Kite, Mleepy Tim cago to Mackinac Island, Miles. (Root), 3. om : Move On Seth, 111! SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200, For 4-year-oldg and | $800; claiming; for 8- year-olds. a : McAuliffe. Prattle ’ Drawing Reard | A moderate southwest wind and fair iChileutt), 3.60; . John Kinney, 116] upward; claiming. Start good. , Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:43, Off at | 1 Royal 8. 105|5 *Glenning 193 | Point Country Club swelled its mem- | The Havre de Grace fall meeting will [etesmn. Mele. Well ten. acca skies saw the record field of boats off iP reak). ie . adh « . ~ er Boils, Ha a. Vals a sy arty ch. c Soho. amie’, gee ge gi i's, Oue'% Pay 2° *Grey Face ...... 193|6 *Virginia C. .....100 bership to two yesterday when R. 8. | take up the last ten days of September | Doubloon. Zonite Everglade to a good start. A forecast of unsettled ‘opango, Marjo Seth, Meddling Seth, Fore- ollan falue to winner, secon r me : 5+, i13C te 7 °e Bes ws ae ne ela vlonnt “pio stokes teil ps ran steht ee ee 40 4-5, 2:00 2-5. S Caroline Carter.. ree g een tess bi arg. Selig brea tn — sit Pn and the first day of October. The Poto- PI gg Pas. 5 eon gg iis weather for tomorrow, with rising tem SECOND RACE—8S800; claiming; maiden 2 FOURTH RACE—Five f ; $800; f6 mpi ¥ Ege mac will be run Saturday, September 24, at OT cies ” erature, gave the sailors little hope of ear-olds; %4-mile. Roger, 116 (Pevic), 90.00, — i? a 3S “2 = tee Stralent | 2 year-olds; claiming. urlongs; $800; for) sistance between the tee and the sixth Best-—F ailane. P . Ts 00, 10.40; Thistle Beauty, 113 (Fronk), wr Stal irhbadt - Marcy $6. ‘ Hill: 12, North Carolina at Greensboro; 1%, >> i ? . $25,0 each, ima stakes—Twe-year-old fillies; 1 1 Nervous Abie .,,115/10 Parmelee 10! 25,000 ea aww -I1A > soo - ™m Lemar aeB 1 *] In Q 109 | is 168 d | the Eastern Shore, Wednesday, the 28th, es er RACELAND. | breaking the 28-hour record for the : - -? sow Gear ©» Queenston . ... 09) Cup Is yaras. 1nd the Havre de Grace Cup, Saturday Merrick, Beau Aspia, Wellet | cenaiam Ghtebiidied aitake wank aie $.20-'Jimma, 108 (Root), 6.80. Time, 1:01 8-5. R. Finnerty Sar | ee . i: oon aa err | ! : | : . : : SE. ; H. Philpet Miss Drapeau .,.111/6 Danger Hour ..... ' | Matheres. Ged Ge dete, Aicksme: Mouné, 7. eee Dallas D.. Albert Blanton, Everanaday, gh 7 Baek al ° 3 George McCrann..116|7 Rockiluna ....... EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES October 1, There will be seven rac€S| Gray Face, Glenning, Foreclose, | The big Dorello, first to finish ast TAaltian, High Spot, lady ( roxton, Marigold W. Boganowski 66 4Biue Blood .106\)8 Duft's Time 4 daily, overnight ‘purses and handicaps | Miss Drapeau, George .MeCrann, Queenston, year, but loser under time allowance b ToLsen” eine. $7 — R Bree, ae. 2.venr-olds Nie W. Lauscher r FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; $800; for 3-| pIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | running from $1,300 to $2,500. The fempest, Shark, Dandy Brush. a secant 10 seconds to Intrepid, was baca and 1 wi ind: ] mile . Af. rtle Relle’ 111 (Tudy) ‘ ' i & Peternell . year- -olds and upward; the Armsco allowances > | ce laiming; 9. -year- -old colts and geldings. gross distribution for the meeting will ; Wine . TOWN Silk. Allsire. ; again this yeor, 0 : eee Star, 111 (Pronk), -—: : ; + cunee > Taueal Hall. mets: eenpe st Wig | 1 Steadfast °.......11819 de --- 114 | be about $175,000. | whee" eee Ciass R boats of as small as those of ag rime, | ° Two-doliar mutuels paid—CROATAN, $15.92, $7.08, $4.08; BONAPARTE, $0.96, $5.66; | a ghark ... 118/7 Fire On 1i1| 3 Cherry Brook 2.1113 a Baratne it. ‘"1i3| _.The Harford Agricultural and Breed- five tons were accepted in the race today Jethe i} rien son, ( ‘ ASS O., | § Ls . PI ee o HAG | : 1a: a . : Shi ee ightfu 1, Resolute William | °° EEN deat veil “] Me hustli les i ly st b ing to lead l 4 Royal Julian ....112|8 Dawn o’ Virginia, .106 | 4 Carlino ‘iin | ers Association will this year, as in the Li ih bi q? for the first time; and a cup, similar to Sweet he A Ab r: otter a mail FO gh 2 ap Ae wee pon gs gs Pas carey 8 ages, Degee me ag Se A Aa SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; |5 Rderle .......... -“*"113| past, usher in Maryland fall racing. | ig if ( ‘ar ine A ins sha Weoarull teenie ie eamaeuten On FOU RTH ity Uncle ‘Al. 110 (Yelton), | and drew away fast at + ca DNAPARTE raced into he lead quickly, saved ground where $800; claiming; for oath ts olds and adele tt 6 Catch Him eKit 2168 | 7 : bce ei oo ne ampayaler 19.00. 8.89. Down Tow: n, 118 (Mertz), | possible, but began tirin Re ... last furlong. i Lady Lynn 11 4 Cameo 7 Flitting ice 1113 | whee wesetine nc ait thn Bolienndel | In Empire Feature bl a, was 0 4. 3.00: Fn in i lasp. 104 (Root), 3.40. Time. | 2 Mandolette Oo *Browa Silk 8 The Cossack is) 16 $ Hempoon 3] pe roe, ana, Variation, Star of | ir 110'6 Grass Maid I agg Sled ga gy pr ;.| Dy the October session of the Mary- | Now: York, Joie 8 (A2)~Os While the sailing fleet was vanishing : also rat EMPIRE CIT Y NE 4 YORK CHART JULY 23 1927 . eN RACE—One and one-sixteenth | cjaiming; %-year-olds and upward. | land State Fair Corporation at inal: tatteat P cis 4. 4 oe ver @ in the distance, sixteen power yachts and one-half furlongs: 9 ? ? , wef $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | 1 ‘rye Boy 118\5 *Tomahawk IV ‘ Laurel Park and that by the No- rey’s Light Cavtine pote . sy om were tuning up for their start over the : ' ~-year olds Miekeyv ward. : A Us j 9 *Draw ing Board. .107 Gg Prattle : ; Gis : a Ww C opene e ’ . mA : Brice “(Hainsworth 20, 4.20, out; Fedonna. | 7 (Associated Press.) 1*Panorel .... ...112! 9 *The Missus ....105) 3 yfanwell caale @igdee At’ ase vember meetings of the Maryland | petting at even money and drifted back | S8™me course at midnight. The powe $20, out; Kentucky Ace, 11: FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, Purse, $1,000, For 2-year-olds; claiming, Start | 2*accumulator ...112,10 *Rebeck 7) 4 Pon Bell 8 McAuliffe 129} doekey Club and the Southern |. gi65 , boats will lay over at Portage Point, + bh oS rit, | Peed. Won driving. Went te peat at Zar OFF Ot 2:02. Winner, K, T. Wilson jr.’s b, ¢. 8 Norseman .......110/11 *Sir Raiph ......10 1D pay T Tha Whi Mates ee Marv Acric Assoclati | to 0 0, easily won the Yonkers handi- about half-way to Mackinac, for a day ' Gol ‘Vair and a | (2), by Tall Timber—Orange Lily. Trained by T. J, Heaty. Time, 0:28, 0:48, 1:10. : : \Y rHIRD RACE—The White Plains n-| Maryland Agricultural A anion | cap at Empire City tod It w fast : y j Golden Lair and William a a |; als i g i , o @, Je a - . 110,12 *Home Run Ww eight Handicap; about 6 furlongs; fer 3 year- at Pimlico and Bowie. : p p y ay. Was a fas before rsuming the run. This is the a rs ; ‘Nasetel RTH or. b 1 Bu ties ren eighths mile: $1 rp i NORTHWOODS.. ocoe San 6 4 $ a ator 2 110)14 °~ idgeon ; 11716 Crystallite ....... | The Potomac Eastern Shore and time being 1:48 2-5. Ingrid was second | tempied ail long ST aie a ty #8 year-olds and up. Wroad Axe, 104 (Mertz), | RULE BRITPAINIA,. 2 E. Ambrose 12 -.,-105|15 *Merrimac 5 | 2 Tight of Time.. y ; and Son of John third. Changed track 9.00, 9.20, 5.49: Genial Hest, 108 (Hains- | yi pei 1 P. Goodwin 10 8 Taylor Hay .....110j)16 Dusty Mary ....110! 3 xtreme 130) | Havre de Grace handicaps, whose Wii bit tag Pa ce Biceps iokiees. werth), 18,00, 8.80: Mount Beacon, 120 (Allen), ‘SLAME . ! J F . 7 : Blackburp 4 4.0 lime 7:25 Krick, Color sargeant, M . r ee ‘ . 5 F. Hicks 20 Wemiter and ‘Thistle Gold also ran. B Eeyar MEEUEEs . beets sodsoese l E, Robbins 6 SEVENTH RACE—Seven-eighths mile; $500; | pLooD GATE 'e J. Heupel 12 ‘ Aptentag: 3-year-ol 1s and up. Ed Burke, 113) paryIna ; J, Craigmile 10 (Mertz), 18.40, 6.40, 4.00; Prisoner, 197 | prep wHITHAM ase ; 104 ‘ (Whitaker). 4.00, 2.80; Goo Shepherd, 114) pit7pie KID CARROLL. F. Reilly *Apprentice allowance claimed, | FOURTH RACE—About 6 furlongs; claim-| tory began with the inauguration of | Conditions caused Devonshire and | ng: for 3-year-olds and upward, Cloudland to decline the issue. « Mobs) ,| first class racing here some fifteen | ) aT Trail, .112\11 °S ga Maid. .102 |, Light Carbine finished 6 lengths t ° NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS. » eae Ball 120/12 ebenite . ‘ 119} years ago, have had many brilliant | the ad and Ingrid yond the ge to TRACKMEN S SELECTIONS FIRST RACE—Five-eighths mile; 2-year- 3 *Doubloon 713 EB ; so 00 to * OI UI uo ‘ .107|13 Everglade revivals. Potomacs have been won by! 5 lenecths f A ; | rom Son of John. olds; claiming; $600. King Wrack, 4 Johnny Campbell,117/14 W ashington ‘| such celebrated fliers as Sir Barton, | er hereallhy J. M. Camden entry, won | ‘Josiah), 3.40. Time. 38-5. Susan Re-| Gop pus re Roceead p+ Ala nd a ia Ot ee | 2 Laeeme REN /107|15 #High Bridge ...152) Maan o’ War, Tryster, Lucky Hour, Dun-| tne Marquette handicap at. Lincoln RACELAND, OM > ga! ARK al ie j ernandez 0% alsovian, 5 erce), } Ward o’ Way.,,117 6*Snake Bite ...,. lin Donaghee. Senelado and Chance! p Beau. Aspin, Merrick, Welleit. TH. ine mile, Jeateus. 2111 = . 2 J. McTague 30 12 ~~ 6 , 1:09. Brockway, ‘Regularity, | 7 Piehenne ,..,...112! 11 , gnee, | fields, stepping 1 1-16 miles in 1:44 2-6. Alabama Round. Stay On, John lager (Fronk), 8.00. 4.20, 3.80: Colile Tokalon, 119 WILLIE MAY....0) *" up A . ’ BBR te iad arveur ‘ ‘ é : ’ eCing second an nceamp thira. One best—Tompest. ia ’ an 4. Cime, 1.28 2-5. Canoeist, Maker of Trouble, | 2 *pheagsant 9 St. John rk KENILWORTH RESULTS. | 2:s5'3-S 5.28 afttttergold og Troutbeck—Hutt Gull.” Trained by A. M. Mer, Time, 0:242, | Gitte, ‘signt, Herendesy, Primed, Rockasta; | j Reat 118}10 Light of Dawn.,-115| Oi0e sthawem Slippery Elm, Cudeek, [im 2 Yeld Ce lore accland feature | Best Farlag~-Dulte Time ond Mine Rosedale, | 7 ; Panketa and Leading Light also ran, $ John Johnson, jr.124111 Flying Al Omar Khayyam, Slippery Elm, Cudgel,|in a field of eight. Downtown took ‘Noone. Uasited Press FIRST RACE—Five-eighths of ile; | Horses ‘gt. , Str. Finish Jockeys 8. THIRD RACE-—Three-quarters mile; 3-year- | 5 le... .+s+.111/12 *Belphrizonia ..-109|'The Porter, Captain Alcock, Enchant- | the place from Handclasp. The win- LINCOLN FIELDS oe oe tate) Gren eiote G65; teontrrens y 118)18 Just Folks 9| ment, Valador, Senelado and Crusader.|ner's time for the 6 furlongs was. : oe d one-half furlongs: > , 95 ’ purse, $800: 3-year-olds and upward. Sweep- > : ‘ rer New Beauty ...105,16 Erin's Bride 1 Nodding 5! 9 Prince Bull REC SPL DEE Ss oa Wy ¥ THIRD RACE—Five and one-h Teacher's Pet, Trained by J. Wilson. Time, 6:28, 0:48, 1:12 2-5. 235. T} Apprentice allowance claimed. Gliding Fox rat by Nodding 0) 9 Prince Bulbo ,..., | Extreme, Poly. Flight of Time. purse, $1,900; claiming; for 3-year olds and arTyes — : = stakes, 114 (Thrailkill), 7.00, AS 95, 2.85; The Weather. raining; track, sloppy. Gliding Fox -++ + 110/17 Our Gains | j 2 Dolly Vedder ....100)10Tamie | Camphor Ball * Zonite, Forget Me Not, upward. Panola, 108 (Fisher) , 5 10, 3.90, 8.75; * bop a ret. Post St. —_— “are on Spa. 111 (Armstrong), 3.20, Ped Grayling’s n andr hide’ bis 18 Lady Fanshawe,. Neigh Adel ......105/11 Nine Dollars ....14! Scat. Pheasant, St. John. Three Sixty, 106 (Guerra), 5.25, 4.35; Colored PION... .00. - | evens 2 ady, 102 (Watts), 2.35. me, 709 4-5. | SECO: ACE—Vive and one-half furlongs; | 4 Fair Gold 9/12 Reigh Olga ....-118| Miss Simplieity, Spanish Princess, Snobbish. Gal. 97 (Leonard), 7.75. Time, 1:10 1-5. Capt, | BRIDEGROOM, Bonsky and Sand Hill also ran. ss DORVAL ENTRIES. | the Rogers Park; purse, $1,200; maidens, 2-| 5 petruchio ......-108 18 Runanelf One best—Extremo Guard. Toiler, Rixey and Reigh Shot also ran, SIXTH RACE—One— mile and 70 yards; RE ‘eile: Mihaela tent” Cuatouees year-olds; fillies, a . se (s Biloxi S14 Hyka Lyke 105 | anne. Waited Beets y $600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up- won 4? 3 R: - f “s one. olds a & 1! atty Vietoria ..115/10 Kentucky Babe.. ‘ 7 Spring Poet 14 Philosophy EMPIRE CITY Tippity Witchet, 110 (Armstrong), | 94VU. Cialming, tor = e 5. 2 Junie 1i5}11 Helen R, wartenen > 18 ' 3.65, 8.15, 2.65; Coquina, 105 (Grashia), 9.20, 1 Lady Septa 6 Ella 38 tSweepesta 119'12 Americaire 5 aaantn pits * 8] MaAT clatiuines ® vane. Cherry-Brook, Flitting Day, Sleepy Time 49.95, 13.35. Mad Pi 114. (Me ‘Crossen), ul . Goodwin 4 Sun Swept, 109 (Foden), 3.10. Time, aera ne mes J A 4 Teco 15/13 Betty Ames LT ag popes up: foaled in Canada: 5% furlongs. McAuliffe, Drawing Board, Tomahawk IV. : io, 800: F neamp, 108 (Pendergrass), 2.7: H, | MI VIDA.....e0see seen eee: 107 J. Callahan 8 mipaner W., Compass and Press Gang | 3 Rot klanc OF +++ 9sae) . ek o ey oe pet he Pres “0% 1 ®Melvarose ...... 95:6 O'Trigver 1f Extreme, Poly, Bull Run. ‘ Time, 1:10 2-5. Fire Boy, Spats, Brinkley, | + Coupled. ¢ Added starter. SEV E! 1B -six-|5 Air Flight ae memesiake.;.,, Meanie alt. ake bee *} 2 Atlantida 10i/7 *Silent Weapon ,.100| Zonite, Camphor Ball, Forget Me Not James Stuart r and Julie also ran, VACATION, showing marked improvement, was badly outrun to the stretch; she closed with t “get ENTH mac’ ne at and one-six SE He RACE—Five furlongs: $700; for 7 Kitty Cat cee ALA IG Busy Fairy °°} eRen Wur 103'8 Senpen 111) McAuliffe, Pheasant, Hufty. FIFTH RACE—One and one-elgnsn pt a rush and won, going away, BRIDEGROOM showed good speed, but weakened in streteh. ane ‘Ho ket 108 Pt ere rer 0: | maiden "2-year-olds: foaled in Canda:. _ ila trike ik v1 4 Miss Gaiety ---306/9 Knockany ........ | Miss Simplicity, van pa one. oo x. > S.waaratl an , Jae Alexant > ? DE ON, . >. ° ' rg Sustsc® wcecas 2 1d NaAKICOOC s ‘ -~-New To andic . $5,000; 3-year lds nd up. 530: Sea a oR Td My with a rush, ' P 4,000 ndded. For 3- Padlock, 108 (Armstrong), 4.00. Time, 2: 02 2. 1 Bonnington ......111)6 Ichitaro POTTS i ¢Clark and Hancock entry. i Sun of Araby 1g lt ene ee ow , P (Prendergrass), e }: Cudgeller tet ACE—One and one- pisteents miles. ores, 3 Be ergs 52. Winne ‘olds and | binqmont, Fleet Street and Merry Bells also|2¥iying Column...111\7 Lamour ,......, siavaia Mbawe Bases ontew THIRD RACKE-—2 $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds | LINCOLN FIELDS. Tw Maser: Trine. 1:68 Arabian, ~ sha ee ae god: Wop cantly. ent, fo Par ot ee ot aes rea. 8 Ferry of Fate,,.,114)8 Cedar Crest tt THIRD RACE—One mile and one- sixteenth; and up; ¥ facings: ' : | Dolly Seth, Hats Up, Red Pennant. bya AAA ieastam Fire Chief and Orth O48 3 ™ 1:15 a 1:47 28, 148 2 Aabt-~—Queen Carbine, Trained by M. di Dunleavy, Time, 4 Colorado Rose... .104/9 Sweetest Song... .104 purse, $1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up, 1 Teddy Loney .... 04] 9 Pay wane Helen R ‘Kentucky Babe. Teco Hoerologe -atricia an : its sOnl1m *Pud | Dinkie. ». Time, All Baba, Deputy, | HIGH ST AR, : 2? 4 4 4 BR. Rey 3 Out | 2.80; Gonyithim. 134 (W all), 9.90, 5.10: a, 78 eM gar oo AS. On; ° i110 | @ Cas 100! 13 S iaoees yf Sheba. 100 a ee oe Seite ond 107118 Josie M. | Tirsa, Sweet Mandy, Up ard Down. nd Downcast also ran. LIGHT CARBINE was rated along back. of pace, closed fast around turn, took lead , | 100 (West), 2.65. Time, 1:15 2-5. Merryman, aure 7 Eternal Magie ...100! gl), Aang il on eee eed —New York Hardicap. , —One i seventy , & pate, ad Aan S ’ ‘om. ! Si tien, |} 5 Pole St 107 14 Dolly Dunbar . Ape de aya Ch. Be Rae ; ine FOURTH RACE—$1,000; claiming ; : n ACE —Lae Pre of and pie galloping. HORIN, wel wp, Was cent best, GON OF JOHN bad plenty ef speed, but Potter Fite Fowl Kit aizo — oo § Marvin aati Lady Corriegarth. tr ieee Pei 00; B--Five and-one-halt F(A ra yenr-olds and ) mile and 38-16 RACELAND. , «4 . ws Bis > ( ; AAR A a ot ae. sa v : ‘ © Obey » © &: =. ” wd, a , yy yj | f e 2 ; is » "ally Yalrbank. (Mann). FIFTH RACE—Sixz furlongs. YPurse, $1,000, For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start SECOND RACE—One mile; purse, $700; Ca- | 7 Anchester : 132/16 Invictus ite 1 *Peggy Taylor .. 95/10 W ind Flower ...:109} ! rs ornes® th : oe. Macstitlan.. He Begu Aspin, Trish Pal, We'let Vandy, 100 (Pendergrass), good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:19. Off at 4:20. Winner, F. W. Rarlow's b. c 4), | Madian foaled 3-year-olds and upward, Brevet, S seomne gh vita tbl eee +10 LOT ° Heavy Date 1 : Foot :..+++ a ae ier ted 6 Nunnyland, John Hane. Baskirs' vt” . Laer: sien Site’? te sed, ie lesive by Jim Gaffney—Vistula Ill, ‘Trained by C. eR, Time, 0:23 1-8. 0: 48 3-5, 1;11 1-5. 7A haga airy Mage bed. “Toe (Kigner): ® FOURTH. Rr: goggle mile; $800: for 3-| 3 *Ne Quarter .. 7100/12 Scotland Belle. 118 | ' | hs Be ay Caroline Carter, Glenning, tirey Fa: ‘all, il are, ar ’ wey we a ’ eed | Bris ; ’ Min, Pragon, Sir Leonid, Sun Rajah and Horses . Post ; | Finish Jockeys 8. x d 1 101/13 Jennifer 3 y ; ». 10010 Impossible ; Miss Drapeau, Low Gear, Blue Blood. 4.65, Lime, 1:47 1-5. Royal Pearl, Gems to| year-olds and upward. 5 i "ath: anise ran. B. Breuning — uh. “4 7 *Katl “W. ..110/16 MoHie Dear Also eligible— Nebeck, The Missus, Widgeon, . ; ones purse, $700; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward, | 8 Signola ve 8 Donetta . Katherine q or eb oh ts sees eal y F. Stevens TUES. | 3 : sada ¥ 6 F P. Goodwin 6 ; ae furlensg Plesamare FIFTILT RACE—§$1,500; the Essex BB ATEL 5 1:30 P.M. RRR Wee $3 $ R. Haviland 20 103 (West), 2.45. Time, 1:16 1-5. Ben Frank- FIFTH RACE—Vive and one-half furlongs: FIFTH | : ir Ape es" ee ast: Id Seth. Hullo, Hobson. : A7/GN “aoe Willie K. .... 5) 9 SBulletin on AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | SALTA, at home = the muddy going, rushed inte the lead, made all the pace and won purse, mt aNowaneces; 2-year-olds. Totara, | 2 Nimrod 1'G Eee Nog 104 | 1 Mixup 10% evermare o, ©) 4 A. seu Ata d 4 . f oe . - ges 5 Brilliant ‘ S TI: Inddge Caverly, So’o, Tetra Gluss. Sixt RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,060. Yor 3-vear-olds and upward; ran), 2.40, Time, 1:09 2-5, Fraulein, Run- SIXTH RACKE—One and one sixteenth miles; | 4 Dinner Dance . .115'9 tLittle Cyn ...... ) Trilltan 3 Let, Anti | n 1 Boom 6 Medley .. : 106/14 Lenny SOPRCEDIC . 101/11 Sligo Branch ...108| Tempest, Fire On, Sark. et, Antimony also ran, oe 10! J, McTague 8 ~ on wuld *Prince K 4 | ; Carefree, 117 (Chalmers), 2.70, 2.45, 2.10; | 4 Pat Calhoun.,,. 1M4' ) Teheran 1 & *Miss Furbelow. 110117 Rusy Lassie .... 1} *Shindy by si rince bh. —New York Uandicap , 1 furl rince Bulbo, Jamie, Nine Dollars. PROF KSSOR., F. Hastings 2 lin, Charles J. Craigmile, Comfy also ran, $800; claiming; fer 3-year-olds and upward. | Country Club; purse, $1,600; ‘allowances; 8 | for &-year-olds and ws T furlongs: ‘ : a * DPownenst "100110 Lounger ........ tolivar Bond, Fornove, Prince K, , 25.4 3 Saratoga Maje.. 113! 7 Whizzing Clond...100 | 2 Stuart Hunter ...J00)7 tot Spot " nieney fi hand. ORBIT liked the going and ran. a good race, DIRIB M saved ‘ground al! 107 (Went), 20.00, 6.10, 3.10; solace, 110 meter ag aj lie aes ; e +p | Polvo, Golden Kule, Harass : ¢ 7Sanola , ’ errs | | ' , : : 0: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. | 4 ¢Binary Star ...110) ‘ ‘TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK claiming, Start good, Won driving. 42. Off at 4:44. Winner, Mrs. W. | Sam Slick. Sun Crest also ran $8 hal i 1 AT San ~ me? Glenning, Grey Fa "Ug Qo na 4s purse, $1,900: allowances; for 4 vuga, 118 (Har ev) 4 Ww, Seth. 110 (Cramer), 3.30, 2.60; Honeynook, 110 (Prendergast), 2.55, Time. 1:03 2-5. Sera jevo, Coral Boss, Atlantic, Hoity Toity and Martie Fiynn also ran. SECOND RACE-—One mile and TO yards; wo ‘ a C, ~e ms _-_ ovo Cle oe oi -2 ' es Se fee oe Aw vio ee vie to Loh SS ~- —~— ane Pr) 4 8 6 South 5 End of Highway Bridge it J. Heupel 80 . &.86, 3.80; Lannie. 111|7Brasia ... 100! 5 spat Field Jonre Lrearends i Blue Fish a os oat 0 Dr, Cantenas: « a nines. Call Decatur 1169-J between 5 Washington seoanment) ‘ ~ VIE closed ae ty in psiretch and wen, ne away. FISONE ETTE had plenty of speed, a), 2.85. Ti ‘583-5, Jeb, Duck- SAnprontion “allowance claimed. 6B K. 3S *Normile «-e+-ee 98 4 Flying Clon ++ 208/41 ie th ° and 6 o'clock. tired tm stretch. ran @ good rece ling, Dona Rita, €axrom also ran, « Wenther, rainizg; track, heavy. T ter of Life.. Bi Pp ccccs yo kOOise FE a eceveress uv oo ores ’ . ~~ —_— —— £ bs 1S 16 09 FO Grid tO KE vee BELPHRIZONIA., eettecee RIC DUB eet eewer tee eeeeeaee ih seamen A : DORADO verve ssecpeeee ce CHEF by SeUNR AY -—<~nwwon~ or ~*~

Page 19

LLEGE ch Regard For Ethics Of Game McGraw Cites Cases of Stars Who Failed Benefactors. Sisler Joined Browns After Signing With Bucs, He Says. By JOHN J. McGRAW. ’ (Manager, New York Giants.) EW YORK, July 23.—Always I have been interested in the college ball player in the past few seasons, particularly the present one. I have en- countered so many ‘cases of utter dis- regard for business and professional ethics among them that 1 am wonder-/| ing if their minds have been suffi- ciently trained to that direction. In fact. we find the so-called sandlot player with a much higher regard for the terms of his verbal and written contract. Just why this should be don’t understand. While I have frequently sought col- lege players, let me make it clear that | York club has never at any | time offered a college athlete any in- | ducement whatever to leave his studies | or abandon his course to become a pro- | the New fessiona)] ballplayer. On the contrary, I often advised them not to leave col- | My ' lege until they had graduated. only effort has been to get first claim on their services when they have fin- ished their course and want to go into baseball. in numerous cases the New York club and other major league clubs have advanced money young men to help them pay their way through college. Under those cir- cumstances it strikes me as re- markable that such a young man would, after that help, deliberate- ly disregard his promise. In a few cases they have even failed to pay back the money advanced. to In one upper New York State college, for example, we advanced a student athlete $2,000 and also gave the coach | $500 with the understanding that we would have first claim on the young man’s services when he decided to be- come a professional ballplayer. | ended eta eae a nr LAYERS THE WASHINGTON SS a Se ~ -_ - , ~ ee ee ee ere i oA 7 ’ j ‘ 4 moe : POST: «~ ° - a ee Oe rg ee : a a . ee a aie ee ae ae Apa A wok a ee a , 4 eh Ls Meare. f 4 a ‘ ; hath haa ~. i Se = = Ha , ail tg ‘ z ‘ ¢ Li - - on 5 . p . » 4 . o! 7 = ic es ™~, ret peo 3 — é a ee, . « , r 7 P > = - '-« ae . ew pon mm ee pots . Ke de te the oe ~ oe PY Flag LL LR a a — Harris Earns Reputation As Wise Pilot of Pitchers His Successful Maneuvering of Relief Hurlers | Stands Out in Contrast to Failures of | Other Star Staffs. ‘ ’ By FRANK H. YOUNG. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) | S r. LOUIS, July 23.—Manager Stan- ley Harris, of the Nationals, is fast earning a reputation throughout the league as an excellent handler of pitchers. When he first assumed the | managerial reins of the Nationals he | showed rare judgment in making pitch- | ing shifts, but many of the experts | considered him lucky. There. is of course, a certain amount | of luck involved whenever a pitching | change is made and this was reduced to a minimum by the fact that Harris | generally called on Fred Marberry, ani | the big fellow rarely ever disappointed. , Having Garland Braxton to aid Mar- berry this season is another break of luck for the Nationa) leader. only fellow who is lucky all the time, |is Walter Johnson, and then only at | casino, so that baseball experts have | Just about concluded that Harris pos- sesses something else besides luck to , have been successful with his pitchers | over a span of three and one-half sea- sons. Given the Athletics, White Sox or Cleveland pitching staff and the Nationals, under Harris’ handling, probably would be on the heels of the flying Yankees. ‘in the game, | yet for the past few | years he has had powerful Simply because he all his pitchers for both relief and regu- ,lar work, and, after two or three | months he was hard pressed for fresh | flingers. In 1925, for instance, when his team | had encountered that terrible which enabled the | from behind and successive pennant, Nationals to come win their second Mack could have saved the day by allowing half of his | staff to suffer and take a few defeats while he was resting up the other half, | but his program of employing regular | the | pitchers in relief strength of his staff roles sapped Ray Schalk, a catcher, should should have some good ideas as to | Start for the bullpen as soon Connie Mack bears the reputation | _for being one of the easiest managers | mound | | Staffs groggy long before the season employed | | exceptions. slump | hew pitchers should be used, but he evidently has torn a leaf frem Connie Mack’s book. At the he- ginning of this season the White | Sox big four—Ted Lyons, Alphonse | Thomas, Ted Blankenship and Red Faber—alone carried the Chicago Club to vietory after victory. But Schalk frequently used his mien for relief work between their regular assignments, and, as a result, the | whole four are only ordinary pitchers | now. And that Schalk has not learned a lesson yet is indicated by the fact that in the last series with the Nats he called on Blankenship in two games and used Lyons as relief man one day |amnd then started him the next. _land and also in Detroit. Aside from |stride by order, many managers are burning up | their me | min the bullpen. Im the cases of all of the teams named, except the | Nats, it is the custom for a flinger to as play | Starts and sometimes he works almost 'nine innings in practice Harris’ system is simple. He realizes that, after a pitcher has warmed up, even though he ts called on to hurl but a few tn- nings, this ts just about as hard on his arm as pitching a whole game. For this reason, a mounds- man knocked out one day is not called upon the next. The story is much the same in Cleve- | land so many single In the whole history of baseball, the| throwing their mound staffs off their | >88es, evem Rice’s heavy hittimg is not using them in no regular | ' | | | | ' SAM RICE DUE TO BE FREED BY NATS Veteran Outfielder Is “Slipping” In Field and on Bases. Special to The Washington Pest. T. LOUIS, July 23.—Although Man- Harris ager would not commit himself on the question, there seems to be a feeling among members of the Wash team that Out- fielder Sam Rice is playing season as a National. e veteran fly- hawk is trying hard enough and is hitting the ball hard and often, but he seems to be in a trance afield and on the bases. Rated as one of the best fielders in the game, the veteran thi® season is “playing on a dime,” as the players say, covering little ground. Then, too, he shows signs of being more “fence shy” than ever and the slightest shadow seems to be a stop signal for him. With so many fly balls, which should be ordinary outs, falling safe going for extra making up for his deficiencies on the defense Add to these fielding shortcom- ings the poor judgment Sam has used on the bases at times, and it is not difficult to transcribe the “writing on the wall” as a sign that the veteran is likely to be drawing his salary from some other team next season. This does not necessarily mean that _he will drop out of the big league pic- ture, for he is a better player than |Many regulars now on other teams in | the majors, but remarks made here and there by those “in the know” indicate | that Rice’s stock with the Washington Neither is a relief hurler asked to/| pitch on successive days except in the cases Of Braxton and Marberry, who are | And even in their cases he is sure to be used. bosses is dropping fast. This long Western trip is scheduled to come to an end here tomorrow with _a single game booked with the Brown- Harris has one set rule which he tries | never to break, this being that neither | of these two is told to warm up unless | } Practically the | /Only time either of these relief men! waste any warm-up efforts is in a close | game when the other team shows signs of a rally right at the end. Then some- times one or the other is ready to jump in in an emergency even if not needed Batting, they say, is a natural gift and experts throughout the circut are now beginning to believe that so is the handling of pitchers—and that Harris has it. This | young man reported and was found A / ; ECS BEA not to be of big I league caliber. turned him over to a minor league club for further development, and he quit without excuse or explanation. We discovered a likely looking out- fielder at Villa Nova and advanced him ' $2,000 under a similar agreement. He reported at the end of his college term, but when farmed out for further expe- rience he also quit. He repaid this money some time later after the seri- ousness of the offense was explained to him Our club, and other clubs, often befriend young men to help them through, and find them failing in appreciation. It has become neces- sary now for the different clubs to check up on them to prevent dou- bie dealing. A striking case of this happened with | Notre Dame player to whom we ad- vanced $1,000 to help him finish his course, with the usual understanding that the Giants would have first claim on him when he signed a baseball con- tract. This young man, after receiving that help, actually went to the New York American League club and tried to peddle his services. To the credit of that club, however, they learned of his misrepresentation of the facts and de- clined to have any dealings with him. A most flagrant case was that of Outfielder Tremper, of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. His need of money to pay his expenses through his course was explained to me, and we advanced him money for over a year, in monthly payments, to fin- ish his college career. He accepted this help, and all that we exacted was his verbal promise to give the New York Giants first chance for | his professional services jn baseball. Now, when Tremper graduated he ac- cepted money and signed with the Brooklyn club without giving our club any notice whatever. This impressed me as a very unusual proceeding on the part of President Robinson of the Brooklyn club, as they were well aware that this player had accepted money from the Giants. Young Tremper’s excuse, when he finally called on me, was that his father had advised him to sign with Brooklyn. This I regard as rather questionable ad- vice from a father to a son; knowing the circumstances as he undoubtedly did. Since this case of astonishing double dealing by a college man has come to light, Tremper has returned part of the money that we advanced, but not in full. In this case, as in the others, you must understand, there was no question ef competitive bidding for services. A player simply gave a promise in con- sideration for financial aid, and did not keep it. It would be interesting to know if college men of this type, lacking the high standard of ethics, will be a suc- cess in any business or profession. A case of this nature which caused a lot of comment and pro- test at the time was that of George Sisler, who went co the Browns after the Pirates claimed his serv- ices under a signed agreement. If I remember the details correctly, the defense for Sisler in that case was .that he signed an agreement before he was 21 years of age. I am now of the belief that the col- | leges, in giving a young man general | education, should not neglect his train- ing in the importance of a high stand- | ard of conduct in business dealings. (Copyright, 1927, by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) Maidstone Net Finals Postponed by Rain East Hampton, N. Y., July 23 (A.P.). Final round matches in the women’s invitation lawn teanis tournament at the Maidstone Club were postponed to- day until tomorrow morning because of rain. Mrs, Molla Mallory is to meet Eleanor Goss in the singles, while Helen Wills and Miss Goss are matched with Mrs, Mallory and Helen Jacobs in doubles. : Pe a a - _ - ___ _____-______y i ’ cided jolt yesterday when Stars in Sandlot Form Upset. HE Aztec Seniors handed the strong T. T. Keane Seniors a de- they downed the Petworth League leaders, 6 to 5. The relief pitching of Walker featured the win for the Aztecs. He relieved Fulmer in the third and allowed the Keanes but two hits the remainder of the way. Much was the batting hero with a triple and a homer. Keane Srs. AB A! Aztee Srs. ABH OA M.Demma,lf. 4 1;Mulhall,ss... 413 1 Cinotti.ss.. 2 Much,3b., ta 3 Freschi,3b,p. $'Burch,2b..... 4 $ l BOrry.1D.<ce 0 Walker,lf.p.. 4 0 Parrella,2b.. Zi FTONES.C. ccccs ae 1 Mostor'’cco,c ling,ef,lf 4 0 Reno,cf....e-. 0 C.¥ingling.1b 3 0 Guyer.p,cf.. 0} Fulmer,p,rf.. 3 Chumbers,.rf O'Gal’gher,rf,cf 4 | J.Demma... ) — 0 pt be be oe CO oe ee TO ae we mR és DEO Co tivcas ch Runs—M. 3 tn 2 ee ee So Demma, Cinotti, Barry, | Mostorroco, Mulhall, Mueb (2), | Fulmer. Errors—Cinotti, | (2), Much, | hits—Burch (2 Three-base | Much, Home Runs—Much, Barry. hases—Reno, Mulhall, Fulmer, Jones fice—Fresehi. Double play—Mostorroco to Par- | rella, Left on bases—Keanes, 6; Aztecs, %. First base on balls—Off Guyer, 3; off Freschi, | 1: off Fulmer, 1; off Walker, 1. Hits—Off Guyer, 8 in 3 innings; off Freschi, 3 in 5 innings: off Fulmer, 4 in 22-3 innings; off | Walker. 2 in 61-3 innings. Struck out—By Guyer, 3: by Freschi, 5 by Fulmer, 4; by Walker, 6 Wild piteh—Guyer, Passed ball Mostorroco. Winning pitcher—Fulmer. Leasing pitcher—Guyer. WILD PITCH DECIDES GAME FOR NATIONALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. double of the game, put the the Browns 1 up. | Totals....3 | | | Parretia, Burch, Jones, Mostorroco, hits — Jones, --—- -——---——- O’Neil then almost knocked Reeves down with a liner single, but a snappy double play started by Rigney and fin- ished by Harris and Judge, vrevented further damage. Washington’s previous runs were “he result of three mild rallies. Two were made in the opener, when Goslin’s single scored Harris, who had walked, and Judge, who had come through with a single. Sam Rice’s double, Har- ris’ sacrifice and Speaker’s single were good for one in the third, while a sin- gle by Rigney, a sacrifice, a passed ball and Thurston’s Texas leaguer netted one more in round 4 The Browns scored one each in their ' third and fourth turns at the bat. Suc- | cessive singles, after two were out, by |O’Rourke, Bennett and Sisler gave them (their first run, while a bad throw by ‘the usually reliable Bob Reeves let H. | Rice, who had singled and advanced | on an Gut, seore from second in the | fourth inning. Howley’s men scored twice to be- come 3-up in the seventh, the de- cisive blows in this rally also com- ing with two on the shelf. A double by Sisler scored Stewart, who had singled, while Williams’ _ single, which followed, let the former Brown pltlot score. Speaker opened the eighth with a triple to the stands in deep center. He tallied on Goslin’s single. Ruel fol- lowed with another safety, West taking his place on the bases. This proved a wise move on Harris’ part, for after Rigney had filed out to Bennett, Reeves lined a double to left, on which West broke some speed records to foliow 'Goslin over with the run which knot- ted the count. who had faced the their seventh was safe on Adams’ error, Reeves taking third. Wingard, who had relieved Stewart, then uncorked a Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits TO HIRE Horn, The Tailor 611 7th St. N.W. Remember the Address wild pitch, which let Reeves cross the plate. McNeely tried to go from first | to third on the heave, but was caught on a close decision. DONOHOE YS, HEIGHTS. | Donohoe Motor Co. Nine plays at District Heights today at 3 o'cloc!:. A good game is expected as both teams gre on edge. s SEC. KELLOGG TO HONOR JOHNSON Cabinet Member io Present Testimonial to Veteran. ECRETARY of State, Frank B. Kellogg, according to an an- nhouncement made yesterday by the Walter Johnson twentieth anni- versary testimonial committee, will make the presentation of the testi- monial to Walter Johnson at the Amer- ican League Park on August 2. Anton Stephan, chairman of the com- mittee, that he participate in honoring Johnson, which he termed as “an outstanding athlete who typifies the finest qualities of American sportsmanship and citizen- ship.” 0000 0 Oi} x—t) Mulhall | Walker (2), C. Yingling, Two-base | Stolen | Sacri- McNeely, up for Burke, | Browns starting | Secretary Kellogg will speak from the home plate and huge amplifiers will carry his voice to every corner of the stands. Following the for- mal presentation an opportunity will be given friends and admirers of Waiter Johnson to make presen- tation of personal remembrances. Among the numerous tokens and personal gifts received to date by the committee, is the claw of an Alaskan eagle sent by Arthur W. Tilghman, a Baltimore fan, According to Mr. Tilghman, who saw Johnson pitch his first game and who will head a delegation of Baltimore | rooters attending the anniversary, there | is a tradition among the Eskimos that ithe Alaskan eagle files so fast it can not be hit. Mr. Tilghman likened John- | son’s fast ball in his heydey to the | Alaskan eagle. | Paul Kunkel Captures White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., July 23 (A.P.).—Defeat'ng his brother, Ray- mond, in straight sets, Paul Kunkel, of Cincinnati, today captured the men’s Virginia. 6—4. The Kunkel brothers carried off the doubles crown Hugus and Howard Frederichs, Wheeling, 6—3, 2—6, 7—5, 6—3. Miss Elizabeth Hugus, of Wheeling, won three titles. She defeated Miss Mary Rowe Moore, of Cincinnati, in the finals of the women’s singles, 6—0, 6—1; paired with Miss Marga-et Kunkel, of Cincinnati, to win the women’s dou- bles, and with B. F. Arkle, of Wheel- ing, captured the mixed doubles title. | Greater Stagg Field Soon, to Seat 56,000 The scures were 6-~-2, 6—2, of tes. Manager Harris is holding Tom Zachary over to give him a chance to show Manager Dan Howley of the Browns that he made a mistake in giv- ing him his release. This will be the southpaw’s joined the Nats, Chester Falk, a left-hander, Manager Harris this morning received a telegram from President Ban John- | son advising him that Coach Jack Ons- ‘low had drawn an indefinite suspen- sion for his remarks to Umpire Nallin in the first game of yesterday’s double- header. According to the coach, all of the Nats on the bench—about 20 of them—yelled in unison and he Simply was made the goat. - It Is to be hoped that the American League head will not forget abou this en- forced layoff. Three years ago Trainer Mike Mar- tin was suspended. Each day word was | expected that the ban had been lifted, but it was not. After a three weeks’ | Wait, President Griffith made inquiry | | Tigers on waivers, was a National for | about three hours today. and was advised that the American League head had forgotten all about the matter, and immediate ment followed. If this ban at work in Washington Tuesday. Pitcher Ed Wells, obtained from the He arrived | here before breakfast and at 11 o’clock | was handed a railroad ticket for Chatta- | nooga, where he will join the Birming- The Secretary of State informed Gen. | would be proud to| ham Barons, who are playing there. Had Tom Zachary not assured Harris that he would be ready for tomorrow's games, Wells, also a southpaw, likely would have gotten a chance, for Harris has no other pitchers available amd had made up his mind to give Wells a trial. Third Baseman Ossie Blyege, who reported sick upon his arrival here Thursday, was feeting much better today and took an easy workout be- fore today’s game. He is still weak and probably will not get back into the game until Tuesday in Wash- ington, when the Nats open a home stand with a double header against the White Sox. ‘ Some of the Nats are telling the in- | | side story of why the Chicago Cubs no | longer stop at the hotel which houses the Harrismen here. are mostly old folk. The other guests In the court front 'of the hotel is a fountain in which are 128 in Illinois Tennis W. Virginia Net Title. ‘Field Topped by ‘Tilden | singles tennis championsnip of West | | by defeating Wright | a number of gold fish. One of the Cubs became playful one’ evening, suddenly dove into the pool, apparently came up with a gold fish and ate it. It later developed that the ‘“‘fish’’ he ate was a candy one which he had bought, but the stunt brought forth so many com- plaints that on the next trip the Cubs stopped at another hotel. Chicago, July 223 (A.P.).—With an entry of 128 stars in the Iilinois State tennis championships will open at Skokie Monday with fine scheduled for next Sunday. William T. Tilden 2d, former national title holder, and Alfred H. Chapin, jr., of Hyannis, Mass., the present Illinois | champion, were seeded one and two in the dray, but a number of younger players, ‘some with rankings in the first ten,\will give them battle. George Lott, Chicago’s highest ranked player just now, is playing in the East and has not entered. Chapin’s wife, the former Charlotte Hosmer, ranked fifth among the women players of the country, 441 defend her title in the women’s singles against a field of promising young players. Singles matches will begin Monday and | doubles on Wednesday. USE OF CHICAGO PARK i Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—In prepara. | | tion for the heaviest football schedule Coach A. A. Stagg has arranged in 35 | ; years, the University of Chicago today Stagg Field to 56,000. | wooden bleachers at the south end of | | the field were torn down, to be re- | placed by steel and wood stands which make room for track workouts. g RUNS FOR WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams. Washington St. Louis New York Detroit .. ci ee Philadelphia .... Cleveland .... Chicago | 9) 5 pt CO DO Ge =? 3| 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Teams, iSiIM| TWiT , Pittsburgh . 5| | 3 | Philadelphia ... Chicago ...... New York | St. Louis .. | Cincinnati ....... | Bocoe -eeeereeee Brooklyn med EW HED WF *e*eee® \F |S (TI 5) 6/38 can be removed after football season to | FOR BOUT DOUBTFUL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. | Opinion will determine whether wide- began enlarging the seating capacity at | Antiquated | spread objections might arise over use of the Soldiers Field as a battle site. That was the word Edward J, Kelly, president of the South Park Commis- sion, which controls the stadium, and other Chicagoans brought back today from New York where they extended an invitation to Tex Rickard to bring the battle to Chicago. President Kelly, although in favor of the battle, wants first to sound out public opinion before he agrees to turn over Soldiers Field for a championship fight. “I don't know how some people would feel about using a public stadium for such a purpose,” President Kelly said, “There is bound to be some ob- jection. to the fight. There always is in such cases, but it is a question whether those who want it outweigh those who don’t.” MANHATTANS ACTIVE. The Manhattan Juniors, who claim a forfeit from the Wilson A. C. yesterday, play the Winsalls today on Diamond No, 10 at 1 o’clock. Players report at 12:30 o'clock. Week day games are wanted. Call Manager Richards at Lin- coln 8198 after 7 o'clock. _ FINAL FOR DEMPSEY Win or Lose, He'll Quit, Jack Declares at Atlanta. TLANTA, Ga., July 23 (AP.). Win or lose the Tunney bout, Jack Dempsey, will hang up his gloves thereafter unless the heavy- weight field ts thick enough with pros- pects to keep him busy fighting, the former king of the heavyweights de- clared as he passed through Atlanta swing. “Tf I win back the crown, I'll get out of the game forever rather than wait two or three years before meeting 4 worthy contender,” he found time to amid the tumultuous welcome he received at the hands of hundreds who met him, including Gov. L. G. Hard- man. of Georgia. “Not later than September 724, some time between. September 15 and then,” expressed Dempsey’s de- sires tn the matter of settling @ date for the next step in his come- back effort, the bout with Gene Tunney, which many, including Jack, forecast will take place in Chicago. His arrangements with Tex Rickard are complete, he said, only the date remains to be settled. ~ Probably for the thousandth time during his southward trip, where peo- ple at every station at which his train was stopped greeted him and quizzed him, Jack patiently amswered ques- tions about the mooted blows to Shar- key’s midriff. “Hokum,” was his succinct label for the claims, though he recalled warn- ings which Referee O’Sullivan gave to both participants—‘“the usual stuff you hear in every fight,” said Dempsey. “*Keep ‘em up, boys; keep ‘em up.’ be- sides,” he continued, “Sharkey was grabbing a lot of my licks. He also was wearing his trunks pulled high.” The crowds milled about him while he spoke briefly into a microphone which had been specially installed for him, then posed for the usual plc- second start since he re-/| the veteram winning his debut in Chicago last Wednesday. | is likely | _to do the flinging for the home crew. | tures Asked how he felt, he replied: “Just fine. I wish I had felt like that at Philadelphia last year. Then it seemed as if I was unable to de- fend myself.” He did not offer any alibis as to that fight. He merely shook his head. | “It’s great when you win, but it’s |awful when you lose, boys,’ he smiled j}as the conversation continued. “Are 'you' going to ask for a postponement for the meeting with Tunney?” he was | asked, “No,” was the prompt reply. will fight in September. trim now and will | week’s light work him. In the | California.” “We I am in fine need but a few to be in shape for meantime I will rest in Dempsey and Kearns To Settle, Is Report New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The New York American says Jack Dempsey has reinstate- | does not | escape Ban’s mind, Onslow will be back | taken steps to end his long and bitter controversy with Jack Kearns, his for- mer manager. ing against the former heavyweight champion, aggregating $330,000, involy- ing services Kearns performed prior to the split with Dempsey. The American says that Dempsey has proposed, through Ray Cannon, Mil- waukee attorney, to settle with Kearns for $100,000. Kearns is said to be favor- able to such a settlement. Whitcombe Winner | | In Glen Eagles Golf | Glen Eagles, Scotland, July 23 (A.P.). | Charles A. Whitcombe, the in the recent British open, capture” the £1,000 prize today, defeating Ted Ray in the final roun’, 10 ard 8. September Best Month for No Hits APRIL MAY By AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher, New York Giants. In the last 25 years there have been 52 no-hit games pitched in the Na- tional and American Leagues, and it Is very interest to the dyed-in-the-wool fan who always finds romance in figur- ing to note which months in the season the marority of these games were pitched. The baseball ‘season being only two weeks old at the close of April, there were Only three pitching classics during this month, In May, according to statistics, the pitchers seemed to have rounded into better shape than the hitters, and twelve no-hit games are recorded. But in June, July and August the batters have hit their hitting stride and reduced the pitchers’ mastery to six. eight, and seven no-hit contests respec- tively for these months. Septembsr boasts of fourteen, the largest number of these pitching feats of any month. The only plausible ex- planation I can give for this is that in this month many clubs know just about where they are going to finish in the race and there is a general let-down in the aggressiveness of their attack. Only one no-hit game has been twirled in October, an abbreviated basebal! month, but it was a pitching epic. Addie Joss pitched a perfect game for Cleveland against Chicago, October 2, 1908, not a single man reaching first base, and defeated the White Sox, 1 to 0. | iCopyright, 1027, Publishers Syndicate.) Parks Outgrown by Hitters Is Mack’s Home Run Theory Veteran Athletic Manager Deplores Absence of Scientific Baseball; Pitchers Have HE various ages of baseball for the past half century have been before the steel gray eyes of Cornelius McGillicuddy. He has been through its feuds, wars, political arguments, remarkable growth, transformations in all quarters, changes of rules and what not. Connie Mack started at the very bot- tom as a mediocre player. He advanced to a manager and then joined the high-powered financiers—the club own- ers. He has won more pennants and has had more tail-enders than any American League manager. Equipped with such vast experience. Connie Mack, probably above all others in major league circles today. should know whereof he speaks on baseball conditions that go back 50 years and lead right up to the present moment When Connie Mack says “Major league hitters haye outgrown the ball parks” there should be no further investigation of this lap- sided fence-busting that has con- verted the national pastime into an excellent imitation of town-lot baseball. That was his answer to this question: “What is responsible for the un- usual hitting that has been seen day after day during the past few seasons, especially this year in the American League?” While Connie Mack is not one who has been bitten by the golf term to the extent of digging deep into golf history he knows a bit about that game. “Remember the days in golf,” said the manager of the Athletics, “when a fellow who hit a ball off the tee 150 yards usually won all the driving *on- tests of his club? And now what do they do ? Why, novices at the game clear 250 yards on the fly. “They had to increase the yardage of golf holes or the boys would be driving beyond all of the greens. “Baseball has had the same growth in hitting.” And then Mr. Mack, who has ceased to worry and fret about the collapse of his ma- chine this season, went deeper into the case. } iiitintsiecn | “The hitters have outgrown our Dall | parks,” continued Mack. “Unfortunate- | Kans. | Milwaukee 01001 Lost Confidence, He Says. | | | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. Pet. 64 35 .646| Newark -«+ 6240 608) . 86 44 .560) . H. E. . ©001100010—-3 12 1 Rochester ...... 1001006010141 1 ORRY TO MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS — TUNNEY BOUT STEIN VICTOR IN WESTERN AMATEUR Seattle Golfer Beats Held, St. Louis, by 2 and 1. EATTLE, Wash., July 23 (A.P.).-= Eddie Held, St. Louis, 2 and 1, te Bon Stein, Seattle, vanquished win the 1927 Western amateur championship itn the 3:6-hole final match of the tournament here today. Stein, the runner-up to Frank Dolp, Portland, in last year’s tournament, made a remarkable comeback on the final 18 this afternoon to win the title, (Ten innings.) angum and Pond; Bagby and Head. SECOND GAME— . i. Buffalo 0001000—1 4 Rochester ............ 002010 x3 8 (Sever. innings by agreement. Hollingsworth, Russell and Devine; Buckalew r; Earnshaw, Beard, Jackson, Vincen ” R. H. E. l—7 15 0 l1—5 11 1 6 Park Cobb; Cha Freitag. and Toronto Syracuse ......... Sorrell and Hargr Mancuso. Toronto at Syracusc, second game, called end of second inning—darknoss, : Reading at Newark, postponed—rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pct.) 56 36 .609! Minneapolis. . Milwaukee.. 55 39 .585 Indianapolis. Kansas City 52 42 .553\Columbus.... 36 57. St. Paul. 52 45 .536|Louisville.... First game: . HLE,. Minneapolis 100204001—817 1 St. Paul 001300010—512 $8 Hubbell. Middleton and Krueger; Heimach, Betts and Gaston, Seimer. e ue Pillette, Second game: Minneapolis . 000000000—0 5 1 St. Paul 00042130 x—10 16 0 Malone and Krueger; Shealy and Gaston. R. H.E. Indianapolis 032011020911 1 Columbus $00103001—8 12 7 — and Florence: Zumbro, Morris and ird. Toledo ... 0 BAEUEEED- nce cece: 0 Huntzinger and 0’ Wi 20031 00000 eil; Koob, lkinson and | McMullen. City 0000001300000-4 9 4 00110001—513 6 rwoll and M-- ] 0 0 0 Zinn, Davis and Shinault: O Menemy. Young. | Birmingham 59 37 | Nashville... | ly it. is impossible to improve this ton- | |dition. A playing field, real /concrete stadium and all, starts at a price of $1,000,000 and goes up. “Club owners can not move from their present parks to larger ones over night; hardly. “Take the playing field in St. Louis. 'Up until a year ago it had not een 'changed since 1909, and I | whether the playing area in St. Louis estate, | doubt | | _has been enlarged noticeably since the | | plant was built, back in 1902. “With a livelier ball, better wood in the bats and the ballplayer concen- trating on hitting more than other parts of the game, isn't it natural to Kearns has a number of suits pend- what I mean? “Thus we come to these long drives—drives that clear the out- field walls and many that hit against them for extra base hits. “l have seen many games in the small parks in our circuit decided by these short hits that just clear the fences or hit them a yard over the heads of the outfielders who are un- able to get the flies because they are blocked by the fences, “Look at that day the Yankees had when they scored 33 runs in two games against the Washington Senators. In & recent series between the Yankees and Tigers, 103 runs were scored young | | British professional who finished sixth | the six games. “Before I visited St. Louis on my last trip, I noticed where the Browns beat the White Sox in a 14-12 score: lost in a 14-10 game and crushed the Tigers, 17-8. That isn’t what we call big league baseball, ts it?” Mack shifted his lean legs before swinging over to another subject. This time he talked on _ pitchers, for, as he explained, the game starts with pitching. It is the pitcher who delivers ball before the batter gets in heavy stuff, “Pitchers have started to confidence,” continued lose their Mack. filled by, we'll walk. He bears down nicely, gets the next two batters on infleld pops or grounders and just when it looks as if he had won the battle, a high fly soars over the head of an outfielder— into the stands or against them. “Then and there the pitcher ts lickea After that he fires the ball without his usual poise. He walks a couple, only his speed and you not when he is digging the spikes for a toehold and putting all of his power | behind the swing. “Iam not so sure these one-sided games are as interesting as the close contests of years ago when sclentific baseball was played and one run was a safe margin. “We don’t go after one run nowadays at the start What’s the use? opposition with several runners on. “Smart stuff has been wasted. with everybody swinging, long-distance hitters have been developed,” The next move by the manager of in the Sisler, .300 class. Speaker, They Veach, Felsch, late Ray Chapman. In last week’s collection of Amer- ican League averages there were 42 hitters at .300 and up. In the 1917 season the American League teams had the following batting averages: Detroit, .259; .254; Chicago, .258; Boston, .245: Cleve- 241, and New York, .238. And in League clubs poled exactly 133 home runs. their present pace, league total. The Washington club in 1917 made exactly four home runs, and Wallie Pipp was the individual leader with nine. But with baseball having a paid ate tendance of more than 72,000 for one afternoon this season, it is doubtful whether the magnates will attempt to enlarge the parks unless it is for the seating capacity. As for the playing field, that part does not touch the cash register. will surpass that WILDRAKES DIVIDE. The Wildrake Insects, formerly the Bluebird Peewees, divided a double- header with the Pimlico Insects yes- terday, winning the first game 14 to 11 and losing the nightcap 15 to 10. expect better hitting—longer hitting is | in | can’t throw | ; the fast one past many batters today, | down by The Yankees, if they continue | | | | | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L, Pet. W. L. Pot. 615, Mobile....... 48 49 .495 590'Atlanta..... 47 51 .480 550 Little Rock.. 39 62.386 531 Chattanooga. New Orleans 59 41. 52 41. Memphis.... 5246. R. H.E. .042000200—8 ll O 002001000811 8 Nashville Birmingham Alten and Phillips: Van Alstyne, Cunning: | ham, Sheridan and Yaryan. R. H. Mobile 601010000211 2 Memphis .. 80000001 x—4 9 Pierce and Palm; Griffin and Mckee, R. H.E. H.E Chattanooga 77H 00008 AH BEE )-w 0 @s aay « 0002000002 2 Horan and Lingle; Rogers and Brock. First gamo— R. H.E. New Orleans.. 600000000—0 8 Little Rock ......00010020x-—3 9 Collard and Anderson; Caldwell and Redmo Second game— R. H. New Orleans 1000045800—6 7 O Little Rock.. Martina and Dowie: Thormahlen, Dumont, Robinson and Ainsmith. | game 106 innings). | in seventh, the his | ‘CHARGES OF “FAKE” PLEASE TEX RICKARD “They | get into the spot where the bases are | say, two singles and a | | | |'Benny Leonard delivered the time he | | walked deliberately | 'floor and flicked Jack Britton on Yr . } } ae forgets shout ‘his slow curves, uses (heir with a premeditated swing while brought | the ravages of extreme age, | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Second game—Salisbury, 12; Durham. 3. "s H ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Charlotte, 6; Columbia, 2 Svartanburg, 3; Greenville, Macon. 13; Augusta, 7. Asheville, 5; Knoxville, 2. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola, 3: St. Augustine, 1. (8 innings, darkness. ) lbany, 6; Montgomery, 0. Selma, 8; Jacksonville, 1. Savannah-Columbus (wet grounds). TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 5: Dallas, 2. Wichita Falls. 1; Shreveport, 0. Houston, 7; Waco, 2. Beaumont, 5; San Antonio, 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles, 12; Oakland, 9. Missions 5; Seattle, 3. Portland, 9; Hollywood, 6, Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 6 EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Crisfield, 6; Cambridge, 4. All other games postponed (rain). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Columbia, 2-3; Charlotte, 6—4 2. second Greenville, 2—6: Spartanburg, 8 Augusta, 7—4: Macon, 13—4 darkness). fi—7* Knoxville, 2—1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE, Winston-Salem. 5-4:. Raleigh, 1-2. Salisbury, 4: Durham, Rocky Mount, 7-6; High Asheville 0. Point, 0-1. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1%. the rules what they may be, no New York referee is going to stop a $1,000,000 prize fight because of a foul unless the foul is something like the one that across the ring the Britton knelt on the canvas, complicated by a slight prod in the | stomach. Say, | I open with a couple of aces, hold the | lead for three or four innings and then | one of those high flies come from the | The | one-run style has been discarded and | | rounds, | goes, the. Athletics was to consult the recor: | book on the 1917 season—just 10 years | back. There he found but 11 regulars | were Cobb, | Joe | Farris, McInnis, Sammy Rice and the} Sharkey had Dempsey sagging on the ropes at the end of the first round with his gloves down, his eyes swimmy, and his jaw wob- bling, and again in the fourth he caught Dempsey with a swing of both fists square on the chin which made Dempsey stop dead, spread his legs and dig in his toes to steady himself. But instead of continuing to at long range, where he could lashed Dempsey'’s face with his very effective left jab for eight or nine softening him, as the term for the knockout, Sharkey let Dempsey come shouldering in close, pumping gloves at the body, which fight hurt no doubt but no more: than his | own punches at the body hurt Dempsey. | Dempsey was sluggish and uncertain | and his body punches, while no pleas- | +. next Thursday. ure, to be sure, were no more like the | body blows of the old Dempsey than | | a shower of roses petals is like a shower 'was younger and stronger than Dempsey Philadelphia, | land, .246; St. Louis, .245: Washington, | 1917 the eight American | of great granite gargoyles falling from a | height Furthermore, Sharkey | and if the body punching was to wear anybody down it should have worn down the other fellow. In the end, it struck me that if Jack Sharkey had had just a slight trace of Dempsey’s courage, he would have gotten up and fought on, because even Georges Carpen- tier, a pugilistic relic and greatly overmatched in all respects, got up after the first knockdown when he’ was fighting the real Dempsey, and Luis Angel Firpo got up seven times. The last fluctuations of the betting odds, in which Dempsey is supposed to have been made the favorite, might be interesting if confirmed, but reports of such things at a ringside always grow in the telling and I have not yet heard of any specific case in which there was a sudden unloading of money to back Jack Dempsey. Reporters in a place like that, wedged into their seats and unable to stir about in the crowd, have a habit of talking to one another and accepting opinions, gossip and speculation as facts. 2| 0) Horne | 36 G5 .356 | 0 1 | Nn. "9000002 02 5 0| ae (second called | | victim of unfair treatment. have | 7 after being two down to Held at the end _of the morning round. The Pactfic Coast golfer took the lead over his opponent at the 24th hole, but Held squared the match at the turn. Stein lost the 28th, taking a five. The match was squared again on the next hole when Held dropped a stroke to par. Sinking a 30-foot putt for a birdie on the 3ist, Stein became one up and hé increased his advantage at the 34th with another birdie. The match ended on the 35th green when Stein, at- tempting a 10-foot putt, ran past the cup to lay a three-quarter stymie, Held tried to slide past the obstructing ball, but struck it almost dead center. The hole was halved in 5s and the match was over, 2 and 1. Held shot a 71, two under par on the morning round, while Stein was even par, Going out in the afternoon, Stein took 34, one under par, while his oppo- nent had a 36. The new champion played par golf on the incoming nine, when the St. Louls star was cracking and taking two over par figures on the eight holes played. 175-POUND CHAMPION ENTERS HEAVY CLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. The latter bout, already once post- poned, appears to have been definitely side-tracked in the widespread interest in the coming heavyweight | ' | shown | clashes. Sanction of a Paulino-Delaney match was refused Rickard by the boxing com- i'mission early this summer when the board ruled that Delaney first must dis- pose of contenders in his own division before again meeting heavyweights. Shortly afterward Delaney was matched with McTigue. In his sole venture among the major heavyweights last winter Delaney lost a ten-round deci- sion to Jimmy Maloney in Rickards elimination series. ‘Dempsey to Retain Flynn, He Asserts at Charlotte Charlotte, N. C., July 23 (A.P.).—Jack | Dempsey paused long enough in Char- | latte today to greet a gathering of ad- |mirers and to take a verbal “poke” at Jack Sharkey and claims of a foul in their fight of Thursday night. He is len route to Los Angeles via New Or- | leans, “This talk of a foul on the part of Sharkey and his handlers is a lot of bunk,” he told newspapermen. “It is the usual story put out by Sharkey after his scraps. There is nothing to it.” Dempsey said he would return East in ab-ut two weeks, but added that he had made no decision as to his training camp for the big return go with Cham- |pion Gene Tunney. The site of this camp, he said, depends on the place of the next fight and that is up to Tex Rickard. He showed little interest in the place of the scrap, saying his sole idea was to get himself into the best of condition and regain the heavy- weight crown. Leo P Flynn is going to remain as the Manassa mauler’s manager for the big fight at least. Asked if he intended to retain Flynn, the former champion was positive in his decision that he would. “You can bet your life Flynn will be 'my manager,” he said. “I am _ well | pleased with Flynn and he will manage |'my campaign in my preparation for Tunney.” Aside from bruises about his eyes, which he said came about “when I faile ‘ed. to duck,” Dempsey appeared un- marked by his battle. Sharkey is @ tough boy, he added. With Dempsey were Jean de Tarr, | Jerry Luvadis and Floyd Fitzsimmons, | Chicago promoter BALTIMORE DEPLORES | SUSPENSION OF VOIGT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17, mittee, headed by the president of the club, immediately held a meeting and unanimously decided to inform Voigt |'that as he had been invited to com- pete in the tournament, the committee |insisted that he should play through to the end The committee stated that the action in Washington, especially as it seemed | to have been a deliberate effort to em- | barrass Voigt, would not be given the | least consideration, Under these circumstances, Voigt consented to play today and the sympathy of the crowd for him was ex- pressed in loud applause for every good shot made by him, even though Balti- 'more’s favorite golfer was his opponent. It is unquestionably true that Voigt 'had more friends today in the Maryland Club than ever before, the general feel- ing being that he had been made the The uni- versal sentiment was that the District / committee should at least have waited , until this event was over before at- tempting to blast Volgt’s reputation and that the widespread publicity | which it gained by giving out its dect- sion might in all fairness have been postponed until after the hearing scheduled by the eligibility committee of the United States Golf Association Voigt Made the “Goat,” Club Members Declare George Voigt is being made the “goat” by the District of Columbla Golf Association, which has barred him from further competition here, accorde ing to fellow members of the Bannocke burn Club, 8. L. Fox, of the Bannocke burn golf committee, declared yestere day, in expressing the sentiments of Voigt’s fellow members. Bannockburn members had heard of rumors that Voigt was under investigae tion by the District association, but dismissed these reports as gossip and were surprised that Volgt had been declared ineligible to compete, Fox said, It was only by reason of Voigt’s proms inence and prowess as a golfer that he was singled out as an example for the District association’s disciplinary ace tion, Fox added, WARWICKS BUSY. The Warwick clubmen have a strenue ous schedule before them for the next three weeks. Today they .. lay the Rivere side A. C. on the Fairlawn Fijeld at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday herria will be visited for a tussle and on August 7 Bolling Field will be faced on the Sole diers’ diamond.

Page 20

- 20 a POTOMAC ae i ‘as “dip RE GATTA TODA -THE WASHINGTON POST: - : v —e Ps . 7 it a aL ‘iat jae sph eae a Re See iS be 4 : > s ee ee -_——- =

a “*. ? 4 * A J be 7% w ‘Gat ‘y rs ' 4 : irs. - - 7 » -~ ‘ 'eee ~“s eo jo .* o ‘ 7 we _* i - is poe HE a TP ne * - itp ay Sthe “. ‘ % ~ % a - ‘ . ‘ y : . - * ‘ : : 4 - " ~ : : . “~~ -« ~ aha SUNDAY,- ; JULY: 24. 1927. ) Ms ee | 4 . ? : , i 7. |, ~ > *. r . . > Bei dig van me ee | ee eae $ ~ aah) . $$$ _ ELL EN a RT, Havens’ Race With Reidel - Feature Washington Club Is Favorite; Large Entry List. Interest in Competi- tive Sports High at Potomac Club. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON, ANOE racing fans will view their C first regatta of the season today when the Potomac Boat Club will stage the Chesapeake and Delaware sec- tion of the American Canoe Associa- tion’s regatta on the course near the Key Bridge. The first event will start at 10:30 o’clock and except for a short intermission at midday, will continue until 4 o'clock. Jimmy Burch, tn charge of the ar- rangements for Potomac, reports that sixteen clubs have entered crews to date and before the starter’s gun sends the first paddlers on their way he is confident that more organizations will be represented. Although it is the Potomac Club’s first venture in canoe regatta sponsor- ing. it appears to have planned the various details with the utmost care and in spite of the fact that the entire membership has worked as one to make the event a success, all are willing to give the greater part of the credit to Jimmy Burch, who has directed the efforts of the various committees. A few short years ago there were many old rowers in the Potomac Boat Club who were unreconcilable to the new form of canoe racing, and refused to give their support to the paddlers, but Burch reports 100 per cent cooperation now. One. veteran of the oar who held sev- | ral putting forth every effort to make the event a success today is William Mc- | Kinney, a member of the Potomac Club for 50 years, Mr. rectors. Incidentally canoe fans will get their | first 1927 .glimpse of the champion | Washington Canoe Club paddlers competitive action today. men have been acclaimed in in Phila- delphia, Canada and New York as world | champions in their specialty this sea- | son, but this is their first local ap- pearance. —_-—-—- —~ On the occasion of the regatta in New York, June 19, “Bud” Havens, of the local canoe club, and Ernest Reidel, of the Pendel- ton Club of New York, staged a race in the one-man double-blade event that attracted country-wide attention. Until that day Reidel, for all his unorthodox form, was accepted as the best in the world in the event when Havens nosed him out by inches. Reidel has been itching for another crack at the local wonder ever since and their spurt down the course in front of the Potomac Boat Club is like- ly to make canoe his ory. Reidel has a unique training program. Three or four days a week he paddles 30 to 40 | miles, which assures him of being in | having joined in 1877. | McKinney is president emeritus | and is a member of the board of di-| The canoe- | championships on the Potomac | and at least one national title who is | condition to go at top speed for the | full distance of the racing course. The Washington Canoe Club has en- tered a large crew, as has the Potomac Boat and the Pendleton clubs of New | York. Critics along the river front last night were picking the Washington Canoe clubmen to tsiumph without much difficulty with the Pendleton and | Potomac crews following in order. The Washington Post is awarding a silver cup to the winning senior four n the double-blade event and the Eve- ning Star is the donor of a cup for the icader in the senior single blade four. Following are the entiries received up to last night. They are listed as he events will be run off. SENIOR TANDEM SINGLE BLADE. Washington Canoe Club— A. C. A., H. T Knight and C. W. Haven, M. R. Fore and Ic. S. Shepard; Pendleton Canee Club of New York, J. Coutts and W,. Coutts, Remignanti Riedel; Potomac, A. C Smith. ° JUNIOR FOUR DOUBLE BLAD Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A.— Nutwell, Shaw and Menke: Washington Canoe (‘lub—H. McCauley, McGruder, J. Yilek and I’. Frisby; Washington Canoe Club—Purnell, lfoelman, Stuart and S&S >; Old Dominion eat Club—T. A. » E. A. Gorman, and R. C. Whitton. R ONE MAN SINGLE BLADE. Votomac Boat Club, A. C. A., James Burch; Washington Boat Club, W. D. Havens, C. W. llavens: Lb C. A., Ernest Ridel, J. Coutts. JUNIOR ONE MAN DOUBLE BLADE. Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A., C. Millar: Washington Canoe Club, Nutwell, Menke, F. EK. Yilek, P. J. Dilger: Old Dominion Club, M, . Bales; Pendleton of New York, A. GC. A., H. I. Rothrock, Remignanti, Styles. SENIOR FOUR SINGLE BLADE. Potomac Boat Club, C. A.—B. Bmith FEF. Millar, Thomas, Washington Canoe Club, A. C. A. Knight, M. Fore, W. D. Havens, K. . Knight; Pendleton of New York, A. C, A.—E. Reidel, J. Coutts, Gaehler, Rothrock. JUNIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADE. Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A.—Nutwell and (. Millar, Menke and Shaw; Washington Canoe (lub—C. Ahlenfeld and P. » anes, F. 2. Yilek and T. Keyes, J. Turner and C. W. Havens, Frisby and McGruder, C. Spencer and H. McCauley: Old Dominion Boat Club—E. A. Gorman and V. H. Young, Styles and Coutts Gorman and V. H. Young; Pendleton of New York, A. C. A.—Styles and Coutts. SENIOR, ONE-MAN, DOUBLE Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A., E. Millar; Washington Canoe Club, H. T. Knight and C. Ml. Havens: Pendleton of New York, A. C. Reldel and Gaehler. JUNIOR TILT, Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A., Menke and E. Millar, O. Millar and A. P. Shaw; Wash- ington Canoe Club, P. J. Diiger and Lance- man, Yilek and Paddler; Old Dominion Boat Club, T. A. Hulfish, jr., and M. W. Bales; Pendleton of New York, Rothrock and Gaebler, J. Coutts and Remignanti:; Dundalk Canoe Club, George Mayo and B. Beverhimer. JUNIOR ONE MAN SINGLE BLADE, Potomac Boat Club, A. C. A., B. Smith, M. Chomas; Washington Canoe Club, : : Me Knight. Claude Howtlison, C. Spencer; Old Dominion Boat Club, M. W. Bales; Pendleton of New York, C. A., Rothrock, Gaehler; Dundalk Canoe Club, A. C. A., George Mayo. SENIOR FOUR DOUBLE BLADE. Roat Club, A. C. A., E. Millar, Iielvestine, J. Buch; Washington : S. Shepard, K. M. Knight, . T. Knight; Pendleton of New , Riedel, Remignanti, Gaehler, BLADE— Potomac Miller. (anos lub, Vu. R York, A. Rothrock. JUNIOR TANDEM SINGLE BLADE. Potomac Boat Cinb, A. C. A.—E. Miller . Thomas: Washington Canoe Club, F. Yilek ond Purnell, C. Ahblenfeld and Spencer, ’ J. Pilger and Paddler; Old Dominion Boat Inb. It. G. Whitton and P. A. Ball; Pendle- on PRoat Club of New York, A. C, A.--—Gaehler uf Rothrock. J, Coutts and W. Coutts; Dun- alk Cuanee Club, A. C. A.—George Mayo and t llevethimer. SENIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADE. Patomac Boat Club, A. C, A.—B. Smith and felvestine: Washington Canoe Club, H. T. Snight and K. M. Knight, M. R. Fore and ‘(}) SN. Shepard: Pendleton Boat Club of New York. A. C. A.—Riedel and Remignanti, Gaeh- %er an! Rothrock. JUNIOR FOUR SINGLE BLADE. Potomac Boat Club, ) M. T Miller, Shaw, and E. A. C. A.—M.,. homas, E. Miller; Washingtun Canoe j P. J. Dilger, P. yes, b, Pur- Canoe Club, A. C, A.—George Mayo. I. Hevelheimer, A. Jones, Lee Allen, ; SENIOR TILT «* Potomac Boat Cinb—Burch and Dowling. Washington Canoe Club—W. D. Havens and fl. T. Knicht: C..W. Havens and J. ‘Turner. Yen l'cion of New York, A. C. A.—Riedel ana cmignantt ~~ a E. C. Millar, Gibson Island Scene Freshmen and Juniors | | centage of Victories; Equalling of 440- Yard Record High Spot of Season. A., | Pendleton Canoe Club of New York, | fNaibeon in the Star boat races at Boat STAR PADDLERS AND OARSMEN OF CAPITAL BOAT CLUBS Mansiauaicatale r ~~" Me SORA san an yvoe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographe: At top—The Washington Canoe Club’s senior four, single blade crew, which won international honors in the recent Dominion Day re- gatta at Toronto, Canada,.and will compete in the regatta on the Potomac today. Havens and Marc Fore. (Underwood & Underwood.) the city. Left to right—E. S. Shepherd, Knight and Havens were members of the victorious American Olympic crew of 1924, champions of the world. Below—The Potomac Boat Club’s senior eight-oared crew, the only exponent of eight-oared boat racing in This crew was favored in the Patapsco regatta yesterday but failed to place. Harry Knight, Bud Left to right are—Charles Prettyman (coxswain), Granville Gude, Ande Hutterly (captain), Joseph Scannell, Harold Supplee, Carl Rosinski, N. Unger, A. Unger and J. Bittner (Joe Jamicson, Post Staff Photographer). COMPETE | TODAY of Races; Winner | to Qualify. } Gibson Island, Md., on Sunday, have been announced by Commo- dore A. M. Norris,.of Baltimore, chair- | man of the Island Water Commission. | Entrants include J. Rulon Miller, | Amberjack; Robert Kenny, Porpoise; Francis Keeper, Trout; A. N. Trippe, | Shark; Mrs. J. R. Miller, Dolphin; a M. Norris, Minnow; E. H. Worthington, | Spot; W. Hughson, Whale; J. Syming- | ton, Tuna; J. R. Pinscalf, Scorpiin; C. | H. Reeves, Tarpon; 8S. Perre, Bonita, | and A. King, Bass. | The victor in today’s race will | qualify as a entrant in the Chesa- | peake Bay regatta for the Lipton Cup later in the season. .The Amberjack, piloted by J. Rulon Miller, was victor in last week’s races. waa ete | Star boat racing is becoming ex-| ceedingly popular on the Chesapeake | and promises to gain in favor on = Potomac. It requires considerable skill to manage one of the little mosquito | crafts and a single error on the part | of the steersman is apt to cost the| vessel a sail and the race. 4 Alexandria ‘Teams Join Junior League | Alexandria, Va., dria’s Junior Baseball League was or-| ganized last night with four teams en- | listed. The teams that will be repre-| sented are the Clovers, St. Pirates and Junior citizens. Officers elected to conduct the league were Jack Tullock, president; Richard Care, vice-president; Carol Bush, sec- retary, and Charles Potter, treasurer, The managers of the various -teams present were George Pharr, Clovers; Robert Nugent, St. Mary’s, and Rich- | ard Crane, Pirates. It was decided that 19 years would be the age limit for the league, with each team carrying eight- een players. All the managers are re- quested to turn In their eligibility list | by Monday. | Mary's, | When you consider buying a good used car, watch Post Classified Ads. Post Classified ‘Ads change often, | because they secure results. quickly Phone Main 4205 and ask for an ad- taker, iP | dropkick in the closing minutes of play, le R BOATS Poor Year tor Varsity Teams . A., Burch and | At Penn Shown by Review Scored High . Per- HILADELPHIA, July 23.—A review | of the athletic achievements of the University of Pennsylvania | during the academic year 1926-27 re- | veals the freshmen as the most suc- cessful, the junior varsity next and the varsity last. While Pennsylvania’s trophy cases were not overburdened with champion- Ship cups during the year just closed, | her athletes did bring several titles to | their alma mater. The varsity baseball team won the quadrangular cup championship for | the second time in the three years of competition, and the junior varsity | soccer team won the Pennsylvania | State cup by defeating Swarthmore. Individuals, who brought cham- pionships to the university, were George Macdonald, 135-pound in- tercollegiate wrestling champion; Harold Lamberg, indoor intercol- legiate shot put winner, and Kus- sell Payne, outdoor 2-mile title- holder. | Vania had strong teams The 440-yard relay team equaled the world’s record for the distance in the annual carnival The 150-pound crew won every race in which it com- peted during the season to conclude the list of champions. Varsity teams engaged in a total of 169 competitions, scoring 95 victories, | losing 70 times and finishing in four | ties. The year’s average was 575. The | July 93.—Alexan- | Junior varsity teams had 25 engage- | been arranged: ments, winning 15 and losing 10 for a | 600 average. The first year teams won | 36 events, lost 19 and were tied once | for an average of .654. Football, baseball, fencing, tennis and. ' geif teams were the leaders in Varsity | competition. The diamond team won 19, lost 5, the fencing team won 6 and | lost 1, the racket wielders won 9, lost 3 and tied 1 and the golfers won 10 matches and lost 6. The track and wrestling teams did not win a single dual meet, the former losing two and the latter seven. The boxing team won only one of its six engagements. The football team had a successful season, winning seven, losing one and tying one. Illinois, on Frosty Peters’ scored the victory, while Corneil was tied in a sensational last half drive | season’s record was sixteen wins | ten defeats. ' tims champions; | basketball, | tories of the season. | football team won three, lost none and | tied one, the gym team did not lose a | meet and the baseball team won six and _ lost three. | pares favorably with previous seasons, last Thanksgiving Day. The basketball team tied the Intercollegiate League, with five victories and as many defeats. The, in and Numbered among the vic- | were Dartmouth, intercollegiate Navy, Syracuse and Penn State. In freshman competition football, for third | O baseball, gymnastics and | tennis were the outstanding sports. |The yearling tennis team defeated Yale | and Princeton for its outstanding vic- The first year As an average year 1926-1927 com- but does not compare with champion- ship years of the past when *Pennsyl- in virtually every sport. Alexandria League Series Games Listed Alexandria, Va., July 23.—The fol- lowing schedule for the Commercial League games in the second half has July 25, Agricos vs. Merchants; July 27, Columbia vs. Gazette; July 29, Legion vs. Postoffice; August 1, Colum- bia vs. Legion; August 3, Gazette vs. Agricos; August 5, Merchants vs. Post- office; August 8, Agricos vs. Postoffice; August 10, Gazette vs. Legion; August 12, Columbia vs. Merchants; August 15, Legion vs. Merchants; August 17, Gazette vs. Postoffice; August 19, Col- umbia vs. Agricos. Cardinals Again Play Penrose Nine Today Alexandria, Va., July 23.—Tomorrow ‘afternoon the Cardinals and the Pen- rose A. C. will meet at Pentagon Park at 3 o'clock. The Cardinals were de- feated last Sunday by a large score. Hewitt or Quayle will do the pitching for the Cardinals, with Peyton doing the receiving, CAPITAL A. C.' GIRLS WIN EVENTS ‘Good Time Recorded in 4 Contests at Scapa Flow Pool. ley, of the Capital A. C., in the women’s events, and Dooley Kloeper and Donald Carpenter, in the two races for men, were the winners yes- terday in the first meet of the sea- son, held at the Scapa Flow Swimming Pool at Georgia avenue and W street northwest. Olive O’Hearn flashed across the fin- ish line, in the 50-yard breast stroke event for women. Her time was 0:49 seconds. In the 100-yard free style for women, Belmar Shepley won handily, negotiating the distance in 1:23 2-5 seconds. Donald Carpenter, who grabbed the lead at the start and. held it, copped the 50-yard breast stroke for men. His time was 0:40 2-5 seconds. Dooley Kloeber, a life guard at the Scapa Flow Pool, had things much his own way in the 100-yard free style swim for men. He fin- ished in 1:11 3-5. seconds. The meet was the first of a series of meets that are to be staged over the summer hy the Georgia avenue pool. The respective winners of the 100-yard free-style events were presented with ‘silver medals, and the winners in the 50-yard breast-stroke events received bronze medals. The Judges were Joseph Bonbrest, Mr. Gordon and Mr.: Nixon. with Mr. Ainsley as timer. Miss .Kathleen. Nestor, 819 Buchanan street northwest, who was recently chosen alternate winner in the Miss Washington contest conducted jointly by the Rialto Theater and the Scapa Flow~ pool, to choose the beauty to enter the Atlantic City pageant, was at the pool yesterday, and also ex- hibited her skill in the water. Miss Nestor, 16 years of age, is a blonde Miss Gladys Cookman, chosen as Miss: Washington to represent this city, is a brunette. MISS HUGUS WINS. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., July 23 (A.P.).—Miss Elizabeth Hugus, of Wheeling, W. Va., today won the wom- en’s singles open tennis championship of West Virginia by defeating Miss Mary Rowe Moore, of Cincinnati, 6—0, ~—* 7 VIRGINIA WINS SOUTHERN REGATTA Potomac Boat Club Fails to Place on Patapsco. ALTIMORE, Md., July. 23.—The Virginia Boat Club, of Richmond, Va., won the ninth annual regatta of ‘the Southern Rowing Association staged over the Spring Gardens course on the Patapsco River. The Richmond entry annexed four first places to give it victories over the Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore, which scored three. The Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria was third with a triumph in the junior four-oared gig. The real surprise of the meet came with the failure of the Po- tomac Boat Club of Washington to garner a place. The Potomacs had been looked upon as the potential winners and their upset came as a complete surprise to the “dope- sters.” The Arundel Boat Club of this city the eight races. The Alexandria organization and the Virginias treated the crowd to the closest and most thrilling finish of the meet with the Old Dominion junior four-oared gig barely nosing out the Richmond quartette by a last-minute drive after leading the entire route. Summaries: } third. Senior four oared gig—Won by Ariel (Ken- dall, Kirby, Cummings, Burkheimer and | Stockett coxswain); Eied- Kahl, coxswain), Scannell, 2-0 sec Arundel (Allison, Vielmeyer and Gobel, Potomac (Oliver, Unger, Goode), third. Time, 5 minutes. | onds. | Junior four oared gig—Won ‘ion (Gorman, Ross, Kaltes, lL. Bell, coxswain);: Virginia | Simms, Hebb and Orschell, ;ond; Ariel (Wierkoski. Grunder, Scarbath Dominic and J. Appleby, coxswain), third Time, 5 minutes, 55° seconds. Junior double sculls—Won by (Stovall and Arnott): Ariel (White and Seth) second. Tome, 6 minutes, 4 : Senior cight-oared (Gardner, Peterson, mings, . Burkheimer, Kendall, Bailiere Stockett, coxswain): Potomac (Bittner. rer, Oliver, Rosinski, Supplee, Hutterly, Scannell, tude and Prettyman, second. Time, 5 minutes, 6 1-5 seconds. Junior eight-oared shells—Won by Virginia (Linzi, Selden, Rhodes, Hutchinson, Kelly, 49 Friedlander ans (Elam, Kelly. coxswain), sec 3-H seconds. shells—W on ) Skinner, Kirby, LIVE O’HEARN and Belmar Ship- | Rooney, Anderson, Ross and Lafoon, coxs- swain); Old Dominion (Whitton, L. Bell, Friedlander, Trout, Gorman, Ross, Pierpoint ell, coxswain), second. | Time, 5 minutes, 20 Junior quadruple | (Ring, (P. seconds, sculle—Won by Virginia (;reen, Haase, DeMotte): Old Dominion Bell, Whitton, Hulfish, Minor). Artel (Seth, Gardner, Harrington, White) third. Time, 5 minutes, 34 3-5 seconds | Intermediate four-oared gig—Won by Arie! | (Kendall, Kirby, Cummings, | Stockett): Old Dominion Bales, Freidlander), second | utes, 3 1-5 seconds. Norfolk and Tri-Siate second: (Gorman, Time, Ross, mine 6 by Old Domin- | hold a workout this afternoon at 3 | also failed to score a victory in any of| | three-set match. I he Sports wnuile y DOROTHY &. GREENE. DAY camp for Girl Scouts who can not attend a full period of the regular scout camp will be held two days each week at Fort Foote and the first group will make the trip Wednesday. Arrangements have been made to, transport the scouts to anid’ from camp each Wednesday and Saturday by boat which will land at the camp dock 12 miles down the river. Day campers will build a complete pioneer camp near the regular camp, preparing their own meals and studying various: phrases of woodcraft and nature lore, The encampment will be in charge of Mrs. Gibbs Lyons, assistant to Mrs. Geritt S. Miller, jr., chairman, and all scouts desiring to attend the day camp are advised to communicate with Mrs. Lyons at Cleveland 4705 a day or two before the trip. DOUBLES ARE. DECIDED. Annual tennis tournaments to decide | local champions and to pick represent- | atives for the city-wide doubles affair next month progressed yesterday at Plaza, Twin Oaks and Garfield play- | grounds. At Plaza, Mary Sullivan defeated | Marguerite Sullivan, 6—3; 6—3, and | Frances Boss defeated Kathryn Hatha- | way in first-round matches. Mary Kunna wor from Roselyn Row- | an;, 6—2, 6—1, in the second round of | the Twin Oaks tournament. Miss Kunna advanced to the second round | by defeAting Marion Herring in a fast | The score was 4—6, | 6—4, 6—3. | In the Garfield match, Zelda Madeoy | an Elizabeth O'Rourke advanced to) the second round, eliminating Dorothy | Kelso and Ione Hoffman, 6—2, 6—1. CAPITAL A, C. DRILLS. Capital Athletic Club swimmers will o'clock at their camp one-half mile | above the Key Bridge on the Virginia | | side of the Potomac. Virginia | | Club at | day the | will Coxswain). The squad is preparing for a dual | meet with the Bay Shore Swimming | Fort Howard, Md., next Sun- | The coming meet is the. first of | season for the local team, -which | spend much of its time in the water this week. RED TRIANGLES HIKE. One of the most popular Red Triangle Outing Club trips will be made today | when the members and friends of the | organization go to the Shaw Lily Pond | | this morning. The hikers will join | | forces there with the Wanderlusters, a | | Baltimore hiking organization. | The group will take a Kenilworth car, | leaving the Treasury Building on New | m by Ariel | York avenue at 7:50 or 8:29 a. m. today. | Burkheimer, | A hike for members who are not early risers will meet at District Line Stop | 22 on the Glen Echo line at 3 p. m. for an attractive 4-mile walk to the club- _house, where a campfire supper will be | According to an announcement made | | by the American Power Boat Associa- | | tion, the Norfolk annual regatta is to'| | be held July 29, 30 and 31, at Norfolk, | Va. On August 8 and 9, the announce- |ment further states, the Tri-State | Yacht Club, of Essington, Pa., will con- |duct three races for four classes of | the cruising boats entered in this re- conclusion of these races to the annual regatta of the St. Michaels River Yacnt Club at St. Michaels, Md. Wynkoop and Livesey Tied for Traps Lead Dr. J. C. Wynkoop and Robert Live- | sey led a field of 24 shooters, who faced | the traps at the Washington Gun Club yesterday, both scoring a 47. In the | toss-up Wynkoop won the honors. | Dr. Monroe and Williams trailed the leaders closely, both shooting a 46. Williams, who suffered two broken ribs in the Maryland-D. C. shoot last month, proved that the enforced lay-off had not affected his eye. In the Hellen cup competition Frank Burrow, with a score of 24, won high average for the day. Dr. Monroe won two legs on the monthly trophy with a pair of 24, one of which was equalled | by Shelton, who lost in the second }event. P. M. Shelton, a visiting pro- fessional, turned in a notable doubles score of 46. Harry Willson was awarded a low-gun trophy under the Dulaney system of handicapping. The summaries: | Hunter, 43; Monroe, 46; | Blundon, 45: Silvester, 44; Wynkoop, 47: Stutsman, C. Wilson, 37: Parsons. 44: Burrows, 44; Cain, 37; P. Shelton, 45; H. Shelton. 43: Willson. 40: Horton, 43; Livesey, 47: White, 42; Spille, jr., 28; Spille, sr.. 26; Devany, 29. iG: 30: Williams, Mrs. Vovyel, Franklin, 36: s)>. Uae» Alexandria Busmen | Battle Celtics Today | Alexandria, Va. July 23.—The 6st | Mary’s and the A. B. and W. Nines will |clash in the first game of the series ' tomorrow at Bagett’s Field at 3 o’clock Manager Corbett, of the Alties, will send Ashby Wood to the mound, with Kidwell doing the _ receiving, while Struder will be held in reserve. Hamil- ton, Langford, Brenner and Hicks will make up the infield, while Travers, Berman and Jones will be seen in the outfield. Ike Dreifus, manager o1 the Busmen, will place a different team on the field from the one that has been seen in other games. Dreifus or Dulin will do the pitching. St.M.Celtics AB Crupper,sb.. + Bren'r.ss-2h. - Hamilton.1b. - Riley,ef-lf.. : Langford,2b. Moncure,rf.. Kemper,.tf-ss Zimmer'n,c. Tulioch,c... Travers,cf-If 2 Weat.ef...-. 2 Hicks,p..... 4°2 1} A'iMd. A. C. AB 3: Houchen,lb.. oh >| Moreland.e.., O QO Baldwin.lf.. : 0. 1..Roberts,2b 2; Boucher.ss... 0 Kribbs,3b.... 1/Varnell.ef... O} Davis rf ~ > =— nots ~ — te bo te 0 Bain,p 0; ‘ TOCKLE. «a ee ee 1 0 0 Totala.....28 ve Totals....380 Te7 1 ; *Ratted for Hereth in eighth inning. | +Ratted for Krukowski in elghth inuing. tBatted ‘for Bradshaw in sixth inning. Hyattsville s 0.0.6.0 2 6.0 Bolling Field ... 2 0. 0 2. 04.38 0 0 x-—T7 Runs — Watts, Fanning, McGinnis, Muse, Neid. Bathey (2). Mallon (2). Errors—W atts, Fanning, 0. Hiser, Brown, Belt, Sheehy, T wo- base hits—-Fanning, ©. Hiser, McGinnis, Bathery..' Stolen bases—Muse, Zernikow (2). Sacrifices—Fanning, Paul, Krukowski. Double play—Fanning to Brown. First base on_ balls —Offf Sheehy. 2; off Paul, 2. Hit by pitched ball—By. Sheehy (Muse. Hereth), by Paul (Selby). Struck out—By Paul, 5; by Sheehy, 3. SEEK ACTION. The Silent A. C. wants games with strong senior or unlimited nines. Call Manager Ferguson at Columbia 719. i—2 | beginners’ tests last week and 5 passed | held. Regattas Scheduled | Leslie Westfall, leader, all hikers to .bring food, cup, flashlight and bathing suit. MANY PASS TESTS. Nearly 50 playground swimmers passed advises spoon, | the advanced swimmers’ examination in | | motor cruisers and auxiliaries. Many of | 'gatta are expected to proceed at the' X—i | 0—S3 | Er- | Two-base | Sacrifice—-Langford, | 5 | seasoned player’s game? | ie | | \if the spectators are in any way dis- ' i | | the figure at which the sale was ef- the Georgetown and Rosedale tanks and | received buttons. Beginners are required to swim 75 feet while the advanced test require- | ments include 100 yards in free style, | 75 yards back stroke, surface dive and plain front dive. The tests were given by Mrs. Catherine Ladd, swimming in- structor. Winners of the buttons are: Advanced test, (eorgetown—Jane man and Blanche Hughes. Lockwood, Margaret Needham. Beginners test, Georgetown—Mae King, Jane Weightman, Genevieve Sacks, Betsie Watkins, Frances Reynolds, Mary Cross, Mildred Pierce, Marion Wilson, Ada Hogan, Maud Allen, Ella Birch, Ethel Rittue, Bertha Estes, Dorothy Pierce,’ Mary de Thierry, Pauline Zier, Mildred Donaldson, Betty Klein, Dorothy Burch, Lilllan Torreyson, Frances Sebastian and Jessie Nim ion. Reosedale—Dorothy Violett, Mary O’Con- Louise Prinee, Louise. Auffreda, Sarah *, Mary Stasulli, Amelia Pessagno, Gladys ‘e, Helen Boyle, Ellen Haggenmaker, Ellen Summel, May Glotzbach, Betty McKnight. Agnes Lockwood, Hazel Wolfe, Rufina King, Dashia Berry, Margaret Mansury, Jane Arnold, Helen Needham, Angelina Stasulli, Julia Ryan, Alice Glotsbach and Ruth Waters. W eight- Rosedale—Agnes Roudabush and Helen Leroy, Sally League Hurler, Sold to Giants Charlotte, N. C., July 23 (AP.).— Jack Leroy, leading pitcher of the South Atlantic Association, today was | sold to the New York Giants, of the National League. Announcement. to this effect was made here today by Felix Heyman, president of the Char- lotte club of the Sally League. Mr. Heyman declined to make public fected, but said that it was “high.” Leroy has won seventeen games and lost six during the present season. He is to pitch this afternoon’s game for Charlotte against Columbia. He will | report to the Giants at the close of the South Atlantic season, the local mag- | nate making this a stipulation in cOn- | nection with the sale, although Man- ager John McGraw sought to have Le- roy report immediately. LE S PLAY IT A MOVEMENT AT THE “WRONG TIME” MIGHT THROW HIM OFF HIS GAME RAIN SHIFTS LONGWOOD «- FINALS Doeg Meets Holman for Championship Tomorrow. R2OOKLINE, Mass., July 23 (A.P.).— Rain, which threatened daily a!! week to upset the play in the thirty-fifth annual Longwood Bow) tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club here, today fell in a tor- rent and caused the postponement of the final match between John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., national junior singles champion, and Cranston Hol- man, San Francisco. Both the Californians have -tourna- ments next week, but arangements were made which will allow them to be hee Monday to decide the title match. Doeg was to be at the Crescent Athletic Club, Bayside, N. Y., for the start of the Met- ropolitan championship matches, He will arive Tuesday, according to pres- ent plans. Holman will be within easy dis- tance of Boston so that he can get to Longwood without changing his schedule. He will play in the mixed doubles at the Essex Club tnvita- tion tournament at Manchester, where Helen Wills will appear in her first singles tournment match in the East since her return to the games following her illness. Monday will not be the first time that two Californians have met in the finals at Longwood. But it is thirteen years since Maurice E..McLoughlin, na- tional singles champion the two pre- vious years, 1912 and 1913, met R. Lind- ley Murray and defeated him. Both men came from San Francisco and Me- Loughlin had won a leg on the Long- wood Bowls the year before. Both the young players in Mondays finals are members of the Davis Cup squad. Loan Assures France Of Team in Olympics Paris, July 23 (A.P.).— France will, after all, figure in the Olympic games at Amsterdam in 1928. Upon learning that the French Olym- pic committee had decided last Wednes- day not to participate in the Amster- dam competition because of failure of the French government to vote the nec- essary credits for the training of athe letes and other expenses, Francois Coty, perfume manufacturer and proprietor of the Figaro, offered a loan of. 1,000,000 francs to defray the expenses of prep- aration until parliament is able to vote the appropriation in the fall. The offer was accepted by Count Clary, president of the French Olympic committee. In addition, the Paris Jour- nal has opened a public subscription te | meet Olympic expenses, which has al- | ready brought in a substantial sum. 2-Day Fight Festival Is Planned at Chicago Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—A two-day fight festival is visioned by Chicago supporters of the Dempsey-Tunney title bout next September if Tex Rickard de- cides to promote the imminent engage- ment in Soldier Field Stadium here. The first day’s festivities would calf for a fight between Jack Sharkey and the winner of the Paulino-Delaney bout, with the world’s heavyweight title scrap headlining the second day’s program. The festival would be held on two days between September 15 and 20 if the plans materialize. The Chicagoans say they virtually are assured of the Dempsey-Tunney fight here and are angling for the other bout to headline the first day’s program. Australia Listens-In 7 OnDempseyComeback Sydney, Australia, July 22 (A.P.)-—~ Every word of the relayed broadcast- ing of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight at | the Yankee Stadium in New York last | night was picked up here and a news- paper, announcing the result, was sell- ing on the street within a few minutes of the fight's finish. The fight was broadcast to Australis by the General Electric Co.’s experi- mental station ZXAF at Schenectady, N. Y., operating on a low wave length. MITCHELL DEFEATS CONSIDINE FOR TITLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. main instruments of the numerous volleys that were featured with brillant stroking and almost im- possible “gets.” Invariably, the Western High lad would climax these exciting duels with a hard drive or smash at the net. The opening set produced the most | spectacular tennis of the match, with | boths youths flashing bits of net play that would do credit to a Tilden or,.s@ Williams. The steadier and more consistent play of Mitchell gained him the first set. In the following set Considine’s confidence seemed to rise and his game simul- taneously improved. His cross-court back-hand drives were a considerable menace to Mitchell, who was also experiencing some difficulty | with his service. In a last-game struggis Considine finally came through after the game had gone to duece no less than seven times. Does a gallery in any way effect a MIKE BRADY, Western Open Champion, 1922. A gallery does not affect the average good or seasoned tournament’ player’s game. Til’ is true, however, in case the gallery is orderly A gallery quite. naturally will interfere with a player orderly. Tumerous important matches have been keenly affected by the con- duct of spectators. One slight violation of golf etiquette; a-‘movement by an onlooker at the “wrong time” is apt to throw a player off his game and ac- tually cause him to lose a tournament even at a time when he apparently holds a victory in. his grasp. (Copyright, 1927. Associated Editors, inc.) Connect with Main ‘205 and connect with results in Post Classified Ads. Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the dry. In the meantime, Mitchell's vaunted forehand drive had gained more power and accuracy, and was the big factor of his winning the third set after a nip-and-tuck bat- tle. Considine faltered badly in the deciding game of .,this set, surren- dering the game and set to his foe on three glaring errors and a double fault. After a short’ rest period, the Mont- rose Park player came back strong, Putting all his power behind his drive, he gambled on winning the title aga:n, or tieing the match at 2 all, His gamble returned him. victor, Time and time again he passed Consi- dine on ‘the base lines or forced him return puny lobs that were smashed at ease at the net. A majority of Miteh- ell’s drives were nothing short of phe- nomenal, and while the seemingly dazed Considine was trying to gather himself for: a final stand against the onslaught, the Western High lad swept through to his second title. ; POINT SCORE OF THE MATCH. First set: , 4 2 4 2 4 2 2 YESTERDA Singles, ftinals—lD, sidine, 6—2, 2--6, t--4, 6—2. Doubles. ' fourth tound—-Newby ‘dnd S)moe defeated Moneure and Clayton, 6—3, T—°9. ‘ Semifinals—O'Nell and Considine cefeated D Mitchel} aud Buchanan, T—5; (-—-3: Fowler and Shoemaker defeated Newby and Simo, TODAY'S MATCH. ‘ Doubles, aAls-——O'Nell and Con-idine '&- fowler and-Shocmaker at Potomac Pars at 8 o'clock. 130453 Y’S RESULTS, Mitchell defeated Cote

Page 21

ee K eanes Battle With Tiger Tossers 1926 Champions Meet Yorke Preps and Kanawhas. f- Takoma Team Is Real Hard Luck Club of Circuit. a. 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. T, T.KReanes. Tremonts... Kanawhas.. A made after a meeting last week when the Tremont-Kanawhas game of several weeks ago was ordered played over after being protested by the Tre- monts in regard to the Kanawhas using am ineligible player. This game will be played today as a part of a double- header in which the Tremonts will en- gage. Diamond No. 3 at 3 o'clock will be the scene of this tussle, earlier time the Tremonts will play the /Tak.Tixers. Sport Marts. Yorkes 7 1 4 “* oe) | ' } | 23% | REVISION in the standing of the | Petworth Senior League has been while at an | Workes on diamond No. 3 at 1 o'clock. | ~..In the only other game scheduled, the | Takoma Tigers meet the T. T. Keanes | om the east Ellipse at 3 o'clock. The Sport Marts are forced to idle in rever- ence to a death in the family of one of the players. ; } The: Tremonts have a chance to gain | @ little ground today when they play | their double-header. The Yorkes should hot offer them much trouble, but ae | Bets occur and it might be that Pop Jewett’s cohorts have just that up their sleeves. The Takoma Tigers were beaten last week and that victory might instill the needed fight to defeat the Tremonts. Manager Pete Cl- ango is ready, however, for he means to win. “Tack” Ensor will be pitched against “Lefty” Jewett of the Yorkes. Against the Kanawhas’ the last champions, Manager Jewett will send Nellie’. Jett, his pitching ace The Fremonts must win this engagement if they are to keep up with the Keanes. Enterest will be centered on the results of this double-header. Phil Sykes, ae a@minutive hurler of the Kanawhas, w! be on the mound for his team. The Kanawhas are the “dark horse” of the race and a dangerous contender for the title. They have shown fight years -in every battle played so far and they -monts, but every other Ry One run scores. shave the support of every fan. ™ a are capable of giving not only the Tre- fer supremacy. The T. T. Keane-Takoma game will be a battle royal. These teams have become bitter rivals. The Takoma Tigers, although quite a bit lower in the standings of the race than the Keanes, still offer fight to any team in the circuit, _especialiy when a “break” is at stake, Tigers The Tigers are truly. the hard luck team of the loop, their defeats being } J | be that between the Waverly and Sen NTS IN PETWORTH LEAGUE DOUBLE-HEADER THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. _ — ee ad _- ee ee eee ee ree ee 21 * ee ee eee ee ee ee SE PLAYGROUND GIRLS’ CHAMPION AND FOE Pictured above are Loveye Adkins, left pionship in the finals match with Judith Fishburne, right, of Mitchell Park. PRO ORS: aN ee ee ee hs a CS Te , of Garfield Playground, who yesterday won the city Joe Jamieson, Tost Staff Photographer. chani- Young Miss Adkins won the title in straight sets and is the lone survivor of a large field in the tournament, Leaders Clash in Junior Section Series Contests af vam a tule Waverly Plays Senators; Moose Face Peer- less; Manhattans Oppose Winsalls in Features of 7-Game Program. UNIOR class, Oapital City League, | games today are promising. In | Section A, the feature game en ator nines, on diamond No. 10, at 3/| o'clock. The Waverlys, who are now | The team has somej|Jeading the section, have sprung into | -of the best players in senior ranks and | prominence’ by several they play ball together well, recent upsets | but “Lady| given teams in league play, and their Luck” has dealt them blows just at the| actions will be watched with interest - most inopportune times. | They will be out there today striv- ing to upset the Keanes and they will George Phipps will be sent against the Pro- vision Company, while on Joe Freschi's trusty right arm will hinge the hopes of the Keanes. It will be remembered that the last time these pitchers met, Freschi came out on the long end of the score, his team winning by a 4 to 3 count. and the Tigers today. lively baseball. “Washington Cricket Team Plays Today | The Washington Cricket Club en- ‘Pore team, today, on the West Potomac | etured - all A “gages the Sons of Saint George, Balti- grounds, at 1 o'clock. As this will be the fourth meeting of these two teams, in which’ the Marylanders. have cap- three previous games, it is Stequested that the following local play- ers report for practice at 12 o'clock: Wynne, Castile, Warren, Eyre, Green, Smith, G. Carlton, A. Carlton, Faulds B®. Smith, Byron and Branch. The clubd invites. players to join the team. Church League Lead To Congress Street By defeating the §t. John’s Nine, 7 to yesterday, the Congress Street ; Ghurchmen went into the lead in the fs % oe enae! ef. b Georgetown Church League. Dave, pitching: for the winners, allowed but Jour hits and struck out eight. Congress. ABH © AijSt. John’s. ABH O Ay ae s 36 “Brauss,3b... 45 1 3\Keating.3b.. J.Donohue,ss 3 1 1\Carlson.Ib... e Remenwe. re 4 0 0 Huntington,c Buscher.if.. 45 2 0 Payne.p..... a O} Dulin, 3b..... chaefer, 1b. 4 | Sinelair,if... 4 eit roctor.cf... Tehom,rf.. ~ Rhodes,ss... » — | S 30 0 0 »o 0 gd OO N. Donohue, krrora—Riradt (2). Payne. Stolen First base on IStruck out—By Winning Totals. .36 Congress ‘Street &. John's Totals - et ae > 0 0 J. Donohue Dove. * Runs-—Bradt (2), Buscher, Schaefer, Ewo-hasée hits—J. bases~+G, Donohue balls—Off Payue, 7: Bayne, 13; by Dore. off Dove. Dove, 8. Mount Rainier Meets Capital A. C. Today today when out at Mount Rainier Park the strong Capital A. C. baseballers are ta be entertained by the Mount Rainier | _..€ilub men in what should prove one 7 af the outstanding tussles of the day. - Activities are scheduled at 3 o’clock. -Julius Gerhardt, who has hurled stellar _ .* .* 7 a e ¢. “ “Spall all season for the Mounts, is slated -ste oppose the Capital A.C. The latter's itching selection has been kept secret aby the management. BRENTWOODS ANXIOUS. The Brentwood Juniors are seeking games. Call Manager George Beck at Byetteville 819 after 6 o’glock. WANT GAMES. Manager Leonard Tucci, . Standford Midgets, Call Lincoln 5794- J. of the is seeking games, JEFFERSONS PLAY. | The Jefferson District Fire Depart- ment baseball team will meet the , Prospect A. C. today at 3 o’clock on ‘the Addison diamond. All players are requested to report at 2 o'clock. ELLIOTTS PLAY TODAY. 4 ‘ The Biliott A. C. faces the Disirict + Heights Nine today on the latter’s dia- @d at $ o'clock. Elliott players ave requested to meet at 1235 Morse street northeast at 12 o'clock. Revenge is the motto of Phipps | Therefore, some | tion. i piitcher— | Some lively baseball is in prespect || to see if they can hold to the leader- ship they have attained. The Auths, who enjoyed the lead | earlier in the race, will play the lowly | Kennedys on the East Ellipse at 11) o'clock. The former team has no easy | prey on its hands, because the Ken- nedys are still full of fight and ready | to give any opposition trouble. The Coca Cola and Palace Nines battle in the other game carded. A win for the Palance Nine will bring it nearer to the leaders, as all the “first division” teams are bunched in the standing. The Pal- ace Nine has the distinction of up- setting the Auths some two weeks ago, making it possible for the Wa- verlys to grab the lead of the sec- Another heated affair will be played | er Of the section. This battle will he staged on diamond No. 9 at 10:30 o'clock. Both teams have gone through the schedule so far without a defeat, sO naturally a good game is in pros- | pect. In tne « fame, the iand Jewish Community Center will meet on diamond No Ciubs 3 at the heels of the Jewish boys and a | win will put them a half game ahead of the present third-place holders. In section C the Manhattan- Winsall game will be watched with interest. The Manhattan Club was forced to idle during the early part of the schedule because rain interfered with their games carded. They saw action last week for the first time and appeared danger- ous, for they scored an impressive win over the Central Reds, 6 to o. | ‘The Manhattans look to be the “dark ' horse”’ |Winning streak the first part of this ‘spring warrants enough of the race as that fifteen-game strength to give all the teams trouble. The Smithfields will strive to break | into the win column at the expense of | the Central Reds, the south Ellipse fur- | nishing the scene with action starting in Section B when the Moose and Peer- | at 3 o’clock. The cellar has gotten tire- less Nines meet for a “crucial” game, the result of which will decide the lead- /} Reds are in for a tussle | some to the Smithfields, so the Central Takoma A. C. Visits Bryantown for Game Frank Fowler’s strong Takoma A. C., who have upset leading nines in local unlimited ranks this season, play the Bryantown clubmen today on the lat- ter's diamond at 3 o'clock. Pope or Elliott will hurl for Takoma. Manager Fowler requests all players to meet at ll Rock Creek Church road at 12:30 o'clock. | ‘French Insect Team ‘| To Play in 8 Games for this | week in the French’s Inecet League. The Corinthians and Colonys are still tied for first place. each having won 6 of 7 games played. The standing of the clubs and the >| schedule for this week follows: July Ellipse, Ellipse, “6—Marylands vs. Coringhians, 1 p. m.; Colonys vs. Nationals, North 1 p. m.; Tris Speakers vs. George Burns, Diamond No. 4, 11 a. m.; American U. vs. Thurstons, South Ellipse, 1 p. m. July 28-—Thurstons ys. Colonys, North El- lipse, 1 p. m., George Burns ys. Nationals, East Ellipse, ty Pp. m.; American U. vs. Mary- lands, South Ellipse, 1 p. m.; Corinthimhis vs. | Tris Speakers, West b Bilinee, 1 p. m, wiles at Sak OF ‘OF THE CLUBS. 8 East Pct. ( ‘orinthians. S571 Geo. Burns.. UAL STi 'S57/T. Speakers.. 759 American U. .O71| Thurstons.... Wicainain'’s Eleven Plays Alabama in ’28 Madison, Wis., July 23.—All rumors prophesying .a strong intersectional football-game would appear on Wiscon- sin'’s 1928 home schedule, were finally set to rest with the announcement that Alabama will journey north to meet: the Badgers. Negotiations have been LL. 4 5 Nationals... BT Maryland. WwW. 4 3 2 3 § 3 2 4 .833 Wallace Wade, and November 3, 1928, Southerners will Stadium here. The contracts have yet to be approved by the Wisconsin athletic council. This unusual intersectional tilt will round out the Cardinal chart in excellent Shape, providing three high class con- tests on the home grounds with Minne- sota, Chicago and Alabama. Michigan Purdue and Iowa will be met abroad. The scheduling of Alabama, one of the strongest teams in the country last fall, is the initial step in the program ef Director Little and Coach Thistle- thwaite to place the Badgers on a higher grid plane. This contest will be the first of any sienificant intersectional appear in Randall was trimmed by Yale, 6 to 0, Tremonts Bow 3-0 Two leading seniors nines met yes-.| terday and battled for supremacy. The | the strong Tremonts 3-to-0, in one of this season. winners, allowing the Petworth leaguers but three scattered hits. men waving the air via the strike-out route, help win his own game. play the Terminal Ice Co. the West Ellipse at 3 o’clock. Auths. y 0 Wiltshire, 1b 9 Keefer,2b... Morris,ss. 3 Ruppert,3b.. { Cappelli,if.. Shapiro,c, 3 McGowan,.rf. 3 3 The Auths A|Tremonts, 2'D.Ciango,ss.. 1/P.Brown,c... ahi a 3:Sykes.p. Mi Sole,ef. OM. Brown. ib. 0;\D.Gallotta,lf. }ifrrogan,rf.... O N.Galotta,2b. —~ H.Gaglotta,3b 3 11 B AB + Sehwartz.p.. 3 Enright,cf. . Totals... .28 | ae o @ 9 Totals.....3a3 Ge G3 ee oe Schwartz, Enright. M. Ruppert, Morris, Auth Seniors... Tremont Seniors. Kuns—RKeefer, Srkes, Brown, under way for some time with Coach | has been set: as the date on which the | character since 1098, wHen the Cardinal | Three-base hit—Schwartz. Stolen base—Mor- ris. Sacrifice—Morris. Left on bases—Auths, 16; Tremont, 5. First base on balls—Off Ste- | vens, l; off Sykes, 1. Hits—Off Stevens. 3 in >’ 3 innings: off Sykes. 2 in / Struck out—By Schwartz, 7: by § by Ste- | vens, 6. Losing pitcher—--Stevens. CABIN JOHN PLAYS. Cabin John meets an old foe today when the Washington Red Sox will be encountered on the Cabin John Field at 3 o'clock . In their two previous engage- ments each team has won a game. Jen- kins or Cage will hurl for the “John- nies.” Benton Motor Team Plays Hartford Today In a game which will have an important bearing on the title in the East Section of the Capital City League, the Northeast Motor Co. and Hartford A. C. nines will meet to- day at 3 o’clock on the Washington Barracks ‘Field. The Motorists haye not been de- feated in the league to date. A vic- . tory for the Hartfords will even the Standings. Either Tripp or Van Landingham will hur! for the Hart- fords, with Roach or MacDonald ‘the most probable pitcher for the Mo- Lorists. > é ee 7 Mortclics} 11 | o’clock. The former club is right on | today on | ‘Emery Midgets Beat Before Auth Seniors | M ; : ax Schwartz was the hero for the | senting that town, while Marlboro Ath- | letic Club will remain here to enter- His perform- | ance on the mound w exc 5 as excellent, seven | diamond at 3 o'clock. “He also contributed a triple to |} | - | Village PRINTERS TOP MERCHANT LEAGUE a | L Hianke,1lb.. | M’Ciel'd vet 4 ' Gy roves, | Wenzel cf | wer, Judd & Detwiler Has| 8 of 10 Second Ser- ies Games. UDD & DETWILER drew away from its rivals in the Mer- further | chants League last week, althouga | its pitching was hardly up to the stan- | dard that has marked the second series. The Printers’ batters, however, have been carrying on with a vengeance, es- pecially Morrison, Nitowitz and Twee- dale. Judd & Detwiler has won eight of its ten games and has a two-game lead on the Thompson’s Dairy Team which has won four and lost two. Chestnut Farms is third with four victories in seven starts, while Barber & Ross has divided in eight games. Credit is due the Bergmann’s Laundry Team for its spirit. Al- though the club has failed to win a game in nine starts, its players never fail to try. Bergmann’s gave the league leaders a surprise for seven innings of their game last Friday, holding the lead until Judd & Detwiler sewed the game with a five-run rally in the eighth, The standing of the clubs follow: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Judd & Detweiler ........ Thompson's Dairy | Chestnut Farms Dairy ~..-.. a ik abe a Barber & Ross | Bergmann’ s Laundry ...... ‘County ines Clash In 3 Games Today Upper Marlboro, Md., July 23.— | Three games, bringing together sturdy Auths, led by Bill Sanderson, overcame | southern Prince Georges County nines, 'all warm rivals, will be played tomor- | row. the best sandlot games in local ranks | The Marlboro team will travel to Indian Head to meet the nine repre- tain Surrattsville on the High School Croome and Silver Hill clubs will battle on the former's diamond at 3 o’clock. Lyon Village, 5 to 4 Emery Midgets defeated Lyon Nine yesterday in an Atlas The _League game, by a score of 5 to 4. |The game was won by the Emerys in |'the early innings when bunched hits brought over the Emery Mts, ABH 0 DeLozier,2b. Nobey,1b... Smith.ef.... I..Peifer,ss.. MacVean.3b. G.Peifer.f.. Jordan, lf.. Fitzgerald, rf Evans.rf... Cornell,c.... CAPIOP.D... 06 Hook,2b.... margin for victory. A'Lyon Vil. AB 0 1:\Wyatt,Ib.... § i 1|Mortimer,ss.. ‘ 3 0 Bowman,cf., 0 Manning,p.. ) Bailee.c..... 4 O Heins,3b.. >Oo>-o-sPF WOODS OV HR we M'Chase,rf..... 3 1) — oo] mosey wle i] tS | Srowisna~- Totals.... 31 2] canrecemisomes le aa rt | | iS or Totals. Lyon V iliage. 8. D. Emery Runs—L. , 2 MacVeau, fer, Cornell, Wyatt. Mortimer, Errors—Rucker (2), e Lazier. Two-base hits—Manning, L. Peifer. Three-base hit— Manning Stolen bases—Smith, MacVean. Sacrifice—Smith. Double play—Carter to Left on bases—Emerys, 5; Lyon Vil- f First base on balls—Off Carter, 8; eff Manning. 7. BHits—Off Carter, 9 in 9% innings; off Manning, 8 in 9 innings. Hit by pitehed balli—By Manning (L. Peifer, Cornell). Struck out—By Carter, 12; by Manning, 6. Willows Net Pair Lose at Chevy Chase The Willows Tennis Association, of | the Chevy Chase Club, represented by Easterbrooke and Bandille, defeated the formidable Barnboller-Munson pair, of the Arlington Association, yesterday, in a grueling five-set match, on the Chevy voor. « cours The scores were 7—5, 3—6, The strong ag a of the victors in the final set which they captured with- out the loss of a game, was the high- light of the match. BEARCATS VS. MOHAWEKS. The Chevy Chase Bearcats will en- counter the Mohawk A. C. nine to- morrow at Friendship field at 3 p. m. o 0 6 0 Ee oy G. Manning, Eaton. Batson and Griefle will be the oppos- ‘ing pitcners. > fas Sy Ae RL Ce } MISS ADKINS WINS GIRLS’ NET TITLE Judith F jshburn Bows in Playground Finals, 6-1, 6-2. OVEYE ADKINS, of Garfield, won the girls’ playground singles championship and cup yesterday, defeating Judith Fishburn, 6—1, in the final match at Bloomingdale Playground. Although neither player was in her best form, the match wag interesting. Miss Adkins held the advantage dur- ing both sets and won many points on placements. In each set the new cham- pion won five games before allowing her opponent a game. Miss Fishburn has all the char- acteristics of a coming court star. Her natural grace, poise and tech- nique mark her as unusual mate- rial for the court game if she can develop tenacity and the will to win. These two all-important qualities were lacking in her game yesterday and lost her many ints, Miss Adkins will be within the junior age limit next year and will defend her title, but Miss Fishburn will pass her sixteenth birthday be- fore the tournament The match was refereed by Miss Maude N. Parker, of the Municipal Playground Department, | who also made the presentation of the trophy. Hilltops Score Early To Beat Takoma, 8 to 5 Scoring six runs in the first inning, never to be heeded, feated the strong Takoma A. C. yester- day by a score of 8 to 5. Foley pitched an impressive game for the winners, striking out fourteen and allowing six hits. Hilltops. Batton, If. 4 W.Ed' ger, Sb 4 E.E'ger.c,rf. ee ag a ABH O A!Takoma. 1 O| Lankford,2b 1 0 - a AB 4 Wasserman,p 1 R.Spen'r,1,2b 4 Dilfer.c..... 1 Clark.1b..,. E.Skin’r,ss,if § Stanley cf. Kiggins, if. rf. 1} Hayden,.rf. Hurst .ss.. \*Fitzgeral 1. Foley.p. —Sod—K ic “b.cf 4 2b 4 > — Totals 37 Totals..... d in ninth 2 2°88 2 3 “ath os tae Go oe R. Spencer. Miller ner, Hayden, Patton, W. Edinger (2), inger (2), Alsop, Harke Foley. Lankford (2). Ernst Skinner (2), E. Alsop, Groves (8). ‘Two-base hits inger, Pope (2). Stolen bases—Miller, Clelland, Sacrifices—Wasserman, W. Foley. Left on bases—Hilltop. koma, 9. First base on balls—Off Foley, 6; off Pope, 1 .1. Hits—Off Wasserman, 6 in 4 in- nings; off Pope, in oO innings. REDS COP 6TH SPORT MART GAME Corinthians Lose, 4-2; Mt. Vernon Stops Railway Nine. * Batte »| Rich’ dson,ss. | Michelson,c. 2\Swift, lb 3/Finle y.if. oc heseldine, 3b we ~— _ A | l 2 a a= od tS te Oo CA SE SS he ee = ~ moO wesrawvionx = a O|Bryant.ct.. ‘is 0\Burch,3b.... O\Harrison,rf.. ; a le ww i-o>reSrt ° I'S Totals....43 Southern Ry... i Mt. Vernon... 4 0 : Runs—Corr (4), Richardson (3), Michel- s (2). Swift, Finley, Harrison, Goad, Penn, é Moyer. Potter, Wilson. Errors— Beach. Weaver, Harrison, Richard- P Two-base hits—Finley. Briel, Moyer, Potter. Wilson, Weaver. Three-base hits— Cerr (2). Potter. Home runs—Michelson (2), Rriel. Stolen bases-Finley (4), Harrison, Corr, Beach, Wijleoe Sacrifice—Richardson. Cent. Reds. AB Ae orinthians. “P 7 u Dinkin.ef... 3 0| Wills,cf Heinrichs, 2b 4 i Frohman Sarg Brandt,p.. 4) Fisher,ss.... Benham.jb.. * Nichols.1b.. Ruehm, jf... Groff.3b.... ¢ Brown,c.... Buchanan.rf. Parsons,rf... - Fillius,rf... 1424 14! Totals... = , ae ie ae xy ts DHAtoce a —_— | Owens, 2b. 0: DPworin,c 3:Theurer, ‘e.. 2\ Boteler, Spee ; 0) Millstead,rf. 0) Bean, If Swoanweanwmoonwn =: “2S See loses seomusch ' ' a _ Totals.....56 24 10 0 00 0 Totals....3211: Corinthians Central Reds.... 1 Fe ee Runs—Heinrichs, Brown, Brandt, : Wills, Beamer, Errors—Groff, ag sa Froh- man, Two-base’ hits-—DBeamer ae. Three- base hits—Wills, Brandt. Home run—Hein- richs. Stolen bases—Brow mn, Beuhm, Sac- rifices—Bucbanan, Denkin, Gahn, Fisher. Dou- ble lays—Brandt to rown to Benham: Dworin to Therver. First base on balls—Off Boteler. off Brandt, 2 Hit by pitched 4: >. ball—By Brandt (Beans). o—2 ‘Pitcher, Minus Finger, : Signs With Athletics Massillon, Ohio, July 23 (A.P.).— Charles E. Wentzel, star pitcher of the Massillon club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League, today signed ‘a contract to pitch for the Phila- delphia Athletics, He has won %! games and lost but 5 this season, He will join the Athietics tm- mediately. Wentzel pitches with a crippled right hand, the thumb of which was cut off with an ax when he was one im old. The same accident tett him with a stiffened forefinger. the Hilltops de- | Knicks to Oppose Ballston In Benefit Game in Hollow | Injured Player to Get Proceeds of Contest; Virginians Invade Great Record for Season. Georgetown With HE banks of the historic George- town Hollow should be crowded with sandlot baseball fans this afternoon for two good reasons. First, because the clash between the Ballston club, leading the west section of the Capital City League, and the Knicker- bockers, reorganized last week, will of- fer a baseball game that should be of highest caliber, Second, because the proceeds of the game will be turned over to Joe Hilleary, star Ballston out- fielder, who was injured last Sunday in & game with the Rialto club. Not that Joe couldn’t manage things himself, but the Ballston club, in keep- ing with the tradition of the sandlots, feels that it is the duty of the team to defray his expenses. The Knicks jumped at the chance to help the in- jured player. in addition to aiding the cause, the Knicks will be getting some- thing of a test. Last Sunday, bring- ing into action the stars of a few years back, the Knickerbockers pol- ished off the Donohoe Motors club. A victory today will make the comeback complete. | Pisher, Bernard McCarthy or Jeff Smith While most sandlot fans were inclined to discount the early season winning streak of Ballston, they were forced to take notice, as the Virginians continued a sensational pace which carried them into the Capital City League. In fact, the lone defeat of the season for the club managed by “Pop” Wood came at the hands of the Arlington Bearcats. In league play Ballston has won its five games, including triumphs over Addison, Rialte and Fort Myer. It has been the brilliant pitching of Hull and King that has featured the Ballston campaign, although the club has had good fielding and timely hitting. King, who recently shut out Addi- | son, will probably be given the pitch- ing assignment today with Bowman be- hind the bat. Baker, the Ballston slug- ger, should shine in the Hollow, and his work will be watched with interest. The Knickerbockers will use Ross on the mound and will start practically the same line-up as last Sunday. Fisher proved he is still a sandlot star last Sunday when he beat the Donohoes. B |are clustered in the standing. tie for | | SENIORS PLAY IMPORTANT GAMES Streak in Contest With Terminals. OTH sections of the of the Capital City League are staging close races. All the teams Prom- ising games are in prospect for today. In Section A, the Falls Church and St. Martins’ nines will fight it out for last place, each team being tied for that position. Just because the ‘cel- lar” is at stake is no reason that good baseball will not be played. Both teams have had hard luck so far, and it is for either to shake the jinx. This tussle is on Diamo: - Mo. 4 at 3 o’clock. Another good game will be that of the Crescent and Aztcoc nines on the North Ellipse at 3 o’clock. Both teams, incidentally, have experienced uprising moods, and these strides have put both on edge for this contest. The Aztecs jvcanc’d from last place to a tile for vhird position last week, and it looks as if the Crescents are in for a battle. Two lefties will probably oppose each other on the mound—Dufy, of the Crescents, and Fulmer, of the Aztecs. The ‘uths will be try- ing to uphold their position as leader of Section A at the ex- pense of Terminal Ice Co. Nine, the West Ellipse being the scene of action at 1 o'clock. The Terminals are ready to give the |“"meat packers” a battle, though a win would upset the whole standing of the “\. | race and make it just that much more | interesting. Guyer and Lucas are groomed to pitch against the Auths, while -the latter has McGowan or Frager ready In Section B, there are two games. The National Circles will strive to pull away from the others by registering a win over the Robins, hoping all the time that the Atlantics will upset the onrushing Moose Club. Complications mark the standings of these four teams. The Moose by their win over the Nat-Circles last Sunday came into a tie for first place while the Robins must see victory to keep ahead of the Freers with whom they are tied for | second place. | | | 'Sam’s single. Some lively battles are in prospect then. The Nat-Circles-Robin game is scheduled on the Plaza at 3 o'clock. Curtain and Hanna will probably be the rival pitchers. The Atlantic-Moose tussle is on Diamond No. 9 at 3 o'clock. Manager Nalley will send O’Conne!, his hurling ace, against th: Robins, while the latter will probably depend on Behrens. Chevy Chase Opposes Mohawk Nine Today Chevy Chase will meet the Mohawks today at 3 o'clock on the Friendship Field. Frisby or Snyder is slated to twirl fo. the Chevy Chase Nine. Samms or Tripp are likely to start for the latter 1 | team. ‘Washington Athletics Lose to Annapolis | Annapolis, Md., July 23.—The Wash- ington Athletics were blanked here this afternoon by the Annapolis Basebal! Club. The score was 2 to 90. Both teams played well afield, but ‘fucker, the home southpaw, was invincible with runners on hbase. The visitors threatened to rally in the ninth, but an unsuccessful attempted squeeze play proved disastrous. Annapolis scored in the first inning when Kelly walked and stole second, from where he scored on The home club added their other tally in the fourth. Town- shend was safe at first when Phipps 'was thrown out at second on an at- | tempted bunt. Jones walked, and the bases were filled when Harvey bobbled Keller’s roller. Tucker followed with a single, Townshend scoring but Jones being thrown out at the plate. Box score: Washington AB Elliott,2b. é Ourand,1b.. Collins,cf... Harvey,ss... Sawyer,3b.. A'lAnnapolis. 0; Kelly,2b.... | Boettcher, 3b. AB 7 4 3 1 iC -Tow ns ‘d, 6s OlJomes,C....c2 Ol\Keller.cf.... 2!Tucker,p.... ee et ae) oaDerR Kee > Theiss,if.... Heeke,p... | | 8, 0 0 Totals... Wash. Athletics. Annapolis Runs—Kelly, shend, Jones, Keller, runs—Annapolis, 1. Totals..... 0 0 0 O a.) oe. Townshend. Errors——Town- Harvey, Theiss. Earned Two-base. hit—Harvey. Sacrifices—Stevens, Ourand, Theiss. Stolen bases—Elliott, Kelly. First base on balls— Off Tucker, 2; off Heeke, 3. Struck out— By Tucker, 5; by Heeke, 6. Wild piteh— Heeke. Hit by pitched ball—Phipps (2), Keller. Double play—Stevens to Sains. Left on bases—Annapolis, 9; Athletics, 7 Alexandria Firemen ~ In Annual Battle Alexandria, Va., July 23.—Firemen teams clash tomorrow on Hayden Field at 3 o'clock. The game is between En- gine Co. No. 4 and Engine Co. No. 5, two ancient rivals for a number of years. Company No. 5 holds the edge on the visitors, as they have won for the last three years, but No. 4 is ex- pecting to give them a real battle. The batteries are: Johnson and Darley for Ko. 4, and Everly and Ludlow for No. 5. *? to 2 erpgneding cpaadh Cc 0 ] | Senior Class, | | FOUR GAMES TODAY. FOR MIDGETS | Section Leaders, in | Hard Contests. |OUR games are scheduled for City League today. the Rices to date. place Moose on Diamond No. 10 at 11) o'clock. The Moose would create quite | an upset if they beat the league lead- ers. In section B the feature game will be the Calhoun-Eskimo battle. teams are tied for second place, and a win for either will decide the second- Aces, who are leading the league by | scant margin. sie is On the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Lively battles are on tap with all teams | | on edge. | ‘Government League | | | Maupin, | Hardy, | lison, | Double play—Raftery to Wood. | —Off Wood, | ball—By Wood, 2. | Farrell. Nines in Play-O One of the feature games Government League will be playe. to- morrow when the Government Print- | ing Office and Union Printers Clubs meet on the South Ellipse at 5:15 o’clock. The result of this game will have a bearing on the second section honors as both are tied for the lead of the league after playing through the second half of the schedule. Nat Circle Seniors IXout Woodmen, 14-6 Solving the offerings of Parker, the Opposing pitcher, frequently in the pinches, the National Circle Seniors easily defeated the Modern Woodmen of the World Nine, 14 to 6, yesterday in a free-hitting contest. Albert Farrell, on the mound for the winners, was in a commanding position throughout. Lisensky, Lambeth and Johnson were the leaders in the rampage. Nat. Circle. Lise: sky,ss. Brew,lb. Lambeth. ob. Johnson,cf. Perry, sak «'s f oe Farrell, ob. Christian,e¢ Fraley.rf.. n A.Farrell,p.. M. W. of W. Dowdney, t.. |\Parker,p.... °2\E.Mothers’d,c¢ 0} Yanicki,1b.. 2 O|\M.Moth’d,as. : 3iC .Mareh,3b. # 1/Beach,2b. 2 0|Hall,2b.. .. kis 1 3\Connors,rf. — W.March, ie: 39 15 27 12 2! 3 AB A 4 3) 0 3 3 ] 0 ] I fae HONS aoe Ae OU ? ] 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals... re > 2-8 -& om 0 Lamwbath (3), Christian, (2), Beach, Hall, Yanicki (2), Perry, Three-base hits—M. Lambath. Stolen bases —Lisensky (2), Christian, Beach. ,Sacrifices— Perry. Hall. Double play—Christian to T. | First base on balls—Off Farrell, 3: off Parker, 5. Struck out—By Farrell, 8; by | Parker, &. 38. 10 27 11 | Nat. Circles. 4 Woodmen 0 9 en te ae (2), Jounson, Perry (8). Farrell Dowdney. FE, Mothershead Connor. Errors—Lisensky, Mothershead, Beach. Mothershead. Connors, 1 @ Brew, Sam Rice Midgets _ Defeat Berwyn, 7-6: The Sam Rice Nine sprung a surprise yesterday when they downed the highly touted Berwyn Juniors on the Mary- | landers diamond by a score of 7 to 6. It was a close-played game with the result in doubt to the last out. Wood | and Raftery were the luminaries for | the Sam Rices. | Sam Rice. AB MecAboy,cf.. Millison,ss.. Wood,p....- Raftery,1b.. Robertson,c. Turner,rf... Tayman,ss-cf Wenzel, 3b... Maupin,2b.. Mates,lf.... Dore, Pf. .0.. A| Berwyn. 0\/ Hardy. 3b., 2 aeatiean 1b 2 (ragler,ss.... 6 Burton, If... 1 Baker,cf O!Miller,c..... 2; Whitehead rf 4 ABH ¢ ee & *) 4 1 5 3 Totals... J ee ee ee ee, eee ee 12 27 14! @ 7 | a Wood, Totals.:... Sam Rice Berwyn Runs—McAboy, Mates (2), 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—6) Turner. Tayman, Donaldson, Gagler Baker, Miller. Errors—Tayman, Robertson, Hardy (2), (4agler. base hits—Mates, Baker. Stolen base—Maupin. Left on bases | Sam Rice, 9; Berwyn, 6. First base on. balls 1; off Cook, 5. Hit by pitched Struck gyt—By Wood, 10; by New Colored Course Is Formally Opened | Cook, 7. The National Capital Country Club, | at Muirkirk,*Md., formally opened its | golf course yesterday. The club, sit-| uated on the Baltimore boulevard, “ headed by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of How- | ard University, with Judge James A. Cobb, as chairman of the board of gov- | ernors. The nine-hole course was opened | with an eighteen-hole exhibition match between Harry Jackson, national col- ored champion, and John M. Shippen, negro professional, which was won by Jackson. The exhibtion was followed by an eighteeri-hole handicap tourna- ment. GENARO WINS DECISION. Springfield, Mass., July 22 (A.P.).— Frankie Genaro, former world’s fly- weight champion, decisively outpointed Joey Ross; of Jersey City, tonight in a 10-round bout here. CORINTHIANS BEATEN BY RUSSELLS Walfords Are Victors in Other Capital City Game. WO games were played in the In- sect class of the Capital City League yesterday the results of which strengthened the standing of the winning teams. The Russels upset the Corinthians by a 6-to-2 count. This win enabled the former club to keep the lead of the league as the Walfords, who are hot on their heels, won over the St. Martins, by a 19-to-8 score, The feature of the Russelis’ win was the consistent hitting tn -the pinches. This with Po’ ock’s hurt- ing. He allowed the Corinthians but five hits. A regular hitting bee was exhibited in the Walford-St. Martin clash. Heavy extra-base slugging with Noble and George leading the attack, won for the former team. George, after relieving Fitzpatrick of the Walfords, pitched some steady ball, stopping his oppon- ents after they had started on a rame page. Russells. ABI! O A‘ Corinthians (joucher,ib.. 2 O16 O Milwit.ef,... Kiernan.c... 4 O 8 1 Cumberl'd,2b English,8b.. 1 3 Kessler,ss. Pollock,p.... 3 l Mos td ia ‘a Ciomei,2b... 3 8 Sacks. If. Thompeson,if. 1 © Colli lowe: r,8b 4 { 4 AB ( Dawson,ss.. 8. Garner.1b... Kemper,rf.. () Whitely,c.. ; Russelli,cf. .. 0 Smoot,p..... | proms oF | Corinthians.... 1 1 O | Russells | Russell, | ta). Auths’ Stake Winning Corinthians and Rices, | Smith,lf.... Noble, 3b Te play | Wheeler, 2b. in the midget class of the Capital | In section A | | cross bats with the Eddie | Collins on the Plaza at 11 o’clock. The | former must win to keep pace with the | Corinthians, who have not lost a game | The latter team plays the last | a | | 4; These | E place holder and maybe the first place | honors if the Americans can defeat the | The American-Ace tus- | in the} | Hess A.C, ae 10, 4i Corinthians. 3 | Manhattans. | Winsalls.... 3} Corinthians. | No, Ere aes ] | o'clock: Russelis.... 4 | Corinthians. 2 27 il Totala.....at 7 2. 2 . ££: 2 ees iomeri (2). KEaglésh Cumberland. Errors—Englieh Thompsen, Kessler, Sacks, TIwo-base hit Ciomei. Sacrifices—Thompson (3), Clomel, Goucher, Russell, Sacks. Double play—Clome? to Goucher. Left on bases—Russells, 10; C 8 var 10. Hit by pitched ball—By lock ({Magby). Struck out—Ly . Pollock, by Smoot, 2 Winning pitcher—Pollock. Walfords. AB IL © AitsSt. Martin's. AB 4 3| Bruton,8b... 8 ¥ Burns,rf... 1 Gavin rf.... liQuicley,2b., 1 Colling,ss.... 5! Prella,c. } Morris,ib.... 2iTurner,cf,... 1; Webster. If... Glossbren'r,p Totals... .26 Runs—Dawson, C Milwit, — FF Emilio.ss... Fitzp’k,p-ib a — ] ! 1 4 (,eorge,lb-p. | acd , A, ae Wo acock,.c. : Loving,cf. — im Bom Totals r if) . ’ ~ * . 3 to to 4 Ge Soto Dis “te we Totals.2 ..% St. Martins. cote Walfords ye . Runs Fiizpatric k 3), ; (3), Wheeler (2), “Loving (2), 2). Gl lossbre nner, Cooper, Gavin Errors—Wal- T wo-base hitse—Noble Home runs—George (2), on balls—Off Fitzpatrick, off George, 1; off Glossbrenner, 12, its Off Fitzpatrick, 4 in 2 2-3 innings: off “yg 1 in 2 1-3 innings: off Glossbrenner, Struck out—George, 4. pitcher ~(eere re St. Martins, 4 . Smith, Emillo. Noble First base in 4 inning ning ‘Maryland A. C. Nine And Klan Play Today What should prove one of the best games on the sport card today is the | battle scheduled between the Ku Elux | Klan and Maryland A. C. Clubs on the | Maryland Park diamond at 3 o'clock. | Both teams have played consistent ball all season, having beaten. some of | the topnotchers in their class. The | fans are promised a good game and all indications look that way, as both nines are on edge for a real battle. SENECAS READY. Teams seeking games with the Sene- cas can get results by calling Columbia 3390-W between 12 and 1 o’clock. {Teams must have playing fields. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR TODAY —— UNLIMITED CLASS. WEST SECTION. maneng? of the Clubs, ‘4 OOO Kt. Myer... ... 40; Donohoe M... .667|Modocs..... ‘ ee in pol Addison at Fort er. ® o’rlock, EAST SECTION. Standings of the Clubs. 2 er. j 0 1.000; Bladensburg. l Stepuens.... N.E.Motors. yy! Hartfords.., 2 O57) 600; Motors VS sO ciock. SENIOR CLASS. Northeast Hartfords. ton Barracks Washing- ECTION Ctoneiiee: of the Clubs. 0 a 000) Aztecs... 1 South Elipse, Manhattans, a Diamon » tor % nad B.Collins. Sam Rices.. 2 0 1.000) Moose Crandalls... 2 2. .500} Sam Rice vs. Eddie Collins, Plaza (Sunday) o'clock: Moose vs. Corinthians, Diamond 10 (Sunday) 11 o'’vlock, SECTION B. Standings of the Clubs. W. 2. Pet. 11 WwW. 0 1.000) Americans... . 2 Eskimos.... 2 1 .667!'Rommels.... 0 Cafhouns.... 2 1 .G67| Calhouns v¥s. Eskimos, eS Americans vs. Aces, West Ellipse, 3 o'clock. INSECT CLASS. Steedings of the Clubs. ade SOR 1 838 Iroquois 4 2 .666'B.C.Elks..,. 8 400 St.Martin’s. Iroquois, Plaza ‘Monasy? Diamond No, WwW. 1. Pet. 1 338 i >| | Walfords... : Elks o'clock, ean MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT — DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM SILVER, ETC. el G e . NW. Louis Abrahams pine main 4878 Vs. RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF’S i the Highest ong It Costs Less. ag ny 95c oe 3496 14th his aw. 7413. ad with order, | For Estimates. Bring or _ inclose* this

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ov _ . GolfChampion Sails From England British Victory After Oakmont Failure Baffles Star. ——- hee were Sailing for Home He Credits Triumph to Luck. —— S plenty of his great British golfing tri- umph, but could not explain the “why.” The twice-crowned open cham- poin had his now famous grin with him, a new bag loaded with golfing equipment, and special trophies and gifts from: admirers, but he could not explain why he was able to win so de- clsively at St. Andrews, just after fin- ishing so far back in the companion American event at Oakmont. He was eleventh at home, which is about the same aS last for him OUTHAMPTON, (A.P.).—Babby Eng.. Jones, July | | | | 93 | | Georgia | A. bound today, carried evidence in| N | Errors—King | Ruffey,. Ifunt. As the golf master left for home, his | proud father, “Big Bob” Stewart. Maiden, his golf tutor, enjoyed the cheers of their late hosts even more than the champion, Bobby was by no means tive. He did not say “no” when urged to return next year to make it three in a row. He said “‘maybe.” He would like to come back, he said, for every one has been very kind to him; but he must go back to Atlanta to resume the study of law. Circumstances will dic- tate his course. Asked if he could offer an ex- planation of an almost overnight reversal in his great game which enabled him to lead the field all the way in the British open when he could not place himself among the leaders in the American open, the British champion told the As- soclated Press, “Nobody can exjlain if.”’ Jones and | DISTRICT NET though | unapprecia- | “You can’t win them ajl and you} can’t lose them all—and all there is to it,” he said He talked of “luck,” as he said: gods of luck were good to me.” The champion, who has been twice crowned in a majority of tithe quests, gets his fun in winning the championships and leaves the post- mortems to the theorists. iclers have declared that “The golf cham- that’s about | | W, the major) The chron- | pionships are won by narrow margins. | The difference between a good and a/| bad shot is the thickness of a cigarette paper. Bobby Jones thinks they may be right “When 1 stood on the thirteenth tee of*the third round at Oakmont,” Lewey,2b. JONES t+ 7 ° — . ies wo oo) > ho w Lo) to w oo NATIONAL LEAGUE gn SH Ave Club Batting. SENeessse SUSSESSE 140 89 3,004 346 774 116 47 30 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Fifteen or more games.) KIRST BASEMEN.,. 207 83 68 NG. mn w~ w = Pe) w ro) aw x ww 9) w —- thee NWoOrscnoVvnwnne NOLNAOCOCONG OFM earKOQHKarwwtS Kaily. Player and Club. Frisch, St. Louis . 98 18 23 6 SECOND BASEMEN. G AB H 2B + ™m w ~” = >) 57 Oo CON ABRAHK KONI WeW PH HAD ms Thompson, Grantham, Partridge, Brooklyn... Critz, Cincinnati Gautreau, Boston 7.3 ittsburgh 87 —_--+ 1 221 6 87 13 20 7 THIRD BASEMEN. G AB NW WwWwOr oo NWOWW-1H HP AD to —WSONGTINOIADwU-I1PR ODADAS Player and Club. Farrell, Boston Traynor, Pittsburgh... Rhyne, Pittsburgh.... High, Boston Dressen, Cincinnati... Barrett, Brooklyn Reese, New Yor L. Bell, St Friberg, Philadelphia. Pick, Chicago SOR RR ROR NORCO Wy NONONWOWUeHO +) KONCOCOMHN ERO OC ™M CHORAMRONNKWOW COOCrPOO NENG Zz oe COON CO © O01 ON Cer me 77 72 42 -_ 20 SHORTSTO Nr PNP OWS Py OOOW-]1"#F KO WNwWO@Knwa-I9SCwewW ™ OP OPROPNOTO 30 PS. Player and Club. Jackson, New York.... Wright, Pittsburgh.... Sand, Philadelphia.... Ford, Cincinnati English, Chicago..... ‘ Adams, Chicago Cooney, Philadelphia. Bancroft, Boston..... Butler, Brooklyn.... | Toporcer, St. Louis Schuble,. St. Louis.... Flowers, Brooklyn.... | Theyenow, St. Louis.. 55 25 8 | CATCHERS. 278 | Player and Club. ‘238 | Jonnard, Phila ‘237 | Spencer, Pi ‘997 | Schulte, St. Louis | Hargrave, Cincinnati.. | Hogan, Bosto | Hartnett, 1 | O'Farrell, Gooch, Wilson, | Devormer, New York.. >; Cummings, New York. Hargreaves, .Brook.... .... Se 3 >| DeBerry, Brooklyn.... | Taylor, New York * | Henline, Brooklyn | Picinich, Cincinnati.. Snyder, St. Louis | Gibson, Gonzales, > CONNOK KOCK ODA ™ er w/ ~~ ae _ ps He 7” —y NHK wWrOr-DOOAHD ” a» ae Mvyhd ~) ~DPORWPH Dee 100 NUK DMoUawanwonw — l bo ‘RK ORPRNWOANKNNNDOKPNHONNWHWW 'r HOO CHHEHWOHFNHNOONODROON oF COCK ONCOFP Or AOCWHFrOFOO Mn COSCARNNONOKHON Ww —T pa OO bon GO RON O AD Tt ey bd i mM bo 09 de 30 Pr rr" CUOMO PRONW ApoewmePoHPandewntD On Wor nanwurwwmonD Oe OH Ube Be QOH owerHsceonemon 628 00 a =_ = a DOCH RH He HH RON OWHRepHOoW COnmOwn we -IWNwhwn eo Chicago....19 651 6 9 OUTFIELDERS, > COLO ocorrt oo OwrOoo°o ~~ WOW OO | Player and Club. | Barnhart, Pittsburgh. | P. Waner, Pittsburgh. Harper, New York.... { | Mokan, Philadelphia... Stephenson, Chicago.. Hafey, St. Louis...... Mueller, New York.... | Southworth, St. Louis. , | Hendrick, Brooklyn... | Scott, Chicago Webb, Chicago L Waner, Pittsburgh.. | Bressler, Cinctnnati... | Lindstrom, New York. | Nixon, Philadelphia... 9| Wilson, Chicago | Cuyler, Pittsburgh.... | Roush, New York Walker,* Cincinnati... Welsh, | Leach, Philadelphia. . | Felix, Brooklyn | Spalding, Philadelphia Williams, Philadelphia | Richbourg, Boston.... | Brown, Boston | Zitzmann, Cincinnati. 5| Allen, Cincinnati..... J. Smith, Boston | Holm, St. Louis Carey, Brooklyn | Blades, St. Louis | Ott, New York Douthit, St. 3 | Christensen, Cincin... | Mann, New York...... | Meusel, Brooklyn.. «| Statz, Brooklyn Nese Fe OOM HOHOOH HS HOAMOH OU —y-y— a DOH ROOST HHON HE HORN OO ORAM PWRDORPWOBOWN HAN O WU Oiy a ws en CAMO PANPWORATH = TOWDODH PH ONAINMO —~ 10 14 co Om Ot ~ ~ mete 49 2 84 80 a 67 2 74 a NS ie NK USOOH WAM HD -1W 1 wITOK AAS WSOY No _) OM RHO DH EH CHW WHI UH O-TNAUWWDOUWNWWODBUONAr WOUND OFM RK OWWANK PWAUUNOOOWNDH VOPR DOK AN ENF OCOCOCGN Uw! HMWOWW POI WD 3024 1 4 PITCHERS. AB R DOM mM MONNOWNQUNEPANAOHANWHWNOUNUNOWH OP RON KHKKMOSDOCOSODOOWNON RH POR SHWHKONNAUFHOWM ONDN HY heer w OOD | Player and Club. Scott, Phila | R. Smith, Boston..... | Donohue, Cincin | Decatur, Phila... | Lucas, Cincin | Songer, New »| Henry, N. Y >°| Kaufmann, Philk& Be: Rn ok oh re os, 6 ce Aldridge, Pittsburgh... Rixey, Cincin Alexander, St: -Genewich, Haines, St. Luque, | Barnes, Grimes, A Mitchell, Phila McQuillan, Boston.... Carlson, Chicago... Osborn, . Chicago Vance, Bklyn ee Mogridge; Bos......... Pruett, Phila 2 ocoocooonoooooooeoocoooorcscsoooosooorcoooooooonooo oor ee n oooooeoeccoocseosoooesoocoooooscscosooorooOoOoCOrSSOCOooCoCoSoo CoCo” —/ NORCOCOR PH REET POR ROR RH WN OOH RONN EON EEN N NH OOUH WORM cooroocooc[“woorcoonresoooctvwos=soo0°0oray is? Dooo0o0ocrssHoc+D SOSCCCSOSSOSCOO CORR OR HH i OT at IRS OOD 69 CO et et 9S CS BN OO C9 ht es No CO ocoos°o — = QS Greenfield, Boston.... meee... Pate. oii ssc cee Meadows, Pitts Fitzsimmons, N. Y..... Benton, N. Y J. Morrison, Pitts..... Ehrhardt, Bklyn Sherdel, St. Louis Wertz, May, Ferguson, Elliott, Willoughby, Doak, Bkly Ulrich, -~ oO KNnooo> oocosrooroocwuoo°o - oO os al _ MOS OK WOODS NWOHNSHKHONN OR RKP RK OOCNN OHO HIP QOWOH RH FWIASN Rr OO =~ooooocscnjc[“—a Edwards, Clarkson, N. McWeeney, Bklyn sosococoeooc eesooonococerocoscorc“orcoecooF eH NOSCSWSo w= FCOOONKMNN S a ln, -_ = = COPS OCH HHOOON OH OF OOH CORPO ORORNOCORPNOOCGNON WEN CWOUOSCeH wD © CO = AD GO GO 9D ON WON HH Dee eH OH ROY PH PR RW ED Y ON -] RR Hr UD DODO SCSH OOH OOOOH COOH ORR OOD OCOD OC ORC OHOONSC OHH OWOOONOSCOOW — te PPP mh CCN em ONNIOOR Belle Haven Golfers Play at Argyle Today Alexandria, Va., July 23.—The golf team of the Belle Haven Country Club will compete with the Argyle Team, of Washington, tomorrow afternoon, in Washington. The locals were defeated by Argyle a few Sundays ago. Those who will represent the loca] team are C. C. Brown, C. F. Holden, C. Pierce, T E. Sebrell. S. B. Moore. G. R. Lloyd. others. 120 to Seek Positions On Yale’s Grid Team New. Haven, Conn., July 23 (AP). Football material at Yale. will be abundant next fall as the sifting of in- eligibles from the list of eligibles has been completed by the deans of the Bingham, college and scientific school. Nine can- didates were rejected for various rea- | | sons—chiefly failure to make scholastic | grade and 120 remain to answer the _ call of head Coach Tad Jones to report | |Qn September 15. Of the nine men ruled out, two were | on the varsity team last year, one was }a freshman player two years ago and six | were of the freshman’ team Clyde veteran end, brother of W. J. Waller, B. H. Howell ana several William J. Bingham, Harvard graduate | director of athletics, and George Phil- | teal Mia “es lips, veteran center and backfield men, | Myers.2p.... were the varsity men dropped, and W. | McMullen,3b MONROES WIN AB 0 A!Smithfield. 2 2 .6)L:Sceagn’li,2b 3 R.Carricki lf. AB a ~ > y 4 0 4 4 l Sy 3 411 1 a bots os Wise te 0” © BRertolini.e... 0 In Winston,p. 0'Maver.rf oe 0 J.Bowen,rf... 2 aS ee 9112! ‘'Totals.?...33 10°20 Vinning run. scored. 4 9 Oo O | 0 e4 | Runs—Myers (2), McMullen, Coleman Leonard (2), Hall (2), Tracey (2), C. em ee de ST ee ie ee C.B.Fling,rf were ruled out were E. O. Benders, | Gerardi.p... backfield star; J. H. Beyer, -Charles| lerry.p,!f... Ellis, J. Walker, R. B. Parsons and F.| ayes. W. Porter. | No letter men of last year have been | | dropped. Monroes ~ — ~ far | ; | edge of the green. In the consolation flights several of the Washington players made gallant but unsuccessful efforts to keep themselves alive. Hugh Saum, Columbia, after defeating George P. Mallonee, Washington Golf and Country, in the semifinal round of the third sixteen this morning, was defeated in the final round this afternoon. In the fourth sixteen, W. N. Baldwin, | Manor, and John W. Merritt, Columbia, _ not go out of bounds unle A Chicago golfer, asking for a deci- | sion, stated that “B’s ball was lost, and my understanding is, therefore, that he lost the hole.” The answer is, of course. that if the player could not find his ball after a search of ‘five minutes, he should have gone back and played another ball, los- ing stroke and distance under United States Golf Association rules, but dis- tance only if the club has a local rule to that effect. So there are others who do’ not know that the old rule of lost ball, lost hole, has béen abandoned. Although the United States Golf Association has recommended that clubs adopt a local rule imposing the same penalty, loss of distance only, for lost balls as well as balls out of bounds, no club in Washing- ton has adopted this suggestion, but on all the courses the penalty for a lost ball is both stroke and distance. It is difficult to explain why this should be the case; for a ball may Se lost in the rough bordering the fairway, as frequently happens, while a bal! can- ss the player has made a shot which Ought to be penalized. It would seem alty for a lost ball should not be more | Severe than for a ball out of bounds. passed out of the picture, while in the | | Sixth sixteen the final round in the con- solation flight, played with George T. Howard and J. Logan Hopkins, both |members of the Washington Golf and | Country Club, opposing each other, re- |Sulted in Howard’s defeat on the final 2 | greeh, Hopkins. administering the fatal thrust when he became 1 up by a birdie 3 on the seventeenth green with @ 25-foot putt. In the seventh sixteen A. Watson, Columbia, |Charles H. Orme, Columbia, were eliminated in the semifinal round, while H. F. Rhodes, Congressional, al- though he survived for the final round, was defeated by A. L. Landstreet, of the 4 Wilmington Country Club. wali? | As an additional attraction for the today with every golfer defeated yes- terday eligible for competition in an | 18-hole low gross medal play. The prize | was won by Leroy Sasscer, of the Argyle Club, wifh a card of 34—39—73. _—-— so tournament an event was arranged for Sweetser, Mackenzie Defeated by Women Fairfield, Conn., July 23 (A.P.).—Jess Sweetser, former British and American amateur champion, was defeated today by Miss Glenna Collett, former women’s national’ champion, 3 and 1, in the premier match of the women versus in connection with the and | If the United States Golf ASS ociation, instead of merely making a | mendation to the: various clubs, would country club of | Fairfield’s gold ball invitation tourna- | | ment. Miss Maureen Orcutt, not to be out- | done by..her friendly rival for cham- | pionship honors, defeated Roland Mac- kenzie, member of the Francis Ouimet, former 3 and 2, while Dick Jones, jr., easily coped with Miss Louise Fordyce, win- ning the match, 4 and 3. The women players were allowed a bisque, or handicap, of seven strokes each, to be “yicd as each saw fit, Miss Collett. made her victory all the more impressive by the fact that she | used four of the allotted seven bisques, while the other women were forced to take advantage .of every one of the bisques allowed them. AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS W. L. Pett Ww. 1.000, Walberg, PBil & 835/Gibsen,Det.. 6 750 Uhie.Cley, . . TOO.V AGild'r.St.L Of 714,Gaston.St.l.. 8 -714: Stewart. St. L .106 Zachary, W,. 700 Bhivke, Phil. . -OS8/ Blanken'p,Chi | ‘O67| Jones.St.L., ee ONT Crowder, W.. -750, Wiltse, Bos. . Oo2\ Buckeye.Cley ADO Leveen Clery. ‘15’ Shawker,N Y ‘61l ShauteCley. “LOO Harriss, Bos. . ‘400 Lundgren! Bos 00 Paber.Chi... 0) Russell, Bos. . -41iCole, Chi ** — R’ther,N.Y. Hort,.N.¥.. Wills, Phil. - e a ~ reeawlic OOwtic Hadley,.W.. — Thomas.N.Y _ — ~ = Wx Lyons,Chi.. Thomas,Chi 15 Connally,Chi §S Thurston,W 11 Hudlin.Cley, 9 Collips,Det, 9 Rom’ell. Phil 3 Carrolh, Det. Quinn, Phil.. Johnson. W.. Miller. Clev, a ee ie on ee ee eee ee - ~*~ “ | ~ +e e Key The Transportation Buildin: have looked like a deserted villac when all the golfers who housed in the structure. participat a golf tournament on the course « Town and Country Club Every boc enjoyed the afternoon. especially there was a generous profusion The principal prize handsome cup donated by J. eph Himes, the owner of the building this was won by J. T Reating, wit card of 89—81—-68 The runneru}s het prize winner was Quinton D> son, 94—2]—73 Other winners Brownell | 4; nuniber of pars number of 3 Pst eT of nunal ; Humber of birdie + score Or ne (yreatesi Sauter, When awarded, ninth vuumber f Ol all iG. th Lnese pru e I} I found that thet ! The disposition prize led to some discussion amon large crowd gathered at th¢ and it was finally decided it to the best-humored man tcurnament. By unanimous was given to Joseph Dreyfuss as °? > ~ is score boerdc) to present in vote Russel! 1. Edwards. of the Mianor Club, has issued a challenge behalf of Earl VMeAleer, .¥ ' Houghton and Harry G. Pitt, also members of the Manor Club, to Play any other trio of rolfers at- tached to any «lub in Montgomery County. on The Argyle Club has ac epted th Challenge and hes selected L eRoy Sas | Scer, the club champion: William P. Di Este and John C. Shorey as its repre- sentatives, with George Gist as an player if a quartette is de- It is immaterial to the Argyle What kind of a match ?: Played, but it is suggcsted that tf! competition be 72 holes, 36 on t} ur the course for the initial, match being decided by lottery Forrest Thompson, of 2014 Klingi¢ road northwest, one of the most activ members of the Argyle Club. announces that he will be glad to acsist Edwards in arranging the dates and other details LASTPORT IS VICTOR. Annapolis, Md., July 23.—The East- port Baseball Club defeated Mayo, 21 to 3, in an intercounty game here to. The losers were weak offensiveiy and defensively. — ee BEARCATS TRAVED. Arlington: Bearcats journey to An- .poiis today to pnlay the team of that town at 3 o'clock. Ail Bearcat players to meet at Columbia Pike at 12 o’clock.

Page 23

THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: ———— eee ee SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927, ————— oo — —— i LLL LLL LL LA ADFIT TAKING GAUSES BOND PRICES TO REACT Trading Is in Slender Volume. Few High-Grade Issues Are Firm. -—— ST SS ——— ne ee a $e BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1927. (Reported diréct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) rhe tenoaten bala tae GOVERNMENT BONDS. 0 Sale; Issue. \Open| High; Low ven in tots o ‘ ; : (Quotations in dollars ena 32ds of a dollar.) ait. c. Ei pow. “on —— 7s, 1944 gal ov! Sale| issue. | Open | High; Low | Last Gt. Fl. t Ja "848 1950) 92 sebitiberts lst, WABeeeeeeeeees(l 103 += 103 ilGreat Nor., bs 1952 : . «+109 B. se eeeeeees+|100.10100. 11|Great Nor., 1936, B cettcvecces “3a\100 4'Great Nor? 41 8, 1926. ai s. -/103 a a a mee — NEW YORK CU!:B TRAN SACTIONS| SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. INDUSTRIALS. | — -—~---- GE LLL LLL LL LL | FINANCIAL DISTRICT CHATTERBOX w. wW. Keck, assistant treasurer American Security & Trust Co., depart- ed yesterddy on a three weeks’ motor trip. With Mrs, Keck and Mr. and Mrs. Walter de Montreville, they will tour along the Hudson, through New Eng- land and the Province of Quebec, Canada. Sale. | High| Low |Close 107% |107 44 51 29 27 s Issue. (Puget Sound Pow. pf.......%..... tichmond Radiator Conv. pf...... ) st. Regis PAPC. . nce cece veremees iSalt-Creek Prod seeman Bros. .. Sale. issue. | High; Low (Close 100|Alabama Gt. So. Ry. pf..........-/140 (140 {140 600/Aluminum Go. AM.........eee+--| 99 | 95%/ 97 700|Alum. Co. Am. pf... .....ssee0++-|102%/102% |102% 700|Am. Arch, ... ceccvcceces| Tl TT%H! T7% Am. Brown Bov. Fgn. vtc. see eeeaeee 6 | Oo Am. Cont. Oilfields. ' .78} _.80 Am Cc n. B *seeeeeeeeeee a7 95" 27h | 8912; 891, 91 92 1944 13 | Last 107 9 6s, 1936. 100. 3 180 35% 19% 35 |229 '|233 ney 30%) 30% 1204 120%4|120%5 .| a va + 1¢ Os southeast P. 100 heast P. & 240/Sanitary Groc. 100 Stand. Com. Tobacco. 300'Stand. Oll, Indiana.... 300 Stand. Oil, Kentucky é eve 100 Swift Int. se ee 400 Tob. Prod. Export G08 100 Tonopah Belm. Dev. 200' Trumbull Steel 100 Truscon Steel 1,000 United East Min. 200 Unit Gas Imp. .. 8.700'Un. Lt. & Pow. A 200 USL Battery 400. Univ. Leaf Tobacco 100 Utah Apex Mining 200 Waitt & Bond A 100 Waitt & Bond B 300 Westinghouse Air Brake 1,100/Utll. Pow. & Lt B 100 Warner Bros. Pic. 100 Wes. Oil & Snow ctf 2¢0 Vest Dairy Prod B ctf 100'White Sew. Mach say rts. 400 Wolv. Port. Cemen DOMESTIC BONDS. 20,000'Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 54,000 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 9,000'Am. G. & E. 6s B. 2014 34,000 Am. Pow. & L. 6s, 8,000|\Am. Seat. 6s, 1936 1,000' Anaconda Cop. 6s, A, 7,000|Appala. Pow. 5s. 6 6,000 Beacon Oil 6s, ret 6,000|Brunner Tur. 2,000'Can. Nat. Ry. 3,000'Carolina P. 28,000 Chic., Mil. & St. 7 14,000 |Chi., M. & St. P. adj. 5s, 2000. 15,000 Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 5,000'Cities Ser. 6s. 1966 6,000|Cities Ser. Gas 5's, 1942... 19,000|\Columbia G. & E. 5s, 1952.. 4,000'\Com, Edis. 444s, D, 1957... 10,000'Con. Gas Balt. 6s, 1949..... 1,000 | Cudahy P. 5148, 1937 12,000/Cuba Nor. Ry. 54258 29, 000'Detroit Inter. Bridge 6145... 5,000 Detroit C. Gas 5s, "1950 11,000'Eitingon Sch. 6s, 1935 27,000\EFEl. Refrig. 6s, 1936 10,000 Empire O. & R. 54s, 1942 15,000'Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942. 15,000 'Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 2.000 Gatineau Pow. 6s, 36,000'Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 4,000) Georgia Pow. 5s, 3,000'Gulf Oil 6s, 1947 1,000! Gulf Oil 5S, 3,000;Hood Rub. 38,000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 17,000 Indianapolis P. & L. 5: 30,000 Int. Rys. C. Am. 6148, 1947 9 4,000|Interstate Pow. 68......ceeceesees | 97% 2,000\Inters. Pow. 58, 1967. ...ccccccecces 95 5,000 Laclede Gas 54s, _— op 100%, 100% 24.000 Lorillard P Co. 5% .-| 974) OT | OT% 1,000'Lehigh Power Secutitine 68 A 2026../101 {101 }101 1,000\Libby, McNeil & Libby 7s 1931. - {103 103 18,000'Lone Star Gas 5s oat | 96 \, 2,000|\Massachusetts Gas 5%s 1946 10,000'Montang Power 5s 1962 4,000 Morris & Co. 7448 1930 3,000 Nevada Con. Copper 5s 1941 1,000/Northern States Power cvt. 645 7,000'Ohio Power 4148s D 1956 2,000'Ohio ‘River Edison 65s 1951 2,000 Oklahoma Nat. Gas 6%s 2,000'Penn. Ohio Edison 6s 1950 w. 3,000:'\Penn. Power & Light 5s B 1952. /y 5,000'Penn. Power & Light 5s D 1953... ves 5905 1005411005, 1,000'/Philadelphia El. 514s 1972 11434 | 104%, /1043, 59,000/Phillips Petroleum 5%s 1939......| 9514) : 10,000/Pure Oil 6%s 1933 A 34,000'Rem. Rand 5448 A 1947... 76,000 Servel Corp. 6s 1931°* 1,000 Shawsheen 7s 1931 5,000 Sloss-Sheffield 6s 1929 14,000 Snider Packing 6s 193 5,000 Southeastern P. & L. 5,000'Southern Cal. 6,000 Standard Inv. 1000 Standard Oil 1,000 Swift Co. wie 1.000 Texas Power & Light 55 1956. 1,000 U, S. Rubber 6%s 193 - 1,000 U. S. Rubber 64s 1934 37,000 Warner Bros. Pic. 6%s 1000;'Warner Quin 6s, 1942 10,000 White Eagle Oil 544s, 1957 | €,000 White Sewing Mach. 6s, 1936, w.w.! § 3,000 Antioquia 7s. 1945 | 14,000 Batavia Pet. 25,000 Berlin El. 6135: 10,000 Berlin El. 614 3,000 Brisbane 5s, lf > ,000|\Buenos Aires Prov. 744s, 2000 Buenos Aires Prov 7,000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1,000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1958... 1,000 Danish Con. 548, 1952 2.000 Danish M. Bk. 6s, 9,000 Denmark Kingdom 5'%s.. 9'000 Ger. Con. Mun. 7s, 1947. 5.00G Hamburg State 6s, 1946. 3,000 Jugo Slav Mtg. Bk. 7s, 9,000 Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952. 2.000 Meridionale Elec. 7s, 2.000 Montevideo 6s, 1.000 Netherld 6s, 11,000 New South Wales my 5.000} New 4.000 Peru ‘Is, 1959... ss 6,000|Pirelli: Co., Italy 7s... 9,000 Russ. 614s, ctfis. N. C., 15.000'Serb Croat & Slov. 7s, 39,000 Stinnes 7s, 1936.. 1.000 Stinnes 7s, 1946... 1,.000'Tietz Leon 7! 2. 5,000'Trondjhem 5%, 4.000'Tyrol. Hyd. Elec. _ 18, 5. $1,082,000. Charles Everett Hall,.of W..B. Hibbs & Co., will pass his vacation in Massa - chusetts and departed yesterday for Norfolk, where he will take boat for Boston, Co., 1934 3 Holland Amer. Line, “6s, 1947. oe Belt & Term., * 1937 88% FOREIGN GROUP IS QUIET ooo 18 100.13 n| High, Low | Last 314] 93%) 93% | 93% 9341 99 9914| 99 99 993,| 99 Sale; issue. SiAntioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, Pegs? 3\Argentine Govt., 6S, ser. 1957 Bs 2 Argentine Govt., 6s, ser. B 1958. 39 ie 2lArgentine vt., 6s, June, ~ 995, 1|Argentine Govt., 6s, Ma ay. g'Argentine Govt., 6s, 1960, Oct.. 3\Argentine 6s, 1961, Feb. 10,Argentine 6s, 1961, May.. 46 Australia, 5 3 Bavaria, King. — e 7 Belgium, King. of 4Belgium, King. of 12\Belgium, levy of, ‘Shp, Sey , 68, 195 % | af the m. Rolling Xi cos ees bie ‘Am. Super. Pow. 1 lst eS bot.a8 ores New York, July 23 (Associated Press). Trading in the bond market today was in small volume, even for a Saturday short session, with easing prices princi- Pally due to profit-taking. Continued @asy money, however, and the sustained reinvestment demand supplied firmness to a new high-grade issue, whose prices are at attractive levels. Chicago & Northwestern general 45 and New Haven 3'4s featured the frail group, with gains of a point or 60, while one or two others attracted a few buyers around yesterday’s final figures Erie nil 4s, which have been gaining Steadily, were under pressure. Public utilities held steady in view of reports of expanding earnings, but activity was limited. Third Avenue Ad- Justment ruled close to the last quota- tion on Friday. Several industrial heavy, including Botany Cereal Mills 645, Consolidated Coal 5s and Otis Steel 6s but Rogers Brown first 7s scored a point advance. While there was moderate buying of} Liberty second 4'45 at slightly better) prices, the Government division as a whole was quiet. | Foreign issues attracted very little attention. French bonc. were irregu- lar; while nominal demand developed for Netherlands sinking fund 6s, which advanced nearly a point to a new high of 1087,. Public offering the $30,000,000 United Steel Corporation, Germany, de- benture issue expected early next week. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, July 23 (A -P.) The ac- tual condition of clear in house banks | and trust companies for the week shows excess reserve of $38,164,270. This is @n increase in reserve of $15,.591.020, compared with the before, when | reserve of Ba vas 250 Joseph Schiavone, president Interna- tional Exchange Bank, who has been in New York and Boston in connection with his shipping interests, will return to the city tomorrow. 1/Indiana Limestone, 6s. » 448, — Steel Co., ‘bs 1945. _ T. ref. 5s, 1966 5s, — sta.. 50 Buckeye Pipe a 400|Bucyrus ‘e ne 600'Bunk Hill i Sy 400) ‘Bucyrus Erie 1,700\Celanese Co. rts 1,000) Can. Marc. Wireless. 2,600/Carib. Syn. O Carnegie Metals 200) Celanese Corp. Am. new. 100|Celot pf. 1,200) Centrifugal Pipe 1,300/Cities Serv. 100/Cities Serv. pf 4,300) Colombian. ‘$s ae 100 Com 'wealth pf.. 300 Cons. Cop. 100/Cons. Laundry "COrD.. 100'Comm. Solvents new 100/Collins & Aikman pf.. 100'Copeland Prod. A 2,300 Creole Syndic. 900,Cuneo Press 100 Curtiss Aero, Wade H. Cooper, president Contl- nental Trust and United States Savings Bank, is passing a few. days in Yellow- stone before resuming a further West- ern tour. | toy 735] 223 A “1074 1107 |10 SiInterl. & Gt. N. ee 9914 | 99%! 10'Int. Mer. Mar. sf., 6s, Mcgee 0 1 24\Internatl. Paper, 5s, 1947 | 99 Z\Intl. Paper ref. 6s, 19 | liIntl. Paper cv., 6s, 194 ll Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s, 1972 79%) 79% 6 Internatl. Tel, & Tel. 5148. 1945. toe 113% “15'Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 445, or | 9 23 Iowa Cen. ist ref. 4s, 195 15 13 19 Italian-Credit 7s, A, 1937 | 924i | 9414) 9414) 2414 9\Italian-Credit 7s, B, 1947 | $230 92%, 5\Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952. 6 Jurgens. Anton, 6s, 1947 5\Kanawha & Mich. 4s, 1990 5 Kans. C. Term. ist 4s, 1960.. 9'Kayser, Julius, 7s, 1942 7\Kayser, Julius, Sigs, 1947 | 31 | 97 erpentucky. Central 4s, 1987 | 91 91 | 91 s. Cy. E. R. R. ist 4s, 1949, sta/ 8114 81%) Bin ngs Gey. E. L. & P. p. m. 6s’ 97,1268 126% |126%) 10/Lake S. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928. . | 9934| 998 4/, 10 Lake S. & M.S. 48, 1931. .| 98%, Ya | 9834 | 98% 98%, 10 Lorillard Co. 5s, Shc wrcs 644, 96% 25 Lorillard 78, 4 Loew's 2 Louis. 2|\McCrory Stores 5148, 1941 eéeeesl Be 1940 SIDE} v0036 | 100%; 98 | 977; B a libty, 101% 10142 10134 113% 113% 113%, 113% | 97%, Eliot H. Thomson, Washington Loan & Trust Co., is at his country home at Epping Forest near Annapolis, follow- ing an automobile trip in Virginia. 2 Ber! in, 6! 13 Bogota, city of ; 2 Bolivia, 8s, 1947 5 Bolivia, 7s, 1958 ceeee 6 Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934. evees 14 Brazil, , 6148, 1957.....4.| 1s, Mes -| 95 Earl Amick, assistant cashier, Riggs National Bank, is away on vacation and is putting in most of his time on the golf links at country clubs in Virginia and Maryland. $ 10 Bremen, State of, 13 :Caldas, Dept. of, | 96% 1\Canada, Dom. of, 1931 110134 101%) 7\Cauca Valley, Rep. of, 71 48, 1946) | oe | 98 | 897 (110%) 110! Va 110% | 17835 a | 761), 5s, 1930)102 44 1969...) SLY T. Hunton Leith, assistant cashier, Security Savings & Commercial Bank, has returned from a vacation trip which took him to Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. DDH JO ONDNRK Whe WO elo RsDibiina Picts increase, 5 North Amer. Cement 614s, 4 North Amer. Edison 5s, 1 Nor. Pacific 5s, ser. D, rv ref. & me 6s, 2047. John M. Riordan, executive vice preg- ident, Bank of Commerce & Savings, will be among the Washington con- tingent going to the real estate con- %-| vention in Seattle. decrease, 104 3% 1043) 104% 113% 113% 118 101 100% |101 10014 '100144:100% | 90 States deposits, deducted, M. F. Calnan, cashier of the Liberty National Bank, is passing the week-end in the Green Spring Valley, Md. of State banks and trust) in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts. &c., $1,352,848,800; decrease, $19.618,100 Gold, $4,975,600: increase, $37,700 Currency and bank notes, $24,581 ,000; decrease, $770,200. Deposits with $107,054,500; de: Total deposits crease, $22,811,300. Do, eliminating amounts due reserve depositories and from banks and trust companies in York and United States deposits: $1,.318,690,500; decrease, Or r 7s 1038 lente susez 941 Otis Steel 6s, Pac. Gas & El. Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s. Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, Pan-Amer. P. & T. 7s, Pan-Amer. P. & T. 65, Paramount B’way Cor. 54s Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s, 5 Park Lexington 648, : Pathe Exchange 7s, 1937 Pa. Dixie Cement 6s. rhe , Ohio & Det. R.R. Barnesdall Corpn. 6s, 101/101 10114'10114'101% | 10114 '10034'101 1, 116 (116 14); BAT | 957% | | 951% | | 9014 11011% | 9714 6 Belding Co. 6s, 18\Berlin Elec. Elev. 9 Beth. 1,Beth. 1936. 6% Steel ref. 5s, 1942. Steel pm. 4'Beth. Steel 54s, 10' Beth. Steel 6s, 1948. 8 Botany Cons. Mills 6! 2S, 4\Bklyn. City R. R. Ist 1/Bklyn. Edison 6s; B. 10 Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s, 2 Bklyn. Union Gas 534s, 1 Call ornia Petrol. 5'%s, 3 Canadian National 4% Canadian Nat. 414s, i954 2\Canadian Nor. deb. Tee, ? 5 Canadian Nor Canadian Pac. Canadian Pac Central of Ga. 6s, 3 Central Leather oS, Cespedes Sugar 7148, Ches. & O. cvt 44s, Ches. Corporat ion 5s, 5iC. B. Q. 4145, lI . & s Ill. 1st cons. Great West Ist 4s, ; M. & St. P. 4s. ©. M. & St. P. g. 4%s, C., M. é& 8t. P. gr. 414 sA 2014 cts! C., M. & St. P. 414s, 1932 cts.. C., M. & St. P. 5s, . & St. -& XN. W. cen. i: Ao Ss | C., Terre H. & S. E. ‘ine. Chi & W. Ind. 5's, 19 Chile Copper 5s, 19 City Service P. & L 6s. Cleve. U. Term. 5s, 1973.. Cleve, U. Term. 5%s, 1972. Colo. & Southern ref. 414s, Commercial Credit 6s, Consolidated G. N. Y. 5's, 1945. Consolidated C. Corp. 6s, 1936. Cons. E. P. of Wert. 7s, 1956... Cons. Coal of Md. Ist. 5s, er - Crown Cork 6s, 1942. Cub. Am. S. Ist col. 8s, “1931. Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7s, 1930. Cuba C. S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta.., Cuba Ry. lst 5s, 1952 Dela. & Hudson sec. 7s, 1930. 20 Den. &é& R. Gr. 1st 4s, 2'Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, 3 Den., 8 901.) 21011, 101% 97 ? ‘ 4 nor 8 OO amma $eaboard- All Florida, Shell Union Oil, 5s, 1947 Siemens & Halske, 61% Sinclair Pipe Line. 5 Sinclair Oil, 7 Sinclair Oil, Sinclair Oil. Skelly Oil, 5 Pacific Pacific, -~Ib> ee - ‘fowls, shares. Total : rights. UR—Under REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE since January 1, up ‘to and including Friday. July Hibbs & Co. BONDS. : PUBLIC UTILITIES. | | 4.000!Ana. & Pot. River R..R. lst 5s} 9534) 9534) 95%4| 152,500/Capital Traction Ist 5s....../100 |10244/100 {102}, 24,000:'C. & P. Telephone Ist 5s..... 10014 /101 10014 !101 aan Nasiona: ea & Trust.. 2;500\C. &. P. Tel. of Va. 5s 11013%4/102 {101 {101% Oy Union rus a . 71’'Washington Loan & Trust.. 15,000\City & Suburban Ry. .| 93 | | 947%| 93 94% SAVINGS BANKS. 155,500 Georgetow n Gas Lt. e| 981, 102 9814 158' Bank of Bethesda 26,000'Pot. Elec Power Ist 5s 110014/101 {100 ae steno ce é& Savings 20,000!Pot. Elec. Power Cons. 5s... ./10034|10214 |1005%4 li SOV Coe INSURANCE 43,100'\Pot. Elec. Power gen. & ref. 6s 107% 108 7 14 American ; 1,000,Wash., Alex. & Mt. V. lst 5s. 10 10 | 2 Corcoran (uF 000 Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s 110014 10214 3 F ‘ir emen. ’s 89,500 Wash. Gas Light ser. A 6s... ./10314|10434 177,000 Wash. Gas e mht ser. B 6s. 183 | atts 193,000, Wash. Rt lec. cons. 4s. 8334) 85% 35,500 WwW ash. R RE gen. & ref. 6s. 10314 10413 MIS LLANEOU Ss. | 99 34 | 99 34 ' ./103 stocks, XR 154, 000° Ex ‘ tino + AAs —_ 95 ‘ rule. 99%'100 | | 99% 100 * o 942, | 94 3/ 6 943, | 943%, he first hour of trading faded rapidly away. bought today for shipment to Europe | had but little if any market influence as @ check on declines due to prospec- tive imcreasing movement of new do- mestic winter wheat. For a time, how- ever, prices showed a decided upward | slant on account of chances that black | rust might receive a sudden impetus | from high temperature threatening to @dvance eastward over the Rockies, | Winnipeg dispatches egave assurance, | though, that the weather today on the Canadian prairies was clear and not likely to promote rust Corn and oats gave way when values turned down grade, cool temper- atures in the corn belt last night were offset by a forecast of warmer weather and showers. O% prices were some- what weakened by the fact that arrivals of new oats here today ‘showed good quality. In the absence oO! ort, tl he provi ~ Total sales ; 22. giving opening, high, low and closing prices. Com- piled by W. B. Sales. | 4711147, 114%, 114% . [120% /121 12034 1203, ¥ 985, | 985,| 9B5, | 94 | 94 614| 8614! 8614! 8614 pr.in. ‘ser.B.58, 1950 1003; 1003, '10034 10032, adj.,ser.A, 6s, 1955|10114 101%! 101% | 1013, F.R., inc., ser.A.6s,1960| 98 98 | 98 98 ;, ser, 1942'10314/103 14110314 10214 5s, ../1014%!10114!101%)101\% 8234| 8234| 8234 | 823, $144! 9414] 941,/ 941% : 2110114 1011%4 110114 101% 102 (101%, 101% 8, 195!.' 941,| 9452) 9414) 945, 1945... 10034 100%! 1003 4 100 3, 4s. 1953. 8 8 8 STOCKS. _ eeeeeeveee TRUST COMPANIES. | 408 Amer. Security & Trust.... 187134 ‘400 430'Continental Trust ‘1 165 Merchants Bank & Trust..-. Low iClose } Sales. | ‘Open! High| lOpen| High| Low /|Close 371 [396 ~ SN ne ON mint S.F.R. pr S.F:R. S.F.R. < S 95%, — e*eeseeeeeeeee *eeeeeeeeeee eeeneeeeseerwerte “(2 "147834'492 (47854 /490 wheat e*eeseeeseoeeeeaeeee lst 5s. lst 58... P. rank. C., St. iisoutih Caro. & ‘Ga. ist 5s. 192 13'Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946. 4'Standard Oil of N. Y. 4! 1 Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1,Term. Ry. A. of St. L. 1 Texarkana Rv. 5% 6 Tex. & Pac. 5s. B, 1\Tex. & Pac. M.T. of 30; Third Ave. adi. 5s, 1 Toledo Trac. 5% 16 Trumbull Steel 4 2 Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pow. 3 Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 10 Tokyo Elec. 2 Ulster & Del. 5s, 1960.) 9344. 62 4\270 |25614 270 . |800 4 |300 44 |300 14 |300', . letra 196 94/1669 88% 93 10024 {1041} l . 10814 108% 10814 10814 9714,| 97} 9714; 971, »-| 95 95 95° | 95 1061, 1061 R 10614 106% ./101144|1013, 101% 101 | eal 4s: | 971, 971° ¥% | 054 80 80 011 8 1014, 1011,,1011% | EaES 10834 | 96 ! 1935. 1934. any age ress! re ‘St ip- sn market was inclined , TLE INSURANCE, 155 Col ‘anna 6 Real: Estate 25 Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com.. MISCELLANEOUS. ¥ 312 Barber & Ross, Inc., 51;\Chevy Ohase Dairy . 74 Commerc! al Natl. Co. fd. 30/D. C. Paper Mfg. Co. pfd. 831 Posaval kausleno Co. com. . és 7\Federal-American Ca, pfd.. 30\Federal Storage Co. pf 2,452 Lanston Monoty 97;Merchants Tfr. & Stora 642 Merchants Tfr. & Steg. oid... 796'Mergenthaler Linotype ... 5,166|National Mtg. & Inv. Co. pfd..| 497'Peoples ton Ma Stores pfd 114 Washington rues 20'Wash. Mech. ae | UNLISTED DE ARTMENT. 1,500;Army & Navy Club 5%, 1961. 1,000'\Cosmos Club 414% 1,000 ‘Metropolitan Club 4l, aed : 2 pfd. seeeeee 13 Raleigh Hotel Co. 5% 72 Departmental Bank 21 North Capitol Savings mene. 55'District Title, Inc © 833, 8 103% 1031, 96 2 red, 1.411% @1.42%; | 2 1.43. | 96 3 mixed, 105% 100! Yo | 100% 91% 89, 500) Barber & Ross 6% 47,000' Chestnut Farms Bairy 6Y, 1,000 hips Chase Club lst 514 4.500 Dist. of Col. Paper ira 6, po southern he Koay Se. ‘ 5\Union Elev. ‘4 841, j 8414 f 841, 8.6 0 Wash ar et 0 “. sS. 3'Union Elec. *! 49214110312 110314 25,000 Wardman oon oY ryray i 3/ | } j Pe oo ee Calit, “% 1935. soa} Bl oes the) on | PUBLIC UTILITIES. 1Union Pac. f .!10194'10134'101 94/101 % BR ge A: SR gail 25 Union Pac. 445, 96% 96% 965, | 963, ‘oat Po ena Elec Power 2'United Stl. of Burbach 7s, ./102%41102 307 Potomac Elec. Pow p 1'‘United Steel Corp. 64s, A, 1951/102 102. 874 Washin ton Gas ..... Lg gM ae Corp. 64%s, C, 1951. 102% 102% | 102% ' 102% 314 ash. Ry. & Elec. . S. Rubber 5s, 92 92 "| 91%| 917 : lec. pfd 2'U. S. Rubber 714s g 1043) 104% Ne we stm . 11\'0. S. Steel 5s, 1/\United Stores Realty 6s, 1942. 25 5s, 1962 r Pow. 24, Wabash B, 5s, 15 Wabash 5%s, 1975 1'Walworth Cc., lst 6s, 1945 1/;Warner Sugar Ist 7s, 1941 3!Warner Sugar ref. Ts, 1939 9 Western Electric 5s, 1944 2\West. Kentucky Coal 7s, 1944. 2;\West. Pac. 6s, 1946 1/'West Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1959. 1 West. N. Y. & Pa. Ist 5s, 1937. 8 West. Union 5s. 1951 PY ba re yg A 1946 - 0 2|10214 ckwire eel ov. 75, 1935 . Jf 5 2'\Goodrich 614s, 1947 1;Willys-Overland 64s, 1933 . vl 3 9 89g noo a 8'\Goodyr. T. & R. Ist 8s, 1941. 3'Wilson & Co. list 6s, 1941 9914) 9914! 9914 | 991; 33 Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, 1957 .+| 92% 2'Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4s, 1949 ..| 8014} 8014] 80%4| 8014 Total sales of bonds: Today, $3,514,000; yesterday, $8,-171.000: vear | ago, aa aka 000. eune 10030) 1003410014 6s, 55! 98 | 98 | 98 ‘eT ier i4 98%| 9834; 9834 4114] 4114| 41% 99: No. 2 yel- | No. 8 | 37 102% 10314 36 101 vhite, 49@49%; CO ee OOO AAI) OR ON Oe POM OAT ONG | 97% 7% KOWDOOW Gdr WWOONWDWeHKO NO LEY—72 98 AND PROV [SIONS FUTURES Lo ‘ : eee! R. Gr. & West. 5s, 1955... Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 5 Duke- Price Pow. 1‘Elk Horn Coal 64s, 17 Empire Gas & Fuel 74s, 1§ ~~ 21'Empire Gas & Fuel 614s, 1941. 17\Erie 1sé cons. g. In. 19 . & cvt. 4 R. 5s, 1967 OL 2'Brie (Genessee Riv. div.) 6s, 19571141, 1141, 9 Erie lst cons. ext. 7s, 1930 10652 1065, Sie ee, SR Se 6 k's os we eeeweb ber | | 99%! 100 o Fed. Lt. & Tract. 5s, 1942 ...0%!| 1'Fiat 7s, 1946 1\Fisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1941 1.Fla, Cent. & Peninsula 5s, 1943./1015,/1015, |1015, 6'Fla. E. Coast er & rf. ne 1974../ 97 | 4 1'Fonda, J. & G. 44s, 60 5 Framerican faa. Dev. s, 1942./104 6\French Nat. S. S. Lines 748 1949.; 987%! 9875) § 34'General Motors Accep. 6s, 1937.'101 |101 5 'Genl. nage egy O Bs 1952 1041 6 German Cen. Bk. 7s, 1950./10134'1013¢ 20'Ger. Cen. Agri. BK %. 1960 w. i.) 95 | 95 | 1/German Gen. Elec. 7s, 1945..../10434 11665, 16654 10414 big % %.. ‘B 1166 5% 1665, 11031; 108 three 10594, 10534 /10534 105% ect July 14. | & ; , 77% 77 New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles 9048 | sai 901 275 |29244 |275 968 \33 (250 (232 eeeerer “265 i300 (285 312 (324 (312 eeee0ees#es ‘bo81,. 2073 3/ 4/205 ieessekecdae 405 396 scocsccsesi@pe 1489 1453 12966 |275 (230 1285 j300 (285 at N. & W. Stmbt NATIONAL BANKS. 233 Commercial 253 District 107\Farmers & Mechanics 268 Federal-American 153 Liberty 7\Metropolitan ... ..| 98%! 9831%41 93% | 931% 1106 56 106 % 1069 8 211965, i: ee 1021 A \10214 | 6 6 “i011 101144/10114|101% .|1025 110254 102 14 |1021% Kansas City Cleveland Baltimore Minneapolis Cincinnati WD HRN ON ACrCH a ie ee a koe te OS cde hae ce inin th Lu kd DLBCr RD 105 , "534 Dd 76,326 D 83,224 I - # / u ‘na ost 510 7/2 & fornia, standard 45s, best, mostly 3.00; Jumbo 27s, .3.00@3.25; mostly 3.00. LETTUCE—Eastern: Supplies, mod- erate; . demand, moderate; market, steady. New York, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston type, fair quality and condition, 75@85. Western: Supplies, light; de- mand, moderate; market, steady. Call- fornia, Watsonville section, crates, Ite- 4-5-dozen, 5.00@5.50; few light; demand, om ooo LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 325; chickens, large, 32@33; medium, 30; small, 28; fowls, 27; ducks, 15; geese, 10@12; young keats, 50@ 60; Leghorn fowls, 18@20; Leghorn springers, 25 @ 26. Dressed: Turkeys, 35; spring chic- kens. 33@38; fowls, 30; Leghorn fowls, 24@25; geese, 20; keats, 90@1.0 | ° BUTTER — Country packed, 25; CURB MARKET REVIEW. | NEW YORK PRODUCE. BALTIMORE MARKETS. creamery in tubs, standard, 42; extras, 43: creamery, fancy prints, 45. New York, July 23 (Associated Press). New York, July 23 (A.P.).—BUT- While the market on the curb exchange | TER—Quiet: receipts, 12.415. continued to exhibit the strong ten-| EG — Irregular: receipts, dencies that have prevailed for a week | fresh-gathered firsts, 2314 or more past the higher levels failed | hennery browns. extras, 30@ to produce Qfferings, which condition| CHEESE—Steadv: senelnta. resulted in exceedingly quiet trading | LIVE POULTRY—Nominal: in today’s short session. |Leghorns, by express, 25@28; The movement to record quotations) unquoted. was resumed in several issues. Amon LARD—Easy; Midwest, 12.90 @13.00. these were Grand Stores, pet COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Co. and Newman’ Mining. Charles Freshman Co. ro 2% points and American Rolling “Mills gained 1% New York, July 23 (A.P.).—COTTON- points early in the trading. Deere &|SEED OIL—Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 9.70; July closéd 9.73; September, 9.90; October, York, bushel baskets, Telephones, 1.75; few higher. SWEET POTATOES—Old stock: Sup- plies. light; demand, moderate; market, steady: Tenmessee, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls, No. 1, 2.00@2.25. . New stock: North Carolina, bushel hampers, Yellows, 2.75; smali size, 2.00. LIMA BEANS— Supplies, liberal; de~ mand, slow; market, slightly weaker. North Carolina, bushel hampers, 3.00@ 3.50; mostly 3.00. TOMATOES — Homegrown: Supplies, liberal; demand, moderate; market, slightly weaker. One-half bushel hamp- ers, mostly around 1.00. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. = © Sell an Se. Rate. Mavuri Bid. DO NWA WAI obo FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. London, July 23 (A. P.).—Bar silver, | 26%,.d per ounce. Money 31, per cent. Discount rates. short and three- month bills, 45-16@4%_ per cent FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. July 23 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes mixed. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, 485 1-16; ca- 485 7-16: 60-day bills on banks. 481 3-16. 3.91 3-8; pence — Demand, 8.91 7-16. Italy—Demand, 5.43; cables. 5.4314 Belgium—Demand, 13.89. Germany——Demand, 23.77. Holland—-Demand, 40.0314 Norway—Demand, 25.83. Sweden—Demand, 26.77. Denmark—Demand. 26.71!.. Switzerland—Demand. 19,2554. Spain—Demand 17.07!.. Milw aukee Portland, Omaha Houston Louisville MO se 37, ‘999 D 40,328 I 31,607 D 37,119 I 34,253 D 32,014 D 30,085 D 18,528 D week azo, $5,105 000: Oklahoma G@ity .... Jacksonville, Birmingbara Newark, N. Memphis Indiananolig Nashville to Simtabastabsbel-ol eebals higher. ONIONS—Supplies, light; market, dull. Virginia, 5-peck hampers, Yellows, 2.00. South Carolina, standard cratcs, Australian Browns, 1! 15 @2.00. New Jersey, bushel hampers, Yellows, U. 8S. No 18. PEACHES—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, moderate; market, firm for rood stock. North Carolina, bushel baskets, Elbertas and Belles, good quality and condition, large to very large size, 3.00 @ 3.50; fair quality and condition, 2.50@ 3.00. Virginia, bushel baskets, Carmans, very large sizes; good quality and condi- tion, 2.65 @ POTA TOES— Supplies, moderate; de- mand moderate; market, steady. Vir- EGGS—Average receipts, 24@25; can- dled, 27@28; hennery, 29 @30. LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 12; med- lum, 9@ 50: thin, 6@7. Lambs, spring, 13. CANTALOUPES — Western: Supplies, light; demand, good; market, firm for ood stock. ‘Arizona, Salmon. Tints, Sumbo 86s and 45s, ripe, 3.00@3.50; some soft, 1.75@2.50; standard 36s and 45s, ripe soft, 1.25@2.00; Flats, all sizes, 75@1.25. Eastern: Supplies, liberal; demand, moderate, market, about steady. North Carolina, 2-3-crates, Hearts of Gold, 1.75@2.25; mostly around 2.00; standard 36s and 45s, Sal- mon Tints, ordinary qualitv and condi- Baltimore. July 23 (A.P.).—APPLES— Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, bushel baskets, transparents, as to grade and size, 1.25@2.50. Various other vari- ties, ungraded, 1.00@1.50. Nearby, 14- quart hampers, various varieties, un- graded, 50@75; few fancy, 90@1 00. SWEET ae ae er barrels, yellows, U. S. 1, 8.00@8.25; U. f No. 2, 6.00; Al oy hampers, U. S. No. 2.50; U. S. No. 2, 1.50: Alabama, Bat We hampers, Triumphs, U. S. No. 1.75 @ 2.00: North Carolina, barrels. white and red yams, ungraded, 4.50@5.00. BUTTER—Creamery prints, others unchanged. EGG 13,308; @25: nearby 197.281. broilers, others i] Salt Lake Gity ... Toledo Columbus Fort .Vorth Providence Rochester Spokane Galveston cables. Co.) ffer. 14211 I 13,430 I 13,311 I Mar. 15, 1932. .100 FOREIGN BONDS. Co. and Sanitary Grocery, both of which advanced substantially yesterday, were in moderate demand on advance of 43 @45; Grend Rapids *Miami ache $, 499 Greece—Deimand, 1.31% Poland—Demand. 11. 20, Czechoslov akia—Demand. 2.9614 Jugoslavia—--Demanda., 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.08. Zoumania—Demand, 61. tgentina—-Demand, 42.50. 3razil-—-Demand, 11.83. id, 47 angha!—Demand. 62.621... Sfoutieal—Demasa: 99.82 13-16. about a point. Public utility shares also contributed some strong features on light dealings. American Gas and United Gas Improve- ment scored early gains of a yn or Northern States pomet ‘A” im- Pipe % ata and others moved moved up 2 narrowly. on , + W., B. & A. ty ri 10.17; December, 10.21; January, 10.25. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. No marion today. Other articles unchanged. WHEAT—Close: No. 1.4634; garlicky, do., 1.3914. tion, 1.25@2 | few best, 2.50; Flats, all sizes, 1 met Ridgeway section, ard 36s and 45s, Salmon Tints, poorer, small size, 2,50@3.00; Pon red, spot, Baltimore, July 23.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation Commercial Credit 17% + aol yam & Miners Trans no par. 42 w Amsterdam Casualty........ 73} 1961, ° OTT 99 coeccvcdceccess COG 132 barrels. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. seinneapols. Minn., Jul FLOUR—unchanged. BRAN—24.50 @ 25.50. and 54s and 60s, 1.50 @2.00. Honey Supplies, liberal; demand, te Pode market, steady. Californfa, standard crates, 1. nO g 1.10: standard Flats, 12s and 1 @1l 1.00 23 (AP) — Pe ney Shipments, ” s, Honey Ball: 2: lies, li moderate; market slightly weaker. ginia, East Shore, cloth-top, stave bar- rels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, @ 3.50. WATERMELONS—Supoplies, cate oo demand, moderate; market, steady. Car lot sales: South Carolina, 4-tiers, bulk | | per car, Tom Watsons, 28-lb. average, 300; Thurmond Grays, 26-lb. average, 275. Georgia, 5-tiers, bulk per car, Tom Watsons, 20-lb. average, 175. upplies, moderate; demand, moderate; market, about steady. New French 4s Italian 5 French 5s ....- French Prem. “Bs British Victory 4s . War Loan. 5s. ; Italian Notes, 1925 . ee J 8 . Belgian Restoration 5s eeerseeeewes Belgian Premium 5s Pte OOS AF e@eeeveveeoen eee eeeeee ponaeeehbes eeeseeeeve eee 44 eeeeeeseeere 44 24 Total, U. Outside N. Y DOMINION 9 $9, 757, 654 4,162,654 $122,844 105,581 41,578 .eee $662,226 g .. 4,109,226 Dn OF CAN AD $111,089 % Montreal Toronto Winnipeg A. + 1 Al 7.6 $270,003 104,430 I 44,398 D 24 Total “pot 7 I Not included. in totals; comparisons iscom- te - plete

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eel | HIMDENBERE SEKG THE DIL COUNSE “OFA POLITINLF0 Socialist Secretary of State Is Trusted Adviser of the German President. a ee EXECUTIVE, NEARING 80, ALWAYS UP AT 6A. M. Long, Hard Days Put In Offi- cial Duties; Little Opportu- nity for Rest Found. - Berlin, July 23.—October 2 wili bring the eightieth birthday of President Paul von Hindenburg of Germany. It is an age when most men would feel that they have a right to rest from the labors of an exacting and strenu- us life, but there is no rest for the venerable field marshal. For him there ig no Buch thing as an eight-hour day, vet he carries his neavy burdens in an astounding manner and fulfills with the greatest exactitude and devotion he manifold duties resting on the head of the German reich. The president’s day proceeds accord- ng to a carefully regulated schedule. He rises at 6 o’clock and is ready at | : | | ? for breakfast, which consists of cof- | fee, rolls and perhaps jam. morning he finds on the breakfast table a big pile of newspapers. Al- though the chief of the press depart- ment him later in the day and report on the news that could interest the presi- dent, Hindenburg nevertheless looks through all the newspapers himself, from the most reactionary down to the | Socialist Vorwarts. One paper, how- ever, is not permitted to enter the president’s mansion. This is the Rote Fahne, the Communist organ. Takes Walk in Park. “Glock President von a walk in the beautiful park he rear of the executive mansion, ch is situated in the ielmst He walks alone, accom- panied only by his big dog Rolf. 8 Lakes I adsse Every | of the foreign office is to visit} NOT SO SICK mn ae ae ee — A FUROPEAN PEOPLES FIRST IN NUMBERS ~ WV WORLD CENSUS With Americans Included, It Is Figured They Total GEORGES CLEMENCEAU, war-time premier of France and po- litical idol of the French nation, whose health is reported to be rap- idly failing, which he denies. The above photo shows him at his last appearance in public. 658,000,000 Souls. (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Berlin, July 23-—There has never, of course, beem anything like an exact census Of all the. world, and hitherto estimates of the total population of mankind have been little bett than guesses. Now, however, Dr. Alois Muel- ler has succeeded, after painstaking and prolonged research, in compiling statis- tics which may be regarded as approxi- mately accurate—that is, within a few millions—and which especially indicate the proportionate numbers of the vari- ous grand divisions of the race. THE WASHINGTON ee POST He arranges all the tribes and nations of the earth in eighteen groups. Of these the largest is composed of the Europ American peoples, with an aggregate of no fewer than 658,000,000 souls. Second is the East Asian group, comprising the Chinese and Japanese, with 576,000,000, and the third is the South Asian, or Indian, with 317,000,- 000. These might be called the “Big Three.” The fourth group is the African, or Negro, with 107,000,000, closely followed by the Oriental, or West Asian, with 100,000,000, while the Malayan group starids sixth, with only 67,000,000. Twelve Smaller Groups. The remaining twelve groups are comparatively small. The American In- dians, comprising, of course, those in Central and South America, are credited with 14,000,000; the Tunguses, of northern Asia, with 12,000,000; the Mongols with 3,500,000, and the rem- nant of the Armenians with 2,900,000. The European-American group is subdivided into twelve subgroups, the largest of which is the German, with 250,000,000. The Latin peoples are credited with 207,000,000 and the Slavs with 165,000,000. Smaller subgroups are the Irish, with 12,000,000; the Hun- garians, with 10,000,000; the Georgians, with 6,900,000, and the Estho-Finns, with 4,700,000. The German, or Teu- tonic, subgroup is again divided into 133,000,000 Anglo-Saxons and 99,000,000 Germans; of which latter number 60,- =) APNNUUTOO ODE SPANAOAUL HAN National Furniture Company UT COL, E. AGNEW PROMOTED TO COLONEL | Lieut. Col. Austin A. Parker | Now Senior in That Grade; | Other Promotions. a 49 LIEUTENANCIES OPEN| | termaster corps, has been promoted to Hinden- ! famous Wil- | On | alny mornings he sits for an hour in| he glass-inclosed veranda and reads— | enerally some historical work. The official day begins at 9:30. marked by an almost steady stream callers—ministers, heads of govern- nent departments, diplomats, members f the Reichstag, representatives of spe- clal delegations, &« First of all, how- ever, Secretary of State Meissner is re- ‘ceived. Meissner’s name is seldom heard, for keeps himself completely in the background, but he nevertheless plays an extraordinarily important role politi- cally ln Germany. state under President Ebert, and is imself a Socialist, but was re cained by President von Hindenburg the fact that the old field ie marshal | general's It | aan | Artillery, | one He was secretary of | ‘ Despite | stands at the opposite political pc ie, he| reposes unbounded confidence in Metiss- ner and never fatis to seek his advice in all important matters. Especially in times of governmental crises is the sec- retary of state the president’s best adviser. Keads President's Letters. Meissner also reads President von Hindenburg’s entire correspondence. On the average 300 letters are received every day, as compared with an average | of 100 received by President Ebert. Ebert was also very popular, but admirers belonged mainly to the labor- ing classes, who are not accustomed to ndulge in extensive correspondence, whererns Hindenbureg’s followers are to educated classes, to write more. who are accustomed Lieut. Col. Ernest H. Agnew, quar- the grade of colonel; one vacancy re- mains in the lattem grade, to which Lieut. Col. Robert O. Ragsdale, infan- try, is entitled, and, when he is pro- moted, Lieut. Col. Austin A. Parker, infantry, will be left as senior in his grade. Ma/js. Stuart A. Howard, adjutant department, and John F. Franklin, infantry, have been promoted | to lieutenant colonel; one vacancy re- mains in the latter grade, to which Maj. Roland W.. Boughton, infantry, | is entitled, and. upon his promotion, | Maj. John 8S. Upham, adjutant gen- eral’s departmen., will be left as senior in his grade. ST | JN LASAUTSETIG AUTOR LT j Store Hours, 8 to 6 : ‘SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927: ee ee R cd rr = * 200,000 are in the Reich, 8,000,000 in America, 6,100,000 in Austria, 3,100,000 in Czechoslovakia and 1,000,000 in Poland. The Spanish subgroup is the third of the European-American, of i whose 65,000,000 only 22,000,000 are in the Iberian Peninsula, while 43,000,000 inhabit the American continents. The Italians are estimated at only 46,000,- 000 and French, with 44,000,000, of whom 35,200,000 are in France and 3,250,000 in Belgium. East Asian Group. and Koreans. Of the Jews, 3,000,000 live in Poland, 2,800,000 in Soviet Rus- sia, 2,000,000 in the United States, 820,- 000 in Roumania, and in Palestine itself only 120,000-~The correctness of these figures will doubtless be challenged, since the number of Jews in America is certainly much larger than that given, while the very large numbers in othep Asian countries than Palestine are al- together ignored. been an enormous increase in the popu- lation of the world since the beginning of the nineteenth century. The Euro- pean-American group, for example, has increased three and a half fold, from 185,000,000 to 658,000,000, and its pro- portion of the whole has risen from 29.3 to 35.3 per cent. Of this group, moreover, in 1800 about nine-tenths The East Asian group contains 430,- | 000,000 Chinese, and 80,000,000 Japanese | Dr. Mueller reckons that there has | ~ Lae ——— A eee were in Europe itself; in 1900, only three-fourths, and in 1925 only two- thirds. The number in Europe has quadrupled, while the number outside of Europe has increased twelvefold. It is of curious interest to observe, moreover, that of all the groups the Malayan has proportionately rend the most, its growth in a centur and a quarter having been from 11,420,000 to 67,000,000. Baldwin Is Named _ Spokesman of Prince London, July 23 (A.P.).—The official spokesman idea has spread. The Prince of Wales has let it pe understood that when he visits Canada for the diamond jubilee Premier Baldwin will be the of- ficial speechmaker. Hit-and-Run Wagon Hits Auto; Is Caught Middleboro, Mass., July 23 (A.P.).—| For reckless driving, Joseph Westage is | out $10, a fine, what of it? Well, he) had a horse and wagon, he sideswiped | an automobile and he almost escaped | from it. A Classified Ad today, if put in The Post, will pay. Call Main 4205. N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. iI See Our Ad in Today’s Star. { De a ane STUN UT Capts. William G. Patterson, Coast | and Douglas J. Page, Field | Artillery, have been promoted to major; | vacancy remains in tlve latter grade, to which Capt. James N. Caper- ton, cavalry, is entitled, and, upon his | | promotion, Capt. Charles C. Smith, cav- alry, will be left as senior in his grade. First Lieuts. Edward W. Lachmiller and Talmadge Phillips, Quartermaster Corps, have been promoted to captain; two vacancies remain in the latter grade, to which First Lieuts. John P. Tillman, Quartermaster Corps, and George W. McEntire, Air Corps, are en- titled, and, upon their promotion, First Lieut left as senior in his grade. Second Lieuts. Edward A. Kieinman, | | Coast Artillery, and Blackshear M. Bryan. | | jr., Field Artillery, have been promoted his | entitled, | Second | Artillery, will be left as senior in his | to first lieutenant. ond Lieuts. John L. Ballantine, Cavalry, and Hilbert M. Wittkop, Air Corps, are and, upon their Lieut. Donald @. Harris, Field | grade, . great extent members of the better | The president can naturally read only a part of the good many Meissner submits the ones to him personally. Personal let- ters are handed over to the president's s0n, Maj. von Hindenburg, who lives with sion and lary. After political matters posed of with Meissner, Hindenburg re- celves the chief of the ment, Dr. Walter Zechlin, who reports concerning the editorial comments of not merely the German foreign press Hindenburg greatly interested in all letters are of received, no and importance, is his father’s private secre- reports or comments concerning himself, includ- | ing even the articles that appear in the Communist press Official Visits Come Next. Theu come the official visits. Hin- denburg frequently receives Chancellor Marx, Foreign Minister Stresemann and Minister of Defense Gessler. He holds Gessler in particularly high esteem. Other visitors include delegations from various parts of Germany, some of whom come to present special wishes of theirs states, provinces or cities, others | merely to convey greetings to the presi- dent. Luncheon President von Is 9) ~ an ser ved at Hindenburg o’clock. would be glad to enjoy this meal in the private | is never possible. | Phere are always from a half dozen to | including some minis- | indus- | trial leader, or other prominent persons. | Only men are present at these lunch- | family circle, but a dozen guests ter, foreign diplomat, banker, eons. Women are rarely admitted to the executive mansion, except on the occasion of formal receptions occasions Hindenburg’s law—he himself is a nostess daughter-in- It ought to be possible for an octo- | genarian to take a short rest after the noon meal, but this luxury is seldom granted to the old field marshal. working day frequently extends midnight. On ceptions, reports, consultations, &c., are over by 7 o’clock in the evening, at which hour dinner ts served. eating, however, Hindenburg brief walk is possible Official takes a Visits in kLvening rhe evening is generally reserved for | ficial visits. The President is over- vhelmed with invitations to festival zatherings in the various foreign em- bassies and legations, the. ministries, ommercial and industrial organiza- ons, scientific associations, etc. From time to time he also has to be present at some gala performance at a theater or at a concert. This would be plea- sure for the ordinary private citizen, out for Hindenburg it means more work. Amd the president is always happiest when he gan spend ‘the even- ing quietiy at home, surrounded by his grandchildren, to whom he is devoted. At such times he can forget the’ bur- dens of his office, doubly heavy for a man of his great age, and is merely the kind grandfather, with a happy smile which would be a revelation to those who know him only from official visits On his rare free days the president motors with the members of his family to a hunting lodge, two hours from Berlin, which belongs to the State. of Prussia. The field marshal is a pas- slonate hunter, and has been from’ his vouth. He spends his main vacations shooting, and ts producer of his trophies of the cnase—antilers, boars’ heads and | wit} ' mati | other merentoes of rife and shaoteun—thar Ch SSR Roath LS ible S row tad days spent of his a ' most important | There now are 49 vacancies in Temporary Injunction Denied. The Coate-Coppock Estate Corpora- tion and Glenn B. Coate, both of Phila- delphia, Pa., were denied a temporary injunction yesterday by Justice Bailey is Equity court against Harry S. New, | Postmaster General, to prevent the en- his family in the executive man- |! : vember | been i heirs of have been dis- | | cording to Mr. New. press depart- | a fraud order dated No- 1926. The plaintifs have the mails to locate alleged certain large and valuable tracts of Philadelphia. real estate, ac- Assistant District forcement of oe using Attorney Leo A. Rover appeared for Mr. | New. but also the | ls always | On such | widower—acts as | His | until | “normal” days the re- | Before | in the park whenever this | The Kenney SHOWER —a needle shower endorsed John N. Greene, Cavalry, will be | Iwo vacancies re- | main in the latter grade, to which Sec- | promotion, | the grade of second lieutenant in the Army. This beautiful suite comprising large Dress- er, bow-end Bed, Chiffo- robe and Vanity, strong- ly constructed of wal- nut veneer oyer gum, AAA AAT WANE i| Tal a HT TT JUL LT j Hil HIT i Tr a Pm | Lili TT ALUiiill WG 3-Pe. Framed Top Living Room Suite A #-piece overstuifed suite, exactly as pictured, Club Chair, and Large with comprising Wing Settee, Chair constructed by doctors, physical instruc- tors and hygiene specialists. The four shower heads direct the needle-like streams to the body at an inward and downward angle. On display on third floor. Garden Tools —We have the very tools you need, attractively priced. Hoes, rakes, spades, trowels, hedge shears, lawn rollers, lawn mowers, garden wheelbarrows; flower, lawn and _ vegetable seeds; also many other tools and helps for making a better garden. Come to the ‘tBig Hardware Store’ for all your lawn and garden needs. On Sale on First Floor. Protect the Plants Flowers from Insects— and with a good sprayer. We will MoT $5 Delivers S| MGIOIN | | os Ty Siett ) ¥ a R 7 ct = i on LA (a 4-Pe, Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite attractively finished in American wW Don’t fail t suite during $118 gust Red Tag Sale. $5 Delivers This Suite MUU ' | : | h PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE | 5. tee PTT bbe — ——— FS —~ MODERN i315 You St. N.W. FIREPROO BUILDING th. North 3343 7 ! National Furniture Company | - ; WAU IVA ! Closed all day Saturday during July and August. 4 errs SPS e ABER AEA BAEEMBE A Bm a — NAT ) ’ LTE -_ Ta TT i athe 1} ’ ae > E \ \ mit 1 .-% oi Gent al cm Pi Orie’ eul™. “TT A ene / en = @& — RTT PON WUD | PMO AL Mel I 7 ' mie80(&~ (arti. % \ ¢ ; | palit} ps dd SS alide | | | eee | er | } = _ ——————— a Hi eee Wf ee Né — 10-Pe. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite ing’ $114 Delivered for $5.00 z » 4 ¢: + Y Ati: CAM AS Oblong Extension Table, Server, Chairs with genuine leather seats. pager Me a F China Cabinet, Buffet and six TY el Tad Pini ats wa ee" iJ Py aoe ae A a Set Glassware Sanitary set ing filled structed port CSAS AEAAR EMAAR AARBDEE BABA AMRABEDD ee MMMM Me a a iNT | ia AA il t | WH 5-Pe. Enamel Breakfast Set These 5 pieces are well constructed and just the thing for your Breakfast Nook, com- eee a SSS SS . supply you. " : ——— ———- a $] 8.65 20% off on all Baby || Carriages and Strollers DANTE ER TT an and 4 Chairs . tionally low. Easy Credit Terms sews — prising Drop-leaf Table all strongly built pieces, and the price is excep- Lawn > + ge -. Hardwood Collapsible Lawn Bench. Red Tag close-out price 98c No Phone or Mail Orders 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite with This Suite is well con- venuine coil spring and uphol- stered in a good quality velour. The Bed Daven- is instantly you that $104 $5 Delivers This Suite con- : , Oe dd ~ a ss oe Lee ee eee eee enn ns fn edd De oe WD DDD ODO EO BBA BEDE BSORAABBASDLAVASADSBSILALAVSSCASASABAISOSABASVFABABBAE Bwana ns = rs ss . _ "= ~ Bench rr ee >. _ a a oan sue wanawen ahaoaam “a ~ “_—= cnua to match, 2-Burner Oil Stove Table style 2-burner oil stove. August Red Tag sale price —_—_—— a OE ee OS EE A EE EEE ahhh nN SESS OSS SSS Sr verted into a comtort- able full size want living want to do it at a small cost, here’s your oppor: tunity. hed. If furnish and to room This beautiful suite comprising Arm Chair, Rocker and long Settee, well constructed, loose cushions upholstered in a pretty cretonne. Will TT 1) EER ELLE LD 3-Pe. Fiber Living Room Suite be just the suite you have been wanting for your porch. $42 $5 Delivers This Suite Price August Red Tag Sale SNA TNT ’ t living room or TNA ee & N.E. Cor. Seventh and H Streets N.W. aut A ee) THE NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY Summer 33 1-3% Off on / Il ee oe ~~ Rugs a ——ge e GANT CA HARUM A ASTM TIO MUU Au RL a 7 re <= ‘- ne baa | tse = oe s Out

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‘ he Washington Post. hs 42 ‘l ) NI | % { i f bf tHAUOPROME \OOPLBAB 1 ) | stl ) WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. j Che AUashington ost. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday inciuded, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, Bunday Only, ONG FOR sccccsssecsesesece eccccccoeceses Daily, Sunday included, Onq@ MON. coscccesscccseeces Daily, Sunday excepted, one month...es- eeesessessese Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Dally and Sunday | ‘Jne vear £19.00) One year fix montnae.. Pr, fw) (ne month. Sunday Only ’ Daily $23.) | One year...«.. mon. District of Columbia. Funday Only ! VORP. cccess $3.09| One year..... $0.) aw 1.50| Six months... 4.50 }.00} One mon .25| One month... «tv All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday | ; + $12.1) One . - Six mor The Post or renewala will not De Remittances New subecriptiona for accepted unless payment accompanies the order. eliould be made by drafts, « letlers or express lera, parable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Pubiisher, , Ags fecond- Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., clase mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washingto receiving the con e service gathering organizat ‘lhe Aes in ted for republicati otherwise credited published hereir lost if a» member of the Associated }’rees, of the world’s greatest news National Advert -PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington t ey Century Chicago: TAtt I’ ’ ‘ {ner 7) * . ’ n | Detroit; Cor vealt t Building, Philadelphia, Sunday, July 24, 1927. PARITY OR DANGER, The Geneva naval conference will re- Long deliberation in London between the delegates and the cabinet are have resulted in a decision to stand the posals as developed by Mr. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty. Secretary Kellogg over the American position and has instructed Ambassador to hold tast to the demand for actual parity with Great Britain. Presi- dent Coolidge approves of this decision. convene this week. said to by has gone Gibson Since the British proposals do not pro- | pro} | | vide for actual parity, and since the United States will not be satisfied with anything but parity, the prospect of agreement appears to be very slight. In London there is a teeling that the British position is not understood abroad. The London Times urges the government | to clarify the minds of Americans and others, that Britain will not: labor under the handicap of misunderstandings at Geneva. The fact is, position is “S¢) that only nowever, understood too well. are asking their colleagues to accept the When which hye tLween Britain. formulas of naval strength States Americans the do and Great present befor the question with conditions and exceptions. In their hearts the British delegates, now backed by the cabinet, do not intend | to accept the principle of parity of naval strength with the United States if there is any the issue. fixed con- vietion, Britons deem it their right to be supreme upon the seas. They feel that the British Empire would not be secure without such supremacy. The American demand strikes at the deepest feeling in the British heart. British delegates and the British gov- ernment have been unable to accept the idea that a naval pact with America and Japan is a more certain means of in- suring the safety of the British Empire than a superior navy. possible means of avoiding By inheritance, and by America is willing to fix a reasonable limit upon its sea power, on a parity with that of Great Britain, and Japan is willing to accept a limitation of strength below that of either America or Britain. The tacle to agreement is the instinctive Britain that its security depends superiority of naval strength. With due respect to this national feel- ing, which is based upon the experience of centuries, Americans solidly support their Government in demanding equality of naval strength with Britain. They feel that as the nations stand now it is a just demand, asd calculated to insure confidence and peace. Past ages count for nothing; it is the present status of the powers that counts. Britain’s hey- day of naval supremacy is past. The empire does not possess the means to maintain this supremacy. It must be content with equality, or be forced into a place of inferiority when and if the test comes. The value of British foreign commerce, in and out, during‘ 1926 was $9,818,869,- 730. The value of American foreign commerce, in and out, during the same year was $9,239,355,000. This is sub- stantial parity of commerce; but the United States has coastwise commerce on the oceans exceeding the total foreign commerce of Great Britain. This coast- wise commerce is subject to destruction in war, and must be protected as ef- fectively as: foreign commerce. If a navy’s strength is to be based upon the protection of commerce America requires sole obs feeling by upon | powers concerned. the elimination of suspicion, discord and hecks, postoffice orders, registered | | reached. | actual net | strength sake of establishing parity. Buildiog, | Motors Building, | | through Britain’s | | intolerable to | accept a position of inferiority on the provide for parity the British experts | innumerable | Up to this hour the | | 36 | _a much larger navy than Britain, because America’s combined foreign and coast- | wise commerce is much larger. President Coolidge called the naval conference for the purpose of obtaining an agreement to quit competitive build- ing, and to limit naval strength to a reasonable figure, for the relief of all He sought primarily danger of war through competitive building, and he hoped also to obtain re- ductions of programs which would ease the tax burden upon all the nations. The conference has developed the fact that parity of strength between the United States and Great Britain is the only practicable rule by which competi- avoided and a limitation The American delegates have gone so far as to favor tentatively an increase of American naval instead of a decrease for the sut this is not acceptable to the British delegates. They insist which, when analyzed, insure British sea tion can be ' supremacy. The American naval experts are quite as capable as the British ex- i perts in calculating the factors of any | proposals. | modification of the British proposals, so Hence, whatever the form or long as they conceal the fact of British | sea supremacy they are opposed by the 3ritish pro- | Americans. If the British cabinet has merely gone the form of approving the delegates’ attitude and _ has instructed them _ to actual parity with America rather than fail, well But, if British privately accept and the permit the conference to good. That is diplomacy. British cabinet really intends to the will hetween Britain feeling United States and Great arise immediately upon adjournment of the Geneva conference. Americans will stand by their Government, as Britons will stand by theirs. There will be no confidence in this country in British declarations that the British navy is be- ing built up solely for peace, and that ‘war between the two nations 1s un- thinkable.”’ The delegates representing that power | The spectacle of a foreign navy ex- | | panding far beyond the strength of the formulas which will not establish parity | United | American Navy, with power at any mo- ment to drive America oft the seas is Americans. They will not sea. The danger resulting from com- petitive building will arise, just as Presi- dent Coolidge has foreseen. The British delegates would do well to read again his measured words addressed to Congress: an d competitive The American Government are convineed§ that neopie arma most danger international! ‘alculates nents constitute one of the ‘ontributing causes of suspicion and discord and sntually to lead to war OuUusS are ({ ey t FLYING AROUND THE WORLD. When Linton Wells and Edward 3S. Evans returned to New York after hav- ing encircled the globe in the unprece- dented time of 28 days 14 hours and minutes, there were forecasts of even’ lower records. Evans and Wells utilized practically every known means of transportation for their journey. A considerable part of the route was cov- ered by airplane, but both oceans were | crossed by steamer, and in Russia and elsewhere the railroads were pressed into service. It was noted that when the airplane could be used for a greater pro- portion of the journey the record of Evans and Wells would be broken. summer another adventurer, a business man, will set out to establish a new mark. Edward F. Schlee, of Detroit, with William Brock as pilot, starting early in August, will attempt to encircle world entirely by airplane. Tentatively, he plans to fly from Selfridge Field, in Michigan, to Newfoundland, thence across the Atlantic to London, to Berlin, Moscow, Krazno, Afinsk, Kurgan, Omsk, Irkutsk, Chita, Harbin, Vladivostok, This | Tokyo, Midway Island, Hawaii, San Fran- | | cisco, and back to Detroit. will be undertaken in a Detroiter air- | plane, equipped with a single Wright | | whirlwind motor. The flight The globe has been circumnavigated by airplanes. The army flight of several years ago was an astonishing achieve- | ment, in view of the fact that the air- plane, at that time, had not been devel- oped to its present high state of effici- ency. That flight, however, was made in leisurely fashion, and the way was carefully paved. This latest venture differs radically from the previous ac- ' complishment. Primarily, this time every effort will be expended to make a worid’s record for speed. Only one plane will partici pate, instead of the fleet that set out before. One single-motored plane bear- upon presenting proposals | | dence is | the _ tablish the size and character of Vare’s | majority. ' contest impossible. | for believing that the contest will change | the result in Pennsylvania, but now that _ the contest has been started, the validity | bility that women may go in the | | ing two human beings will push east- | 'ward, coming down for refueling and 'minor repairs, and taking off again in _ the shortest time possible, to push east- ward, ever eastward. The flight will constitute one of the world’s most dra- matic sporting undertakings. a THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST. The present worry of the Reed “slush fund” committee is the lack of money with which to pursue its efforts to take possession of the ballots in four Penn- sylvania counties. The funds of the | Senate have been denied it, and the re- ‘sources of its members may be put to better uses close to home. There is, in consequence, a danger that the records of the election in question, basis of the sena- _ torial contest brought by William B. Wil- son against William $8. Vare, will be de- | stroyed., The Pennsylvania law in many counties provides that the ballots of a previous election shall be burned when the boxes are next used. The State will hold a primary September 20. senator David A. Reed suggested that under the circumstances the Senate com- | mittee on privileges and elections should | ° | take over the ballots as it has full author- | ity to do. More recently Senator-elect | Vare has offered to defray the expenses |of any.clerical help that the standing committee might require for the task of No further evi- needed of the willingness of tepublicans in Pennsylvania to es- counting the ballots. It. is now time for the “slush fund” | committee to make its position clear. he | It can, if it continues its present attitude, maine | ' tain British sea supremacy, Geneva or no | Geneva, the problem of maintaining con- | fidence and good make determination of the Wilson-Vare There is no ground of the election should be established. The | “slush fund’? committee need only ex- | press a willingness to surrender the task _ to the committee on privileges and elec- | tions to escape what will otherwise be an | unpleasant responsibility. Authority to act rests with the standing committee, | and it has funds available. |is allowed to lapse, because the “slush fund” committee refuses to acknowledge If the contest its error, there will be more than a suspi- cion that it is more interested in making | | polities than in settling an election dis- | pute, TO BOB OR NOT TO BOB. Once more Paris, New York, W ash- | ington and, in expanding ripples, the | smaller cities of the world are discussing | whether hair is woman’s crowning glory | or greatest nuisance. tators of the French boulevards are no more bitterly divided on the question | than the rival beauties of Main street. The bob has gone, says one school. It will never disappear, says another. The | tumult is loud enough to show that it is | not merely a matter of academic discus- | ' sion between the hair cutters dressers. Perhaps the bob is going. tions. Nothing remains to give fashion a new twist except the possi- for the close crop used, heretofore, only behind barred walls. There is now nothing new | but long hair, and that of itself may have | as much to do with marking a return as | The only way to be different in this day and time is not to bob. | | There are, however, a great many fac- | ' tors other than the desire of the women | anything. themselves that must be considered. The ' milliners will have to get in step with the movement. The tight hats of the present just will not fit on top of a heavy head | The makers of hairpins must | be given notice that their idle machines | of hair. cam start humming once more. The manufacturers of hair nets, transtorma- tions and switches need to be summoned from their present state of bankruptcy. | | And when these things have been done, | | women will probably decide to abide by _ the bob. 3 GAS STATIONS. The gasoline filling station has come to be an important economic factor in every American community. sands of individuals depend upon their automobiles for daily transportation that the means of obtaining supplies of fuel without effort and within the shortest space of time must of necessity be pro- vided. Small wonder that filling stations have sprung up on practically every va- cant lot, their growth pavalleling closely that of the automobile itself. Unfortu- nately, there was little regulation until lately of their design or construction. Today, however, certain structural re- The fashion dic- | and hair | [t has, cer- | tainly, gone through all possible varia- | the | | prize-fight city. So many thou- | there is a considerable local interest in This *~ S 3 % : wh ee wisi: wih — (J , , 4) ; i i oats Ys 4) AY LY VOARL } \ tA) / A (a vst! 3 OAL j/ at: Deut ¢ BY WHIM OF FATE,AKID OF SIX, UNTO THE PURPLE BORN, REARED TO RULE WITH KINGLY POWER= LIKELY To BE SHORN. 7 ~ 4 - al wih ; JB road A 5 = “ ” , tea Tad 7 LEARNED HIGH-BROW, ENDOWED WITH EXCES5 BRAINS. HAS NOT ENOUGH To KNOW IT, WHEN IT REALLY RAINS. i) HT Whi} Y i yy Dip f —_— PUG OF BRAWN.IN MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENSE, GARNERS GOLDEN SHEKELS AS A RECOMPENSE. “Life’s a Funny Proposition, After lig ——— leh En ! \ : / 4 = 4 = Y i ~ / 4 : . YA / “THE AVERAGE HUMAN PLODS ALONG,IN EARNEST, ENDLESS STRIFE “TO AVERAGE UP THE KNOCKS AND JOYS THAT ARE Hi5 LOTIN LIFE, Vip os mh _ ~ . ~~ AND THEY CL! ~ “ee AIAMES NORTH- See All.” | authorities, and many safeguards have been set up against their becoming haz- ards to life and property. A gasoline station must be located at a strategic point. The more automobiles that pass its location, the better business will be for its owner. Because of this fact, the filling station has usurped the dominating locations, and it is ever- present in the public eye. Although many modern stations are both neat and tidy, architecturally they leave much to be desired. The local architects’ advisory board has undertaken to reform the architec- ture of local filling stations. Since the body has no power to order plans changed, but. may merely suggest changes, it might have been expected that filling station operators would not listen to its The tact that at least one large operator has promised in the future to take counsel.with the board whenever plans for new structures are drawn up, is, therefore, most gratifying. Construction of architecturally attrac- tive stations will not require large ex- pense. The public prefers to purchase in pleasant surroundings, and will pa- tronize the station that is attractive. Because nothing is quite as ugly as the average filling station, it is to be hoped that the plans will proceed apace, and that architecturally beautiful structures in which the Washington motorist can purchase his supplies of gasoline and oil will be the rule. voice. LEGALIZED BOXING. The District of Columbia Department of the American Legion has decided to throw all its forces into a campaign to legalize boxing in Washington, asking that conduct of the sport be put under its control. Washington does not want to become a Yet, in view of the popularity of boxing as conducted upon the outskirts of the city and illegally within the city, there is no question that the sport. Conditions under the boxing ban are not of the best. Despite police activities and raids, experience indi- cates that undercover bouts will continue. It would be much better to permit | boxing—not prize “fighting—under legal- ized control. | During the war thousands of young men were taught the rudiments of the manly art, and gained a liking for it. new-born love will not down. “4 | fornia, | formerly was illegal or | District of Columbia. ' legalization of the sport should be sur- | 'day’s sun. strictions are insisted upon by municipal | Actually, though it is not generally | not those of the world, until he had ful- i | recognized, there is a decided difference between boxing as a sport and prize- fighting as a profession. ‘The latter is most undesirable; there should be no ob- jection to the former. Arkansas, Cali- Missouri, Kansas, Alabama, Georgia, South Dakota, Arizona, New Mexico and Florida, in which boxing frowned upon, placed it under The results have have legalized it and control of the legion. been entirely satisfactory, and there is no reason whatsoever why a similar step would not equally effective in the At the same time, be rounded with stringent restrictions, so that there will be no danger that Wash- ington will become a prize-fight town. THE SCHOONER KINGSWAY, The log of the four-masted schooner Kingsway reads like a document out of the past. Such things did happen in the days when sailing ships were the only ; means with which man might brave the ocean, but to the present-day world they are signs of another and an older gen- eration. They had their place in the davs of the “blackbirds,” the whalers and | privateers, but seem incongruous in a period of ocean liners and transatlantic flights. Yet, “Out of the dim past into the now” sails the schooner Kingsway, with a story which pales the fancy of the salt water school of romances. Fittingly enough, the strange cruise of the Kingsway began from a port on the African gold coast. In the seven months that it took the schooner to reach New York the chronicle of Capt. Lawry is a tale of murder, mutiny, poison and short rations that is almost past belief. The | negro cook murdered his wife because of her infatuation for a member of the crew. The captain and the crew suspected the killer’s successor of putting poison in the food. Men refused to work for days on end, and supplies ran low. All this went on while the Kingsway followed. relentlessly her scheduled course. . The schooner was a little world unto herself. She carried no radio to report the strange events that were taking place, nor did Capt. Lawry think it well to carry his troubles into the nearest port. He had been ordered to bring his vessel into New York and that was What he did, despite the fact that there were many nights when he could not feel sure that he would see the next They were his troubles and ' concerned. ; | filled his responsibilities to his owners. That was the code of the days of sailing clippers, and it is Capt: Lawry’s. Now intends to take a few months’ rest ashore, and small wonder. ‘lhe cruise of the Kingsway makes an interesting tale, but not the sort that any man would want to live through. he PLAYING POLITICS. The devotion of Senator Reed Smoot to his congressional duties is well known. Few men in the Senate devote as much time and energy to the business of legis- Utah record could well be the ment. lation as the senator. His own cited in defense of legislative branch of the Govern- Yet from his lips has just fallen the criticism of congressional methods some time. In de- fense of his suggestion that a special be called prior to December, Senator Smoot said: “The next Congress is going to be a political Congress. Both sides will play politics, and, therefore, if there were a special session, we might avoid some political debates while the pressing legislative matters were under discussion. severest uttered in session The specific accusation contained in this statement is that Congress wastes its time in the session preceding a presi- dential election. Inferentially, it also fritters away the meeting immediately prior to an off-year election, since the majority of the members ot Congress have as much at stake then as when a Chief Executive The charge does not place Congress in a good light. The of the Govern- ment should not break down every two years because of the selfish interest of its members. It is most important that Congress at the coming session should demonstrate its sincerity in the transaction of publie business. The situation created by the Mississippi Valley flood. is a_ national Partisan politics has no place in the consideration and solution of the problem. The citizens of more than half the States in the Union are Public attention will be focused on Congress with more than or- dinary intensity. The injection of party or personal politics will be speedily noted and thoroughly resented. Congress will be on trial. If that body does not de- serve the characterization which Senator Smoot and many others have phrased, the time to prove it will be at the coming session. is chosen. legislative branc} emergency.

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7 a THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee TREADERS’ VIEWS ON LIVE TOPICS Political Observer Sees Great Fight Over Revenue Reduc- tion at Opening of Next Con- gress—Predicts Possible Union of Northwest Repub- licans and Democrats in Low- ering Tariff Rates, at Same Time Pointing to Uncer- tainty of Independents. Fears Small Public Benefit Regardless. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: All the signs point toward a great fight in the opening of the Seventieth Congress over the reduction in the revenue of the Government. From present outlook we have a right to anticipate a double the design and construction were put fight. The Democrats have already is- sued warning that they will demand a revision of the tariff, and that means | a downward revision. They have also. sounded a note of a large reduction of | taxes. The Democratic party has never | gotten very far away from the old- time theory of a tariff for revenue, re- | jecting all protection ideas. On some | occasions it has been lukewarm in in- | sisting on its pet theory, but never has | it reached an abandonment. It is just | now between the devil and the deep blue sea on that part of its financtal theory. The South that once regarded manu- facturing with unconcealed contempt is now becoming a large and increasing manufacturing field. With the increase | in manufacturing industries has come a falling off in the advocacy of a tariff for revenue only. Added to the manu- facturing industries we now have strong adherents of the _ protection theory among the sugar planters So it will go hard with the Democrats when they come to a downward revision of the although they have pledged the farmers of the Northwest that such a revision should be made. But then the farmers of the Northwest | are not very heartily in favor of such a revision. They would like to have the tariff taken off or materially reduced on certain things they have to buy, but they desire an increase on articles com- ing into competition with themselves. They have so long regarded the South as solid for the party no matter what the platform might declare, or the leaders promise, that little atten- tion will be paid to the protectionists evuth of the Mason and Dixon line. 1.oping to make a better showing in the Northwest. The South lost much hitherto because of Democratic | solidity The solidity has possibly deprived them of reaping many bene- fits they otherwise might have had. They could not expect favors from the Republicans while they solidly support- ed the Republicans’ political enemy, and the Democrats knowing their vote was secure were chary of showing them any great favor for fear it would injure the party in the North. The Republicans are also in favor of a large reduction in the revenue, but with them that reduction must all be in the internal revenue list. They are uncertain as to how great a reduction | shall be made. Historically that party has always stood in favor of large re- ductions in the national They have been in past debt-paying party, thereby reducing the interest charge in the interest .of economy. There have been those who advocated passing the public debt on to posterity, but as a party the Republicans have al- ways favored the speedy payment of such debts. It is true there are many Democrats who think the same way, but just now that party is much more | concerned in reducing the revenue than in reducing the debt. With the aid of the independent Re- publicans from the Northwest the| Democrats stand a fair chance of cut- ting the tariff to a frazzle. The trou- ble is those same independents are a very uncertain reliance on any given question If they didn’t kick or go} contrary how could they prove their | independence? What term inde- pendence is, in fact, simply contrari- ness. They claim to be independent of both parties, that both parties are wrong, and always have been wrong on every great question, as they, and they ‘Fr taril, " ~e nas its debt. the +hoaw Lfleé y | City | Friends of Italian Liberty. the various antifascist societies which | ‘exist and misunderstandings which may | izations in .soon discarded. alone are and always have been right ‘hey must keep clear : tangling al- llances with either what rion taken on any is & Matter neertainty In truth they never know 24 hours in ad- vance themselves where they will stand It matters not which side of the tariff controversy wins, it 1s dead cer- tain that the interests of the great . ‘7 t ne \ Vv Lil rr Do + of grea posl- | question | body of the people, the consumers, will not be recognized We still export large quantities of cotton, the produc- ers paying for transportation to the ocean ports, ocean rates to Eng- land or Belgium, then buy back the cotton ed, changed into “all-wool” paying ocean freight rates on the finished product. We tariff to and encourage home industries; the consu .2r pays; we take off the tariff, the consumer is at the mercy of foreign producer and still pays. It another case of “You'll be damned if you do, and damned if you don’t.” 7. a the and they rai roods, again nrotect ; the | ler iS ONLY Chain Bridge. To tne Editor of The Post—Sir: Not & week passes Dut that there is some- thing which emphasizes the necessity of the District of Columbia having a stable government of its own, instead of the hybrid affair to which it is now subjected. One of the most this kind 1s_ the Bridge, in which started getting an appropria- tion for a new bridge. A great to-do has been made about “dangerous” con- ditions of the abutments, and this is mostly bunk. If there is anything about recent affairs of rmiatter of Chain toward the south abutment which should be | any city or town with | than | taken care of, any form of government other the hybrid affair with which the Dis- trict is eursed, would have a few days’ time and at little cost. As a matter of fact, any competent engineer in civilian circles could take care of any repairs to this bridge with- out interfering with traffic; but, of course, that would not serve the inter- ésts that want an appropriation for a See Page 7, Main Section propaganda has been | new bridge. The chances are that the public will be discommoded merely to back up the propaganda for a new bridge, just as was the case with the M Street Bridge. There was no excuse, whatever, for closing the M Street Bridge except to foster propaganda for a new bridge, which could be built for about 25 per cent of the estimated cost, provided in the hands of men who know their profession. If the people of the District would only wake up and show a few signs of life, a proper government for the: Dis- trict could be secured, and the 500,000 inhabitants get out of the orphan child class. If there is a new bridge needed at Chain Bridge, let it be put on a sound basis and not under a camouflage. J. EDWARD CASSIDY. Writer Describes Organization Formed in New York to Oppose Extreme Methods of Fascism. Sympathy Expressed for Italians in Exile and Hope Expressed for Return of Constitutional gs | like Motley, or essayists like Charles n | Ideas and Treatment of Coune | jjojous, _ writers of the first rank, nor writers of ‘long stories like Dickens and Thacheray. Mussolini Held Misguided try’s Problems, Though Lauded for Initiative. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: We | Shelley have recently organized in New York, the In view of an association known 4a5 | short storiests are the only stars of first arise as to the purpose of our organiza- | tion, it has been deemed advisable to | be explicit as to our aims. We do not want to convey the im- pression that we are in any way af- filiated with radical antifascist organl- this country. Some of us Mussolini due credit for have given bringing the Italian people to a realiza- tion of what they were headiny for. In 1921 and 1922 Italy needed a vigor- gent measures be adopted. Hence the liberals did not object to Mussolini as- suming dictatorial powers, presuming that such action would be temporary. Mussolini was regarded by many of us as the savior of ltaly. Not that some- one else might not have done the same thing, but because he took the initia- tive. This was all the more remarkable because he was a converted radical. Conservative elements foflowed Musso- lini almost blindly, and even the king would not sign the decree proclaiming ‘ous government to guide her, and it) | was necessary at the time that string | martial law when the black shirts were | encamped before Rome. We were mistaken, because the un- warranted violences continued, and it became evident that Mussolini’s “con- version” was part of a preconceived plan to gain the supreme power. I do not believe with Prof. Salvemini that Mussolini is a puppet in the hands of a machine. He may take suggestions, but he is a man of great force and in-| tellect, however misguided in his ideas. The ideals of the House of Savoy, of | | hearts | especially, | tales. Garibaldi, Mazzini and Cavour were The king has been shorn of his power and the constitution violated. The Itallans have been re- duced to a condition of political slavery only comparable to that of the Neapoli- | tans under the Bourbons, from 1799 to 1848. There is even one exception in favor of the Bourbons of Naples—the courts were not corrupt and justice had | its full sway. Even if we are not These groups are fostered by Italians who do not intend to become American citizens and who prevent immigrants from ac- complishing the object they originally came here to fulfill—permanent resi- dence and the adoption of American citizenship. These misguided Italians are carried away with the success and the glamor |of the duce, just as many prominent Americans have viewed things in Italy purely superficially, and w'thout the study of fundamentals such as Italian history and mass psychology. The Fas- cist Organizations in this country pro- voke clashes with the Communists, and there have been numerous deplorable casualties. The streets of New York | were not made to serve as battlegrounds '| |for the internal quarrels of European | countries. Up to the present time the groups of persons residing in country who have had oppose Fascism radical elements, and Communists. lose. But conservative people, traditions made them decline to ap- prove Fascism, hesitated to take a stand on the question for various reasons. It meant severing ties of friendship of years’ standing, as well as loss of social] prestige. But some of us value principle more than personal comfort. So this is the first time that reputable citizens have expressed themselves as opposed to the extreme methods of Fascism. And we band ourselves together not to conspire for the overthrow of the Fascist Gov- ernment, for as Americans we have no right to do that, but to express our sympathy to those Italians who at home and in exile are fighting for the same principles which the signers of the American Declaration of Independ- ence fought for in 1776. It is, therefore, quite appropriate that we should have met on this glorious anniversary, to convey our sympathy to our Italian brothers and to express a hope that to Italy might soon be re- only this the courage to have been the ultra- Socialists, | stored her constitutional rights. Plans are under way for the appoint- _ment of an advisory board for the so- clety, composed principally of promi- nent Americans not of Italian origin some of whom have already expressed | their approval of the ideals for which the society has been formed. All per- sons who are in accord with the move- ment are invited to write to me at 24 East Sixty-seventh street, New York LUIGI CRISCUOLO. July 4, 1927. Wants His Donnybrook. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | What has come over the spirit of the done it in| begat gap dreams? Only a few weeks ago we were promised in advance a battle royal between the Smith and McAdoo forces when the cohorts gather next June. It was to be a battle to the finish, a battle between the wets and the drys, between Democracy pure and simple, with its old tradition of opposition to all sumptuary legislation, and the modern school of Democrats invading the rights of the States and correcting the habits of individuals. No quarter was to be shown; it was to kill or be killed. How is it now? We are told that Gov. Smith will not permit his name to go before the convention, and it 1s a self-evident truth that McAdoo is in hiding. Can it be possible that the great public is to be defrauded of seeing this great battle between two opposing forces? We have been prom- ised that the Madison Square enter- tainment of 1924 would be duplicated with new attractions, and for one of the great public I must say I do not like the present oultlook. It is possible that Tom Taggart may trot out some new and hitherto unknown candidate, and thus enliven things to some ex- tent, but for one, I insist that Gov. Smith stick to his promise and give us an opportunity to see what the wet-drinking and dry-voting South will do. A Democratic Donnybrook fair we must have The public insists upon it, and as a patriotic citizen, the New York executive must sacrifice his personal preferences. . A DEMOCRAT. | “Get Ready the Wreaths,” is interested as | | American citizens in the internal af-| fairs of Italy, we can not help being | |concerned with the presence of Fascist |of how a story should end. Conrad’s organizations in this country. | 5 O'clock Sunday afternoon Anarchists | They had nothing t3| whose | | i ' | TMM Or UDO Correspondent Finds Deplor- able Tendency of Short-Story Writers to Pen Tragic and Morbid Endings of Tales in Effort to “Hold the Mirror Up to Nature,” Calling Con- rad Theory Unjustified. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Like many other men, I read stories for dl- version, and prefer them to the movies or to the legitimate drama. There is a verisimilitude about a well-told story that perhaps no actor, except one of the first rank, can throw about a stage representation. I consider that in our day no form of literature has been carried to such a4 pitch of artistic perfection as the short story. We have no dramatists like Shakespeare and Marlowe, no poets like and Keats, fableists like Aesop and Hans Anderson, historians Lamb. Neither have we at present re- philosophical and _ scientific With the exception of the short story writer, practically all our writers fall into the dilettante and tyro classes. Our magnitude that shine in our present- day literary heavens. I should like to point out one serious flaw in the artistry of many short stories, namely, their melancholy, tra- ric and morbid endings. The writers of such sories, called realists, think they do well by “holding the mirror up to nature,” and by recounting life as it ts Their viewpoint may be justified in cer- tain instances where it may be neces- sary to end a story tragically for the purpose of teaching a salutary lesson, but such writers should understand that the vast majority of story readers seek diversion, entertainment, a color- ing to tint their more or less drab, every day lives. They do not read stories for spiritual and moral instruction, or to learn about life. They go to the Bible and other books for such teach- ing. They read stories primarily for diversion. Anything in the way of instruction, | or of the presentation of examples of | beautiful, noble types of character should be incorporated into the story in such a manner as to continue, or | at least not break, the interesting thread of the narrative. But story writers should eschew melancholy, | tragic, or morbid endings of stories in all cases where such endings are writ- | ten merely for “art’s” sake, or for the | purpose of “holding the mirror up to| nature.” Most readers have enough melancholy in their lives. They turn | to stories to get away from it for a | brief interval. Melancholy, tragic, mor- | bid tales leave bad after tastes in their and spirits. Young people, are depressed by morbid In all cases where a tragic element | is introduced into a story, the con- clusion of the story should pierce hrough the dark clouds with rays of hope and consolation. “It shall come to pass, that at evening time it shall be light.” Fannie Hurst’s short story, a fairly good example of a tragic story with a consolatory conclusion. Conrad was mistaken in his theory pessimism, and the melancholy, un- satisfactory conclusions of his tales are the weak points in his fabric. Time will begin her undermining of his fab- ric at these points. The great novelists and story writers, men who possess and will possess an enduring fame, | have ended. their stories in a happy or in a consolatory manner. Capt. Marry- att was a conspicuous example of this type of novelist. CHARLES HOOPER. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, July 14. | Girls’ Friendly || The Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the | Church of the Transfiguration, lead the service at wiil the Eleanor Lewin Memorial Chapel, at Holiday House, at The car, Twelfth and D streets north- west, at 4 o’clock, will reach the chapel! | in time for the service. Among the guests at Holiday House | are Miss Frances Keating and Miss Kathleen Keating, of the branch at) yrace @hurch, Grandview, N. J.; Miss | Lily Freyer, Mrs. Jeanetta Cramer, Miss Sarah Cramer and Miss Orr, of Christ Church branch, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Martin Abbott. of Epiphany Church leaving | invite war with the civilized world. i sense there branch, Washington; Julia Ward Cruik- shank, of St. Mark’s Church, Washing- ton; Mary Jefferson, of Transfiguration Church, Washington; Helen Rozelle, of St. Stephen’s Church, Washington, and | Doris Dienell, of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs A. H. Strong, Miss Edith Ogden and Mrs. Benjamin Abbott, all of Wash- ington. This month the girls are using the municipal swimming pool at Alexan- dria, Va., on Cameron street, near “ort high school. | Americans Course of United States in Nica- ragua Defended by Correspond- ent As Only One Compatible With This Country’s Duty to Itself and the Rest of the World, To the Editor of The Washington Post—Sir: Various persons have favored the public with more or less feeble or fiery condemnations of the acts of our Government in Nicaragua. None of them, so far as I observe, has told us what the Government should have done there. Unanimously they shy from the one inevitable logical conclusion of their own doctrine. That conclusion is that we should have stood aside and watched the Nic- araguans fight and destroy each other and their own country. If they chose to commit suicide our duty was to let them do it. Interference to restrain them was tyrannical and imperialistic, interference with their sacred rights and liberties. By precisely similar | reasoning the man who sees his next- | door neighbor setting his own house | afire, murdering his family and pre- | paring to cut his own throat must for- bear interruption of such pleasant con- duct of internal affairs, even if the fire threatens surrounding property, on pain of being accused of ruthless in- vasion and use of brute strength to suppress self-determination. According to the critics of the policies of our Government the fact that our own citizens have large inter- ests in Nicarague and are trying to live there does not justify us in trying to restore and maintain peace there. Per- sons who have acquired capital and at- tempt to apply it and their energies to develop latent resources and the world’s wealth and welfare, forfeit by such conduct and activities all claim for respect and toleration, automatical- ly become outcasts, unworthy of pro- tection, common prey for any who may be able to confiscate their property and slay them. Effort by their own Gov- ernment to guard them or their inter- ests is slavish, disgraceful subserviency to the money devil and tyrannical mis- use of power. Following exactly and closely the line of argument on which our occupa- tion of Nicaragua is denounced, we must abandon the Monroe doctrine or we shirk the task of maintaining order | 'and protecting lives and property of foreigners in the disordered territories on this hemisphere we can not forbid | other powers from doing whatever may 'be necessary to protect their own sub- jects in such territory unless we wish to challenge combat, on indefensible grounds, with all Europe and Japan. Ardent advocates of noninterference in Nicaragua, if consistent with their own |utterances, would applaud as splendid sagacity and virtue such inaction as would give Great Britain and Japan, for instance, pretext and reason for occupation and control of eyery coun- | try on this hemisphere from Mexico to Venezuela. For those who try to think sanely and in light of facts and common is encouragement in our history. The queer advocates of in- action and impotence are not new, fre- ,quently in the past they noisy as now and never have prevailed. | increase | If | } have been | They represent a type of which there | | have been about the same proportion- |ate numbers in every generation. Nine- | | ty years ago thrilling speeches in and out of Congress and eloquent printed | articles set forth that Texas was part of a weak but noble | that interference by the United States | .to defend citizens living there would | be ' Shameful deference to mere rights of neighbor and tyranny, cruelty, shameless and property and general outrage. Twenty- |nine years ago there was similar pro- test, with pleas and indignant de- _mands, that the Spanisrds and Cubans be left to exterminate each other and | make one of the earth’s garden spots a desolation while we held plously | aloof sentimentalists maintaining that when white men deprived the Indians of the right to hold this continent idle, dark and unproductive hideous wrong was done. Ideals and theories are beautiful and fine, frequently, but must yield to facts and common sense. individuals of communities, there are incompetents and irresponsibles. Com- mon sense and experience teach that for the common safety such nations -and peoples must be controlled and | regulated until they have trained and fitted themselves for self government, just as is done with individual cases. The difference in conditions in Cuba and Mexico illustrates the value of such gentle supervisory check as we hold over the island. All this, of course, is horn book political economy, but an astonishing number of people seem to be unable to comprehend it. As a final word, let me admonish per- sons of insurgent dispositions that we have a maxim concerning the unwisdom of experimentations with buzz saws. From my observations in this country I am persuaded that gen- tlemen looking for treuble could not 'commanded by a man of the name of Hatfield. ALFRED B. WILLIAMS. 1309 Irving street. TMM NM MMMM T SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT on Cleaning and Dyeing LADIES’ DRESSES AND WRAPS JULY 25th to 30th, Inclusive America’s Greatest 1332 G Street N.W. - ~ Last Discount Week FOOTER’S 1784 Columbia Road. FUQVQQUUUOONUUQUQUUTRAYUOGUUGAUAMGSOUUOUOOOOAGUAUAGEOOOAEAUOGUUAAUOOGSUOUUO UA AASU LAH > Cleaners & Dyers Phone Main 2343 Phone Col. 720 ill Ire HVNUUUNYNUNENOOOVUUHNOHV OO HUAVORVDPREESAOOOUOGAEOONONPOAGHOOONUUUUUUAGOGOOE UU UUEEGEOLOO UU UCAA It is a fact that | |among nations and peoples, as among Doubtless we have to this day | SUNDAY. JULY 24, 1927. —— ee ne ns Sacrificing Summer Specialties You'll find it a most profitable time to buy the Furniture and Furnishings you need for the porch and lawn—for we are making very radical reductions from the regular prices. It's well to remember that we carry the most dependable grades of this type of Furniture—which makes the revised prices all the more tempting. At any time when it suits your conven- fence you are welcome to a charge account Reductions in Rustic Furniture That good old substantial Hickory which will withstand use and abuse of the elements—and left in the natural rustic effect. Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Tables—separate pieces, which match, however, so that sets can be combined. $4.50 Armchairs EE. ES OE OE EE $5.50 Armchairs or Rockers Reduced to...... $6.50 Armchairs or Rockers Reduced to $7.75 Armchairs or Rockers Reduced to .. $8.75 Rockers Reducedto... $9.00 Armchairs Reduced to ... $10.00 Rockers Reduced to $10 Tables Reduced to $11 Settees Reduced to ... L | \Zzmm = Lawn Swings Reduced Four-passenger Lawn Swing: seat and platform of Natural Finish; supports of Red. Strongly built. $A .95 Reduced to...... 5 Four-passenger Lawn Swing: with adjustable back; hardwood construction, long slats in back, furnishing comfortable head rest. Supports of Red; balance Natural finish. Reduced ere $8.50 Steel frame with striped awn- ing; ettractively decorated: hardwood slat seat, back and platform : comfort- ably shaped. 3] 9.25 Reduced to.... *eeeeee#s¢ ©. 8 Se = | $3.50 = &€ @ @ 2 6. & 8 &.@ 2 8.8 @.4 8.3 4.8:6°9 : SY Porch Swings Reduced Natural-finish Porch Swing, with slat seat and back: 42 inches long;.strongly con- structed; chain hangings and up- right brace in back. $ .98 Reduced to...... l Hardwood Porch Swing, with shaped seat; closely placed slats in seat; framed in slat back; very strong and durable; 45 inches long; and Natural finish. Chain hangings. § .69 Reduced to ° 2 Hard Maple Porch Swing: with back and under arms of panels of slats; shaped seat; Natural finish. 48 $ 3 50 inches long. Reduced Re 54-in. size reduced to $4.25 Seasonable Rugs Makes you well know to be best—in patterns you'll like—and at prices that make them bargains. Crex Grass —Stenciled Patterns— 36x72 in. reduced to.. 54x90 in. reduced to 8x10 ft. reduced to 9x12 ft. reduced to Kimlark Fiber Rugs 97x54 in. reduced to 36x72 in. reduced to 54x90 in. reduced to 8x10 ft. reduced to 9x12 ft. reduced to 914x9 ft.—for hall— reduced to 214x12 ft.—for hall— reduced to 3x12 ft.—for hall— reduced to. Rattania Fiber Rugs 30x60 in. reduced to 54x90 in. reduced to 6x9 ft. reduced to 714x101 ft. reduced to 9x12 ft. reduced to 914x9 ft.—for hall— reduced to gl 4x12 ft.—for hall— reduced to... 3x9 ft.—for hall— reduced to... 3x12 {t.—for hall— reduced to. Porch Rocker High back and comfortable arms, strong Maple frame; woven seat and back. $4.95 Reduced to. .--. + 4 Lawn Settees Reduced Folding wood—in Green and Natural finish. Strongly made. 42 inches long. Reduced to $1.25 and $1.95 Iron frame—with comfortably shaped seat and back. 48 inches long. Reduced to $3.85 and $4.50

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ava é at Pos . - : ° i -% ~_ ~ eh ms . ne ‘ na ¢ : Z ey - Washington official circles will. make the trip West to attend the wedding and it is expected that it will be one of the outstand- ing nuptial events of the summer season. Washington was interested also in the de- tails of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mar- bury Beale, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Beale, to Ensign William Harrington Leahy, son of Capt. and Mrs. William D. Leahy yesterday at old Christ Church, Georgetown. The wedding united two well- known families, the Beales noted in social and naval circles here for several genera- tions.and the bridegroom comes from a fam- ily prominent in service ranks. The cere- mony was a military one and was carried out with all the picturesque attention to detail which characterizes a service wedding, Another wedding which recalled other ad- ministrations, although it did not take place in Washington, was that of Scott Bromwell, son of Mrs. Scott Bromwell, and grandson of the late Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, to Miss Mari Smith at Lake Forest, Ill., yesterday. Scott Bromwell spent much of his youth in Washington and is a brother of the iormer Mildred Bromwell, a popular debutante of several seasons ago, now Mrs. Sidney Bailey, wife of a British naval officer. The Baileys have one daughter, Patricia, named for “Princess Pat.’’ « : K 6 { in death of King Ferdinand of Roumania, which plunges many European courts into mourning, will also have its reaction here as a number of diplomatic households will eschew sgcial affairs in his memory for some months to come. Of course, the Rou- manian Legation went at once into mourning, and a certain mourning period will also be observed by the British Embassy now that OTllice Subic Hume. avho aril avisit S Mer Theodora Cotalant at Bar Harbor UNDE RWOO UNDERWOOD ~~ A, Nr OW) liam . arr Ung On | ” 3: ,IWMMO WUS DETOIE i / | aT Le yerterdat (> es Vermont be hington?’”’ an- pears to be the tio? f the hour with the little colony the Presidential] vacation in the Black Washington also is in terested in th: because the date of the President and ; oolidge’s return to the National Capital will determine the length of many vacations, particularly with the official folk, many of whom feel it incumbent upon them to be in this city when the President is in residence here It is thought that if the President and Mrs. Coolidge decide to visit Vermont it will not be until after their son, Mr. John C. Coolidge, who is due to arrive in the Black Hills early in August, has had an opportunity to enjoy some of the sporting delig White House. Young Mr. Coolidge, detained by scholastic duties in the East, will not be the summe! accompanied by any college friends, it is un derstood, when he visits his parents. President Coolidge for a great many years has made it a practice to spend part of his annual vacation time in Plymouth Notch, the quaint little Vermont hamlet which he calls “home. the late Col. Coolidge, there was not a break in these annual pilgrimages to the family homestead. Now Col. Coolidge is dead, it is the desire to visit his grave and that of the son, Calvin Coolidge, jr., which brings the Chief Executive and his gracious wife back to ? During the lifetime of his father. bovhood scenes, Many cities are clamoring for brief stop overs on the part of the Presidential train when it wends its way to the East once more, but it is unlikely that many detours will be made as the purpose of the present sojourn from the Capital City is simply in the inter- ests of holiday making. r * » * HETHER or not, President and Mrs. \W Coolidge will attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of the former majority leader of the House of Rep- resentatives and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, has not been definitely announced as yet. But inasmuch as Newcastle is only 40 miles away from the presidential vacation home it is most probable that they will motor over to see Miss Mondell become the bride of Alex- ander W. Gregg, son of the former Repre- esntative from Texas. Several of Miss Mondell’s associates in ‘ beth” Hlarburt SEES ON eee ele ee WAR nao Owe hs HARRIS~ EWING S Harr ~Jauylor syite of “G ~ , UY ~My, gen. ° Marry ~ Jo HARRIS- EWING js q on YS Sear Lirrons 4 4 FOWL, el hb her children “Hope © Gileen the official mourning has been decreed, for the English court and allied nations to Rou- matiia will also share the sorrow at the death of the gentle king who earned the title from his people of ‘“‘Ferdinand the Just.’’ Ameri- can imagination is fired by the picture of the baby, King Michael, a lad of 6, who ascends the troubled throne of his grandfather, little understanding what all the cheering and tur- moil is about. Washington feels unusual sympathy’ be- cause of its memories of the gracious Queen Marie, consort of the dead king, who visited us a little more than a year ago and whose visit to these shores was unhappily cut short by the news of his dangerous illness. In her brief visit to this Capital Queen Marie won all hearts through her gracious- ness, her queenly bearing and magnetic smile and her democratic spirit. Her shortened tour prevented her return to Washington as she had, planned when she was to have been feted and entertained by many civic. and pa- triotic organizations of the city. Prince Nicholas, her son, who accompanied her with the pretty Princess Ileana, has now become a member of the regency council and will assist in guiding the ship of state for his baby nephew. The welfare’ and health of:this child now HARRIS- EWING” CNhOFO | “Bogran

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5 P > il . Aon > = SF + foes Pas sal sade . : en iol * — 7 ~ eo ps sy +My an Si laa ~ becomes one of the pararount inter- ests of all Europe and Washington be- cause of his lovely grandmother will follow his career with absorbing atten- tion. Homeward the course of many American sojourners in London will) wend their way since the death of King | Ferdinand of Rournania puts the Brit- ish court in mourning and thus puts a) quietus on the festivities of the Lon- Gon season. Except for the few who will pay a. hasty visit to Paris, this will not in- convenience, to any extent, the mothers of debutantes. They give their daugh- ters a few weeks of “fun” at the fash- ionable resorts and put their houses in Washington in order for a very busy time when once the buds begin to make their bows and make one an- other’s acquaintance. The importance of the debutante) bouquets this winter makes these im- | portant additions to the social world of | evén more concern, for they will draw their numbers from the diplomatic set, cabinet, and the smarte residential | circles of several cities. Since so many people have pur- | chased and restored the lovely old | homes which marked the old days of | Washington society, those belles and beaux who have gone before would find themselves quite at home if they were to return, although they might be somewhat aghast at the modern ways of dancing with the “cutting-in” sys- tem and lack of programs. We have word from overseas, how- ever, that the stately measures of the old dances are being revived, and per-_| haps the returning wanderers. will | bring this picturesque note back with them and inject it into the winter's gayevy. Society seems to be playing a most) merry game of “round-about” generally, for first we hear of those well known in| Washington's elite in Hot Springs and then in Saratoga and Newport, and then that they have booked sailings for October. Of others we learn they have been overseas and are now making a round of North Shore visits and in- tend to pay a fall visit to Paris before returning to Washington for the season. In spite of the fact that we “accept situation that every one leaves on in the summer,” there are a goodly group of representative and smart people at the country clubs | every.evening and more still remaining | in the coolness and comfort of san own homes here. This is not surprising families of the officials who, 80) speak, “sit on the lid” in the sum-| not confined to athe The clubs and hotels which serve! meals out of doors and the many littie| wayside inns which the motor has en- couraged into being are gay almost every evening with merry informal diners, the guests being the same who form the personnel of many of the box parties the operas in the winter. One by one, more and more motor launches or small yachts are appearing | on the Potomac River, making the his- toric stream a rendezvous for the sum- mer colony in Washington. It is not! an unusual sight to see three or four | of their boats de luxe drawn up close to each other while the occupants en- | joy @ radio program or an aquatic sup- per, each boat furnishing some part of the menu. t« i ea vu . A great many Washingtonians who can not get away during the summer months are much attract-1 by the proximity of Gibson Island, on Chesa- | peake Bay, which has become more pop- | ular than ever lately. The little island | is favored both hy the younger mem-| bers of soclety from the Capital and from Baltimore, and every week many parties are planned at this new play- ground. Among those from our have cottages there are Mr, and Mrs George Summerlin, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roebling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Pell and Mr. and Mrs. James W Orme. They all have children, who enjoy the bathing and other sports here. Every parties blings yacht, chored in the Inner Harbor city who week there at Gibson are many Island. The the Bonhomme, is an- harbor, known as the which was well known In colonial times, when it served as shelter for boatmen on the bay. The Summeralls have rented a smali sailing vessel, which has been put into commission this week-end for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver also have a boat and the Ormes have one which the Potomac-Washington Handi- trophy in the last Washington regatta The Gibson Island Club had the first of a series of tennig tournaments this week-end, and man? enthusiasts of the same went down from Washington and witnessed the matches. A number of young people, most of the girls being debutantes of last season, are being entertained a house party given this week in the home of Miss Marguerite Orme to celebrate her twentieth birthday. Ths Ormes have leased the Basil Gordon house Roe- at |} green organdie, cottage, on the edge of Otter Lake, for the summer. The Ambassador of Italy como de Martino, days in New York, for the week-end. Nobile Gia- passed a few in Atlantic City WaAO0O iS The Minister of Panama is passing | the week-end at Monierey, Pa. | The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. | Don Carlos W. Grisanti, will join Se- nora de Grisanti and their daughters at Lake George on the first of the month. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, visited Monterey, Blue Ridge Summit, Friday, and was the guest of Mrs. Thomas J. Creighton, who enter- tained a company of ladies at luncheon | im honor of Mrs. Kellogg. | The Postmaster General and Mrs, | Harry S. New are passing a short time | at Turtle Lake, Mich. They expect to | return Aucust 8. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work,: is passing the week-end in Denver, Colo. Dr. Work is making an inspection tour through the West. Mr. Felipe A. Espil, Counselor of the Argentine Embassy, is the guess of Mrs. Duncan Cameron for the week- end. Gen. Augusto Villa, Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, is in Newport, as the guest of his brother and sister- in-law, Count and Countess Alfonso Villa. Senor Don Mariano > G@’Affaires of the Spanish. Ein- went to Newport Friday. He some time there. — de Amoedo, Se eet . i?) = pace Baron Lennart Rappe, former attache at the Swedish Legation here, will be in town for a few days next weck. Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State, and Mrs. White have taken R house at Bethesda, Md., for the summer. Larz Anderson to Return. Mr. Larz Anderson, who has been on a short trip to Europe, will return Au- gust 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained at dinner last evening at Newport. Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Sommer- vell Beale, and Ensign William Harring- ton Leahy, U. S. N., son of Capt. Will- | returned |H. King, | Mrs. Eugene L. MacArthur, at New Ash- | New Jersey, is at Dixville Notch, N. H.. for a few lam D. Leahy, U. 8. N., and Mrs, Leahy, MRS. WILLIAM ARTHUR MORGAN, who was Miss Elizabeth Shumate before her recent mar- MPERWOCD CU UNGER oon riage to Dr. Morgan. were married last evening at Christ Church, in Georgetown. The ceremony | was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. E. P. Wroth. ‘Claudia Stuart Barden, to Ensign Will- | Miss Beale was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a period gown | of white satin, with long sleeves that) fell in points over the backs of her hands, and a Bertha of duchess lace. The lace was worn on Mrs. Beale’s wed- ding gown. The bride’s veil was of old | English lace, whith was worn by her Her bouquet | Was or roses and lilies of the valley. great-great-grandmother. Miss Sophie Beale and Miss Florence Beale were their sister’s only attendants. Miss Sophie Beale wore a frock of light made with bodice and a long ruffled skirt. Florence Beale wore a frock of organdie in pink, made after the same style as her sister’s, Mr. Burr Tracy Ansell was the best man for Ensign Leahy, and the ushers were: Ensign W. D. Irvin, Ensign A. D. Marks, Ensign L. J. Shaeffer, Ensign F. M. Hammitt, Ensign J. B. Smyth and Ensign N. Neuhauser. Mrs, Beale wore a gown of Nile green georgette. Ensign-and Mrs. Leahy are on a motor trip in the North, after which they will go to San Pedro, Calif., where Ensign Leahy will be stationed. a tight | Miss | iam Renwick Smedberg 3d, VU. S. N..,| son of Col. and Mrs. William R. Smed- | berg, jr. now stationed at the) Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. No date has been sect for the wedding. | Judge Sidney Ballou, of San Fran- | cisco, is passing a week here. Mr. David Edward Finley will sail for | Europe this week to remain about six | weeks. | Mr. William H. Tayloe is passing the | week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Cary Lang- | horne at their home in Delaplane, Va.) _—_—— Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoover will | go to Hot Springs, Va., August 1. Mrs. Dimock Plans Concerts. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is planning for | |a regular series of Saturday concerts to | be given during August at Bar Harbor. | Miss Phoebe Quinby and Miss Elsie | 'Quinby attended the dance given by | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener at) ' ‘ } | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Of- | Newport, R. I1., Friday evening. Miss Josephine Cowles Pomeroy will | go to Charlottesville tomorrow to be) | Mrs. Leahy wore a traveling costume |! futt for a few days. of navy blue georgette and a felt hat | of grey and blue. Stuart, of Newport News, Va.; Mr. Fran- | Among the guests here for the wed-| trip to California, has returned. | ding were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leahy, | of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William C.| cis Lee Stuart, of New York: Mr. Albert | R. Stuart, of Eastoner, 8S. C., and Col. | and Mrs, W. J. Barden and Miss Barden | of Governor's Island, N. Y. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, accom her sisters, Miss Mary Patten, Miss Josephine Patten and Miss Helen Patten, will sail on the Leviathan Au- gust 1 to pass the remainder of the summer in Europe. panied by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge end thier children, who are in Europe, are expected to return about August 26. Miss Katharine Judge, who has kL en visiting her sister, ors. Theodore Bald- win, at Governor’s Island. N. Y., has to her apartment Massachusetts avenue Mrs. King Has Guests. Mrs. King, wife of Senator William has as her guests Mr. and 9 A ford, in the Berkshire Hills Mrs. Frank ©. Letts, who is in Chi- | cago, will return August 1. | Mrs. William Eldon Doeller, accom- panied by Miss Adelaide Wolstenholme. is in Paris. Mr. Doeller will sail in about a week to join them for a motor trip in Europe. Representative Mary F. Norton. of where she is stopping at the Balsams weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer. who have been at Dr. William Holland Wilmer’s place in Shenandoah Valley, &., expect to go to August. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crawford, who have lately returned from a trip to Honolulu, will give up their house on Q street in the fall. Mrs. Crawford will sail for Europe early in October, accom- panied by Mr, Crawford’s sister, Josephine Crawford, of New They will where Mr. December Europe. to remain for some time in Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Morgan, 1785 | Street. Mrs. Louis Magill, who has been on a) Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon, of | Georgetown, are at Monterey Inn, Blue | Ridge Summit, Pa., for the summer. me | Will Entertain Governors. | Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will entertain | for the governors who will attend a conference at Mackinac Island next | week. Mrs. -Blodgett and her sister,| Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, are at their) summer home, having visited in the. Adirondacks and other points in the! East | Miss Louise Kathleen Johnson, | daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Z. | Johnson, and Mr. Edward P. Lovett, of | New Haven, were married Wednesday | afternoon at 4 o’clock in the home of | the bride’s parents, on Westminster | The father of the bride officiated be-| fore a group of relatives and friends. | Miss Johnson was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Frank R. Peebles. She wore _a white satin crepe gown, fashioned on | } ] Bar Harbor for Miss | Orleans. | take an apartment in Paris, | Crawford will join them in. of Tulsa, Okla., will arrive tomorrow to | pass a week with Mr. Morgan's parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. Morgan. eee Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont went yesterday to their country | home, the Anchorage, at Ronks, Lan- | caster, Pa. end of July. They expect to return the | Mrs. John F. Dryden will go to Lake | Placid, N. Y., Dryden will join her later. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman enter- tained at tea Friday afternoon at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, at South- ampton. The tea was given in honor of Miss Emma Mills. tomorrow, where Mr. | Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, who has been | the guest of Mrs. E. H. G. Slater at Newport, R. I., is now at her summer home. at Mackinac Island, Mich. Col. and Mrs. William J. Barden, of Governor’s Island, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss straight lines and trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of roses. Following the service there was an informal reception. Mr, and Mrs. Lov- ett are now at Hampton, Va., where | they will pass the remainder of the sea- | son. at home at Goldsboro, N. C After September 1 they will be Col. and Mrs. George C. Reid are the |guests of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. C.) Lucas. Col. Reid has been stationed at Guam for the last two years and will now be on duty at Chicago. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Anderson have opened their cottage at Monterey, Pa.. for the summer. Col. William J. Donovan is in New York, where he is staying at the Am- bassador Hotel. Miss Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith, of Lake Forest, Iil.. and Mr. Scott Bromwell, son of Mrs. Charles 8. Bromwell, were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony daughter, Miss Thelma Alice Thompson, to Mr. Thomas J. Heany, jr. The wed- ding will take place next June. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Kochender- fer are at Hot Springs, Va. They will |return to the Lafayette in about two | weeks, ' Miss Hennessey Engaged. | Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hennessey, of | Richmond, Va., announce the engage- |ment of their daughter, Miss Johanna | Cecilia Hennessey, to Mr. Harold Joseph | Groom, of this city. Mr. David S. Stanley is at Colonial | Hall, Harbor Springs, Mich., for a visit. | Miss Katharyn Orme will have as her guest over the week-end her cousin, Miss Agnes Stahl, at her home in Chevy | Chase, Md. Miss Lucille LaVarre has arrived in England and after two weeks in Lon- don ts now the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Haslan at Amershan, England. Dr. end Mrs. Haslan were stationed in . x a re oe. oe "7. - SRR a Oak cee eee ey net igs SESS YS WO MRS. URQUHART ANSLEY, : who was before her marriage on July 16, Miss Ruth Leavy, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Leary. was performed at the First Presbyterian Church at Lake Forest. Following the service there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Brom- well and his bride plan to make their home at Lake Forest. Gen. J. W. Kearny, of the University of Virginia, accompanied by his daugh- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Kearny, are regis- | tered at the Mayfiower. Col. M. Babb, U. 8S. M. C., accompanied by Mrs. Babb, is passing a few days at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd .and their four children sailed Thursdfy, on the Sant Elisa, for their home in Panama. ——-— - | Mrs. James R. Mann is passing the summer at the Aspinwall, at Lennox Mass. ~~ Mrs. Charles Keene, who is at thie Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa | entertained at last week. a library party there Mr. T. Clarence Rivet Dix, of Stone- | \leigh Court, will sail July 28 on the’! Suffren, to pass three months in Europe. Mrs. Cedric Major is at Park Hotel for a short visit. Mr. and announce Mrs the George T. engagement Thompson of their te rene MISS PRISCILLA DO VE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maury Dove. Wardmap | British Guiana during Miss LaVarre’s trip there with her brother, Mr. W. J., August Miss LaVarre | LaVarre, jr. In will join her brother, Mr. Franklin M. |LaVarre, in Paris, after which she will ‘pass a year touring in | friends. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson. She will come to Washing- ton to visit her parents and will later return to New York, where she and Mr. Irish will make their home. Maj. and Mrs. Roland Gaugler have recently returned from Atlantic City, where they stopped at the President Hotel. With Maj, and Mrs. Gaugler was Mr. John Montague, of St. Louis, Mrs. Gaugler’s cousin, who is visiting them, Maj. and Mrs. Gaugler entertained « rty of friends Thursday on the Le aradis Roof in honor of Mr. Monta- gue. Miss Elizabeth Simms sailed July 15 to join heraunt. They will pass several months in Europe. Mrs. Clementine Gregeri, accompa- nied by her daughter, Miss Josephine Gregeri, will sail on the 8. 5S. Roma Wednesday. They will make an ex- tended tour of Frances, Switzerland and Italy as members of the Italian-Ameri- can Tourist Club. honor of the thirty-first anniversary P. H. Gallagher. Miss Eliz Zeigler and Mrs. Grace Kittel are at the Roosevelt Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Conradt, F. E. Scott and Mrs. C. H. Stearns are at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John B, Bovelle, accom- panied by their daughter, will sail Wednesday on the 8S. S. Roma for a long stay in Europe. They will visit France, Switzerland and Italy. Ringos Are Here. After visiting seaside resorts of New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ringo and their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Ringo, of Muncie, Ind., are stopping at the tinuing their motor trip. at their home, North Carolina. after a motor trip to Mr. and Mrs. at the Martha | Virginia Beach. | Washington Hotel at | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jaffe, of the Roosevelt Apartments, have returned from a motor trip to Montreal. Miss Elizabeth Erisman Bonberger, daughter of Mrs. Elias Hamaker Bom- berger and the late Mr. C, E. Bomber- ger, was married Thursday to Mr. Thomas Milton Medford. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J. Dimon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Medford are now on |after September 15 at 173 U street. day with the American Tourist Club for a tour to France, Switzerland and | Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Sem D. Minster returned from a motor trip | York. have Miss Bernice Kleeblatt, Miss Aimee Behrend and Miss Helen Wile are at)| passed wedding of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | and the New England States, | Miss Helen Gallagher entertained at | dinner Friday evening at Le Paradis in ’ | | i } | | | i i } | Continental Hotel this week before con- | Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth are. James A. Maloney are | | ) Miss Georgia Lazzari will leave Tues- | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Tomorrow Morning We Place on Sale in This Store Many Additional Lines of Our Smart, Highly Desirable Apparel for Women, Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants at Greatly Reduced Prices. This Great Sale I S a Most Important Event. are extraordinary and there are beauti- The values ful models for fall and early winter as well as for present wear. Women's and Misses’ Dresses Coats Ensembles Hosiery Sweaters Bags Hats Underwear Umbrellas Suits Our Sale of Furs This Y ear Offers values of greater worth than ever. HIS has become a sale of renown, for we were keenly interested in procir- ing and offering to our customers only the best furs at the lowest possible prices for such quality. F Street Corner or 13™ Meyer, of Baltimore, has joined Mrs. Mayer Miss Inez Leon was the guest over to New! last week-end of Miss Adelaide Block, _in Baltimore. | | ; | Gamse, in of Baltimore, the city Miss Nanette last week-end | Camp Edman, Long Island, for the sum-| the guest of Miss Dorothy Finn. mer. Europe with Miss Louise Lucas, daughter of Col. | and Mrs. Lucas, is visiting her brother- | 'in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cannon, in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Bew is passing the summer in Canada. Miss Bew sailed on the caronia to pass the remainder of the summer in England. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Adams will motor from Toledo, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Robert Richards, at her home in Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are due here the end of July. Mrs. Robert P. Lamont, of Ridge Road. Lake Forest, Ill., arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and will be at the Mayflower for several days. : Mr. Henry Dexter Sharpe, of Provi- ‘dence, R. I., is also at the Mayflower. Brown-Kendrick Nuptials. ag | [he marriage of Miss Elizabeth 'Henry Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall Kendrick, to Mr. 'Sanford Howard Brown, of New York, | took place yesterday at noon, in the ‘home of the bride’s parents, in the | Cumberland, Thomas Circle. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Thomas Clagett Skinner, pastor of the Tirst Baptist Church, of Lynchburg, Va., assisted by Dr. William S. Aber- nethy. Dr. Skinner is the bride’s uncle, ago. were present. Lohengrin’s wedding march was Aldie, Va. The bride wore an ivory georgette ‘gown trimmed with Point d’Alencon lace and carried an arm bouquet of ride’s roses. Miss Golden Ahrens, of Brooklyn, and; and Mrs. William Blum at their country | iss Golden ns rooklyn, and 'dren of Maj. and Mrs. Lucian Booth, | Miss Mae Simon is the guest of Mr. Miss Clair Schuster, of New Jersey, are| place in Virginia. the guests of Mrs. George Friedlander, Back From Seashore. Mrs. Louis Nathan and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Ephream, have re- turned from a stay at the Shelburne, Atlantic City has joined Mrs. Elias in the city, and they are at the Brighton. Miss Jeanette Naiman has gone Camp Louise, Buena Vista, Md., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Jeff Kornicker and her little | Mr. Jacques J. Elias, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman have re- turned from a brief stay in Baltimore. | Mr. Md Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney daughter, Miss Irma Ney, and young son are at the St. Charles Hotel, their | Atlantic City. to | Mrs. Jerry Geiger, who was the guest for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith | Sigmund, has returned to her home in son have returned to their home in New| York after a visit to the former’s par- | ager ggens } | tanooga, Tenn., and Miss Edith Shoe- 'feur and Miss Alice May Shoefeur, of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn. Miss Carlyn Kaufman is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, |in Atlantic City for the summer. Morris | Bloomfield, N. J., daughter-in-law, Longfellow. will pass several COAStL. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Brown have New York. Stevenson, Ala., who motored to | Washington for a week’s stay, were the | guests of Mrs. dintgienion | avenue. Mrs. A. Longfellow left yesterday for) to visit her son and | Faye | Later in the month they| weeks on the Maine | |town en route to their | folk, Va. returned from a wecek’s motor trip to| Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Alexander Wolf and her son, | Braddock Heights, | John Wolf, are at the Breakers, Atlan- | and he married her parents, 26 years | | Only immediate relatives and friends | played by Mrs. John M. Douglass, of | Her only attendant was the sister of | the bridegroom, Miss Ruth Brown, of) New York, whose gown was of pink | of Englewood, N. J, Following the ceremony*luncheon was served, for Maine, where they will. pass their honeymoon, The bride’s traveling cos- wore a white hat. home in Brooklyn. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter York; Mr, and Mrs. William Jeffers, Hackensack, N. J., uncle and aunt che bride; Miss Katherine Douglass. Aldie, Va., and Mrs. John T. Hirst. Virginia. of of of of McLaughlin. guest of Mrs. James Rehoboth Beach, Del. Littlehales at Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Irish, who have been traveling in Europe for the on Tuesday. Mrs. Irish wag before her Mrs. Birnie Lee Brunson, widow of | Capt. Brunson, U. S. A., of San Antonio, | Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. : Mr. and Mrs, William Saunders are at - Atlantic City for a vacation. Mrs. P. H. Frederick Siddons is the | last three months, sailed on the Ile de | France and will arrive in this country recent marriage Miss Ruth Donaldson, | | crepe, and she carried sweetheart roses. | The best man was Mr. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown started by motor | tume was of sage green silk, and she | They will make their | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. Ernest H. Brown, of Long Island, | father of the bridegroom; also his uncle | B. | Brown, of Brooklyn; Mr. Philip West, | Mr. John Stevenson, Mr. Edgar Wilson | and Mr. Harold Emerson, all of New. tic City, for the remainder of the sum- mer. Miss Mildred Berman, ton, Va., is the guest Stern. of South Bos- of the Misses burne in Atlantic City to pass the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Nora | Mrs, Ernest Mayer is at Hotel Shel- E. Jones, on Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woost and their two children and Mrs. Woost’s mother, | Mrs. Simpson, who motored to Ohio, were guests of relatives and friends in home in Nor- Lorenza Martin returned to Md., on Thursday, where she is passing the summer, after a few days at her home here. Mrs. Miss Harriet Sanger is the guest of | relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs. Morris Wolf and daughter, of | Tampa, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baer. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh is the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Leonard Weinberg in Baltimore. , Hager, as | Milton Korman has been pass- | ing a few days at Braddock Heights, | | daughter | home ci | visit Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crisman, of Chat- |for a short | parents, | month Ocean Chevy Chase F. M. Gilbert, of Plainfield, N. J., visit his sister, Mrs. Emma G, during her daughter’s absence in Europe, and upon the return of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling, Mrs Hager will go. to Plainfield, N. J., to visit her brother. Master Cornell Booth, Booth Mr will Miss Catherine and Master Robert Booth, chi!- of Aberdeen, Md., who were house | guests of Maj. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, have returned to their home, Miss Virginia Sampson and Master Thomas Sampson. have gone to Rich- mond, Va., to visit relatives. Miss Emily and Miss Edith Mitchell, of Mr and Mrs. Rossel E£E. have returned to their home attending the Epworth League convention at Massanetta Springs, Va Mr. Edward Ayre returned to his last Friday from a house party he Oaks, on the Severn River. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart and son, Herbert, will leave next Tues- day for Boston, Mass., where they will relatives. Mrs. Kate George is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Burkhart stay Mr. and Mrs. T. Terrill Brazelton will go to Canada the last of next month to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Frank Rupert, of Wilmington, Del, wno Will entertain a large house party at her camp on the island at Lake Ourean, near Montreal. Mr. Robert T. Booth visiting his Mr. and Mrs. William (Ii. Fe will return to Philadelphia Mitchell, at is Booth. 'in a few days. Mrs. Maurice Wolfe and daughter, Bernice, of Tampa, Fla., arrived last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Baer. Mr. Robert Myer, jr., in Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blair and Mr. Alexander Blair left last Saturday for City, N. J., to pass the re- remainder of the summer. Mrs. Richard B. Clayton and son and daughter have returned to their home’ after visiting in Vermont for several weeks. Mr. ters, is passing & Howard A. Coombs and daugh- Miss Eleanor and Miss Edith, and ‘6:8 Reduced from $13.50, $15, $16.50. Stetson Snappy Tie oxfords, strap pumps, step-ins, operas, ties, evening slippers. Spanish heels, spike heels, box heels, baby Patent leathers,.satins, tan calfskin, blond or gray kidskin, white kidskin, reptiles, white linens. Spanish and Cuban heels. Semi-Annual Sale of omen’s Stetson Shoes $88 Sizes AAA to D—2"% to 9. Stetson 1305 F Street Your Raleigh Haberdasher Charge Account Is Good Here She \, a a ey e Shop — ‘10:5

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ae Sic a» THE WASHING van ie ¢ * Wh or is ee ET ee TON POST: loop SO Kee ~~ me % INDAY, JULY 24, 1927. | Migg Nathalie Schneider, left last Sat- Urday for their cottage at Tall Tim- bets, Md Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne will leave on the first for a month's motor trip to South Hampton, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall have returned to their home after passing a Month at Detroit. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, for the re- mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Fleming en- tertained at dinner last Wednesday at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hulse have re- turned to their home after passing two months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brawner have home in Waupaca, Wis., where they will remain until the latter part of October, when they will return to their Chevy Chase home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benzler will leave the middle of next month to pass a month in the New England States. | Mrs. P, J. O'Hanlon, accompanied by Lieut. James Devereaux arrived jast|Teturned to their home after passing | her daughter, Miss Irene O’Hanion, will Wednesday from Nicarauga to pass the remainder of the summer with his Parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Deve- my r. and Mrs. George Gravatt have re- turned to their home after passing sev-. eral weeks in Virginia Gaughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Arthur W. Defenderfer and chil- B07 sre passing July at Ocean City, with their Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grady and son, Percy. jr., left last Wednesday for Ocean | City, N. J., where they will pass a week. Mrs. Warren Eynon and Mrs. Elmer Cassel returned to their home last week og passing a week in Cumberland, Mr. Warren Eynon will return to his home next week from a short stay at Eaglesmere, Pa. Ensign P. lL. High, of Charleston, W. Va., passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Edwards, jr. Miss Cynthia Twohy entertained | several months in Europe. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Lincoln have ‘gone to Chatham, Mass., after visit- _ing Mrs. John A. Davis in New York | City for a week. Mr. E. B. Adams and his daughter, | Miss Ruth Adams, will return to their home this week after passing a couple of weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Nottingham, former residents here but now living ‘in Cleveland, are passing July at At- lantic City. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, who has been visiting in Newport, R. I., returned the | past week to her home at Highwood, 'Chevy Chase, where she will pass the remainder of the summer. tained at dinner at their home Tuesday evening in ‘leave tomorrow for Atlantic City to pass a couple of weeks. Mr. P, J. O’Hanlon, who has been in New York City for the past week, will return to his home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sonnemann, former residents of Chevy Chase here, just moved into their new home, which has just been completed on Grafton street. The Rev. James M. Hogan, assistant rector of the Chevy Chase Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament, has gone to Philadelphia, and from there will go to Atlantic City for a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeney enter- | last | honor of Mrs. Theodore Sonnemann, sr., honor of Mrs.‘at their home last Friday evening Wednesday at a bridge luncheon at the | Congressional Country Club in of her sister, Mrs. John Dewitt Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank tained last Thursday evening bridge supper at their home Mrs. H. H. Skillman, of Boston, at a honor | Essex enter- | 16 | here with her son, Harry, visiting her | Sister. Her sons, im camp for the summer. Mrs. Turner Pope Gray and family will leave next Friday for their sum- mer home at Sea Isle City, N. J., to pass the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hornes and son, Edward, jr.. passed the week-end at Winchester, Va Roger and Jack. are | Mrs. Charles T. Penn and daughter, | Doreen, have gone to Minneapolis to visit relatives for several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Alexander lowney and daughter, Miss Katherine Mullowney, have returned to their home after visiting Mrs mother in Asbury Park, N. J., eral weeks. Mrs. Katherine Thomas, where she vill the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Carden Warner and children are passing the months at Balleys Islands, Me Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained the members of the fancy work committee of the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday afternoon at tea at her home on Huntington street Mr. and Mrs, Williara Y. Bri last Friday for Europe to p mainder of the summer Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dellinger have gone to Europe, where they will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Mondell gone to Lake Champlain for the mer. Miss Blanch Patterson is several weeks at Chautauqua, N Mrs. Paul Sleaman and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Sleaman, are at Atlan- tic City, N. J., for a short vacation Mrs. George H. to her home after visiting friends Indiana Harbor and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold and Smith and children, who have been on a ten-day motor trip through New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania, will visit rela- tives in Pennsylvania before their re- turn home next week Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Davis last week by automobile for Xenia, Ohio, where they will pass ~ several weeks with relatives. Mrs, George Borah and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Borah, are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Steward during their absence at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, of New York, and baby, Marian Lester. are pass the remainder of F idyv sailed the re- nave sum- passing pi lef — R. Mul-| Mullowney’s | for S€v- | of Asbury | Park, N. J., left last week for Europe, | Summer Parker has returned | at | ‘ Og Soe we a ecie OAL TEL De NO tht <a pont comer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sonnemann, jr., entertained at a birthday dinnér in BACHRACH meen Oo wife of the commandant of Mary A. Elligood, of Philadelphia, when covers were laid for ten. Qn Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Freeney acccmpanied Mrs. Elligood home, automobile. Count and Countess de Benque have returned to Atlantic City after passing a few days here and are at the Chelsea for the remainder of the summer. Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Browne, who recently returned from a here visiting Mrs. Shafer’s parents, Mr.| four months’ trip through Europe, left | first Fall frock! Illustrated left— Black satin in a Romney women’s frock featuring thé new tier-tucked skirt and assymetrical silhouette, $49.50. « Women’s Gown Shop— Second Floor Par 1216-20 F The First Frocks of Fall first to arrive—fir of their style expression—first in qual- ity—and first because they are— OMNEY Frocks —which means that they are the utmost in fastidious chic at $49.50! Romney Frocks before deciding on your A FASHION INSTITUTION is Washington Satin--- Casts Its Sophisticated Sheen Over--- st in the cleverness See these new lilustrated right— Black satin in a Ramney Misses’ frock featuring Vionnet’s clever new yoke, front flare and back tie effect, $49.50. Misses?’ Gown Shop— Third Floor New Yor’ Street N. W. making the trip by! mkS. HARVEY S. BURNELL, Bolling Field, Maj. Burwell. Rockville Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Ray and children, of Rockville, passed the week | at Atlantic City. In compliment to Mrs. Kelth Rice, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs.. Wilson S. Ward | her | entertained at a bridge party at home in Rockville a few days ago. Miss Dorothea Burrus, daughter of | Mr. | Richmond, Va2., | their |occupying their summer home, “Shar- |on,” near Sandy Spring. | their evenings ago. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Burrus, of is a visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ramey, in Rockville. of Rockville, North Mrs. Charles H. Viett, occupying her cottage at Md., for several weeks. is Beach, Mises Charlotte Moore and Miss Marie | Moore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Drexel Hill, Philade!- phia, are guests of Mrs. R. R. Moore, |at Sandy Spring. of Rock- Braddock Miss Blanche A. Corwin, ville, spent the week at | Heights. Mr. and Mrs. son, Robert, of York, Pa., are Mrs, Frederick L. Thomas and thelr | three daughters, of Sandy Spring, are at Matalokurg, N. J., for several weeks In celebration of the birthday an- niversary of Miss Louise Renshaw, Miss | Mary Renshaw and Miss Louise Ren- At | few | shaw entertained at a card party home, near Montrose, a Mrs. Keith Lee and her daughter, Miss Ann Lee, of Newport News, Va., were recent visitors at the home of Dr. Jacob W. Bird, at Sandy Spring. In their honor Miss Helen Bird enter- tained at a tea. Mrs. Frank M. Hallowell and her son, Thomas, of Sandy Spring, are spending several weeks at Matalokurg, Mrs. N. B. Hogg and her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Lucas, of Pittsburgh, are occupying the former’s summer home, “Walnut Hill,” near Sandy Spring. Miss Agnes Scherrer and Miss Mar- garet Scherrer, of Montrose, are at At- lantic City for a week. Miss Mary Ella Roby entertained at dinner at her home near Fairland recently, her guests including Miss Irene Hopkins and the Rev. Edward B. Wilcox, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roby, of Fairland. Mrs. Horace Hitchcock and her two sons, Of Los Angeles, are at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock’s mother, Mrs. Alice | Robertson, at Rockville, for an extended | Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Abbey, of | Chevy Chase, and Mr. Walter Dawson, of | Rockville, spent the week motoring in | | Canada. | Miss Naomi Jones, of Garret Park, |}and Miss Helen Clagett, are spending a week at iN. J. | Mrs. Charles G. Holland hes returned Ocean City, _to Rockville after visiting her brother- | | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeMoyne, near Baltimore, for a week. | Miss Verna Godfrey has returned to | Gaithersburg after spending two weeks at Colonial Beach, Va. After visiting several weeks, the Rev. and Mrs. R Lutton, of Hyattstown, have returned to their home. : Mrs. Harlan Gallagher and her chil- dren, of Orange, N. J., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Gallagher’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Miles, in Gaithersburg. Mrs. H. R. Grimm and her little daughter, o’ Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Grimm's sisters, Miss Mary Renshaw and Wiss Louise Renshaw, near Montrose. Miss Dorothy Bounds, of Pocomoke City, Md., was a recent guest of Miss Mary Ryan, at Hyattstown. Edward Fowler Chiswell, of Dicker- son, has been visiting his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Pumphrey, in Rockville. Miss Bubbles Grimm, of Gaithersburg, has been visiting friends in Washing- ton. In compliment to Miss Carolyn How- ard, of Brookeville, Mrs. Arthur G. EIl- gin entertained at cards at her home in Poolesville a few evenings ago Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clagett. of New York, are guests at the home of Mrs. Honora M. Clagett, at Poolesville. last Tuesday by automobile for their |: ———— we 4 & To eahe is USIP NT Ste PERE we - Z ; . | Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Arnold and chil- —) over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver, of Troy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ardie Swartzell, Mrs. C. L. Mann an daughter, Miss Mary Louise, and Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mrs, Samuel P. Hatcher, Mrs. A. L. Kelley, Mrs. Lee B. Robertson, Mrs. C. W. Maffett, Mrs. Aster Clark, Mrs. Maf- fett and Mrs. John Palmer were among those who attended the annual field day exercises held at Manassas Battle- field on Thursday. Miss Rea Potter was hostess Saturday afternoon at a lawn party to the mem- bers of the Children of the American Revolution, at her home in Cherrydale. Those present were Miss Margaret Park- son, Miss Alice Pierce, iss Emilie Moore, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Nancy Knox, Miss Rea Potter and Miss Jean Potter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst Handy and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Thrifton, have returned from a week's vacation at Piney Point, Md. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and children, of Thrifton, are motoring to Michigan for their vacation. They are camping on the way. Mr. Charles Vermillion, of Corgl Gables, Fia., is visiting his father and brother, Wesley, of Cherrydale. Mrs. J. Kuhn, of Cherrydale, has had as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Prosser, Newark, N. J. Miss Ruth Arnold, of Cherrydale, and Mr. Chariton Gaines, of Washington, are visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, in New York City. dren, Mary, Joseph and Robert, of Cherrydale, have returned home from a visit to Mr. Arnold’s sister, Mrs. Fa- gan, at Hague, Md. Mr, Harry Mason and Mr. Hugh Reid, of Thrifton, have returned from Basic City, Va. where they attended the Southwestern Royal Arch School of Instruction. Mrs. Altenburg and daughter, Miss Mazie Altenburg, of Spottsyivania, Va., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, of Cherrydale. Mrs. Paul Bischoff and children, of Cherrydale, have returned home from their cottage at Cobb’s Island, Md. Mr. Edward Leight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leight, of Cherrydale, has returned to his home from Baltimore. Mrs. D. F. Wetzel, of Cherrydale, en- tertained the ways and means commit- tee of the Arlington Chapter, O. E. S.. ee ea 4 is DER WRG * UNDER NGOD cine COUNTESS DE CAEN, of France, who is here in Washington on a@ visit. She 18 known better as the “little mother of France.” In honor of her visitors, Mrs. Clagett entertained at cards early in the week. Miss Mary Beall entertained | friends from Sandy Spring and vicinity at a dance at her home, Belmont, near | were Mrs. James H. Adams, Miss Anna | Sandy Spring, a few evenings ago. In celebration of the eighty-eighth | birthday anniversary of her father, Mr. James S. Windsor, Mrs. Upton D. Nourse entertained at dinner at her home at | Dawsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, | |of Baltimore, are visitors at the home | ‘of Mr. arfd Mrs. Joseph N. Darby, near | Poolesviile. The Dawsonville Dramatic Club. will present the comedy, “All a Mistake,” in Hempstone’s Hall, Poolesville, Friday evening. The cast will ary Allnutt, Mrs. Mrs, Edwin Allnutt, Joseph N. Mrs. Henry All- _ Darby, jr., Marshall Hersperger. The Misses Bailey, of Newark, N. J., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. | Vin- | | home in Texas, after a stay of several | weeks with Miss Elizabeth Dickson. James Windsor and Mrs. cent, at Darnestown. Mrs. Joseph N. Darby and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Darby, were hostesses at Brooke a large card party at their home near | | Poolesville recently. Mrs. Hiram Perkins, of Wheeling, W. | they Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Kanod2, at Gaithersburg. Miss Genevieve Bordeaux, of Wash- ington, is visiting Mrs. Julius Hall at Poolesville. Mrs. Ramsay Higgins, Rockville, left by motor early in the week to visit Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Poolesville, has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Ward, | 'in Rockville. Frank Farquhar and | : The Rockville Inquiry Club was en- tertained by Miss Margaret Karn Mon- day evening at her home near Rock- ville. Miss Eigar Jones read a paper on “The Old Songs” and Miss Ruth Jones sang. Mr. Franklin Allnutt and Mr. John Dunbar, of Baltimore, were guests dur- | ing the week of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Allnutt, of Dawsonville. Miss Lillian Hollins, of Berlin, Md.., was a recent guest of Mrs. Carvel Cisse! at Dawsonville. In honor of his guest, Mr. Jeremiah Powers, of Hyattsville, Mr. Jack Ladson entertained at a large bridge party at his home near Olney a few evenings ago. ‘ Mrs. Elijah W. White entertained at dinner at her home near Poolesville early in the week. The Montgomery Sandy Spring neighborhood, was entertained by Dr. Janney Nicholls on the lawn ad- joining his home, the Maples, near Sandy Spring, a few evenings ago. A program was given and supper was served. Mrs. Gertrude Darby, of Washington, _ been visiting relatives at Pooles- ville. Mr. James Kelly and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of Pulaski, Va., have been visiting in the Poolesville neighborhood, where Mr. Kelly spent his’ boyhood days. ; Miss Nannie H. Hollis, of Washington, is a visitor at the home of her son-in- Club, of of Rockville, | in Pennsylvania for | law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds in Rockville. Miss Ella Plummer was hostess at a card party at her home in Gaithersburg | Thursday evening. _ Mrs. John W. Wiley, of Gaithersburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton I. | Cooper, in Lovettsville, Va. Kensington Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield has gone to | Watertown, N. Y., where she is visiting | her sister, Mrs. Walter Snyder. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis are spending | ten days at Virginia Beach. | Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hastings are spending the summer in Massachusetts visiting relatives, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call. have re- turned to their home in Garrett Park after a stay of two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. They were accompanied by Mrs. Call’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walker, of Washington. Mrs, Eugene Jones, wife of Senator Jones, is the house guest of her father, Mr. Charles W. Conley, of Fairland. Dr. and Mrs. James Edward McCul- loch have isued invitations to the wed- ding reception for their daughter, Miss Donella Margaret McCulloch, and the Rev. Byron Wilson John, on August 3 at 4:30 o’clock, at 7 Lincoln place, Ken- sington, Md. The ceremony, to be performed at 4 o’clock, will be attended by only the members of the two families and will be followed by a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGraw and Mré. I. McGraw, of Granite City, Ill., and Mrs. J. D,. Woodruff, of St. Louis, who were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaiser, have returned to their homes by motor. Mrs. Edward Farrell, cousin of Lieut. Clarence Chamberlin, United States for | | Mrs. William Langdon, ehtertained with include Miss | Darby,| Florida to visit his parents, 'Mrs. Adams, for the remainder of the nutt, Mr. Russell Allnutt, Mr. Lawrence | Mr. Riggs Darby and Mr., | morrow | Lyon | Rucker, of Lyon Village. entertained at dinner ‘on Tuesday, in | honor filler, has returned from New York, where she spent a couple of weeks. Mrs. Herbert Filer and her daughter, a luncheon Friday, when their guests Gayley, Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Melville Chance. Mr. Robert Graves has returned from | the Delaware Water Gap and from Culver Lake, N. J., after being the guest of Mr. James E. Lamb. Mrs. William P. Brean, of Fairland, is visiting friends in Westmoreland County, Va. Mrs. . William Russell Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived Wednesday to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams. Mr. Warren Adams also arrived Wednesday Mr. from and summer. Miss Marion Fisk is leaving here to-, for North Carolina, where she | will visit her uncle, Mr. Howard Hub- | bell, for two weeks. Miss Mary Saxon left Monday for her Mrs. Albert Lohm and children are visiting relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Plank, of Gar- rett Park, motored to Missouri, where will spend a month. Miss Helen Durham and Miss Mary Spencer, of Bel Air, have been visiting the Rev. for a week. Mrs. G. W. Rose and daughter, Miss | of | Jane Mrs. en Rose, were guests in Detroit Rose's brother, Mr. W. K. Pratt. route to Gull Lake. “Mich., where they are guests of Mrs. Rose’s brother- | and Mrs A. L. Mr. their summer home. in-law Burrell, Mr. was a recent guest of his cousins, the Misses Alice and Rita Jones, of Capitol View, en route to Narragansett, for six weeks. Mrs. Walter F. Christmas has turned to Philadelphia after visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. for three weeks. Miss Evelyn Bigley has returned Baltimore after spending some and sister, at to beth Williams. Mrs. Hamill, wife of the Rev. H. P. Hamill, is the guest for two weeks of her brother, Senator Eugene Jones, and | sister, Miss Mary McCubbin Jones. Miss Adelaide Field is spending the | summer at Pasadena, Calif., as the guest of her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Burr. She will also visit Miss Katherine Tilden, formerly of Ken- sington. Miss Julia Darby was hostess Thurs- day for the Sunshine Club. Miss Frances Richardson has returned | in Sykesville, Md., after | to her home visiting Miss Eleanor Macgill, at her home in Garrett Park. Arlingtén County Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Rucker, of Village, have as their house guests, Mrs. Rucker’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett, and daughter, Miss egg Ruth Burnett, of Spartansburg. » C. Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Crockett, Miss | Mary Crockett, Master Winston and Billy Crockett, of Vienna, Md., are the | guests of Mrs. Crockett’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Mr, and Mrs. Russell, of Clarendon, of Mrs. Irving A. Tennson’s guests, Mrs. John D. McArthur, and daughters, Miss Lucy Harrison McAr- thur and Miss Nancy Price McArthur, of Monroe, N. C. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon Birch, Miss Lottie Jenkins, “Mr. and Mrs, Irving A. Tennson and son, of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bonney and Sonny Bonney, of Clarendon, spent the week-end at Ocean View, Va. Mrs. Perry Mitchell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ryal, in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles Ladson, and daug™ters, Florence and Grace, have returned to their home in Ballston, after spending several weeks at their cottage at Fen- wick, on the Potomac. Mr. A. D. Vicroy and daughter, Miss Hazel Vicroy, of Clarendon, are visiting friends and relatives in Canada. Mr. Benjamin Clarkson and William Clarkson are spending several weeks at Colonial Beach, Va., with the St. Paul’s choir, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts and little son, of Clarendon, were guests during the week of relatives at Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Potter and daughters, Misses Rea and Jean, of Cherrydale, left Saturday for a visit to their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Harperster, at Philadel- phia. Mrs. C. F. Edwards and son, Robert, and Mrs. Frederick Kullmar | A. C. Roach, of North Carolina, | ré- M. K. Barroll | time with Mrs. J. H. Adams and Miss Eliza- | |at luncheon on Tuesday. | Miss Mildred Winter, who is making | ‘her home with her sister, Mrs. Henry | Obst, in New York City, was a week- 'end guest of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Winter, at her home in Cherrydaie. Miss Mildred Fought, of Park Lane, has returned to her home from North Beach, Md., where she spent the week ‘with her friend, Miss Thelma King, of ' Falls Church. The party of young peo- ple were accompanied by Miss King's _parents, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Urbanski and son, of Aurora Hills, have returned to their '}home from a motor trip through the | West. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank rora Hills, have returned from Chesa- | peake Beach, Md. Mrs. Gertrude Wililams, | Highlands, is the guest | Hughes, of Washington. | of Miss 8. Maj. H. A. Allen and family, accom- | | panied by Mr. Charles Legge, of Au-| to Chapel | rora Hills, have returned | Point, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, of Aurora | | Hills, have returned from a vacation | trip spent in Springfield, Ill. | been the hduse guest of Mrs. | Blankenhorn, of Aurora Hills, | Mrs. Wilson Hoover, of Woodmont, qe ———<$<$<$< $$ . 81 Our regular stock of the season’s lat- est. No Leftovers. Not every size in but all sizes in every floor group. all styles, Allwine, of Au- | of Virginia | OUR JULY CLEARANCE ose aeses eae ses ebebeaPseSesoseGeseSesesebese A FINAL REMINDER —————— —— Last Days of Once-a-Season CLEARANCE SALE of Exclusive ERLEBACHER Fashions In Smart Midsummer Apparel 2 off! l¥, off! 4 off! Street & Afternoon DRESSES Dinner & Evening GOWNS Party & Dance FROCKS Silk, Cloth & Sports COATS Tailored SUITS MILLINERY ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR “ERLE-MAID” FROCKS INCLUDED | MERCHANDISE PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE CAN NOT BE RETURNED. Since prices have been reduced to their lowest level | to insure aw immediate clean-out, we do not feel justified in accepting | any goods for return or exchange. Space is needed for new fashions | which are coming in daily and all present merchandise must be cleared —_—Grlebache “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN VE-TWELVE F STREET i — —_———— Seeman Mrs. Ben Shreve and Courtney Shreve, Cherrydale, accompanied Mr. and |Harry Lamb, at her home in Aurora of Mrs, O. Keen, of Staten Island, to their ' Hills. Every day the crowds keep coming. They know when it’s a Berberich’s sale, they will receive re- ceive the greatest shoe values in the city. Offers a Variety of Styles WOMEN’S in SHOES AT TT ATT eT leat a feel a Tuna a Te es Ty oe | Re ) ee | eRe | ie | ate | te | You'll want several . = 2 = eS pairs when you come face to face with these unusual values. ae nae ee Ss SS Se ee a a oe el JUSSI oooMsowwouo Upstairs on Second Floor 31 Styles of the Famous “Red Cross’ “Hanan” and “Brooklyn” Make Formerly Priced $10.50 to $16.50 1-2 OFF es VWOILICICS_ ROI Ia IA ICKL LIE OFF Downstairs in Our Fountain Room” 50 Styles of Our Regular $5.85 to $10.00 Women’s Shoes— Also ALL WHITE SHOES 1-2 OFF Our ? Registered Podiatrist and Orthopedic Specialist For all your foot troubles consult our DR. G. R. PONS CONSULTATION FREE of Pine street, Clarendon, entertained. at their cottage at Chesapeake, a Md., | §: BerberichS TWELFTH“F SIS. oe ee ee ee te -< : :

Page 30

. all ed > td i» cc a aoe eh : at = hae ‘t "bakit ° ~ _——— DS + sa ‘ “ : + ae 7. % - Ada Te Se be ry , a IS ar) ” - ee £ @ ? 7 af & _ +, ” SS 7 he om ut - : a we » JULY ; 24. kd . - bs “ ’ ge. 3 : ‘ ie 4 s P ° : . e 3? é ’ ° 7 ” ; “o - 3 ’ » - - , « a - e 7 al ' ‘ : . : ; ~ 3 ' Venue —withJane Being a breezy column of Fashion ‘‘pickups’’, news notes and items of interest to women about shoes. | Page Mr. Babson f | OO)NP hears much talk these days “on the avenue” about “business depressions,” “backward seasons,” “retard- ed sales,” etc., etc. Generally speaking, I rather imagine that business is off somewhat. But there is one store in which I never hear the sub- ject mentioned. They seem to be eternally busy no matter what the conditions are else- where. | Striking Contrast Cofust why this store should have plenty of patrons when the whole business world seems to be “crying out loud,” is a question that puz- Soo, of Virginia Highlands. | friends left Saturday for an outing in | ginia. the guests of her sisters, | Storke, | Samuel Krigbaum, of Clarendon. | to Richmond with Mr. Cauliflower on | Monday. ters, Miss Grane and Miss Elizabeth, | spend the week-end. | Norotan, Conn. | Cheyenne, to visit her sister, Mrs. Earl | Heitt, of Falls Church, had as house daughter, were guests of Mrs. Byfield, home. Mr. and Mrs. Keen had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shreve over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gien Bixler and family and Mr. Bixler’s mother have returned from North Beach, Md. Mrs. L. D. Hilderbrand, of Virginia Highlands, has returned from West Virginia. Mrs. L. 8. Kidwell, of Virginia High- lands, has as her guest iss Nellie Gossen, of Waterfall, Va. Mr. Arthur Oston, of Baltimore, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. OV F. Mr. and Mrs. Ira La Lone and family, of Virginia Highlands, are spending two weeks at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Mr. Raymond Markey, of Boston, is the guest of his brother, Mr. George Markey, of Virginia Highlands. Mrs. H. A. Dugal and a party of the Blue Ridge Mountains of West Vir- Mrs. Pearl Messina and children are Mrs. F. F. of Ashton Heights, and Mrs. Mr. Howard Caullflower, of Frederick, Md., spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Virgil Beuknight, of Mackell road, Mrs. Beuknight and son, Albert motored Mr. and Mrs. Geerhe Hall and daugh- motored to Tappahannock Thursday to Miss Marjorie Smith, of Fort Myer Heights, is the guests of Mrs. Shaw at Mrs. Beatson, and son Stewart, of Fort Myer Heights, left Thursday for Weide. Miss Carolyn Hiett and Miss Barbara guests over the week-end Miss Sara Kimbal and Miss Virginia Barker, of Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norwood, of OA e's OO s . cae pate , Seas See ee 5, a Se ‘ ON y AECL _- Tn eg Pegi. Dae ar oc tae te tte ee Be, 2 Me, SOE. has been away for several months, was welcomed. There will be several initi- ated at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and Miss Alois Andrews have opened their house. The Rey. Alexander Galt and Mrs. Galt will spend the next month at Chevy Chase, where Mr. Galt will at- tend to the pastoral duties of the Episcopal Church, while the rector there is on his vacation. Mrs. Howard Blanchard, who before her marriage was Miss Belle Simonds, spent several days here last week, pre- paratory to going to Blanchard, Me.. with her husband. Miss Annie F. North, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. North,. has re- turned to Baltimore. Mrs. Harry G. Mitchell has gone to Falls Church to stay with relatives. Miss Virginia Kache has returned from Tappahannock, where she went | as a delegate to a young people’s con- vention. Miss Mary C. Cecil, who has been | the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Josep B, North, has gone to her summer cottage in Allegheny Grove, | Md. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scherer have gone to Canada to spend part of the summer. | The. Rev. Glenn J. Cooper and fam-_ ily are spending some time in New | York, and from there will go to Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Humme have had) as their guest, Mrs. W. I. Howell, of | Oxford, N. ©. She now has returned to) her home. Mr. Harry Van Meter has gone to | West Virginia to spend a month with | relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shryock, of El-| kins, Pa., visited recently in Herndon. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas and Miss | Grace Cooper have been visiting rela- | tives in Walterboro, 8S. C. Miss McMillan has returned from a) visit to friends in New York. Mrs. Liston Sehooly, Schooly, of Cleveland; Mrs. Stanley Cassin, Miss Cassin and Mrs. Annie | Gresham Orrison, of San Antonio, Tex., Brothers For Monday: Offer a Most Unique Group of 58 Cuitc FROcKs Formerly 29.50 and 47.30 15-9 : EATURING particularly the ultra-modish “Peasant” dresses of exquisite sheer fabrics, with Bulgarian embroidery. Also many) charming Printed Crepes, French Vorles Raiah Silks, Embroidered Georgettes and Crepes of distinctive colorings aid E-Wereut ' Miss Elizabeth | — | zled me to the point of my fag Quantico, Va., during the week. being forced, for my own sat- | isfaction, to make an investi- gation. were entertained recently at a dinner || 'given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-) Millan. | Mrs. Mary D. Elligood, who has been | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rider, | has returned to her home in Phila- |. | Virginia Highlands, have as their house guest their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Nor- wood, of Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke, of Williams County, Va., were the week-end guests | of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. MRS. GEORGE T. SUMMERLIN, JR., AND HER WEEK-END GUESTS, at Gibson Island, where the Summerlins have a summer cottage. They are, left to nght— Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, of the Irish Free State Legation; Miss Margaret Zolnay, ee ee Astonishing Facts @ x18 store never conducts a sale. Their stocks, so far as sizes and styles are con- cerned, are as complete at the end of a season as they are at the beginning of it, and their prices never change. An atmosphere of quality and efficiency pervades the estab- lishment and although their prices are in reality popular prices, their patrons are the very cream of the city’s fem- inine citizenship. | Basic Law | CSOUNDS like a dream, but it isn’t. The Nisley Shoe Company has built from the bottom and built straight, every inch of the way up. The values which they offer in women’s shoes, hosiery, buckles and polishes, are made possible by the most scientific plan of manufacture and distribution yet conceived. | Compound Savings | @9HE savings, which are proving so attractive to the discriminating women of America begin to accumulate in the two large daylight factories which are owned and operated by the company. These savings grow by leaps and bounds, as the products of the factories go direct to the Nisley stores, rather than through the jobbers and trav- eling salesmen. The thirty- five Nisley stores located in the principal cities of Amer- ica, are operated on a high plane of service and courtesy, consistant with the quality of the merchandise. —— eee | New Economy | @9HE result is a steady flow of patronage that serves to produce a volume which per- mits an ever increasing mea- sure of value and service. Nisley Shoes are shown. in seventy exquisite styles in every size and width from 24%, to 9 AAA to D—with some special styles in AAAA. No patron is ever permitted to leave the store without a perfect fit. It’s a new kind of economy, Basic, I would say and therefore different from the usual “flash in the pan” variety. — P.S. The, Nisléy Store in Washington is located at 1339 F Street, N. W. ,and Mrs. Highlands. 'left July 20, in-law and sister in Baltimore. | Mr. Arthur Potter, jr., of | have returned from a trip to Richmond. |Margaret Milstead | Gertrude Bartle, of St. land Mrs. | Mabel | motored here and were the guests last | | week |}and Mrs. Ella May Fox. ‘ Hewitt and Mr. Leslie Thomas motored Fredericksburg, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitte- | more. |}are the guests of Mrs. Cato’s parents, | home in Joplin, Va. |J. R. Harmon, at Piney Point, Md. |@ month’s trip to Greensboro, Lexing- | visited | panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Dawson | | William Brown, | visit to | County | spending her vacation with her sister, | | Mrs. RR oe > See Page 7, Main Section B. S. Kidwell, of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rayle, of Aurora | Hills, have returned from their trip to | Macon, Ga., and Greenville, N. C. Mrs. J. W. Townsend and children for Milton, Del., where they will be the guest of friends. On their return they will visit in Baltimore, Md. Miss Mildred Cocherelle, of Virginia Highlands, is the guest of her brother- Mr. Joseph Fought, of Park Lane, and Park Lane, | Mr. and Mrs. James Milstead and Miss | have returned td | their home in Fort Myer Heights after | spending the winter in California. «| An iy) Potomac. | ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartle and Miss | John, Kans., | Matilda Shroder and Miss| Cabman, of Monongahela, Pa., | of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon | Miss Julia Baxter, of Washington, | has been the guest for several weeks | of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Shepherdson. | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson, Mr. | and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Miss hesste | Mitchell, Miss Mary Sheffield, Mr. Roy | to Chapel Point last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Alderton, of were the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cato and children Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keys, at their Mr. Harmon Francis is passing the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. | Franklin Neale. | Miss Emily Smith left last week for | a trip through the West, with a visit} to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo Purvis, of | | the Isthmus of Panama, are the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Ellmore, who| also have as their guest. Miss Jessie | Sharp, of Clifton Forge, Va. | Miss Edith Porter, of Richmond, is| the guest of Mrs. Dora Dudley. Mrs. R. G. Craver and her daughter, Miss Pattie Craver, have returned from ton and Goldsboro, N. C., where they relatives. They were accom- and Mr. Ezra ee.) aka, gee Pate, of Goldsboro. Brown and her _ s50n, left last week for a relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. | Upper Marlboro Judge T. Van Clagett and two sons are spending some time at Ocean City. | Miss Kathleen Shears, Prince Geprges | schools attendance officer, is/| William Plummer, at Concord, | N. H. | Mrs. M. Hampton Magruder and | children are spending the summer at/| Ocean City. Miss Marybeth Bowling is accompanying them. Miss Mary Ridgely and a party of| Washington friends have just returned from a trip by sea to Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla,, and other points. Miss Katherine Grimes, Mrs. H. C. Shook and Miss Edna Baden, of the Oxon Hill neighborhood, are sojourn- ing at Solomons Island, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, of Fort Foote, entertained a number of friends recently in honor of the birth- day anniversary of their eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. William J. Patterson.. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Outten, Brandy- wine, are spending their vacation with | have taken | to her sister, friends and relatives in Dalaware. Mrs. Elmer C, Robert E. Hardy. Meadows, were vis- | itors to Morgantown, Md., during the | week. Alexandria Miss Nora Drummond, of Norfolk, who is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe, was the guest of honor at a card party given on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boothe. Other guests were Miss Dorothy Mor- ton, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Mar- garet Warwick, Miss Margaret Keith, of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Wright and their house guest, Miss Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner’ Lloyd Boothe 2d, Mr. John Keith, of War- - oo Swiss Watches R-E-P-A-I-R-E-D 88 years’ experience; 20 years in Wasb- ington. | Every make of American watches and clocks expertly repaired and rebuilt. M. SCHNIDER Room 203, 527 Sth 8t., Cor. ¥. Elevator Service. Main 8380. Mayberry and Mrs. | | coed pO tigs . om Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Sharp, Mead- os a ows, had as a recent guest Miss Mayme = 0 4A Henery, of Pine Grove, W. Va. j\ a } Mrs. Summerlin and Mr. Jan Stalinski, of. the Polish Legation. renton; Mr. Armistead Boothe, Mr. | week-end on a house party given by Mr. Floyd Harris and Mr. Herbert Bryant. (and Mrs. W. D. Brinckloe, at their home Miss Margaret Thomas Moore, Miss/| at Easton, Md. Inez Gwynn Moore and Mr. Richard F. | week-end, Miss Margaret Thomas| Miss Minnie Henderson left on Mon- Moore stopping over the week with Miss | day for the Hygeia Club, Virginia Beach, | for several weeks. Mrs. C, S. Taylor Burke and her two | and Taylor Burke, are passing the| Boston by sea. summer at Woodberry Forest, Orange | Miss Kathrine Griffith Uhler has County, Va. | returned to her home after passing the Mrs. Wayland Kidd and three little | Winter with relatives in Georgetown. daughters, Margaret Lee, Anne and, Mrs. John Wilson, Frances, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Kidd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph Lee, at their home in Richmond. Mrs. Frank M. Dillard and two chil- | dren are passing the summer at Sara- | nac Lake, N. Y. Miss Roberta Schneider is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fielding Lewis at her home in Ashland, Va. Mrs. James Sidney Douglas has re- |?” turned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Blaine Elkins, at her home at} Middleburg, Va. Capt. James Sidney | Douglas, U. S. A., of Fort Eustis, Va.., | was the guest recently of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Douglas. | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilkinson, | Mr. Harry Wilkinson, Miss Effie Wil- kinson and Master Clarence Wilkinson spent the week-end on a motor trip to | Maj. Bethel will leave late in the month Richmond ’ . , | for Fort Logan, Colo. Mrs. Ferguson Beach Bryan and little | lisut dam Of. Methel. and irs. Miss Anne Cabell Bryan left'on Mon- r , s day to pass the remainder of the| meri yo say Point, have also been ee ee eee a ype Beta, At a meeting of the board of direc- Seek Franklin have been the cuests of | tors of the Vienna Public Library Mr. friends in Ellicott City, Md., ‘the past | Charles E. Babcock was reelected presi- week | dent; Mrs. E. 8. Bethel, vice president; Mrs Harrison Emhardt was the | Mr. Arthur Leonard, treasurer, and Mrs hostess on Tuesday evening, at the | Joseph Berry, secretary. meeting of her bridge club. Mr. Fred. Cunningham has returned Mr. Frederick Parker Russell and his | f™O™ @ course of lectures at the Uni- son, Mr. Hunt Russell, left during the| V@TSity of Virginia. : week for Mystic, Conn., for the re- Capt. Stuart Moore has gone to Camp mainder of the summer. Meade sd a few weeks. Mrs. William M. Herbert and her td arren Reed has daughters, Miss Anne Herbert, Miss Mc jell, Miss., after a Ellen Herbert and Miss Elizabeth Du-| Parents at Vale. lany Herbert, are passing the summer Miss Florence Besley has returned to near Fairfax Courthouse, where they | Baltimore. a house. | of Mrs. Bartholomew Besley. Miss Louise Thomas left on Wednes- | Mrs. Loran Bowman and her daugh- day, with relatives from Washington, | t€"S have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Lindsey and her niece, Mr. Harry Lee Chisholm, of the Shen- Miss Lisa Lindsey, have returned from| ®ndoah, has been a recent guest at a visit at Virginia Beach. Sunrise. | Miss Caroline Morton was the week- Miss Margaret Chamblain, of Ham- end guest of Miss Emma Ginn Baker,| iton and Washington, has been a guest in Winchester, Va. | of Mrs. John Ruff. Miss Lucy Carter has The Rev. and Mrs. John Bronaugh her home Henry announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Gray Bronaugh Mrs. David N. Hulfish and two little | t° Pr: Pavel Stransky, on Wednesday, daughters, Harriet and Jane, passed the | JUne 29. The wedding took place in week at Atlantic City. | Greenbank Church, Plymouth, England Mrs. Charles C. Carlin and her little | rgb nee a Stransky are at FPibichova granddaughter, Miss Annie Macon | ~~. *%3® - Czechslovakia. Mrs, Stran- Potts, and her sister, Mrs. James Elliott, | S*¥ WS English teacher in the Oakton of Washington, left on Monday for Vir- High School. ginia Beach for severla weeks. Miss Eunice Howse, of Falls Church, Stic Sk Sond Chaiken tne” times ..tdoe is a house guest of Mrs. Loran Bowman. guest of relatives in Winchester, Va., ME See Cisgn* OF the Pres- the last week. yterian urch gave a play in the Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warfield, Miss town hall Wednesday, for the benefit Eula Pendergrass and Miss Beulah Pen- am church building fund. dergrass left last week for a trip to Bos- € .members of Fairfax County ton by sea. Chapter, D. A. R., were patronesses at the National Theater on Wednesday, Mrs. Carl Weiderman, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth a gi benefit of their scholarship Bartels at her home in North Washing- Mrs. Stephen Stuntz hgs returned ton street. Miss Margaret Abramson left onj|from a visit to Baltimore, where she was the guest of her sisters. Thursday for a visit to friends in New s Bowie. York City. Mr. J. Earl Ross and Mr. Kenneth Assistant Attorney General O. R. Luhring and Mrs. Luhring and Assistant | Mrs. William A. Moncure. | Mrs. Julian T. Burke and her little son, David, are at Cape May, N. J., for the summer, while her two older sons, Julian T. Burke, jr., and Anderton Burke, are spending the summer at a boys’ camp. Monday from Greenwich, summer at Cape. Henry. Vienna, Va. returned to visit to his returned to in Richmond, after a visit | Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly. Moore left last Saturday for a motor trip through the valley of Virginia, with short stops at Orkney and Hot Springs, Va:, and Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Aitcheson N. C. — Mr. Thomas Moncure and Mr. Will- | here. iam A. Moncure ‘were guests the last | Glycine Watches OUR presentation of this watch, so steadily increasing in popularity, is particularly wide-ranged, at this time, in its inclusion of Wrist Watches for Ladies and Strap Watches for Gentlemen. Daintiness and delicacy in the ladies’ models; strength and character in models for men. In both the approval of the fastidious is sought and won. $40 to $140 Whitmore 3 Gompany 1225 F/STREET NW. Sifter Washin g ‘their recent guests at their home Wiild- | daughter, Mary Rosalie, and Miss Effie Mrs. Lydia L. Spofford spent the last | Messuk, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Ross motored to Richmond the past | week with relatives in New Hampshire. |Mable Waller, of Salisbury, Md. | more, vOo| Mr. Browse Burke and Mr. Urban §&. | |children, Miss Landon Mason Burke/| Lambert, jr., left on Friday for a trip 10 | | recently Miss Jane Tucker, Miss Bertha | of Philadelphia, | ‘has been the guest for the last week of | Mrs. George A. Mushbach returned | Conn..,:| where she had been the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Magruder Dent, and left On| mr. and Mrs. Carrick and théir daugh- | Tuesday to pass the remainder of the | Maj. Edwin A. Bethel is here, visiting | | his parents, Mr..and Mrs. E. S. Bethel. }and Mrs. William Luers. While here she was a guest | wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8S. Willis and Mrs. C. J. Disney and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Disney and children, of Balti- have been visiting Mrs. John Cowan. Miss Marjorie Zug has left for a) month's visit to friends in Canandaigua | and other points in New York State. Mrs. Simon Joffe had as her guests Bassin, Mr. Dave Dannenburg and MT. | Myer Bassin, of Baltimore. | Mrs. Capitola Phelps entertained at | luncheon on Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. Nannie Cornelius, Mrs, Herbert Sansbury and Mrs. Martha | Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Charters and | their daughter, of Baltimore, were re- | cent guests of Mr. Charters’ mother, | Mrs. Helena Charters. Mrs. Linwood Williams entertained ' ter, Miss Dorothy Carrick, over the _ week-end. | Mr. John Littlepage has left for a | European tour. He will visit London, | Berlin and the battlefields of Sramee, | returning in the late autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe have as their | guests this summer their daughter, | Mrs. W. W. Houghton. | Miss Sarah Sansbury spent the last | week-end with Miss Arlene Runkle at | her home in Stansville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son and | Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Baltimore, were | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline, sr. | Mr. and Mrs. Lane Seitz had as their | guest last week Mr. John Smith, of | Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ryon Phelps passed | part of last week with the former's | mother, Mrs. Capitola Phelps. Mr. Aaron Horwitz has left for a/| trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sauers and son, of Baltimore, were recent guests of Mr. | | Herndon At the meeting of Herndon Chapter, O. E. S., last week, the president pre- | sided. Four applications for the de-| grees were received. Mr. Robert R. Allan was elected to honorary mem- | bership. Mrs. Mary M. North, who '| organized the chapter, gave a talk on | the Pledge of the Flag. It was voted | to hold the annual picnic July 30, at) Chapel Point, Md., and invite the Ma- | sonic lodge, and Baraca Chapter, of | Ashburn. Mrs. Harry Andrews, who! 'in honor of her house guest, | Louise Duckett, | week visit to relatives. delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Kenfield have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Vermont. Hyattsville Miss Louise Zantzinger entertained at bridge on Monday afternoon in con) pliment to Miss Lillian Grosvenor, whose marriage to Mr. Cabot Coville will take place July 28 at her summer home. | Beinn Bhreagh Hall, Scotia. ence Stockley, of Birmingham, Ala., | Miss Peggy Miller, Miss Louise McKee Miss Amo McKee, Miss Margaret Mer- rill, Miss Isabell Southgate, Miss Rose | Saul and Miss Frances Saul. Miss Virginia Sturgis was hostess at | a bridge party Tuesday evening given Miss | Frances Morris, of Sykesville, Md.) Among the guests present were Eleanor Gambrill, Miss Mary Louise Carr, Miss May Harris Clark, Miss Helen | | Miss Clover Du Val, Miss Josephine Duckett, Miss Louise Zantzinger, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Marjorie Rice, Miss Betty Rice, Mrs. Robert Porter, Miss Eleanor Van- doren and Mena Edmonds, | Mr. William Hale, Mr. Robert Halc, | | Mr. Robert Owing and Mr. R. E. Doyle were weak-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merriweather Smith and the Misses Smith. Mrs. Bryan Kane, of Beverly, N. J.., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. |} and Mrs. E. A. Fuller, and is now visit- ing Mrs. Alfred Bailey at her cottage Braddock, Nov4 || | Those present were Miss Betty | |Ridsdale, Miss Nan Sursace, Miss Flor- | Miss | | Miss . Virginia Earnshaw, | )\ JACATION DAYS --* just around the corner F COURSE you want to look well on your () vacation . . . but what fun you will miss if poorly fitting, uncomfortable shoes prevent com- plete enjoyment of out-of-door diversions! ‘The GROUND GRIPPER Shoes we are now showing will convince you that you no longer need sacrifice good appearance for comfort. They combine both and offer individual comfort and corrective features that will make your vacation a real pleasure. Ground Gripper The Most Comfortable Shoe in the World FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Foot Specialist Always in Attendance Stachs Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E Street (Next to National Theater.) near Annapolis. Mrs. Henry Heeke and her son, Will- iam, of Richmond, Va., have been thz guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw, who motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McAnallen and | children have returned from a visit to relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and their daughters, Miss Margaret Howard and | Miss Betty Howard, have returned from | a visit to relatives in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hickey are | | spending several weeks in Leonardtown, | |'Md., as the guests of relatives. Mrs. Francis Cluff is visiting her | | sister, Mrs. William Kelly, in Trenton, | N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold and | Mrs. Thomas Arnold have returned from a short visit to Philadelphia. Mts. Ewing Scott and children have gone to Des Moines, Iowa, for a _ six- Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence Aman and daughter, of Boston, are spending a week with the former’s parents, Mr. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 3. OTS LES ATE A SPECIAL SALE OF Chiffon Evening Gowns AT Unheard of Just taken from our regular stock—in all the Pastel Shades—Flesh, Green, French Blue, Attorney General Mrs. Mable W. Wille- |) and children are visiting in Hertford, | brandt were recent guests of Mr. and |} ’ s. Thomas Littlepage at their home | }}/ Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fletcher had as ||) Rose, Beige, Black—also FLOWERED CHIFFON AFTERNOON GOWNS $75.00 and $85.00 Formerly Now Five. Groups of Dresses for AFTERNOON $19.50 SPORT +12.58 13528 HATS 5.00 All Sales Final © COATS BLOUSES 135.12 All the above merchandise is marked BELOW COST STEK 1219 CONNECTICUT Ave have recently returned from 4) De eer ENA Al = na Main 6882 ul HWA ARNESON Mulinery Importers Avenue Smart Summer Hats Greatly Reduced $15 to $35 Values Now $5, $10 and $12.50 A Sale Which Has Absolute Clearance as Its Objective. Make Selection NOW. —-——— 1143 Conn. vic anyiana TT TLL TE A i TWAIN HUTA MTT Hai i WET —_—— _ Reductions 49 STREET +29 130-58 90 No Returns THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Ti + e a . Sacrifice Selling —on our part for clearance means profit- able buying on your part in replenishing the wardrobe. _» ae Se Every Dress in Stock Excepting only the $16.50 grade Dresses of exclusive type for Street, Sports, Afternoon, Evening, Dance and Dinner wear. Choice lf, Off! age | oe Every Hat in Stock Our exclusive designs in Sports and Dress Hats—every one included. vs Lf Y Choice 1 > Off! + % At the same time, choice of 1 ' every Coat and Suit in the house /5 off! at eeeneeeeereeae All selections at these reductions must be final. Ag ‘ / MIMO ULLCLL TIT TTT Sidaiennamanmieeme he Ones a ee ee ee | eee

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_THE WASHINGTON POST: OS ooo SUNDAY. JULY 24, 1927. a a ee ees? Feiivitios of fo Womens Chibs - By VYLLA POE WILSON. | ernment by compromise, rather than by | | great organized majorities, is the fore- far-flung interests of the club! runner to government by factions, and women and members of educational, philanthropic and/| social service of the United States’ extend around the world. This is true, mot only because of their preasing problems of the moment as comcern women and children and stan- Gards of home life, but because of the| growing number of foreign centers of American activities and overseas head- Quarters of American associations and societies. It will be noted that there appear On the schedules of our organization programs at conventions the names of Many women who carry on in the Name of Americans in foreign lands at such clubs and headquarters. This is a happy thing because it not only provides American women travel- ing abroad a chance to keep in touch with progress along lines in which they are interested in the homeland, but enables them to cull the best tion of what foreign women are doing. « The most successful women have. gone overseas to carry work are those strike note of patrioti love of country as an essential part of international | cooperation, just as safeguarding and cherishing of one’s own household does not prevent cherishing of the community good. With the charge and counter charges of “pacifist” and “militarist” being thrown about pretty freely in women’s Organizations, many are seeking the middle ground founded on loyalty to one’s own native land and preparedness as the fi comes the leading of women who are to inher! it the land to such a state of mutual forebearance and derstanding that peace an liberty, jus- tice and happiness will event to prevail throughout the w Suffrage organizations, the A., philanthropic and kindred maintain foreign headquarters. The girl scout leaders of always welcome at foreign h of scouts or “guides” as they in Europe. Mrs. John R. Sherman, the General Fed eration of Clubs evidently believes that in organl- zations there is strength, a recent report she declares: “Every phase and social and civic relations holds’ a deep interest for clubwomen. Their faith- ful adherence to ition ideals, which call for justice and improvement of on their r=) w nN mm itl re? i ‘ step. and men re orld. Y: W. C are called @ , lor in element of our organiz home and family life in America, constitut a sound and proud record of the social, economic and political history of our country. “It has been said that the hope of a people is in party government by party control, that the tendency to government by blocs, which means gov- ernment by small minorities and gov- 2 es Fall Styles DS es leaders modes, this store is once more the first or canes in the newest to offer frocks and gowns for the approach fashioned dictators of Paris. ing season, as by prominent Charming of Satins, Satin Cantons, Georgette Crepes and Romas — in Black, Greens. Crepe Navy, Browns and Specially Priced at 1115 G St. N. W. FRANCKEG LUSTICKS interests in| See Page 7, Main Sectlan: ' | ' i i | winter time, the | government by factions has been the , ruin of great democratic nations.” While the interest of the club women | of the District of Columbia and those of the nearby counties and cities of Virginia and Maryland merge in the out-of-doors meetings, attended by the 'women of the District clubs, that the objects and activities of women living | 'on the edge of the National Capital 'come under 5s | The Maryland club women are heart- | pecial attention. ily supported by the District ones in | the campaign to carry out and arouse | interest in the resolutions recently sanctioned by the Montgomery County | Federation of Women’s Clubs, protest- informa- | the high | | the safeguarding and | ing against the attendance of boys and girls under 21 years of age at criminal trials where the details of crimes are given in testimony. This resolution poin sions, good and bad, made on the sub- who | Concious mind are retained and worked | |, out in future life Because they recognize that patriotic ideals are best fostered in the home, the D. A. R. feels that it is | within its prescribed objects of main- taining the ideals patriotism, for which their ancestors ‘in the Revolutionary War fought and | died, | committee in their organization. to establish a girl homemakers’ | committee does its work with the girls | but un- | lally come | ; and societies | | chapter of t America are eadquarters | very much in the same manner as the | | Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, only | | keeping to its adequate | +e Then | the homemaking and triotic side of the subject. This com- mittee teaches not only foreign-born, and conduct a real American home. Twenty- troops, who were in the classes given by Mrs. Percy Vize on Red Cross home | care of the sick at the Scout House District chapter headquarters in the last week, prepared for the District he American Red Cross, 313 Christmas bags for the men of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps in th Canal Zone. These bags were shipped }on Thursday. president of | Women’s | | lotted to the Dis | wherewithal const ant | s TT PPR RRRAPESRSERERES EPR RRO REPRE TERR 8 PERCU RRR PORES RRC RRR ARS EP E S55 5 a eo | Cross, €rans Bureau and some from the occu- | by i I, wear. ls . ( ay | Alleg | gave an in i minor! | ~+ | last | assisted by Miss Cecil Crabbe | Harry A. Dawson, Mrs. A. A. Small, C. A. Min Mr. and ition Fe | Washington, | M. Starr, | Mandigo, The Girl Scouts will be detailed to complete the quota of 500 Christmas bags for the men of the Canal Zone al- trict chapter, Funds are still needed to provide the to fill and complete those bags, and contributions marked “Dis- trict chapter Christmas bag fund” aré being received. One dollar and twenty- five cents complete, and the local chapter is asking women’s clubs and organizations to undertake the task ing these nee. even in groups or fi itil the quota is “Allie ha & ALAAs 5 a Wak - 1 . OL supply ? fA Ui £0 LI! ve, ul reached. Under the-direction of the ladies of the blue veils of the District of Colum- bia Chapter of the American Red Cross headed by Mrs. W. 8S. Spencer, chairman of hospital work for the chapter, and chaperoned by Mrs. Elsie Milliken, young women went to Fort Washington citizens military training camp last Tuesday to attend a dance given there for the young men in training at that camp and to assist inthe entertaiment of the citizen soldiers. The 65 young women included 20 reg- ular members of the ladies of the blue veils unit, and the rest were volunteers, including a group from headquarters of the 14 from the United States Vet- pational therapy workers Walter Reed and students of George Wasnaing- ton University. The volunteers were taken to Fort Washington on a Government boat. The request for the presence of young women at Miss M. Rawson, oa + 4 the of the Overseas hostess at the Fort Washington ing camp. The Federation of Republican Wom- |} en of Montgomery County met Wednes- at the home of Mrs. lward L. State Senator W. M. Gi in any County, made spoke of the effective work accom- hed by Mrs. Stock while she was Organizer for the State federation. He teresting account of his first term’s experience as a member of ty party of the legislature. or Gunter called attention to the home-rule amendment to the State ition, which enables a charter f five members to administer ity affairs. "Mrs. Stock reappointed the committee charge of the political school held June, to make plans for the second session, which will be held in Septem- ber. Miss Elizabeth Reiss is chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Sullivan Ross, Miss Grace McEwen, Mrs..Franklin C. Getz- endanner, Mrs. Don Clark, Mrs. George Pouseau, Mrs. John A, Holmes an John C. Newell. Mrs. Harry ter, of an address. He os : ~4 Lol — | mm. plis *hea vsi’d Senat vy Ase A. Dawson, Jean Edminston, members of the Re- | publican branch of the Junior League, presided at the tea table. Among those present were Mrs. Weller, Mrs. John A. Holmes, president of the State Federation; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. or, Mrs. M. A. Dawson, leghany County, Mrs. Percy Mrs. W. C. Gunther. from Al . ne aric The Soroptimist Club met Wednesday he Lafayette Hotel for luncheon. The report of the president, Mrs Helena D. Reed, on the recent Interna- deration of Soroptimist convention, held in San Fr ; was read. lub voted to pay its pro rata “buy out the organi ¢3 International Federat! on of Clubs. The officers of the rnational federation are—President, Dry Boldeman, San Francisco, vice president, Helena D. Reed, D. C.; secretary, Gretche Seattle, Wash.; treasurer, Ger- trude M. Andrews, Philadelphia, and the following regional directors: Jennie . Todd, Oakland. Calif.; Alta B. Collier, rs sere Wash.; Patience Hocker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mina C. Van Winkle, Washington, D. C. and Pauline E, New York, N. Y. ‘he attendance prize was Jane M. Ryan. The members attended th2 Hagenberger di Tuesday night. The editor guerite Sitgreaves, the National ancisco, zer, an q ea ‘ tha UTE | ricr AAae 4 won by Maitland- has returned from Advertising Association The Fairfax An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Massachusetts Ave, at 2ist St. immediate Reservations Urged FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath. or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $4 to $5 daily, $25 to $30 weekly, 880 to 8100 monthly. (Rates Include Full Hotel Service.) UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $50 to $70. pND CP, Operated by Maddue, sarenes Mose @ Mallory. no. it is in the summer, when | the Maryland clubs hold their summer | ts out that all impres- | quite | and principles of, This | pa- | native-born girls how to maintain | five Girl Scouts from various 65 * the national | American Red | the dance was made; = convention at | The | Juli d Mrs. | 7, i tions are and Miss | O. H.| and | | ton, Clubs | June | Nn! from i WY nner at the Mayflower | | Mrs. F. of the club bulletin, Mar- | | of St. 'and Mrs. see SO —— A een, LAN lt el atin at -- EN we oe ’* =o. o- ERs Se we ee ane cineca at? EY RWS Db £ UNDERWOOD |. Left—Mrs. Bertram Chesterman, in charge of the bridge section of the Woman ’s City Club. Center—Mrs. Clarence M. Smith, chairman of the National Council of the Nattonal Party. Woman's Miss Ethel Einstein, a member of the Quota Club. Colorado Springs, Colo. recording secretary, Peg Conley, has returned from a vacation in Yellow- stone National Park. Ruby Lee delegate by the Virginia realtors to the convention soon to be held in Seattle. The club voted a recess until Septem- ber 14: Johnson, chairman of the sports section of the Woman's City Club, presided at the meeting in the Chinese room of the club. Dinner was served. A sport-section dinner will be given shortly, champions of sports, cinity at that time, of honor. Amon of assist in arranging the dinner are Miss Bannig Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. H. B. Varner, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Myrtle Bunn (who originated the idea), Miss Corinne Frazier, Miss Doro- thy Green, Miss Anna Benson and Miss aniels were guests at the dinner last week, The free-and-easy auction will Tuesday evenings. privileges can be arranged. necessary. business and professional Miss Pearl McCall chairman, Miss Helen N will be - those section Guest ry oT mec The tion, sec- will — | arrangements for their annual chicken | ! ~~ Naan andes ee OAR ROE “HARKS ¢ O AAD BOT we Yn aoe eaeled EB Wwinttta: Commander and Mrs. Charlton E. Bat- tle, Comumander and Mrs. Daniel A. Mc- Elduff, Commander and Mrs. Wick- ham, Commander and Mrs. Wallis Gearing, Commander and Mrs. Law- rence Reifsnider, Commander and Mrs. Dressel, Commander and Mrs. Vander- loot, Commmander and Mrs. G. W. Simp- son, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, Capt. amd Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge and Mr. Ewing, of Baltimore. Mrs. Giles, Virginia Beach, to visit until August 7. She will then go to Newport, R. L., to be the guest of friends before re- turning to her home in the apartments, in Maryland avenue. Commander G. W. Simpson, of the Navy, a former aid to Rear Admiral Louls M. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Simpson were the week-end guests of Commander and | Commander | Simpson is now on the Wyoming in| Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, who | are passing some time at Gibson Island, entertained at dinner on Saturday in | honor of their neice, Miss Georgianna who passed the | Cusachs, of “Ogle Hall,” week-end at the island as their guest. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN er ee er Wrpoming Cafe 2022 Columbia Roaa Phone Decatur 2000 Breakfast a la Carte. Four Course Dinner, 1.00. Monthly rate, Breakkfast and Din- ner, $46. Specia) rates for Dinner Parties. wife of Capt. William J.) Giles, of the Navy, left on Monday for Terry | New, Attractive, Cool Greenway Inn Opposite Cathedral Mansions SPECIALIZING Sunday | Tuesday Dinner: Thursday Roast Capen Chicken t. i rit o Fried Sone | Wednesday French Lamb | & Friday Sea Foods Chops 5 Courses 4 Courses $1.00 85c 1:30 to 5 to 7.30 7.30 P.M. P.M. Ow own del ous pastries daily Co 1 10003 ANN TABER hot C1 mm © No qOCO=-AAMZZON 3. | iene enn CORY OPE A Miss Mary Scott has returned from a visit to Asbury Park, J. N. Maj. John Hatch, of Fort Sill, Ogla., is the guest of relatives here. Miss Grace Gough is spending several | weeks in West Virginia with friends. Mrs. William F. Taylor and Miss Jean 'Taylor have returned from a visit to | give an interesting program for the din- | ner ' ' } Minar has been elected a} which will be sponsored by this group of club members this month. Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- i sey Tent, No. 1, met last Saturday. Mrs. | Kathryn C. Rahn presided. Miss Helen | Temple, Mrs. Lizzie Bassett and Miss | Doyle acted in the place of absent offi- | order: and District and national | who are in the vi- | the guests | the section who will | cers. The following were Initiated into the | Miss Louise Cook, Miss Watson, Mrs. Clara True, Mrs. Gertrude David- | | Upperville, Va. Miss Grace Young is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mount Rainier Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Smith and son, Mr. Philip Smith, are spending a month in Indiana visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stansbury and daughter, Miss Norma Stansbury, are taking an extended motor trip through Mr. and Mrs. John Worthen spending a month visiting and friends in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Madden and sons, Mr. Paul Madden and Mr. Roy Madden, are relatives son, Mrs. Ella Cox, Miss May K. Woodell lare occu pying their cottage at Colonial and Mrs. J. Calvert. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth was elected delegate and Mrs, Nan Slattery, alternate, to the na- | | } tional encampment to be held at Grand | Rapids, Mich., September 11. The services held at the tomb of the | Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery | Maine, | July 3 included singing of “America,” | |commander of Lincoln Camp; prayer by the Rev. Willis A. Bugbee, an ad- | dress by Past Commander J. W. Reid, ihymn, No reserva- | Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.; sung by Mrs. Edith Reid Bug- bee. An excursion will be held at Marshall Hall August 13. The Grand Army vet- erans will be the special guests of the |Lincoln Camp and the Ellen Spencer | Mussey Tent. A special luncheon will ‘be served the veterans on the grounds. Society Events ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. al nd Mr Ss. ing Lieut N. d. Mrs. ‘illiam Cooley, was a recent guest of Mrs. lano., Miss Bur rene pari ents, at their su Park, Md. Mrs Am of Baltimore, Dorothy daught Burge onake Bur ers Of Mr. and Mrs. are visiting their grand- ress, nmer home at John Hi iwkshaw, has returned | . 3 e - ~~ a montns afi. i ie Miss spending Belair, Mr. Miss Louise Zan a TY) cv is Caroline Dixle Robinson Md tzinger left Tuesday by extensive trip, and will litrawni i Vania, and Mrs. Nicholas Orem have been entertaining the former’s mother, F,. Orem, and sister and brother- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner, Michaels, Eastern Shore, Md. Miss Eleanor Gambrill has been visit- ing her uncle and aunt, Representative Stephen Gambrill, at Laurel, in- Md. Miss Eleanor Gibson, of Plainfield, the guest N. of her grandfather, | Judge John Gibson. Miss Virginia Willis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Willis, is visiting her aunt, Miss Hassle Willis, at Rapidan, Va. Mrs. Arthur Tupper is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Owens, at Green- | ock, Md. Mrs. Carrie Hardesty, of Chaney, Md., |has been the house guest of Mr. and | visiting (a visit | Mrs. | summer home, Piney Point, Park, Mo., Earnest | | Mrs. Arthur Gambrill for the last week. Mr. James Carr has returned from to his aunt and uncle, Mr. and James Charles Rogers, at their Md. of Baltimore, is Miss Helen Louise Miss Clover Du Val, her cousin, Duckett. Mrs. Douglas Duer, of Baltimore, was | the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Zantzinger. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Knabb, of Valley are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hinrichs, Mrs. James L. King has left for Salem, Ohio, where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hinrichs, who have been visiting relatives here and elsewhere, have returned to their home in Denver, Colo. The Rev. J. P. Saltner, of Sun Set Niagara Falls and | | Hill, Va., is visiting Mr. and | Ferrier Joseph Aman, prior to assum- | an’s new post at Pedrick- | Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Philadelphia the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank {s | Hinrichs, Charles Bol- ges8'and Miss Betty | Eu- ir. and Mrs. Herman Burgess, | North Beach | trip to Lake Placid, | sie 1S | a few weeks with friends in | family, who are spending some weeks Laurel Miss Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jehli and daughter, Miss Ruby Jehli, left Tues- day for an extended motor trip through New England and Canada. Mrs. W. G. Cunningham, of Orono, Mrs. A. H. Dodge. Miss Dorothy Lampier has returned | from a visit to friends in Lynchburg, Mrs. J. C. | Nancy Gough has returned from | a visit to Mitchelville, Md., where she | | was the guest of Miss Ann White Peach. | Miss Margaret Boss and Mr. James | Boss are visiting relatives in Lawrence- | ville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. ver, Colo., 'ley Mr. Oscar Hinrichs, of Den- are visiting the Misses Stan- and Mrs. William Stanley and lat their cottage at Sherwood Forrest, and Mrs. O. B. Zantzinger and have as their guest Miss Lucy Welling. Miss Marjorie Bowerman and Miss Frances Wade, of Baltimore, have been the recent guests of Mrs. Roland Hill. Miss Gertrude Ashby, of Washington, was the week-end guest of her sister, |Mrs. Walter Cole. | : Mr. and Mrs. Carter Myer have left for Knoxville, Tenn., make their future home. where they will | | Mrs. Williams Evans and Miss Elsa | Evans, of Staten Island, N. Y., have | been visiting Mrs. William Boswell. The Ladies’ Aid of Liberty Grove Methodist Episcopal Church are making | I OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 53042 Special Sunday Dinner 12:30 Until 7:30 P. M. Roast Capon Roast Long Island Duck Fried Spring Chicken Choice of Roast Meats veemersy. 2 at 1903 Masvert ball | Va. Mr. and Mrs. have returned from several weeks’ to Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, N. Y.., visit W. M. and Mr. Hanan, Bennett, of Bath, N. Y., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Orcutt. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Greene have re- turned from a motor trip to Saratoga | | Springs. Miss Lucille Lowe has as her guest Miss Dorothea Byfield, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, isupper on August 31 in the basement | }of the church. | Charles J. Peckham | | letics at t gram and their children left 64rly on morning by motor for Com- | Jefferson- | | Tuesday | Coast, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New England. | |} next a. ie is visiting her parents, Mr. and | burg. | night’s pleasure | dancing was provided, | bridge. | mander and Mrs. |. mmander of Home- | stead, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gerhardt are visit- ing relatives in Akron, Ohlo. Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 23.—Commander | ath- | H. of Mrs. In- Jonas Ingram, director he Naval Academy; mander Ingram’s home at ville, Ind. Commander William N. Richardson | is among the recent arrivals for duty | three | here. Mrs. Richardson and their children will join him next week and they will occupy the house at 9 Mary- and avenue. Ensign and Mrs. Elmer Calvin Powell | left on Monday morning for the West where Ensign Powell will join his ship, the VU. S. 8S. Tennessee. En route to the coast they will visit En- sign Powell’s family at Dayton, Ohio Ensign Richard H. Phillips, brother of Mrs. Powell, will leave Annapolis early week for the West Coast. He will make the trip by motor and will join his ship, the U. S. S. West. Virginia, at ' Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Georgia Waller Dalton, of Fred- ericksburg, Va., has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Alice Jo- sephine, to Lieut. Reginald H. Ridgely, S. M. C., son of Dr. Reginald H. idgely, of the St. John’s College faculty, and Mrs. Ridgely. The wedding will take place August 20 in Fredericks- Lieut. Ridgely, who has just re- turned from five months’ duty in Nica- ragua, passed last week-end here with his parents. He is a graduate of St. | John’s College. of | and Mrs. W. | M. Bennett and daughter, Miss Pauline | A “Dutch treat”? party was given last Saturday night at Log Inn, one of the most delightful spots for a summer that Anne Arundel Special music for while those who it too hot to dance played A delicious dinner was served. Those who staged the party were: Com- J. R. Barry, Com- and Mrs. Morton L. Deyo, Commander and Mrs. Talmadge Wilson, County has to offer. thought The Best Furs for Over If Years Again—We Announce to the Public August Fur We are ready—months of planning—months of designing—and months of careful preparation have produced the most com- prehensive showing at the most reasonable prices in all the seventeen years of CAPITOL FURS. Summer Sale Prices Are Now Effective We invite you to view the changes and the en- larged Capit¥l Fur stocks. Our Values! ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, ed Paes! > finest small with $950 SRE Goes Te more, Without ques grand built, even when compared inetrument $707 the DLAINO _ ofann fin ( / if JORDAN ) “PIANO CO. 3 Reece 5 2503 : Bosca G Street ~ Corner ea AfQe O TJANMSAA, o> ed ft A this Coats bought will rese small payment during our early FUR SALE rve your Fur Coat—Discounts ot l), in I, Take advantage of early FUR SALE and SAVE William Rosendorf EXQUISITE FUR CREATIONS 1215 G Street 3 Ott Gude’s are so bright, deliver your Floral Re hours’ time to distant ship in the Floris cheerful TAree Stores 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Col. “Say It With FLOWER Sav It With Ours!” Send Your Sick Friends Flowers Flowers always cc an< me?! ce’ Tal, S Cia€é? ae ee for 3103 14th Str. 3103 q J nveyv 1 fragrant. mbrat vour ices ,vF i bilijl ‘ , ee to thea amt ron) 2 i] ‘ ss Ld Vial \ + 1S, 1 102 C onn. Ave. N.W. Main 1102

Page 32

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY JULY 24, 192 1927. $2323333333233333333 perrrrrrrrrrr = Lansburgh & Bro. By VYLLA POE WILSON. 4 compared to its artistic applica- tion to every-day social colonial women bids fair to be revived There is an undying appreciation of the romantic on the part of those who evolves styles 4 furbelows for femi- ninity. Therefore, it is not to be won- dered at if now and then the accessorics dear to women in the eras of romance should be revived This year marks a new departure in fans. Not only have the designs been taken from those carried by the belles and, incidentally, beaux of teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth | centuries, but the futurist and modern- | ist influences are also detected. The latter is seen in the “dead language” ’ na and the days of bered in the use of dainty bits of old brocades, chiffon and lovely handpainted fabrics From the eighteenth century store of clothes lore, we glean that despite the lace the 61Xx- | use of unusual | materials, such as leather, fur and braid | and organdie and gingham for fans, | yesterday are remem- | HE flirtatious language of the fan, for a decade as'| affairs by | existence of many which might be called | ungainly styles, the fad of the fan was | paramount. Every whether it tume, for the hunt; a wal’, dinner or ball: t was an indispensable part of each and every costume. liow to Fan Was The jeunne fil age a fan with was taught ft attention than to training for her of St. James or drawing room. fan was a study in elegance and grace and marked the difference between the| aristocrat and the plebeian. If, by} chance, a plebeian rose from her lowly estate to the rank of the fan manip- ulators, there was much whispering | behind these feminine possessions in the way she managed her fan she betrayed her lowly origin. Of course, in the seventeenth cen- tury, fans were not by any solely a feminine part of dress. gallants considered them as necessary as their lace cuffs and frills and snuff | boxes and lace handkerchiefs and used | the ladies of hide lips in retailing a — In Paris alone at this period, more than 500 manuf cturet ‘s of fans The swaying rhythm of the fan in fact, been the accompaniment ol high rank’ and luxury from the days of the ancients In dreaming of the days of ancient Rome and of Egypt at the time of Cleopatra, we naturally envision the central fi dining ease with slaves waving fans above their royal heads. In the early days of this country the woman depended on importations from overseas. As in the case of hat- ‘making and other products of feminine skill, on the making of th accessories to the feminine means of livelihood Taught. le taught to man- care as she vith more was is muc! her parents’ ind to court were, ts as as gures Las cy iONne, much desired tollet as a ese Earned Money Making Fans. The ladies of fashion considered it a parlor art to be able to fashion their lady carried a fan | was with a breakfast cos- | The management of the: { if | if | } | means | The | ; their | Mrs. George D. Hope had on at a dinner party before leaving for Maine, where she will spend the summer, 4 gown of silver paisley lace in tones of green, rose, yellow and blue. Mrs. Hope also has a white chiffon evening gown rows of tiny silver beads. made of heavy silver lace. She has an- Flowered Chiffon Worn. Mrs. Robert Roebling has a dainty “« |finished with a ‘the front.— Her hat is a wide brimmed | embroidered summer dress of flowered vest-like frill down white one. Miss Lilia Grew, whose marriage to J. Pierpont Moffatt will take place on | Wednesday, wore on a recent visit to Washington for a dinner party a gown of white chiffon flowered in blue and pink with a scarf like arrangement forming a nun’s collar effect with long the back. Mrs. John Hudgkins, who came Washington for luncheon recently from wore a gown of creamy white chiffon flowered in small motiffs in rose and green. Her hat was a small white felt one with a brim fitting closely about the soft crown. Mrs. Jeffrey Parson, who was another returning visitor from Gibson Island recently, had on at a tea one of the new sleeveless gowns in white silk with flowered motiffs placed very far apart. Her hat was a smal! straw one with a slight brim and trimmed with a band of grosgrained ribbon. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the D. A. R., wore on a recent visit to Washington a summery costume of white chiffon with embrol- dered motiffs in blue. She wore a blue straw hat and her scarf was blue chif- fon. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has a gown of gray lace made with a surplice bodice and tiered skirt. With this she | Wears a@ wide brimmed gray hat trim- med with blue. Gowns to Be Sleeeveless. No matter with how much dismay HARRIS £ EWING . F Ly | i 4 MISS THELMA ALICE THOMPSON, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thompson, 3522 Que- sada street, whose engagement to Mr . Thomas J. Heany, 7r., is announced today. The wedding will take place next June. ‘their own stockings and those for the at | beautiful | American women soon seized up-| own fans on the slender mounts, which, | in many cases, belonged to some an- cestress in old England or a belle of the court: of France. In Philadelphia and Boston several gentlewomen sup- ported themselves by selling their handiwork, “quite privately, of course,” to their friends. The part that American women have taken industrially in the develo} yment of this country is well de: nonstrated by the fact that while the men carved the future of the Nation or fought that liberty and justice might prevail, women spun busily at the looms, made } — — Elusive C harm! Lovely Miss Greene Ave., much of th as mist, She says kK. Hussey 1057 Brooklyn, N. a has at girlish charm “elusive powerful as dynamite!”’ she owes it to using the _ delicately Bla¢ck and White Face “The minute this dainty touches my f my looks prettier—and stays too. The p fine, and so exquls it seems to and: coloring to my skin—and it doesn't rub off or keep me always dabbing with my powder puff.’’ When fragrance-ladea fluffs on, then smooths the silk-bolted partic! of Black White Face Powder, you have a velvety, even finish which clings lastingly and gives an elusive new beauty. Over 80,000 dealers every- where have the attractive aces. Ls st Black with beauty Powder. aCt prettier, Owder IS SO sott +f its texture and your puff 25C Cr reati Ons. BLACK="WHITE SA pond Creations All _ the | ingenuity 'it may be rest of the family, and the first patent granted by the United States Patent Office was for a straw-hat method to a woman. The eighteenth century mode con- tained many alluring little accessories besides the fan. he American women | of fashion quickly adopted these nov- elties. George Washington ordered breast knots from Paris and England for both his wife and his stepdaughter. Later these two deft needlewomen learned to make them for themselves and as presents for their friends, copy- ing and improving on the imported | models A writer of fashion of 1 breast knot allows a good deal of in the delicate choice of colors and disposition of figure, I think | indulged by very sparingly and rather with carelessness than the least affectation. It seems there is aj} 720 said: “As | fashion, even in the colors of ribbons, always | fragranced | | as | first powder | complexion | and | lv tinted itself, | Co | Mrs. | the tiny } and | pack- | | were scarf-like flowing sleeves. i the | Henry from France, of a tiny tin fun- | straight across neckline | ways | friends, | country clubs for luncheon, wore one crepe madde with a pleated all-around | skirt 'with an open tailored collar. | Bedoya, of the Peruvian Embassy, has 'in two-piece effect | ister of Norway, and I have observed a beautiful purple - to be lately the general mode. It is not the beauty of color that recom- mends it so much as the symbol it 1s said to bear.” Artificial Today we think we are ultra modern | with our artistic nosegays and flowers of satin ribbon, waxen and shell flow- ers, but it is a noteworthy fact that | these same kind of flowers made from bits of silken gowns or ribbon; or from | the left-over of the wax candles deli- | cately colored from recipes learned from the Indians; or from sea shells handpainted were the handiwork of the matron and maids of the eighteenth century in America. Many women liked to wear the single natural flower, as do women of today, but often a gown had own artificial bouquet to go| with it. The famous beauty of Virginia, Evelyn Byrd, ancestress of that intrepid | conqueror of the air, Commander Rich- ard Evelyn Byrd, had a decided lean- ing toward natural flowers and used to wreath her simple straw hat with garlands from the countryside and her garden. Because flowers faded so quickly, this Virginia belle was one of first to adopt a new fashion brought to. this country Lady Flowers for Gowns. i+ sts by nel with green ribbons to hold Soon the water. impracticability of this on the hats was -discovered, yet these bouquet holders were used by Ameri- can women even up to recent years in one form or another. The development of these flower holders which later came to be known “posom bottles” graduated from the tin ones to those of silver and gold and ivory or glass covered with ribbon. Gown of Rose Velvet. | hat. | Shallow | tones. | beige one. Miss Betty Chilton, daughter of th unselor of the British Embassy, Henry Getty Cl of the fall’s of rose P and | 1ilton, who will be} debutantes, has a velvet made with a and elongated This had a flare in one sown shoulder seams. front skirt. Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach, wife of Brig. Gen. Rockenbach, wore recently for a fight in a civilian airplane near Bolling Field a smart sult of tweed with a soft felt hat. Mrs. Rockenbach wore at a garden party recently a gown of black chiffon with a deep! border design of silver flowers on the} skirt. The neck was round and there | Miss Natalie the Hammond, who its al- center of a gay party of motoring out to one of the day recently a frock of heavy white silk, made with a boyish turnover collar and long sleeves. The frock was held closely about the hips by a wide red suede girdle and she wore a 6mall red felt hat with it. Miss Eleanor Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, is wearing a smart sport dress of heavy white flat and tucked slip on over blouse Senora Santiago Bedoya, wife of Dr. a summery dress of flowered silk, made with which she wears a medium-sized transparent straw hat. Her Gown of White Chiffon. Mme. Bryn, wife of the former Min- is wearing a gown of white chiffon figured in black and trimmed with bands of white chiffon. Her hat is a large white straw one. Mrs. George Mesta wore for a lunch- eon last week a gown of beige chiffon flowered in blue and lavender. With this Mrs. Mesta wore a lavender straw hat. Mrs. Mesta has a smart summer wrap of lavender silk embroidered in a fine tracery silver. This has a large silver fox fur collar. Miss Louise Clews, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clews, of Philadelphia and New York, who is a frequent visitor to Wash- ington, had on at a: recent luncheon in London a frock of beige crepe de chene figured in lighter and darker tones. | dicated some women may receive the news in- Capital and in wardrobes chased for this winter, being the pur- early fall and winter sayles. In fact, | the styles of three seasons ago of high With this she wore a wool beige geor- gette coat with a large fluffy collar of light brown fox. | Mrs. Amos G. Fries has a summer) gown of deep blue crepe de chene with coin dots of a lighter shade of blue. This is made in two-piece effect and with it Mrs. Fries wears a blue straw Miss Mrs. Virginia Gordon, Wilmer Biddle, of daughter of Philadelphia, | | who passed through Washington on her way to the country place of her mother, Kenmore Hall, Huntley, Va., was in a/| coat dress of beige silk, with a small hat to match. Miss Ingra Bryn has a summer gown | of blue chiffon, made with a tiered skirt and a long waisted bodice held in softly about the low waistline with a‘ crushed girdle tied in a bow with sash | ends at one side. With this she wears &@ wide brimmed transparent straw hat. White and Blue Worn. Mrs. Robert Clement Watson is wear- ing a costume composed of a pleated ; white silk skirt and white jacket em- | broidered in navy blue. With this she wears @ navy blue straw hat. Miss Marguerite Orme wore for one of the morning events at Gibson Island recently a sport dress of heavy white flat crepe, made in one-piece effect, with a tailored collar finishing the neckline and with elongated shoulders instead of sleeves. She wore 'a white felt hat. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates appeared at a luncheon on Gibson Island in a gown of beige chiffon embroidered in self Her hat was a wide-brimmed Miss Frances Hill, tantes of next year, is wearing a sum- mery costume of shell-pink chiffon, made with a deep bertha and tiered Skirt. Her hat is a wide-brimmed pink One trimmed with a simple band of ribbon. Mrs. Lethbridge-Abell, Lethbridge-Abell, land, who has been visiting in Wash- ington, wore for a dinner party a gown of black silk net, embroidered in motifs in rhinestones and jet, over a silver Slip. The neckline is a low oval, and the sleeveless armholes are finished with bands of heavy jetted net falling into scarf ends. one of the debu- wife of Capt. | wear | pleases, |are graceful | women, and their return is welcomed | enthusiastically of Midlothian, Eng- | necklines in front, low necklines in the | back and no sleeves, making it difficult to tell whether a matron or maid is gowned for a fashionable luncheon or for a dinner party. We may protest, them, velvet or woolen material without | sleeves and with the crowning touch of being heavily trimmed with fur. As a direct compensation, however. the sleeves of the wraps and coats are | | of first importance. The modistes seem to be vieing with each other to _develop the most ornate cut of sleeves |Or culls or trimming. Just to prove that she can do as she lovely woman will introduce— and, in fact, is doing so now—sleeves of a type in her evening gowns. The flowing scarflike sleeves, also a revival, and becoming to most Some of the evening | gowns of velvet have long, very tight- | fitted sleeves of lace, or flesh-colored | tulle or of the shade of the gown. These usually are accompanied by one of the | wispy lace or chiffon trains. The attempts to repress the flare of the skirt has resulted, as repression usually does, in making them develop into swirling wide proportions, with the clever introduction of tucked or |smocking to hold them firmly down ,} about the hips. By the way, smocking which used to | be @ finish simply for children’s or | informal frocks, now is being used with | gold and silver threads or glittering beaded effects on the most formal of the chiffon and eveh velvet gowns. It is a very happy way, it must be ac- knowledged, to hold in the extra ma- terial or fullness in given places and adds a decorative and artistic effect which tucks or shirring never can ac- complsh. | Some of the ‘gowns of velvet preautumn evening are guiltless of any trimming, but carefully applied binda- ings and smockings on one hip, held in place by rhinestones or colored stones, are in direct contrast to the color of the gown. Even the crowns of the fall hats wil! show smocking, but of the variety which looks as though it has been manipulated by fairy fingers. society Events CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler, who left this city in June for | a tour of the Pacific Coast, are passing | some time at Hotel Del Monte, Calif. Mrs. James F. Ferguson, of Maryland | avenue, has departed for Washington, where she will be a guest for some} time at the home of Mrs. Julia) Chisolm. Mrs. F. W: Evans and family, of Nor- | folk, Va., are guests of Mrs. Evan’s| parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Childs, in| Charles street. Mr. Evans, who joined | his family here a few days ago, upon his | return from abroad, has departed for his home in Norfolk, Va. Miss Josephine Riordan, principal of | the Annapolis Grammar School, and | her sister, Miss Nellie Riordan, left on | Friday by sea for Boston. From there | they will go to Canada, through the| Great Lakes and down the Hudson to New York, where they will visit Mrs. J. H. Gardiner at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. La Rue Burt, who| motored to Indianapolis, Ind., for a visit with friends, have returned to this city and are the guests of Mrs. Burt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Childs, of 109 Conduit street. Mrs. William O. Stevens is visiting Mrs. Francis M. Chisolm at her home, Monte, Del Vernon | 'D.. i by 'and the bride’s sister, Mrs. LeRoy Col- | of | St. Louis, a young cousin of the bride, | will be flower girl. | Edward Darlington Johnson, D. | tier, of this city. Betty Williams, Dr. left will Mrs. Johnson, Engs. Mr. Anne’s Church, accompanied Dr. son as far as New York. Mrs. Dupre, wife of Lieut. Marcy M. Dupre, jr., is passing six weeks at Mrs. O. .Z. Howard’s in Maryland avenue. Mrs. George E. Nold and son “Dick” last week for be joined Maine. R. Turne, He at Newport, John- _have left here to join Mrs. Nold’s hus- band, Lieut. Nold, whose ship is at Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Nold has been passing the past five months with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rutter, of Prince Georges County. Capt. Hottel, of the United States | Coast Guard, and Mrs. Hottel, who have | been living at 9 Maryland avenue, while | their son, Ensign Martin Perry Hottel, of the Navy, was taking the summer aviation course at the Naval Academy, have moved to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. White have left to sall on the Bly Line steamer for Norfolk, Va., where théy will visit their son, Clarence Marbury, jr., 4 Maryland avénue. Mrs. sister, Miss Mary Reid, of Gloucester | Street, are passing a month visiting at | their old home in Virginia. Miss Rebecca Hammond, of Howard | County, Ellen Ridout Dugan, who is passing the | Summer at the old Ridout home in Gloucester street. Miss Dugan enter- tained at bridge Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Hammond. Miss Virginia Kurtz, daughter Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz, Washington, is the guest of Mrs. Mc- Elduff, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Daniel A. McElduff, of the Navy, of 43 Upshur road, Naval Academy. Miss Mary Gray Ronald, of Rich- mond, Va., arrived on Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Polk at their bungalow fh the county near An- napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Leffler, of Murray Hill, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Ensign James Walker Hager, of the Navy. The ceremony will take place at 8 o’clock, July 27. Miss Leffler will have as her maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Jones, of Washington.’ The bridesmaids will be Misses Ruther stasis teat and Elizabeth Siehle, ! of of E, Sturges Lockwood and her} is the house guest of Miss | Roads. eee Asheville, oe Oe Asheville, N. C., July Charles E. Waddell arranged a morn- ing bridge on Wednesday at her Bilt- more Forest home, Pine Cliffe Cottage, in honor of Mrs. John Minor, of Wash- ing Dr. and Mrs. Charles‘L. Minor. ton, are visiting Representative and Mrs. Zebulon Weaver in Asheville. Miss Mary Hamlin, of Washington, the house guest of Mrs. Charles Hughes in Grove Park. Dr. and Mrs. is night’s sojourn. H. S. Ramsey, of Washington, the Langren. Sojourning at the Asheville-Biltmore Hotel are Mrs. E. C. Reed and W. Borland, of Washington. July guests at the Battery Park Hotel | | include W. P. Hopper, B. W. Spille, H. D. Sherwood, Ira T. Herbert, Chauncey | G. Parker, oe Ww ee: and M. asbington, — —.- “oo —-$— « ia with the bodice covered with horizontal | The skirt is | other evening gown of ivory lace with | ‘the pattern outlined in gold. chiffon | ends hanging down in the front .and her summer home at Gibson Island,) in gowns worn by the smart | women who linger on at the National] | 7 sleeveless | | gown will play an important part in the | we are very apt to return to. but, of course, will | no matter how much our | | common sense is offended by a gown of I Johnson and Miss Catherine | who have been visiting Miss | Percy Cox, organist of St. | who is at | the Naval Training Station in Hampton | ington, who, with her husband, is visit- | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hites and sons, | Harry and Zebulon Hites, of Washing- | B. L. Hardin, of Washington, and Mr. | and Mrs. A. A. Miller, of Radford, Va., | have arrived at the Manor for a fort- | is at) m and $15. to | Nd KLARA BAZAAR AAS ED Sale! 10,000 yds. of $2 & $2.50 SILKS 5 $] a: 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine 40-inch Printed Georgette 40-inch Plain Georgette 36-inch Plain Taffeta 36-inch Fancy Taffeta Check Crepe Check Broadcloth r "FF ESSE EES ES ESS CET ES EES FF EE FF EE FF FE FF 32-inch 32-inch Gorgeous silks in thrilling variety. Vivid colors, gay prints and practical dark tones— all lovely! A very special opportunity to pur- chase very special silks! Third Floor, Lansburgh’s, 7th St. YSSRISPRASRAASZAZRSSRRASRAFARLAS AASARAARBBBABBBSASEZSSZBABABERRS AF FFF FFEF EES CSE SES ESE \EEEEEE ESEEE EEE EEEEE FEEEESEETEEE 59c to 85c Cretonnes Colors and patterns in be- wildering variety! Soft, dainty little designs—conventional pat- Marquisette Curtains, 98c Pair The ideal summer curtain—always cool and airy. terns—and many in the futur- istic style. Floral designs, too Dainty ruffles of green or blue—with valance and tie backs to match. —quaint and dainty. Fifth Floor, Lansburgh's, Sth St. Two Sizes ot Screen Ailewee Scanccactcescces: See eee eee eee eee essss sees iow saesesneseaers oon So ttt eeee . ener ence bh. ++ . eens SSuccceance seeeScsasece ! i Doors Specially Priced dE Two standard door sizes, 80x78 and 32x80. Sturdily made and finished in a walnut stain. ——_s— ' Tabcstaseussconberse™ 2} eee ccanpoanssessseag ave aeene an. Will ssascecseun sesscstsss) | i ooosos qocensesss. $4 Vacuum 25 Ft. 5-Ply Garden Hose Outfit $3.75 Guaranteed with nozzle hose reel. Ice Cream Freezer $2.95 A two-quart size freezer. Well made—spares you the tiresome crank turning. garden hose and hardwood Saying” Divan With Stand L $99.50 Comfortable and decorative! Sturdily made on a strong steel frame with link springs. Tufted mattress and padded back. Covered with painted stripe duck in wide awning stripes. Gray and green, orange and green or gray and blue stripes. Fourth Floor, 23.—NMrs. | E. | 7th St. | New Hats Suggest Fall --in Color and Fabric Distinction of line and excellence of quality mark these new fall offerings. velvet and taffeta—a rich combination! And lovely hats of Austrian Soliel. Extremely simple—yet soft in line— with just the right note of trimming. Aristocratic large shapes—becoming always. Smart shapes fashioned of Exquisitely finished. $12.50 Second Floor, Lansburgh's, 7th St. for Little Girls Gowns Lovely princess slips trimmed with dainty lace, in- Combinations Pajamas sertions and embroidery. Built up or drop shoulder. Sizes 4 to 14. Combinations, knicker style. Lace or embroidery trimmed. Drop seat. Sizes 4 to 12. Gowns in printed or figured crepe—also white muslin gowns. Lace, embroidery, beading or ribbon trim. Sizes 4 to 14. One-piece crepe pajamas with silk frog trim. Plain or check effects. Sizes 6 to 14. Fourth Floor, Lansburgh’'s, Sth St. AAAAARBBAS ARABS AX ASAAASZSZASZSZSZSZSS' A Travel Fashion! New! Coats of Camels Hair with collars of fox, Jap fox or skunk ‘49° Luxurious. 100% uine camel’s hair fashioned into coats of utmost cor- rectness and charm. Camels hair cloth; so de- lightfully cozy, and yet so light. The ideal coat for travel—it does not wrinkle! Tailored to fit perfectly—and trimmed with lovely furs. Rich. smart. In women’s and misses’ sizes. BBW FSSSHTS SS SSS SEE FS SSS SSE STA gen- cloth trave} to Yo eo Yo Second Floor, Lansburgh’s, 8th St, YLABRAEALBEREBIEZERBRE BRELELABABRL BRA LRAAARERBELEBREREAEBBBEEES, Ye he ie Me Me Ke AFEESSEFESEE EFEE EFEEEE FEFEEEEFETE Rengo Belt Models for Large Figures —a corselette $1.95 or a back-lace corset The ideal summer corselette for the large and medium figure! A well-made combination garment, made of figured flesh material with abdominal belt for additional support. A back-lace corset in flesh coutil, a low-top model. Both very well-made garments— and two popular models. Second Floor, 7th St. “*|Lansburgh & Bro.—7th, 8th and E Streets—Franklin 7400

Page 33

THE WASHINGTON POST: ee eee eee . . »_ ee ee and Bo CAPITOL ART WORKS PROVE LITTLE KNOWN By ADA RAINEY. HERE are many interesting and valuable old portraits in the Capi- tol that are little known in the city and less appreciated. recently undertaken, with the result Under the | capable guidance of Charles Fairman, | curator of art, a tour of inspection was | | that a wealth of information and a new | 7 appreciation f the gained. O paintings was Perhaps the most interesting to the) general public Is the portrait of Wash- ington, by Gilbert Stuart. This h in the Senate side of the Capitol and is im an excellent state of preservation, Gue to the capable restoration of Mr. Fairman, who has restored and pre- served ina most skiliful mannera num- ber of the old portrs The paint was flecked off the Gilt Stuart in many places and has been so carefully re- stored that there is no sign of this on the surface of the painting A portrait of Thomas Jefferson, by Thomas Sully, near the ington, and is also of special This portrait by Sully was bition of American paintings the National Gallery a aroused keen t then S 4. Andrew Jackson with Stuart nting some of the mages of colonial ive mostly the aits ert * v } Oo hangs interest in the exhi- rs held interes of iliy’s of } / nareGa perhaps the tic of his brus! A Washington among the galaxy men whose po! theCapitol. Hattie Bur and popular it and painter, has painted from an older p trait a lifesiz ne of John Langdon. : ’ , (1ib ha nor raits portra miniature OT « iad Clay and Calhoun. One of the most 1 from an pr int of J Fahad Darby Henry Clay whi emarkbale portraits of view that H. F. Darby. the portrait of hangs the wall nearby. The strong personality of Cal- houn seems to leap from the canvas and impress the spectator with the fire and force of the man. are so often the despair are remarkably do @ work of art, which said of portraits that lent likenesses. Th eelf. Strange to say, known of the painter the National Academy New York, and thought of. Then after the loss of painted again, but the Church of En England. Nothing « But he liv: @ compelling force Ranking is by di ne r) OF) of painters, This portrait is always be excel- is is a class by it- almost nothing is He exhibited in of De works were went to England fe, never became a rector in Pgland and lived in lise is known of him. two portraits with “er c ~r, SlgZ is in “7? 1) iis vell he his wit and ' sin these next t from an artistic point « rtrait of the Carlo Fran y Pietro Bonarni, who was the pupil of David and Goya, and came to early part of the nineteenth ntu Franzoni was a sculptor ho executed the “Car of History” that is in Statury Hall. It is an excelle of work for the time, although according to the pre- vailing taste today, it is rather loaded with details. This portrait bears a strong resemblance to the works of | Goya. It has the look of the great mas- ter, and is a very impressive painting. This has been skillfully restored by Mr. Fairman, and is in the office of the cu- rator of art Recently installed office of the official architect is tralit of Thomas U. Walter, ft vit s the b pe nthe Ail, A, yi » +h America ir f waa CeyY fiery i\r \n’ ry nt piece sa! “, aii ¥ + Cuban painter, Frencesdo Pausas. It is | painted on wood, and was done from a | photograph, and shows the head of Walter against a back and a distant view of the Capito was presented by Clark Walter a aco. Maqnet. Cc Lpito! Sarcent not at all like the famed portraits by master But closer the strong brusi Thomas B. Reed, corridor, which Speakers of the "h of the fir Speaker, Muhil Wau is anothér painting interest The portrait of “Ur Cannon, Ww. T. Smedley, in reception room of the House and representative WwW bt this known rican painter This painted in the Capli | 1912 considered an excellent ll late Speake Thi merit special att Robert Winthrop ton; Champ Clark, by Charles Carroll of Carrollt Harding; Gunn Willson Peale. and the “Port hole portriat” o Rembrandt Peale. The large mural paintings which perhaps most often attract the atten- tion are more interesting historically than artistically, but the large “West- ~ ‘ ron is reserved House ST y = sss Joe the S$ a ‘le hy x? je DY Ss > OTrkK . ‘ was e ip and , ing Bedford, by Charles The hands, that in the | eround of crimson | seem | Lad by | a * tsa Pye e of special | wel cue ngs | Wash- | } Chester | | strength, famous | f Washington, by ward the Course of Empire Takes Its} Way,” by Emanuel interesting composit tude of the suggested as the pilgrims’ march ward to seek composition at t painting well suggests charm of the Golden te at Francisco. ey Proclamation Leutze, The small large and San 1e of Emancipation,” painted during the life- time of Lincoln, by Francis Bichnell Carpenter, A. A. A., has been exhibited in all the large cities of country. It is thought to be an excellent like- liness of Lincoln. It was presented to the Government by son. “The Discovery of the Hudson” and its companion painting, “Entrance into Monterey,” ! are typical the West of the in the rather popular. The latter mass a which the Junipe Sierro officiated. The large paintings in the House proper are too well known to be com- mented upon, except to say that the portrait of Washington is by Vanderlyn @¢ni that of Lafayette is by Ary Schaeffer. ‘'*he best statue in Statuary Hall, so considered by the art curator, Mr. Fair- man, and several other artists, is that of Robert Livingston, chancelor of the ‘state of New York, by Erastus Dow Palmer. the East and both painted style then the first Father on Continent, scenes ticht depicts U romantic r 7 ; 1Ci Elizabeth Thomp-| West | | longs to Dr. | | ' | into one with no hint of ' play and in the most unexpected ways, | | rather caref ; men, |The over- } altho. i hi | #44 this | » . . } i keness of the, |coran School of | here and | sold a number of his paintings. 4 - cC oa fc ee ~ . a a __ jj “January,” by G. C. Cross , of the Cleveland Photographic Society, on exhibition in th e Arts and Industries Building, new National Museum. very active center all during the sum- | mer. Most of the members are working | in Government offices the daytime. After office they speed away to the country. On Sundays there are infor- mal meetings the members de- cide upon the special place they are going to pat The work has been ully planned, and the most | have been selected by the | who have ransacked the surround- ing country for paintable places in which to set up ‘ir easels. ‘This saves much haphazard wandering. From 10 to 20 members meet each Sunday morn- ing, which is the regular appointed time for the weekly meetings. These men are sincere, earnest workers who accom- plish a at deal during their epare time. Perhaps they even accomplish more than the man who gives his en- tire time to painting, for he often wastes his time waiting for the proper mood to come to him. So says A. J. Schram, who was one of | the earilest members of the club and has proved one of the most sincere and earnest painters of the. group. Mr. Schram spends most of his vacation | time painting and practically every | Sunday , Shows real artistic en-/| thusiasm to devote all one’s free time, | working at profession all painting. But e real feeling tis undoubtedly the strongest im- pulse in Mr. Schram. His art has been growing vigorously. wide divergence between some of the earliest paintings, when the artist was i Europe during the war, igh interesting and attractive, and present paintings is striking. Mr. Schram has exhibited in a number of important cities and aft exhibitions in the country Chief among them are of Baltimore; of New Haven, Association, Memphis, Tenn.; harieston and Houston, in 1 Try y W iicil o Yr + likely places ae Ld rra mit T+ i one’s 7 ,T,r as Yr) 2! ry ae ures to eo ni effectiv : “A nis iar work; color is delicate, yet and composition excellent, | along Potomac, espe- |} Eastern Branch, Foxall road filla Park are favorite places that picts with his brush Then he painted views the old +ino vile several Norbeck, of which i An autumn view wheel, to be the country, is one o recent canvasée at Villa Park’ has fine l Scene, Foxall e quiet charm of the ‘ , > ~2 9 sf Vas seu S l tn composed. Indeed, in nearly all anvé Mr. Schram. He is particularly good in spontaneous sketches, which com- poses from memory. There is a vitality in these, which are done mostly with a palette knife Other landscapes done he palette knife have in them a th and vitality which make this of painting effective for con- distinctive mood. tudied at the Cor- t, both landscape and | which he also does with | with Hawthorne, fron whom he has received much inspiration. | is forging ahead, having set himself high standard of achievement for his | future k. He has already accom- plished and gained recognition much in the South, where he has ases of of the Cc: he rr it bh + > va + i nanner a oCinram t Yae Ty ata 4 portrait vor ya * House Has Personality. One ra = > ao ctive of the n the of the most att many houses that are increasing immediate vicinity of Washington be- and Mrs. Julius Parmelee, | of Falls Church, Va., who have left this | week for Europe, where Dr. Parmelee will be the only American delegate from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at a conference in Geneva. The house at Falls Church Hes back from the main road in a grove of fine old trees that date from the middle of the last century. The house is nearly a hundred years old and has been re- modeled most skillfully and recently completed Originaily. there were’ two houses close together which have been thrown separation. The finished structure is a most pleas- ing proof that artistic perception. can accomplish wonders. The two houses have been drawn together into a houses that has the charm of personality. This is expressed in diverse roof lines which add so much to the interest of a house. The imagination has been called into a veranda has been added here, a Dbal- cony there, and at one end & lattice | | that diffuses light tn a quaint manner. | | The Palmer was not an artist by | profession at all, but a carpenter, who, | winters of his Northern home, took to cameo cutting. Then he made this large bronze figure of Livingston, which has such fine lines, with the classic chiseled perfection of the face. Another bronze standing fig- ure of “Oklahoma,” representing a Sequia chief, is by Vienne Ream. It is an effective, dignified figure executed with imagination. Landscape Club Active. in the long Although most of the artists tn the | city have left for their vacations, yet enough remain to keep alive the spark of the artistic impulse. Of these the men belonging to the Landscape Club the most important. Indeed, it is the Landscape Club that constitutes a , large, low, long room with an open fire- house is white with blue-green | trimmings that blend with the green of the overhanging trees. It is set in its place as if it grew there and has an aspect of “belonging” to the land. -En- trance to the grounds is from a quiet street through an old-fashioned white gateway with wooden balls on top of the posts. At one end of the house is a terrace that extends entirely across the length. There are three arches of irregular width, which gives an interesting spac- ing. Through a vestibule one enters a place. This is the main family room below, the only other room being a dining room and kitchen. Above there is another sitting room, with book shelves that line the walls. This‘is the | logical real living room. There are two bed- rooms at either end, with baths and ® urrent Exhibitions. CORCORAN GALLERY — —tchings | given by Mary E. Maxwell collections of painting and sculpture. Permanent | NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Per- | manent collections of sculpture FREER GALLEBY—American Whistler etchings and painting paint- ing Oriental 4 art cit SMITHSONIAN BUILDING — Prints and drawings from the recent gift of J. L. G. Ferris, on view until August 1. and | | mum.” | operetta was very artistic and well car- ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING— | Pictorial photographs, by the Cleveland | Photographic Society. ARTS CLUB, 2017 EYE STREET— Paintings by club members, on view through the summer. AMBASSADOR THEATER—Paintings the summer. am} Closet space. An important fea- ture is the fact that all the rooms face south and east and west, but protection 7 i | | shows | Smock, with his sculptor’s tools nearby. | by the Landscape Club, on view through | from the west and north is afforded by | veranda and hallways. The furnishings are particularly ap- propriate, consisting of old furniture of the period, books and pictures. detail has been carefully and harmonizes with the period feeling of the house. It is this fact that the whole structure within and without has been so delightfully blended and made into an organic whole is elaborate or overdone. Simplicity is the keynote of the whole, but a sophis- Every | worked out '| and | 7 } , ; Nothing ticated simplicity which has come from | int-lligent use of the details that go to make a perfect ensemble. Color has a been judiciously added in curtains and | hangings and an indescribable air of comfort and cheer prevails. proof that with thought and artistic perception a transformation can be ac- This is a} complished with apparently impossible | beginnings. Arts Club Doings. \At the Arts Club on Thursday even- ing an operetta, written by Edward E. Muth and directed by Paul Bleyden, was given. It was a “Midsummer's Night Frolic in Japan—Chrysanthe- The whole performance and There ried out. was a large crowd present, drawn from the summer popv- | lation of the club, which turned out in | full Mrs. Bush-Brown has presented the portrait of H. K. Bush-Brown which now hangs in the present exhibition of | clubrooms. | | The portrait has been painted by Mrs. | the members’ work in the Bush-Brown, and is an excellent like- ness of the artist, who has been active in the club for so long. him seated in his sculptor’s It has been formally accepted by the club. Vast Art Purchase. It is said that the largest art trans- action in history has just been summated by the Duveen Bros., who have purchased in London 114 old Ital- ian paintings, collected by Robert H. Benson, for $3,000,000, on the authority of the New York Herald. The paint- ings are all of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the time of the flowering of Italian art. No such price has ever been recorded as having been paid at one time for works of art. | The collection will be brought to America and exhibited, after which it will be sold. This is a wonderful op- portunity for America to acquire choice treasures of Italian art. The collections contain the foremost names of the “old masters,” and includes Boticelli. Duccio, Andrea del Sarto, Ghirlandajo, Titian, Sassetti, Carpaccio, Piero di Cosimo, Paola Veronese, Simone de Mar- tini and Lucca Signorelli. It is consid- ered to be the greatest private collec- | tion of Italian paintings in Europe News Notes of Books and Authors The Woodrow Wilson Foundation has decided to increase the scope of its prize essay contest by adding to the two $25,000 prizes already announced 92 smaller prizes, totaling $7,000. July 28 Frederick A. Stokes Co. will row Wilson,” compiled by derpool Pennington and dolph Bolling. Mry Van- John Ran- This book accomplishes before ing material gathered from authentic sources, each important day of Wood- row Wilson’s career arranged in chrono- order and gives, in his own the principles and ideals for ich Wilson stood. words, at vy i} The sudden death at Bailey Island, Me., of Clara Louise Burnham .takes from America one of its most popular and prolific authors. Mrs. Burnham ham took much of her material from On | | publish a book of exceptional value to | | contestants, the “Chronology of Wood- | | well-Known pharmacist, } | ; + that which has never been attempted | SESEaEee It presents to the public, us- | ful Legacy series ““The Legacy of Israel,” edited by the late I. Abrahams, with an introduction by the Master of Bal- liol. The legacy of Judea is represen- tative in thought, scholarly in execu- tlon, and wholly unparalleled in its value to a modern reader. No more carefully selected or highly qualified group of authorities on Judaism could be assembled than those who con- their masterly efforts in this book. Each man expressed with free- dom yet with temperance his particu- lar point of view, and the essays to- gether comprise a harmonious mosaic of opinion and’ execution. Titles are often deceptive. For ex- ample, the recent publication of “Four Thousand Years of Pharmacy” by the Prof. Charles |H. LaWall (Lippincott), instead of be- | wrote steadily after the publication of | her first novel in 1881 and thirty-one | books bearing her name appear today |}On the Houghton Mifflin list. Although |a Massachusetts woman by birth and long a resident of Chicago, Mrs. Burn- | ' the section of the Maine Coast border- | ing on Casco Bay, the region in which she was accustomed to spend her sum- | ) ' by the Penn Publishing Co., Philadel- mers. “The Lavarons,” “Jewel,” “Heart’s Heaven,” “Dr. Latimer,” and “The Inner Flame” are some of the titles by which Mrs. Burnham will be remembered by many thousands of enthusiastic readers. Her last novel, ““‘Tobey’s First Case,” was published in the spring of 1926. No wonder there is unrest among the Chinese. One of their many strange customs is for families to allow their friends and relatives to stay with them for as long as they like, even for a year. Lady Hosie, in “Two. Gentlemen of | China,” a book on Chinese home life, published by J. B. Lippincott Co., tells of an Austrian woman married to a rich Chinese gentleman who had 24 of his relatives staying in the house for months. It may be added that Lady Hosie lived for months with a Chinese family of the high nobility— an almost unheard of privilege. Her book gives a fascinating picture of domestic China before the present up- heaval. Due to the amazingly large sale of Maj. Wren ’s tales of the French Foreign Legion—‘“Beau Geste”’ is now in its flifth hundred thousand, “‘Beau Sabreu” in its second hundred thousand! Stokes Co. announces two new editions of “Beau Geste” for September. One edition is beautifully illustrated in color and black and white, every illustration ap- proved by the author as to its au- thentic picturing of Foreign Legion costuming, etc. The text is printed in large, clear type on paper of unusually fine quality. The other is a de luxe edition limited to 1,000 copies, of which 500 are for sale in the United States. Each copy is numbered and signed by Maj. Wren. The book contains twelve full page, ‘mounted illustrations in color and sixteen in black and white by Helen McKie. The Oxford University Press Ameri- can branch’ will soon add to its success- ~ \ ing a technical history of pharmacy is, as a matter of fact, a most entertaining and readable book, into which Prof. LaWall has put much human interest and humor. Its popular appeal is at- tested by the opinion of some reviewers on .the leading newspapers throughout the country. -_—— - The recent play contest conducted phia, has just. been concluded and the prizes have been awarded as follows: First prize, $1,000, ““Yesterday’s Roses,” by Lida Larrimore Turner, Columbia, Pa.; second prize, $500, “Zee-Zee,” by Joan Curtis Ashley, Altadena, Calif.; third prize, $250, “Two Too Many,” by Isabel Ecclestone Mackay, Vancouver, B. C.; fourth prize, $150, ‘“‘The Weakest Link,” by Carty Ranck, Cambridge, Mass.; Fifth prize, $100, “The Left Overs,” by Helen Bagg, San Diego, Calif. The first volume to be published in the series known as An American Bookshelf will be “Samuel Sewall’s Diary,” which will be issued by Macy- Masius in late August. “Samuel Sewall’s Diary” has always had its circle of: ardent admirers. Its author was a judge in early colonial days, who kept a full and complete and énormously entertaining diary. Some time ago the Massachusetts Historical Society collected, the manuscript and issued it completely. Since then more and more people have begun to call Samuel Sewall after his English name- sake, referring to him as “the Ameri- can Pepys.” Mark Van Doren has now taken the manuscripts and abridged them: The diary will be issued as one volume, only those sections which should appeal to popular interest being retained. As a result, the book will not only contain an authentic portrait of the colonies of the seventeenth cen- tury, but also the amusing story of Judge Sewall’s courtship of Mrs. Win- throp when he had attained the age of 68! The sefond volume in this series, which is being edited by Prof. Van Doren, will be Parson Weems’ “Life of Gen. George Washington,” which will be issued in October. .A Classified Ad in The Washington Post lives up to expectations. Call Main 4205. : v cone | -20TH CENTURY EUROPE” PRESENTS VIVID EPOCH ~IN HUMANITY’S CAREER In “Twentieth Century Europe,” by Preston W. Slosson, Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston and New York, is presented a vivid picture of the last quarter cen- tury in human history. After ages will look upon these 25 years as vital ones in the story of mankind, one of the great epochs in humanity’s career which will forever stand out in the memory of man. Naturally, the narrative of these years is concerned with the happenings of the generation of adults of the present and personal knowledge of the events told add greatly to the interest of the story. However, the author does not hesitate to link other periods with it, when, necessary and that is another charm of the book. Still another viewpoint is given of the famous Paris Peace Conference. It is rather a novel treatment, but one obviously true to look upon this gath- ering as one charged with the double problem “of making permanent ar- rangements and in the meantime carry- ing on the daily tasks of government.” Such a situation does add to the heavy tasks of peacemakers and the present author puts it well: when he says: “The Peace Conference, to borrow the lan- guage of political science, was a legisia- tive and executive body as well as con- stituent.” Wilson’s Words Confuse Mr. Slosson finds in President Wil- rived at “‘one of the causes of confusion which brought about what has. been called an “unready peace.” As he says “All diplomatic precedents were on the | side of secrecy.” | President Wilson for publicity in re- | gard to the deliberations of the peace- | makers had a wide popular appeal. “Yet 'the two chief difficulties in the way) |'of complete publicity were the danger |of breaking up the conference by re- vealing differences of opinion among) the delegates, and the need for rapid | | action precluded formal public debate.” “On the whole,” continued the au- thor, “the conference chose the risks | of secrecy rather than the risks of pub- | licity, though on one occasion President son’s phrase “open covenants openly ar- | But the appeal of | | Wilson almost broke up the conference | | by appealing over the head of the Ital- | ian government to the Italian people on the Adriatic question.” | The author was the assistant librar- ian of the American peace commission and he had a good opportunity in this | WRITER LISTS WASHINGTON'S FAMED TREES Since upon themselves the perhaps necéssary, but nevertheless cruel practice of cut- which have been Washington’s pride |in the past, the attractive little volume, “Famous and Historic Trees of the City of Washington,” by Edna Jane Koberts (Printcraft Service, this time. Let us hope that the listing of these trees may add to their longevity, for isurely even the most materialistic of city builders would hesitate before raz- ‘ing to the ground a tree which had won its way into the arboreal hall of fame, as it were. The author has apparently gone to 'much trouble and pains to authentl- cate the data she presents about each tree. Her little book should have 4a good sale, particularly in the schools, in the curriculum Miss Roberts has discovered many countries are represented in the specimens of Washington trees and lists a few of them such as the “gingko land umbrella trees, from southern Eu- rope and North Africa the accacia, cedar and locust from the Holy Land; the thorn from Asia Minor, the horn- beam from Europe, magnolias from Asia, willows from St. Helena, and the most famous of all, the flowering cherry trees from Japan.” She asserts that except in arboretums there are more kinds of trees in Washington than any one place in the world. It is said there are more than 2,000 varieties of trees in this Capital City. Many men ‘famous in the Nation’s history have indulged in tree planting from time to | time, | The Botanic Gardens are a treasure land of notable trees, according to this author. Near the Maryland avenue gate is a hornbeam planted by Abraham Lin- coln. Not far away is the oak of Con- fucius, grown from an acorn brought from the tomb 9% the greatChinese sage in Shantung. S was presented in the from the tombof the great Chinese sage The Cannon Memorial tree, planted by the late Speaker, was a seedling from the Washington elmr at Cambridge, Mass. Near the Pennsylvania avenue gate of the gardens ts a tree that served as a hitching post for John Adams’ horse in 1801. The White House grounds also are replete with historic trees. Each Pres- ident has vied with his predecessors in adding to the collection. on the lawn near the west terrace President Roose- velt planted an American elm, a branch of the tree that shades Washington’s tomb at Mount Vernon, so Miss Roberts states. A white birch as a memorial to all Presidents’ mothers was placed in the White House grounds by ‘the Anthony League of the District of Columbia and the Federated Clubs. President and Mrs. Harding planted a tree south of the east entrance in memory of the animals who perished in the World War. George Washington leads the lists, Miss Roberts points out, of the historic trees planted in the Capitol grounds. A stately elm now more than 100 feet high and wrapped around by ivy was planted there by Washington when ‘the site was first selected, and it was under this tree that he sat and watched the early building operations on the edi- fice. One of the most picturesque trees Is the Lombardy popular in Force School yard, planted by the pupils in memory of a former pupil, Quentin Roosevelt, who died in France during the war. The famous “Wishing tree” stood for 70 years in Lafayette Park making wishes come true. Its powers were tested, it is claimed, by the author, by King Edward VII of England; George Bancroft, Hall Caine and Abraham Lincoln. The chapter on the Japanese cherry trees is very well written, and cites the Japanese press in its recital of the history of these trees of reciprocity, and quotes the famous Japanese poem about them: . | ed Life is short, Like the three ys glory Of the cherry blossoms. Altogether the book is a creditable presentation of one of Washington's natural ri ite trees. | ¢ | capacity not only to judge the results, | The painting | | | | the city fathers have taken | but to see the actual workings of the conference while in session. One of the most interesting features of the book is the supplement of Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, father of the author, who is the director of Science Service, which deals with twentieth century sci- ence and invention. As his son states in his foreword in this field Dr. Slos- son “is a specialist” and his supplement is of the utmost value, therefore. Dr. but accurate statement that “more has been added to the sum of human knowledge in most of the sciences dur- ing the first quarter of the twentieth century than in any whole century pre- vious.”’ In addition to this, as he points out, these sciences have been more ex- tensively applied to daily life than ever before. Therein is the real contribution to the story of mankind. More knowl- | edge does not always mean progress, but to utilize it is the highest manifesta- tion of the right use of information. Among the effects of recent science | is the added mobility of man due to “his tapping of subterranean stores of fossil, fuel, coal and oil,” and his ac- quisition of inanimate energy has given him increased command of heat and cold. For cold now is used to liquefy elements for the use of mankind. Re- frigeration and cold storage have di- versified foodstuffs. Art itself has been helped by science, wireless, the Ultima Thule of modern | communication. Life Span Increased Another great is in the lengthening of life itself. The life span has been increased sev- eral years and there has been much | in the suppression of infections | gain and infantile diseases. Many will agree with Dr. Slosson that war stimulates invention and is | real compensation for this deplorable state. it would have in 40 years of peace. It is interesting to note that | astronomy, the oldest of the sciences, 'has displayed most youthful vigor in the young century. Stars have been weighed and measured and the geolo- gists have made discoveries which date the age of the earth back at least 1,600,000,000 years. Slosson starts off with the bold | especially through | the phonograph and the radio. There, | too, is the marvelous invention of the | result of scientific | methods in the past quarter century | the | Aviation in particular has ad- | | vanced more in four years of war than | Washington elm in the Capitol Grounds planted by the first President from “Famous and Historic Trees in the City of Washington,” recently published. | Ters Reviews of Latest Books on Our Shelves THE VENETIAN KEY. By Allan Up- ward (J. P. Lippincott Co., Philadel- phia). Tiny needle points bearing their mes- sages of death as they course through his veins are injected by some mysteri- ous means into the system of Sir Row- land Caythorpe in spite of the fact that he locks himself against all in- truders in a specially constructed strong S * | room. ‘ting down many of the shade trees Washington), | P , < lat sS at} comes with special appropriateness | mare The outstanding character of this book is Sir Frank Tarleton, criminal investigator extraordinary. It does not take this expert long to discover how the crime was committed, but to discover the murderer is a much complicated matter. Suspicion | rests in flashes on a millionaire Ameri- where nature study courses are includ- | | that | Rinehart, | life, | travel, can. and his Spanish wife who are in- terested in procuring some stocks left in the charge of Sir Row- land; heiress’ niece, a Hindu recovering an Indian state jewel; an medico- | | ' mud at Spinoza in order to divert sus- | | the book, as compiled by Prof. Wolf, is | | | | mining | young solicitor in love with the| Ranee bent on} English lady of title seeking to recover | a coronet, and a Mexican woman with vengeance Altogether the murdered many enemies, all of them richly deserve € man had apparently cl M4 THE OUT TRAIL, by Mary Robert (Garilen City Publishing Co., New York.) This is not a novel, yet it novel, in the way of being unique, something out of the ordinary trend in book- making. It is not necessary to say it is a book full of interest, for Mary Robert Rinehart could not write any- thing that was not intensely interest- ing. It is her story of roughing it in adventurous journeyings in search of amusement. It a story of camp of travel over plains, deserts, mountains and seas, full of descriptions of life in camp and of mountain and iS is and in desert | scenery. |THE | Known OLDEST BIOGRAPHY SPINOZA. Edited by A. Wolf coln MacVeagh, the Dial Press, York). The two hundred and fiftieth versary of the death of Spinoza will be celebrated throughout the world Feb- ruary 21. This biography is the oldest one of the great philosopher, attributed to A. M. Lucas and probably begun in 1677 and finished 1678, though not published until 1719. This is the less but older and valuable bi- ography. The better known of the only two independent biographies of Spi- noza by Colerus was published in 1705. The go0-called Lucas biography of Spinoza has never been translated into English before. It will be of great value to students of this philosopher to whom the introduction by Prof. Wolf:will add no little part. That there are inaccuracies in the OF (Lin- New biographies is not surprising when it is| remembered that Spinoza led more or less of a wanderer’s life. Moreover, he calls attention that it was’ unsafe in those days to write of JAMES-CAMPBELL, author of “Face. Value,” to be released for publication | women i'his son John admirable | GIDEON. anni- | . this week, from a drawing by Politzer. ,self swept by counter-currents ‘in his Spinoza in a triendly or respectful] CHINESE POLITICAL THOUGHT. By manner. In fact, some of the people); bert Duncan Thomas. (Prentice- actually went out of their way to throw} " +o , | Hall, Inc., New York.) Torn by factions yet fighting for na- freedom from outside countries a scholarly thesis on the existing; and influence, China. is today a center biographies of this great man, their au-/ of interest to the rest of the world. prarragreny Ll data and composition. In| The oldest empire of the world, China great philosopher, their reaction on his| — one ompes 5 vot and always life and those about him, and, inci- | 7*%* rerege PERSRENS GROGAN, Baan 20 ; ee -onquests, but satisfied to live by and dentally, throughout the ages. mT tag co | within themselves. For more than a |century they have been living in a GRAY SHEEP. By Dillwyn Parrish. | @U®Si subjection to other powers, 6e- Vidas tt Dhakines. Wins Seale’ | cured by unfair treaties. Pes SS SOLS, OW SUES.) The worm too often ted upon will |turn. So it has been with the Chinese. They have turned at last, seeking to yovern themselves in their own Way, without outside interference. The world has not thoroughly understood the trend of politicai thought tn the em- pire, and because of that will welcome this book by Dr. Thomas. He goes back into the past demonstrating the present by what the philosophers and thinkers of centuries ago taught, and then applies those teachings to the present age and conditions. Clear, con- nected, concise, the story of political | China of the past and of today is told, fiving a better understanding and a better comprehension of what China has been and what China may become, picion from themselves Altogether, | + e tional A story of the in the way of preach the temptations that fall men who undertake to religion of Christ, and in | this case how the tempted escapes the snare. The characterization of in- | dividual member s of the parish is ex- | tremely well done. Their counterpart | can be seen in almost any church. The Rev. Frederick Rain is the leading character. He falls under the fascina- tion of Tannis McClaren, one of those found in every community whose mission seems to be to lead men to destruction. He escapes, but later falls into the snare of a younger Tannis, daughter of the for- mer snarer of the preacher. John yields.. The preacher surmounts all his trials and comes off conqueror cyt Ve ~ . BROADWAY. By Phillip Dunning and George Abbott (George H. Doran Co., New York.) SINNERS GO SECRETLY. By Anthony Wynne. P. Lippincott, phia and London.) This volume contains fascinating detective and ’ stories built about the powers of dis- cerning and unraveling of mystery of Dr. Hailey, who quite character himself. These leaves from the diary of Dr Eustace Hailey, of Harvey street, have been so cleverly presented by Anthony Vynne that he will be even more 6e- cure in his place as one of the first writers of this class of story. (J Philadel- This is taken from a@® full atmo pheric novel the famous play of the }same name. There is a real Broadway in the text, descriptive, of the cabaret and speakeasy, with all the lingo, i} human interest and vulgarity of these settings The book revolves about the am- bitions of a young dancer; the world of bootleggers and hijackers of mystery and crime, always around the corner |from the gayest vista of Broadway. 15 a Trans lated I trice Lu J Philadelphia, Pa. and Bea- Lippincott Co., Vv By Ines Hayes Irwin (Har- Bros., New York.) nn. B. per Gideon, the son of divorce, finds him- | These memoirs of Baron N. Wrangle, of the famous commander of 'anti-Bolshevik armies, contains fro- mance and frankness. He has re- | hearsed his earliest childhood memo- | ries, telling vivid stories of the days of serfs on his father’s estate and | his years in which he moved everywhere in the social world, knew every one and with h own eyes the amazing transition of Russia up to his death in 1920 He belonged to one of the oldest fathear love for his mother, the divorced wife avOI AE of his father, and a gradual recogni- tion of the fine qualities of the second wife. He is well on the road to man- hood when he goes to visit his father and his second wife for the first time, taking with him resentment and loyal- ty to his mother and a determination to find nothing to his liking in his stepmother. | He is lulled and soothed by the home- | like and intelectual atmosphere of the | military families in Russia; he was éent camp, quite unlike the jazz-mad, hec- | far his education to Geneva; he was a tle colony in which his mother holds | wart of the administrative machinery Sway. of the Russian empire in Poland, and This is a very difficult theme, but/ served as an officer of the imperial Mrs. Irwin has handled it with artistry | guard and a clear deliniation of characters; He had his turn at business also and and situations, which make it a fine| was chairman of many important en- touching story of a boy’s viewpoint of terprises. His graphic eyewitness life and duty. stories of the Russia during the various stages of the Russian revolution are very illuminating. In closing, this Russian, who saw the light of life from 1840 to 1920, writes: | “Let us forget nothing, let us pardon nothing, but let us be just. Let us have judgment, no revenge, no reprisals. | Punish the guilty, Jews or Christians, | whichever they may be, but do. not ' make the innocent suffer. Let us cease | to be wild animals and become human | beings again. It is high time we did | SO. .Let force be guided by right. And | then, as in the old‘fairy tales, we shall live happily hereafter and have many | children.’”’ i the = TF mad V¥ ls _— ~—-— THE CASTLE OF LUGAS. By Alfonso | Fernandez (Jamaica Publishing Co., | Boston). i | This romantic detective story by a |, Washington man deals with mystery and romance in the enchanting land \of Spain. There are many passages de- ‘scribing the “trick wall and doors” of the old castle in which the villain has ‘the heroine concealed; murders and and kidnaping and escapes and a love | story which are considered the proper ingredients of a womantic detective |; story. From the hour tbe heroine is abducted on the eve of hear marriage, to | the very last chapter when she mar- |ried the -man she loves she goes through many hair-raising expériences which would frighten a less gtanch maiden to death. MR. FRASER SIMPSON, author of ‘“‘Footsteps in the Night,” as drawn by Julie Brown.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. F BLACKMAIL AIDED } Cigarette | Enjoy Cool oN : BY MEN IN SOCIETY Sale , is: Theoaghout the ~ SEKING SECHETS Hot Summer ---the Loweet . Days | Sab Price in Main 5215 Star-Rite Scotland Yard Runs Down Gangs of Extortioners and Many Years | | Electric Gets Them Life. | am ~ ote te * ao oe % + eke {- oe fe d > » a Sa. DS ~ oe *,° ze “wd -j- -* “9° »,° ,¢ . “* ad ** aad *,° *,* _— sy TJ Jeolivse csc ce ne > * > LPL LLL EE EELEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE E EEE SEE REDE EES Se eed te dete tet on These Popular d|'SZ i al OS Fans 3 ANTTIC = > elety go-betweens who supply the ma- terial used in extracting money from blackma!l victims The blackmallers’ assistants ingrati- tea themselves in the best society, and (through their privileged positions, learn ecrets that t is affected WOuld buy to keep from the world. A former rmy fficer, connected with a promi! t family, made the ac- quaintance of th laughter of a wealthy | man, and | t earned Tas anxio Money-Saving Values: wi: © 615 to 98c --Check These Prices Caretully and Be Among the Many Thrifty any bau eng an Shoppers Who Will Crowd Our Stores Tomorrow! PEELE EEE EEEEEE EEE EES a i i i i i i Fiees and Dies be dete he ey Leche Se He Hehe te he ke ERE EREEEEPERPEEEEERERESELEE EEDA SES IE IEEE EE EOED eolor combinations from e oo ae yee hoe J --* purse the intormation was « blackmailer well knowr Yard. One member of thie her approached her for ind all he while the awing his percentage of nder the strain of it the cirl broke down, and she the house where she had Many months afterward - ore Tete ole ee beaks oe deat Df eet epee . 75c Kaptiv Honey, Almond 15c Genuine éé 9? Poe Cannon Brand yrds? - > af t \s ow! ” @ i *. ‘ ' ‘ mS « | : — " mae - " " a ? -_ . * ~~ « . » > > . LPIBOOSBIOOD > “—s in secrets of jlackmalilers are spurious in- s. Called in to look after he interests of clients in the hands of blackmallers, some questionable per- oe ee > -« > lid : we ‘ sons “‘double cross” their clients. ote me times the biter is bitten, as in | * Grow new hair on thin spots ance of the son of a manufac- " Cucumber =“ Turkish ; Dy Cream | Cy Bath A fs sa odee : : Get rid of that he dete tote New discovery massages re- rt ¥ _ had for more than five %.° Viving and germ-combating ears eked Out an existence by working | oe ge? Nn te é vith blackmailers at the expense of te elements directly to the roots young fellows he trapped into indis- ~ of the hair. Stops falling ‘retions in his company * hair in 70 out of 100 cases. One Biter Is Bitten. «+ Grows new hair in 90 days— * or you pay nothing under The prospect of a brilllant marriage \° written guaran- made it worth his while to give up ner Tt his ways, but another member of the oi’ dtuata sheila, gang ferreted out his secret and from | that moment the former ally of black- mailers was himself their victim. in the belief that he could get | straight when he handled the dowry | ‘ff his bride he had recourse to money- | lenders to meet the demands of the bDlackmailers, but before the date of the wedding something leaked out and the engagement was broken. The man ** Relieves f T | 3 h ¢ Bhs MASK ' : lve owe 5 “= am : al mio beg f tops! srg ae 60c Lucky Strike Sunburn oes et MN ally white. If slightly yel : Joes ass * lowish, trv this marvel- / f ntl h eat 83 . N& | + oh ‘ORPHOS TOOTH ms a \ Hennes er T — 4 soe et PASTE. Compose of tne Golf Balls os \ ee This ] 0 c a 3 m This 43 ’ ASS. = . : Sale, C Special * very substance leading . . , ae *y “107 > | mn > golf balls with tough covers that do Honey Almond Cucumber Lotion \ iiV acids, + ; M ; : : ’ : } . ' 7t rm is ; ‘ 7 r : Low Price for 3 Liquid Scalp = } , prevents the skin from becoming Pure white, splendid quality vN es ‘ 2 . T b C . ‘% . 4 e wala) ~F~1 ? : , m a. ; a sig _— A vi17 ’ nis «4 vtranr. z . Massage % | not cut easily. It is needles: Oo pa) C dry, chapped or coarse. At © absorbent material at the “Cann eee . ": Big 50c uoe 7 now is in South America, a fugitive | . | e when you can get such a splendi same time it softens, soothes a oa” tary at 1c eac!) Get a supplv for vour ‘ iodine enseeeeeeege | More when you can get such a splendid heals the sensitive. surface dinary value at 10c each. , , : Ask for c . ~ ’ “Hf . iit'e ‘ r Neh Ne | i t aa a 4 : - from justice golf ball for only 39c., ac’ icsue, , : eR ele : iy : Excellent for sunburn. Just pat it ee, CO Se ee: Ae een eee x Orphos Tooth Paste > +. +. > + »* oe “ ——— . Ee - — : —— _— - _— - ‘ *,° he ee to ofe oe of on—the sting and burning is gon seems inttarcorcecesaees 7 ~ fesferfeode ofente ofeste ste ote ofeafesfe ste ofesfeateteadestestests ofeate First 2 Dry States 9 + ghrleadaebettch intotote 15c Pound Carton o—- 1 —————————_————— 650i Tin ..20 seteiaae: Sodium : + New Antiseptic Bicarbonate S ' [? S / M 8.) Manner’s ‘ Non = poise . ] —— ‘ . + »1 ‘ ‘ . *’ dentists use to Clean teetn, Safe—no grit—n oe Lively, snowy white, perfectly balanced 88s 885 SSS SOF SSS SOI OO Soode oe feof sfe eof sfonde obec fee fee ofoate foots desde tends eo Meebo ede he ee ete tes 2 - 7 a - LE EERE EEE EE EES “ y a clear transparent appearance _ a og MOSSO’S the Eastern pickings will fall much ns short of any recent year | ks and $2.25 te ehaeteas ; - Seofeafeoteofosfeafetestestesteob testo oh oles ” . Bride Agrees to Earn phanies 75c Pint . Sit tee 25c P kg 10 . T his em)! hb aetll ° ‘ tlousehold Expenses nol eeeeeieb iets ° ie ae eae fs: . ° SS eye ousehold Expenses |§ 3+++ noes Water White Cal. ty Fe Seidlitz Ne 7 ° | 4 I} Mineral Oil Powders | dita) Oil of SALT a ~ > ~ ae ad : + New York, July 23 (A.P.).—A life of | a* % J liable pharmacists Sole de be ted te tee eee eee heh et 4% etl ie Oe Be I vote + + >,¢ shi dell le ic ibe dal H R : | S al € I é S288 ds : | ° Joe fo nfo ode ode ofa ote ote oteate abe ole ate ate ofa ale atenfe ate ote afe of : ome Remedies \|>"". @ oilet Articles ———— IRR. PEE EEE |'Tennis (Fee rttc $ . 3 @)): - 100 Peoples —priced to save you more . +. ‘ WY E Ys : a | Rackets © —at a decided savings " HOTELS , ER - Operated by + Tablets, 5-gr. uA, Marshall, M >, 20050 Va as / TAR ETSY N B23 ~~ /- 25¢ J. & J. Kidney | Special ® | $1 Golden Peacock R4 , | 50c Mulsified Co- 28 Plasters 98 Un Bleach VO s Cons ter ec 8 ¢ 90c Phillips Milk 75c Mellin’s Cc : 35¢ Palmolive 2O , | oe Kolynos Tooth 39 a of Magnesia Food | A very unusu F Shaving Cream... A C See am | ¢ ‘ OS See an ° 50¢ Musoldent 0c Nature's | 2 grt A :; $1 Coty Face Pow- Ensemble 75 os gag improved * Mouth Wash Remedy | this special offer. ders Cream oe C } ee guard * ¢ $1.15 Dare’s Men- Plantabbs, | You wit = ood ab pace 50c Pepsodent 50c Neet Depila- ¢ ee ee x that 3 ar oo "i | you see such a splendid tennis ni a 7 ¢? ‘ aukly © tha Pepsin aa @ c | racket at this low price, Regeu- Tooth I aste ee ee a tors “ae te ee ee ae * BS,” 2 rea y oy mn $1 Todd’s $1 Nuiol lar size, medium weight, with oS i ser-Kiss 256 Pond’s ( : Ie makes ole fonfesfoste ofa ste ofe ape ste fe akeateate th ofeabeefe beet ob obe terion Tonic J Oriental gut strings. ay _ ag | Pa - or 2 7¢ , AOC shavin : ‘ : . ‘ac OWOE, 3.05 Gs ei i ae $1 Sauibb’s Mi Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.35 we ree 6 ICY ioc A. UV. ». oqul S iviin- Seen cS AR ae eS eae a j 25e Mavis Tal- Nalgiri Tal- ‘ : rs am easier |: are eral Oil , : is | 35 Cc .% ic Vacuam Bottles eae ded > = > 2 ee ny A Pl epee debe eth bbe bbe + * J o =: “ *\ Oo \ ote > oheoe > oo of. > _— ,-o* ea © 4° _¢ S588 3239 36S OOO + J a oe % % of *, — WN ee Ne eas cum 30¢e Flash Clean- 30¢c Phenolax } 50c Ilodent Tooth e 50c Pyrodento © ing Fluid .. Wafers — i { Paste Ae Tooth Paste ..... 4? C. 60c Bisodol, 2-oz. $1.30 Pinkham’s . | | . | pt | 10c Jap Rose Soap 25 $1.25 Pinaud’s Li- B45 : ee a Ns 1 Veg. Compound.... | EE : © ee C lac Vegetal . ¢ 60c Bromo 60c Resinol Oint- Ne | Zee) § 25c Mum Deodo- 60c Wildroot Hair Seltzer . ment | Si : rant ...::.. Tonic $1.20 Caldwell’s 60c Sal Hepa- : a is | 30c Resinol 50¢ Orchard Syrup Pepsin .... tica ... | ———— Soap .... MOM oees kok ss Federal Brand $1.25 Veracolate : Sunkist 50c Orphos Tooth _25¢ Merck’s Zine Malt Tablets . | . ‘ Paste Stearate 75¢ Dethol, 75¢ Wyeth’s Col- | Fruit Juice | 75c Maybel- 25e J & J Tal- pint lyrium . | tine as pare 60c Fleet’s Phos- Be Sloan’s Lini- Extractors | 20c Laco Castile 35¢ Odorono De- you.’ Money back if you are * a ad A very useful and convenient = iil 50e d t not enthusiastic. Ideal ot pho So a... as ote need for picnics as well 39 Soap, 3 cakes..... odorant .. reseees om eile. enn ane $1 “s $1 Horlick’s Malt- 25c Carter’s Liver as for the kitchen.... C Armand Cold $1 00 50c Mennen’s ; women. “ | Cream Powder. e Shaving Cream... a s Peo Mr w. . os es * *¢ * Sheed + “ * + oe J ‘wae’ Razor Guard for the Gillette This guard has been thor- oughly tested out by us and we strongly recommend it to our friends and patrons. It has seven advantages. Call and we will explain them to 7 , Se , , > ae Fe Do te eo te ake o%e ake 0% 4 0% Wee Et oo Fe. aM 0” . > . > “ . i . . s . - Quart Size $1.79 > * *,* eh ahe oho fe ee he hone nde fe abode ote te J 7 * . , ) > + theo fe fe of oe oe ft Wo GPF ~ 4a ee ft LAL AD’ + iy St oe Made of splendid grade ma- : terial. Keeps liquids icy cold . or piping hot for many hours. Sei Stee ee EEE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE EE EY Sette beet 9, > 4 t + 7 ed Milk feof onto cteofeotete te otonpentete feet afe gente fe ateageofe odege “All . Over Town” i i i i ii i —the Better to Serve Mi i i i ee ey ee

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The Washingto WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 24, iota (). Piec $1.95 Book or reer ee l)- Piece $6.95 Windsor Chair Magazine Rack Pay yl {i — 7 — $195 $3.19 $1 “a ar. ee 4: , are r a a are) fans | §~i-—” é _@ a 7 iss $129 Living Room Suite | 3” saumcomesceuinee Natural’ wood, with Louis X\ Handsome ‘ 4 ALS - JVI i —_ = Vohair and Frieze a wide scope of utilit: It may be used as a hal) three compartments; a . ;, e % Spanish VI S111 ee ee ee en handy rack, easy to $395 B d “OC 5 5289 $345 Living Room Suite ‘06 Beat aes neil tener. weve shunt ana ut 1 edroom suite, °2 - > . y . , Boag D £ Suite, §167/ $4 more Dull, hand-rubbed ready to paint. Dark burl walnut veneer, trimmed with golden ining I OOM ul Cc; Y ‘ithin reach of the most modest budget is this on Third Klon maple—with typical Louis AV pastel floral motifs on ' & Wi [ A A { f he nN t od & | Fourth F loor. 3 Thi d | nr, : Dp 4 vi I : a it NI ; > A sturdily constructed Suite of genuine walnut — attractive three-piece Suite, davenport and two chairs rhe Hecht Co The Hecht Co mirror frames and drawers. Note the drawer space veneer and gumwood in a beautiful dark shaded fin- This heanutifi ives +: ' , ‘over «| nistere taker’s c 7: ‘he spring-fille built on the chest, and the delightful decoration of , M Br , . Chis beautiful carved frame Suite is covered with uphols tered in Baker's cut velour. The pring Mt ‘d ma we i 5 ish. Suite includes a 66-inch buffet, China cabinet, mohair. the cushions are reversible and trimmed with ‘ushions may be reversed at will. Full spring base le bow-end bed. ce ss a | } enclosed server, extension table and complete set of moss edging \ throne chair. a club chair and a luz construction OWLOT V OW ne a chairs urfously comfortable davenport comprise the group ‘ourth Fl 6 Hecht Co es — ~ ourt “loot he Hecht Co Outsides and Backs in plain velour. : ; —— | | : —the second week swings In— following up an opening week vi mT 0 LEE NCA SIN age of furniture selling that taxed Se eee 7 CP =| to capacity our sales force Themen | lle ci VME misao MMR and our delivery motors. : Le ci seen $500,000 worth of new iy ee” A a i . _ : ° | | town ia oe = : = ees furniture—fine furniture, | yy, — = a 3 worthy - to - make - better - }i)))/,/)/f Sey¥.) tet) ey RAS OR ae b3ID 2-Piece | 1 | “oe homes-furniture, being sold AE LL ut eS ee 10-Piec Patina lle $195 Living Room Suite for 350) O00 W er Ve = 10 a $245 Living Koom Suite ‘148 Bedroom Suite, 1Q//-5° ainut Venee! Suite, 299 ¢ ; An exceptionally fine Dining Room Suite showing a de- 219 For a large room this is the ideal Suite Massive ry ; .~ > | j he Hecht Co. Budget buy- | | ] | h | | Unquestionably, one of the best values in the Half veers i, ta enc e fret gy igs 2“ binnt wall . ‘ “4 4 ‘ . . J =SLION: ff ie ¢ > 35 2 3 (“omprising a i2-inch puTret, arge Unina cabinet and comfortable with the popular frame top effect Ine y al) IS reat y to le p you "ver ide Yearly Sale—Four beautiful walnut veneer and gum drawer, 48-inch server, large extension table, 5 A fine carved frame Suite of two. pieces, uphol- Long davenport, wing chair and club chair, uphol . , ae + “oe : ; ‘hairs and one master chair upholstered in red Spanish ; , . . f on wood pieces, for $97.50. Attractive dresser, chest of - .* 6 7 i be: t VY j . : . ¢ eathe atered in fine mohair—with Damask reversible cush atered in jacquard velour. The spring cushions are . AV C now ’ /O Cau ] "oJ You! drawers, vanity table and bed. Each piece with Fourth Floor, The Hecht Ce, fons. Sides and backs covered with plain velour reversible aye nyY at? fb ba ® turned legs, very attractive and decorative. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co Rat inne. 7 alice’ tes ny home fo) the y ePadal S to come. i Lt t I lecorat ) Fourth Floor, The .: ee es mia inn wm th mm Ms Li ay ma Mm hh RERAERERARARABRARARERERER ERE RARER 75 to 97° Wilton or Chenille Rugs Wiltons: Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Chenilles: Size 9x12 bw Wool Wiltons that blend beautifully with almost any furnishings; taupe, gray or mul- 75 berry fields—with varied and brilliant designs in Chinese effect. Rich Chenilles in plain & ofc helds of tan or gray with strikingly effective novelty borders. $39.75 Decorated fast Suite, nbinatt \ ; r~le f able and nyo. Raw in : a . . - . ~ . ’ * ‘ : Brea k ‘ae jae : $35 to $37.50 Axminster $45 Persian Mossoul and $2.25 and $2.50 Inlaid Y Great Variety — Value ay ae ry ae ue | : aS -autv in $2.2 soe Baueichenh e $189 | udo r and \ elvet Rugs Hamadan Rugs Linoleum ? and Beauty wie $2.25 to price ) I euia furnish added incentive to own The Breake- i : ‘ ° $ ‘ — $29.75 $1.59 Sq. Y d. $4 Scatter R ugs % Shy ts —— post ae : eo } vik “ah ‘ an i Begs ~ pene etek edhe Bedroom Suite, *146 | $29.75 Imported linoleums of a ver: 95 ree its informal way. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Ce, In small figured patterns +] x: ; lov k chairs comprise the lite and tl modest Mere:-the-drens: : fine quality with beautiful clean favor This pie vith : ow-end bed, ches of drawer eamless Axminsters in 9x12 QO} deep, rich QOrientai cut patterns that are brought c: nt ize for any cot ‘'rench stvle vanit ire aA ione in a new shade: / 1n0d &.3x10.6 gizes: in distine- ic. ou . ‘ , aa : : “Rage eg onvenirent sizes tor any cor- re ed — oe ieee ce ed shades; or large medallion out even in the finest line. “saat wae Cas dene a eal ofect—wainut vi . live Chinese patterns, Fringed fF . t Rigkasls American made linoleum in Ber OF BOs. tant Bees & Sms ‘ é _¢ i he a ; ~ Ss . . * ~ . - . y ‘ 4 > - . ti. “2 ‘ ‘ + ize 4 elvets, size 9x12: open fields € ects in a Val l€ ty of 1] ly t hes VV A quality— shown in 3 rug: Colors * it bth? sa with gay colorful designs, colors. tractive small or large designs. - hal pha sf * ion aa oth Sixth Floor N1IDC sy sul a ) © or ey ery ‘a - $2.50—22142x386 in. Axmins- cok hy : a Lk b ° ° ‘ ter Rugs, $1.95. am: vy . 4 : 5 | é on d | AV S ‘ e) Of 7 er, ineter Porto Rican Hand Embroidered Linen Sets | “8s2255F io. asminste Lovely Qualities That Sell Regularly at 56.95 ee Oe ° me tugs, $1.95. _ Cloth, size 45x45 inches, and six matching napkins. Beautiful embroidery on & |¢ $3.25—-24x48 in. Chenin line Belgian linen; elaborate designs in artistic color blendings, exquisitely hand J ‘ J Rugs, $ $3.¢ x54 in. Delart Rugs, as $ - : 35c—Hemstitched Pillowcases; size 46x36 ; of snowy sheeting pS in. Veter) aug Bees | ee $19 $21.50 Met: ] Bed 13: ¢ 29c—Turkish Bath Towels; size 18x37 inches; double thread. . .. | ° A Pata in, Kimlark : Dining Room Suite, 128 Or enka ‘ ~~? ; . aes _ ° . ° ug, $1.95, la With Spring and Mattress—in twin or double sizes ! 3oc—Extra Size Bath Towels; size 20x40 inches ; In white : . } ee in, Oval Rag s in. Crex de Sixth Floor. | \ : 3 ™ ft All geraceful, well made pieces of genuine walnut veneer A zood loo ‘ine rown enameled d 1c fitted with and zumwood, finished in a rich dark tone. Including &n- a Simmons link fabric spring, and : ft, c ere inch buffet, tress. Adaptable ro Aan’ tvie Oo fi) ‘ Lifture, because ft le er 7 nee semi-enclosed china cabinet, oblong extension | Me ae ~ 2 Rag aN EEG A MEP tg! gE a aT o> a a = wa Fae SE a YR RNC RE mage Pa a PO OPE NI SEES TORI .- f table, enclosed server, five side chairs and one arm chalf. is eirapie in tine Sut Floor, The Hest Gor PRCA RA Ree ee Ree ee Me ee Re Ee BEE BR EEE EEE EERIE Yourth Floors Ti lLiecht Co, urnishings in the Half-Yearly Sale Enameled { i CE Nees it | i + Rae, toy | = int size | : Ms; . =. a ; * . AS eee if = Pp outside $1.15 Willow Clothe . | i Met : . | ee | : i} with alumi- ims cat upset hghag $4.25 Folding Ironing _ ; 5: 5 ‘ i, Saeean| , HDasSnreé I eq | SiZ¢ ‘ : eyed Wy ; ; ' . z In Oat a ‘ av} low boar Of COV } | S ae . \\ it padded m i uni | ; ‘| ye ‘| >] cover. Ex- ; re Mapes top: "ed ironing surfacs “€ Mm ts 4} Ay | & were} el : gee p I ee pt ional 8-in Electric Fan 3 Bs 3 — W | aa ae a ——— 4 —_ ‘ ; = ali t - blade, stationary - forced bottom ... $3 is = os | | > re Sa aa PVN White enameled, roll- == value 95¢ Electric Fans, complete ~ it one = es | | i a i] ' eal) | = he top Bread Box —- at me ey 2 sige) — = , = Bs pe Ad | . A» ' with 6 - foot scale. Weighs —= \. at | pias | / i medium size 95¢c Third Floor. r ane and plug $3.95: a > _ — > Ie P } y ' >» i} . 40 "eer » } 4 > y - lbs. , } ——— - i 2 ‘ ; i} zn: i } “ a} Se Ba ss ‘ ” ounces ul to ‘ . 4 - ) : ~ be - iY ' 3 1 y f] ; ' rq } wre } ‘ . . ~~ - —_— oem 7 ah | \ HRs * 7 ) } a ’ T by ] Third Floor, Third Floor, The Hecht Co. ) nut Cc uU Pp $I Delivers This | | $34.50 Alcazar | Bigs y oa OXO£O $39.75 Porcelain-Lined Cabinet Gas Range | Kitchen Cabinet Bed Hed hace ky Si caMined Pisoks 1,000 Yards 85c Sani-Cold Refrigerator | ‘29:75 | 34 Stamped Bed $1.75 Striped | Cretonne | Tapestry Table z Fully equipped with 40-inch ‘11. D: : Spreads } ia Awnings, -wrvar net wide 59c¢ 7a. $2Q-58 i porcelain table top. flour bin, food Silk Pillows $1] Scarfs Tan and brown striped with 6 foot 8 inch drop. Including Markwood Black enamel finished Range cupboard, pot closet, cutlery, $1 ‘ | $1 awnings, | on flexible Of t-ineh bass wood Chintz, Darvel Cretonne ) with double walled, 16-inch oven linen and bread drawers, and Faille silk pillows, _ Unbleached Muslin Sillk Tapestry: Scarfs, sie ye Ne hk “3 rose gh tee RN Bor ane onner Lh fag One-piece porcelain lined, 40- and broiler. Installed without ) spice, sugar and coffee jars. round, eh, eves part BLE apg sh ph ROE 2 36-inch lengths. Many neh s Gi im o 2r . ete Nn prints. ird, floral an ; ; A ay ing : . : . : Mo O80 ‘ moon shapes. right tractive French knot de- lovely color combina- 48 inches $1 99 fixture for $3 95 chintz patterns. Light lb. ice capacity refrigerator; oak extra charge within District limits $1 delivers this Cabinet, bal l m e e * : { colors with floral dec- signs. Easy to make, tions and attrac - wide ‘ hanging... and dark colors. finish on ash case, where fuel line runs to kitchen. ance on easy terms. signk. ave #e sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. Sixth Lloor, The Hecht Co. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. Fourth Floor, The Hecht (Co, Fourth Floor, The Heeht Cox orations. Full size. Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. Third Floor, The Hecht Co, Third Floor, The Hecht Co, my:

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THE WASHINGTON POST: LE: LL! A te tlt. tt ttt, ‘tz, SUNDAY, JULY ‘ | Footlights and Shadows ; By JOHN J. DALY LIDE the public and the theater would be much better off. There is no public. Only a series of little publics in the public. So far as the theater is concerned the public never presents a formidable The section that takes readily to the inanities of some of the present-day clap-trap im no sense or measure appreciates the repertory idea of Miss Eva Le Galliene. Followers of classical drama would die of shock before t! The hybrid offerings of current theaters that pander to tastes surfeited, and therefore unable to discern, whole. ia onslaught of the bedroom farces, pucker the mouths of milords and ladiesofdiscrimination. All to prove that the public, per se, is a variegated gathering; pur sang The three-tailed bashaw, pompous and haughty old squire, longs for the delight of the drawing- room drama. hoping for one thing, vox populi for another. The gaberlunyieman, who can not pay for his entertain- ment, finds surcease from sorrow in the simple strains of a hurdy-gurdy, The public? The public. . a ,. i/ ia the antics of a monkey. ITHIN W game of earth the pub many publics, the American theater is now in the trying to capture and corral the various publics. Nowhere on is there such activity. With any sort of success, another decade here may bring each circle within its own special confines, so that any man following the green, black, or red lines, will fall naturally into his own clas If he likes drama raw, on the half-shell, there it shall be; shucked and land in the theater intended for him and his tastes. . 8 nig sii opened by Mr. Al Woods. fed and fattened Francisco, a fast ind If he is given to intensive newspaper reading, on the tabloids, say, Mr, Jed Harris will present ‘‘San | If he | , a soft seat and a beautiful spectacle, Mr. moving repertorial drama; murder rampant. Wants ease relaxation Ziegfeld to the rescue. Lots of fluff and a long list of entertainers, Mr. George White. For every craving there is something to satisfy the ap- petite. For every million persons there is a producer. Name your want, The American theater strives to please. C ing it out LEAN dar: a? Mae West. There is Mr. Golden—John Golden. Old-fa Sex? Page Miss | shioned burlesque? Vaudeville? Even the movie houses are There is no end to what the theater offers. You might of an American musical comedy. If you Two circuits are now fight- for your patronage, going in for it. Vienna and never hear FO to can’t go to Vienna the New York producers will bring Vienna to you. A bad year, indeed, that | Not only Vienna, but all Continental Europe. ~ 7 .* can not find in and with us. Mr. “Th a that w York outstanding successes from the French, Italian the Russian boards. The Hungarian, of course, we have always Some call it the Budapest. (,est Q is in Europe looking for something bigger and better than Miracle.,”’ b His press agent, Oliver Sayler, will shortly announce | “the iss has found it.” Gilbert Miller, who startled New York | | with “The Captive,’ is in London. He may unearth something equally | as thrilling. Only David Belasco remains at home to give us straight | American productions, though occasionally he flings a bit of foreign | into the broth If is the theater of theaters. meat T axist. 1a idea This the footl vou don’t see it on the American boards it doesn’t Here you have the world back of | ights. What it takes to get it we’ve got—money. Fear not. Today's sensation in After points West. Paris will be the rage in New York tomorrow. | foremost marksman, that Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and | ff on the way to Broadway. tle theater It is | tne beaten path in Leningrad a play makes a Out in the suburbs of Vienna, man like a Strauss likable contributes a bit of music bound round with a story, put on in simple fashion. Next season it comes to New York; but not in the same garb. Where the Viennese are content with a sizable and good singing chorus, the New Yorkers go in for mass production; so that when the camp-followers of the Prince come down stage to drink a rousing toast, the clatter of the steins, bumped on the tables. like the hoof beats of the Mexican army in retreat; or fire of the If right for irtill Nicaraguans. is the Double “Heinle From ry sloga n. Do nothing by halves American you must have a chorus, why, have it! “The Old Homestead.” male chorus outnumbers headquarters company ai quartets all In Heid Quantico It’ The production. were leberg,” the s always fair weather when good fellows get together. more good fellows, the fairer the weather. Also, the bigger the And, in numbers there is strength. So figure our producers who do W show h everything on the grand scale; in the sweeping manner. a * * > HATEVER betide, there is a public for it. The great art of show A Punch and Judy There are lovers of marionettes. business extends into all lines and lanes. as its following Many would The big brass band The carnival and sideshow will never go out of walk a mile its to see a minstrel man on parade. has rOollowers business—in the small towns.. Even the medicine man, standing under a gasolins light on Main street, drums up a crowd. In the theater proper the lines are thinly drawn. So that any man with an idea of entertaining the masses may get a hearing. Novelty is always a welcomed the Land of Make Believe. True, it clings close to tradition; but by the same virtue it never overlooks a newcomer with something fanciful in his trunk. Any bag of tricks will work at least once. The magician, an outgrowth of Biblical times, will have his counterpart pulling rabbits out of a hat when the horn blows at the last turn—the crack of doom. Give ’6m what they want! What do they want? Well, give it to ’em just the same. So the public gets it—sometimes in the neck. At any rate, the public gets all there is to get—the good and the bad; but seldom if ever the indifferent. That the public will not tolerate. If it is good, they take it to their hearts. If it is bad, and they do not want it, they have the satisfaction, at least. of helping te throw it into the ash can. PRODUCER like Frank C, Reilly, an ardent lover of Dickens’ work, A believes there are sufficient folk in the Nation to appreciate a play made up of members of the old Pickwick Club. So he sets to work, with the aid of a professional playwright, and brings Mr. Pick- wick to life. “Pickwick” most unfavorable. visitor in They don’t know. ao * * ° got away to a start in Washington—under conditions It .went over to Philadelphia, for a short run, and had great difficulty getting out of town. Dickens’ followers fell over themselves getting into the theater housing their favorite. So, a long drawn-out run. From Philadelphia to Boston went “Pickwick.” The success of the Quaker City was repeated in the Hub. Frank Reily and his cohorts remained in the Jand of the Lowells and Cabots until the scenery wore out. Only now are they getting ready to tackle New York. Early next month Mr. Pickwick, out of his long sleep in London, and his recent resurrection in Washington, Philadelphia and Boston, will bow grace- fully—in the person of John Cumberland—to a first-night audience in the Metropolis. Unless all signs fail, ‘‘Pickwick” will find his followers in the new Bagdad on the Subway. It must be. For every article worth its weight there is a customer. Especially in the theater; in this day of money-madness, with a populace grown weary at heart over the innocent amusements that once gatisfied the old folks. | Keith’s Theater this week. | popular character comedian and will | let, | music, | is | opera selections on a pipe organ with | rifles. | in this city and plan to open the house, Sf Leona Powers in “If I Was Rich”’—National. SOLLY WARD | OCCUPIES A | HIGH SPOT} Solly Ward and company hold down the first spot of two headliners at B. F.| Solly is a| be seen this season in a comedy play- called “Off to Maine.” The other headliner is the art com- bination of Maryon Vadle, the danseuse, and Ota Gygi, the violinist. They offer a big new act with the Maryon Vadie dancers and will be seen in their repertoire of dance designs and Rae Bonstine is at the plano. Featured for the week will be the favorite singer of Keith-Albee circuit, Miss Eva Shirley. | Wayne and Warren follow, doing their own inimitable act and General “Pisano” comes next. “Pisano,” conceded to be the world’s will present the most remarkable act of its kind ever brought to B. F. Keith’s Theater. He the only person who plays grand the He is assisted by Miss Charlotte Cochrane. Chris Richards, the eccentric come- | dian, comes along to add gayety to the | bill. La Fleur and Portia—those incom- | parable equilibrists, will close the show with their many thrills featuring the human top, the world’s longest teeth spin. Frank J. Sidney will open the show with his popular act. Framing the bill will be the picture fc.vorites, Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial. STAGE HIT MADE OVER NEW OWNERS AT METRO Those who were unable to attend the | HAVE STRAND | Dempsey-Sharkey fight in New York New York theatrical producers have) City ‘ast night will have a | secured control of the Strand Theater} great fun and almost much excitement watching “Is Zat So? screen version of the stage comedy of the same name offered as chief feature | of this bill at Crandall’s Metro- | rao Sa og hag rg will be main-| politan Theater, beginning this after- | ained along the lines carried out s0)| , ; | noon at 3 It should be dis- successfully at the Strand during the) latter part of last season. | tinctly at the outset that | A new company, numbering 25 en-| “Is Zat So?’’ is not so preponderantly terfainers, will appear each week. Each!| a fight picture as to dull its interest (and entertaining quality for feminine | a a Thursday deal more as under direction of Harry Jarboe, about the last week in August. In comment- ing upon the change in management, | Mr. Jarboe announced that, to a cer-| ° Te * week S o’clock, understood company will carry a stage crew, mu- sical director, mew scenery and cos-| tumes. The productions will consist The brief boxing bouts | of high-class musical revues and fea-/| BUTS SHG AUAEOUe oe ture pictures. Three performances will|®T€ purely incidental to a convulsing be given each day and popular prices story of a heavyweight aspirant for will prevail. | championship honors and his hard- All attractions will be booked through | Poiled manager set down in the midst the offices of Callahan & Bernstein and|f fashionable Fifth avenue society. the word has gone forth that only! 2He Plot is primarily that of a renegade the best talent in the musical and | °f wealth whose dishonorable transac- humorous lines will be engaged. The tions both here and abroad during dis- attractions will be arranged in such/| tress of war time are uncovered by the & manner as to have a special appeal tg 1 TIEMS ES EL, We tO a 1, Sayperaher yi Bag women and children. Nothing of the intensely dumb mentally, although rea- slightest suggestive nature will be al- | Sone? hig iaionea egg rene a : nee overly develope 7 James Glea- lowed on any of the bills presented. s0n and Richard Taber, authors of the original play, are consistently and con- tinuously funny. The bill will have as its secondary feature a _ short reel comedy of special selection and will also embrace added short reels, includ- ing the latest compilation of the spe- clally assembled Metropolitan World Survey, visualizing the important news events of the past week. The program will be effectively rounded out by the melodious contributions of the Metro- politan Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. theatergoers. introduced GEO. ARLISS IN THE CAST One of the greatest actors alive will be represented on the screen of the Wardman Park Theater this week with one of his best film productions. George Arliss, star of “Old English,” “The Green Goddess,” &c., enacts a splendid characterization in “The Man Who George O’Brien has the role of Ed Played God,” the United Artists Pro-| “Chick” Cowan, the young prize fighter. duction of the play by Jules Eckert | Endowed by nature with the physique Goodman. ;a a professional pugilist, this young The story is unusual, concerning a/| actor, who has contributed many fine great musician who is deafened by a| portrayals to the. screen, notably in bomb, and forced to retire. Instead of} “The Iron Horse,” has only to be him- becoming bitter at the world he de-| self to be perfect in his present part. cides to devote his life to giving others} His manager, Hap Hurley, is played the happiness he can not find, with| with equal effectiveness by Edmund results which make up an interesting | Lowe, remembered for sterling work in tale. Ann Forest, Mary Astor and oth-}.@ similar part in “What Price Glory?” ers appear in the cast. | Charm is lent by Kathryn Perry and Several short subjects, including a| Dione Ellis, cast as the objects of the scenic of the Rhine, are also on the! suddenly inspired affection of the program, with music. fighter and his manager.’ The villain ————= | of the piece is Cyril Chadwick. Jo the Cast. For sheer fun and timely entertain- ‘ment “Is Zat So?” will take rank as Trained doves are the latest in screen! by far the most enjoyable feature offer- players. Pauline Starke toys with them | ing of the summer season. Unlike most‘ in the vivid new Metro-Goldwyn- | adapted stage comedies, this sterling Mayer drama, “Women Love Diamonds,” | Work directed by Alfred E. Green multi- the attraction at Loew’s Columbia, plies rather than diminishes the many Starting today. Weeks were:required to | attractive qualities which led to a two- train the birds for the new drama of/| year run of the original play on Broad- modern society, one of the lavish spec- | Way. | tacles of the screen season. | Doors will be open to the: public at the Metropolitan this afternoon at 2:30 . | oO’ rit} } . ai W rote and Directed. | o'clock, with the first performance be | ginning promptly at 3,.and it is sug- Edmund Goulding, famous for | gested that it will -be the part of “Dancing Mothers,” “Paris’’ and other! discretion for those desirous of their theatrical.and screen features, both | favorite seats to attend early. The wrote and directed “Women Love Dia-| usual scale of admission charges will monds,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s sen-/ prevail, and it is positively stated that sational new drama of society, opening |from Gounod’s |Loew’s Palace Concert | clown, the engagement will be limited to a today at Loew's Columbia Theater. single week ending next Saturday night. v Geo rien and Edmund Lowe in “Is Zat So ?”—Metro- politan. LON CHANEY - LEADS CAST AT PALACE Lon Chaney opens today at Loew’s| Palace in what is said to be his strangest role, that of a sinister arm- less sideshow freak, in Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer’s great mystery thriller, “The Une | | known.” The stage features the sensational dancing stars Braile and Pallo and the | Yugo Slav Royal Orchestra, European melodists together with a picturization | |and stage creation of the prison scene) “Faust,” played by Orchestra sung by three operatic soloists, “The Unknown” is a graphic mystery | | story in which Chaney plays the part | |of a queer half-demon of the circus, | whose uncanny skill with his feet is his! defense and his weapon. Joan Crawford | plays the heroine as the circus girl the | strange freak comes to love and for) whom he makes a supreme sacrifice. Norman Kerry plays Malabar, the strong man, and John George is Cojo, the and others of note are in the cast. Tod Browning, who wrote and direct- ed the new story, is famous for such Lon Chaney successes as “The Road to Mandalay” and “The Unholy Three.” Waldemar Young, who adapted these to the screen, also adapted the new pro- duction. The circus scenes required more than 1,000 people, an éntire circus being staged at the studios for this sequence, and the thrilling episode of the gallop- ing horses on the treadmill is another spectacular detail of the remarkable mystery drama. Additional features on the Palace pro- gram include an organ novelty played by Dick Leibert, International News- reel, Aesop’s Fables and Tom Gannon’s music. Idaho Boy Lands Big In Movie at Rialto “Painting the Town,” feature picture at the Rialto this week, serves to in- troduce to the moving picture public a new star in the person of Glenn Tryon. Glenn Tryon—that is his right name, too—was born in a mining camp in Idaho. If the claim had been any good he probably would have been a millionaire or politician, but the claim is still there and is only a claim. It is 40 miles from the little mining town of Julietta. At the age of 8 Glenn evinced a strong disposition to act. He organized a theatrical company, using his father’s back. yard for an audi- torium, and made such a local hit that when the stock company needed a child to play in “Rip Van Winkle,” they picked on Glenn. In the meantime, his parents moved to Los Angeles. At odd times he tried moving pictures, both from the tech- nical and artistic ends of the business, ‘and finally secured a job as an actor with Hal Roach. For three years his artistic efforts failed to raise his star above the horizon of the motion pic- ture, sky, although he was featured in various comedies and for various com- panies. But in “Painting the Town” Tryon so completely developed his role that he made it stand out in an excep- tionally fine film like a diamond in s ring of rubies. and | henchman of the armless men-'| |ace of the tented city. Nick de Ruiz | Joan Craw- ford and Lon Chaney in “The Un- known” m Teneu Holtz, mPauline me Starke an d mms, Owen Moore in “Women move Dia- monds’’—C0- lumbia. GEO. CHOOS STAGES A BIG REVUE —+—-— Ti feature of the vaudevil rent week at the Earle Theater, begin- ning this afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be supplied by George Choos’ ‘Fables of 1927.” a revue in which Gomez and Winona. dancers of international fame, Also cast are 1e outstanding |are featured performers. |Guild, supported by a specially en- ing Rockets. Music was written by |Gene Lucas, words by Carl MacBoyle, and it was staged by Danny Dare, added attraction will and company sketch, “The Rest Cure.” ‘James Coughlin in a Del, singers and dancers. LaVine and | Dale program themselves as “‘Lads You Will Like.” John Irving Fisher, “An En- tertainer of Merit,” has frequently been billed at the Earle before, but always has been canceled from the program | prior to his arrival in the Capital. will finally be among those present. Particular interest this week will cen- ter in the feature photoplay, Producers’ release of Donald Crisp’s production of “Vanity.” The star is Leatrice Joy. She is supported by Charles Ray and a cast led by Alan Hale, Mayme Kelso, Noble Johnson, Helen Lee Worthing and Louis Payne. The story visualizes an episode in the lives of three pawns of fate—a vain society girl, a son of the idle rich, and a low-born, domineering brute. The photoplay portion will be com- pleted by a new two-reel comedy pro- duced by Christie under the title of “Giddy Gobblers,” and the latest re- lease of Kinograms. The new bill will be rounded out by the customary house features, an orchestral overture under the conductorship of Floyd C. Wheeler, “Admidst Thunder of Cannon,” com- posed by Minecke, ‘'Under the Moon,” and a pipe organ accompaniment by Alexander Arons. The Earle is comfortable and cool by reason of the completely successful op- eration of the new cooling and ventilat- ing system, which keeps the house at a uniform temperature many degrees cooler than the street at all times. By Way of Ballast. There's no better summer policy for stock than the one practiced by’ the National Players. This is to have the comedy note dominant. Summer has been aptly named the silly season, and when there’s warmth in the air people like to laugh. One doesn’t see many smiling faces on the street when the mercury’s down around zero. The one serious note of the season was “The Enemy,” and this: was introduced by way of ballast for the ‘succession of comedy pieces. New Method. Directing automobiles instead of ac- tors, by posing as a traffic policeman, was the strange method by which Ed- mund Goulding, director, got the auto- mobile traffic effects in “Women Love Diamonds,” opening today at~- Loew’s Columbia Theater. He says the motor- ists understand policemen’s signals better tham director's shouts—hence his startling method of handling them. Pauline Starke and Owen Moore head a notable cast.in the new picture. He Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller in “Painting the Town”’—Rialto. SMALL TOWN |“Painting the Town,” | ture | them ; auto |length at any speed. While in New York | | former le bill announced for the cur- | | Stage Ched Freeborn, Verna Shaff and Frank | |feature. They will be heard gaged ensemble featuring the Six Danc- | hits. “> |} son appeared in prominent The | be furnished by | | Rommell The bill will be opened by Erval and | | | } | BOY BAFFLES THE BIG CITY | Glenn Tryon is the featured star in the feature pic- at the Rialto this week. “Painting the Town" is a farce comedy of a small-town who “crashes” Broadway with a of trick inventions, principal being aie front-wheel that will stop in its hick, score he meets Patsy de Veau, a Follies beauty. How he is framed by sweetheart in his rollicking | among | brake | own | Patsy's | quick-stop | TAKE WHIRL AT ANOTHER RIB BREAKER Continuing on the theory well-proved in Washington that “the pleased audi- ence is the audience thet laughs most,” the National Players take anotheér whirl at comedy for the new week in “If I Was Rich,” a piece fathered by William Anthony McGuire, which enjoyed long runs in New York, in Chicago, and on | the road. McGuire has taken a situation of contrasts, such as has often been done | in drama, but seldom in comedy, and | has fashioned a veritable monument of laughter from the action which finds 'an humble little shipping clerk being | patronized and fawned over in Long Island society—than which there is no longer. Jimmy Sterling has been Coue-ized by the adjurations of his pretty bride to get himself above the level of a shipping department. He impersonates the son of a South American rubber baron, by virtue of bearing the same name and lo and behold, his observa tion that “If you think rich and act rich, you will be rich,”’ begins to have fruitful results when his boss mee‘ him and exposes the masquerade a: separates him from the company pa roll. Not for long, however, for the boss is impressed with the youngster’s nerve and plans bigger and better things for him in a bigger and better way. Billy Phelps will do the role origi: ally acted by Joe Laurie, jr. It wi probably be his biggest chance of | season. SPOTLIGHT FOCUSSED ON IDLE SOCIETY | “Women Love Diamonds,” Metro | Goldwyn-Mayer’s new drama of New York society, opens at Loew’s Columbia | Theater today for a week’s engagement The story is an expose of the inside life of rich, from the pen |Eadmund Goulding, who also direc it. It casts the ‘hlight of mercil truth into the lives of the 400 shams and the hidden secrets whi every now and then creep out In newspapers, in vivid and compelling drama. The cast includes Pauline Starke and Owen Moore in the leading roles; Doug lass Fairbanks, jr., Lionel Barrymo! and others of note. Among the fan players are Owen Lee, George (¢ Cissy Fitzgerald, Carol Wines, ¢ Howard, Dorothy Phillips and otl equally well known Spectacular scenes in New York apartments, in tl} millionaires, and other elaborate dets mark the production. Gorgeous tumes, jewelry and reprodcucti many of the pet fads of society are used as embellishments for erful narrative that lays bare souls. Goulding, the author, is fami his portrayal of modern life i: | ticated drama, Which thi ample. Among his stage su “Dancing Mothers,’ notable the season. Incidentally, Constan | Howard, star of this production on | stage, plays an important role in “W | en Love Diamonds.” Among the most elaborate scenes : those in the estate of the millionaire | the new picture, a beautiful example of | modern landscape gardening. | Supplementary features on the p: gram include a Lloyd Hamilton comed! | Pathe News, Scenic, and the Columbia | ensemble, conducted by Leon Brusi ~ q the idle Seal Dn Ait a fashioi 1e estat ’ Pil a ‘ of S 18 an CCe ssi TO START NATION-WIDE TOUR HERE demonstration for the fire commission- | er of win the him, and how he finally gets those conspiring against a big contract for his car’ and also the heart of girl, is depicted in fast action. Cofeatured with Tryon is Patsy Ruth to the Follies Miller, who plays the role of the Fol- | the | entire | afford her of her in the lies beauty, said to greatest opportuni.y career. Others George Fawcett, ney Bracy, Ascher. Fein and Tennsyon in “A Musicale,” are the stage cast are Monte Collins and Max Revusical presentation in musi- popular song Miss Tenny- cal comedy and other Both Mr. Fein and the Aborn Opera company. The Rialto Greater Orchestra, conducting, will play for overture, “Dreams of the Orient.” A comedy, “Keeping in Trim,” Screen Snapshots and Newsreel round out. RUNS INTO SECOND WEEK Brought back for another week! That is the unusual record of “Cyrano de Bergerac,’ which finished a week’s run at the Little Theater a week ago, but has aroused so much demand that the Motion Picture Guild has had to show it for another week. “Cyrano de Bergerac” production, in world-famous tand. The is a French natural colors, of the play by Edmond Ros- colors, painted by intrinsic beauty of the theme of one of the greatest romantic dramas ever writ- ten. The story of Cyrano, the swash- buckling swordsman, who was as handy with wit and learning as his foils, has seldom been more sincerely interpreted. Pierre Magnier, of the Comedie Fran- | caise of Paris, a noted French actor long identified with the role, was en- gaged to play Cyrano, while other con- | tinental roles. This is positively the last ie ing of the picture. With it the Mo- tion Picture Guild is presenting several interesting short subjects, and the Lit- tle Theater Trio plays as usual. Umbrellas Go Up. Scores of large, bright, umbrellas are the newest adornment Stars fill the other famous for the sandy shore line at Chesapeake | Beach, the big bay resort, only a brief | Sends ’ hour’s ride from the heat of the city. Resort officials, who bought these um- | brellas and distributed them along the | beach for the free use of patrons, are delighted at the response from the public. these little shade oases with the result that hundreds. who formerly spent all of their time in the water now use 50 per cent of their time on the sand. Newman in Leningrad. Word has been received that Mr. E. M. Newman, the well-known travel- lecturer, has arrived in Leningrad. after a long and exhaustive tour. of Russia. He has visited many people of differ- | ent nations living along the River Vol- ga, in the Caucasus, Georgia and the Crimea. Mr. Newman writes that the trip was most interesting, both from | the human as well as scenic yiewpoint. | He found a wealth of absorbing mate- rial for his cameras and has a real treat in store for his patrons. best | “wonder | Charles Gerrard, Sid- | roles with | Rox | an | International | hand, | lend a glowing and vivid touch to the | show- | | of the Bee's eee | the king wishes to marry. The vari~colored | on seeing the beauty, falls in love witb |. her Bathers are flocking around | doubtful of such a cock-and-bull story, | makes | duplicity | nected “The King’s Henchman,” American opera by Deems Taylor, with libretto by Edna St. Vincent MI! which achieved such success at its Met ropolitan premiere in New York last | February, will be an early November musical offering in Washington, ac- cording to an announcement by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, under whose manage ment the Taylor-Millay opera will be presented here next autumn. “The King’s Henchman,” it is understood | w l be an afternoon attraction at Poli’s Theater. Of additional interest to Washing tonians is the fact that Jacques Sa moussoud, former musical director of the Washington Opera Company, and producer of the “Butterfly” perforn ance at the Auditorium last January, is not only the producer of “The King Henchman” company that will appear here in November, but will also appea as musical conductor at the head of a company of approximately 150 person including orchestra and ballet. Mr. Samoussoud will open in Was! ington a Nation-wide tour, which expected to take “The King’s Henc! man” as far West as the Pacific Coast during the coming season, with a ca that incrudes Frances Peralta and Ma! Sundelius, sopranos, both of the Met: politan Opera Company, with Ralph ] role, formerly of the Metropolitan, fi one of the tenors, and Richard Hale ; one of the barytones. A full roster the cast will be announced later Jacques Samoussoud, production of here | January, went to New York and | Deems Taylor, with whom he was |} terms of close friendship Taylor showed him the score of “The King’s Henchman” and Samoussoud was s50 impressed with the work that he | ranged with Taylor to present the opera in all cities not visited by the Metro politan, which, at that time, included Washington. When “The King’s Henchman” w: produced in February, its success w: so emphatic that Samoussoud immedi | ately began the formation of a com | pany to take the opera on tour in the |} autumn and thus it happens that the Capital becomes the start of the to | that will carry the Taylor triumph to | the Coast. “The King’s Henchman” is said | Offer a dramatic treatment that practically new in American opera an one that promises much for the future art. It concerns a king deputizes one of his retainers to inspect the nes ay 7 ate ‘ . { ’ met ar ul vv a | & noted beauty in a far country whom ; retains her himself, woos weds back word to that : is unworthy of the latter and that th retainer merely wished to possess her wealth. The beauty, husband, her, her and in time, grows tired of and when. the the journey to inspect the beauty for himself, the luckless hus- | band is forced to revedl his deception _and requests his wife to appear in 4s ‘ugly a guise as possible. Realizing that she has been cheated out of a royal marriage, the beauty arrays herself in her most gorgeous robes and when the of the husband is revealed, he kills himself. , Fred E. Hand, former manager of the Earle Theater here and last season con§, with Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s ©: ganization in the South, ts to be busi- ness manager of the Samoussoud tour with “The King's Henchman,” it ig an- nounced,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: a I Re SUNDAY, JULY 24. 1927. Stage aid Serean Pras SWHINGTON’'S ATLANTIC C/T Y of On the histo Potomac. Dancing Mampte n Roads livs. 7th m. Tues., Thurs., m. Bat. 140 miles scen- rip. Call Main 692. COLONIAL BEACH ic eorgia Ave, D. one Park ate AT StHPA FLOW. om UNDER NEW MANAGEM 4 All Day ioad Wee oe Between F and G on Ninth Street RETURN ENGAGEMENT (Positively Last Local STAND'S IMMOK TAL DRAMA “CYRANO DE BERGERAC” Filmed In eaiiogs Showing) France (Colors in Natural Witt oor PIFEKRKI Comedie MAGNIER the rancaise “A Pict i Se J? —-—— o_o Littie [heatre Trio, Ete, ater vo at &9 PM. M. WARDMAN PARK =: GEORGE LRLISS in ‘THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD’ Pro and Unusual gram ' | cost ly experiment. PLAYS ORGAN WITH A GUN ated i By and bitter experience ® has) en learned that a theatrical attrac-| lon be tion, ever, advertised as the “only attrac- its kind in the world,” often | iplicate just around the cor- h some rival concern, or just In fact, the tion of a di - writ h Wai in the offing some place, aforementioned phrase is generally appreciable skepticism, the lenient. Diligent search- however, unearthed at least yne act wil vhich may be justly labeled as the “only attraction of its kind in the world.” ‘It is Pisano, the demon marks- man’s shooting act, week’s bill at B. F. Keith’s Theater. Believe it or not, this crack shot ictually plays a selection from grand opera upon an organ with his rifle. For several years there have been ru- nors to the effect that Pisano was in- nting a musical instrument which ild be played by bullets. This year the rumors were proved sound, for the general appeared for his annual round of vaudeville theaters, in which he has been a popular attraction for many years, accompanied by a large and ex- pensive pipe organ. This organ is a very special and com- plicated affair. It is the invention of Pisano, and the result of five years of By means of a deli- cately balanced valve action, Pisano can | produce long or short tones upon the organ. There are two sets of keys, one ‘t produces sustained sounds, another produc es short tones. The keys are | roun d affairs of some rubber prepara- | on. ted with even by ing has, rreeot 2) «n+ Se YU “In the history of trick shooting there | has never been anything like Pisano’s remarkable organ. ——— Eight beauties spent three consecutive days in sweat cabinets fed with steam from the fire engine outside. It was Vera Steadman »f a Turkish bath sequence in a comedy featuring Vera Steadman. By the time the scenes had been filmed satisfactorily, .about 80 pounds of pulchritude had been melted | off the eight bathing girls. Miss Steadman did not occupy cabinet, but might have seized unit y if her weight had normal. e the been | still is rare to find a @ motion picture, | there seems to be | in increasing num- ber of film uses . for women aside | m: from their conven- ; tional employment : as actresses. | Assisting Lois | Weber in the pro- duction of “The | Angel of way” are four | other women in strategic positions: Lenore Coffee, who vrote the story and continuity; Julla * Herron, art director; Although . it woman directing Broad- | Lenore Coffee. cutter, and | Margaretta Hou “sag woman.’ And the star of the p! ieture is Leatrice | | Joy. os | Father’s Son | «he son of Johnny Burke, comedian | of the stage and screen, appears to be making good in the movies, Because Mrs. Burke on the road » much the come- dian put young Warren under the care of relatives in Seattle and sent him to school there. He had finished his fresh- man year in the University of Washington when Burke, Sr., decided to try the movies. Warren ther§aup- on followed father to Hollywood and, wy climbed from extra ntract player with Paramount. |portant role in Thomas latest, ““We’re All Gamblers.” Johnny Burke Meighan's Ship to Screen | If Arthur McLean’s | he’ll be a movie celebrity Not. many months ago he was a bell- hop on the Salvin. than. McLean made a good impression on Marcus Loew, mo- tion picture mag- » te, who was one of the ship’s pas- sengers, and Loew started him at the foot of the movie ladder in New York as usher ii a pic- ture theater. McLean’s next hop was across continent to begin work at Metro- Goldwyn-Meyer as an office boy. He arrived, luckily, just as Jackie Coogan was preparing to play & bellhop in a sea picture. So Director George Hill straightaway grabbed Ar- \thur as a technical adviser. luck holds out some day. Arthur McLean. Screen Geneology the same picture, Billie Dove is the screen aunt of Dorothy Mackaill. starring in “Amer- ican Beauty” Dorothy Crystal Cup.” Edythe Chapman is Miss Dove’s moth- @ er, ther as the grand-¥# imother of Miss Mackaill. out, say the studio | geneologists. as sunny as the one she wore so easily | _ in her heyday. Clothes of Yore from the point of view of a motion- picture wardrobe department, tume picture is one in which the girls | wear cotton stockings and corsets. |Correct Attire in Hollywood are winning their fight to make Holly- | costume for some film. masculinity affairs in the screen colony. on the boulevard look almost like those of wedding will bring out the cutaways and s for instance, | formally |Even Tom Mix, one 'of the few remain- |everything ispats to silk hat. be | way, by arriving in jan ‘instead of | hair; i si |} comes | wood, | ankles. | wonder | beauty | bad acting. It is simple enough to persuade a | film actress that she must diet to keep | down to.the slenderness demanded of | | heroine t se is different. assistant | heroines, but a horse i T Flor- | Swan, assist- | | a raid on the chuck wagon. ' covered rummaging through the com- pany’s lunch he had already put away tter fis Although they are not working in Miss Dove is and Mackalll g s featured in “The & mn one picture as and in the Figure it Miss Mackalll There may be other definitions, but & cos- Tailors and haberdashers gradually wood a town of thoroughly “cor- rect” attire. | Coming Attractions Sunday Theatres — Coming Attraction “Smilin’ Through,” the romantic comedy-drama, which brought Jane Cowl into outstanding fame some years ago, finds itself revived by the National Players for the week following presen- tation of “If I Was Rich.” This world- famous piece has been one of the consistent winners in stock throughout the country. Its poignant love theme, relieved by a Barriesque tone of com- edy, has commended it to revivalists in repertoire year after year. “Smilin’ Through” is the story of an ancient tragedy visited upon the heads of the younger generation. The action is predated by an episode 50 years previously when a rejected suitor shoots the woman he pretends to love on the night of her wedding. Dying, she has promised the man she loves that, through the years, she will come smilin’ through to him. How the spirit of the slain girl comes smilin’ through to influence a young boy and girl of the same fam- ilies, is narrated with forceful drama, that induces a tear and breeds its quota of smiles. Between the smiles and tears of this beautifully fantastic story, a moving romance winds its way onward and upward, the whole blending into one of the best plays of any generation. Violet Heming & Co. will top the . F. Keith bill for the week of July 31, in “The Snob,” a comedy by Edwin Burke. As the headline attraction of next week’s vaudeville bill at the Earle George Choos will present Broderick and Eelsen in “Ballet Caprice,” with W. Wanla a featured number of the cast, Only a few years ago = film. colony linners and dances were noted for their informality. I'weeds and sport shirts were popular at evening func- tions, even those held at exclusive hotels, and the sight of an actor wearing a cutaway, striped trousers and high hat in the daytime was Tom Mix. conclusive proof that he was in uniform of evening Strollers the tuxedo is the at virtually all Now 'er in the history of the theater. which will be supported by John Joyce, Protzenke, Truly Jones, Elsie Wheel- ton and Florenz Simonsen. This is one of Mr. Choos’ elaborate vaudeville pro- ductions and will topline a bill of un- usual worth, which also will include Les Gellis assisted by Belle Dyer and Josephine Joyce, in “That Somewhat Different Revue,” Frank Melino, with Harriett Powell and Alfred Melino, in “Just a Lot of Fun;” Chester Spencer and Lola Williams, in “Putting It Over,” a sketch written by Louis Weslyn, and the famous Ziegfeld Follies’ Shadow- graph, the most sensational laugh mak- The photoplay feature for the new week will be Paramount’s production of “Blind Alleys,” in which Thomas Mei- the Metropolitan World Survey, reflect- ing important news events and will be rounded out by the contributions of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. John Gilbert, in his latest Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer production, “Twelve Miles Qut,” comes to Loew’s Palace Theater the week beginning Sunday, July 31. It is said to abound in dra- matic climaxes and breathtaking thrills. Sam Robbins and his Baltimoreans will be seen and heard on the stage. “Twelve Miles Out” is a vivid tale of bootleggers and their melodramatic ad- ventures. As a rumrunner off the coast of Long Island, Gilbert fights the hi- jackers, the revenue men and the an- tagonism of a beautiful woman, whom he holds captive. Later he wins her love, and, in a battle with desperate men, does a surprising and unexpected thing to save her. The film was adapt- ed from William Anthony McGuire's a play. Joan Grawford is the girl. “Moulders of Men,” starring Conway Tearle, is the feature at the Rialto for the week, starting Saturday, July 30. The story is woven around a wealthy physician, who is waging a relentless war to rid his town of all vices and evils. His getting the necessary evi- dence to convict the men responsible leads up to a very exciting climax. Mar- garet Morris plays the part of the hero- ine; Frankie Darro has the part of a crip- pled boy, whose health and shattered limb are restored by the hero. Frankie, because of his wonderful acting in “kid” roles, has practically taken the place of Jackie Coogan in filmland, “Metropolis,” the brain child of Fritz Lang, the same German director who made “Siegfried,” has been book- ed into Loew’s Columbia Theater for the week beginning Sunday, July 31. Channing Pollock adapted the UFA production for use on American screens. Briefly, the story of this amazing pic- sent by her inventor to pacify the sub- merged workers who live in a great eity of the future. However, the story ture deals with an automaton who is! uge of eye-opening scenes and epi. sodes far beyond the most vivid imagi- nation. Little Theater—Charles Chaplin's “A Woman of Paris,” the only picture dl- rected by the great comedian, in which he proved his right to the title of artist. Wardman Park—Mary Pickford week, with “Rosita” and “Pollyanna.” Returns to Lot. Dorothy Phillips, famous screen star until her career was interrupted some months ago by the death of her hus- band, Alan Holubar, noted director, re- turns in a powerful role as Mrs. Flaher- ty in “Women Love Diamonds,” open- ing its local engagement at Loew's Co-/| lumbia today. . . ae Cissy in Film. | Cissy Fitzgerald, former idol of Broadway and creator of the still fa- mous “Cissy Fitzgerald Wink,” plays an important role in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s sensational drama of city life, RECREATION GLEN ECHO WITH ITS PARK MORE THAN FIFTY AMUSEMENTS IS THE PLACE TO GO TODAY WASH. RY. & ELEC. CARS Marked CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO GO DIRECT to the PARK ENTRANCE which opens today at Loew's Columbia | Theater. ADMISSION IS FREE STANLEY. Mere Tin Te} rarmmeee Sunday, Doors th at 2:30. Daily 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ad a ee WEEK OF itself is said to be submerged in a del- Show @rounds TUES. Js. Camp Meigs ren HAUG. ghan is the pictured star, supported by Evelyn Brent and Greta Nissen. The photoplay portions of the entertain- ment also will embrace an exclusive any other city, and an important silk hats by the hundreds. Even Tom Mix Nearly all the male guests at the Vilma Banky-Rod LaRocque wedding, were nS attired. ing sartorial rebels ¥a in the colony, COM- i pied with theg |'mode by wearingg fro MB But he managed to different any- carriage an open au- comobile. This acceptance of formal attire for weddings is a re- cent victory for the style dictators; so recent, in fact, that a big business in cutaways and accessories was report- ed during the week preceding Banky-LaRocque affair. —— ee Ankles for Beauty Vilma Banky. first run two-reel comedy and ‘est release of the Kinograms. | “Rolled Stockings,” | James Hall, Louise Brooks, Richard Ar- |len, Nancy Phillips and El Brendel, announced as chief fea in Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater. There is a strong vein of comedy per- meating the story of college life in love with the same girl. The bill will reel features, including Mack Sennett, the comedy producer, | thinks some people attach too much impor- tance to beautiful particularly judges who £ 'p®&k winners of £2 | beauty contests. na “The judges look § a em, tel the |at a girl’s wonder- 3 | ful head of hair,” ched Sennett sadly, “she wins the prize and to Holly- and then I have to look at her It's no Ae SO few & contest make good winners Mack Sennett ‘tn the pictures.” Sennett also has small film comedian,” he observed, When Buck Jones noticed his horse, Eagle, the films he cut hay a day. Eagle stood it days, on two loaves of bread and a pl: salad, ——-—— — he and) were | SO | Father and Son Film: son films. at “The Prince * Head Waiters,” use for the | mustache as an instrument of comedy. “The chief value of a mustache on 4a} “is to hide was getting a little too fat for | the animal’s diet to | two quarts of oats and a flake of baled | location for two | then broke his halter and made When dis- There are indications that the long cycle of Jewish-Irish pictures is to be succeeded by a Cy- cle of father-and- of : re- ; cently released, fea- tures the self-sac- rificing love of a father for his son. “Sorrell and Son,” He carried an im-|} the new H. B. War- ner picture now in production, has fa- ther-love for its basic theme. Oth- ers in which fa- ther and son are featured include “The Jazz Singer,” starring Al Jolson; “One- Round Ho- gan,” in which James Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, will play the prize-fighter father of Monte Blue, and “The Way of All Flesh,” Emil Jannings’ first American picture. H. B. Warner Out of Trenches The war has been over for some time, but Norman Kerry’s fans will have their first op- | portunity to see ; him play through :: in entire picture in 2:cs.2 civilian clothes when “The Invinc- ible Lover” reaches the screen. In “The Merry- Go-Round,” “The Hunchback of Not- re Dame,” “The =. Phantom of the‘: Opera,” “Annie: : Laurie” and “The *) 2:7 Claw” Kerry did Xi : his romantic love- making in a uni- form. The new pic- ture also is his first venture in farce comedy. * aalemaia slik a ee altogether | “Meugé joldunyn- CT pucture Against sinister shadow of the OVERTURE FEATURE Charles y Picturization and J lage Creation FAUST Three Operatic Soloists the late | Paramount’s ve-| hicle for the rising talent of its junior | stars, a group of young players led by | is | ture of next | week’s bill beginning Sunday afternoon | which two brothers fall desperately in | be completed by the customary short- | a new issue of! JOAN CRAWFORD---NORMAN KERRY a background of colorful circus life, underworld, is of love and revenge that will grip Yew? On the Stage The Internal fonatl GOUNOD B AILE «\ Prison Scene | Ard > WILD WEST (MENAGERIE) HORSE FAIR) THE GIANT lof THEM ALL i@ WORLD'S LARGEST |@2 STREET PARADE 1AM. Tie et Si aie opens at the Hecht Co. or. F St. & Tth. on THURSDAY, JULY 28 WEEK BEGINNING and the played a drama you! Dancing Séarf ALLO — YUGOSLAV ROVAL ORCHESTRA Guropean ChKelodists T] MM ALLL HAHNAVUUAERANIN A neues 4 Ms So OOOO Oe S “A daring ex- S pose of 4 & pleasure mad \ age! h e ) most thrilling © l () a long while, S) gorgeous fash- () ions! a eat se : ! Ty hs ne — | ST F- STREET. at nth NLL Hil sul VOTH TTT i vied yoldiwyn Ae A PAULINE STARKEf yY OWEN MOORE YLionel Barrymore & )Douglas dong Jr. x= ~—2¥ 8 Ws—s§ OVE RTURE Cénie NAC MU: Ce ee Ta SS Tee The Comedy Riot Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Color Scenic—World Washington's Finest The Most Adroitly Adapted Stage Hit Bver Filmed, Attractions of Outstanding ‘ Saperiority. GEORGE 0’ , EDMUND LOWE “ai KATHRYN HELEN AND WARREN COMEDY, Survey—Overture, Orchestra—Danilel JULY 24TH -@q with Added | ’ er? «fin screaminoly fu . nny omedy-drama ‘ Chadwick Perfectly Cast “HER SILENT WOW” “The Firefly.” Conductor, Cyril E-reeskin, UEYQUTEAALUTTAT TNF your foodstuffs keeps them palatable one coast to the other out-of-season delicacies. ventilation and cooling. to be always Our EARLE provides a uniform ICED COILS. pictures UEEUTEATIUUATEEAUCENOOENOOEAOEAL OAH EEA OAA UGA EEHOTEAUGUOUEAOEG BULGE EEG TOAY PETE TTA ATT OAH EGA AAU EEA AAA EA DAE Tiirection dtanley, Company of REFRIGERATION T IS refrigeration in your ice box that preserves in their original freshness siderable periods of time. permits the importation of perishable products from Now the same theory has been applied to theater under thermostatic control of both temperature and humidity, it is possible for theatergoers at all times to enjoy out-of-season temperatures and in summer DELIGHTFULLY COOL THEATER, $125,000, has been equipped with a cooling plant that and constant washed air driven by giant fans to all parts of the house over THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES OF Thus are the Capital’ and music made varying and complete physical comfort: respect the EARLE LEADS THE FIELD. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF The Stanley Company of America BY HARRY Grcersca} ||| {UTNAUIIULNIHT i CUGNUUUUACUCEUGLECUREAULEAUAOURUEUUUUEUELAGUUCEEEEAATOCEEGULAUUECUOUAUUU EAP EAUADUEDEEAAA OD AAG AGA ERA AAU GAGES EAA and and wholesome over con- It is refrigeration that and enables you to enjoy By scientific refrigeration, at a cost in excess of flow of double- vaudeville, enjoyable by un- In every s best bills of doubly M. CRANDALL —— PR ee WEEK OF “FABLES A Smart Revue of Art, TUTTI esnips of ari ATE ETH UDEV] EMIER ypu Sth BEL. Kept Cool by Double-Washed Iced Air George Choos Presents International Dance Stars GOMEZ AND WINONA Supported by Ched Freeborn, Verna Shaff, Frank Guild THE SIX DANCING ROCKETS QUQUUTENYEUUEAUEQUUCURELUAUCELEUEUEEA TAA ALU ATT UAA CCEA AEE lite PICTURES= itist JULY 24TH eq OF 1927” Melody and Mirth With the and JAMES COUGHLIN and Six Clever Artists “THE REST CURE” in JOHN IRVING FISHER © Personality, Pep, A. PianomAn ENTERTAINER OF MERIT OTHER STAR ACTS AND SPECIAL HOUSE FEATURES =! ON THE .SCREEN LEATRICE JOY—CWAS. RAY Supported by an Exceptional Cast in Producers’ Glamorous ““VANITY”? STUNAITNALIGGLUADVALIUAAAAI DAN EGGDALNAUITEAUIGUAAI AAU LEASH EUELULAAUGAAOUAUEAAAAHAUAEE a

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MOVIEGRAPHS By FELICIA PEARSON HAT is the matter with the movies? What ise the matter with the movies? What is the matter with the movies? A swelling chorus of voices from producers, actors, critics, ministers and ladies’ clubs arises this year from the Atlantic to the Pacific—as it has arisen annually for the last ten or fifteen years. Rupert Hughes, being an author, says that the trouble is that the Original story of a movie gets mangled until the poor little thing is quite unrecognizable. Heads of women’s clubs, being guardians of the public morals, say that the trouble is that censorship is a failure. Producers, being producers, that the actors demand too high salaries. Tom Mix, in an interview in Variety, hag the most interesting com- ment. He says that it is just general laziness. He says that this lazi- ness results from the unaccustomed luxury that is making the whole in- dustry soft and inefficient; that most of the crowd work ag little as possible, preferring to play golf and go on benders; that they are most of them bending their depleted energies to trying to outbid each other in bigger and better pink stucco bungalows, grander limousines, and more perfect diamonds and pearls on their shapely persons. In our humble opinion, the movie industry is just a perennial younger generation—it will always be deplored by its elders, it will always be wept over and sworn at, and it will always somehow wiggle along. The movies that we saw last week were as amusing, well done and well attended as any we have ever seen. And we don’t think that either the actors or the producers on the Coast are going to feel the pinch of starvation for a long time yet. 7 say One minor triumph for the movies was scored this week when Bernard Shaw decided to direct the test filming of “Saint Joan” himself. Sybil Thorndike is Joan, as she was on the stage, and it is a phonofilm— that is, a movie plus audible words. If the test is successful, the pro- ducers have great hopes of being able to persuade the dramatist to have his other plays filmed. So far he has always refused in no un- certain terms. The well-known lure of Hollywood continues. When Mary Pickford conducted a contest in Minneapolis to pick two working girls to go to Hollywood at her expense and be her guests, she nearly disrupted the town. Voting was by mé@ans of coupons In a local newspaper, and for a week a battle royal was staged when the paper came from the press. Copies were stolen off doorsteps, whole packages were serve-yourself stands on the corners, large signs urging one girl or another were posted on news carts and few customers could find unmutilated papers to read. With a murmured prayer of relief the contest ended this week, and the two girls having the most efficient and pugnacious supporters will proceed to Hollywood. removed from The Canadian censors slipped up again. This time it was allowing instead of through forbidding a picture. Just a distinguished group of French seamen arrived in Montreal, a pi “Barbed Wire’’ was shown at one of the leading theaters. The with dramatic clearness how innocuous the German naval officers , and how viciously cruel are the French. And worst of all, it ‘“‘Passed by the Board of Censors of the Province of be as ‘ture called picture showed are was labeled | Incidental] hen the ° the YW reached Canada this summer suddenness into none other than -a genre of boat nevey heard of before in this Yankee Clipper” title was transformed with magic “The British world. Clipper” The problem of economy is still bringing white hairs to the heads of the picture officials. The latest idea is to give the actors contracts for 40 weeks instead of 52. Statistics show that they are always idle fora large proportion of their contracted time under the present system. Their salaries for the idle time are charged up to the next picture that they make, and for that reason directors,sometimes flatly refuse to make pictures with stars who have been idle too long, lest their production be credit with the expense of the back salary. . ed A new kind of light has been evolved in Hollywood to take the place the traditional Cooper-Hewitts. Red, yellow and orange Neon lights are used in combination with the regulation white ones and give excel- lent results in close-ups by softening the lines of the face and giving an artistic quality to the picture. os of Jack Gilbert got badly involved last week by breaking out into print with a violent criticism of the kind of story that he is being given to play in lately. With complete lack of tact he threw a particularly heavy brick at “Twelve Miles Out,” his latest film, which was at that precise moment being shown for the first time at a large Los Angeles theater; .nd further maddened his producers by uttering a few remarks about them and their methods of production. Later, Mr. Gilbert had a change of heart, have Ray: to forgive and forget. * Pe and star and executives alike * * om Last motion pict we remarked upon the way one idea will run riot in the ure industry. The latest epidemic parks. “Luna Park” and ‘‘The Barker’”’ a bit de Coney , WeeC@K consists of pictures dealing with amusement | and “‘Coney Island” are being put in the movies | is coming a little later on. ceptive, “Eager Lipg”’ a Pauline Garon picture, also deals: with Islar os * * . | Movies ike cr > | exhibitors, | bigg: New Yo Scout in each other’s theater openly. Formerly an usher from one theater sneaked over with the greatest secrecy to another, bought a ticket, slipped in and estimated the num- ber of people in the house, its general atmosphere and the attitude of the audience. This was repeated several times a day. Now, by mutual agreement, the head usher or one of his best as- Sistants goes over at the end of the showing of each “feature film” and presents a signed letter at the door of the other house, enters, consults with the o usher, observes openly for himself and comes bagk to make his ~ ‘ baseball clubs, have their scouts. Three of the > ther head 4a 4 CAL ” ~ » ” Incid are as hard York house bonuses but—six entally, the usher problem seems to be a very difficult one. They to keep as the proverbial maid in the suburbs, and one New has reached the point where they give a special series of to ushers who will stay more than—no, not one year or five, weeks. ” * * “Rip Van Winkle” is coming to the screen, with Cecil B. directing, and Joseph Schildkraut selected to be the 20-year sleeper. Some of the scenes will be shot in the traditional spot in the Catskills. It is astonishing how long it takes many a classic with screen possibili- ties to reach the screen. Laugh who may, we think that such innocuous classics as ‘‘David Copperfield” or ‘‘Nicholas Nickelby’”’ or even “‘Little Women’”’ would have good screen features. (Of course, they would have to be judiciously renamed ‘‘Souls of Sinners” or the like.) There are @ dozen classics that no producer has attempted for the last ten years or so. A good many stage successes are coming to the movies this fall. Two of them Washington has seen very recently: ‘‘Trelawney of the Wells,”’ which Norma Shearer is now making, is one. The other “The Butter and Egg Man,’’ with Jack Mulhall. Others coming to the screen are “Craig's Wife,’’ Noose,” ‘“‘The Gorilla” and “Laugh, Clown, Laugh.’”’ 2 . a * is “Chicago,”’ ‘‘The Bill Hart posed for a statue to the Montana pioneers, and while present at the unveiling, proved that he was a worthy pioneer model. A carload of calves was standing, waiting to be shipped, near the monu- ment. The calves began to complain. Bill Hart rushed to the spot, discovered that they were being fed with bottles of sour milk, washed the bottles, found some fresh milk, and left contented calves behind him. There is unintentional humor in two recent simultaneous announce- ments. One is that Marie Prevost will be starred in a film entitled ‘“‘On to |Reno.’’ The other is that she is filing suit immediately for a divorce from her husband, Kenneth Harlan. . 3 - Dolores Costello will make “‘A College Widow’’ for her next film. Still the campus atmosphere. rs e Louise Fazenda has been selected to play opposite Will Rogers in hts forthcoming production, “A Texas Steer.” Sg THE WASHINGTON POST: PRIZE RING HAS JARGON Every profession and trade; in fact, probably every line of human endeavor, has its own racy idioms, from the thieves, Jargon to the college boys’ lat- est slang. But perhaps none is more colorful and expressive than the slang of the prize-ring. Some of these expressions are self- evident in meaning, others are similes, while many have an origin difficult to trace. The following is a fairly com- prehensive vocabulary which no pro- fessional boxer would fail t~ recognize. “Go, mill, bout,” all mean a prize- fight; “aces,” perfect; “appearance forfeit,” money put up guaranteeing a boxer’s appearance in the ring; “hit the mat” or “kiss the canvas,” getting knocked down; “trim,” “beat,” “stall,” wait, kill time, and “horizontal fight- er,” one who is usually knocked down or out. These are all more or less de- scriptive terms which the layman has no difficulty in understanding, espe- cially if included in a sentence. The same applies to jane, skirt, frail and wren for girl, but the word “broad” is neither descriptive nor flattering of the fairer sex. To “crack wise,” “crabb,” complain; “lamp,” to look; “on the rocks,” strand- ed; “wise up,” inform; “give the air,” dismiss, are either more or less familiar to the average individual or sufficient- ly descriptive to be understandable. But this is hardly true of a “sock peddler,” a prizefighter; “sock peddler’s pllot,” his manager, “gool,”’ “humpty dumpty,” no good; certain loser; “frame,” one round of a prize fight; “sugar,” money, and “rab- bit punch,” hitting in back of the neck. Other terms common to all Ameri- cans and used by members of the box- ing fraternity, are “Jack” and “dough” for money; ‘“goofer, “tramp” and “dumbbell” for a stupid fellow; “ber- ries” for dollars; “apple sauce” and “banana oil” for all wrong or no good; “gorilla” for a tough individual, and “pippin” for beauty. The foregoing interesting informa- tion is inspired not by the Dempsey- Sharkey discussion in New York Thurs- day, but by the fact that “Is Zat So?” Fox film’s version of one of the most hilarious Broadway successes of recent years, with George O’Brien and Ed- mund Loewe in the stellar roles, is to have its premiere local screenings, be- ginning this afternoon at 3, at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan and Ambassador theaters, and this vocabulary of slang may help to a fuller appreciation of the picture. speak knowingly; “can,” discharge; through | Though the title appears | rk movies have fixed up an agreement now whereby they de Mille | Funnier on Screen Than on the Stage One of the most difficult tasks which & screen writer encounters is the suc- cessful adaptation of a popular stage comedy to purposes of the camera and silent drama, where the story must be told entirely by action. A great many stage hits have failed to click in cellu- loid form. However, come along from time to time screen adaptations of stage successes which furnish much tainment than the original spoken work. Such a picture is “Is Zat So?” the Fox film rendition of the stage play of the same name, by James Gleason and Richard Taber, which ran for two solid years to capacity business on Broadway, where it convulsed audiences to a point of limp hysteria. On the screen “Is Zat So?” is one of the fun- niest features ever released, offering roles of unlimited opportunity to George O’Brien, as the pugilist, Ed- mund Lowe, as his manager and Kath- |Tyn Perry and Dione Ellis as the | ‘wareeres objects of their affection. ee Tn Outward Appearance Barrymore Reverts to Type Lionel Barrymore, star of stage and screen, after a long series of “char- acter” roles such as the sea captain in “The Barrier,” has reverted to his mat- inee-idol days again. That is—in out- ward appearance. This is his aspect | Diamonds,” in “Women Love Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s | Sensationa] drama of New York society and the secrets of the idle rich, the at- traction at Loew's Columbia starting today. But—the matinee-idol appear- ance serves a new use nowadays. Bar- rymore uses it as the disguise of a Villain. ' several sensational features in the new Edmund Goulding froduction, in ' which Pauline Starke and Owen Moore | play the central characters. It is a ro- mance laid in New York society, a ter- |rific drama that delves under the sur- |face of society to show the tragedies | Rittenhouse streets. to keep -the bal- | ance at least approximately even, there | more enjoyable enter- | This paradoxical portrait is one of | | public print, it should be borne in mind | the first time this season the | Earle offers its patrons the diverting | pastiming of a young artist of brilliant | | |} and terrific problems of the social | | butterflies of this day and age. Gorgeous in its costuming and stag- jing, it is a kaleidoscope of life, but underenath the tinsel and foibles it shows the tragedies of the j | city | rich in a dramatic situation compelling | and gripping. Roof Rendezvous. he rendezvous of smart Washing- | tonians and their out-of-town visiting friends.is the Roof Garden atop the |'Powhatan Hotel at Eighteenth and Pennsylvania avenue. The famous 'Powhatan Hotel cuisine is featured from a special kitchen installed this season, with the Powhatan Hotel’s fa- mous chef, Fritz Meissner, in charge, and main dining room prices prevailing. Every week-day evening a la carte dinner with music is served from 6 to 9, with music by John Slaughter and his Powhatan Hotel of Eight Syncopating Collegians, and no cover charge. From 9:30 to midnight, supper-dancing is a | feature, with special dance music by Slaughter’s Collegians. The Powhatan's Roof Garden is one of the tallest in _the city and cooled by breezes from the Potomac, providing an ideal place to spend the evening. . rah wes Two Little Girls. Two clever little girls, Margaret Little and Emma Gladman, will be the special attraction at Chevy Chase Lake on next Wednesday evening, the second Lake specialty night. This pair of bright 12-year-old enter- tainers have just concluded a very suc- cessful week's engagement at the Ma- jestic Theater in Baltimore. Their pro- gram will include song and dance num- bers. Dancing facilities at the Lake are crowded these evenings with young folk. Al Kamons and Ben Levine, leaders of the Lake’s two Meyer Davis bands, are purveying viciously rhythmic syncopa- tion. Between dances Director Levine presents vaudeville specialties. available at the Lake. Melody Garden. Le Paradis Roof Garden is blooming gayly these summer nights. music is presented by the famous. Leé | Paradise Band, under the leadership of | Jack Golden. The roster of Meyer Davis’ drummers is now being surveyed with an eye to selecting the very smart- est organization to take the place of Walker Kolk, who will shortly .go to Newport for the balance of the sum- mer. In addition’ to the remarkable dance music supplied by the nationally known Le Paradis Band, the resort of- fers a culsine unexcelled. At Virginia Beach. Barnett Breeskin, oldest son of Dan- lel Breeskin, conductor of the Symphony Orchestra at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater, who is following in his father’s footsteps as a violin virtuoso, left the Capital last week for Virginia Beach, where he assumed the conductorsnip of a specially assembled orchestra to furnish the music at one of the most exclusive new hotels at that popular Virginia resort. Full cafe and refreshment service are | be utilized a popular new fox trot, | De Sylva, bearing the title of SUNDAY, JULY 24,. 1927. ee — ee NEWS OF THE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS MASONIC LODGES. This a fterncon—Religious services at Temple Heights at 4 o’cloc Monday—Dawson, Joppa, No. 35. Tuesday—Federal, k. No. 16; Stansbury, No 24; No. 1: Acacia, No. 18: No. 20; Samuel Gompers, No. 45, No. 17: Warren G. a Chevy Chase, No, 42; Wednesday—Harmony, Harding, No Brightwood, No Thursday—The New Jerusalem. No. 8; George C. Whiting, No. 2. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monda y—Mount Vernon, No. 8; Hiram, No. 10; Anacostia, No. 12. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. No. 8; Woodridge, No. 15. Wednesday—Washington- 1 Thursday—Washingtoa, Singleton, No. 14. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIESG. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4. Wednesday—Washington, No. 1. MASONIC NOTES. The open air services at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of the grand chap- lain, the Rev. John C. Palmer, will be addressed by the Rev. Hugh T. Steven- son, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey. Junior Grand Deacon Harry G. Kimball, assisted by a cornetist from the Army Music School, will accompany the singing. Mrs. Marie Deal, soprano, will sing several solos. This will be cryptic rite day, and the special guests will be the grand council of royal and select masters, of which Edward Burkholder is the grand master, and their families; the officers and members of the constl- tuent councils, Washington, No. l, J. Ernest Dulin, master; Adoniram, No. 2, Willis B. Robinson, master; Colum- bia, No. 3, Claude R. Breneman, master; Zabud, No. 4, Joseph W. Lainhart, mas- ter; Mount Pleasant, No. 5, Vernon G. Owen, master; Brightwood, No. 6, John Parsons, master, and their families, and the officers and members of the follow- ing blue lodges: Dawson, No. 16, Peyton B. Fletcher, master; Stansbury, No. 24, Edward L. McAleer, master; Columbia, No. 3, Henry B. Kauffman, master, and their families, and also the following chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, the officers and members and their families: Bethlehem, No. 7, Mrs. Mable R. Bradburn, matron, Thomas E. Brust, patron; Friendship, No. 17, Mrs. Frances B. Donald, matron, An- drew P. Federline, patron; Takoma, No. 12, Mrs. Mary M. Kindt, matron, George G. Shinn, patron. All members of these fraternities and their families, as well as the public, will be very welcome and ample seating accommodation will be provided, it is announced. It always is 7; Potomac, ay Wiliam R. cool at this time in the afternoon under | . ig| D. Tryon the. trees at Temple Heights, it stated. Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, will have charge of the religious serv- | ices at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. McGee will deliver the sermon The arrangements are Senior Deacon L. Sherfey. will meet the street cars at Third and Alf members of the order and friends are invited. Automobiles KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. Monarch 8S. H. Talkes and Master of | Ceremonies H. B. Planxinton, chairmen, announce that the finishing touches have been put upon the program for the annual outing of Kallipolis Grotto to be held at Marshall Hall August 2. This is said to be the gala day for Piano Personality. Patrons of the Earle Theater, in in this week’s announcement of the bill to be inaugurated at the popular Thirteenth street house, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, should not permit them- selves to form the mistken impression that this is a return engagement. John Irving Fisher is a young man who bills himself as “An Entertainer of Merit,’ whose chief “props” are a wealth of personality and a grand plano, freqeuntly this season, only to be can- celed on each occasion prior to his ar- rival. Therefore, while his name does suggest repetition as appearing in the that for attainment, who after his first appear- ance will not require this sort of ad- monitory explanation. Once heard his return will be eagerly awaited. Plans for Season. Ira J. La Motte, manager of the Gay- ety Theater, New York City, where he has been in conference with Sam A. Scribner, presi- dent of the Columbia Amusement Co., owners of the Gayety Theater here and a chain of theaters, the Columbia Cir- cuit and producers of Columbia Bur- lesque and other traveling theatrical at- tractions. Mr. La Motte spent the last ten Gays in New York discussing with Mr. Scribner the plans for the coming season of 1927-28 at the Gayety Theater, and Mr. La Motte wishes to assure Gayety patrons as well as the Washington the- ater-going public that next season at the Gayety is destined to be the great- est due to the list of shows booked, the large majority having never been pre- sented at the Gayety Theater before, many brand-new shows now in the process of production. The theater it- self will be renovated, painted and re- decorated throughout, from the en- trance to the back stage door. Elaborate Score. The Symphony Orchestra of soio art- ists under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin, at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater, will be heard in another de- lightful program this week. Mr. Breeskin has selected for the concert overture number a series of melodious gems from Rudolph Friml’s operetta “The Firefly,” which will be remembered as one of the most brilliant starring vehicles for that ebullient but diminu- tive prima donna, Trentini. “The Firefly” score has long been recognized as one of Friml’s most notable works. The recurrent theme of the interpreta- tive score arranged for the orchestr-l accompaniment of the William Fox pro- duction of “Is Zat So?” a film version of the famous stage play of the same name, will be “Lovelight Eyes,” by Zamecnic, and for the recessional will by “Mag- | nolia.” | Dance | | mecca of thousands these days. | Under the Stars. Glen Echo Park, Washington's lar free admission resort of fun, popu- is the Both week-days and Sundays the shady pic- nic groves provide an ideal spot for picnickers. Glen Echo Park boasts 50 diversified attractions, the coaster dips, derby racer, the whip, old mill, carous- sel, big midway, the penny arcade, and games of skill. One of the most popu- lar attractions on week nights is danc- ing in the ballroom and music is fur- nished by David McWilliams and his Glen. Echo Park Novelty Orchestra of ten, featuring the vibraphone. On Vacation. Nat Glasser, assistant supervisor of theaters and chief of the technical de- partment for the Stanley-Crandall Co. of Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Glasser and his daughter, motored to New York City last Tuesday for a two- week vacation with his mother in Brooklyn, N. Y. |'Henry Knox Lodge, A. F. next Tuesday evening, | brilliant and Ernest Higgins will render a solo. | by the master, Ivan S. Carpenter. Grand in charge of); + : | ficers, uniform bodies and members will visit Potomac Lodge and entertain the | |a senator, | Potomac, | ernoon | the order and friends are invited to at- | tend. reading the name of John Irving Fisher | | noon at 4 o'clock. | sing, and all members are urged to be | present. who | has been billed into the Earle Theater | ur , | pate in the religious services at | Heights ness. Wednesday—Eastern, has just returned from | | Tuesday—Magcenenu, prophets, their families and friends. While special attention is centered upon enjoyment features for the ladies and children there is always plenty of fun for the menfolk. There will be the usual athletic contests for adults and kiddies and handsome prizes for each event. After arrival of the evening boat the big event will be staged. This year it happens to be a black bottom contest, and handsome prizes will be awarded to those who put up the finest exhibition of this popular dance. The judges will be the past monarchs of the grotto. The Grotto Band will furnish a musical program, souvenirs will be distributed and many novel features will help round out a day of fun and frolic, TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON. Grand Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patterson, head of the local forest, made good his prophecy that the annual outing and picnic of Capitol Forest, No. 104, would be an event of no regrets. Capitol For- est had as its guests the old folks and children of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and they thoroughly en- joyed the outing. The Tall Cedar Band, directed by Cedar Charles R. Brill, played during the afternoon. The athletic events, in charge of Cedar J. T. Pren- dergast and Cecar H. M. Vandervoort, afforded much amusement. Winners in these events were as follows: 25-yard dash for girls 6 to 8 years, Miss Margaret Boesch, first, and Miss Helen Barry, sec- ond; 25-yard dash, for boys 6 to 8 years, Ivan W. Hake, first, and Billy Georhart, second; 25-yard dash for girls under 6 years, Miss Dorothy Cohill, first, and Miss Frances Irene Rock, second; 25- yard dash for boys under 6 years, Dal- mar Benton, first, and Warren Hardes- ter, second; 25-yard dash for girls, 9 to 14 years, Miss Patty Hughes; 25-yard dash for boys, 9 to 14 years, Amelio Varrella; 50-yard dash for wives of Cedars or daughters over 20 years, Miss P. D. Lewis; 50-yard dash for fat men of 190 pounds or over, James T. Corbin; 75-yard dash for girls, 15 to 20 years, Miss Sophie Gladden; 75-yard dash for boys, 15 to 20 years, George Woodin; 75-yard dash for members of any Tall Cedar Forest, James W. Hutchinson;; 75-yard dash for boys and girls, unrer 20 years (girls to have 25-yard handi- cap), Miss Gertrude Kluge. A baseball tilt between the Saplings and Cedars was played and the Sap- lings were defeated by a score of 13 to 5. The children of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home were entertained by | clowns represented by Cedars John R. Jenkins, R. R. Williams and James Rob- ertson. Capitol Forest has now organized a drill team in complete uniform, which is known as the Royal Rangers. Harry is the captain surrounded himself and has with its units invited to & A. M.., Capital Forest and members have been at Va., Tall Cedar Alvah W. Patterson, the of- members. Master Carpenter has also talks were made by others prominent in the order. A large number of patri- archs were present at each of the 1! Stallation services. The grand encampment officers have arranged for an Odd Fellows’ outing and amusement day at Marshall Hall on Saturday, August 13, and are now plan- ning a series of social events for the members in the fall and winter. THE REBEKAHS,. Esther Lodge, No. 5, will hold its regu- lar business meeting tomorrow evening, and will confer the degree on a class of candidates. Randina Sorlie will install the officers that were absent at the in- stallation last meeting night. Noble Grand Gertrude Pope requests all mem- bers to be present. Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, will meet Thursday evening. At the last meeting of Martha Washington Lodge Past President Alice S. Thomas and her corps of officers of Naomi Lodge in- stalled the following officers: Noble grand, Rena Norton; vice grand, Bertie Purdy; recording secretary, Minnie Butts; financial secretary, Minnie Sacrey; treasurer, Mollie Edmonston; warden. Alice Schway; conductor, Gus- sie Solomon; right supporter to the no- ble grand, Sybil Will; left supporter to the noble grand, Agnes Dakin; chap- lain, Alice Legge; inside guardian, Lot- tie Glazer; outside guardian, K. E. Nor- ton; pianist, Alice Thompson; degree director, Samuel Taylor. After the in- stallation Mrs. Thomas was presented with a handbag, and the retiring noble grand, Bessie Feldman, received the new official jewel. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, at its meeting Tuesday evening in Bright- wood Masonic Temple, will celebrate its third anniversary with an appropriate entertainment. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR, Monday—-Fraser Camp. Wednesday—Maple Camp. Thursday—Mount Vernon Camp. The uniform rank of Washington quarters, while in Atlantic City, will be the Continental Hotel: The com- mittee in charge includes John E. Burn, chairman; Edward A. Strudley, secretary, and George B. . Saur, treasurer. Keane Council, at its last meeting, passed a resolution to petition the other councils to join with it in-in- structing their delegates to the build- ing company to request the company to erect a modern swimming pool, patterned after the swimming pools of the large athletic clubs of the country, on the property now owned by the company. This resolution was passed | after an appeal from Capt. C. Eugene Edwards, a member of the building company from Keane Council. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY A comic hat social followed Tuesday’s meeting of Hope Council, No. 1. card party will be held tomorrow at the home of Mr. Devol, 1424 R street northwest. The council will hold a lawn party Friday, at Second and B streets southeast. Next Tuesday’s meet- ing will be followed by bingo games. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Brightwod Review, No. 5, held its an- nual outing Thursday at Chesapeake Beach. Tomorrow evening the review will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Mar- tha Dean and Mrs. Naomi Gray. The program and refreshments are in charge | of Mrs. Alice Exeter and Mrs. Sarah Beard. Mrs. Helen Luckett, commander Liberty-Union Review; Mrs. Moyer, commander of Washington Review; Officially elected delegate from the Dis- trict, Mrs. Mary Pierce, National Review, and Mrs. McMahon, supervisor of the District, are attending the convention of the fraternity at Port Huron, Mich. The convention sessions }opened last Tuesday, ‘tions of vital importance to the order |'were discussed and acted upon, it ! | Stated. > will form a caravan at Fifteenth and H|' IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN streets northeast next Sunday morning ro 10 o’clock for the trip to York, Pa. where they will be in encampment from August 1 to 6. Local officers of the) 103d Regiment, Companies A, B and C, and detached members in the District of Columbia will compose the party. Regiments from Connecticut, New York |'and Pennsylvania are expected also to ‘arrive at | of this unit | Judge Grant Matthews, a | member | number of active workers, who are said | ' to be past masters in drill work. | all and | visit | | | | extended an invitation to the lodges in | his district which comprises Alexandria, | Occoquan, and others along the Poto- to be present during the | mac shore, evening. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. ito move the W. The fourth card party of the series, | being given by the educational commit- tee of the board of representatives of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, will be held at the home tomorrow aft- at 2 o'clock. All members of Mrs. Mabel R. Bradburn, matron, an- nounces that members of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, will be guests at the services at Temple Heights this after- Mrs. Marie Deal will The annual chapter excursion to Marshall Hall next Wednesday is being featured with a picnic dinner, athletic events in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. 'cursion committee announced a William F. Hunt Chapter will partici- | Temple next Sunday afternoon. The | chapter is planning a family picnic at | Marshall Hall on next Thursday. ODD FELLOWS SUBORDINATE LODGES. Monday—Union, No. 11, and Beacon, usiness. —Washington, No, 6. busine 0. 17, initjatory deg gree; and Mount Pleasant, No. 18 ess; Excel- den Rule 29, busi- . (ro! 21, No, No. 13, No. 7; Harmony, 9; Friendship, No. 12, and Covenant, No, business, Thursday—Columbia, No. 10, Salem, No. 22, first de gree; second degree; Phoenix, No. 28, business Friday—Central, No. 1, ‘and Metropol! No 16, second degree; Federal City, No 2n), business; Langdon, No. 26, second degree; rightwood, No. 30, business. SUBORDINATE ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, degree No. 4. W ednesday—Columbian, No. 1, business, PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday—Canton Washington, No. 1, drill, second fle gree Amity, No. 27. 29, con- Tuesday a lagre Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. ferred the second degree last evening in the presence of | gathering of the members of the lodge. | Degree work has been planned for each meeting during the summer season, it is announced. Past Grand Master Ingemand O. Lund, of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, assisted by Grand Secretary Harry L. Andrese | installed those officers of Beacon Lodge, | No. 15, last Monday evening, not | when the officers were installed by | staff from Eastern Lodge. who were present at the previous meeting a c Brightwood Lodge’s degree staff con- ferred the first degree on two candi- dates last Friday evening. Degree was conferred under the direction of the degree master, Past Grand Bernard F. Lettau. The second degree will be con- ferred Friday evening on the same can- didates. The session of the Soverign Grand Lodge will be held in September, in Hot Springs, Ark. The grand secretary re- quests all members who expect to at- tend the session to communicate with him relative to arrangements, train ac- commodations and time of departure. The following officers of Mount Nebo and Fred D. Stuart Encampments were installed jointly by. Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons and corps of grand en- campment officers last Monday evening: Mount Nebo Encampment—Fred W. Schumaker, chief patriarch; F. A. Nor- way, high priest; W. Joslin, senior war- den; William L. Ford, scribe; S. G. Tay- lor, treasurer; W. E. Marvel, junior war- den; W. E. Claspell, guide; James Stro- bel, outside sentinel. Fred D. Stuart Encampment—Michael E. Murray, chief patriarch; Samuel F. Frye, high priest; William L. Wood, senior warden; Ernest L. Loving, scribe: William M. Cowell, treasurer; D. D. Wishard, junior war- den; A. E. Hazel, guide; Charles R. Oliver, inside sentinel; Wm. L. Beasley, outside sentinel. Thomas C. Baisden, James E. Griffith, Roy F. Landis, Harry G. Carroll and Henry F. Quick were other officers installed. On Wednesday evening the grand patriarch and asso- ciate grand officers installed officers for Columbian Encampment, as follows: W. F. Dowell, chief patriarch; W. B. Randall, high priest; Charles W. Rogers, senior warden; F. D. Seiffert, P. C. Ellett, junior warden, and O. F. | the second Saturday | Liberty St ate Council Warden Columbus, sion. special | | Andrew Jackson ‘Council, scribe; | Smith, J. H. Windsor, Champ Clark Joy, | G. F. Glossbrenner, L. L. Beazley, W. L Bryant and E. L. Hawkins. Past Grand Patriarch W. W.. Millan made addresses at each of the installa- tion ceremonies, in which he pictured the beauties, benefits and duties of patriarchal Odd Fellowship, and short the car mp on Sunday. ‘beginning August 8, of Tennessee, a of the sovereign camp, will Washington. A joind meeting of the District of Columbia arranged to greet Sovereign Mat- who is the national lecturer of O. W., and who is said to be a orator. The recent sovereign camp conven- tion at Los Angeles numbered among its During the w eek. visit being thews, the W. delegates several members of Congress, | a governor, numerous judges, lawyers and insurance experts. eign Commander Fraser announced his - - } Ww y y ! i purpose to strengthen and extend the | Hiawatha councils during the last week. | 'councilo fraternal side of Woodcraft. An invita- tion from O. W. headquarters to that State was declined. ee) The Boosters met in convention last | heard numérous committee | week and reports of summer activities. The ex- hand- some profit from the recent river trip. i 0. rure M. CALENDAR, 1 bey. ning, it: Tuesday- ~Fagle ceils Wednesday Glory and Thursdayvy—Anierica-J¢ Ros mi Couns ‘ils, Friday—Star-Spangled n Councils Saturday— —Jobn LL. Burnett, Washing Potomac-Valiey Forge ffe1 and ‘son Bann udberty Bell ¢ ing of Lj ber ses i The regular meet Council, No. 55, was opened at east Masonic Temple, the newly councilor, A. B. Hughes, presic was decided that the council dispense with all initiatory work in September. officers, ten past Bell and several itors State Warden A. C. Columbus, deputy State councilor of this in behalf of Liberty Bell Coun- State counci lor’: No: elec ted ing. It until Two State present. a past council, cil, presented a past jewel to C. H. Hild and congratulated him on his faithful services to both the subordinate and State councils. Coun- cilor Hughes appointed State Inside Sentinel Mangum as chairman of the good of the order committee, with C. - Hild, L. C. Boswell and A. C. With- rite as assistants In iside Chaplain L. E Rec- Outside Sen tet entertained the inel Mangum, Warden Schoor and Witherite. The quar ‘ith musical selections after Sen Lor, nel cea. ect State Councilor officers No. Councilor, W. Deputy Jaeger in- stalled the following 6, for the coming term: vice councilor, G. O. Sunday; secretary, W. M. LaRoche; assistant recording secretary, H. E. Hoffman financial secretary, G. W. Hall; urer, R. H. White; conductor, Quade; warden, B. H. Quade; inside sentinel, I. L. Suthard; outside senti- nel, H. P. Johnson; trustees, E. T. Har- ris, R. P. Hanson and C. T. Lacy; chap- lain, J. T. Smith. Deputy Jaeger pre- sented the past councilor’s jewel to C. T. Smithson. Remarks under the good of the order were made by T. E. ner, C. T. Lacy, Deputy Jaeger, E. T. Harris, J. S. Lathaai and the officers elected. launched and valuable prizes have been offered to the members bringing in the largest number of applicants. Refresh- ments were served. recording Capital Council, 1, No 25, was to order by the newly installed coun- cilor, N. H. Harrison, in Northeast Masonic ‘Temple, Monday evening. After appointing the active committees of the council and transacting the necessary business of the evening, members adjourned to the banquet hall, where they enjoyed a watermelon feast. Eagle Council met in the Fountain Memorial Church, Randle Highlands, D. C., with Councilor Prohaska presid- ing.’ National Representative and Deputy State Courfcilor made interesting addresses. No. 1, met in evening, in Magill Grand Oriental Court, regular session Thursday the chambers of America Jefferson Council, in the Northeast Masonic Temple. Two pilgrims were success- fully carried across the burning sands. The initiatory. work was under the direction of Grand Herald Fred Burgess, assisted by the clown band and others. After the session, the good of the order committee entertained with a watermelon contest. Today the court is going on an automobile picnic to Chesapeake Beach. All mem- bers and friends are requested to mect at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at 9 a. m., and from there to.the beach in a party. All members are urged to attend the next meeting of the court. A big surprise is promised for that occasion. KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS Potomac Council will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. Special cars, carrying approximatcy 100 guests of Keane’s Booster Cub, will leave Union Station this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, bound for AtJantic C'ty, del they will spend one week. Head-'E, Burroughs presided. At the close camps is) Sover- | the Legisiature of Alabama | + |. presented would | councilors of | were | Talks were made by | to serve | T. Perry; | Skin- | A membership drive has been | the | Seiffert | | Past Great Sachem James J. Mc- *| Cracken installed the chiefs of Idaho Tribe on July 12 as follows: Dr. Claud 'C. Caylor, sachem; L. McKenny, senior |sagamore; T. M. Hunter, junior saga- | more; George Lee, prophet. Dr. Caylor, |on assuming office gave an interesting address outlining his policies and am- bitions for the term to which he had ‘been elected. Great Sachem A. E Thompson, Great Representative Robert S. Strobel, B. Emory assisted in the installation | ceremonies The chiefs of Sioux stalled by Past Great | Emory |newly raised sachem, Ralph Pines, ex- | pressed the hope for a greatly increased /'membership for Sioux Tribe during his term, in- B. Tribe were Sachem Lee Great Sachem A. E. Thompson Great Instructress’ Lulu Mastin attend- 'ed the installation ceremonies of Idaho, Waneta, White Eagle,. Mineola and Past Pocahontas Ethel Terry installed ithe chiefs of White Eagle Council, No. '4. Following the meeting the members 'and visitors enjoyed a social evening. The following chiefs of Hiawatha | Council were installed by Mrs. Thorne, prophetess of Mineola Council: Prophect- ess, Ethel Ulrich; Pocohontas, Mimeka B. Abraham; Wenonah, Louise Dyer; Minnehaha, Mabel DeMent; scout, Jas- mine Lowe; warrior, Gussie Cramer; trustee, Hilda Disney; guard, Mrs. Ro- Mabel DeMent was appointed | chairman of the good of the order com- mittee. A. E. Thompson, great sachem, Hilda Disney with a past |Pocahontas. emblem, and Mrs. Lulu Mastin, great instructress, presented Hilda Disney and Ethel Ulrich with past Pocahontas certificates. Remarks were made by Past Great Instructress Swin- | delle, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Thompson, the . | Pocahontas of White Eagle Council and the Pocahontas of Waneta Council. Mrs. Bowles, of Waneta Council, ‘her assistant chiefs at the last meeting of Mineola Council installed the fol- lowing chiefs: Prophetess, Effie Schick- (ler; Pocahontas, Margaret Fastnaught Powhatan, James J. McCracken; first scout, Laura Mitcl first warrior, W Swindelle: second warrier, George Bax- « | ter; first runner, Alice Muller; second runner, Ida Wiegel; first councilor, Grace Greer; sé@cond councilor, Smith; guard of tepee, Ruth guard of forest, Karl Schyett. Sachem A. E. Thompson made an-*ad- | dress. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Anacostia EW ecinesday evening, councilor, Mrs. |} hart, presiding. The corted to their stations by |Barwick and Mrs. Pearl Torney, who }acted as flag bearers in the absence of the regular flag bearers. Mrs. Mary James, past State counclilor, |Mary Martin vice councilor. new councilor announced the committees to serve with } ing her term. E. Roy Thomas res}; from the office of drill and val Thomas was appointed to fill ¢t! vacancy. Anacostia Council visi Betsy Ross Council in Wednesday evening and baby council of the District ea Colum- bia with a of altar and pedestal covers, the presentation being made by the Mrs. Lainnhart, half of ia Council hell: hy Thorne; | stalled as +ha > ¢ > . naster, set id ncilor, he- Anacost cou on Unity Council, No. councilor, Mrs. Mabel Kirk, presiding State Council Deputy Ethel Mil in- talled the new officers for the coming term. Mrs. Cleary 17, met, with the V. Meile, drillmaster, and Luther Kirk, pianist and press representative. George Cohill, of Golden Rule Council, gave an ‘interesting talk, and Mrs. Blanche Tawr- ney, of Eagle Council, invited the mem- bers to a “‘weenie roast” at her home. Mr. Tawrney contributed vocal solos |and recitations and Mr. Hake won a | comical prize in the cake walk. Virginia Dare Council, No. with Amelia Berhle presiding short business session, Fideli | No. 4, with its degree team, captained | by State Deputy Mamie Cox Howell, conferred the degrees on five dates, Eula A. Bates, Ruth V. Phipps, Lena Fieles and Minnie Gooch. Mrs. Arener Stansbury received into membership by statement. The musical: features rendered by Mrs. of the state council judictary. following officers were elected for next term: Associate Councilor, 99) 7 met ‘4 u ; ere Mrs | Grant; basket | ' Smith im state judiciary, Murilla Smith: vice councilor, Bitters: associate vice councilor, warden, Holly Smith; Resa B. Homan; inside sentinel, W. Jiron; outside sentinel, Irwin Suthard; trustee, Sarah Peden; sentatives to the State council, Sarah Peden, Helen Nash and Murilla Smith. The officers were installed by the de- puty State councilor, Mrs. Mamie C. Howell. Mrs. Mary M. Sunday, because of illness, was unable to be t> be installed councilor. Mrs. served refreshments after Addresses were made by Mrs, Jul! Mrs. E. conductor, the eeting. State councilor, Viola Thomp- /son and other visitors. ' i ' The Past Councilors of Council met Monday evening, at tne home of Mrs. Helen Owens Steivers, with 18 members present. Mrs. Ethel a social hour the hostess seved refresh- ments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Thorne, Martha Dandridge Council, No, 1, convened. Monday evening, with the councilor, Blanche Stansbury, presiding. The council received three applications, one of which was for reinstatement, and appointed committees. The good of | the | representing | | glasses and many ques-| Great Chief of Records W. A. | Alexander and Past Great Sachem Lee at the meeting of July 14. The| and | | Ellen Shoemaker; | Thomas: i cha | commit and YV-e Ella Ts, and George Ander-|\ ‘son were appointed color bearers; George | called | | No After a | ty Council, | ; candi- | Rose E. Phipps, | roo E. Viola Thompson, | The | the ; Lottie | Rose | zie , ; Manaers oO: ation hav May | pended for the ; L. | epre- | — | gether present | Holly | the | fh Delano, the | * lat | city | of Anacostia | of | of the order committee annoywniced | plans for another lawn fete to be held iin ‘the near future. Interesting re- marks were made by Mrs. Marion I | Pettit; a past councilor, and Mrs. Emma Bowen, conductress of Golden Rule Council, No. 10. After the meeting | social was held and refreshments were |served by Mrs. Lila Davis, chairman and her committee. | 13, met Tues- Juan- Kenilworth Qouncil, No. |day evening, with the coun cil yr, | ita Jones, presiding. Benjam |}ton and Mark A. Keefe spoke on the |lawn fete held last week in conjunc- ition with Woodrow Wilson Council, No 111, Jr. O. U. A. M. John S. Driggers lwas elected State representative and |Miss Pauline Steele was elected inside sentinel to fill vacancies. The installa- | tion exercises conducted by the | deputy State councilor, Mrs. Ollie Mont- | gomery. | The following officers were installed: | Junior past councilor, Juanita Jones; associate Junior past counc | Keefe; councilor, Esther Du: ' | ciate councilor, Etta Kraft; vice in- |cilor, Virgimia Adair; associate. vice |councilor, Nellie Dunkley: recording | secretary, Ethel L. Keefe; assistant re- |cording secretary, Elizabeth Mostyn; financial secretary, Susie Jennings; treasurer, Nicie Payton: warden, Ran- dolph Jennings; inside sentinel, Pauline Steele; outside sentinel, Sarah Dahl- | man; representatives to the State coun- icil, Madelyn Pahlow, John 5S. Driggers and Naomi I. Gibson. After the stallation the deputy, Mrs. Montgomery, was presented with a set of sherbert in recognition of faithful serv- ices rendered by her. Addresses were made by the state councilor, Mrs. Julia Delano; the deputy state councilor, Mrs Ollie Montgomery, and visitors from Golden Rule Council, No. 10. The newly installed I then made the following a Good of the order, Virginia Adair, chairman: publicity committee, Miss Naomi I. Gibson, chairman. At the close of an |interesting session ref! eshments were served by members of the good of ithe order commit an were con inie »* te ; + > + pointments: the ree. Oid NiONGAaY nvened . iti 1} coun- cilor, |] rearet iy residing The y Fi nAs . em 4 } , } xy the Oun- follo ae} ut cilor, argare clior, Harriet My ~ urtne’ Mabe Hohmann; conc | sell; con Julia Arn tinel, Blanche Robert nel, Julia Snyder; represen tati Lulu Mastin, Ut tr) Stat ; council, George ves ( Taira ae Rock Mizpa even!n presiding installed ed by Mrs. Lo ise prom Grimes; councilor, associate councilor, vice councilor, Louise vice councilo Susie conductor, Ella Stone; warden, | Cora Marcey; recording secretary, Mary Hoffman; assistant recording secretary, Ivy Harding; financial sec y, Mary | Bauers; treasurer, Naomi E. Swann; trustee, Ethel Ulrich; representatives to the state council co ivent ion, Ivy Hard- ing, Mary Hoh ohn M. Mil- Stead. .Mrs. Mar an Sise, the newly installed and the retiring irman good of the order tee, Mrs. Hohenstein, gave short Mrs. Ivy Harding was named to succeed Mrs. Hohenstein. The council] was addressed by the deputy estate councilor, Mrs Lor lise A. Grubbs, who d the retiring junior past coun- with a past Mary Van Sise; | Dyer; associate “ > revary\ : councl of the or talks I, No. 25, met at ic Temple Wednes- With the cou ne ilor, Addie Sor) oF eabd ‘ f vu ivVia: i M. "F] ynn, pl l lon ( the depnut' YY rorYY : I ecrata ' was clal = : i mempbde? Grand | P.|! s ~ v? ; installed Aare i eariy I . 1; Frasoilne } «04 | Pri the collati wTAe Zes Phillips A recent | Was Ruler. 46] deputy TAA 17 »+ = ee will meet soon + rT ~~ - ~~ . the ‘Thursda qaances tne aT en Y T 1; asSOnr) i e110°7D i i > \ rere Li yrate tha Lat ha 473 i Go ae large . ball 1estra. Man? vill he offer rizes will be ar PYTHIAS. hancellor been ummer,. The organiza- sessions in September, hich time the members will get to- for constructive work which, it will advance the interests of the in the domaih. planned to re m and increase novelitics Stl th> dancers and valuable distributed, it is announge KNIGHTS x The 3 (ec 1e orch ane and prises \ ‘ed > Com- Sluls« mee re) tion will resume at W is said, order A large number of members attended the last meeting of Webster Lodge, at wnich a disci ission was held on the pro- pesed amendments to the by-laws. T ay and R L. Van Stceenberzch, eper of records ~arms, res seort lb are for the summer. R. Richmond, was a vsiitor, iylor and master- out of the K. Clarkson, and sea! The ways and means committee at its last meeting decided on a harvest home- coming dinner to be given at the tem- ple October 31. i ¢~

Page 39

THE WASHINGTON POST: : a a eam ST: SUNDAY, JU JULY 24, OTES OF DEPARTMENTAL PERS(\ 1927. ee - — NNEL | | _ DISTRICT BUILDING W. E. Jones, carpenter in the Dis- trict Building. is on leave of absence from July 17 to July 31, and is passing — time on a motor trip to Annap- lis, Ocean City, N. J., and Wilmington. Mrs. Naomi H. Hetzel, secretary to Commissioner Harrison Brand, Jr., lic Utilities Commission, is on a three weeks’ vacation, visiting friends in Pittsburch and later motoring to At- lantic City, where she will stay a week before returning to work on August 8. Commissioner Harrison Brand, Jr., Public Utilities Commission, and Mrs. Brand are enjoying a vacation until August 8, at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Miss Dorothy Helen Buck Pub- | has been | appointed sten grapher- statistical clerk | Util igned to di ity WwW ith the en- h of the in the Pu blic has been ass! gineering bran: force. Miss Sarah Wilson, stenographer in ities Commission and | three, police department, has been granted fifteen days’ leave of absence without pay, effective October 4 Detective Sergeant Thomas D. Walsh, | will attend | the Paris convention of the American | ex-captain of the Army, Legion this fall. He is a candidate at the department convention opened on Thursday for the position of aid to Gen. William Mitchell, who will be a delegate to the Paris convention. Anton Karl, draftsman in the office of the surveyor, is on leave until the first week in August. Miss Mary Allen, assistant director of public welfare, left Washington July 14 for a visit with her sister in Ver- mont. She will return August 1. Crosby Kelly, inspector in the elec- trical department, was on leave all of |last week. gas valuation | | tor, electrical department, the Public ‘Utilities Commission, was | forced to remain home on Monday and Tuesday of last juries sustained while swimming in the upper Potomac Rive E. G. Runy inspector of meters. Public Utilities Commission, will return to ' August 1, after sev- eral weeks’ absence, firs annual leave and later ness. Mrs. Margaret Kay, secretary missioner John W. Childress, Utilities Commission, will resume her duties Monday after absence caused ration appendl- citis. Patrick A. reau, Public on leave all — |) wey wa ll and Den Berg have been appointed assistant engineers in the Public Utilities Commission id have been as- signed to gas-v: lation work. Ralph B. Fiat erty, people’s counsel, Public Utilitie: cmmeniauan. was on leave Thursday, lay and Saturday of last week a! cipatéd in ti tournament under the auspices of Marvland Count ‘lub in Baltim« Mrs. Mat! president of District of olumbia of the Federal Employes Union, has announced the following additional members of the newly appointed membership com- ‘Miss Estel H. Lowrey and lipper. B. Tr} > because of to Come- on by an ope Lor gas inspection bu- Commission, week lobin, Uti epi ’ > - ities last ’ =) ri we id 1€ the branch le Costello Post of the week because of in-'| gas and | by reason of | ille | | sioner ,Proctor L. Dougherty, John A. Ridgeway, electrical inspec- is on leave of absence from July 15 to July 31. Thomas V. Ward, inspector in the electrical department, will return to- morrow from leave of absence of two weeks, Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, his secretary, Ross Haworth, and his mes- | re- | sehnger, Stanley Benter, have all turned from a vacation of several weeks. Ralph Norton, secretary to Commis- and sev- | eral friends are enjoying the salt water Public | and breezes at North Beach, Md., the weekend. work on Friday, after a vacation of ten | days. was | George J. Van | ; 1+ | ZO ‘the | trical Department, siorm. composed to a great f District of Columbia employes, of evar tl coming year: assistant hack inspector, Mat. L. E. Atkins, assistant * commissioner, senior vice com- Kin Carroll, second vice com- rry Photis, third vice com- in Goerl, adjutant; Will- ‘termaster, and surer. the office of joved a fishing Thursday, week the col- in en Md.., ovr) e 5 OI 1ast s, clerk ‘tor of taxes Dickers rand Saturd C. Rec clerk heaton of taxes office, has been leave from Julv 23 to July 30. S. Lindholm has appointed en- gineer in the offic >the building in- spector and will special duty in connection wilt the zoning law position is a ne last session of C Ss. A. Emmons, department, has dack Mountain riod, on account John L. Mack department, retu nesday las Colonial Beach, Alton Watt partment, was hom ick T' Wecnesday Herman Rube! department, passed Colonia! Beac! h, Md. Nainette K. Adams, and Robert D. Chenault, privates of Class 2 in the Police Department, have been agerag’ to privates of Class 3, effective July 16. David R. TT 1ompso railway crossing officer « Y ; jcfart ing satisfs on - ’ — ay tor, in ~ h he administration The the regulations created at the building the Adiron- | definite pe- | rone an in of his health clerk the building 1ed to duty on Wed- eral days passed at ae) he _ LOT {55 in Sey . aftar 1 the building de- uesday and building week at he last _ Robert S. Bryant special street sf Class 1, hav- probationary : promoted crossing ed a las been lexvraw liv 2) ate of Class been t) ~ 2, effective rthen, priv tment ate >? ! all ¢ el |in New signe nagge divi Sara L. Cullen, divi spent the wee c-end Midland, Va. Alice M, Hinds, ls visit sion of accounts, division of numerical] ing friends in Nazareth, be of nu- to visit inie: M. Rawls, division merical records, left last week her home at Haralson, Ga, Ida M. Tait, division of numerical records, will be absent from the office or weeks, visiting relatives at fonmouth, Il. Adelaide V. records, at Atlantic Floyd D, Barrows, the mail and files section, left Monday for a three weeks’ motor trip through Urbana, Ohio. John files f S€vera i] MI Nalley, division of spending City, N. J. her vaca- f Wi Ss WwW. Sect Fadeley, of the mail and ion, returned to the week after spending days at Owens Beach, Md. Houghton, employed for many several] ; Si years in tion, has resigned his position to accept a position with one of the large insur- ance companies. Albert Lewis, employed for several years in the office of the Internal Revenue Bureau in this city, has been | appointed to the position of internal | revenue tax collector with hea at Richmond, Va. Martha G. Townsend, of the office of the chief clerk, with a party of ten friends, motored to Piney Point, Md., plan 100n where they week-end. Mactoline Musgiller, of. the di- of financial and economic who was married July 5 at her ttsville, and who had been dquarters nd th Mrs, vision search, a resumed her duti Mrs. Violet ss Monday morning. Dowling, of the division of financial and economic research, has been entertaining her sister, Marion Winslow, the past three weeks. Miss Winslow left for her home in New York Mrs. Louise Herndon, of the division | of supply, accompanied by her husband, | motored to Atlan tic City Monday for week’s vacation. Laura Hughes, of the division of sup- ply, is epencing several weeks’ vacation with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Other Offices and Divisions. J.C. Hair, chief of ac of Supply, left Monday for a short visit to his father in Vicksburg, Miss., who is seriously ill. D. M. Ireman, personal clerk, Division a of Supply, is spending a week’s vacation | | with friends in Ann Arbor, Mich. George R. perintendent, Atlantic City, Monday. The girls of the chief clerk’s office, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Hillyer, are planning a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Lyndall Ruhl, a former employe of the chief clerk’s office, who is coming from her home in Columbus, Ohio, ‘for a short visit to Washington. R. Henry Lewis, a member of the Treasury Department Guard, left yes- terday for a short vacation, which he will spend at his home in Riverdale, Md Andersen, mechanical’ su- who had been visiting at Carter Daly, of the Board of Tax Ap- peals, Internal Revenue Bureau, Louisville, Ky., in connection with ‘Gov- ernment business, main until August 1. Mrs. Violet Dowling, chief of the Financial and EcOnomic Research. Divi- on account of sickness. Belle McClelland, of the office of the chief clerk, who spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Louis- ville, Ky., returned to the office Thurs- day morning. which | over | ' | his sister, Mrs. M. C. Bove Arthur James, telegraph operator in| u the Electrical Department, returned to | accompanied | Murray, and formerly of the | > aoe Municipal Architect’s Office, has been | appointed inspector of electric lighting | office, is expected back tomorrow after | |a vacation of several weeks passed with his family on a motor trip to Indian- |} apolis and Chicago. | room, City Postoffice Building, | sumed her duties after a brief vacation | at is on | agent, | ing agen |@ vacation of several his family Va., | licitor’s office, | vaca the a a week’s vacation at Colonial Beach. | @ motor trip | will | his | Coe | | Frog registered mall | tice quarters, to relatives | with relatives at | nue | the office | the Federal Reserve Bank sec- | re- | ,| of ten days. counts, Division | returned to the office | is in | where he will re- | sion, was absent several days last week | POSTOFFICE Joseph Stewart, special assistant to the Attorney General, has resumed his duties after having attended the hear- ings held by the Interstate Commerce Commission at Atlantic City, in the mail pay case. the last weeK-end on a motor and fish- ing trip to Harpers Ferry. Sue Waters passed the last week-end at her home in Gaithersburg, Md. Esther Marshall is in Pennsylvania | for a vacation of two weeks. B. J. Baker passed the last week-end | on a motor trip to Piney Point. | G. C. Bencivenga has resumed his | STATE | Eldridge D. Rand, of California, has been promoted from ciass § to class _4, and detailed to the State Depart- ment at Washington. Rudolf E. Schoenfeld, of the District of Columbia, has been promoted from class 7 to class 6, and detailed as third Dirrelle Chaney, administrative as- | duties after a week’s vacation at Piney | secretary at Rio de Janeiro. sistant to the Postmaster General, expected back tomorrow after a trip to Indianapolis, where he attended, with the Postmaster General, the con- | vention of the new Tristate Postmas- ters Association, following went to his home in Sullivan, Ind.. a brief vacation. Norman Grant, secretary to the Post- master General, accompanied by his | which he/| for | is | Point. | Cc. F. Stuhler entertained C. A. Lind, from New York, at luncheon at the Willard on July 16. Sadie Anderson was the guest of her| ¢ sister at Odenton, Md., over the last) | week-end. family, motored to Sperryville, Va., over | the last week-end. Alice B. Sanger, assistant chief clerk, motored to Annapolis over the week-end. Louls Brehm, assistant director, di- vision of service relations, returned yesterday after a trip to Syracuse and | tion Utica, N. Y., on official business. Capt. W. H. Beckstein, board of in- spection, has resumed his duties after | having been called away on account of the death of his wife’s mother. F. Josep). Weber, board of inspection, | accompanied by his family, will motor to Hagerstown, Md., over the week- end, where they will be the guests of Murray, traffic division, by his father, Dr. W. A. passed the last week-end on fishing trip Charles W. Point. Addison Ream, appointment clerk’s Samuel Hancock, appointment clerk’s office, motored to Morgantown, Md., over the last week-end. Dr. Samuel M. McMillan, chairman, committee on form blanks, and his motored to Epping Forest, week-end. Jeffries, nurse, first-aid has re- Mrs. Gladys Annapolis. Paul Falkler, division of purchasing is away for a vacation of two weeks at his home in Rochester, Minn. E. L. Beardsley, division of purchas- t, has resumed his duties after ‘ays passed with on a motor and fishing trip to Piney Point. S. E. Blassingham, assistant attorney, solicitor’s office, is at Richardsville, for a vacation of two weeks. W. L. Rhoads, assistant attorney, solicitor’s office, and Mrs. Rhoads, made a week-end motor trip to Penn Mar. Ww. C. O’Brien, assistant attorney, so- is away for a month’s tion at North Beach, Md. C. E. Fogle, mail and stationery room, has returned after a vacation passed on motor trip to Westminster, Md., and Gettysburg, Pa. Division P. 0. Inspectors. Marian Rheinstron is away for a Va- cation of three weeks Talley J. Bouknight is expected back tomorrow after vacation in Virginia. Arina Jones way on a vacation for the remainder of the month. Paul R. Silverman and Leo W. Cote are away for a vacation of three weeks to be passed on a motor trip to their : A ae ; i-> | homes in Lawrence, Mass. First Assistant Postmaster. R. T. Davis, headquarters, is expected back tomorrow after a vacation passed on a motor tirp through Virginia and North Carolina. Marian Fisk, division of postoffice quarters, is away for a vacation of two weeks. Regina Schmidt, division of postof- fice quarters, is expected back tomor- row after an extended vacation. John J. Hurley, division of postof- will leave the latter part of the week for a month’s vacation. John J. Allen, division of postoffice quarters, will return tomorrow after an extended vacation. Motor Vehicle Service. Thomas G. Mallalieu, superintendent, has resumed his duties after a trip to | Boston on official business. L. M. Dow, assistant superintendent, has returned after a trip to Louisville, Ky., on official business. ‘Maurice Carriere, superintendent of motor vehicle service in Philadelphia, has returned to that city after several i days at the department attending offi- cial business. F A, Fay, route supervisor of motor vehicle service in Brooklyn, was at the department on official business during the last week. E. H. Bon Durant will return tomor- row after a month’s vacation passed on a motor trip through Ohio, Indiana, Il- linois and Iowa. Division P. O. Service. Frederick W. Templeton is expected back tomorrow after a week’s vacation passed on a fishing trip on the lower Potomac. Helen Armstrong will return tomor- row after a vacation of three weeks. G. C. McConnell is away on vacation | for the remainder of the month Mrs. Helen Hoffken is expected back tomorrow after a vacation of two weeks. W. C. Thompson is away for an ex- tended vacation. Dead Letters. Mrs. Bertha Ryan tomorrow after a is expected back vacation of . three 4+.» | weeks passed in Boston. will | Miss A. H. Elliott is away for a vaca- tion of two weeks. Miss E. B. McCord will return tomor- row after a vacation of several weeks passed at her home in Camden, Ohio. Charles Kracke is away for a vacation Mrs. M. L. Machen is passing her va- cation on the Severn River. Second Assistant Postmaster. W. Irving Glover, Postmaster General, left Tuesday for a tour of inspection in New York and through the Middle West. E. C. Steagall, Assistant to the Dep- uty Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, is expected back tomorrow after vacation of several weeks passed with his family at Warrenton, Va. Eugene W. Satterwhite, assistant gen- eral superintendent, Division of Rail- way Mail Service, returned Friday after having been called away on account of the death of a relative. Henry A. Shore, chief clerk, Division of Railway Mail Service, attended the convention of the International Baby Chick Association held in Grand Rapids, Mich., quring the last week. FP. L. Calkins, Division of. Railway Mail Service, has resumed his duties after a vacation of several days. Earl B. Wadsworth, superintendent, Division of Contract Air Mail Service, is away for an extended vacation with his family at Marthas Vineyard Island, Mass. C. M. Noble, formerly of the Division of’ Air Mail Service, has been trans- ferred to the Division of Contract Air Mail Service. Paul Vogenitz, translator, Division of Foreign Mails, has resumed his duties | after a Vacation of several days. Div. Railway Adjustments. William E. Treim, superintendent, is | expected back tomorrow after an ex- tended absence at Atlantic’City attend- ing the hearings held by the Interstate | Commerce Commission in the mail pay case. | D. C. Bracley will return. tomorrow after by week’s vacation at Chesapeake Beac , en Lynne Wetzel teft Thursday for |@ vacation of two weeks to be passed at her home in Memphis, Tenn. H. W. Blandy and Mrs. Blandy passed Second Assistant Md., | war master General, last | ! | 'to Niagara Falls and a cruise on to Piney | , Cincinnati, Third Assistant Postmaster. R. S. Regar, Third Assistant Post-_, will return tomorrow after a trip to Grand Rapids, wt where he attended the convention of the International Baby Chick Associa. | and delivered an address on. July 20. Gustave Verbeeck, translator, Nead-| quarters, is away for a vacation of two'| | weeks to be passed on motor trips to! | nearby points. Bertha V. Zeller, private secretary to the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, is expected back Tuesday after a vacation of ten days passed on a trip the Great Lakes. Roy H. Abbott, division of money or- ders, has returned after a vacation at | Ohio. Kathryn Baker, division of money or- ders, has resumed her duties after a/| vacation at Colonial Beach. Grace H. Semmes, division of money | orders, is away for a vacation of three | of Pennsylvania. | |a probational appointment in the de- |} partment on July 16 | motor trip through Virginia, North Car- (and Mrs. i the | Easterh Shore, Md. weeks to be passed in the mountains | Stamps Division. George E. Chadsey, assistant chief, Savings section, accompanied by his family, passed the last week-end on a motor trip through Shenandoah Val- ley. H. W. Hotchkiss will return tomorrow after a brief vacation. C. E. Pease and Mrs. Pease has re- turned after a vacation of two weeks at their home in Hartford, Conn. Miss A. J. O’Neill and her sister, Mary O'Neill, are at Atlantic City for a va- cation. Mrs. N. Deckleman is away for a va- cation of 10 days at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. L. C. Haigh has resumed her duties after a vacation passed on a olina and South Carolina. Postal Savings Division. Edward A. Rowell, bond clerk, is pass- ing his vacation in Virginia. H. A. Leusenkamp, chief accountant, Leusenkamp are entertaining for Ethel Dunnigan from Atlanta, Ga Charles A. Kocher, assistant to the chief accountant, passed the last week- end on a motor trip to Camp Roosevelt to visit his son, Charles Kocher, jr, who is camp trumpeter for the Boy Scouts. R. E. Jones has returned after a brief vacation passed on a motor and fishing trip to Piney Point. W. G. Coe has resumed his duties after an extended absence on account of illness. W. W. Snyder has returned after hav- ing been called to Pennsylvania on ac- count of the death of his brother. Walter C. Jones and family have re- turned after a vacation of several days passed on a motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Registered Mails. C. Howard Buckler, superintendent, attended the convention of the Inter- national Baby Chick Association, held in Grand Rapids, Mich., during the last week, Elsie Yates is passing her vacation at Penn Mar. A picnic was given by the employes of the registry section, who motored to Bay Ridge on July 16. Those present included Christine Irish, Mildred War- rick, Kate N. Wilcoxon, Mary Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brubaker, Jesse Veitch and I. F. Guthrie. G. F. Davis is away on vacation and will motor to Summit Point, W. Va Marie Reilly left July 16 for an ex- ended vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wagner, accom- panied by Pauline Fox, motored to Owens Beach over the last week-end. Marian Jaster has received an ap- pointment as typist and has been as- signed to the division of registered mails, Mrs. Lottie W. Horne entertained for Mr. and Mrs. William Riley from Balti- more over the last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond France passed last week-end on a motor trip to Manassas. Mary Lippitt is passing her vacation at her home at Berryville, Va. Fourth Assistant Postmaster. J. E. Sparks, division of topography, is passing his vacation at his cottage at Herring Bay. E. C. Walker, division of topography, passed the last week-end on a motor trip through northern Maryland. Karl Faust, division of rural mails, has resumed his duties after an extend- ed vacation passed with Mrs. Faust on a motor trip through Ohio and In- diana. Anna Clark left Thursday for a vaca- tion of three weeks to be passed at her home in Altoona, Pa. Ellen Waller, division of rural mails, has resumed her duties after a vacation of three weeks at Natural Bridge, Va., and at Atlantic City. I. L. Tucker, division of rural malls, and Mrs. Tucker entertained Miss H. Yancy, from Harrisonburg, Va.; Bertha Hancock, J. Edward Sigafoose and A. W. Tucker at his cottage at Point Look- out over the last week-end. Mrs. Jennie Thompson, division of rural mails, is expected back tomorrow after a week’s vacation. Mrs. M. I. Moque has resumed her duties after a vacation of ten days passed on a sea trip to Boston and to Swampscott, Mass. C. B. La Place will pass the week-end on.a motor trip to Colonial Beach. Mrs. Lotta Knauss and Netta Davis passed the last week-end at Bluemont, a. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fitch . have returned after a two weeks’ motor trip to Natural Bridge, Charlottesville, End- less Caverns and Richmond. H. L. Hoyt, of Virginia, has received an appointment as typist, with assign- ment to the division of rural mails. Equipment and Supplies, George Landick, jr., superintendent, has resumed his duties after a trip to New York on official business. W. W. Smith, traveling mechanician, left Tuesday for a trip to Lansing, In- dianapolis and Columbus on official business. John Buehler motored Beach over the last week-end. . I. Howe and Mrs. Howe. have re- turned after a motor trip to New York, through New Jersey, Delaware and to to North Rosalie Ninde is away for a vacation to be passed at Colonial Beach. H. A. Hunt has resumed his duties after a brief vacation passed on a mo- tor trip to Johnstown, Pa. S..S. Fisher, formerly of the division of rural mails, has been transferred to the division of equipment and supplies. Lewis de’ Zychlinski will motor, to Lockhaven Harbor, Md., over the week- end. R..S. Anderson will, pass the week- end on a motor and fishing trip to Her- ring Bay. G. J. Fehrman and family week-end motor trip made a to Rock Point. Ma. William Dawson, of Minnesota, con- sul general department, has been de- tailed to the State Department and promoted from class 2 to class 1. Nelson T. Johnson, of Oklahoma, Consul General, has been detailed to the State Department and promoted from class 2 to class 1. George L. Brandt, of Washington, D. 'C., has been promoted from class 7 to class 6, and detailed at the State De- partment. Robert D. Murphy, of Wisconsin, has been promoted from class 7 to class 6, and detailed to the State Depart- ment. Mrs. Cressy L. Kegg was reappointed a photostat operator in the department July 16. Mrs. Kegg resigned from a similar position in the Department of State on June 30, 1924, and has been residing in Johnstown, Pa., since that | date. Celeste 8S. Smith, who has been serv- ing a temporary appointment during the department’s annual spring rush on the issuance of passports, has been transferred to the Department of Agriculture. Edgar A. Shreve, assistant chief of the office of foreign service personnel and secretary of the board of exam- iners for the foreign service, is spend- ing a vacation at his estate at Dunn Loring, Va. Hazel Leona Peters, of Minneapolis, Minn., was appointed a clerk in the department and she assumed her duties on July 20. Lucy V. Kerr, of this city, accepted NATIONAL MUSEUM In a recent letter, Nell M. Judd, cu- rator of American archeology, advises that his Pueblo Bonito camp is again in order and that work on his final re- ports covering the explorations of the National Geographic Society are under way. Dr. A. Dampf, entomologist, Mexico City, and Stanley Garthside, from Sidney, Australia, vision of insects recently. Letters from Dr. Aldrich, associate curator of the division of insects, who is now on a collecting trip in the West graph conference to be held at Wash- ington beginning October 4. Lieut. A. Soucek has been detached from the naval aircraft factory, Phila- delphia, Pa., and assigned to duty in the engine section of the bureau. ee Construction and Repair. Lieut. Comdr. E. L. Cochrane, N., of the design division, is on leave at Oqunquit, Me. R. 8. Perry, jr., associate scientist, is spending his vacation at Eaglesmere, a. Charles D. Anderson is spending a few weeks in the northern part of New York State. Thomas D. Keim is visiting his home near. Chester, Pa. Laurence W. Ferris, with his family, is visiting in California. Francis G. Cooke and family have gone to visit relatives in Maine. Constantin de Veyher, associate en- gineer, is spending a few days at Co- lonial Beach, Va. Catherine D. Sullivan, of the chief clerk’s office, will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives in the New England States. Julian 8S. Cate, of Waverly, Mass., has been reinstated in the Bureau of Navigation and detailed to the enlist- ed personnel division. Mrs. Thelma M. Stewart, of the en- listed personnel division, has resigned. U. S. | ote de Sales Miller, U Street Station, are out of the city on vacation. James 8. McGowan, U Street Station, is absent on account of illness. Carriers J. L. Taylor, Charles P. Thomas, F. W. Evans and Francis M. Vallandingham, U Street Station, are at present enjoying vacations from their duties. Collector Frank Patton, Chevy Chase Branch, is dividing a month’s leave be- tween Lake Conneaut, Pa., and Boston, Mass. Clerk Frank Byram has been confined to his home since last Monday from the effects of a fall downstairs which in- jured his head. Mrs. Kate Palmer, F Street Station, has left on a two-week motor trip to Canada. Carrier Bertram Seaton is on vaca- tion for the remainder of this month. Clerk John E, Burke and family, Con- necticut Avenue Station, are at Shady Side, Md. Clerk Thomas F. Murphy is on vaca- tion Saturday next, when he will go Guard, of which he is a first Neutenant Clerk Stephen B. Jones is on tem- porary detail from the main the U Street Station, in the place of C. E. Chew, at present on extended sick leave. Clerk Elliott B. Dyer has been tem- porarily assigned to the St. James Sta- Winifred 8. Holleran, of the enlisted personnel division, has returned to duty after a month’s illness. W. J. Gammell, of the recruiting di- vision, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Pennsylvania. Comdr. W. W. Meek, of the recruit- ing division, is spending a_ three- weeks’ vacation in Canada. Roberta and Betty Harstin, of the enlisted personnel division, motored to Orkney Springs, Va., for a week’s va- tion pending the return to duty of Bernard L. Smith, who suffered a broken leg recently. Foreman L. A. Proctor, Park Road Station, who has been confined to his home on account of illness, is Special Clerk J. L. K. Main has re- turned to duty after a three-week motor trip to Michigan, where he has been visiting his son. cation. Navigation. Charles Wycoff, of the enlisted per- sonnel division, returned to duty this week from a short vacation spent in| Chicago. Aileen Betson, of the enlisted per- sonnel division, weeks’ vacation visiting friends and relatives in Missouri. Kathryn R. Biondi, personnel division, of the enlisted is on a short vaca- | tion motoring in Canada. from visited the di-'| = “ Howdershell, abe atrietén: Las ” after Ot thea enlisted returned to s5 lag! have duty | several weeks’ vacation in ivcasbgien >| continues to report that he is getting | along on schedule time with very good | results, having already sent one ment of insects to the office Dr. curator of birds, shi Dp- j | will be acting hydrographer until Capt. Charles W. Richmond, associate | has recently donated | 39 bird skins to his division, all except | one from South America. Dr. Frans M. Olbrechts, of Belgium, who recently completed several months | of original research among the Chero- kee Indians, collected interesting speci- | of the Ocean and Confi mens which are being added to the | | | Indian medicine exhibit of the division | of medicine. The division of graphic arts has re- ceived 24 examples of the work Moseley Isaac Danforth (1800-1862), American engraver, N. Dodge, Morristown, his daughters, Mary Danforth Elizabeth Dodge, granddaughters of the | engraver, Dr. Frans M. Olbrechts, who has been | engaged in ethnological research work for the past eight months among the Cherokee Indians of North Carolina, left Washington July 7 for New York, | whence he and Mrs. Olbrechts a to sail for Belgium about July 2 Dr. Francis La Flesche has so far re- covered his health that he was able, with his secretary, to leave Washington July 7 for Macy, Nebr., to spend two months with his brother, Cary La Flesche. Frank H. H. Roberts, jr., together with Mrs. Roberts, is sharing the camp of Neil M. Judd, curator of American archaeology, in Pueblo Bonito, while Mr. Roberts is engaged in excavating a series of slab houses some miles east of the camp. Mr. Roberts writes from Chaco Canyon that he has excavated a late Post Basketmaker’s village with an unusually large kiva'in the center. This is an important contribution to South- western archaeology. William H. Holmes, director National Gallery of Art, had an article on “The National Gallery and the Scope and Functions of an Art Museum,” pub- lished recently in the United States Daily. Grace Dunham Guest, assistant cura- tor of the Freer Gallery of Art, was also a contributor recently to States Daily with an article on the |a party of friends on his boat at | the United | “Freer Collection and its Development | under the Smithsonian Institution.” Mr. Creigler has written the Museum | that his Alaskan expedition is meeting | with success. Dr. Walter Hough, curator of an- thropology, spent last week at his sum- mer home in Gaithersburg, Md. NAVY Secretary Wilbur attended the din- ner and reception given on Tuesday evening in New York in honor of Com- mander Richard E. Byrd and the crew of the America. Capt. Powell accom- panied Secretary Wilbur to New York. Secretary Wilbur will attend the me- morial services in honor of Gen. Knox, First Secretary of War and Navy, which are to be held at Thomaston, Maine, tomorrow. He will return to Washing- ton the middle of the week. Capt. Charles S. Freeman, who is in command of the U. S. 8S. Seattle. flag- | ship of the United States ."leet, has been appointed superintendent of the Naval Observatory, succeeding Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, retired, who will be relieved of active-duty. Capt. Freeman will assume his new duties about Sep- tember 1. Lieut. Comdr. Don P. Moon, U. 5S. N., of the Bureau of Ordnance, has re- ceived orders transferring him to the Navy Yard. Capt. R. H. Johnston, Supply Corps, U. S. N., now on duty as assistant to the chief coordinator for general sup- ply, Bureau of tae Budget, will report in October for duty as aid and squad- ron Supply officer, Destroyer Squadrons, Battle Fleet. He will be succeeded in the chief coordinator’s office by Com- mander D. B. Wainwright, U. S..N. Naval Operations. Capt. Allen Buchanan, U. S. N., has been detached from duty in the policy and liason section of naval operations, and ordered to command the U. 8S. S. Omaha; now on the West Coast, flagship of the Destroyer ere. Battle Fleet. Mrs. Geneva M. Hull, of the chief’s office, naval operations, has returned to the office from a two weeks’ trip to Kenosha, Wis., visiting friends. Lieut. Comdr, James C. Byrnes, U.S. N., has been ordered detached from the fleet training division, naval opera- tions, anc ordered to duty on the staff of the commander of the Destroyer Squadron, Scouting Fleet. Evelyn B. Baldwin has been appoint- ed to the Navy Department and 4as- signed to the division of naval* records and library. John H. Smith, of the judge advo- cate general’s office has resigned. Lieut. Allan I. Price, of the scientific section of the bureau, has been desig- nated as technical advisor, by the Secretary of Staite, to the delegation appointed by tlhe President to repre- sent the government of the United States at the international radiotele- , Rear Admiral Walter 8 Crosiey, hy- drographer, U. 8S. N., has left the de- partment and will assume command of the Train Squadron 1, fleet base force, with the U. S. S. Antares, flagship. Commander F. H. Roberts, U. S. N., C. F. Kempff reports for duty, ceed Admiral Crosley. A. M. McManus, of the hydrographic | | office, delivered the first of a series of nine lectures to students of aerology from the post-graduate school at An- napolis, Md. His subject was “Depths guration of the to suce- | Bottom.” G. W. Littlehales addressed the sec- tion of oceanography of the American | Geophysical Union upon subjects con- of | nected with the work of the hydro- | graphic office. through Dr. Henry | Lieut E. H. Kincaid, U. 8S. Navy, de- N. J., as a gift of | livered an address before the American and | section of the International Union of | Radio Telegraph Engineers of the Na- | tional Research Council on the subject | of “Two Contrasting Examples Wherein | | Radio Reception Was Affected by the Meteorological Condition.” He also ad- dressed the Geophysical Union of the! | National Research Council on “Corre- lation of Static With Atmosphere.” CITY POSTOFFICE Appointment Clerk Frank M. merkamp returned to his desk last Monday after a week’s vacation spent the mountains near Gettysburg, Pa. William W. Day, foreman of supplies, spent the early part of the past week with relatives on the Wicomico River. Som- iy 44 is spending a three | Helen Nug rent and | | «*# al | 3 VETERANS’ BUREAU a Mrs. E. Viola Kinney, of the trans- portation and subsistence subdivision, and Miss M. Ada Stinemetz, formerly of | the transportation division, have been transferred to the award accounts sec- tion. CENSUS. 3 Arthur J. Hirsch, chief cler* of the Bureau of the Census, is spending a week's vacation at his cottage at Scot- land Beach, Ma. LeVernes Beales, chief of the manu- 'factures division, who had been spend- ing several weeks in Canada, returned to the office Monday. Jennie Q@. Whelan returned to the of- fice Monday after spending ten days with relatives in New York City. Mrs. Mary E. Shea left the office the first of the week for her home in Wal- tham, Mass., where she will spend @ month with relatives and friends. Mortimer B. Lanes, editor of the Sur- vey of Current Business, returned to the office Tuesday after spending sev- eral weeks’ vacation at Eagles Mere, Pa. Gertrude Cérell, who had been visit- ing her home in South Dakota, returned ito the bureau last week. into camp with the Maryland National | | Mrs. eral Anne J. Porter is weeks with her sister ending sev- in Detroit, | Mich office to | ex- | pected to return to duty during the. 4 coming week. | | | | gations ition in Helen V. Meens, of the transportation | division, was absent from the office during the past week on annual leave. Medical Service. Mrs. ffice the first of the week for an ex- tended vacation, | with relatives at Belfast, Maine. Mary Agnes Brown is spending her vacation with friends at Southold, Suf- | ta | folk, N. Y. Norman P. Gunn 1s spending several weeks’ vacation at Catskill, N. Y. Jessie B. Carr returned to the office Monday after spending several weeks’ vacation at Virginia Beach, Va. John I, Spreckelmyer, seriously ill for several weeks at Alto Hospital, returned to the bureau the first of the week. Sallie Armentrout returned to the office the first of the week from an extended vacation at Rapidan, Va Dr. Martin Cooley, who is visiting relatives in New York, will not return to the bureau until August 10. Mrs. Ruby Coleman is enjoving an extended vacation with relatives at Long Island, N. Y. Grace H. Rogers is spending a two- week vacation motoring through New England States. Mrs. Alice G. Maugans left the office recently for a short vacation, she will spend with friends at Lookout, Md. Abbott L ion. Anna S. Writer Mount t left the office Wed- nesday for a short vacation, which she will spend visiting relatives and friends at Mifflintown, Pa. JUSTICE Eloise Burgess, of the Bureau of In- vestigation, has been’ entertaining guests the past week from Maysville, Ky. Nathare Needle, who has been spend- ing two weeks’ Washington, will return to the office in William G. Schneider, supplies sec- tion, is back at his desk following a | visit with his wife to their old home|} at Sedalia, Mo. Irene R. Beckett, cashier’s office, ! recuperating from an illness at Atlan- tic City, N. J. Cashier Franklin C. Burrows cele- brated his fifty-fifth birthday at his home in Takoma Park, Md., July 11. William F. Thill, cashier’s foffice, visited friends at Clifton Station, Va. Monday. William enjoyed a ~ G. Wagner, cashier’s office. week-end fishing trip with} Brit- ton Bay, Md. Albert C. Jeffreys, money order sec- | tion, is back at his desk from a vaca- tion spent at Colonial Beach. Thomas C. Cross, delivery section, has left on a motor trip with his family to Atlantic City. Carriers A. W. Friederichs and F. J. Barrett, of the parcel post section, are spending their vacation on Chesapeake Bay. Carrier C. J. Lehman, parcel post sec- tion, is motoring with his family through New York State and Canada. | Carrier S. L. Lindamood is visiting | relatives in Georgia. Foreman John J. King is spending | the week-ends of the present summer at Braddock Heights, Md. Frank J. Hartman, C. R. Rafferty and L. R. Van Sant enjoyed a successful fishing trip to Herring Bay, Md., last} Monday. Luther A. Trunnel, is spending his City. John Marshall, mailing section, returned to duty after a visit old home in Alabama. D. E. Carlton is back at his assign- ment in the mailing section following a vacation trip to his home in New Hampshire. Frank A. Lanning enjoyed an extend- ed motor trip through Ohio recently. Dispatcher J. J. Flanagan is absent On vacation. Cady Burton is confined to his home On account of sickness. Earl W. Ezell, who was married re- cently, has returned from a honeymoon trip spent in Tennessee. P. A. Guy has been spending his va- cation touring through New York State and Canada. L.. B. Spencer is away on sick leave. Percival Indemauer, registry section, spent the past week improving his prop- erty at Clarendon, Va. E. R.. Saunders, registry section, has returned from a vacation spent at Co- lonial Beach, Va. John H. Gates and James Ferrier, reg- istry section, have been away on fishing expeditions during the past week. Foreman Robert W. Fowler is out of the city on a brief vacation. mailing vacation section, at Atlantic has to his Motor Vehicle Section. Mechanic J.'A. Rexford made an ofti- cial trip from Elkridge, Md., to Chester, Pa., last Friday and Saturday, con- nected with the overland transfer of 2 mail truck from the Post Office Depart- | ment Depository at the former place. D. B. Horne, J. C. F. Hartley and L Whener were on a fishing trip to Her- | ring Bay, Md., lastsSunday. Garageman-Driver R. W. Slye is on extended sick leave due to an injureti foot for which he is being treated by the Public Health Service. R. A. Snook, mechanic in charge, spent last week-end at his cottage a™ Beveriy Beach, Md. Jesse P. Anderson has been. appointed a substitute general mechanic in the | lecal garage. Clerks William R. Baucom and Fran. | Bureau, | studying | ministre ' ternity | ing the Bureau morning. Mrs. Ethel L. Anderson, fication division, of Investigation tomorrow of the identi- has been seriously |} at her home the past week. John Fessenden, of the Bureau of In- vestigation, left yesterday afternoon for a short vacation at his father’s summer home on the coast of Maine. Hart Digmond, of the Bureau of In- vestigation, returned to the Thursday after a vacation of two weeks. Carmel Botazzi, of the Bureau of In- vestigation, is enjoying a few days’ va- cation at Virginia Beach, Va Ladford Moblenz, of the Identification has resigned his position in order to practice law in Alabama Joseph Hutchins, of the identification division, left yesterday afternoon for a cruise with the Grand Fleet. be stationed on the destroyer Katherine A. Fulkerson, sion of mail and files, who left the of- fice several weeks ago to take a motor trip with friends to Pequot, on the Susquehanna River, and to Pen Mar where she spent two weeks’ vacation in Allen. | States Employes’ mission. Annette H. McClellan left the which she will spend | i week for a i the who had been | } | Carow, his duties | | sive | Ca | Canadian the | | soni which | Point | Combes is on a short vaca- | a the office the short vacation left for Hilda Goodman first of the week at Virginia Beach. George W. Schreech returned to the office Wednesday after completing a field assignment in Colorado and Utah. Carney H. L. Hoffmaster returned to the bureau the first of the week after completing a field assignment in the Middle West. Kate McShane, who covered an exten- sive portion of the State of Ohio on a field assignment, returned to the Dbu- reau Thursday | GENERAL ACCOUNTING | a Capt. C. L audit travel the past week. Sallie Hagan, of the travel audit sec- tion, and a party of friends motored to Richmond, Va., Saturday, where they spent the week-end. H. A. A. Smith, chief of the investi- section, has resigned his posi- the General Accounting Office accept a position with the United Compensation Com- chief of the been on leave Brockway. ion, 1) Lluis c + Sec 4 to Mrs. W. P. Donnelly has from a visit of two weeks in and Montreal. John W. McEwen left the first of the three weeks’ vacation in where he has taken a cot- tage on the sound. Benjamin H. Kaufman left the office first of the week for a vacation, which he will spend in Indiana, Ken- tucky, Georgia and F lorida sell Herr chief section at ell and Mr. is at Wildwood, week's vacation. Gustave Gambe trip to lifornia, returned New York Connecticut, el} of the ~+ Eer! Z ‘companied Mrs J., } ana N. Virs is taking an exten- the Yellowstone Park and returning by way of the Rockies. Stella Richardson, of division, and Almenda enjoying.a vacation in Connecticut. Clara Dickerson returned to the office Monday after a short vacation spent visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Ruby J. Edmiston, of the 1e1 division, has just returned an extended vacation spent with tives and friends in Arkansas Texas Arline R. Craig, vision, the personnel Farnsworth are New York and per- from rela- and of the personnel di- has returned to the office from motor trip to Tennessee and Ken- tucky. Katherine Fit New - are zgerald and Lola kirk, of the personnel section, spending the week at Ocean City, Md. Christine Hannah, of the personnel section, was absent last week on annual | leave. vacation in and around | : na arou | returned to the ill | J. N. Petty, turned to two weeks’ ake Jama, lination E. A Stoup, vy, of the claims division, re- the office Monday from a motor trip to his home in where he took the bar ex- of the cl office division, after an alms Monday of several weeks. Mrs. A. H. Epperson, of the claims di- vision, left office the first of the week to visit relatives in New England, and will return via Cape Cod Canal, topping in New York City for several to the office, Au- illness the days. before returning | gust l. | office | | $1oOn, G. T. Montgomery, of the claims di- vision, returned Wednesday from s short business trip to Chicago. Sophie M. Link, of the claims di returned the city Wednesday alee Sank ~ > " Ai lil a Ne nel lon}, it) l= LO eels’ South Carolina Anna A. Johnson. sion, who. spent through Canada, Niagara Falls tw we of the claims divi- a week motoring returning by way of resumed her duties at | the Office Thursday. He will | | Spent of the divi- | the nearby mountains, returned to her | duties Monday. Mrs. Alice S. Woolley, of the division | of mail and files, returned from a boat trip and visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Connolly, of South Dartmouth, Mass., Monday. Mrs. Woolley:also vis- ited a daughter, wife of Lieut. Comdr C. H. Savage, of Portsmouth, Va Dwight E. Rover is at the Penn Hotel, New York City, throughout the coming week. Fred W. on a six weeks’ journey to the Pacific Coast on Government business. Mr. leaving today for Chicago, IIl., Sioux City and Des Moines, Iowa, for a vacation of three weeks. M and Mrs. Alexander McCormick ° Ivil, | critical | '@& month's vac: | ' | Dyar left the office Friday ton, | | ; town left the first of the week for a vacation | of two weeks which they will spend at Orkney Springs, Va Charles F. Jones is month of July in Boston, Portland, Me. William H. Baur left the first of the week on official. business which carry him cago, St. returning to Washingto John W. Loveland le Nantucket, > hi vacation. Maj. R. house part Va., last S the Misses Farrel! Osborn and Norma! of Justice. Mass., and yesterday for ained with a e in Fairfax, lests included Reilly, Coyne, naa’ ABS i ilef clerk of the left yesterday by his wife, Samuel Departme afternoor for the ?! Country dent, at will remei! Rena analyst 5 he is the presi- gust. sistant economic idren’s Bureau, is ining to the ad- t for-the promo- d hygiene of ma- n Richmond and nia. Ch economist in f Labor tistics, left recently for New York for the purpose of in\ tigating industrial accidents. Armin G Clement, specia! the, Bureau of Labgy Statis eston and otuer places chusetts in connection wita hensive study of rates of hours of labor. tion oi other pia Lucian Bureau the ae | Rose M. spending the | | Oce: where he will remain | Ice: C. J. Kilner, the past Va of the claims division, two weeks at Virginia Beach, INTERIOR of the Secretary. Office Miss Carrie Stein has been called to | her home in Miltonvale, Kans., by the iliness of her father. Julia Atwood, assistant chief of Sppointa ent division, is spending tion in Bucksport, Me Miss Jean Hastie , Of the appointment division, on leave with relatives at in Beach, N. Y Harry Speliman, will be “iD weeks. W. B. Acker, Miss the I< aw of the mailing sec- on vacation for the next chief clerk, iS NOW on a and Mrs. James J. Lenahan are | Vacation and will be away from the of- Dubuque, | fice for several! G. C. Dickens, Alaska Railroad, for the last his office Monday. Mrs. William J. Heid has weeks. general agent who has been week, will of the out of return to Miller, formerly Miss enreich, chief telephone operator, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. | Miller will be at home to their friends |at 1509 Gales street northeast. will | to Cleveland, Detroit, Chi- | Louis and Kansas City before | ® boat trip to Boston: and Portland. | solicitor’s spend a short | Solicitor’s Office. J. P. McDowell and wife are taking Victor H. Wallace, Office, is attorney in the passing July in France. D. V. Hunter and family have y:e- | turned from a two-weeks trip by mo- | will | with relatives in 1e Department | tor to Toronto, spend the Canada. Mrs. rest of the Pennsylvania. 6 National Park Service. Miss Alice C. Hunter summer. Hunt is on leave pre- | et to go to New York State for her | home in mic Fishing and | | of her Md., where they | | the cation. Miss Ethel M. Baer sylvania last Monday) Leroy R. S ) oC i Iowa Esther ° R. called ho: father in Gri motored to Penn. = has gone to his McLaughlin on account of Marlborce, Mass. race T. Nichols, formerly of Postufice Department, has ace cepted a position in the chief clerk's office. George has been the death ne Mrs. A * . 7 les able Moskey and Inspectors and Wilson A. Blossom the field on Official busi- now in iess C harles his home. Charles S. Plepyrass, formerly in the ‘counting section, paid a visit this to his friends in the Park Service. Piepvrass motored from Tulsa, 1. Where he is now located. tndian Office. E. Johnson has Phillips is still confined to Mrs. L. returned | CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 2. y

Page 40

eee a eS ——— —— oe _ ~ YOUTH PREDOMINANT ~ WV-DEVELOPING RADIO | > ACTIVITIES OF WORLD Average Age of Leaders Is. 40 Years; One Owner of Station Only 24. THREE OF OLDEST MEN ARE On COMMISSION A. Atwater Kent Is 54, bins 36, Ellery Stone 33 and A. H. . Greve 32. By ROBERT D. HEINL (Radio Editor of The Post). An amazi! youth of those varticipatine in its de- velopment. The average age of 30 lead- ers in the indus is about 40 years. Three o oldest men in radio are Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, retired, the Federal Radio Com- John F. Dillon, of San member of the commuis- J. G. Harbord, president ation of America. One of the in the industry ts Ralph thicago, an owner of sta- vho is only 24 years old. world’s greatest authorl- and who recently re- medal for the greatest sclen- ess made during 1927 is Dr. tin. of the Bureau of Stand- 60 vears old 5 keepi ng America in in the dey ‘elopment of “seeing” by radio, C. Quaker inventor, Jenkins has ac- with his inven- ting photographs by latest achievement has asting of weather maps | we the Navy. ntl in ted a device unch an irplane in one 100 feet of runway wu - ¥ ‘ } a Corpor Each youngest years old, ce the Mr. jnders One of Elder Leaders. . D. Terrell the men,” M} mat “ys chief radio supervisor. second division of “elder all 10m are in their Terrell, after considerable had been exercised in ascer- facts, admits 55 years. Al- isn’t a grav hair in his uthful appearing gentle- the South was one of the radio inspectors in ’ (>i Kent, of Philadelphia, of the most irteous and unque: ably the best dressed man in the dustry, is 54 vears old. Mr. native of President Coolidge’s State and will go down in radio history as one who brought into program broadcast- 's greatest musical artists. concern time, he has only ring radio sets five years. Lee DeForest, one of the pioneers the development of wireless tele- eraphy in America, is likewise 54 years old In the light of his great record of achievement, it will surprise many to learn that Secretary Hoover is just 53 vears old. ‘When Mr. Hoover came into the Cabil he inherited the control of radio, inasmuch as even at that late date it was principally used by ships at sea and was practically cen- tered in the Bureau of Navigation in the Department of Commerce. © COL in- 1et Other Activities of Hoover. Then came program broadcasting, a development which Mr. Hoover has fre- quently said was so great that the con- trol of it ‘should not be vested in a single man He established a system of sels -Govetnmen’ of the industry through radio conferences, and finally passt d the control along to the Federal Radio Commission. Secretary Hoover will serve as the head of the American delegation at:the forthcoming Inter- national Radio Conference in Washing- ton this autumn, by 50 nations. “Me. Hoover's right-hand man dio, especially legal ph Judge S. B. Davis, Jr., til recently of ‘omni is Davis is today one au ithorit! es of the science and the au- thor of the first radio legal treatise, ‘he Law of Radio Communication.” [wo years younger is Judge E. O Sykes, the lawyer member of the Fed- eral Radio Commission. Both Judge Davis and Judge Sykes had the dis- tinction of serving in the Supreme Courts of their States—New- Mexico and Mississippi, respectively. Cne of the authors of rad:o act Representative Wh te, of Maine, is 51 years old. The chief consulting engineer of the Radio sation of America and an inven- international reputation, E. F. xanderson, is 49 years of age. Klugh, president of the Na- n of Broadcasters, is in ¢, of outstanding achieve- 41 years old. Aslesworth Admits to 40. “he than any other single individual in the promotion of chain broadcasting, Aylesworth, Broadcasting Co., is 40 years old. was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his friends call him “Deac.” The chief engineer of the Radio Cor- poration, Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, like- wise sone be included among those who have reached 40. G. .C. Furness, the Lveready Frost, the manufacturer; “the hired. hand” » Fort Work, Tex., Powell Crosley’s right bower, in their forties. John Hays Hammond, jr., who has hundred inventions to his credit, ‘ho for years has been directing “OES, we ships by wireless, is ears Cc: and of station WBAP, fre all a torpec y Prof. L. A. Hazeltine, inventor of the, the subject, meutrodyne circuit, , f a Wallace | This | Hour impressario; Maj. H. H.| Harold Hough, | } i ' ’ } | Mme, the | | Succe one tion- | | success of a concert,”’ Kent 18 @) cram. THE WASHINGTON POST: — - $$ eV SSeS nee tC” TRAIN CARRIES RADIO STUDIO. | ES Se ST a 2 . Said to be the first time in history a complete radio program was broadcast from a moving train. This radio studio car is attached to the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way, operating between Chicago and the Twin Cities. On the Air Today| OHN CORIGLIANO, a network of twelve stations, The the young American violinist, will broadcast including WRC, in the will over Atwater Kent Hour tonight. WEAF at 8:15 o’clock. Corigliano recently completed two extensive tours with Miss Marion Talley, on her winter and spring concert tours, and has been reengaged as assistant artist with Miss Talley for next One of tl of America’s concert Atwater Kent concert be broadcast from Station season’s tour. violinists, Corigliano has having shared 1e@ youngest in several France broadcast hours, Corigliano New cal youth began strumming a was born in York city, of Italian parents. mandolin when he wag parents This musi- he was 9 friends urged his to get him a violin. The boy devel- later he was accepted as a pupil by Traka, udied three years. ssful not only oped rapidly and a with whom he st short time with the public but with the music critics as well. ‘‘Program making is almost as important as correct intonation in the said Corigliano, “A proper recital program must be neither the listener, nor light idea so heavy the as to weary sO as to invite the that artist is con- | descending.’”’ was established | been | to be participated in| " | countries, ra- | having to do with its| un- | solicitor of the Department | of the foremost legal who | mation of the Radio Cor- This also} perma- | radio legislation by at least a few |phene & Telegraph Co., J. H. Dellinger, of the Bureau | At the'! man who has perhaps done more | M: H.| president of the National) He | tion is not extravagant that the aver- 39 | is 37 years old, , | broadcast in\London. 'is Paul A. Greene, secrttary of the U. and R. H. Langley,| S. Listeners Association of Cincinnati. Probably the two selections of most popular interest in the program American violinist, and Kreis-| are Albe rain, folk song, ‘“‘Alabama,’”’ by “The Old Ref old Viennese rt Spauldin > g, the Kreisler’s composition is a clever use of an which is in vogue among violinists and variably insisted upon as an encore at Kreisler’s concerts, The program will be as follows: Praeludium and Allegro (Pugnani- Kreisler), “On Wings of Song’ (Mendelssohn-Achron), ‘‘Alabama’”’ (Spaulding), ‘The Old Refrain” (Kreisler), inade-Kreisler), and Scherzo Tarantelle (Wieniawski). Dr. Lloyd W. Benedict, Ky., will preach the sermon from the First Congregational Church held in the Metropolitan Theater at 11 o’clock. The Rey. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington, will be heard during the service from the Peace Cross of the Washington Cathedral at 4 o’clock. For the first time, the National Broadcasting Co. will broadcast a program from a point in Canada, when the red and blue networks of that company are used today to bring the radio audience of the United states the address by Judge J. F. Rutherford, president of the Inter- national Bible Students Association, speaking before the convention of that association in the Coliseum, Toronto, at 2 o’clock. Judge Rutherford will speak to an international assembly for, in addition to the radio audience, there will be more than 10.000 repre- sentatives from England, Scotland, France, Germany and many other as well as Canada and the United States, in the visible audi- The address will be nonsectarian and nonpolitical and is said to international interest and importance. ler’s of Louisville, ence, of be .oxy and His Gang and the WJZ studio orchestra will be hearg from until time for Judge Rutherford’s address. the of Maj. noon The musical program under direction Edward Bowes will be broadcast at 6:29 o'clock, as usual. Rex Beach, the novelist, radio talk entitled ‘‘Adventure in Local Color.’”’ He has had a most in- teresting career, having, among other things, been a football player, a law student, a gold prospector, a zinc miner in Missouri, a brick sales- man in Chicago and, last, an author in New York City. His first book was “The Looting of Alaska.’’ Alexander McCurdy, jr., will be the organist tonight in the ‘‘Cathedral Echoes” program, He is at the present time the organist in the Church of the Redeeme Morristown, N. J. “Sanctus,” from Gounod’s “St. Cecelia Mass,” will be one of the numbers in the recital. r, at The radio tourists who follow the travelogues from Peru and Bolivia in the loud speaker tour broadcast at 7 from that statfon. These two countries, Inca empire, WJZ will visit o’clock tonight which constitute the ancient are perhaps the most interesting and curious sections of Latin America. $A TRAIN BROADCASTS PROGRAM oPEEDING /Q MILES AN HOUR Station WHBL Startles Radio Fans as Unique Experi- ment Is Tried. GREAT POSSIBILITIES ARE SEEN AS RESULT May Hasten Day When Trav- elers May Telephone Home From Their Car. “This is Station WHBL. hear us clearer every minute. hour a thousand receiving sets scattered over the quiet Wisconsin countryside the other night. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,” strange voice continued. “Please — by. The next number will be Stronger and stronger. the poured in until the listeners in the farmhouses felt it must come from just outside. tinued clear as a bell and then slowly died away. But not until the an- gotten over a last, gram, please write Station WHBL.” From the deluge of inquiries received in the following consin and Minnesota, officials of the honors with | s Alda, again in the gala program at the close of the winter | series, and in several concerts with the Irish tenor , Allen McQuhae, last | | | summer. ‘have to be kept out of the transmit- i ters or the whole program would be a | pot-pourri amplified Bed- 5 years old. When | who always writes his own pro-| | electrical supply. | had to be protected in- | Serenade Espagnole (Cham- | | tains the power plant, | mover a steam turbine taking its steam ' directly from the locomotive and driv- | ing a direct coupled, direct current 64- success Of this unusual experiment in radio. Many Unique Problems. | Before launching into this new field, | radio engineers had to work for months |overcoming the unique problems pre- |sented in attempting to. broadcast from |a mile-a-minute studio. The schedule of the Pioneer Limited is one of the fastest in the country. The roar of so swift a train would of highly lam, The railroad lent the radio erigineers a new all-steel baggage car. Into it was built a complete broadcasting Mere j : | Studio. His first concert in New York was | Extraordinary problems were encoun- tered. to be provided because the studio is in constant motion and must therefore be independent of the usual sources of from shock vibration, and the antenna equipment | required special care on account of the limiting height of bridges and tunnels. Soundproofing the studio and trans- mitting rooms in the car was given careful attention. mitting room was inclosed with double soundproof walls, double plate-glass | windows and special doors: This ex- cludes even the sound of the locomo- tive’s whistle, despite the fact that the | studio car is carried in the train di- rectly behind the engine. How Power Is Provided. The 70-foot car is divided into four compartments. The first of these con- using as a prime volt generator charging 32 cells of a storage battery having a capacity of 300 ampere hours through an automatic charging panel provided for voltage regulations. This battery provides a source of current for use at times when You will | Our stu- | dio is nearing you at 70 miles ani | This message surprised listeners at | “We are broadcasting a program from | the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, | the | For a few minutes it con- | nouncer in his mysterious station had | “If you like this pro- | three days from Wis- | railway declare they see the complete | The entire electrical plant had | The apparatus itself | and | Part of the trans- | SUNDAY. JULY 24, RADIO CROSS TALK Paul B. Klugh, vice president and general manager, Zenith Radio Cor- poration, Chicago.—When it was re- ported that Zenith was going to fight the Government and test the constitutionality of the Radio act, a freat injury was done us because at ‘no time had we any idea of attack- ing the law. J. T. W. Martin, National Broad- casting Co.—Broadcasting appeals to the ear alone, while newsprint ap- peals only to the eye. These two mediums of spreading information can never compete, | | | Rear Admiral Bullard, Federal Radio Commission.—It is to the eternal credit of the amateurs for doing what they have done with the 200-meter band. Capt. Herbert Hartley, 8. 8. Levia- than.—The radio compass and di- rection finder are wonderful assets in rescue work. | | Gen. J. G. Harbord, president, Ra- || dio Corporation of America.—With the increase of high-power broad- casting stations and short wave transmission, we may hope that our | programs will become popular in La- |} tin-America,. of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, —Radio development centers about the vacuum tube. | E. P. Lovejoy, | Grace Towne, artists bureau, Na- tional Broadcasting Co. — Chain broadcasting enables a young artist to make his own way from the start || of his career. | David Sarnoff, vice president, Ra- dio Corporation of America.—The | of radio is constantly increasing. of radio and educational influence a ithe locomotive is not attached to the car. The second compartment of the car has been converted into a transmitter room. The 110-volt current supply passes through a step-up transformer and rec- tifier, delivering a 1,000-volt plate cur- rent supply for the transmitter. In the transmitter rooms is the speech ee eee apparatus consisting of mix- ing panels with switching devices for handling five microphones and a three stage impedence coupled amplifier. Big Possibilities Seen. | The studio proper, the third compart- ment of. the car, is directly under the | observation of the operator through the iglass partition. This compartment is i'treated in the same manner as the studios of the larger broadcasting sta- 'tions, having the floor padded and car- | peted, the walls heavily draped and the ceiling treated for sound. The fourth compartment of the car an entrance hall or ante-room., The antenna system consists of caged antenna and caged counterpoise of equal dimensions carried on opposite i'sides of the car, the counterpoise be- ‘ing permanently located and the an- *tenna cage being arranged for raising i'to a height of 60 feet, using a steel | tubular mast when the car is not mov- | ing. | Experimental results have proved very satisfactory, as on an initial test made in Portage, Wis.,. reports were received from Pennsylvania and New York, while running tests indicated a reliable re- ceiving radius of approximately 40 | miles. The car will be used in a number of interesting and important tests to dem- onstrate the scientific possibilities of telephoning from a rapidly moving train. Radio engineers predict that these tests probably will show that it will be quite feasible to install tele- | phone booths on trains, from which | passengers may “drop in a nickel” and | call on any number. is Explaining Music Over will appear from WEAF through WRC in a Radio Difficult Role Music Society Head Has Kind Word for Man at Micro- | phone Whose Slips Ire Listeners — Illustration Needed With Talks, Critic Declares. Radio announcers may pronounce the “g” in “Pagliacci” and Gigli; he| may affect “peeny-an-ist” for “pianist’; he may break all the other phonetic laws, yet Alfred Human, of New York. the International Society for Contem- porary Music, declares he would still insist on uttering a kind word for the | misunderstood man at the microphone | which is the age of Maj. Edwin H.| Armstrong, of New York, inventor cof| the regenerative circuit and the man) who developed the superheterodyne. many broadcasters and listeners Joyous One who began his career a few/| tidings—these days when a station years ago aS a messenger boy on the/| goes out of winess. Exactly why streets of New York, a Russian who | KROx, & sMau station in Seattle — not speak a work of English, sub- | | Wash., has permanently signed off, the sequently a wireless operator—David | Radio Commission has not been advised Sarnoff at 36 years of age is the vice | Its removal, however, leaves 693 sta- president of the Radio ‘Corporation of | tions, which is still about two or three America. The secretary of the Ameri-| times too many. can delegation to the forthcoming in- ternational radio conference, Laurens Whittemore, for years a government ex- | pert, but now with the American Tele- | is 34 years old. JOY REIGNS AS STATIONS CLOSE. There is always real news—and to 100 Kilowatt Station for Germany. Germany is said to be erecting a 100- kilowatt station, which would be twice |a@S powerful as any station in the Heads Telegraph Company. | United States, Ellery Stone, the president of the | Federal Telegraph Co., is but 33 years old. Also a former wireless operator, | A. H. Grebe, one of the best manufacturers in the country, years old, still more surprising is the fact that Little Station Favored. A little 25-watt station in Montana is said to have been heard from in a more complimentary way by the Federal Radio Commission than almost any other in that part of the country. known is 32 “These slips of the poor announcer may offend you or amuse you, accord- | ing to your disposition—but he does | not bore you and the music explainer | does,” Mr. Human said. “When an indignant citizen throws his radio set at the cat or out of the window, when Pro Bono Publico pens his fiery words to his favorite newspaper, do not blame the announcer, poor lamb that he is; look deeper “Walter Damrosch is one of the few music explainers who does not incite his great innocent audience to assault and battery. Not merely because Walter is chatty and an entertaining lecturer, but because he has the good sense to illustrate his talks with the actual music. “B. H. Haggin puts his finger on the trouble when he explains in his Nation article that music can only be described by music itself. The Boston Symphony Orchestra series is one of the delights of the air, despite the gentleman who goes to such pains, and gives such pains, describing the esoteric beauties of the programs. “I do not agree with Mr. Haggin that the listeners are not interested in the lives and careers of the composers of the music in question; the average au- dience is probably more interested in one or two human, personal points than an abstract discussion of form and theory. “But Mr. Haggin is triumphantly right when he insists on an intelligent explanation of the music by practical illustration instead of cold words. “Our Boston music explainer often Sam Pickard, secretary of the Federal Radio Commission, a wounded world | war veteran, who put the Department | of Agriculture on the map as chief of Feature Events During Coming Week its radio service, is only 31 years old. Although the exact age of Powel Cros- | ley, jr., the Cincinnati manufacturer, is not known, it would probably be safé | to say that it is near to that of Mr. | Pickard. | In the youthful class with Ralph | Atlass and younger than Sam Pickard, | Today—8:15 p. WRC; 8:45 p. m., Monday—6:30 p. 8 p. m., Maxwell Hour, WJZ. Thursday—7 p. m., WRC; Cities So it will be seen that the conten- Opera Company, Friday—7 p. WRC. Saturday—7 p. conducting, WRC, age age of the man who is doing things in radio today is only 490. m., Onvera Subject on “That Radio, the opera is absurd,” Will be | of a debate soon to be m., New. York Ph. - we - m., John Corigliano, violinist, Rex Beach, novelist, WRC. m., Roxy and His Gang, WRC; 9 of Figaro,” by National Grand Opera Company, WRC. Tuesday—s p. m., Eveready Hour, WRC. Wednesday—7 p. m., University. of North Carolina Glee Club, “Lovely Galatea,” es: te 8 p. m., New Yor! Service Ci:\ ‘harmonic Orchestr a, Vrederick Steck, in Atwater Kent Hour, p. m., “The. Marriage WRC; opera by National Light . tHharmonic Orchestra, WIZ. wuers and Citles Service Orchestr:, president of the American section of | | reads (so I suspect) an analysis, then after he has finished a violinist or | what not, plays the themes—by which ‘time the average listener has forgot- ‘ten all about the verbal explanation. “Mr. Haggin is rather unkind to Dr. |'Henry T. Fleck, who was Official ex- | Plainer of the series of Hunter College chamber music concerts,'made possible through the generosity of Adolph Lew- 'isohn. A radio series of this caliber is |so important and such a relief, that | Mr. Haggin might exercise a bit more | patience with the lecturer, who is, after all, doing his best. “T know from experience of the diffi- culties and horrors of this job of ex- plaining music. You can not always hearty laugh into a solid three-minute description of the Beetho- ven “Ninth,” nor can you pack many smiles in a history of the palpitating “Trovatore.” squeeze a Overflow Arranged For Los Angeles Show Indicative of lively interest and a geod season on the West coast is that six weeks before the opening of the Los Angeles radio exposition, all the exhibition space has been sold and the erection of a temporary pavilion started to house the overflow. This is pretty much in line with the magnitude of the Chicago radio show, which was about four times as big as any one thought it would be. The Los Angeles exposition will be held Sep- tember 4 to 10. Extra Radio Pay Denied. The authorities of Soviet Russia are carrying out their principles in radio administration. It has been officially decided that musicians, authors and artists will receive no additional com- pensation for broadcasting, nor royal- ties for the performance of their works. What Commissioner Favors Fights? Fans may scan the benign counte- nances of the Radio Commissioners -and try to guess which commissioner it is whose favorite broadcasting pro- | gram is prize fights. Radio Popular in Denmark. There are twice as many radio sets in Denmark as there were a year ago. Of the more than 100,000 sets in use, there are now more than half crystals. ily than any cther Governmen* Heaviest User of Radio is Government. The Navy uses radio “10re extensive- cenart- ment. No Patents Cranted. For the first time in years no radio | tj} patents were granted last week, 1927. ee . FOREST FIRE WEATHER WARNING NOW ISSUED Department of Agriculture Maintains Forecast- ing Service. SENT OUT TWICE DAILY The Department of Agriculture and other agencies concerned with the pro- tection of Federal, State, and private forests from fire are keeping as watch- ful an eye on the weather these days as the navigators of ships at sea. Increasing realization of the im- portant role the weather plays in the forest fire hazard has led the weather bureau of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture to establish a sys- tematic forest fire-weather warning service in several sections of the country, and regular forecasts are being sent out to apprise foresters and for- est owners of dangerous fire weather so that they may shut down logging operations and slash burning, and mobilize fire-fighting units with the least possible delay. In the Pacific Coast region, where some of the most valuable forests in the United States are situated, the fire-weather warning work has been under way for some time. Fire-weather forecasts are issued twice daily by the weather bureau and are disseminated by telegraph to important key points, by radio and by newspapers. The radio broadcasting of these re- ports is one of the most recent develop- ments end fire-weather bulletins are now being sent out from sixteen Pacific Coast and Northwestern stations. The worst fires in Washington and Oregon occur in connection with the dreaded east wind. When these winds are preceded by a period of warm day weather fires start easily. The radio fireweather warning service now is in operation in seven districts, | headquarters at San} headquarters | California, with Francisco; Oregon, with at Portland; Washington, quarters at Seattle; Northern Idaho, with headquarters at Spokane; Southern Idaho, with head- quarters at Boise; Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Michigan, with headquarters at Duluth; New York and New England, with headquarters at Boston. Within the districts, subcenters are maintained such as Albany for the Adirondack region of New York; New Haven for Connecticut, and soon. A partial serv- ice also is in operation for the pro- tection of the Appalachian forest region in the South Attantic States. Time Big Element In Radio Production |° Time as an element which be considerd in the production of power equipment for radio operation is really a vital factor, according to the radio division of the National Elec- trical Manufacturers Association, which has just issued information with head- Montane and has to Se | MARION’S COSTAR | RADIO TALK BROADCAST ON EMPRESS EUGENIE Dame Ethel Smyth, Who Was Friend, Talks From the London Station. TELLS OF TRAGIC FIGURE Dame Ethel Symth, who was a per- sonal friend for many years of the Empress Eugenie, recently broadcast from 2LO, London, some recollections of that tragic figure in Europe's his- tory. In December, 1918, said Dame Ethel Symth, she showed the former empress a picture in a journal brought from Paris of a child standing near a grave with a cross on it—a soldier’s grave— and saying to his mother: “Does father know we won?” For two years the former empress had been getting more and more blind, and Dame Ethel Smyth read the text of the picture to her, whereupon, “grasping my arm with her marvelously strong fingers and point- ing across the park to the mausoleum, where Napoleon and the Prince Im- | perial lay, the former empress whisper- |ed, ‘I have brought it well home to my own people yonder,’ and one felt she was certain that they knew.” The Empress Eugenie was not a good linguist, and though, as years went on and her sojourn in England lengthen- ed, her English improved, she never really got her aspirates quite right. When her coachman shaved the gate- post driving into Dame Smyth's home, the latter heard her exclaim, “It is not that the ‘orses are pulling ‘ard—it is that you always forget the be'ind of the carriage.” Dame Smyth added that nothing but vitality could have carried the former empress through the terrible tempeésts of her life and even as quite an old woman, if anything greatly excited her wrath, she would display a magnificent energy of denunciation, such as one would expect only in the very young. At such times her face would become from | that of a young woman. “I had many | chances of witnessing these explosions of fireworks,” said Dame Smyth, “and never got accustomed to the splendor of their violence.” JOHN CORIGLIANO Violinist, heard in the Atwater Kent hour, accompanies Marion Talley on all her concert trips. | RADIO | SUNDAY, JULY 24. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) Silent. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 11 a. m—Service of First Congrega- tional Church. 12 (noon)—Studio orchestra WJZ. 1 p. m.—“Roxy and His Gang.” m.—Address by Judge J. F. Rutherford. president of the Interna- tional Bible Students’ Association, broadcast from the Colosseum in To- ronto, Canada 3:30 p. m.—Federation sacred musi- cale, WAIU—Columbia .. WBAL—Baltimore .. WBAP—Fort Worth .. wits ingfield .... BZA—Boston 3. WCAE—Pittsburgh ...516.9 WCAM—Camden 23.7 WwCCO—Minneapolis .. WDAF—Kansas City . WEBH—Chicago ..... WEEI—Boston ....e.. WFI—Philadelphia ... WFIW— =) ate WGN—Chicago ... WGR— Buffalo WGY—Schenectady | WHAS—Louisville .... WHO—Des Moines ...5 | WIP—Philadelphia WJAR—Providence .. | WJAX—Jacksonville | WJAZ—Chicago ... WJJD—Mooseheart . WLIB—Chicago ..305.9 WLIT—Philadelphia . | WLS—Chicago 344.6 . -282.8 4 p. m.—Service from Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral. P: m.—National ged Orchestra. 6:15 p. m.—Baseball score 6:20 p. m.—Musical program from the Capitol Theater. 15 p. m.—cCorrect time. 8:15 p. m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, bee John Corigliano, violinist. 8:4 p. m.—"“Adventures in Local olor,” py Rex Beach. | 9 to 9:30 p. m.—"“Cathedral Echoes,” organ recital. WEAF—Ne\. York (492) . m.—Orchestral concert. p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—Atwater Kent Hour. p. m.—Rex Beach, novelist. WPZ—New York (545) p. m.—Travelogue. 30 p. m.—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. DISTANT STATIONS. showing how long people listen to the radio in a given week. The study, which per is based on cent of listeners using radio re- ceivers in excess of any given number | of hours per week, shows that about one-tenth of 1 per cent of all radio listeners use a set in excess of 140 hours each week; 1 per cent use it in| excess Of 100 hours, 10 per cent in ex- cess of 50 hours, 20 per cent in excess of 45 hours, 30 per cent in excess of 35 | hours, 50 per cent in excess of 38 hours and 80 per cent in excess of 30 hours. the | | KGO—Oak | KSL—Salt Lake City. oo) 8 —Cineinnatt » 0% WMAK—Lockport 45.1 WMBF—Miami Beach. tty 4 WMC—Memphis WNAC—Boston | WNYC—New WOoOcC—Daven WOR—Newar WPG—Atlantic City. WRVA—Richmond WSAI—Cincinnati ...: WSB—Atlanta ; WSEA—Virginia Beach WSM—Nashville .... | WTAG—Worcester .... | WTAM—Cleveland WwJ—Detroit (Eastern Standard ere Wa Call Location. Length. KDKA—Pittsburgh .. KFAB—Lincoln KFI—Los Angeles . land KGW—Portland, Oreg.491. 5 KLDS—Independence. Roy KMOX-—St. Louis KOA—Denver 5.9 KPO—San a ve | KSD—St. Lou »¢ 046.1 ort bs rh eee — JOO MO W+31-3= OAR sseseesssssite KY W—Chicago 0 | WA8C—Richmond Hil1.325.9 2100 23-3 00 09 ~3 ~1 ~T~ID ~3~100 HW 0.0909 D 09 09. 19D WH 09 09 09-00 1 OO ~T ~~ 700-11 ‘00 | — / the One Hour Washday is available wit 805 12th Street N. VIRGINIA. Saffer Leesburg—C., Richmond—Howell Brother Winchester—Babb Sethers, Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a e home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of Maytag to e any kind. This is For homes without electricity, the Maytag bailt gasoline mofor. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Aluminum Washer Allen Charlottesville—Albemarle paytes Co. Norfolk—Price-Reynolds Hardware Co., Inc. Ss here / HE long, tiring wash- day with its many irksome details is gone because of the Maytag with its Many time and labor Saving features that make washday but an hour of easy, comfortable washing. No changing of water in the heat-retaining cast- aluminum tub, that cleans itself in 30 seconds after the washing is done. No hand-rubbing of even col- lars, cuffs or meckbands. Iry the Maytag —if it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. A in- Deferred Payments You’ill Never Miss Newton, Iowa D. Lutz, Manager W. Franklin 7517 peep larateag Baltimore—Baltimore Maytag Cumberland—Jos, H. Bri “shan 4 & “Bros. Frederick—L. B, Nicodemus. Graceham—L,. B. Nicodemus. e dtown—Le dtown Imp. Co. the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. 965

Page 41

_ DISTRICT MECHANICS BUILD BIG BUSINESS WWELECTRICL FIELD. Central Armature Works, Founded in 1915, Succeeds Through High Work. TFO MOVES REQUIRED AS POWER WORK GAINS New Home on D Street Is Largest Contracts. having mutual in- terests and aims in life, formed a part- hat since has grown to large is due to thelr integrity and *.|of Mr. Balser, and also treasurer of the in!American Building ical construction man for the Carroll Eiectric Co. Discovering their similar aims they formed the. Central Arma- ture Works at 467 C street northwest, in a small shop, 10 feet by 20 feet. winding armatures, repairing motors, servicing automobile ignition troubles and wiring for power installation. Only a few months nassed and their business grew to such proportions as to demand a larger sho~ and accord- ingly they moved to 430 Fifth street, remaining in the same neighborhood hey had established a reputation in. This new shop was about 20 feet by 50 t, and the two men did all the work. | ng hard and constantly to deliver tne goods rhe going was not easy, but the, tandard of the work was kept high.|! Go, Home Laundry, Washington Laun- Consequently in 1917 another move was ynede to 635 D street northwest, where , three-story building, 25 feet by 100 was necessary to house the activi- ties of the firm. were employed besides Balser and Dorr to carry on the work. Auto ignition work was eliminated and the entire ime devoted to work along electrical power repairs and wiring. Corporation Is Formed. The electrical business was grad- |'ually advancing and greater capital was required by the firm, To secure this additional capital a corporation was | formed under the District of Columbia laws in 1919, with ficers: President |ident, H. J. Siater; secretary, Mr. Slater iman at the A. C. Balser; vice pres- Dorr; treasurer, R. H. Harper. was formerly a navy yard, leading an associate Harper was taken from the forces of the Western Electric Co. In 1923 Mr. /rons but in all States of the South At- 'lantic seaboard. At this time six men | |sary from 25 to 60 cycles was under- 'and Mr. Balser carried out this immense the following of- | G. W.| | sides. | darkest days. Association. Mr. | Harper withdrew from the company, his place being filled by A. D. Smith, a local attorney. In 1927 another move was necessary, and this time the Central Armature Works, Inc., built their own building at 625 and 627 D street northwest, stiil in the locality in which they started. The constant growth of this company has been due to electrical power work not only in Washington and its envi- Some Washington electrical installa- tions made under the personal super- vision of Mr. Balser and Mr. Dorr are the Home Ice Co., Southern Dairies, Carry Ice Cream Co., American Ice Co.., Arcade Laundry, Vogue Dry Cleaning dry, Terminal Cold Storage Co., Wash- ington Abattoir, West Brothers Brick Co., G. A. Fuller’s Stone Quarry, Ster- rett Co. In the recent Rockville change- over undertaken by the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., changing the lighting and power electricity from a frequency of 25 cycles to a frequéncy of 60 cy- cles, the entire motor change neces- taken by the Central Armature Works, undertaking with but little inconven- ience to the consumer. Floors Well Lighted. The new building 1s 32 feet 6 inches wide by 190 feet long, and so situated on D street that there is daylight il- lumination for each floor on three Nevertheless, on each floor is placed sufficient electric fixtures to provide a daylight illumination on On the third floor are located the CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. é Get rid Electric League Briets By N. H. BARNES, Assistant Secretary > al “4 ©4444 4444444444444 464464464444444444444444444446688 SSH HEZHEHEEFE ZEEE EERFEZ ZZ BZA Z E44 BEBO ESS 4B ERS SD DES a #2) OOMEO OOOO EES ® : « roy © wy SOSESC OOO SOP. 44 - — bp — 5 =e - > —_— ©6666 £6 OOO6 > = a ‘held July } | tion has ever known. By N. H. BARNES, Assistant Secretary. The contest announced by the Electric League elsewhere on this page should receive much attention from the elec- trical industry. All should be prepared to answer the numerous questions that are sure to be asked by the Washington public. The plan has to do with the adequate equipment for the full and convenient use of electric service. It was developed by L. T. Souder, presi- dent of the Electric League of Wash- ington, D. C.: E. R. Bateman, vice pres- ident, and chairman of the Red Seal committee; H. A. Brooks, commercial manager, and G. P. Mangan, sales man- acer, of the Potomac Electric Power Co., and Dean Gallagher, manager of the Electric League. Information in con- nection with the contest will be pre- pared for the public by B. E. Dement, chairman of the league’s committee on publicity. The Electric League has been gaining National attention steadily. E. G. Jay, manager of the Metropolitan Electrical League of Boston, has asked for con- siderable information in connection with the Washington operation of the Red Seal plan, and several other execu- tive secretaries have been referred to the offices of the Washington league, by the Society for Electrical Develop- ment, the holders of the Red Seal plan copyrights. The meeting of the Electric League, 14, was the best attended summer meeting which the organiza- About 60 mem- The special attrac- this meeting was a formal trial of an alleged electrical The judge was impersonated by bers were present. tion at “mock” man. .L. T. Souder, the prosecuting attorney by C. T. Day, the defense attorney by P. A. Davis, the bailiff by BE. R. Bateman, the clerk of the court by Dean Galla- | gher, and the defendant by this humble | writer, who in connection with. this trial was unmercifully beaten and final- ly sentenced to parts much heard of but actually unknown, This defendant violated everything Known as ethics, and was treated as all such self-termed business men eventually and inevitably are treated. Active members of the league were brought to this meeting through the serving of summons, done very much in regular court form. Jury duty, wit- ness service and other such time de- manding fears were aroused among the a oe © i Pies. Barbra instructed his force never to accept anything like that unless they knew what it was, and L. L. Hayes threw the “mock” deputy marshal from his store because this alleged deputy entered smoking a cigarette. a2eaeaae a4 ~— «a “@6@464.444446 Richard Murphy, active member of the Electric League, and member of the union contractors’ group, is recu- perating from a recent operation for appendicitis, at Providence Hospital. Dick Murphy is one of the truly popular members of the outfit, and he has had many visitors since his as- signment to the hospital. At the meeting of the Electric League last week, Lincoln Townsend, the dean of Washington electrical men, and vice president of the National Electrical Sup- ply Co., invited through the medium of a letter, all members of the Electric League to join with the Nesco family on the annual outing to Morgantown on the Potomac, on August 13. This outing demands much attention in the electrical industry with its many fea- tures, not least among which is a hotly contested beauty match, with men in the industry who know, acting as judges. The invitations issued by Mr. Townsend will be accepted by a goodly number of Electric Leaguers. «* BUILDING ENGINEER ONE OF A SERIES “Personalities of Pepco” Howard P. Foley, who is arranging to attend the forthcoming convention of the Association of Electragists, Inter- national, at St. Louis, in the interest of the rapidly growing Foley organiza- tion, has also been asked to represent the Electric League of Washington, D. C., at this international meeting ot electrical contractors and dealers. The electragists are one of the four big national trade organizations of the electrical industry. In their monthly journal, during the past six months, two Washington contractors, L. T. Sou- der and H. P, Foley, have been singled out and honored by biographies and large photographs. ERIODICAL additions to the massive Central Station Plant at Bennings, as well as the 23 Sub. station Buildings of this Company, necessitate his services frequently. Specialists in buildings to house electrical apparatus are required to properly take care of future service to you, Seer eee eee Se ee CF ESE CECT EE ESTEE TES B. H. Hamilton, recently appointed manager of the Washington office of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co., 302, the Hibbs Building, is now an active member of the Electric League, representing his firm in that organization. Let your neighborhood dealer deliver a Handy Carton of Mazda Lamps for us@é in every empty socket! You’ll need them. Sw See ee eS eee E. R. Seal, electrical contractor and one of the first members of the Elec- tric League of Washington, D. C., has moved his store and shop to 1402 Mon- » . i A A ee —Matchless Service— MAIN TEN THOUSAND For the FUTURE of This Service of Services! Fae a large snowball rolling down an endless hill increases its size, so electricity gains new uses and users every day. Your Electric Service ts not satisfied to keep apace with this extensive and expanding use. Confidence in the growth of Washington and its suburbs —and the part electricity will play in their greater develop- ment— causes it to keep AHEAD of calculated future demand in planning and build- ing. Such far-sighted policies reflect themselves in the efficient manner with which you are served anytime and anywhere, by the POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Keep a carton of Mazda Lamps on hand at all times for emergency. They'll keep well in that closet corner! L999 9999's \* >> , 29: » ; 727 sesveasv99 “TRrBReRER ERR ABRSE SSA SZ. See eer rerr ee he I sx vre vere? ‘? PRPIISISIVPIV> 99 29 299999 2 »? + 9 99999999 9 999.999 99999999999? 999993 e roe street northwest. Mr. Seal’s organi- 9 9 2 99999999 99999999999 999992 0 9% of your old iron No matter whit kind or condition. Bring or have us call for it and get a dollar allowance for it to apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, a-lifetime ; . ‘Fimericen Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made Pay us only $1.50 now; and then %e. a month added to your next six electric service bills. But you must act at once before thie spectel offer is withdrawn. The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Phone Main Ten Thoueand This company stands behind every appliance it sells. SO ES EF Se membership until it was discovered just what the whole thing was about. Tony CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. $300.2 RED SEAL’ PRIZE CONTEST RECENT RED SEAL AWARDS 3846 Buitlider Chas. D. Sager ae 5 THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS oe - Pr THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS «a=. ee sae > > _*- —- eae (a / CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC Co. Lincoln 5931 BIGGS & KIRCHNER Col. 2061-6472 CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855 CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349 1313 Lawrence St. N.E. DELTA ELECTRIC Co. Main 5907 THE HOWARD P. FOLEY Co. West 2964 HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2036 R. L. McDORMAND Adams 1711 RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 8404 L. T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771 Contest Open to Everyone ee 1155 Neal St. N.E. Cathedral N.W. Architect Sonneman & Sons Ave, in Washington and Nearby 1739 Euclid St. N.W. Communities Except T hose 1820 37th St. N.W. Pinehurst Circle and Western Ave, Engaged in Electrical In- dustry. No Electrical Knowledge Necessary. Bullder fiLeo, W. Architect Morey A. F. Thelander GENERAL @@) ELECTRIC 921 12th St. Niw 5600 Western Ave. Architect Batider 2020 I St. W.W. Hiedres A&A Middleton Hiedges & Middleton Real Prizes. €12! tr tie , 170 You St. N.E. 129 Broad Branch Road Builder Architect Terrell & Dingeer Terrell & Dingeer Refrigerator 404 Aspen St. M.W. 1342 B St. S.E. R39 Florida Ave. N.E. es ii DEALERS cow || Freecacee ec hic) — a ; : oa EE | FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) = -\" = i ae — ite Franklin 7157 1313 New York Are, POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 3641 = CAPITAL ELECTRIC CoO. \e ——— I Hi nt... Potomac 1230 = et tf i : os CARL W. DAUBER : His i) | ; Col. 1353-54-55 1404 Girard St. N.W. 1828 14th St. N.W. 320 18th St. N.W. 1414 Park Rd. N.W. Lincoln 288 25 Pa. Ave. §.E. RALPH P. GIBSON & Co. Potomac 14096 J.C. HARDING & CO., INC. Franklin 7694 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. L. L. HAYES Franklin 5338 ELECTRIC JOE Columbia 373 1792 Columbia Rd. N.W, H. M. SAGER EFRBECTRIC CoO. Main 9653 37 H St. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 10419 THOMAS ELECTRIC Co. Franklin 8379 E. B. WARREN Main 4995 WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 5884 Hitt mi iil mA coe a ‘he aR ¢ = ah. at. i SS) = *) | # THE ELECTRICAL SHOP Se 8 Columbia 767 = ee The z Symbol of Adequate Wiring —. 1924, by The Society for Electrical ata wt " Paar Sy ‘ ‘> \ ‘ ‘ig 1405 lith St. N.W. opyright, Development, Inc. . se ee te ee be ee bet te tte ee ee le le le i i i > ST tin hn hn in th i it i i Ba ie A 1204 18th St. N.W. Fifty Washington builders have evi- denced their desire to aid in bringing De A tn tn = i pi Mh i i te i i ee hn et et he ie he he Mah Mn nnd Lad -" y~ a a_i a et te tt tn bi tt te i Si Mart Me Miran te ten Mah hi Mart Ma Pa i on Sa Mn tn tn ~~ A hi hi tt ti i Ma te Mi Mi Mi Le Minin nn in in Mn i about an increased standard of living in this city and nearby communi- ties by specifying the Red Seal Plan of wiring. Give them-your patronage. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, .” ee , q a MANUFACTURERS ts eae GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. | Franklin 3600 THE SHULL CO. West 971 Conduit Rd. & Eliot St. N. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Main SS43 P 202 Hibbs Bldg. 3213 14th St. ww Se FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TODAY. RIGHT AWAY. 1213 Oth St. tn ti Mai Mn Mint PAP PrP PAP LPP PP PAP PD AAP ARPA Arlee SP A SS What should a good refrigerator do? A good refrigerator should keep food perfectly, run quietly and eco- nomically ...and never need atten- tion. All these are true of the new General Electric Refrigerator. All these—and more. It is extremely simple. It has alkits moving parts -enclosed in a single hermetically sealed casing, It has 900 12th St. no belts, pipes, fans or drains to get out of order. Come in and see how unusually roomy and_ substantial it 1s. 1012 10th St. LIGHTING FIXTURES ELMER H, CATLIN CO. Main 697 0. R. EVANS & BRO., INC. Frank. 6262-63-64 i828 Eye St. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. rank, 584, Main 1071 FRANK R. HOLT CO. Kranklin 7443 dn tn Mi i ee i i ee Ce ee ee ne ee rey 308 13th St. be va? The new General Electric is the worthy product of fifteen years of research in the leading electrical re- search laboratories. 7 qa 928 Eye St. 717 12th St. N. POWER INSTALLATION CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC, Main 3660 635 D St. N. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CoO. Distributors for D. C. and parts of Maryland and Virginia 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6800 1405 G St. N. - ; No obligation, no cost, no strings attached to entrance in Red Seal Contest. Positively no ‘annoyance from solici- tors. Tell your friends. 2 ———— ——— SS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION J. C. HARDING & CO., INC. Franklin 7694—Open Evenings ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main 10000 iith and © Sts. N.W. 1336 Connecticut Avenue .” SQ Sees | er re ee Ses ae 9

Page 42

a [ieee ee WASTER PLUMBERS PLIN | GHAPEL POINT OUTING 125 Automobiles Will Take Members and Guests to THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, i re ENN ——EEEEE JULY 24, 1927. JEWS OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS’ ” PERSONNEL, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. from a vacation trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Francis A. Reilly writes that he is having @ very enjoyab‘c time in Can- ada. Edna Scott Smith has joined her Grounds Wednesday. ESCORT Ma BE BY POLICE: aed The Master Plumbers Association of | the District will hold its annual picnic at Chapel Point, Md., Wednesday. | Approximately 125 automobiles are ex- pected to be in the caravan, which will leave Peace Monument to go to the) picnic grounds. The caravan will gather at 9 o’clock in the morning. Escorted by a detail of motorcycle police, they will then begin the trip. A “trouble wagon” will trail the procession to assist any of the members. Upon their arrival at the pleasure resort, the master plumbers will begin a day of relaxation with a luncheon. Fishing, boating, bathing, crabbing, dancing, refreshments, and a program of athletic contests and sports will be provided make the occasion a memorabie one. Pians for the trip have been prac- tically completed by the committee in charge, which includes Frank Bentley, secretary of the association, who is chairman; President R. J. Barrett, D. H. Alsop, George J. Cross, jr.. Thomas E. Clark, Henry Eberly. H. C. Eslan, J. Millard Hall, W. D. Haislip, F. W. Koehler, J. E. Lyons, W. E. Miller, Frank Kerr, J. E. McGolrick, W. E. t 0 Owens, C. E.. Rabbitt, C. W. Sorrell, H. C. Scroggins and M. A. Welsh. Several District officials are expected to attend, as well as representatives | from the wholesale jobbers of plumbing goods. New British Embassy To Have US. Fixtures A newspaper yecently. carried a story that plans for the new British Em- | bassy at Washington, which were made in London, called for old-fashioned plumbing fixtures. American plumbing interests laughed at the specifications. The British government replied to the laughter that if it could be shown that Washington's death rate was lower than London's it would order American fix- tures. And, on investigation, Wash- ington’s death rate was lower. Ameri- can fixtures, therefore, were ordered. This is not retailed here as a tri- umph for America’s fixtures. It is simply proof of modern plumbing’s re- lation to public health. Plumbing in Washington is more modern than plumbing in London, judging from the above story. People are healthier in Washington, therefore, than they in London. MECHANICS BUILD ELECTRICAL TRADE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. stockroom and the motor showroom. The floor has a carrying capacity of 600 pounds per square foot. Four to five tons of magnet wire of all sizes for repair work are carried in stock. Approximately 1,500 motors of all makes, sizes and description, both di- rect and alternating current, 25 and 60 cycles, are on display and sale. The small fractional horsepower mo- tors are grouped according to size on ‘ benches placed adjacent to the walls around the the larger motors grouped to size on the floor. The second floor rear used for transformer repairs and rewinding. The Central Armature Works does all the yrmer work for the Potomac Power Co. and the Virginia Co. of Alexandria. A is installed here and pro- e to test transformers with ranging 1 ip to 33,000 volts, the yes being accu controlled by zulator. Special wind the trans- ing of transformer carried out in a ym, ventilated by a disc for room, is a o ransi visions mat voltages 4 ler VOILLa rately . 7 f lli-Rand air compressor r cleaning motor wind- blow torches and for future installation of oil-burning lipment, the lines carrying the air placed throughout the building. or repairs and rewinding is car- in the second floor front, motor work being performed ic front.,and the jobs increasing toward the rear. Thus every has its place and the work Small direct-current are wound on a special auto- winding machine. There are also 1ines for making coils for motors or taping these coils. No expense has been spared in equipping all the shops with the best machinery to effi- ciently and eco ical render service and keep the job cost low palnting, ; tivnerl ia.t MU. Y it, Machine Shop in Rear. The machine the first floor and machine work can work enters the building where a shop superint it and checks it. shop is in the rear of here any be ‘undertaken. All tendent receives A sales store to supply electrical power needs of industrial and commercial establishments is cated on the first floor, entrance to Which is from D street. An Otis automatic push-button ele- vator of 5,000-pound lifting capacity carries mategjal from the room to any floor only when the elevator gate is closed and while the operating but- ton is held in by the operator. car stops as soon as pressure is released on the button. An illustration of the kind of work | handled by the company is that of changing alternati ng current motors and generators from their present rat- ing to some other frequency, speed and voltage, within their limits. is not done in a hit-or-miss way, but the apparatus is redesigned to meet its new specifications, to performance year. The ceded by factory experts not to be ex- celled by any repair shop in the United States. ELECTRIC LEAGUE BRIEFS} CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. ation is one of many in the electrical industry, which lately has found It | necessaiy to change headquarters to/| better- accommodate business. for a period of one Some new members ‘of the Electric League—F. J. Steward, of the Shull Co.; A. Dunlop, of the Doubleday Hill Co., and Ralph H. Kenney, of the Delta Eiectric Co. All of these are as- sociate members, but each is an ear-.| nest worker for the league, and each has been interested in the affairs of the league for some time. All have} been members previously. At the July 14 “meeting of the Elec- tric League of Washington, there were. @ nymber dent interest increasing. Among these .Messrs. Scott & Bender, Fourteenth and Park road electrical men; Theo. E. Mullican, contractor; Fred Mitchell, of the E. C. Ernst Co., and Bob Smith, also an electrical contractor. were the are | West | family at their cottage at Rye North Beach, N. H. J. George Wright, superintendent of the Osage Agency, has been in Wash- | ington for a few days ~~ officf1l busi- ness. Messrs. Dotson, Smith and Sechrest, of the Secretary's office, and Hutchi- son and Armstrong, of tr~ 'tndian of- fice, are at Herring Bay for a v--*k-end fishing trip. Evelyn Pierce is visiting her home at Versailles. Troy J. Butler is on a three weeks’ trip through the border States and Canada. Walter B. Fry and Earl E. Eisenhart have returned to the office from the field. Jay P. Kinney, chief supervisor of forests, has been in the fleld for some weeks in connection with forestry in- vestigations. Bureau of Reclamation. Frank J. Bergin, of the legal division, is now at Rye Beach, N. H. He is on vacation leave, and will not return to duty until August 13. Miss C. D. Mantle, of the chfef clerk’s division, left July 11 for Watertown, N. Y., where she is passing her vacation | with relatives. J. W. Myer left July 20 to join his) who is stopping at the Buena | wife, Vista Inn, Buena Vista, Pa. George C. Kreutzer, director of recla- | mation economics, and Charles A. Bis- sell, chief of the engineering division, has left Washington for the purpose of | ! investigating proposed projects in con- | #Utomobile develop- | nection wit h planned rural ment in the South. They will visit Raleich, N. C.; Charleston, S. C.; Sa- vannah and Albany, Ga., and Selma, Ala., here Harold -Tomlin, accountant of the Reclamation Service, has been in Wash- ington for two weeks, where he was called on account of the serious ness of his son, Carl. General Land Office. Miss Agnes Kempf, of the steno- graphic section, is visiting her parents at St. Louis, Mo. to St. Louis with her people, who mo- tored here for her graduation in June from the National University Law School. Dr. and Mrs. Littlepage are spending a month at Bethany Beach, Del. William G. Grogan has accepted his | appointment as associate examiner with | the Interstate Commerce Commission, and entered on his new duties Monday. _ Sophie Baumgartner is conva- | — . ~ |reau of Safety, lescing at Garfield Hospital. Friends of Miss Lida Gee have been | apprised of her approaching marriage to Leslie Conley, of Washington. marriage will take place at Wellsboro, Pa., in August. Mrs. Arthur Wood, land, Ohio. Miss Augusta Erickson, is at Niagara Falls on her of Division O, vacation. Bureau of Education. Commissioner John J. Tigert returned from an extended trip through the Seattle. Theodore Honour, Commissioner, on the Berengaria secretary of a July 19 for England, France and Belgium for an extended | vacation, L. R. Alderman, specialist in adult education and chief of service division, | returned Tuesday from Seattle, where he attended the National Education As- sociation convention. Mr. Alderman also visited Portland and Salem, Oreg., and Denver, Colo., on official duty. Miss Martha McCabe, of the og division, sal led July 16 on the S. S. Ma- jestic for two months in prenen Eng- land, Belgium and Germany. Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, chief of the rural division, is giving a course in rural education at Cornell University summer school. Mrs. Betty A. Patterson, of the dlvi- sion of higher education, motored to Massachusetts on her vacation. Miss Margaret J. S. Carr left recently for a vacation in Massachusetts. Miss Grace Dorsheimer is home in Pennsylvania. Miss Barbara Lambodin leave, Dr. foreign educat signed. “Miss Ellen C. Lombard, in charge of home reading courses, has been absent for some time on account of illness, and is now convalescing on Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Mabel graphic section, is kersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lafiln recently motored at is away in the re- translator ion, recently Abraham Rudy, ion sect H. Smith, at her home in Par- Mis 3 Beers of the statistical divi- sion, who has been ill for some time, is reported improving. Dr. John D. Wolcott, after attending a meeting of the American Library As- Class of H. ; ft rom the rear | | | section lo- | receiving | the upper floors. This elevator | can be operated from the car or from | The | This | and guaranteed as | testing department is con-| of active workers, whose evi- | in the outfit has’ been | ; sociation in Canada, is now on leave iis home in New York State. Mr. Pinch is confined to his home on account of sickness. . a | a ’ is - Geological Survey. D. Miser has been placed in charge the section of geology of fuels the geologic branch and G. R. Mans- field is of of aerial and nonmetalliferous geology. G. F. Loughlin has left for an inspec- | tion trip in Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Montana, after which he will return to | Colorado to continue the study of ore deposits in the Cripple Creek and other | districts. | M. R. Campbell has returned. | L. F. Noble has left Auburn, N, Y., to return to California. N. H. Darton’s address is now General | ae Alpine, Tex. R. R. Monbeck has been ordered to | Ouray, Colo., for topographic assign- | ment. A. T. Munson has been reinstated and | ordered to Urbana, Ill., for assignment cn the Danvers quadrangle, L. W. Miller has been ordered to Kempsville, Ill., to report to J. A. Duck |for assignment. M. C. McClellan has been ordered to 'for assignment. J. L. Buckmaster has been ordered to Sparata, Wis., nan in that vicinity. . L. McCammon has been ordered to! Te stol, of Pa Danbury quadrangle. R. Archer has been ordered to’ cranank Mich., to take up level con- | trol of the Fletcher quadrangle. A. B. Searle has been ordered to San Joquin Valley, Calif., to take up topo- rangle. W. H. Herron is now at Urbana. Ill. Tenn. Mr. Brewer the topographic branch of the survey. WwW. R. | stationed in Warwick, N, Dak., | he is working for | branch of the survey. N. J. Tubbs, | branch, has returned. Miss Elsie Patterson left for Denver. Miss Patterson is with the} July 13. conservation branch. having been on ' months. Kendall K. Hoyt, junior engineer of furlough ‘or three | the New York district, will be on leave | without pay from July 16 to Septem- ber 15. before returning to headquarters | | York to Europe. | bourg, France, ill- | | tour through the Province of Quebec, | Miss Kempf returned | E. Pey ser, ‘and J. last | Va., The | | | McKenzie also visited, | York, Boston and the formerly Miss | | Edith Vincent, of the stenographic sec- tion, was a recent visitor from Cleve- | | of Locomotive Inspection, | Locomotive early part of last week after after attending the convention of | the National Education Association in | the | and Mrs. Honour sailed | < | ceived and compiled in the Secretary's | office the training camps in the second corps of | | Columbia, her | | 517; on of the steno- | | John of | now geologist in charge of the} Drake, N. Dak., to report to C. L. Sadler | for topographic assign- | N. H.,..ffor topographic mapping graphic mapping of the Pond quad- | W. B. Brewer is now located at Erin, | is an employe of | Broaddus for the present is where | the. topographic of the conservation | Carl H. Au returned to duty after. The resignation’ of Wendell Dawson, | junior engineer of the Oregon district, was accepted, effective at the close of July 12 C. 8S. Howarc. of the water resource branch, recently returned to duty. W. F. Chenault, of the topographic branch, recently has changed his ad- dress to Millinocket, Me. FP. W. Cook for the present is sta- tioned in Draper, Va., where he is work- ing for the topographic branch. J. A. Cook, of the topographic branch, now has his headquarters at Kamps- ville, Il. C. A. Ecklund recently has been sent to Ouray, Colo., to work for the topo- graphic branch. Grayling, Mich., is the most recent address for C. R. Fisher. The present headquarters for A. T. Fowler, of the topographic branch, is Wentworth, N. H. Fred Fraff, .jr. of the topographic branch, now is stationed in Sinclair, Maine, | INTERSTATE COMMERCE ] Miss Olda Pearson, of the steno- graphic section, slight operation at Sibley Hospital and | is reported convalescing. Miss McDonald, of the stenographic | section, left last week for her vacation. Miss Betty O’Toole, of the steno- graphic section, left a few days ago for an extended leave in Newport, R. I. Mr. Homans, of the stenographic sec- tion, spent several days last week on a |moted to the grade of colonel, accord- fishing trip to Solomons Islands. Cc. R. Mills, Inquiry, has just returned from a short leave. Mrs. Buchanan, of Commissioner Eastman’s office, has returned from an trip in southwestern Vir- ginia, Miss Helga Knauer, of the Bureau of Statistics, si on a tour through Yellow- | | stone National Park. Miss S. Jane Best, Statistics, sailed of the Bureau of recently from New | She landed in Cher- will visit Italy, and will return via England and Scotland. George H. Kunan is on an automobile Canada. Commissioner leave soon to Colorado. C. M. Collins. C. E Simmons, W. B. Grogan, Paul Coyle H. Smith were among the ex- aminers recently appointed to the Bu- reau of Formication. Commissioner Taylor vacation in the South. . C. Buchanan, of Aitchison’s office, has just returned 'with Mrs. Buchanan from ‘Tazewell, to | in Hall is planning spend his vacation Miss Bertha Fredericks, is now on her vacation. Miss Jennie McKenzie, reau of Safety, her vacation at Sleepy Eye, Minn. Miss en route, New Great Lakes. Mrs. Loufse M. Schlosser, of the Bu- reau of Locomotive Inspection, left last week for her vacation, Miss Anna Tondreau, of the Bureau was on leave last week. Arthur of the Bureau of Inspection, returned the a three- Knowles, week. vacation. John McCarthy, of the stenographic division, is on a three-week vacation. Charles R. Strode is spending his va- cation in Boston, and will return by way of New Jersey, stopping there to visit friends. Walter M. Blank and his family motored to Missouri where they will pass a short time at his former home. Mrs. Norine J. Montani is passing her vacation in Connecticut. Commissioner Brainerd is passing a month at Middleburg, Vt. WAR | Thirty-nine citizens’ military train- ing camps are now in full operation in various parts of the country, with a total attendance of 28,640 approved candidates, according to reports re- last week. The enrollments at includes the District are stated as follows: Va., 1,530; Fort Monroe, Fort Humphreys, Va., 22; Myer, Va., 197; Fort Washington, 626; Fort Howard, Md., 539; Md., 685. Col. Samuel ment, recently for Island, N. Y., has been appointed by the President as assistant to the chief of ordnance, with the rank of briga- dier general, in succession to Brig. Gen. W. Joyce, ordnance department, whose tenure of office expired last Thursday. Capt. James C. Karnes, ordnance de- partment, reserve, of this city, has been ordered to active duty in training at the Aberdeen proving grounds, Mary- land. Capt. Charles S. Reed, ordnance de- partment, at Picatinny arsenal, Dover, N. J., has been ordered to ‘this city for duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, Munitions Building. Capt. John A. Colborn, ordnance de- partment reserve, of this city, ordered to duty in training at Raritan arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. Office of Quartermaster. Maj. Waldo E. Chapman, Quartermas- ter Corps Reserve, has been ordered to area, Which Fort Va., Fort Md.., Fort Hoyle, Eustis. Hof, ordnance chief ordnance depart- officer active duty at the Washington general | intermediate depot. After an active service of more than | Lane, | been placed | on the retired list of the Army on his | application and will proceed to his | 30 years Master Seret. Quartermaster Corps, has Walter own home. ‘The Sanifary Engineer’ Sra NE ~ ae : AN Hons snows wrath of a sum- makes a fellow gracious blessing shower. Costs one luxury that a necessity with 3 Ses blazing mer sun think about the of a .bathroom little, but it is rapidly becomes lots of folks. A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way J.C. FLOOD & CO., Inc. Plurmbing—Heating, Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 1341 W Street N.W.: Phone North 6663 the Second Corps Area at Governors | has been | the | recently underwest a/ Fort Howard, Md.. July 20. | | chief of the Bureau of| ment. | | In tribute to the memory of Maj. Thomas South Bowen, United States Army Air Corps, who died in Walter Reed Hospital Sunday, three Army planes from Bolling Field formed an escort for the funeral procession to Ar- lington Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The planes flew over the line of march as it made its way from the Fort Myer gate to the grave. Mrs. Plorence Grimme, of the con- struction section, office chief of engi- neers, is on a three weeks’ leave of ab- sence visiting her home in Massachu- setts. Marie V. A. White, of the supply sec- tion, office chief of engineers, is on a leave of absence. Office Chief of Infantry. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, U. 8. Army, left Washington the first of the week to make an inspec- tion of the various citizens’ military training camps and Reserve Officers’ training camps in Maryland and Vir- ginia, where residents of this city and vicinity are under instruction, accord- ing to the following schedule: Fort Washington, July 18; Camp Meade, July 19; Fort Hoyle, Edgewood Arsenal and First Lieut. Allen F. Haynes, U. 8. In- |fantry, has been relieved from duty in this city and ordered to report for duty with the 24th Infantry, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. Col. Lochlin W. Caffey, 38th In- fantry, and Lieut. Col. William 5S. Faulkner, 25th Infantry, havé been pro- ‘ing to a War Department announce- Brig. Gen. George C. Barnhardt, re- cently promoted, has assumed tempo- rary command of the military district of Washington, which has jurisdiction over all regular troops in the District of Columbia, Fort Myer, Va., Fort Wash- ington, Md., and Fort Humphreys, Va. | He relieved Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Roch- enbach, who has been assigned to the command of the Second Cavalry Brig- ade, at Fort Bliss, Tex., but who will not assume his new duties there until the expiration of two months’ leave of absence, which began July 13. Philip | | duty. 'duty at Rochester, Minn. is planning a Commissioner | where they enjoyed their vacation | | visiting relatives. of the Bu-| of the Bu- | has just returned from | First Lieut. Alee A. Preece, Army | | Medical Corps Reserve, of this city, has | | fice of the Secretary, First Lieut. Walter H. Burgin, Medi- cal Corps Reserve, of this city, has been ordered to active duty in training, and detailed to Walter Reed General Hos- pital. Judge Advocate General’s Office. Lieut. Col. Willlam Taylor, Judge Advocate General’s department, has been relieved from duty at the War Department and ordered to headuar- ters, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, Md., for duty. First Lieut. Charles W. Moffet, U. S. Infantry, stationed at Hawalil, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the Judge Advocate General, War Department. Effective July 1, eleven captains of the Veterinary Corps were promoted to the grade of major, as follows: Jacob E. Beheny, William H. Honston, Clell B. Perkins, Horace S. Eakins, Isaac O. Gladish, Jesse D. Derrick, Jean R. Un- derwood, Raymond A. Kelser, Clifford C. Whitney, Christian W. Greenice and Harold E. Egan. The following second lieutenants of the Signal Corps have been ordered to undergo a course of instruction at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale Uni- versity, beginning August 15: Elmer B. Garland, Alvin L. Pachynski, James W. Green, jr.; William B. Pence and Charles B. Brown First Lieut. Harrison W. Johnson, Signal Corps, in the office of the chief signal officer, Munitions Building, has been relieved of duty in that office and ordered to Fort Monmouth, N. J,, for duty. First Lieut. Robert W. Raynsford, Signal Corps, stationed in the office of the chief officer of the Signal Corps, Munitions Building, has been ordered to Paris for the purpose of taking a year’s course of study in the French language. Richard Stewart, of the office of the) Signal Corps, returned to the office | Monday, after spending a week in New York City. | COMMERCE | Members of the supply division, of- were the guests of Mr. Clifford Sellers, of that division, on a trip down the Potomac on Satur- been assigned to duty in training at! day, July 16, aboard his yacht, Delight. | Walter Reed General Hospital. Maj. Oral B. Bolibaugh, Army Medical | Corps, has been relieved from duty at| Walter Reed General Hospital and or- | dered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for | At present he is on temporary | ‘men on export problems. Assistant Commercial Attache D. P. Miller, of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce office at Berlin, left Washington July 18 on an exten- sive itinerary, including the Coast States, to confer with business Mr. Miller Pacific | will return to Washington about the middie of December. Donald Keyhoe and Philip Love, of the aeronautics branch, left for New York City, last Friday, to prepare for the complete United States tour with Col. Lindbergh, promoted by the Gug- genheim fund for the development of aeronautics. Margaret A. Wulfert, of the foodstuffs division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, is leaving Washington July 26 for Ottawa. Arthur Ruderman, of the stock and shipping section, division of supplies, office of the Secretary, returned Tues- day from a three weeks’ vacation, tour- ing in the Bear Mountains, of New York. Mr. Ruderman also visited West Point. Martha Schultz, of the aeronautics branch, left last week for a two weeks’ vacation at Virginia Beach. Assistant Trade Commissioner Paul S. Guinn and wife will sail on the steamship Republic August 6, going aboard at Boston. Dr. P. H. Walker, chief of the division of chemistry, Bu- reau of Standards, will sall on the same ship and arrangements are being made for a dinner party t6 include Depart- ment of Commerce employes. Mr. Arthur W. Coombs, of the office of the Secretary, has returned from a week’s vacation at Colonial Beach, Va. Mark H. Barnum, of the division of publication, office of the Secretary, is entertaining his niece and her son, of Chicago. Julia Brosnihan, of the division building and housing, is planning to leave August 2 for a vacation to be spent at her home in Worcester, Mass. Assistant Trade Commissioner W. D. Mann will sail soon for London on his way to his post in Cairo, Egypt. Lieut. E. W. Eichelberg, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, will sail August | 6 on the steamship President Jefferson for Manila. Mrs. Etta R. Goodwin, of the office of the Secretary, is planning to leave August 1 for Ashland, N. H. A. Douglas Cook, assistant trade com- mission, assigned to the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, Berlin office of the bureau, will sail for his post about the middle of August. Thomas F, McKeon, chief of the divi- sion of publications, office of the Secre- tary, who has been motoring in Canada and the New England States for the past two weeks with his wife, returned to his desk the latter part of the week of R. P. Wakefield, of the foreign tariffs | Bureau of Foreign and Domes- | mem- | division, tic Commerce, entertained the bers of her division at her home, 2321 Adams Mill road, one evening last week. Edna Snyder, of the aeronautics | branch, has resigned her position to go with a large business concern in Phila- delphia. Clarence M. Young, director of aero- nautics, will leave the early part of the week on &n extensive inspection tour to | given the Pacific Coast. William R. Greenwald, of the division of publications, office of the Secretary, left Friday for Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, seeking relief from a dis- abled foot. Isidor Goldman, of the aeronautics branch, left Saturday for an automo- bi'e trip to Hartford, Conn.: Boston and Cambridge, Mass., and Newport Mr. Goldman will return in about three weeks, Nellie M. Wheeler, of ths Bureau of | Navigation, is at her. home recuperat- ing from a major operation Arthur C. Romhilt, of the stock and shipping section, Supply Division, of- | fice of the Secretary, three weeks’ vacat of Tennessee. Mrs. Estella M. administrative reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, is spending a short vacation near Solomons Island. Mrs. Fried- richs will return some t'me next week Myra McGrath and Dorot\y Eastman, is spending a ion touring the State Friedrichs, of the of the secretary's office, left Friday for | an extensive vacation. They will visit their home in New York State and then take a cruise on the Great Lakes. Nan Walling, of the director's office. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, left for Atlantic City on Satur- day. Miss Walling will return to the office in about a week Clifford Sellers, of the supply di- vision, Office of the Secretary, left Sat- urday morning for a cruise in northern Atlantic aboard the U. S. S. Allen, with the District Columbia Naval Reserves. Georgebelle Loops, the chief clerk, has tour through North friends and relatives. Mrs. Olive M. Walsh, of the division, office of the Secretary, — return Monday after a three weeks’ cation at her home in Louisville. Robert Newlands, of the files sec Bureau of Foreign and Domestic merce, is spending a week at in Ohio. Robert LaQuay, ping section, supply division, the Secretary, has returned short trip to Baltimore. Harvey M. Balmer, of the division of publications, office of the Secretary and his mother, were called to northern mf Oi the office of returned Carolina, of supply Ky. yn, Com- his home of the stock and ship- office of from a ‘from the office on two weeks’ assistant’s office, Bu- | ian officer on the U , tne | | has been tr: insfer ‘red to the | Domest a Pennsylvania last week, due to the death of Mr. Balmer’s nephew. Willlam L. Finger, of the director's office, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, left last Monday for his |home in Ripley, Miss., to spend a brief vacation. William P. MacCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, left Tuesday by airplane with Assistant Secretary of Wer F. Trubee Davison for New York City, to attend a dinner in honor of Byrd and his crew and Chamberlin and crew, at the Come- | modore Hotel. Mrs. Thelma A. Brown, sion of publications, office of the Sec- retary, has been away from the office for several days on account of the ill- ness of her mother Anna M. Pannypacker, of the sup- division office of the Secretary, ts leaving tomorrow for a two-week vaca- tion. Chester ffice, of the divi- Ellis, of the chief clerk's of- office of the Secretary, is away vacation to be spent in Mountain Lake Park. Julia Cummings, of the aeronautics branch, is spending her vacation visit- ing her parents in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Hazel @ Smith, of the aeronau- tics branch, ts spending vacation in Newport, @&. 1., visiting her husband, S. S. Vestal. Wvekliffe O. Rice is a new member the foreign secret division of the her of |Bureau of Foreign and Domestci Com- | merce. C. Matheson, formerly of the foreign service division, Bureau of Foretgn and Domestic Commerce, has been appoint- ed clerk in the Cairo office of the bu- reau Mrs. Ethel H. I service division, Domestic Comm vy as reeman, ol Bureau erce, is the foreign of Foreign and vacationing in | Detroit. Alice Mullen, of the vy committee, left in Philadelphia, her vacation Josephine service nd her ood utilization Saturday for her home where she is spending Brown of division, Bureau Domestic Commerce, vac “ar ey in Florida Annie L. Ash, formerly ion —s supplies, Treasury foreign Foreien spending i 1S of the divis- Department ( orrespond- ence division, Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Walter L. Miller, chi ef of the foreign service division, Bureau of Foreign and ic Commerce, is enjoying camp life during his leave from the office. Alice L. Bailey has recently been transferred from the Coast and Geo- detic Survey to the correspondence di- vision of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce David A. Hey of t ‘Ser, he disbursing of- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 32. ee a a —— nats : Mir = ai ” and plen INCORPORATED Hot water Quick Fey ‘i Vi Me fi. me nty of it! Every time hot water in plenty is needed, the economy, comfort and convenience of modern hot water service is emphasized. water on the stove and then carry- ing it to where it is needed is the slow, old-fashioned and wasteful method. Turning a faucet---and hav- ing all the hot water you want, instantly, is the modern, economi- cal, efficient way. Heating There is a type and size of water heater that will supply all the hot water need- ed, every day for every purpose. There is no fuss or bother, no waiting. You just turn the faucet---and you get hot water---quick. Any master plumber in this asso- ciation will demonstrate different types of water heaters, and suggest one which will give you convenient, economical, reliable service. MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717 Georgia Ave. , MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION IS OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF PRACTICE. Columbia 8424 This space contributed by members of the Master Plumbers’ tion, Inc., of the District of Columbia, and A. Weiskittel & Son Co., Baltimore, Md. the following Assocta- THOMAS F. FOLEY ISADORE FREUND J. MILLARD HALL FRED G. HESS JOE HIGH D. E. JENKINS FRANK A. KERR JOSEPH W. KOOB J. E. LEINS M. LURIA & CO. E. J. McGOLRICK OWENS & BAUR, C. E. RABBITT ARTHUR SNOWDEN EARLE E. STACY MATTHEW A JOHN G. WEBSTER D. H. ALSOP MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE FRANK BENTLEY THOMAS E. CLARK, EDWIN C. CROUCH R. W. CORRIDON G. H. DAVIS J. T. BECKER FRANK E. BERRY DESMOND & WILEY A. C. KETCHAM JOHN J. DALY H. C. ESLIN: H. R. EBERLY & SON J. C. FLOOD & CO., INC. G. & H. HEATING CO. WILLIAM B. HAISLIP RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER JOSEPH E. HEFFRON J. WALTER HUMPHREY DANIEL S. LANAHAN M. J. McCARTHY & SON #825 MILLER-LACEY CO.. INC. i313 JOSEPH R. QUINTER & SON CHARLES W. SORRELL _ WELCH THOMAS E. AMERICA ROBERT E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BARRETT ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. GEORGE J. CROSS, Jr. MARYLAND THOMPSON-SELBY CO. CHARLES T. CROCKETT WILLIAM A. WAGNER i506 North Capitol Sf, North 36653 Is41 W Se N.W. North 6663 10232 Sth St. N.E. LineoIn 2453 NW. 3226 64 0 St. Potomac P17 H St. N.W. Main 4886 236 D St. N.W. Main 9430 N.E. 3528 ith St. N.W. Main 7882-3681 1610 H St, Lincoln 1215 4110 M St. Franklin A.W, 1359 Morse St. N.E. Lincoln 7518 1241 211 2th St. S.W. Main 3571 Ithode tIatand Ave. orth S681 ‘M5 7408 Alaska Adams Ate. 5413 1361 Wiseonsin Ave. West 612 N.W. 1087 Sii4 Warder St. Columbia Se. N.W. Main 4720 i810 North Capitol Sf. orth S223 55 Princeton Place N.W. Adams i910 Vearey St. N.W. Cc leveland 2108 NW. 5617 Sf. 1432 Clifton St. Columbia 264 Carroll Columbta 5451! llorida Awe. N.E Atlantic 2 S76 1401 P N.W. 686 VN. 2191 Sif Kentucky Ave. 8.4 Lincoln 681 5531 7th St. N.W. Adams 6458 Wth St. N.W. Columbta 462 =308 2a St. N.E. North 435 DD se. N.W. Main 4164 &.F. S321 S.E. 1988 NE. S304 INC. Sf. North o24 Sth St. Lincoln -118 HOG Ss)! Kentucky Ave. Lincoln Lincoln Niarviand Ave. Lineoln si) ictii Last Capite!l St. Lineola 858 Sth St. N.E. Lineoln S302 oth NW. HSop N.W. S424 1100 SOov Sf. Main Georgia Ave. Columbian 3717 Ave. -—c1oe oman N.W. G356 N.W. 2016 3339 Georgina Columbia 2831 Kansans Ave, Columbia G2i # st. Wain 2th Se. N.W. Main ov70 iS Pa. Ave. §S.F. LineolIn 672 14th St. 8.0%. Lineolp 8162 N. WV. 2714 INC. tia v0n 1344 Gallatin St. Columbia 728 Lawrence S8t. NF. North 322% AND VIRGINIA. 1020 ISth St. Kranklin 7164 010 Sth St. S.E. Lineoln 3155 N.W. Stiver Spring Woodside S0-J SGt4 Conn. Cleveland Ave. 5233 Alexandrina, Va. Alexandria 180 Bethesda, Md. 5321—Rethesda 112 Kensington, Mad. Kensington 178 N.W. 5249 Cleveland 1724 (ith Se. North Tilt Georgia Ave. Columbia 9266 4 : . :

Page 43

Unselfishness Means Consideration for the Rights of Others THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee | SUNDAY, JULY 24, i ee 8 a see ee 1927. a AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSS Protect Yourself as Well as Others by Having Good Brakes HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINE ANNOUNCED BY CHRYSLER FIRM Motor Predicted to Completely Alter Public’s Understand- ing of Performance. ACCELERATION, SPEED AND POWER RESULT — ae ae ee Used in Sev- | Power Plants Were Racing Cars for eral Years. A new which it is aiter the motor-car high compression will public’s understanding performance—power, engine completely of speed predicted and acceleration—is announced by the | Chrysler Corporation. This new to be known as the Chrysler ‘‘Red-Head the painted a vivid cngine, head will be red color to distinguish Chrysler of the elements of it—makes it possible for the car greater high-compression fuels For engines and fuels have racing automobiles, but adequate distri! fuel it high compre owner to take advantage power-p! qaqucing several yea! mtion has been omobiles general service N hrvsler, who has been we anti-knock iels by the « now sees th rtunity of introducing public engines which to operate opp to the motoring are designed because of its tion. oppor- tunity to enjoy the improved periorm- ance of high compression engines which This gives motorists an take full advantage of the fuels. The original duced three years pression have realized the intro- a high com- engine ago was engine. Chrysler many advantages of increasing the compression They anticipated the coming of hi compression fuels And so they about to design and bu car of a strength and s than ad- equate enough demands of a higher compression motor, This newly developed engine and as- sembly is distinctly different from the ordinary engine levelopment which has been made practical through the wider dist: higher grade motor fuels. oh set ld a turainess more , . fT LO met ibution o! High Compression Explained. Just what happens when a |! pression c' linder head is usec explained simply. In any gine, the down st! Pulls a certain im cylinder. The intake ' the piston rise: In the average gasoline en pression ratio is means that the charge i one-fourth the space it near io r the piston was at |! the charge is fully the piston is at the top of i and the charge is fired, the gas \ bottom of the stroke the exhaust valve opens and the burned gas escape In the development of Chrysler engine, Chrysler « able to so perfec! » to do with tt! they were able to « pression ratio. In 1 sion motor the into the cylinde! the same Today nounces engine. The principle of ! easily understood. The the powder charg gun the greater the bullet. Similarly, Vapor and alr are combustion chambe! the top of the cylinde: ——— the Chrysler an even hiche! compression of the motor is raised. Con- | ‘Age No Hindrance to use for | | Of New York are velopment of the il industry, | | The other day there was a collision be- | | tween a taxicab | Countess with this fuel | now very broad distribue- | |and had been driving in London for 50 | | years. | was one of the first to adopt the new | by many drivers, according to Oscar | mode of transporation. anti-knock | engineers | | tortoise seller has long been a feature still higher. | qj A TRIP THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS CHAMBERSBURG Hyattstown Bridgeville TO BALTiMOAE Monong hel a7 > | "OP, 7 oy \ WASHINGTON Bealiswille FROSTBURG Pain UNIONTOWN > = 7. , : 0: = eSecaws MEIN 70 MORGANTOWN a ik a ls, SE For those motorists who have no aversion to good roads, steep at places, the tour outlined on the accompanying map will afford a delightful trip. The following mileages are given between the most important towns on the route so that the motorist may vary his route and still be able to compute the distance he will have to travel to reach any particular destination shown: Miles. | Miles. | 43 | Bedford-Greensburg 69 | Hagerstown-McConnellsburg 34 | Greensburg-Pittsburgh 50 | Hagerstown-Cumberland 79 | frederick-Hagerstown ...... . & | Cumberland-Uniontown MOTOR SPOIL-oPORTS eases Soenscease tnueotee a Poa UML Muth OAMIAGE economy is noticeable. | Drivers in Reckless Parking : “Getting Awa lo London Cabbies tate ae" — London, Jul, 23 (A.P.).—Taxi drivers | - infants, compared with | their colleagues of London. S QD RGED: | : Cabbies 50 and 60 years old are the | BIG PENALTIE A E U ul in substantiation. of this point. He| contemporaneous Soviet authors. rule rather than the exception here. | says: | “Recently there came ice establishment known to be an expert driver. fenders on his car were badly dented.’ while ignoring young red authors. LS SS NT "0 wHEfU@e Miles. Miles. 33 | Uniontown-Washington, Pa.. 36 65 | Washington, Pa.-Pittsburgh. 28 65 | Greensburg-Washington, Pa.. 49 Washington-Frederick l'rederick-Gettysburg Gettysburg-Bedford the piston, before ignition, the greater | the power from the explosion. It is a fundamental fact that the amount of power which can be ob- | tained from gasoline increases at the | ‘of appearing in court and thus losing | In addition, the metal strip on the left a great deal of time. So it becomes | running board had been virtually torn | away. these repairs was pretty hard to check the parking spoil- away. NOt One of “ P sport. “Policemen, however, should be espe- cially on the lookout for him, and the sentiment of the motoring community would be in favor of the most drastic penalties that could be imposed.” Damage done by this type of motor- | ist runs into amazing figures, Mr. Cool- ican declares. Fenders are not the only | car units to suffer. Running 7 caan | : hub caps, splashers, bumpers and other| Moscow, July 23 (A.P.).—The parts of the car constantly are being | here of books by American authors—O. damaged in this fashion. | Henry, Upton Sinclair, Sinclair Lewis ithe damage happened while the was parked. | tent of this evil.” U. S. Books Outsell in which thé Earl and} Parked cars in Washington, as in any of Wharncliffe were riding | Other city where parking space is at a and an omnibus. Testimony showed | premium, suffer thousands of dollars that the ELECTRICAL TeoTo D. P. Cartwright Sees Savings | made necessary by the car’s owner. All | car | This, of course, is an un- | | usual case, but it demonstrates the ex- | Others in Russia | | sale | An incident is cited by Mr. Coolican | and Jack London—exceeds the sale of| | ammeter, The state authorities and press have! into our serv- | reprimanded the state publishers for | a car owner who is/| “flooding” the Soviet book market with | Two | translations of works of foreign writers, | BY EXPERTS URGED UPON GAR OWNERS Possible Through Use of Accurate Devices. FAULTY LUBRICATION IMPAIRS GENERATORS | Necessity for Keeping Enough Water in Batteries ls Stressed. tute the personnel and equipment of | the service station which specializes in | electrical maintenance. Insufficient lubrication usually de- | velops generator or ignition-unit bear- | ing trouble on the road. The battery | is, however, the unit that requires most | attention, yet is frequently neglected. When water is not added, the plates) sulphate and then there are no lights) for the drive home. Corrosion is per- mitted to form an insulating film on the battery posts and the: engine will not start because the current can not penetrate this film to reach the start- ing motor and the ignition coil. The charging rate is not increased in the winter to compensate for the longer hours the lights are used and the heavier duty the starting motor is call- ed upon to perform, and the result is @ call for a rental battery. discharge of the battery through the ignition coll when the switch is not turned off. Advanced Spark Danger. Climatic conditions cause more trou- | ble with batteries than failures in other electrical units. An electrolyte with a specific gravity of 1.300 is very satisfac. | | tory | would shorten the life of the battery for a temporate climate, but |in tropical countries. Very few car owners know the func- | tions and method of operation of the| various electrical units. Without this knowledge they are unable to de- termine when any unit should be re- paired. The owner’s fault is therefore passive in that he has neglected to have periodic inspections made by com- petent automotive electricians, said D. P. Cartwright, of the North East Elec- tric Co., in a paper presented at the, summer meeting of Society of Automo- | tive Engineers recently. Electrical equipment wears both -me- chanically and electrically. Mechanical wear is limited mostly to bearings, brushes anid timer-distributors, and can be determined by ordinary me- chanical methods. Electrical - wear, however, can be detected only by the | series test lamp, the coltmeter, the | the Wheatstone bridge, the) growler and the heavy-discharge test | set. Fewer failures would occur if the| electrical apparatus were inspected by | the skilled electricians and tested with the accurate instruments that consti-| An interesting fact is that the start- ing motor is operated an average of about once for each mile of car op-| eration by most city passenger car Oown- | |BUY FROM ers. The summer average is lower be- cause of the longer trips, and the win- ter average is higher because the mile- age after starting is less than in sum- mer and also because the engine fre- | quently fails to run until the starting motor has been operated two or three times, Damage to all types of starting | mechanisms is frequently the owner's An advanced spark at starting | usually results in damage, as the start- | ing motor is suddenly reversed by re- | verse rotation of the engine crankshaft. | Reengaging the starting motor when) fault. the engine is rocking back.is another cause of emergency calls. Most owners make the mistake of operating the starting motor instead of using the crank or being towed when | the battery is nearly discharged. large withdrawal of current by the starting motor reduces the battery voltage to an extent that the voltage The |at the ignition coil is insufficient to create a firing spark. The lower the efficiency of the starting motor the |more numerous will be the emergency calls, cab driver was 72 years old | qamage yearly because of the careless- | me a ee eee Another | reason for rental battery calls is the SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Autos polished (best grade) Auto washed Auto olled and greased, $1.00 REAR 1514 K STREET N.W, No Punctures! No Delays! Lambert Trublpruf Tire Co., Inc., 2203 14th St. N.W. North 6146. = QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T North 9600 4 When the motor car came in he | 28S 4nd Jack of consideration exhibited | | Coolican, local Packard distributor, who | | points out that the motorist whose car | | suffers usually has to pay for the dam- | |age which he did not cause. “There is a certain type of driver to be found in every congested center, who cares nothing for the fact that in trying to get into a narrow parking | space he may damage another man’s | car,” says Mr. Coolican. “The driver | in question will do everything but tear | | off the fender of. another car and | ' count upon ‘getting away wtih it’ be- | |} cause no one is looking. Here is one of motordom’s worst spoil-sports. “Passersby who see an incident of | | this kind are too busy to note the numbers of the two cars and then look | garden pests. When such/| up the owner of the damaged machine | dishes fail they live quite happily on | in order to report the offender. Taking aq and Milk ‘this trouble means the further worry | London’s Gardeners Buy Hedgehog Pets London, July 23 (A.P.).—The street of London. His strange wares are eager- ly bought by suburban householders, who place them in their small gardens and make pets of them as far as pos- sible. Now the tortoise vendor has a rival Trucks laden with hedgehog are to be seen on the streets. A brisk business | is done. Hedgehogs are useful to fruit and flower gardens. They eat cock- THE tamiuliar term “Safe and Sane _ Driving” means more than respecting the speed regulations—it means having the automo- bile mechanical condition that at all times in such it will respond to the wishes of the operator. . This in- cludes a good set of brakes, aproperly functioning motor, good steering gear, good tires and lights prop- erly focused. and the most praised car in America —steadily increases its hold on the six-cylinder public. Because everyone who rides in or takes the wheel of the “70” is capti- vated by its brilliant performance, its new measure of riding ease, its distinctive charm of line and color. The claims of other cars will seem to you a mere waste of words once New Chrysler ‘‘Red4Head”’ The new Chrysler ‘“‘Red-Head” high- MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1337 14" St. NW See the New Models Phone — Main 5780 compression engine — always identi- fied bythered colorof the engine head —is available in all body types of the Chrysler ‘*70” at slight extra cost. The ‘‘Red-Head”’ is the first engine of standard production to offer to those who seek supreme performance the fullest advantages in extra speed, acceleration and hill-climbing ability by the use of high-compression fuels. The new “‘Red-Head’’ can also be in- cluded in the earlier “‘60’’, **70” and Imperial ‘‘80”’ modelsat alow charge. . ’ Pa Chrysler ‘70’ Prices — Royal Sedan $1595; Brougham $1525; Four- passenger Coupe $1595; Two-passen- ger Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat) $1745; Crown Sedan $1795; Two-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat) $1545; Two-passenger Roadster (with rumble seat) $1495; Sport Phaeton $1495; f. o. b. Detroit, sub- ject to current Federal excise tax. y 7 - ae oe dealers are in position to ex- tend the convenience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive plan. All Chrysler cars have the additional protection against theft of the Fedco System of numbering. 4 DRIVE A CHRYSLER TO of \ CHRYSLE you have let Chrysler “70” prove itself in a test of your own choosing. The truth about the “70” is almost Royal Sedan #1595 f. o. b. Detroit KY ? mana, a , “PPeer PPP err PPP ePr Pee PPrPrPrr " mA j —EE J PROVE CH ne 10 Drive makes 2/O Buyer- Ai truism among the motor wise Chrysler “70”—the most discussed unbelievable unless you have had personal experience of its amazing pick-up, its velvety 70 and more miles an hour, its low center of gravity comfort, the safety of its hydraulic four-wheel brakes, its unfailing wealth of power and its life-long dependability. We'dliketohave youdrive theChry- sler “70”. It will afford us great pleasure to arrange a test so compre- hensive that you will know beyond doubt why Chrysler “70” grows in popularity by leaps and bounds. R70" RYSLER H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors Executive Offices and Service—1612-22 You Street N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You Street N. W. and Connecticut Avenue and Que St. N. W. » Branch Salesroom, E. R. Keenan, 10th and Eye Sts. N.W. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Used Car Salesroom, 1321-23 14th Street N.W. Branch, 1014 H St. N.E.

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be it oe | Highway Association, the Dixie Highway Association, and similar groups. States and counties wére responsible 5 “| for such roads as were built, and dis- cord arose in various communities as to routes—smaller cities and villages in various sections exerting their efforts to have road improvements touch thelr own localities. The result was that |at the beginning of the war few of the | principal cities of the country were en- | tirely connected by good roads, passable | | in all kinds of weather. | | Under the 1916 Federal aid road act, ithe old office of road inquiry, created in 1893 to study highway conditions, 9 ‘Ae ; ferted into the B f Pub- 90 Per Cent of the Country’s ii:*xoads: saa vas given the tusk 0 . : Sl visi Federal aid d building. Population Benefited by Tite “act “authorized “the Secretary of . Agriculture to help States with their Government Highways. ; programs of improving post roads up to 50 per cent of the cost of the im- provement, providing that the cost did not exceed $10,000 a mile, exclusive of bridges more than 20 feet long. SYSTEM FIRST STARTED TO HELP RURAL MAILS Ten States Get More. In States such as Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Arteries Reach Every City | Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Wyoming, Having More Than 5,000 | imain, “inctuding ‘national parks and main, including national parks and k Indian reservations, the government’s Residents. percentage of the cost of improvement was fixed at a rate averaging 62.9 per cent for the ten States. When the act was passed there were - e o FGariare ra wt i... > ‘ m m . fen yt of federal participation In | ¢+i1) six States which had no highway - > THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. General Motors Proving Ground, Mil- ford, Mich. Nearly a million and a quarter miles of experimental and test runs have been conducted on these two cars by the Cadillac Motor Car Co. |during the last two years. | The mileage from July 1, 1925, to July 1, 1927, was 1,215,276. This is equal _to 48.6 trips around the world, more |than five times the distance to the /moon and is also equal to the average | annual mileage of 1,215 cars. | These figures were revealed by H. M. | Stephens, general sales manager of the Travel Gieteres is. Baud! to|Scccs wee con ts wane ¢ eee ee Twice Around World iis putecls ai tear Gentes Every Month. tests is not primarily to develop speed, / but to make a supreme test of durabil- eral Motors Proving Ground there are \ideal conditions for high-speed work with every possible factor of chance }and hazard eliminated, and we know of ‘no better method to test the engineer- | ing perfection of a car than by the use | of high speed, High-Speed Tryouts Given | 4,200 Revolutions a Minute. to Find the Degree of | “When a car is going at 100 miles ‘an hour the engine is turning over at ili approximately 4,200 revolutions a min- Durability. (ute, and many of the parts are mov- _ing at almost lightning speed. For in- stance, the actual travel of a piston Mileage equal to a trip around the/is almost unbelievable. world twice every month is being piled | EXPERIMENTS INVOLVE CADILLAC AND LA SALL \ity,” Mr. Stephens states. At tl =| | a P heh geen | part must be proved beyond peradven- | “In a distance of less than 5 inches, | up by Cadillac and LaSalle cars at the! it starts, attains a speed of 60 miles! noticeable enough to be called abnor- These conditions are brought per hour and stops in a 140th part of a second—8,400 times in a minute. At mal. that speed a valve opens, takes a full about by some scuffing action of a charge of gasoline vapor and closes in less than 1-100 part of a second. The fastest moving part of the car is the circumference of the flywheel, which revolves at 171 miles an hour. “In addition to the twelve LaSalle duced earlier piled up heavy mileage. | Five Cadillac cars were each driven dis- tances ranging from 105,000 to 136,000 | mit on roo on prvts “on yy eed : & Rubber Co, in an address at the | undergoing tests since they first came | — ia Pers ee . from the production line January 14, | summer mecting of the Society of Au another six experimental LaSalles pro- | tomative Engineers, complex nature that is the result of interference from camber, toe-in or geometrical design of steering connec- tions that prevents true rolling contact, asserted J E Hal», of the Firestone Tire Whether either or both of the front the direction in which the car is mov- miles, and the sixth has traveled more | Interference From Camber or ing, whether running straight ahead or than 80,000 miles. Parts Must Be Proved. | “The tests at the proving ground included every type of driving. Every ture and the right answer obtained as rapidly as possible. owner to give his cars the same tests | as we have completed during the past two years, he would have to drive for more than 100 years. “As far as the ultimate purchase of | the automobile is concerned, the cost | Would Equip Service Stations | With Three-Way Wheel Aligners. of proving the correctnes of design and | quality is a factor of only a few cents | per car. “As a result of the recent spectacular run of the LaSalle, there has been a very definite call, which we are sup- | plying, for cars equipped with high-| compression heads and higher gear | ratio, particularly for roadsters and | motive engineers that front-tire tread | [t Toe-In Prevents True turning, the result is a definite lateral | friction which tends to deflect the tire laterally Rolling Contact. The tire yiclds to a certain extent | but since the wheel is forced to ad- vance continuously under these condl- ional resistance of the ‘ | . tions the frict For an average FIRESTONE OFFICIAL fateber . overcome and lateral scuffing It is possible that under cer- IES | results is EXPLAINS REMED |tain circumstances the _ scuffing is | transferred alternately from one wheei | to the other Scuffing Is Caused, | This, with the constant effort on thé part of the tire to restore itself to its natural form after having been dlis- torted laterally, obviously provides a |; sufficient combination of complex ac- | tions to account for the several differ- is generally known among auto-/ ent forms of wear that are observed To prevent abnormal tread wear on wheels roll in a plane at an angle from) the car so that %t has rolling contact at all times strictly in the direction of the plane of the tire and with no lat- eral scuffing components To accomplish this, itt ts destrabie, said Mr Hale. to have the front wheels straight up and down. with no toe-in running forward and with the steering geometry worked out so that, in steer- ing to either side from the straigi'! ahead. the direction of the wheels such as to cause no toe-in or toe-o component Few Pass Test. “In testing done under my obser\a- tion.” he remarked, “we have used camiber of three-fourths degree and | toe-in of one-sixtéenth tneh Diit provement was so marked that | am in clined to advocate these ficu sideration as a standard tact without lateral sculing wir checking wheel e* , a = wear OI tl re the 1y building under the provisions | departments and others whose depart- | haetons.” the 1916 Federal aid act ended June | ments had only nominal authority. The P wear often shows peculiarities that are; front wheels, it is necessary to design 'on act of 1916 provided that to receive Federal aid a State would have to tem Of 171,687 | create a highway department having | ed, macadamized, | sufficient authority to cooperate with | \the government, thus providing a i stimulus to State control. The act was amended in 1921 to au- |! i'thorize the designation of a system of that period about two-thirds main interstate and intercounty high- | 'ways limited in each State to 7 per| cent of the total mileage existing when | the act was passed, and many States | which had not already done so quickly adopted definite construction programs. | Another amendment to the act in 1921 | provided that if a State did not main- | tain roads when built the Federal Gov- ernment would, and the maintenance cost would be deducted from the State’s quota. Investment Is Large. Table of Authorizations. vestment in highways of Federal aid to the State in building ald system. built with government co- |r ads will continue until 1930 at least, operation. reached a total of $1,145,- | inasmuch as Congress has appropriated 403.031. of which $505.960.673, or about | °F authorized appropriations for the 44 per cent contributed by the | Purpose. The following table shows Medaral government ro date 60,594|the amount of money authorized by Nea of roads in the system have been | Congress from 1917 through the fiscal tates d the | year 1929: 11917 : ....2 5.000.000! 1994 IMIS .....6- 10,000,000 19 On’ May 31, the country’s in- | Federal , 855,000,000 Om) oon » OOO OOD > O10 ’ Ho OHH) 100) TOVE fit) ¢moee 1y > tum) tm) Toe r (HM) CMM) Lv2Y . 50,000,000 In some years more money was spen' Federal ald roads than shown for | those years in the above table. This} |apparent discrepancy is explained by | the fact that the road building pro- | gram moved slowly for the first three cc OF 3.001 - ‘. ‘ pi Orsegstns years after the passage of the act untry were - ec] ile ue : bat i nh a nd the Moneys appropriated were held over | unexpended balances were | ? Q] miies and the ; ‘ . of awa yr | Gio sil ma \ added to the funds available in later | Hpiem gLroOws increasins- ‘use the unprecédent- e number of motor | years and were drawn upon as required r of mi Coolidge Is Favorable. nent of suburbs, | of motor trucks further exten- | The policy of the Coolidge adminis- tration has been favorable to carrying out the program authorized, although President Coolidge has indicated in messages to Congress that subsidies to the States in general do not have his approval ral ald system The principal -r +1 who shHne . ~ 4A u iti 4 il. lor Matl Service. Congress Federal e promotion of the building. In 1924 more than 76 per il service, but the policy was| cent of the total funds turned over to ntly expanded to authorize the| the States from Federal revenues were Agriculture to show pref- | devoted to highway construction. This projects to “expedite the com-| percentage has increased since 1924, of an adequate and connected| with the decrease of Federal aid in cer- highways, interstate in char- | tain other directions and the increases in highway expenditures. fhe experience during the warin the; The chief arguments in opposition to ndeavor to move munitions and ma-j; the Federal road aid work have been rials by highways as well as by the; made by the populous Eastern States railroad syste forcefully| which object to being taxed by the the fact that there had been little} Federal government for the purpose of unity or system in the work of road! building roads or supporting other Fed- buildnig beyond that exercised by pri-| eral aid activities in less populous vate organizations, such as the Lincoln | States. ms brought out ————— Passenger cars represented in Washington, who handles them and where they are located: Aubyrn...... Buick Warrington Motor Car Co., 1725 Conn. ave. Stanley H. Horner, Inc., 1015 14th st. Emerson & Orme, 1620 M st. Dick Murphy, Inc., 1825 14th st. Bury Motor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. se. Buick Motor Co., 14th and L sts. Cadillac Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. avs Chandler.... D. 8. Hendrick, Inc., 1012 14th ‘st. Chevrolet. ... Barry-Pate Motor Co., 1218 Conn. ave. R. L. Taylor Motor Co., 14th st. at T. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H sat. ne Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. » H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros., 1612 U st. Palace Garage, 1216 20th at. Diana .+« District Motor Co., 932 14th st. Dodge Brothers. Semmes Métor Co., 8 Dupont circle. Lissex Chrysler. Sts 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. Il. ave. and N. J. ave. Schultze’s Motor Co., 1496 H st. ne. Padgett Joyce Motor Co., 712 E st. se. »+ Bartram Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave. nw. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. ge. Handley Motor Co., 3739 Ga. ave. Hill & Tibbitts, 14th st. and Ohio ave. Northeast Motor Co., 920 Bladensburg road Steuart’s Garage, 141 12th st. ne. Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wis. ave. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. ave. & N. Cap. st. : Universal] Auto Co., 1529 M st. i alcon-Knight »»e Samuel Bensinger & Sons, 450 N. Y. ave Franklin. ....... Franklin Motor Car Co., 1517 Conn. ave. Gardner........ Donohoe Motor Co., 1733 Conn. ave. Hudson......... See Essex dealers. Hupmobile. ...... Mott Motor Co., 1507 14th st. Jordan......... Neumeyer Motor Co., 1825 14th st. La Salle... cess 500@ Cadillac. Lincoln. ........ Warfield Motor Co., 1128-1130 Conn. ave. Locomobile...... Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1348 Conn, ave Viaermon........ Washington Marmon Co., Connecticut at R oe Gee Dene. Nash. ... e+ eg. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. Hawkins Nash Motor Co., 1337 14th st. Hall Kerr Motor Co., 121 B St. S. E. R. McReynolds & Son, Inc., 14th st. at Park ra Nash Rinker Motor Co., 1419 Irving st. Dienelt Nasb Co., 2925 M st. .» Luttrell] Co.,-14th st. and R. lL. ave, J. L. Jermun, 2921 M st. ow. Oldsmobile. ..... oias Motor Works, 1515 14th st. Adams Motor Co., 2015 14th st. Wisconsin Motor Co., 2107 Penn. ave. nw. Pohanka Sales,.1126 20th st. nw, Abbott Sch:effer & Allen, 3700 Georgia ave. Packard........- Packard Washington Motor Car Co., Conn. at 8S. Paige. ....ceeees Washington-Virginia. Motor Co., 1522 14th st. , Lb. B. Ffazier Motor Co., 518.10th St. N. E. Oakland vas tO improve!) States is that of assistance to road | Peerless........ Peerless Motor Co., 14th st. at P. District Peerless Co., 1726 Conn. ave. ierce Arrow.... Foss Hughes Co., 1141 Conn. ave. Pontiac. ........ See Oakland Dealers. Reo......cecccee The Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th st. Studebaker ~ sees JOSePph McReynolds, Inc., 14th st. at R. Glassman Sales Co., 14th & V Sts. N. W. Stutz. .......... Hough Motor Co., 1028 Conn. ave. Velie .......... Washington Velie Co., 1136 Conn. ave. Whippet and Willys-Knight .. Wolverine Sterrett & Fleming, 2155 Champlain st, See Reo. es From days when the ancients conceived the sun as a chariot of fire sped by steeds of flame, men have dreamed and striven to harness heat to useful power. el ee ee ee ee ad Al Great Companion Invention to the Super-Six Principle - Turns waste This new companion invention to the Super-Six Principle converts heat, heretofore wasted in all other types, into useful power. Together they combine the highest efficiency in power gen- eration, and the maximum efficiency in power transmission ever achieved within our knowledge. It makes Hudson the most economical car per pound weight in the world. Steam Engine Smoothness and Power The new Hudson motor delivers a flood of rugged power from standing start closely resembling the mighty and elastic power of the steam engine. Yet at all speeds this power is buoyant, vivacious and instantly answerable to the lightest touch of the throttle. In it are combined all advantages of speed, snap and performance of the high- compression motor, with the smooth flexi- bility of the low compression type. Spark knock heretofore characteristic of the high-compression motor is eliminated. / 7 ' ’ { AY ” ye ad he. " ns « 77, .* , ‘ ‘ . > 7 . f ve ‘ ‘ Ordinary gasoline gives the performance results sought through special and higher- priced fuels. By Hudson’s method of vaporizing raw gasoline that enters the combustion chamber, oil dilution is pre- vented, and heat formerly wasted through the exhaust becomes useful power. In all ways today’s Hudson is the greatest ever produced. And it is natural that its public reception surpasses anything in Hudson history. i he *? im spelen ox pasemaproenne TEEN EIT See ee TTT NS tren eS Now On Display HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Mededs Coach - bel = * . Sedan ° ° = ” . Custom Built Medel: Phacten « «© «=: ¢ “@ Brougham -« <« «: « 7-Passenger Sedan <- « All prices f. 0. 5, Detroit, plus tvar excise tax $1285 1385 £1600 1575 1850 Super-Six ‘LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—Phone West 1134 1100 Connecticut Ave. and 24th and M Sts. N. W. SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 3218 M St. N.W.—West 144 PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 712 E St. S.E.—Lincoln 8440 METROPOLITAN DEALERS SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E.—Phone Lincoln 6265 MONTGOMERY GARAGE 8250 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Telephone Woodside 444 — Cor. Rhode . C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY 3101 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 18 HOWARD MOTOR CO. land — New Jersey Aves. N.W. Phone North 456 ee —

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. - EO.B:Detroit,- ‘Fully Equipped 4-Door Sedan (nora Coach) ~ he lowest priced Dodge-Sedan ever aan the Best «-~ The-Smoothest:..Smartest:«Sturdiest Longest springbase of any car-un dex 1000 «4 this means Comfort-- ae z ry We al 3 sae Yd eae . Fs 3 oh rf ude be ‘ Some PRRs oer "y ahd an! os -* ‘ 4 - ~- 7 ‘ . ¥ : ‘ ‘ 2 e ‘ . . a ‘ » i : f ‘ , . - - . def . (es ee en Alexandria, Va.

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ae : 4 A i rs y f a | gh ey SL 0 ELD NECEOoARY FOR PERFORMANCE NE CARBURETION Excellence Regarded as Par- ticularly Essential in Straight- | Eight Motor. ——E . Late r ;* Carbduretion, to tae average motoris*t, ' ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. NOW BEING SHOWN ‘weeks’ vacation at her home in Graf- ton, W John Robertson, of the certification section, is back after a week passed in Massanetta Springs, Va. | Mr, and.Mrs. R. Hellbach are enter- taining Ronald Town, William Wilson, _and Louis Baker, of Pittsburgh. | Miss May Hines sailed for Europe on i July 16. | Caleb S. Miller, of the appointment | division, is sailing to Savannah, Ga. Miss Barbara Reynolds, of the ap- 'pointment division, has as her guest ' Miss Edwina Green, of Waynesboro, Ga. Miss Reynolds has just returned after 'an extended stay in Waynesboro with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Miller. ' Mr, and Mrs. Cecil E. Custer and (their daughter Margaret are passing a _few days in Martinsburg, W. Va. | R. L. Woodward, assistant chief of the offiice of accounts and purchases, 'Mrs. Woodward and their son, Law- |rence, have returned after a vacatio onomics, is spending two weeks in Ver mont. A. J. Deming and Dr. L. B. Ernést, Bureau of Animal Industry, are spend- ing two weeks at Pen-Mar, Pa. Mrs. Irene Grant has been appointed as clerk-typist in the Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics. Ethel Rogers, Bureau of Dairy Indus- try, expects to leave the office August 12 for her annual \acation. Maude Thompson, blister rust con- trol, is on a field trip through the East- ern and Middle Western States. Mrs. Pauline McLeod, Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, spent last week- end at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Lillian Jennings, clerk in the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, has resigned. Arthur Anholt, messenger, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, is on annual | leave until August 1. Louis A. Barr has been wenatuinedt Birdie Kirk is spending two weeks at her home itn Pennsylvania. Mrs. Minnie J. Browning, agricul- tural economics, is absent from the of- fice on a week’s annual leave. Carrie M. Davis, food, has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. Marion Bicknell, Bureau of Dairy Iin- dustry, is in Boston until the latter part of July. Marian Lapp, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, has returned from a week’s hiking trip. Clarence Colcord has been appointed senior clerk in the grain research labo- ratory of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Mrs. Frances H. Clark will spend her vacation at Steele’s Tavern, Va. May Grayson, food, drug and insecti- cide administration, has returned from | a three weeks’ visit in New Hampshire. | ' Mrs. Gladys Kidwell, Bureau of Dairy ' Industry, expects to be at Little Falls, W. Va., from August 1 to 23. Mrs. M. T. Read, food, drug and in- secticide administration, is spending three months touring Europe, Duncan Stuart, Bureau of Dairy In- dustry, is on an extended trip through. out the North. Anne Cornell, food, drug and cide administration, is v! father in Tennessee. Arthur Percy Chew, office of mation, has returned from a vacation spent at New York City and at North Beach. W. W. Swett, Dairy industry, is on annual leave until August 20 Mrs. Eleanor Whorton, Press Service, accompanied by Miss Hill, of the United States Daily, is spending six wecks at her cottage near Lake Champlain CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 8 insect. 7 Siting her infor- means simply a method of mixing gaso- line with air to create an explosive = ture combined with a system of con- to each cylindet | ’ cal stand- tion is acknowl- edged formance, particularly in the straight- where gasoline mix- travel to a greater number of which must same degree of ef: miuce flexibility flow of power. were devoted | levelopment of the new Marmon o other feature of design re-| ceived more system | of carburetion and the result was that | an advanced method known as equidis- | down-draft iifolding was perfected and adopted,” it is pointed out by Arthur C. I local Marmon eight engine the must nders, every one urit} the iui i} r in order to pr terrupted mon bial +> . +haeée nree years 1a oc Se ee + + ™ +, y +} atven n n ne oo + ree ON NN em Oe mene A oe oe tant Two of the 16 new model Buicks which are now on display at dealers’ salesrooms. Greater attention to detail of finish is perhaps one of the outstanding features of the line. NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENTS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. inifold is as is unique in nued “From | ne mixture is which 1s same distance l, therefore, it is » eight cylinders same amount of fuel, at the same speed and at the same tem- perature “No doubt many motoris heard automobile men speak of ‘starve possible for each to receive the Mrs. Syler resigned her position in | mother, Mrs. Lula McCarty, are motor- the Smithsonian. Museum on July 15 ing through Pennsylvania. ne to accept a position with the National| wiks Ethel I. Walter, of the certifica- cylinders’ and have not known t |spent in Gettysburg, Pa od ee ee tion section, has as her guest her sister, act meaning of the expression y R Prac Ae , gd | Mrs. E. W. Rosson, aid of the division | yijdred Walter, of Bel Air, Md. tt pay D Se): ion | rnb de : ul dba of the transportation | of textiles, is sojourning at North Stes Gertrude Rinsic F int bo - a division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes-/ Chesapeake Beach. s . u y, o haf v “4 rcnest ifrol il tic Commerce, has been transferred to ment div ision, has returned after three | | weeks’ absence caused by illness. | fice, office of the Secretary, turned from ae two-weeks ** hea " nat Lneé en arburet receive a proper amount of fuel, with|tnhe New York district office of the the result that the move ON | pureau. their downward strokes with only half- | hearted explosions back of them. The 7-1 2: o. ssCL a Ul pistons * | CIVIL SERVICE Sarah Barnitz, of the radio dye, office of the Secretary, is spending her} ition at her home in ee William C. Deming, president of the manifold- a | sio 5 } , any | G. Stanley Shoup, of the transporta- | Commission, last hadnanseocens. delivered be- | tion division, Bureau of Foreign and|#n address before the “ri-State Post- Domestic Commerce, was married on’ masters’ Association, at Indianapolis. niv 2 g July 2, to Miss Doris Isell. | Dr. Thomas P. Chapman, chief of the /appointment division, and Mrs. Chap- | man are passing three weeks at Asbury | Park, N. J Mrs. Martha Swift, of the certifica- W. L. Corbin, librarian of the Smith- | tion section, is visiting relatives in | sonian, has left for an extended motor! Vernon and Brattleboro, Vt. rip through the Adirondacks, accom-; Miss Alice N. McCarty, of the service | : } panied by Mrs. Corbin. ‘record and retirement section, and her a 2 division, is back after two weeks passed | with Eustis, Va Mr. Dawson holds a |} mission as lieutenant com- irmon liminated condition cause fuel is delivered to each of the eight cylinder in equal quantities , from ti is transmitted line mixture just carburetor tendency tion of the appointment division, has purchased a new home at 436 Delafield place northwest. Miss Nan Meehan, of the certification section, has returned after passing two weeks with friends in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Buccolo are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leverton, of Baltimore. Miss Mildred Hechmer, of the appli- cation division, is enjoying a three ae eae —— ———— SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION] oOo Ty TTY amount sor la vy r ‘ ‘ A redy + ‘ ~~ 7 ~i+ 1 + \* + . ; " bon deposits with their ins age to spark plugs nd a vitable dam- " casi ” | Vaives. Ye es =p Se theo MARMONS§ the most advanced desi gn in America today An exclusive type of straight 8 motor (built com- pletely in Marmon factories) which produces all-around performance that no car on earth, regardless of price, can equal, because of these seven great superiorities of construction: 1) A straight-eight motor, delivering more powe: in proportion to size than any stock motor to date, Only motor with “equi-distant down-draft manifolding.” (End cylinders never “‘starved.”) 2) Longest springs in proportion to wheelbase of any car. : 3) Afi springs set in rubber knuckles instead of metal shacklec— another important comfort factor. (Absolutely noiseless and never need lubrication.) 4) Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers all around—really engi- neered into the design. (These were previously found only on the most expensive cars.) cs gc reag axle gears, permitting extremely low-hung design 5) with normal road clearance and normal head room. 6) Extremely sturdy frame with seven rigid cross members prevents body twisting and squeaks, (Metal running boards—a great pro- tection in traffic. ) 7) The most advanced type of four-wheel brakes. They stay equal- ws: on a * tals EON, SOS ES a “s oe oe SSO a ym Bree “2 = vee Ree Daten oe, ~ aoe pera oy . * * ete Le PER BRS I am the Little Jordan Tomboy Dashing —~ Daring — Debonair—that describes it —the Little Jordan Tomboy. ae eRe he ia Paine nie > es PLEIN OE "2" . : Me ae Panay he a ~s - P58 a dl he Prrnceat eae . , aa” tte ein tee ee Ona ee a's ‘ne , erga A + ate Pe Maen - ne 7 "nian Beinn ats SN win ee “se rs . yee ee oe : - oe 5 A. os eae > en “a ae P ie . . . . . Pee ie mat ae Co eS hdd ee Mee ae Pe oP nan A ON ao od ls tee arent ‘Pars Sees Pane . on pone none ae once RS eens it te pet Pes ee ne ae ee ee OO Ale DOORN vs Wwe NL PPD IOI OO A Pads . PIELER ID Po I ae ve */ Per etne*, Oe Se «s a Pend 3 mM l LOVE youth—have ideas and everything. Of course I am really just a fascinating motor car—but with the spirit and swank of a charming somebody. I am the Little Jordan Tomboy. Loving action I’m going somewhere. CC POOR OE Being somebody I am always doing things. A flare of life—a willing pal for the next adventure. That’s where I get my name—the Little Jordan Tomboy. Ww A thousand miles of open road before my saucy nose. MERI ELAR OOS fo NS BOS « 5 : Seventy miles on the straight-away — if you like it. A ilying phantom among the sluggish old fashioned cars in the trathc press. Clean cut lines—healthy freedom and an outdoor atmosphere. Dashing — daring — debonair — those are the words. A flash of color and a touch of some- thing in the little chapeau of Burbank. A little nickel to brighten me up, but not too much. A dicky seat for the mixed foursome and a rakish extra tire to nod at those we pass. I can turn with the flash of a polo pony and run like a disturbed rabbit. That’s all— that’s what I am. Somebody loves a Tomboy. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Inc. 1825 14th St. N.W. 211-13 B St. N.W. Phones North 7522 and 9329. Phones Franklin 7690 and 9787. W ASHINGTON, D. C. Open Evenings and Sunday Save

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JORDAN ADDS BLUE BOY TO LITTLE GUSTOM LINE New Model Is Open Sport Body Finished in Mexi- can Turquoise. WIRE WHEELS retested In order to market styles, added an open sport car Custom line The new the Blue Boy. In general follows .the of the other Custom Jordan more cover demands for the Jordan Mot fully various body or Car Co. has to the Little ’ | ie + ear eo mode i ac Bm iit/) NT aa iines models, | type wi the | carrying a verve and air of sportiness which characterized the entire line and | cont ributed to its wide acceptance by | the consuming market. In keeping with its name, the Blue Boy is finished in Mexican. turquoise blue. Setting off this color is orange stri ping on the body and hood louvers and orange wire wheels. The folding top and the cover on the spare tire are of Burbank. Dark blue leather, durable and exceptionally pleasing in appearance is used for the upho! stery. The rear seat is striking, through unusual treatment of the seat cushions which are of the individual th rounded backs, built higher than in general practice. All fittings, uch as windshield supports, radiator and headlight rims, are finished in | cké rel. A spect al folding tonneau windshield can easily be installed on the back of | the front sé Five wire wheels, ex- | tra tire, tire cover and front and rear I standard equipment. impers are issified Ad-Takers are ready your ad when you call Ma! n THE WASHINGTON POST: § Departmental Personnel 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. Radio Division. Solon Barber, radio division, press service, has returned from a vacation spent in Cuba. Lucille Thurman, Bureau of Dairy Industry, will spend the month of Au- gust in Lafayette, Ga. The marriage of Helen McCarty, of- fice of information, to Dr. E. Connolly, of this city, in August of last year, was recently announced. F. A. Ernst, C. H. Kunsman, A, F. Benton and W. C. Holmes, of the Bu- reau of Chemistry, are attending the meetings of the Institute of Chemistry 4 the American Chemical Society, at nnsylvania State College, held dur- eee the month of July. William White, Bureau of Dairy In- dustry, has returned from a trip to Wisconsin. mm -. —— = - - — — LF TT UB Gabriel—and Only Gabriel—Is a a *-. - a 7 Comfort plus Safe Aside from the increased riding comfortthey giveto any car, the new Gabriel Snubbers are also a sen- sible investment in driv- ing safety. Loss of steering control, due to striking a heavy bump at speed, unusual occurrence, and reason. throws you is not an is struck. Gabriel Snubbers are always sold on a 30-day, money-back guarantee gt Gabriels attached quickly and with- y outa on to any car. 1443 P Street many a car has ditched for no Gabriels control: the vi- cious spring recoil that and your car into the air—and so aid in holding the road whenever a heavy bump Gabriel Snubber Sales & Service, Ine. L. S. JULLIEN, Pres. North 8076 (CHASSIS PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT) GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS These sturdy trucks are pow- ered by the New Engine— the finest ever built into a Graham Brothers Truck. Only great volume production makes possible such low prices. More power .. More speed Less fuel . . “ie them! - 34-Ton 1-Ton 14-Ton 2-Ton SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 8 Dupont Circle N.W. EDWARD B. SEMMES, INO. Alexandria; Va: 2819 M St. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613.G St. N.W. Main 6660 H, Cc. FLEMIN 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Night Phone, Main 1943 Associate Dealer G MOTOR CO. Herattsville, Md, Bessie L. Collins, Bureau of Dairy Industry, will be on annual leave from August 1 to 20. Mrs. Mary Schwarz, Bureau of Dairy ee has returned from a vaca- ion. Mary A. Kelly is back at the office after spending a month at her home in Ilion, N. Y. George F. Betz, Bureau of Dairy In- dustry, will be on leave from July 28 to August 20., | ENGRAVING BUREAU Administrative Offices. Virginia D. Fitzhugh, of the person- nel division, motored to Frederick Tues- day, where she is attending a Sunday school institute. Mrs. Flora Thomas, of the accounting division, and her son enjoyed a week- end trip with a party of friends at Braddock Heights, Md. A. Herman Woody, of the purchasing office, left yesterday for two weeks’ vacation, which he will pass with his family at their cottage at North Chesa- peake. Miss Alice Waller, of the accounting division, has been spending a week with relatives at University, Va. Miss Helen Peach, of the purchasing office, has been enjoying a week’s vaca- tion. Miss Adele Wassman, of the account- 'ing division, has just returned from a 'motor trip to Virginia Beach. and Fort | Eustis, Va. Miss Catherine Sheahan, of the ac- counting division, is on leave for sev- | eral weeks, visiting friends and relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. Anna Jessup, of the accounting division, left yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation. Engineering and Machine Division. Posey V. Hall, with several friends in the bureau, returned to work last week from a boat trip to Hampton Roads and a sail around the capes and out to the ocean. A few hours after returning home from a fishing trip iast Sunday morn- ing, Clarence J. O’Connell died of kid- ney trouble. James E. Eckloff has gone to Seattle, Wash., as a repretentative of the Royal Arcanum of the Eastern district, to at- tend the annual convention. Eppa H. Jackson is spending a week on his farm at Great Falls, Va. John L. Abendschein has been de- tailed from the examining division to the electric shop as a clerk. Albert H. Huber is back from his va- cation, a part of which was spent in visiting Anthony C. Steinbrenner, for- merly superintendent of this division, in Cleveland, Ohio, where he now makes his home. William B. Freeman, foreman of the electric shop, has gone to Kansas City to recuperate from his recent illness. David Miller is acting foreman dur- ing the absence of Mr. Freeman. Sympathy is extended to Samuel L. Lytle and his family in the loss of his son, who died at Sibley Hospital. Thomas F. Mitchell is still confined to his bed at Sibley Hospital. Henry Loveless has returned to work after a visit with friends at Wood- stock, Va. George Butts has been absent for several days on account of sickness. John H. Blankenship has gone to Charleston, W. Va., to attend the fu- neral of his mother-in-law. Robert Finlow is back after several days’ absence on account of sickness. John D. Webster has been granted a week’s leave of absence. Numbering Division. Mary Millar, who has been absent about four months on account of ill health, is able to resume her duties. Mrs. Sophie Schleith, who is uffer- ing from a nervous breakdown as the result of an automobile accident, ten- dered her resignation last week. Margaret Deeble enjoyed days’ leave at home last week. Jessie Jennings has been out on leave during the past week. Lucy Fisher and Nettie Latham have been transferred to the postage stamp division. Blanch Beckwith has been granted a week’s leave. Lilian Burch, Coone, Lelia Carter, Ethel Gessford, Ethel Koch, Ruth Myers, Iva May, Beulah Reid, Mary Sullivan, Ella Thompson, Martha Vogel, Annie Wood and Lena Plaskett have been trans- ferred to the examining division. Florence Hosford is taking a week's leave. several! Mary Cook, Mattie Engraving Division. Charles M. Alexander has been granted annuity on account of total disability, from April 15, Rebecca Goldberg has been detailed to the lithographic section from the wetting division. Examining Division. Mary Osterman was called to Phila- delphia last week on account of the serious illness of her nephew. Miss Anna Ne®&hart was married to Frank Newman July 2 in Baltimore. Minnie Brandt is taking a three weeks’ vacation and rest in the moun- tains in Pennsylvania. Cards have been received from Mr. Guy Stelle telling of his trip to Bos- ton by sea. Mrs. Stelle is accompanying him. Edna Riddle has week’s leave. Gertrude Deach is entertaining for out-of-town friends. Lena Michaels has been temporarily detailed to the guide force. been granted a Stationary Engine Operators If you operate a cement- mixer, a compressor, or any type of stationary engine- driven equipment just in- stall a set of Champions if you wantthedependability, the efficiency and economy that makes Champion the better spark plug. Champion is the better spark plu g pecmues of its ouble-ri ‘bbed siilima- nite core—its two-piece construction and its spe- cial analysis clectrodes. Champion X— for Fords 60¢ Champion— Cars other than Fords 75¢ CHAMPION Spark Plugs TOLEDO, OHIO For your protection be sure the Champions you buy are in the original Champion cartons. SUNDAY, JULY 24, Sadie Jones is on a week's vacation at Virginia Beach, Wetting Division. Mrs. Boydanna McReady, who has been in California recuperating from a long illness, has returned to work. Mrs. Mae Anderson is on a week's leave. Mrs. Theresa Garnett is taking a week's vacation. Florence Barnes has been confined to her home by an injury to her arm. Surface Printing Division. Ella Hoge left Monday for an exten- sive motor trip through the New Eng- land States and Canada, returning August 6. Mrs. Loulse Underwood spent the past week at Colonial Beach, Va. Norma E. Lee is taking a two weeks’ water trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Frances Kendrick has returned from a five days’ visit to Culpeper, Va. Katherine A. Shea has been on a week's vacation at North Beach, Md. Edward A. Fitzpatrick is having a week's Wacation at his cottage at Co- lonial Beach, Va. Lee 8. Price is on leave from July 18 to 30, which he is spending in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Bertie Crumb left Tuesday for a three weeks’ trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Watkins Glen. Florence M. Gilbert has been granted leave to the end of the month and is visiting in Philadelphia. Plate Printing Division. Mrs. Irma Alligood and family left last week on a vacation until August 1, during which they will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ada Carlton spent the week-end at Chesapeake Beach, Md. George J. Cleary motored with his family to Philadelphia over the week- end. Blanche Love is on a two weeks’ vaca- tion at Colonial Beach, Va. Lucy Berry is spending two weeks at Piney Point, Md. Nellie and Mary Bartges have gone to Ocean View, Va., for two weeks’ vacation. Walter D. Beller is ill. Florence Weinberg spent the week- end at Benedict, Md. Lois J. Webster is passing her vaca- tion at Frankford, Del. Robert Dally has been absent for several days on acount of sickness. Mrs. Mary V. Graham has been trans- ferred to the wetting division, and Mrs. Hattie L. Wood has been detailed to the same division. Postage Stamp Division. James M. Smith, superintendent of the division, and Paul Grindle, motored to New York Thursday. Mrs. Teresa McConnell is taking a week’s vacation, which she will spend at home. Elizabeth Workman has been grant- ed leave to August 1, which she is passing at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Curl, forewoman of the coll section, is enjoying a ten-day visit with her son in West Virginia. John W. Pouncey is taking leave to August 1 and is visiting his old home in Alabama. Mrs. brother in New York. Ulysses 8 tion in Georgia, returning August 1. Watch Division. Bassett has leave from the 17th to Jesse L. fifteen days’ the 3lst. Charles E. Kearney will leave today for a three-week vacation in the moun- tains near Bluemont, Michael B. Moran returned Tuesday | after three weeks’ vacation. Thomas M. Liston is enjoying a few | days’ diversion. Lewis H Guy several days at home. James T. McBryde has tendered his resignation to return to his home. ntienticiemientiiie Josephine Page is visiting her | Evans is passing his vaca- | been granted returned today after | 8-77 SPORT SEDAN $1495 My, ars * 6-66 Readeeu $1095; 6- 66 Cabriolet $1295: 6-66 Spo ic Soden $1195; 6- 66 Sadan $1295: 8.77 ‘Rausiee $1395; 8-77 Cabriolet $1595; 8-77 Sport Sedan $1495; 8-77 ) Sedan $1695; 8-88 Roadster $1995; 8-88 Cabriolet $209 8-88 Sport Sedan $2095; 8-88 Sedan $2195; 8-88 7-Passenger Sedan $2595. Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra, AUBURY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, LNDIANA WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Kistavdlished 1V12 1727 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 324 \ MANUFACTURER ‘ ——s!. 4 se -9ae a ay — a u | | | | ¥ ee ee } Fy, ® F ahor ‘a Ps 72 tae Bh ; a . r +75 f weg} +) a eur bre as ps Me Z ‘ Yes, ; ; > i ¥ : s merica’s finest type of motor in the Falcon-Knight Six The famous Knight sleeve-valve engine is recognized by auto- motive engineers as the finest type of automobile motor. The new Falcon-Knight six-cylinder engine with seven-bearing crankshaft, is designed and built to give a superior degree of performance that is always smooth and quiet. pickup and instant speed not found in other types of motors. The fame of the Knight engine is built on its record of count- less thousands of miles of service with freedom from carbon trouble and mechanical repair— known as ‘‘The motor that never wears out.’ The Falcon- Knight chassis throughout 1s designed and con- structed in keeping with the excellence of its motor. FALCON MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICH. Closed Car Prices $995 to $1145 f. o. b. factory Falcon-Knighl Main 3650 Desirabls Territory Open in Virginia and Mary!and for Responsible Dealers. ise Se ee tos? ce Ay “a eae — It has a flash of SAMUEL BENSINGER & SONS COMMERCIAL GARAGE 456 to 460 N. Y. Ave. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Main 7496

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. ™ %3 New Series New Lower Prices ‘he Rasiest Riding i cars you ever traveled in ‘The Finest, Fastest cars Nash ever built a S° ‘The Smartest Looking | 7e Most Luxurious cars you ever saw cars ever offered in this field Bs x id The Smoothest, Quietest cars you’ve ever known eer WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY, Distributor Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. | , Main 7612 Branch Salesroom, 1503 Connecticut Ave. | ASSOCIATE DEALERS Hawkins-Nash Motor Company — Nash Rinker Motor Company Dienelt-Nash Company R. McReynolds & Son 1887 14th Street N. W. 1419 Irving Street N. W. 2925 M St. N. W. Pettit-Nash Motor Company Hall-Kerr Motor Company ies. Me sh Motor Compan Sales, 1808 H St. N. B. 131 B Street S. E, = ‘i - ; pany Service, 711 G St. N. E. Washington, D. C. arendon, Virginia. ‘The Easiest Steering cars you’ve ever handled

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The Washington Post. t ASIF ADs -_ —- ED - 7 WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. ‘he WASHINGTON REALTO VOL. 1. NQ. 43. THE WASHINGTON REALTOR Published Every Sunday by the Washington Real Estate Board James P. Schick Executive Secretary Editor REALTORS ARRANGE ’ ’ ' ; ; TO PLEASE VIalTORG AT OCTOBER SHOW CTY REALTY BOARD JPPRAILS. TOTAL MUCH IN 10 YEAR | PROMINENT REALTORS’ OFFICES DIOTAIGT REALTOR PLAN AGTIVE PART INSEATTLE MEETING ANLTY BOARD WORK ON OWNERSHIP FILE. BROUGHT UP TO DATE Work in Last Decade Involved — a ls ae Chairman of Cooperative Every Kind Will Be Pro- $50,000,000 Worth Apartment Section Will | vided by Committees. of Holdings. Discuss Architecture. | My city and my community owes me nothing. If accounts were ee Rees ay SCONE ee en ee ee a | ° or. Haven’t I, all these years, fi ae a | ee ROAD CUMEATIONAL FIGURE OF $11,000,000 ‘a! S| ___| |LEGAL FORMS STANDARD | JOB TO BE COMPLETED Haven’t I had the benefits of its schools, churches and hospitals? LINES TO BE. FEATURED IN 1926 BREAKS RECORD NAMED SELLING FACTOR MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK Haven’t I had the use of its parks and public places? WHaven’t I had : | the use of its library? Haven’t I had the protection of its police, fire | and health departments? Haven't its people, during all this time, been gathering for me, from the four corners of the earth, food for my plate, Involves Title and Transfer of Every Piece of Dis- trict Property. Comfort and Convenience of MY HOME TOWN Provision for Unified Growth Task Comprises Compilation of City’s Metropolitan Area | of 180,000 Cards Dealing Branch of Real Estate Trade Has Shown Great Growth Building Material of Every Type Will Be Shown to Pros- clothing for my body and material for my home? Hasn’t my city fur- pective Home Buyer. —— nished the patronage by which I have succeeded in my profession (or business)? Hasn’t it furnished me the best of friends of my life, whose | ideals have been my inspiration, whose kind words have been my cheer What Not simply the taxes which cover so small a part | and whose helpfulness has carried mé over my greatest difficulty? shall I give in return? of what I have received. I want to give more; I want, of my own free will, to give enough so that I can rightfully say, ‘“‘This is my home town.” So that I can take pride in my home town: so that I can take pride in its prosperity, in the honor which comes to its citizens, and all that makes it better and greater. I can do this only by giving to it generously of | myself. In this way only can [, even in a small way, pay the great debt | | taken I owe to my cit* Buffalo my community, my State and my country.—From the Realtor REALTOR A realtor is a real estate broker who is a member of a local e ‘ " - ; . ° | board having membership in the National Association of Real state Boards, an organization incorporated for the advance- | ment of the interest of real estate brokers and the protection | of the public from the unprincipaled agents or brokers. ] THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD | John KF. Maury, President. WwW. C. Miller, First V. President. Ben. T. Webster, Second V. President James P. Schick, Executive Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. larence F. Donohoe, W. C. Miller, John F. Maury, Ben. T. Webster. . Claud Livingston, Jesse H. Hedges and M. P. Canby. APPRAISAL COMMITTEDB. . 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. ACTIVE MEMBERS. American Security & Trust Co. Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. Davidson & Davidson. | | struction, | home economics. | unusual and imposing array in this line | will be presented when the exposition Bangs, H. Cliffora. Davis Co., Floyd E. Barry, David E. Donohoe, John ¥#., & Sons. Bauman & Heinzman. Donnelly & Plant. Berry, J. McKenney. Douglass & Phillips, inc. Blundon Co., Francis A. Dunigan, Inc., D. J. Boss & Phelps. Edwards, Burr N. Bradley, Beall & Howard, Edmonston, R. Owen, jr. Breuninger & Sons, L. E. Ellis, William R. Brickley, John A. Fisher & Co., Inc., Thomas J. Briggs, Edson W., Co. Fowler, J. Edward. Brodie & Colbert, Inc. Gaddis, Leroy, jr. Brown, Walter A. Gantt &. Kenyon. Burton & Condit. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Cafritz Co., Inc., Morris Gasch, Herman 6. Carr, Arthur. Gibbons, Frank A. Carr, Edward R Gill & Son, Herbert A, Gladman, Harry E. Petty, Thomas Bb. Glover & Flather. Phillips, William S. & Co. Gore, Albert J. Quick Realty Co., Ine. Grady, J. Dallas. Quinn Co., Inc., John, Graham & Co., F. Rawlings, Jesse W. Graham & Ogden. Ritchie, William H. Gravatte, L. T. Russell Co., Percy H. Groomes, L. W. Rust Co., BH. L. Hagner Co., Randal! A. Sager, Charles D. Hartung & Co., William K. Sansbury Co., N. L. Heater, Robert E. Saul Co., B. F. Hedges & Middleton, Ine. Saunders Co., Inc., Wm. Herbert & Sons, Joseph A. Schwab, Valk & Canby. Higbie w Richardson. Scrivener & Bro., John. Hill, William Corcoran. Seay, Harry A. Hoge, Wm. S., Jr. Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Hopkins-Armstrong, inc. Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. Houghton & Co., A. ©. Sha 7 Shapiro Co.,‘ The Joseph. Howensteip Bros. Shes. Jaman H sores on’ thon, Shoemaker, Lous. Judd, Theodore M. Shreve, Charles 8. Kay-Schnider-Kay, Inc. Simmons, Cyrus. Kellams, Harry W. Simpson & Co., C. W. King, A. A. Small & Co., C. H. Kite, Harry A. Stone & Fairfax. Kolb, . Westcott & Co., Horace H. Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. Normoyle, William P. Wire Co., Preston E. O’Connor, Frank J. O'Neill, Frank A. Woodward, James Morris. Worthington & Son, George Y Parker, C. og : ebaker, James ke Sven & Petty. Zantzinger, O. 'B. Zirkle, Joseph C. Carter HA Hartung Sells Bristol For About $132,500 Interior changes in the offices of Sale of the Bristol apartment house, acKeever & Goss, 1415 K street, were 1933 S street northwest, was announced tarted last week, and the work will | yesterday by William K. Hartung, who about a week or ten days for Smpletion. The walls of the establish- | sold the property to Mrs. Earl Ready for an investment. The consideration in- ment will be finished in Circassian wal- volved was said to be about $132,500 ut panels, and it is estimated the. vork will cost $5,000. e | Built about ten years ago, the struc- The auditing department will be/ ture is four stories high and contains cKeever & Goss To Remodel Offices ' moved to the second floor to make |24 apartments of three, four and five |tor party Friday afternoon, August 12,| easy pom for the mortgage department. | rooms and bath. the Union Station on Sunday night | they will proceed to Montreal, where | they will spend some time sightseeing 'and end the day with a banquet. Leav- ‘ing Montreal they will go to Lake | Louise, Banff, Vancouver, thence to Seattle. | Under the chairmanship of Clarence FP. Donohoe, the committeee, consisting of John F. Maury, Robert Bates War- ren, W. W. Taylor, jr., M. P. Canby, C. H. Hillegeist and James P.. Schick, has arranged elaborate preparations for the comfort of the local Realtors. Besides the many business problems involving real estate financing, mort- gages, investments, &c., the results of which have a marked effect on the eco- nomic condition of the country, a num- | ber of elaborate social events will fea- ture the convention. One of the par- ticular social events will be an address Navy. Secretary Wilbur will be in Seattle to take an Official part in Fleet Week, which coincides with’ the national Real- this matter by Randolph F. Sellers, | prominent real estate man of Cleveland, ' the standards and activities of the local board have been fully vindicated. Mr. Sellers, in his discussion of the matter, states that: Underlying Factor of Land Value. is largely determined by its transporta- | tion routes. The most important street | |} is usually at right angles to the most | important trade route. This leads us| gence property involved. An old resi- to the question of city development) gence in an unrestricted section, be- anc. its effect on residence districts. AS|ing used for a rooming house, must the city grows outward away from the necessarily be appraised by a different intersection of the main trade routes,| method than a new home in a select the property. The method of appraising must be selected according to the kind of resi-' open the discussion of the special ar- | practically doubling the size of the chitectural opportunities in cooperative | Offices. apartment building. | Elaborate Filing System. Cooperative Talk Planned. ' The elaborate filing system estab- Irvin A. Blietz, of Gubbins, McDon-/| shed in the board will give date with nell & Blietz, Chicago, vice chairman | reference to every square and lot. The of the Cooperative Apartment Division, | tfansfer records will be searched every will outline new developments which | 74y and placed on the cards. This file consists of an individual card for each by Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the} Recent exposure of fraudulent ap- praisals upon which bond issues have been based has caused attention to be turned to the necessity of honest and accurate real estate appraisals. The wild gambling in Florida real estate has called attention to the necessity of studying the underlying factors upon which real estate values rest. To be an authority on real estate values, one must not only be thor- Oughly acquainted with the property to be appraised, but in adidtion to this must understand the economic laws and fundamental principles upon which real estate values rest. The theoretical Side is the one naturally stressed at conventions of real estate men. It remains for the broker to apply these principles to his local conditions based upon his brokerage experience. _ All brokers must be valuators and all valuators should have general broker- age experience. To be fully equipped the broker must have (1) the ability to investigate facts, (2) the ability to analyze and dissect these facts, (3) use uncommon discretion and judgment and (4) always exercise highest honesty and integrity. Every valuation should be carefully defined and dated. The intrinsic or staple value should be shown in light of market forces. The approach to the valuation should be that of the psycho- logical viewpoint of the purchaser. Real estate used for a home has 4 social and esthetic vatue. Real estate used for, business purposes has an economic value, being the result of the land's abllity to produce. Speculation in land is not a source of values but a result of growing values. The underlying factor of land value is the ultimate use to which the land can be put in production or distribu- tlon of goods. This factor may be varied by (1) costs of labor and ma- terlals. Land value increases as im- provement costs increase. (2) This fac- tor may also be varied by change in the value of gold and amount of money in circulation. Values of land increase if the value of gold decreases or the amount of money increases. (3) This factor also is varied by businesssycles or booms, Values of land follow the rise of general commodity prices, but lag behind after the lapse of some time. After reaching a peak, land prices tend to freeze at the high level and maintain this or slowly decline following the de- cline of commodity prices. All of these three variations have been fully demon- strated by war conditfons. The value of real estate is not what the owner thinks a given property is worth but the purchasing power of that property to purchase other commodities in terms of American dollars. The valuator must always take into ,account the factors creating the city in which the property lies. Great cities do not grow by accident. In the past the element of protection has been the greatest factor in selecting the site for a city. Being the capital or govern- ,; mental center of a political unit has | been the second feature in the creating of cities, but most cities have grown be- tor convocation. Presence in Seattle har-| cause they were natural commercial | bor of all the battleships of the Pacific | | fleet and the ceremonies connected with all battleships of the fleet will be il- luminated in honor of the visiting Realtors A formal international ball, compli- mentary to fleet officers of the United States and Canada, will be held on Mon- | day evening, August 8, at the Olympic | Hotel, headquarters for the convention. | /manufacturing city are (1) an ample |Delegates to the convention of the Na- / tional Association of Real Estate Boards. ‘arriving early in the week will take ‘part in this event. The flagship of the | | fleet will be open especially for the in- | 'spection of visiting ladies of the Real- ‘Tea will be served on board the ship. centers, usually at the meeting place of ‘land and water transportation routes. the annual naval review will be a pic-| turesque feature of the coming con-| vention. On Friday evening, August 12, | Must Have Location. Modern cities, in . addition to the above factors, must have a location suitable for manufacturing. Incidental factors are a good climate where earth- quakes and tornadoes are not too fre- quent and where social and intellectual advantages are available. | The chief elements necessary for a labor supply, (2) suffici nt capital for development of industry, (3) adequate transportation and (4) nearness to the consuming market. In the case of the Ohio cities it‘is to appreciate that Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Cleveland all pri- this central section becomes (1) exclu- sively used for retail business. The next step in the city’s growth is (2) the spreading out of busines on. to the main outgoing thoroughfares leading toward or into the best class of resi- dence section. The next step in devel- | opment shows (3) retail business out- cropping at outlying crosstown inter- sections or transfer points. This is| gradually followed by the (4) disin- tegration of residence property on the cross streets near the chief thorough- fare changing from residence into apartment or minor business use. The natural consequence is (5) the develop- ment of outlying acreage into resi- dential property. New Phase of Development. ade a new phase in the development of American citie. But little has been written about the astounding changes that are now taking place. The era just ahead of us may well be called the era | of metropolitan development. Workine- | men have been buying homes to three | times the extent prior to the war. The average family enjoys much greater comfort and luxury than ever before. The extension of electric equipment to suburban homes and the extension of motor transportation, these higher | standards of living, the development of | golf as a universal sport—all are tending | to push our urban population out toward | the country. Large cities are in them- | } We are witnessing in the present dec- | ' selves growing at a less rate than the Nation as a while. The rate of suburban growth is ten times as fast as it was a generation ago. Of all American cities over 100,000 population, 40 per cent have as many people living in the sub- urbs as in the cities themselves. In one-half the large cities the suburbs are growing faster than the cities. The result is destined to be the development of large metropolitan areas whose pop- ulation will not average over five to eight people to the acre. Corresponding peak values for business sites in these restricted and zoned areas will naturally result. The elements which add to the value of a residence district are first, natural beauty, such as hills, ravines, lakes, streams, parks, golf courses, | winding streets, irregularly shaped lots, &c. The reputation for being fashion- | able where prominent citizens reside is | a large element in the creating of values. Wise city planning, looking years into the future, is a desirable requisite. This must include ample re- strictions both as to building require- ments and as to the exclusion of nusi- ances. There should also be a large area under similar restrictions to get best results. Provisions for transporta- tion is too well recognized to need am- plification. Access to all public serv- ices must be availeble. Schools must be close at hand. A city government alive to the spirit of the community and to its future possibilities is a great asset. The presenc: of factories, smoke, noise or odors knock values into a “cocked hat.” Nearness to apartment houses or to heavy street traffic is al- most as fatal. Business in too close proximity to homes, swamps and wet land, unsightly districts which must be passed in order to reach the district always are harmful, If only a small area is developed under proper restric- tions, it will have a tremendous handi- cap to overcome. Poor paving vitiates values. Straight streets, alleys, fences, unregulated garages are the earmarks of questionable value. Streets on which too wide a variation exists in the type of houses or extreme, freakish houses subtract from values. Houses out of proportion to the value of the lots mean a loss to the value level in the district. Appraisals of Residence Property. In making an intelligent appraisal, | knowing the purpose for the appraisal may be of assistance. The value of a site is the sum of ite existing values; ports | meets new applicants for a real estate / month location. Every up-to-date general brokerage office should keep a record of recent transfers in order to keep in touch with land values. riving at land values. tion costs must be found, from which is subtracted the proper rate of de- preciation and obsolescence. This is a satisfactory method for newer homes under stable market conditions. This, however, should always be correlated with the comparative method whereby comparison is made with similar prop- erties undergoing recent sale. This comparison should be made in light of market forces, taking into account all elements entering into the value. It is quite evident that the valuation of real estate is at the very heart of the entire real estate business, and as the whole business rises to a profes- sional basis the first part of the busi- | ness to become a profession should be that of appraisals. In England a unl- versity course of study is required, upon the completion of which au- thority is granted to act as an ap- praiser and valuator. It does not seem improbdble that within the next decade we shall see in this country our States requiring the professional certification of real estate appraisers. Let the Realtors prepare themselves for the re- sponsibility of the day when the ap- praising of property shall be on the| same basis as the other professions. RECOGNIZED VALUE TO WORD “REALTOR” California’s | Commissioner Urges Broker Applicants to Join Realty Board. When Stephen Barnson, State estate commissioner of California, pbroker’s license, he gives them a writ- ten examination to test their compe- tency, and then he gives them some personal advice. The advice is in the form of a mimeographed letter, as fol- lows: “All persons intending to enter the vocation of licensed real estate broker are urged to form a contact with the realty board in the locality where they intend to maintain their place of busi- ness and to investigate and learn the benefits of such board membership. Membership with a board affiliated with the State and National Associa- tion (National Association of Real Es- tate Boards) gives the right to the use of the word ‘Realtor,’ a word that is recognized by the public as standing for high professions! qualifications anu honorable dealing, with the Golden Rule as a code of ethics. Realty boards foster education, the promotion of a high code of ethics and are diligent in requiring their members to conform to professional standards that are of im- portance to the broker, his clients, the general public, his associates in busi- ness and to the Real Estate Commis- sioner.” The commissioner makes it clear that real estate board membership is not obligatory, and that no broker will be discriminated against either in his ex- amination or in his business who pre- fers to remain a nonmember, An ex- amination for a real estate broker’s license in California consists of 30 questions, which are changed monthly. and about 250 persons undertake every to make the required 75 per cent grade which will entitle them to practice as a real estate broker in the tate. About 60 per cent pass, the | thorities, real | The standard system, adopted by the State association at its last annual con- | vention, has already been put into of- | real | | cago, will discuss the new | Standardization | by the legal forms used in organizing and | selling cooperatively owned apartment | in | the soundness of this new | projects has been a factor | building \form of apartment financing. Albert W. Swayne, Chicago, large clalist should know about law. type of apartment home. are occurring in the cooperative apart- ment field. Milton M. Morse, president of the Prudential Securities Co., Chi- standard This is the very best method for ar-| forms for the organization of coopera- In order to de-/ tively owned apartment buildings which | termine building value, the reproduc-/| are now being prepared by the division. | the division of | past | | Chairman of the division, will speak on | what the cooperative apartment spe- Geneve | A. Shaffer, San Francisco, woman spe€- | considerable amount cilalist in cooperative apartment proj- | part of the Real ects, will talk on how to sell the new lot and parcel and will be posted daily from deeds filed in the. recorder of deeds’ office. Not only will it include the square and lots, but all subdivi- sions and all tax office numbers. The entire system is based on the tax rec- ords of the District of Columbia. The task has been a tremendous one, re- quiring a great deal of research and careful checking. It is expected by means of this inno- vation that the members of the board will be able to get information instante ly with reference to the last recorded owner of any lot in the city. A special room has been dedicated to this work, which has been done at a of expense on the | Estate Board, and | which is one of the few systems of its kind in the country. In connection ' | The master plan, provision for the| with this file, other information with unified future growth of a city’s whole | metropolitan area, will come before | the association. | ference which has been called Thursday afternoon, August 11. Hugh R. Pomeroy, secretary of the Regional Planning Commission of Los Angeles, will open the discussion. Fred E. Reed, Oakland, Calif, first vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and chairman of its city plan- ning committee, will preside. for the valuation of real estate, formu- lated by the California Real Estate As- sociation, was approved by a State- wide special appraisal conference held under the auspices of the association, | at Pasadena, June 30. The conference, in which city and county | schoo] board officers, bankers, inheri- {in real estate appraisals were |to participate, urged the adoption of | the system by all local real estate boards, and recommended its use to banks, trust companies, boards of education and the like. New Standard Used. ficial use by more than 30 local estate boards of the State. Dedication of a portion of new sub- | P Sub | month of June showed a slight acceler- | ation over that of May, according to the index of real estate market activity com- piled monthly by the National Associa- divisions for park, playground and com- munity recreation purposes is approved by the Massachusetts Association of Real Estate Boards in a _ resolution passed by its board of directors. Acquisition of necessary park space and establishment of an adequate play- ground system are often hampered by the high cost of acquiring land for reservation use in growing cities where no provision is made at the time of platting the subdivision, the association points out in indorsing the plan of al- lotment by developers of portions of new city areas for community recrea- tion purposes, Vacancies in office space in 38 lead- ing cities in the United States re- mained practically stationary during the past five months, according to the annual report of the rental committee of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, made at the an- nual convention of the association just closed at Detroit. “Rental conditions throughout United States are satisfactory,’”’ the re- port states. “Although we have gone through several years of unprecedented building activity, the generally good condition of business has resulted in a great absorption of the new space— greater than we had reason to antici- pate. The report bears out for the more the A uniform standard appraisal system | officials, | municipal au- | recent months the latest survey of rental conditions over the United States | made by the association published in | January, 1926, which found an increas- ing stabilization in rentals for centrally located business and office space, with California Real Estate Association oe |CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4. | sites. will running through the property will con- eng to the contour of the land, %& was said. 7 ' , , | reference to various instruments which are recorded daily, including deeds, | The topic will be dis- | qeeds of’ trust, foreclosures, &c., wil] be |cussed in a special City Planning Con- | for 'shown. The zoning maps with refer- /ence to the use, height and area are on display at the board’s offices and these maps will also be kept up to date, so that the members may fully acquaint, themselves with all zoning changes. The board feels that this will be a dis- tinct public service in that it will pre- clude any mistake in the purchase or | Sale of property entailing zoning uses. The secretary's office has received a considerable amount of commendation for this work, which is considered by | Tealtors to be a most valuable agset to | them. It will be another step in the | board’s efforts to frame the realty busi- | ness of this city to the highest ethical Standards of the country, so that the | National Capital will be regarded as @ | tance appraisers and others interested | invited | REAL ESTATE MARKET model real estate city INDEX 163 FOR JUNE Activity Shows a Slight In- crease Over May, Accord- ing to Compilation. Real estate market activity for the tion of Real Estate Boards from official reports of total number of transfers and | conveyances recorded in 41 typical cities. | The index for June stood at 163, 5 points higher than the index for May, but 12 | points under that of June, 1926. The in- | dex record of real estate activity for the past 12 months, as shown by the association’s reports, is as follows: 1926—-June, 175; July, 176; August, 169; September, 164; October, 160; Noe vember, 160; December, 155. 1927—-January, 170; February, 180; — 173; April, 166; May, 156; June, Acacia Life Company Buys 60-Acre Tract William Montgomery, president of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co, has acquired about 60 acres along Daniel road and Rittenhouse street, facing Rock Creek Park, it was an- nounced yesterday. The transaction was handled through the offices of Thomas Jarrell Co. The price was ree ported to be approximately $150,000. Within the tract Mr. Montgomery stated he had set aside seven acres for his new home which he plans shortly to erect, while the rest of the plot it is understood, will be offered for villa The natural beauty of the land be preserved, and the roadways

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ae ~ “ “y - . ’ 7 ie - 4 ee BATTLE EFFICIENCY TROPHY ANNOUNCED WON BY DIVISION 5 nn nee niente eee ne EEEIEIEEIDEIREEEEI Joint Coordinating Board Pennant for Year Is Awarded | to West Virginia for Com- | bined Merit. | ’ ’ GUNNERY PRIZE GIVEN | TO U. S. S. SHAWMUT | U. S. S. Robert Smith Leads; in Destroyer Class; Rank in Torpedo Control. ee - -_ Division 5 of the Battle Fleet, com- manded by Vice Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer, made ¢t highest merit in efficiency competitive vear ended June 39. That division con- sists of West Virginia (flagship), Tennessee, Maryland and Colorado. The West Virginia, attained the highest combined merit in gunnery | and engineering in the battleship class, is awarded the battle-efficiency pennant | for the The West Virginia was | commanded by Capt. Watt T. Cluverilus. | The battleshi of Battle Fleet stood in following order in battle efficiency: Idaho, 2; Maryland, 3: Colorado and Oklahoma, 4, with the Mexico, 6; Pennsyl- | ‘alifornia, 9; 12. commanded with Lieut. as gunnery of- trophy and | boats in| Y) ne nattle for the the having year other ns the same merit; New vania, 7 Mississippi, 10; The V. 5S. S&S. by Capt. Harry L Leonard Doughty, }! ficer, !s awarde the gunnery for year in the mine-layer light mine-layer class. Other that class stood in the foll y order in gunnery: Hart, 2; Rizal, 3; Maury, 4; Burns Mahan, 7. Ranking The U. S awarded destroyer ciass by Commander J. W leading destrovers stood ing order in gunnery Comdr.. A. B (Lieut. Comdr. 8S. G. Moore), 3; (Commander H. J. Abbett), 4: William B. Preston (Lieut. Comdr. G. B. Hoey), 5: Selfridg ley Comdr. C..E. Bat-| ‘oommander F. T. Comdrs. H. | . Dressel), 8; Corry | » Rilefkohl), 9; Ken- | T. N. Alford and Hinkamp), 10; La Hopkins, 13; ff, 16; Sloat, Pruitt, 2 to men of Tennessee, 8&8: ¢{ ll; ah : «+ Snawmyu Nevada, rivona Arizona, Brinser +ha in Destrover Class, Robert runnery She Smith has been trophy in the} was commanded Lewis. Other in the follow- | ine} Mervine (Lieut. | Anderson), 2; Somers | Sinclair S the a it. ++ leu trover crews as follows: Torpedo crews—First class, Farquhar, Sinclair; second class, Borie, McFar- land, Robert Smith, Somers; third class, Bainbridge, Barker, Bruce, Corry, Hen- shaw, Hopkins, Mervine, Selfridge, 'Wor- |} den, William B. Preston. Torpedo control parties—First Sinclair; second Robert Somers; third class, Corry, Henshaw, Hopkins, Mervine, William B. Preston. In Ship class, Snaith, Farquhar, Selfridge, class and Fire Control. Ship and fire class, Marcus, gon, Mervine; control parties—First Hulbert, Smith Thomp- second class, Kennedy, class, Preble, La Valette, , Parrott. S. S. Arizona, d, won the engi he battleship class. The U. 5S. 5S. Oklahoma, which was commanded dur- ing the year by Capts. Willis McDowell and Thomas’ A. Kearney, with Com- mander Charles H. Davis as engineer officer, now has been awarded the greatest improvement prize in engineer- ing, which carries with it a prize of $5 per man in the engineer force, and the right to display the red “EE.” The Okla- | homa attained 98 per cent of the merit | of the trophy winner The U.S. S. Decatur manded during the year first Comdr. J. B. Oldendorf and Lieut. Comdr. W. E. Cheadle, Lieut. J. Y. Dannenberg as engineer of- ficer, has been awarded the engineering trophy, the white “E,” and prize money of #15 per man in the destroyer class. The VU. 8S. 8 Lieut. Comdr Lieut. E cer, was awarded the ment prize of $5 per man ‘oe that in as previously neering trophy r. which was come by Lieut. later by Billingsley, commanded by Garnet Hulings, with greatest and improve- the red class. Given Engineering Trophy. 35, commanded Y. Offley, with En- engineer ng trophy, 1ioney of $1 lass. ha, commanded sommandet Alexander, it. W. ¢ Ch improvement prize, prize money of $20 transpo lass 7% ’ , ’ p } ppoor “ rt class ‘ ill, command- Poland, with Ma- w as engineer offi- has been award the engineering phy, the white “E,” and prize money > > > . ha ~ 7 per man in the mine-sweeper ring awards will be made for the last competitive year in the cruiser class, as an insufficent number of vessels fulfilled all eligibility require- ments. No enginee Life Growing Easier For French Soldiers Paris, July 23 (A.P.).—The soldier's life is growing easier in France as else- where. Not only has the period of service been reduced for the youth of France from three yéars to eighteen months, but the pack the pollu carries is to be lightened. Henceforth will the the French soldier have two sacks. On the marcl principal sack, carrying all that he really needs, will be carried by the soldier himself. The supplementary sack will be brought along by motor truck. Smoke and Gas Mar Fine Paris Buildings Paris, July 23 (A.P.).—The smoke and fumes of this industrial age are putting blemishes on the face of Paris. Smoke has.not only begun to blacken the once gray walls of Notre Dame, but the poisonous particles from fac- tories and automobile exhaust pipes are gnawing at the delicately carved stone-work. Already several pieces have fallen from Notre Dame, from the Palace of Justice and from other cele- brated bulldings. Even the Madeleine, the classic nineteenth century church at the head of the Rue Royale, had to be repaired and cleaned from steps to roof this year. The City of Paris has appointed a eommission to see what can be done about it. ee | pointed some time ago to consider pro- }advanced age | Humphreys, Va.; | Garcia, reserve, to Washington, D. C. | er, jeut. Clarence Camp, reserve, to Fort | feet: Monmouth, N. J.; Capt. Alexander E./ calif: Earl F. E with | | D. Walbridge as engineer offi- | ‘ford to Fort officer, | with | as. engineer offi- | 4. irded the engineering | | Etheridge —— + Is Faced by Big Problems Coordination of Law Changes Affecting Retirement and Discharge of Army and Navy Officers Proves Diffi- cult Task—Unfair Discrimination Is Found. The joint coordinating board, ap- motion and other problems pertaining to the personnel of the Army, Navy and | Marine Corps with a view of making recommendations looking to attain- ment, as far as practicable, of uni- formity in those services, has had only a few meetings, due to absence of sev- eral of the members from Washington, and it is probable that the next meet- ing will not be held before September 1. One of the big problems confronting the board relates to coordination of certain changes itn the law proposed for the Navy relating to retirement and discharge of officers for service in grade with that of Army proposals for retirement or dropping from the service of officers of less than 20 years’ service. It is claimed by some that elimination from active list on the basis of service in grade may work very well for the Navy, but that it can not be applied to the Army successfully on account of the great disparagement in the ages of the Army commissioned personnel. The conclusion has about been reached that service alone is impossible for the Army as a basis for retirement, and it is be- lieved that a conclusion will be reach- 'ed for the Army that officers of 20 | years’ service, or that those that are over 40 or 45 years of age, will be made eligible for voluntary retirement. Pan Problem Complications. Another problem that much difficulty paid officers that are separated from the active list and that have had less than 20 years’ service. The Navy pro- vision of three years’: pay for a lieu- tenant and one-third pay for a period of seven years in the reserve force, when they are not selected for advancement is causing to the grade of lieutenant commander | is satisfactory | inasmuch as nearly all | | officers that will after 14 for the years’ Navy, service, be affected thereby only a bonus. For this reason, it is understood that the Army will endeavor to. work out a plan that will afford re- tirement for officers after 20 years’ service, or that have reached a speci- fied age, probably 40 or 45 years. So far as concerns the Army alone, another problem that is uppermost per- tains to revision of the single list of officers arranged in the order in which they shall be promoted as vacancies occur from time to time in higher grades. There apears to be a feeling, more or less general, that there must be some corrective action relative to officers of the Air Corps, and that the company grades—where captains, first lieutenants, and second lieutenants were jumbled indiscriminately—should be rearranged. Views of Summerall. In view of the more or less wide- spread appreciation of this necessity, the attitude of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, is, of course, important. In 1921, when he was in command at Camp Dix, N. J., he, ap- parently, was greatly impressed by a case that came under his direct ob- servation where a captain, recommend- ed and appointed as such, was placed on the single list below another of- ficer recommended and appointed as a lieutenant, as a result of the interpre- tation of the national defense act, which disregarded grade appointment |for company officers, while recogniz- is the amount to be} are of an average age Of 36 years, the | vast majority being Naval Academy. A similar provision is not applicable to the Army in the same grades, due to the great ences in age, there being captains of in the Army, whom it does not appear to be proper totally to separate from the military service with graduates of the! ing and maintaining the distinction among those appointed to field grades. Then Gen. Summerall wrote a letter to the adjutant general of the Army pointing out that the captain referred to is an officer of marked capacity and efficiency, capable, and dependent, and he said: “That an officer with such a record of service to his credit now should find himself outranked hun- dreds of files on the promotion-list by @ lientenant of his own former regi- ment and who never at any time rose above the rank of lieutenant is a situa- ion so manifestly adverse to the true interests of the service as to require | no comment beyond the earnest recom- daiffer- | ' ments, mendation that some action, legisla- | tive, if necessary, be had to give him the relative rank which his attain- efficiency, and previous high rank warrants.” SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ENGINEERS—Second Lieuts. Frank L. | Beadle, Francis E. Cothran to first lieu- tenants; Lieut. Col. Albert A. Keeler, re- | serve, Lieut. to Washington, D. C.; Pow, reserve, First Lieut. WHliam to Fort Frank S. U. S. ARMY—Lieut. Col. Jason F. Second | | Diego, Calif.; 'ton, 8S. C.; Maj. Thomas I. Steere, retired, to Lew- | isburg, W. Va. SIGNAL CORPS—Second Lieuts. Gil- | station; Thomas H. Maddocks to! Wash. bert Hayden, NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. REAR ADMIRALS.—Harley H. Chris- ty to Balboa, C. Z.; Charles L. Hussey to home. CAPTAINS—Cyrus W. Cole to San David C. Crowell to Asia- tic fleet; Arthur. W. Stone to Charles- Walter S. Anderson to U. S. | fleet; Daniel T. Ghent to U. S. S. Chau- Defendorf, retired, to active duty here; | mont; Charles S. Freeman to Washing- ton, D. C.; Stephen V. Graham to |} Samoa; Granville L. Angeny to Asiatic irst lieutenants; Second Lieut. John | W. Weig mm. me reserve, to South Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lieut. Cols. Louis M. Evans, Richard H .Rang- Capt. Wilbur J. Chamberlin, First Whitworth to First ‘Lieut. Meade, Mad. MEDICAL CORPS—First Lieuts. War- ren L. Whitten, William V. Wilkerson, reserve, to Walter Reed Hospital; Alec A. Preece, reserve, to Walter Reed Hos- pital; Capt. Frederick T. Rice to Fort Brown, Tex.; Capts. Myron P. Rudolph to Fort Benning, Ga.; Raymond C. Wolfe to Nogales, Ariz.; Lieut. Cols. William K. Bartlett to Boston, Mass.; Edgar W. Miller to New York City; First Lieuts. Parker C. Hardin, reserve, to Walter Reed Hospital; Harry N. March to San Francisco, Calif.; Maj. Edmund W. Bayley to retiring board. QUARTERMASTER CORPS Ma}. Henry R. Awbrey, Capts. Will S. Craw- ford, William H. Harper, Oscar lL. Owens, Thomas N. Williamson, Second Lieuts. Clarence E. Bailes, Lowell E. Culbertson, Philip W. Duke, jr., reserve, to New Orleans, La.; First Lieuts. Her- bert A. Gardner, Albert Lobitz, Simon Jacobson to captains; Capt. Charles E. Ehle to New York: First Lieuts. Abra- ham B. Thumel to Manila; John D. O’Connell to Panama; Capts. Mark V. Brunson to Panama; Harold O. Godwin to Panama; Capt. Francis C. Evans, re- serve, to Washington, D. C.; Second Lieut. Michael M. Mendlow, reserve, to Camp Holabird, Md.; Maj. Waldo E Chapman, reserve, to active duty here; First Lieuts. John F. O'Hara, reserve, to New Cumberland, Pa.; Charles W. Dietz to Fort Rodman, Mass.; Charles J. Wynne resigns; George. W. A-mitage to Hawail. rIELD ARTILLERY—Second fibert L. Price to first lieutenant; Sec- nd Lieut. Chester E. Margrave to San Francisco; First Lieut Kenneth H. San- Sam Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. Paul W. Peck to Fort Bragg, N. Fort Monmouth, N. J.; John M. Heath to Camp |C.; Col. Daniel W. Hand, Second Lieut. Raymond K. Quekemeyer to Manila; Lieut. Col. Augustine McIntyre, Second Lieut. Frederick A. Bacher, jr., to Hawaii; Lieut. Col. James P. Barney to Fort Sill, Okla.;: irst Lieut. Leslie E. Jacoby, Col. Henry W. Butner, Second Lieut. Michael Buckley, jr., to Fort gragg, N. C.; Second Lieut. Charles P. Holweger to first liéutenant; John F., Powell to coast artillery, Fort Totten, .» Maj. Francis T. Colby resigns; Lieut. John J. Burns to New Haven, Conn. FINANCE DEPARTMONT—First Lieut. | 5. | Asiatic station; Clifford H. Duerfeldt, to Birnie L. Brunson to captain. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—Second Lieut. Kendall B. Castle ,jr., First Lieut. Henry R. Couch, reserve, to Aberdeen, | Md.; First Lieut. Kenneth S. Keyes, re- serve, to Birmingham, Ala.; Capt. James iC. Karnes, First Lieut. Charles E. Herr- strom, reserve, to Aberdeen, Md.; Col. | Samuel Hof to Washington, D. C.; Col. | Samuel Hof to brigadier general. CAVALRY—Maj. Charles W. Foster to retiring board; Col. Selah R. H. Tomp- kins retires; Second Lieut. James L. Lake, jr., to first lieutenant; ‘Capts. Sam G. Fuller to Leavenworth, Kans:.; | Frank Nelson to Fort Riley, Kans. ARMY NURSE CORPS—-Second Lieut | Edith H. Rutley retires. AIR CORPS—First Lieuts. Devereux |M. Myers to Aberdeen, Md.; Edward M. | Powers, Capt. Clinton W. Howard to Ohio; “ret Lieut. Asa J. to Selfridge Field, Mich.; Capt. Guy F. Donohoe, reserve, to Langley Field, Va.; First Lieuts. Walter F. Reagan, reserve, to Wright Field, Ohio; David A. Morris to engineers, Fort Bliss, Tex. INFANTRY—Capt. Hervey A, Tribo- let to Boston Harbor, Mass.; First Lieut. Donald W. Brann to Fort Thom- as, Ky.; Lieut. Cols. Lochlin W. Coffey, William S. Faulkner, to colonels: Maj. Ben F. Ristine to lMeutenant colonei; Capt. Benjamin A. Yancey to major; Second Lieuts. George A. Taylor, David M. Fowler, to first lieutenants; irst Lieut. Allen F. Haynes to Fort Benning, Ga.: Second Lieut. Arthur Bliss to Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md.; Capt. Joseph Kennedy to Chicago, Ill.; Lieut. Col. Dayton, | Col. John S. Switzer to Brattleboro, Vt.; Second Lieut. Arthur L. Cobb to Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. Col. George W. Harris to Wichita, Kans.; Lieut. Col. Charles J. Nelson to College Station, Tex.; Maj. James H. Hynes, reserve, to Trenton, N. J: Capt. Raymond F. Ed- wards to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Col. William F. Martin retires; Capt. Samuel C. Thompson to Boston Har- Capt. Roger Hilsman to ; Ray M. House to Porto Rico; Majs. George W. Maddox to Bos- ton Harbor, Mass.; Ellery Farmer to Governors Island, N. Y.; First Lieut. James R. Pierce to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; Second Lieut. John V. Grombach resigns COAST ARTILLERY—Maj}. Albert Gil- mor to lieutenant colonel; Capt. Abram V. Rinearson, jr., to major; Lieut. Col. James A. Thomas to home; Maj. Ray- mond H. Fenner to Fort Worden, Wasn.; Lieut. Col. John P. Terrell to ene: ton, D. C.; Col. Harrison S. Kerrick to Washington, D. C.; Second Lieut. Will- iam A. D. Thomas to Field Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash. gt, reserve, to Governors Island, | +5 First Lieut. Robert N. Davidson, lto } Capts. | 4 P | Ensey, jr., to U. S. S. Utah; Frederick J. | Jisemann, Lieut, | LeRov F. Smith to San Gabriel, Calif.: | James F. Kutz to Puget Sound, COMMANDERS—Cornelius H. Mack Asiatic station; William C. Barker battle fleet; San Francisco; Edward C. Hamer, to home; Robert B. Hilliard to Puget Sound, Wash; Miles A, Libbey to U. S&S. John 8S. Higgins to San Diego, nright to Boston, Mass. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS—Rich- ard H. Knight to Naval Academy; John | Laycock to Haiti; James C. Byrnes, | N. jr., to scouting fleet; Don P. Moon to Washington, D. C.; Willlam H. Burtis to U. S. S. Breck; Tracy L. McCauley resigns; Francis P. Traynor to fleet base force; William D. Small to Hampton Roads, Va.; William A. Stoops to New- port, R. 1.; John B. W. Waller to scout- ing fleet; Edwin M. Hacker to Puget Sound, Wash.; Hugo C. Fischer to New York. LIEUTENANTS—Byron J. Connell to battle fleet; Edward J. Moran to San Francisco; Arthur D. Murray to fleet base force; Gurney E. Patton to home; Douglas A. Spencer to U. S. Rigel; Ralph E, Jennings to U. S. S. Florida; James J. O’Connor to battle fleet; Will- lam Webster, jr., to Philadelphia; Ed- ward D. Graffin to Guam: Howard C. Rule, jr., to scouting fleet; Norman R. Hitchcock to battle fleet: Harold B. Horty to Asiatic station; Francis H. Gil- mer to fleet base force; Clarence H. Fogg to Boston, Mass.; Thomas F ar- den to Naval Academy; Orville G. Cope, jr., to U. S. S. Arkansas; Paul E. Kuter tO Philadelphia; Harry L. Thompson to scouting fleet; Benjamin W. Gaines to Hampton Roads, Va.; Lloyd A. Ken- nell to Eleventh Naval district; Theo- dore S. Coulbourn to Hampton Roads, LIEUTENANTS (junior grade)—John A. Marsh, to U. S. S. Sirius; Charles R. to U. S. S. Dale; Charles A. Havard, to U. S. S. Bainbridge: Wel- bourne F. Bronaugh resigns; William C. Gray, to U. S. 8S. Preston; Roger E. Nel- son, to U. S. S. Coghlan; Walter W. Rockey, to U. S. S Theodore R. Wirt Willlam E. ' Henry M. Weber, to Hampton Roads, Va.; William S. Campbell, to U. S. S. Sapelo; Josep Fr’. Johnson, to U. S. S. Charles Ausburn; Charles J. McWhinnie, to U. S. S. Mary- land; Philip A. Rodes, to U. S. S. Texas; Robert E. Baker, to VU. S. S. Hart; Joseph E. Evans, to Boston, Mass: Hugh E. Mauldin, to Hampton Roads, Va. ENSIGNS—Henry H. Caldwell, to U. S. 5. Mississippi; Maurice E. Goudge, to to U. S. S. Mexico; Thomas J. Hamil- ton, to U. S. S. Maryland; Howell Hed- rich, to New London, Conn.; Dwight M. Allgood resigns; Karl Biederman, to U 5. S. Toucey; Torrence Cowle, to U. S. S. Cleveland; George Gellhorn, jr., resigns; John C. Hamock, to Asiatic station; Valery Harvard, jr., to U. S. § Galveston; Robert H. Hollenbeck, . tc U. 8S. S. Hull; Jack Maginnis to U. S. S. Saratoga; John J. McClelland, to U. 8S. S. Charles Ausburn; Oscar Pederson, to U. S. S. Cleveland; George L. Phillips, to U. S. S. Galveston; Carroll D. Rey- nolds, to Asiatic station; Harold M. Shanahan, to U. S. S. John K. Pauld- ing; Charles S. Weeks, to Asiatic sta- tion; Morgan A. Powell resigns; Lloyd J. S. Aitkens, to U. S. S. Hull; Leonard Branneman, to U. S. S. Bushnell; Clar- ence Broussard, to U. S. S. Langley; Murray W. Clark, to U. 8S. S. Ramapo; William K. Perrill, to U. S. S. Saratoga MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS MAJOR—Harold cC. Plerce to San Diego, Calif. CAPTAINS—E. L. Burwell, ir., to Iona Island, N. Y.; J. P. Brown to Boston: T. T. Taylor to San Diego, Calif.; O. Salzman to Pacific Department. FIRST LIEUTENANT—D. A. Stafford to Washington, D. C. SECOND LIEUTENANTS—2J. A. Dono- hue resigns. W. A. ‘Hamilton to Mare E. L. Pugh to Parris D. M. Hamilton to Lake- J. F. Hough to Parris Is- land, S. C Confederate Money Is Passed in Franceé _ Paris, July 23 (A.P.).— Confederate money still passes at par in many towns of France. Those who have made a living by circulating the obsolete banknotes sel- dom bother Paris merchants, but now and then comes a report of a flood of $50 and $100 bills. In Versailles re- cently a woman had a number of the almost worthless bills exchanged for good French money. Americans frequently offer their own money in payment at hotels and large stores, and French merchants see nothing unusual in the offer of such currency. Gradually, however, they are coming to know regular United States money through seeing it in the windows of foreign exchange banks. Three cents per word, minimum charge 45 cents, will place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. : John H. Blackburn to! ir., | ee NAVY OMALL-ARMIS FIRING REGULATIONS HAVE BEEN CHANGED Simplification Is Object of Revision, Which Takes Effect at Once. ALL UNDER COMMANDER ARE ORDERED TO SHOOT Competitions to Be Conducted According to Record Practice Rules. In\order\to clarify ani simplify the and upon the recom- n of those that have been ac- tive in small-arms competitions in the Navy, certain changes have been made in the small-arms firing regulations, to take effect at once. It is provided that all officers below the rank of commander, other than those of the Medical, Dental and Chap- lains corps, shall fire, and that others, who may elect to do so, may fire for insignia and credits. Officers and men of the Marine Corps afloat will be gov- erned by the Navy firing regulations when firing the Navy course, except in so far as the award of badges, insignia and extra compensation is concerned, and Navy personnel serving with Ma- rines ashore may fire the Army course for qualification, insignia and extra compensation. Service Arms to Be Used. Competitions will be fired under the rules for record practice laid down by the regulations. Service ammunition and regular service rifles only will be used. Not more than two officers and not more than two Marines will fire on a ship’s team. Officers are in- eligible to receive prize money. The article of the regulations setting forth the courses to be fired is stricken out, and a new article on the same subject is substituted therefor. It provides course A for marksmen, and courses B and C, either of which is au- thorized for qualification as sharp- shooter and expert. In course A, the maximum aggregate score is 150, and the qualifying score for marksmen is 120. The maximum aggregate score in course B is 300, the qualifying score for sharpshooter 228, and for expert 252 In course C the maximum aggregate score is 250, the qualifying score for sharpshooter 185, and for expert 205. All of course A is shot at 200 yards, course B is shot at 200 and 500 yards, and course C at 200, 300, 400 and 500 yards. WAH UFFIGE AGCEPTS Marksmanship to the R. 0. T. C. Unit. OSBORNE WAS SCULPTOR | | vention of the American Legion, held Thursday, July 21: Commander Charles | “The Warrior of the Pacific,” an in- | fantry trophy offered by the University of Hawail as a prize to be awarded an- nually to the reserve officers’ training corps infantry unit whose cadets make the highest average score in record fir- | ing in rifle marksmanship at summer | encampments, has been accepted by Acting Secretary Davison on behalf of the War Department. This trophy was presented to the Honolulu in recognition of the team’s excellence in rifle marksmanship at the | corps | 1925 reserve officers’ training summer camp at Camp Lewis, Wash., and was offered for competition at the 1926 camp, where it was won by the University of Hawail with a team of 2 cadets. Competition for the trophy will conducted under suitable rules adopted by the War Department and for the camps of 1928, and thereafter, an interesting feature of the competi- tion being requirement that each com- students of the institutions’ tending camp. The trophy represents a Hawaiian soldier of the period when Kame- hameha I conquered the islands of the Hawalian archipelago and established his dynasty. It was modeled by Gor- don Osborne, one of Hawali’s foremost sculptors, from poses by William Wise, captain of the University of Hawali football team, and from the best known authority on Hawalian ancient customs. 32 RESERVE DOCTORS TO JOIN ARMY AUG. 1 First Lieutenants Will Have Completed Internship in General Hospitals. First lieutenants of the Medical Reserve Corps, to the number of 32, who on August 1 will have completed a year’s internship in Army general hospitals, will be appointed on that date first lieutenants in the Medical Corps of the regular Army, and the vacancies in that corps thereby will be reduced to 19. Those to receive the appointments are Frank B. Wakeman, William B. Wilson, Henry B. Lavery, Harold LeR. Stewart, Arthur J. Redland, William F. Burdick, James B. Smith, William L. Wilson, Frank W. Messer, Lester M. Dyke, William M. James, August W. Spittler, Horace P. Marvin, Robert F. Bradish, Marion W. Ransone, Jacob C. Harshbarger, Kenneth G. Smith, Ralph M. Sloan, Leonard D. Heaton, William H. Seale, William R. Craig, Ernest G. Kelly, Thomas W. E. Christmas, Ed- ward H. Theis, Harold W. Glattly, Cariton D. Goodiel, Francis E. Council, Fletcher E. Ammons, James P. Gill, units at- John P. Bachman, John B. Chester and | George B. Moore. They will remain at their present stations for the time being, and about 20 of them will be assigned to the course of instruction, commencing in September, at Army Medical School in this city, and continuing until Febru- ary, when they will go to Carlisle Bar- racks, Pa., for the field service course. 600 Americans Study In British Colleges London, July 23 (A.P.).—More than 800 American students are undergrad- uates at British universities, according to statistics just issued by the univer- sities bureau of the British Empire. The figures show 4,396 foreign under- graduates in England. | States. | War, and be it further | M. Schroeder. be | | This advice was sought | 'attractiveness of the THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. a a a RR a a | News of Veterans’ Activities AMERICAN LEGION. Costello Post. Costello Post met Tuesday evening in the board room of the District Building. Commander Mitchell presided. The chief business was the election of offi- cers. Thomas Mason, jr., was elected commander without opposition. Maj. L. E. Atkins was elected senior vice commander. Kin Carrol was elected second vice commander, and Harry J. Photis was elected third vice com- mander. William F. Franklin stepped into the new role, for him, of quarter- master. Others elected were Sergeant- at Arms Wallace Smith, Master-at-Arms Maurice McDonald, Surgeon Dr. Daniel J. Borden and Historian Edward Fol- liard. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney re- tains the chaplainship. Frank T. Sul- livan and Sergt. Joseph J. Stein were elected color bearers, The post adopted a resolution to be presented to the department conven- tion, favoring the legalizing of boxing in the District of Columbia. The reso- lution follows: “Whereas, the American Legion in several States have proven that regu- lated boxing can be conducted as clean- ly as any other sport, “Whereas, clean boxing under the legion’s auspices is thriving and pleas- ing the public in the following States, where boxing was illegal before the legion’s efforts had regulated it, 1. e., Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Da- kota, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Ar- Kansas, California, and “Whereas, regulated boxing under the legion’s direction would train in the manly art of self defense the boys of cur Capital City, therefore be it “Resolved, That the Department of the District of Columbia, in convention assembled, be recorded as favoring a bill for regulation of boxing in the Dis- trict of Columbia, under an athletic commission of three members—one le- gionnaire, one District Commissioner, the chief of police or his assistant, hold- ing office without salary, and permit- ting bouts of ten rounds’ duration with no decision rendered at the termination | thereof; the boxing bill and regulations , to be modeled after the boxing law of | the State of California, the District Commissioners to appoint all three box- ing commissioners, the legion member , of the commission to be nominated by | the department commander; and be it further “Resolved, That the department com- mander appoint a committee of five ie- gionnaires to work toward the success of this bill by laying before Congress | arguments in its favor.” The post also adopted a resolution to | be presented to the convention favoring the reduction of railroad fares for those in the armed services of the United The resolution follows: “Whereas men and women in the ac- tive military forces of the United States are serving their country many miles away from home, and “Whereas their salaries are clent to permit them to visit their homes at regular railroad rates, there- fore be it “Resolved, That the Department of the District of Columbia, in convention assembled, be recorded as urging provi- sion for reduced railroad fare certif- icates, based on the system of furlough fare certificates in use during the World “Resolved, That the delegates national executive committee to take immediate steps with the several pas- senger associations of railroads to ob- tain this concession for the men and women of our Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard who are wearing our country’s uniform.” Victory Post. Victory Post, No. 4, of the American | Legion, which is the combined posts of Robley D. Evans, No. 4, and McGroarty- O’Connel Post, No. 7, elected the fol- lowing delegates to the department con- H. Knight, Harlan:Wood and Albertus Davey and William Opitz. At the last meeting of the post the delegation was instructed to press the passage at the department convention | of the American Legion of a resolution | | demanding of Congress the aboliticn of | the United States Bureau of Efficiency |} and the Personnel Classification Board. University of Hawaii by the people of | Representative Gibson, of Vermont, at the request of the American Legion, has introduced a bill, which is now pending in Congress, to abolish the United States Buréau of Efficiency. The | American Legion, as a national body, at Omaha, in 1925, and at Philadelphia, in | 1926, went on record requesting Con- gress to take this action. It is the feeling of the Legion that these bureaus | have not administered their official du- ffective | ties in the manner required feeling is attributable United States Bureau of by law. to the Efficiency, , which has been extremely. lax in estab- peting team shall consist of bona-fide | the Considera- lishing an efficiency system for protection of the veterans. ble censure was expressed at the last | | meeeting of Victory Post because of the |recent action of the Bureau of Efficiency in meddling into the governmental af- | | fairs beyond the scope of its authority. | It | gress | Efficiency do not give it power to make is believed that the acts of which createc the Con- Bureau of investigations, recommendations or con- duct inquiries relative to any matter except that which relates to the per- sonnel of the Government, and it was expressed that if the Bureau of Efficiency would attend to its own busi- ness, greater protection would result to the veterans, and that this bureau would more nearly be complying with the acts of Congress which created it. A committee from Victory met at | the home of its chairman last Sunday to investigate the club plans offered by one of the post’s members. The idea submitted was so evident that the committee was unanimous in favor of adopting the suggestion and several hours were spent in discussing the subject and drawing up a thorough report which will be rendered to the post at its meeting Tuesday, at 935 Grant Place northwest This form of club is a distinct de- parture from all similar organizations in the veterans’ circles of this city, being in itself a “good-time outfit,” besides carrying many novel and enjoy- able features, which will bring back memories so dear to the heart of the former servce man. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The following additional appolnt- ments to his staff have been announced by Comdr. Joseph E. Beatty, of the District of Coumbia Department Vet- erans of Foreign Wars: Aid de Camp. F C. Lucas; department color guards, T. B. and W. P. Cavanaugh; committee chairmen: C. B. Jennings, welfare; J. W. Boyer, C. M. T. C.; L. E. Donaldson, budget; George L. Tait, auditing, and F C. Helse, athletics. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will act as a representative of the Veterans of Foreigi) Wars when the local depart- ment presents to the honor students of the four C. M. T. C. camps in this vicinity the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ honor medals. Comdr. Beatty is at present working on two of his pet projects. One is the drafting of a uniform certificate, which will be used by all posts in the future to present to recruits upon their initiation. The proposed certificate wil) be engraved, suitable for framing, and will no doubt be something the veteran will cherish next to his honorable disc’iarge. The other project occupying a good deal of the department commander's attention is the formation of the drum and bugle corps, which the local V. F W. expects to take to the national en- campment this fall, at Providence, R. I. Already about 20 drummers and buglers have expressed a desire to make the insufft- | from | | this convention be directed to urge our HAWAIAN RIFLE TROPHY | Will Be Awarded Annually for | The following alternates | | were elected: F. J. Rossiter, Raymond trip and this number is soon expected to be increased to approximately 35. The District of Columbia boys have high hopes of taking several of the prizes to be competed for at Providence by musical units from every State in the Union. Commander Beatty has appealed to every post in this jurisdiction to assist in making the annual excursion and frolic of the T. N. T. Cooties a great succes. This affair will be held at Marshall Hall,.on August 5, and the local V. F. W. playground unit promises big doings for that day. Tickets are available at all post meetings from Cootie representatives. Department Judge Advocate E.. H. Hale gives out information to the effect that the quartermaster department of the Army has on hand plenty of uni- forms which are available to former service men at cost, and he urges all V. F. W. and American Legion flag form to take advantage of this oppor- tunity so as to be properly equipped for the big doings at Providence. According to figures announced by Maj. T. H. Fawcett, chairman of the Vv. F. W. and American Legion flag committee, there are at present 801 curbstone flagstaffs installed on the streets of Washington. The department council of administration will meet again August 1, in the boardroom of the District Building, and Commander Beatty invites all V. F. W. members to attend and express their views on any matters that might be beneficial to the department. Front Line Post. Commander V. C. Guillermain and Junior Vice Commander A. V. Cercell, of Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed at the last meeting of the post, Past Com- mander E. J. Buffalo, of Peary Ship Post, officiating. The comrades were elected at the last meeting in June, va- cancies being created by the resignation of Commander A. C. Thompson and the moving up in office of Senior Vice Com- mander Guillermain. The relief committee of the post made a report on its activities for the past month and stated that five World War veterans, two being from out of town, had been assisted by the post since June l. The special commitee appoint- ed to determine from the veterans of the District of Columbia whether they are in favor of the proposed bandstand the check is not yet completed, reports so far received show that a vast ma- jority of the overseas veterans already approached are decidedly against this form of memorial. In making this check-up of the veterans it is not the purpose of Front Line Post to endeavor of the citizens’ committee, which | veterans on this subject. E. J. Buffalo, as chairman of the Dis- trict of Columbia Club, announced that all plans for the trip to Providence were practically made, and he read a list of hotels avail- able. After the report, Front Line Post voted to make the Crown Hotel the post headquarters during its stay at the en- campment. Refreshments were served after the | meeting by the K. P. detail, headed by iW. C. Keeffe. tickets for the annual of T. N. T., No. 1, Military Order of the Cootie, which will be held at Marshall Hall on August 5. excursion post, and insignificant seam squirrel- elect of the local Cooties, reported that he had been advised by members of the Cumberland, Md., V. F. W. Post that a large delegation from that post will reach Washington in time to join the members from.this city when they en- train for the Providence encampment. He also reported that V. F. W., of Balti- more, expects to add two or three cars to the special train carrying the Dis- trict of Columbia boys to the encamp- ment when the train reaches that city. Spanish War Veterans. Dr. Albert W. Evans, who was elected | department surgeon at twenty- ‘eighth annual convention | trict of Columbia |erans, during the the Spanish War Vet- Spanish-American the Old Naval Hospital in this city. He was acting assistant surgeon, United and was attending physician, Health Department, from February, 1919, to July, 1920. He was appointed in the United States ‘eterans’ medical service in October, he was assigned to the foreign and in- sular subdivision, which | tion over all foreign cases, as well ippines and Hawaii. Dr. tive of Washington, and resides at Columbia road northwest. The department excursion commemoration of Santiago one of the most successful of recent years, about 3,000 attending. The sults of the sports and athletic events | follow: | The undefeated Anacostia Eagles, managed by Mrs. Eva O’Donnell, de- feated the Spanish War Veterans base- ball team, managed by Past Commander Arthur H. League; the tug-of-war was won by the team from Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; the tug-of-war for women was won by the team from Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxillary; pie-eating contest, first prize, Francis Chinault; second prize Frank Orange; fat men’s race, first prize John O’Connor, second prize Charles D. Wise; 25-yard dash for boys up to 15 years of age, first prize, Jere- miah O’Connor, Scarlett; 25-yard dash for girls up to 15 years, first prize Mary Dellar, prize Elenoir Embry; 25-yard sack race, won by Mary Deliar; 25-yard egg race, held Day in Mrs. E. Pullin; Auth; 25-yard girls, first prize Ethel Amore and Eleanora Pumphrey, second prize Elenoir Embry and Alice Cluffreda; 25- yard three-legged race for boys, first prize William C. Tucker and Robert Scarlett, second prize John O’Connor and Jeremiah O’Connor. The music for the celebration second prize, Miss C. three-legged was Camp Boys Band. The committee in charge of the ex- cursion consisted of John J. Allen, chalir- man; 'P. E. Shomette, secretary; A. E. Pierce, treasurer; D. J. Leahy, Clarence A. Brower, Lemuel D. Jones, Samuel Benjamin F. Motley, Oscar Feldser, James Purcell, Arthur Beaupre, Charles E. Currier and Andrew Brem. Col. Pettit Camp. Col. James S. Pettit Camp will hold a reception for the’ women. Pettit Auxiliary Tuesday evening, at the home of Frederick A. Deck, on Conduit Road, Md. Members cf the camp and auxiliary are invited. The arrange- ments are ‘in charge of Commander ‘James E. Smith and Frederick A Deck The regular meeting of the camp, which falls on Tuesday evening, has been dispensed with on account of the reception. At the recent meeting of the camp, William Peacock, of the Fourth Im- munes, was mustered in and Paul B Cunningham was taken in by read- mission. Gen. Miles Camp. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, at 1ts ‘regular meeting, mustered in Thomas | heights, type of. memorial reported that, while | to put a damper on the wonderful work | is | planning this memorial, but a desire | on the part of the post to secure the | unbiased and impartial views of the real | On-to-Providence ithe national Tite post also voted to | erans of Foreign Wars. assist, as much as possible, the sale of | Buddy Abram Grudd, member of this of the Dis-| 7 : 1e Tni : sc «Cah iy e , | War served on the United States Ship | pistrict of Columbia. Abarenda and in the Hospital Corps at | States Public Health Service, in 1918} and 1919, with headquarters at Atlanta, | District | Bureau | 1920, where | has jurisdic- | as | those residing in Porto Rico, the Phil- | * Evans is a na- | 132] | re=- | second prize Robert | second | 'Rixey Will Be Assigned to for women only, first prize Mrs. George | Neal, second prize Miss C. Auth; white | potato race for women only, first prize | race for | furnished by the Gen. Nelson A. Miles | | lieved of | autumn | completed | attacking a small for of the, | previously had been directed to return defenses Of Manila, Philippine Islands, ‘is to electric railroad which ' dock up to the military post on the net gain had been made of 75 mem- bers since July 1, 1926. Cc. P. Galpin, C. Kennicutt and J. Shipman were appointed a committee to work in conjunction with the auxil- iary in holding a joint meeting on the first meeting night of the camp in the second month of each quarter, at which meetings the entertainment program will be provided by members of the auxiliary. By direction of the camp, congratulations were sent to Past Department Commander Charles J. P. Weber and Mrs, Weber, on the silver anniversary of their wedding. July 17. Dewey Auxiliary. At the regular meeting of Admiral | George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, Katie LeLaurin, Hudlow were elected delegates Irene Orange, Harriet League and Alice Fletcher alternates to the national con- vention of the auxiliary at Detroit, August 28-31. The auxillary will visit the United States Soldiers’ Home Hos- pital Sunday, August 21. The following members have received certificates of merit from national head- quarters for each securing ten new members: Margaret Burns, Naomi Har- riman, Louise West and Alice Fletcher Col. Pettit Auxiliary. | Mrs. Carrie E. Nolan was elected dele- | gate by Col. James S. Pettit Auxillary to the national convention in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Hohenstein was elected alter- nate. evening of July 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Deck, on Conduit road, Md. will visit the United States Soldiers’ Home this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Col. Astor Auxillary. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary has changed its meeting night from the first and third Thursdays to the first and third Fridays of each month, ex- Elizabeth Norris and Jane) and | The auxiliary will be entertained | by Col. James 8S. Pettit Camp on the} The women of the auxiliary | aoa LATIMER APPOINTED TO TEMPORARY DUTY WITH NAVAL BOARD Capt. H. V. Butler Selected Chief of Staff; Kempf Is Named Hydrographer. COMDR. MACK ASSIGNED TO DESTROYER BURNS Lieut. Comdr. Burtis Directed to Command U. S. S. Breck to Fill Vacancy. Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, who | has reported at Navy Department fol- lowing relief by Rear Admiral David F. Sellers from command of the special | service squadron in Central American | waters, will be given leave of absence and, upon termination thereof, he will go to temporary duty in the depart- ment with the naval examining board pending assignment to other duty. Capt. Henry’ V. Butler, who has beer on duty at Camden, N. J., in connection with the completion and fitting out of the aircraft-carrier Saratoga, and wh will be promoted to the grade of rear | admiral in the autumn, has been select cepting July, August and September, | when it will meet only on the first Friday. At the last meeting four new members were initiated. Meetings of the camps and the aux-| lliaries for the week are: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Thursday night, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north- west; Col. James 8S. Pettit Auxiliary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank Build- ing, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, The matter of the continuance by the Disabled American Veterans of a liaison service at the Washington re- gional office of the Veterans’ Bureau, to assist maimed World War men and their dependents on claims of all sorts, will be discussed at a meeting this week of National Commander E. Tate, of Atlanta, and Cap. Fred Kochli, commander of the District Columbia department of the organized war’s disabled. Commander Cincinnati, Tate is due here from where he has spent prac- tically all the time since his recent election at the seventh vention, at El Paso, going over the na- tional policies of the From Washington he is expected to go to New York and New England, one of his stops being at Providence for convention of the Vet- The maintenance of the liaison serv- ice here, for the free use of veterans of the city, regardless of membership in the D. A. V., represents the heaviest financial burden which the department here must bear. To meet the cost there is conducted a Forget-Me-Not Day each fall. At present consideration is being _ given to designate either October 1 or | October 15 for this campaign, and after the conference between the national and department commanders this week it is planned to call a meeting of the representatives of the five chapters in Washington and finally settle upon the | exact date. In the past assistance of women’s organizations of the city has been an important factor in the success of the drive, and as soon as the date is de- cided upon a committee of the dis- insure a sufficient to guarantee the success of the appeal, which is indorsed by President Coolidge, Director Hines, of the Veterans’ reau, and the Commissioners of the Consideration of plans .t essional action on the construction bill, which was favorably reported at the ‘last session, sut which died in the Senate filibuster, is one of the prime reasons for the ft >» get early o $11,000,000 | Official visit of Commander Tate at thi time Latest statistics of the Veterans’ Bu- reau disclose the fact that one-half of the men who are today hospitalized by the bureau throughout the country are mental cases. So steady has been the increase in this class that the facilities have been taxed to the most, and to meet the situation D. A. V. at its recent convention On record for the completion of ut- the went the wag | Permanent hospital buildihig program at emeregncy speed Washington direct interest in this matter, for as soon as the bureau able to provide its own beds it will e possible to remove from overcrowded St. Elizabeths Hospital here many vet- erans from New York and New England and place them in the new hospitals. ne D. A. V. is »w planning in hope of getting the building bil through the coming session before the Christmas holidays in order that ete aa’ the program, which has the approval of the disabled men’s association. BEAUMONT SLATED FOR WILEY'S STAFF Duty With Marines In Haiti. Col. John C, Beaumont, now on duty + me rector of operations and training, understood to be slated for assignment to duty as fleet marine officer on the| staff of Admiral Henry A. Wiley as commander in chief of the United States fleet, relieving Col. James C. Breckinridge, the change to take effect when Admiral Charles F. Hughes is re- the fleet command in the Lieut. Col. Presley M. Rixey, jr the course at Naval College in June, will be assigned who War to | duty in Haiti. Hubacher, Louis B. Grening, L. E. Noe, | ry Observation yuadron 7, planes of which under command of Maj. Ross E Rowell, routed several hundred bandits f mat ‘ and com’ “ulary at Ocotal, Nicaragua, tne William | of | national con- |! organization. | | abled will make a canvass, in order to | number of sellers | Bu- bureau | pae | the | Veterans’ Bureau may go forward with} yucrters of Marine Corps as di- | is A. Wiley as commander in chief of the | United States Fleet. Capt. Clarence 8S command of U. 8. S will to duty at Departmtnt hydrographer Navy, succeeding Rear Admiral Wal! S. Crosley, has gone to duty commander of train squadron 1, of 1! | fleet base force Capt. Daniel T. Ghent has signed to command the naval transp: | Chaumont, as relief of Commander Jo: H. Blackburn, will succeed Cap! Ghent at San Francisco as inspector charge of stern recruiting d sion. Kempf Nevada, probab!: N of thé ~<a" ni "i be assigned the as who been who + he We Assigned to Station Capt. Stephen V duty at San Fr: | mander the via steamer f to duty as commandal! station at Tutuila and Samoa, as relief of ¢ Bryan, retired Capt. Roscoe C. Moody, now on cu as captain of the yard, Boston N Yard, has applied for transfer to retired list service Capt. Arthur J. Hepburn, nov duty at the Navy Department rector of naval intelligenc: selected for duty as ci Vice Admiral William V mander of the battleshij the battle fleet. Other Admiral Pratt’s staff will be er Hollis M, Cooley, é Commander William nery officer;- Lieut. Comd! | Causey, communicatio} | Lieut. Comdr. Russell C {secretary; Lieut. Alva J officer, and Lieut. Ch bell, flag lieutenant. Commander Albert R. Mack, | has been in charge of the Navy re ing station at San Francisco, has 5¢ assigned to command the U Burns. Commander William C. B who had been slated for comm 'that destrover, instead has been signed to duty on the staff of the : mander in chief of th+ battle fleet Takes Canal Zone Post. Commander Isaac C. Kidd, fr: U. S. S. Vega, has |Commander Walter F. Jacobs, as } captain at Cristobal, Canal Zone, 4i ithe latter left that place July 18 |New York tive officer Lieut. Comdr. detached from New York Navy and directed to assume command ithe U. S. S. Breck, relieving Lieu | Comdr. Tracy L. McCauley, whose res‘! | nation has been accepted to take ef! | October 6 upon expiration of leave absence. Lieut. Comdr. Don P. Moon 1s tran ferred from the Bureau of Ordnan Navy Department, to duty at ton Navy Yard, as relief of Command Thomas C. Kinkaid. Lieut. Comdr. Edwin M. Hacker, Su} | ply Corps, who has been on duty at t! Navy Supply Depot, San Diego, Cali has been ordered to duty as disburs officer at the Navy Yard, Puget Soun Wash., as relief of Lieut. Comdr. Om 1D. Conger, of that corps. Orders Capt. James F. Kutz, of that corps, duty as disbursing officer at that } | have been revoked, and he will contint |duty in the supply department at 1 plac The following officers of the Supp | Corps have been ordered to foreign sb i tions: Lieut. Hilton P. Tichenor, Iro | the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, to supp | officer of U. S. S. Gold Star at Guan | Lieut. Walker A. Settle, from the El |enth Naval District to duty as disbur | ing officer at naval station, Guam, a! | Lieut. Charles F. House, from the El Naval District to Asiatic Stati for assignment of rom ‘ a tteaw Ff trHa re’ AivEel at) V irs TE os m coi i mand of the relic’ en route of the U. S. 8S. William to duty as exe | enth Navy Selection Board To Nominate Captain | A board of Officers of the medic: corps will convene at the Navy Depar | ment tomorrow to recommend nh more than five officers of that cor] | for promotion to the rank of capta! The board will consist of Rear Admir: Cary T. Grayson and Capts. Arthur \ Dunbar, Charles E. Riggs, Henry Odell, Charles S. J. Butler and Chari M. Oman, with Lieut. Comdr. Raymo! B. Storch as recorder. A board of officers of the supp! } | | | other day, has been directed to remain | attached to the marine expeditionary | force in that count The squa’” n to its station «t San Diego, Calif., but those orders have been revoked in view of the demonstrated, “cces3ity of re- taining an aviation force with the brigade for the present New Rolling Stock For Manila Defense Corregidor Island, one of the harbor | receive new equipment for the, runs from the| the War Department an-/| |G. Iglehart, quartermaster sergeant of nounced yesterday, the Quartermaster | ry, and Cecil W. Taylor, Company B, First North Carolina Vol- | Troop M, Seventh United States Caval- | Corps having acceptecl private of | passenger cars and one gondola from bids for two} corps will also convene tomorrow at? Navy Department to recommend more than three officers of that co! for promotion to the rank of capta: The board will cénsist of Rear Adm Thomas H. Hicks and Capts. José! Fyffe, William <A. Merritt, George Shafer and Victor H. Jackson, Wi! Lieut. Comdr. Robert B. Huff ri corder. as | = ‘Army to Make Study | Of Civil War Tunne! A War Department investigation the recently found tunnels under Civil War battlefield at Pine Garacce! ' near Petersburg, Va. will be made, t1 |nels being found in an area that | declared a | congressional act of 1926. national military park They are of such interest that th department has issued instructions thé an employe of ‘the district enginee! off.ce at Norfolk, Va., visit the,area an | make drawings of the tunnels and fo tifications The commission studying feasibli of preserving and marking the Peters | burg battlefield consists of Col, Jamé | the J. G. Brill Co., of Philadelphia, and | Anderson, Springfield, Mass.; Capt. Ca unteer Infantry. Adjutant A. E. Pierce! twelve tipping cars, two gondolas and reported a total membership of 423 in five flat cars from the Gregg Co., Ltd.,| Lieut. Col. Francis H. Pope, Corps © good standing on July 1, and that a! Hackensack, N. J. | ter R. Bishop, Petersburg, Va, an Engineers.

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~* eee WILDING PERMIT. | INDICATES PROGRAM TO SUPPLY DEALER Tradesmen Able to Foresee Demand for Materials and Services. GRAND TOTAL AFFECTED Contracts as Construction Measure Fail to Cover Smaller Work. JOSEPH P. QUINLAN (Division of Butiding and Housing, Department of Commerce.) BY CHANGES EACH YEAR| ee — eee = . SS -— —— DR. OSBORN BUYS WOODLEY ROAD HOME | po Seal Cay ~~ oe Is construction activity increasing or decreasing? The answer to this query depends, to Judge by the varying state- ments that appear in the daily press, the trade journals and in the various '! Statistical services, to a large degree on what measure of building ts used tw gauge activity Building permits are very helpful in| regard to local activity, for, as usually | reported in the local press, the permits | are classified so that the building Supply dealer, the bullding tradesman | and others interested in the construc-| tlon program can foresee future de- mand for materials and services. How- ever, the total value for the city in- cluded with other city totals as a} measure of national activity does not| gerve as well as other indicators. One disadvantage is that individual | cities report percentages of value, rang- | ing in degree from only 25 to 100 per | cent and thus an unfair inference would be drawn comparing a city which | reports on 50 per cent of value with another which reports full value. Again, any changes from year to year | in the percentage of value reported would also affect to some extent the grand total for all cities. Certain difficulties arise bDe- Cause of lack of uniformity in report- ing. For example, in some cities per- mits are not required for public school | buildings, municipal, State or Federal and in others they are re-| Second, within the city per-| usually do not include highway, | sewer construction or work of an engineering nature, as bridges, grade crossing elimination, etc. Third,. they cover only within municipal limits, a distinct drawback when we consider the large amount of construc- tion that is going on outside city limits : only ¢ ther work Permit Value Estimate. Again, the value given in the permit is often an estimate, depending as to its amount partly on the person taking out the permit and the carefulness of the building department in checking estimated values; and finally the per-| mits issued do’‘not necessarily repre- | sent work that will actually be under- taken, for in periods of declining prices actual building likely to be} delayed or perhaps indefinitely post- | poned. Contracts awarded as a measure of | building activity have some of the weaknesses of building permits tn that they fail to cover much of the smaller! work going on outside of cities, but they do include engineering projects and the value reported probably is much nearer accurate than that given | in the taking out of a building permit From 1921 through 1925 the trend | of building had been so definitely up-| ward that little difference was made in interpreting this movement whether we used building permits or contracts | awarded as our guide. In 1926, and thus far in 1927, however, the situa- tion is not so clear, building permits showing decreases while contracts | awarded show increases. There are many agencies which re- port building permit values, the source of the permit figures in each case being | the individual city building inspector's | office yet a comparison of the reports | of the values of the permits issued in 57 large cities of over 100,000 popula- | . tlon since 1923 shows only eight in- stances in which three reporting sources agree out of a possible 228, a percentage agreement of 3.5 per cent. Slight Totals Variation. the is as vearly ‘grand totals I cities do not vary much as reported by the above agencies, one cannot always be assured of the possi- bility of errors being compensated and, there is a considerable variation be- tween individual cities. For example, | in 1923, two agencies report over $11,- 000,000 as the value of building per- mits issued in Albany, while a third reports nearly $16,000,000; in 1924, for | a for | ferences; | $8,400,850, | representing a | or increase of 11 for Tulsa Eg Oe atin: > Sime. Oe OE ESSE BEET ——- --- Detached residence, 8407 Woodley road northwest, recently sold by F, Eaton to Dr. Harry E. Osborn, through the office of Boss & Phelps. The house is of the center hall plan, and contains eight rooms and two baths. the same city, two agencies are al- most the same with approximately $12,000,000, while the third reports $14,000,000 and in 1926 they all differ, one reporting $26,826,016, the second, $25,753,739 and the third, $27,448,318. The above cases are picked at ran- dom and duplicated by the reports for many other cities for which there are many individual cases of striking dif- for example, in 1923, $10,000,000 for Grand Rapids, and the other reports, $17,000,000. It is easy to foresee a possible disagreement as to |ings, which ordinarily are not included iin two | |agencies gave a total of approximately } | how much building declined in Grand | Rapids in 1924, depending on figure was used as the 1923 base. Baltimore is another city for which each year widely different figures are reported. In 1923 there was a differ- ence of $10,597,609 between the high which come increasingly important in recent years as evidenced by the increases reported by the F. W. Dodge Corpora- tion and the Engineering News-Record. In 1921, in 27 northeastern States, the total value of contracts awarded for public works and utilities, public buildings and military and naval build- building permits, amounted to) $488,000,000 and in 1926 had increased to 907,000,000. Again, there is a large proportion of the industrial, educa- tional, religious and memorial building going on outside city limits which is not included in building permit | reports. More Material Used. Statistics of consumption of building materials tend to show a larger use of | |} construction materials in 1926 than in | and low report, in 1924 a difference of | in 1926 $8,487,645 1925 $9,073,838 and all of in ther re ia of the year’s total. high percentage Chicago Figures Change. Chicago for three of the four years covered has a variation of over $10,- 000,000 between the high and low, and in the remaining year a difference of nearly $6,000,000. Jersey City, Cincinnati, Memphis, Milwaukee, New York and St. Paul are other cities these variations | 1925. Shipments of portland cement, | steel, face brick, paving brick, floor and | wall tile, materials that enter quickly | into use all show increases in 1926, | lumber and common brick show a de-| | crease in shipments, but in the case of | Lynn, | lumber as it is an item that is carried | in stock for a considerable period and | the shipments represent shipments | from the mills it is not unlikely that much of the 1925 shipments went into | 1926 construction. Little statistical data is available as to the employment | } | |of building trades labor, a real indi- | which for each one of the years from | 1923 through 1926 has had a difference of at least $1,000,000 a year between the high and low figures reported. Considerable difference also appears in making comparisons between pre- vious years as between the various re- ‘porting agencies: From 1923 to 1926 you can choose an increase in building of | 13 or 6 per cent for Balitmore, 27 or 41 | per cent for Boston, 70 or 109 for Cam- bridge, a decrease of 10 or increase of 15 for Duluth, an increase of 102 or 47 per'cent for Fort Worth, a gain of 11 or decline of 34 for Grand Rapids, a de- crease of 2 or increase of 21 for Jersey City, a slight decline for Milwaukee or | munity, cator of activity, show probably as in 1925, There is a real need for better data in many fields of construction activity, particularly as other industries are now realizing how dependent for mar- | kets they are on this industry. Some, progress has already been made in this dircetion and considering the fact that construction is going on in every com- that it is one of our most important industries, employing direct- | but what there are, as much employment | |ly nearly 2,000,000 men and producing | /an annual product valued at approxi- | |}mately $7,000,000,000, an increase of 22 per cent, a decrease of | 1 per cent or gain of 14 for Philadel- phia, an increase of 38 or 65 for Syra- | ‘Hymn Writer Honored cuse and either a decline of 7 per cent In comput- | ing the above changes the percentage | differences are those of the same agency in 1923 and 1926, and not a 1923 re- port from one agency and 1926 from an- | other . No Marked Improvement. Coming down to a more period, there is no marked ment. One can have depending on the particular report used an increase of 3 per cent or decrease of 30 per cent in 1926, as compared with 1925 for Cambridge; a decrease of 4 or gain of 13 for Des Moines; an increase of 30 or 130 for Fort Worth; a decrease of 24 or 42 for Hartford; a gain of 3 or loss of 8 for Lymn; a decrease or in- crease of 1 per cent for Memphis; an increase of 7 or decrease of 11 for Norfolk and either a decline of 17 o1 of 29 per cent for Philadelphia. The differences noted above are not inherent in building permits, but are representative of one of their present weaknesses; namely, accuracy, for ob- viously coming in each case from the same source we should have approxi- mate accuracy barring possibilities of typographical errors. Mention has been certain classes of work pal limits not covered permits, including recent made earlier of by building municipal, State /and Federal’ projects and engineering projects. The type of work has be- pleased over signs of the ending of improve- | within munici- | 'tinue to take dictation from her hus- | band: she will remain his secretary. dral and a honeymoon abroad, Mrs. Ger- we cannot feel that our statistical efforts thus far} have been in vain, but we must realize | their limitations and seek to improve | them. ge } By a Utility Company Philadelphia, July 93. (A.P.).—Presi- dent Faunce, of Brown University, is the separation between “the man of practical business sagacity and the | By man of esthetic and religious ideals | and inspirations.” He has so written from Providence to the United Gas Improvement Co., public utility, which has marked with a tablet the site of the house where the Rev. Dr. Joseph Gilmore wrote the hymn, “He Leadeth | of Local Me” in 1862. Photographs of the tablet were presented to Brown, which Dr. Gilmore attended. Typist, Bride of Boss, Will Continue Work | New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Seven years ago Gertrude Gruen, then 24, | won a beauty contest in St. Louls. Then she became a stenographer and got a job from Solomon H. Oppen- heimer, New York realty operator. After a wedding in St. Patrick’s Cathe- trude Gruen Oppenheimer is te con- We have just comp this charming home | 13,000 The first building and loan associa- | ‘tion in the United States |} ized in Philadelphia | the coming convention plans will be | one hundredth | |} anniversary of the founding of these | | institutions. | than 50 per cent of the families | this country in homes of their own by | 1931—the centennial date of building | | their homes. The Gavden Shuc 8 of W ashington Soe Se leted | and 7 RO Nie eS invite your inspection. 3 Unusually attractive in de-|— sign, this home, consisting * of six rooms and bath, with = all the Miller-Built fea- tures found in our higher- priced homes, is located on house is on the lot, which is 150 feet in depth. Miller ~— Designe 3217 46th Street N.W. a corner lot, with trees and attractive shrubbery. magnificent wooded rolling hills ju st west of the American University. Truly a wondertul opportunity for a home seeker. A garage to match Home Con struction ! FW. Gand Ad Miller | Betts It overlooks the Leaders in Fine Since 1912 Miller Built CONVENTION 10 Distua3 BAD CONSTRUCTION WORK Elimination of Practices of “Jerry Builders’ Hoped For by U. S. League. PITFALLS WILL BE BARED Elimination of practices that im- peril prospective home owners in the construction of homes is to be dis- cussed at the convention of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations in Asheville, this week. Probably no other agency more’ to discourage is doing the attempt of trend, than building and loan com- panies which are known as cooperative banks in some Eastern States and as homestead associations in the South. the “jerry builder’ is meant the contractor who deliberately skimps on | material, both as to quality and quan- tity, and whose workmanship ts faulty. The pitfalls of building will be pointed out at the convention by Clinton James, of this city, discuss the proposed uniform mechan- ics lien law. James is a member of the commission appointed by Secretary mechanics lien laws. To mechanic lien laws can probably be attributed the easy entrance of novices into the building business. The fact that material men readily sell material to any builder, regardless 'of his capacity, knowing that the pre- ferred status of their claim will prob- ably insure them against loss, gives easy credit to practically all contractors and pseudo-builders. Building and loan associations throughout United States want home owners ing in residences of their own. Build- ing advice is one of the free services | institutions to the | offered by these people who do business with them. George E. McKinnis, Shawnee, Okla., president of the United States League Building and Loan Associa- tions, in a statement just. issued, points out that the assets of these institutions have increased from $571,- 266,628 in 1900, to $6,250,000,000 in 1927. The number of associations has increased from 5,356 in 1900, to in 1927. was in 1831, and at made to observe the President McKinnis will urge building and loan men through- out the United States to have more in and loan associations. In some European ountries 80 per cent of the householders own “If building and loan associations continue their present rapid growth it is possible that the next decade will see 75 per cent of American families in homes of their own,” according to the national head of the building and loan organization. ‘King George’s Beer Is Specially Brewed V greatly prefers lager beer to any other form of alcoholic beverage. The king’s lager is brewed by an Edin- burgh firm, and is supplied to no other table, it is said. The king is known for being remark- ably abstemious in diet. Lager beer, which, after the war, was in consider- able vogue in England as a summer beverage, is in less demand this year, probably because of the unseasonable coolnes of the weather. | hour. NOW REACHING PEAK OF HIGH WAGES ERA cay National Monthly Review Pre- dicts Slight Recessions in Next Six Months. EMPLOYERS RESISTING LABOR UNION DEMANDS | Building Materials Continue | to Show Price Decline; End Not in Sight. New York, July 23.—The peak of the| In the National Real Estate Journal, | is | rear, high-wage era in the buliding industry appears to have about been reached and a slight recession in labor costs in some sections of the country is not unlikely during the next six months, according to the national monthly building re- view of the American Bond and Mort- gage Co. “The upward swing of wages in the construction industry is gradually 1los- ing its momentum,” said the review, “and there is little likelihood of any further widespread major increases be- ing granted building craftsmen. With the exception of a few cities, labor's hectic demands for increases appears to have subsided and present scales are being amicably maintained. Such movement as exists for wage advances seems largely confined to cities where the rates are below the average. “Building activity, however, continues sufficient to prevent any immediate widespread radical downward revision of present scales, although during the last 30 days some building trades in four Southern cities, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; Columbia, S. C., and Norfolk, Va., accepted wage cuts ranging from 15 to 35 cents per Further reductions are expected in the South and other sections of the country as the building industry Slackens its pace and returns to nor- malcy. “Where building craftsmen are de- manding increases the employers are putting up a pronounced resistance, which is resulting in a number of im- portant strikes and wage controversies. 'In Providence and Pawtucket, R. I.. and | vincity, upward of $12,000,000 worth of | building is affected by a strike of - “jerry builders,” and others of similar | and contains 42 aparte- ments raraging from twoto seven rooms and Bath in size. First Newspaper Ad | Discov ered in London Lomadom. Jaaly 23 «¢AP.).—What is beliewed £0 be the first newspaper ad- vertiseme mt mas Deen discovered in the files ofa Lormdon newspaper. It is ex- hibited at time Advertising Exhibition and Conwention held in London dur- ing Fuly, The adi is from a fo! newspaper called Improvement of published in London, December 13, 1695. It reads as follows: “A Cormamamider of a very good mefr- chant ship wants an apprentice that rath «hie Pem well, and understands in the keep- ing of Books amd doing of Business, and Hatt Fra@ends who will be bound and faithful Service duf- ing Inis Apprenticeship.’ —_ ge See Page 7, Main Section Four types of architecture, three choices of entrance hall plan. “special contract” house can there be All floors of %- inch clear white oak laid over layer 3/,-pound metal lathing instead of old-fashioned wood lathe; ceilings protected against heat and cold by celotex insulation. The best in building skill and finer construction. felting and sub-floor. substance is offered houses on 28th Street N.W. The location—Woodley Park—is unex- celled for value plus beauty. Open House at 2923 28th Street (Turn Off Connecticut Ave. at Cathedral Ave.). Open Daily Until 9 P.M. 500 Cash Monthly Payment For the Very Prince of Modern Homes In no features. cedar ing). in these A big kitchen with newest plumb- ing, deep shelves and other built-in Two fine tiled baths, each with shower—another shower lavatory near the maid’s room in the light, dry baserment. closets, (The master bedroom has an ideally arranged bath and shower connect- When the Woodley Park homes are sold—gone well Be the last ex- clusive sectiors of the city’s town ' suburbs. now and judge for yourself. Prices, $17,500 to $19,000 Other Homes in Woodley Park Up to $47,500 and Four large all- lighted electrically. in- Vistt Woodley Park EN EL ee I OE EI I an, 2 heen i ee LLL LLL OL — ee ee ae a — oe. ere - WARDMAN We house over one-tenth of Washington's popelulion, Main 3830

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—o ms EL Tc TT — em eee A Brent address | is a hall mark of good taste as well as an indication of ap- plied intelligence. Prices to ; i “ : . ; rq! -_ | $13,750 4, Ace | : ~ — $e Pie “at. c A . = _ as v “4 iad ¥> ‘ / ’ . ' . , . iy ry ; ; ety ‘ ‘ : e ‘ ' Fats L “” "/ a a" A, ‘ . 4 Model Home, _ THE “VHOME OWNERSHIP | a ee ee eee ee TQ HELD REQUISITE FOR INDEPENDENCE Almost Nécessary in Creating Start Toward Success, Says Harmon. MUST LOOK ON DOLLAR AS INTEREST EARNER| $50 Monthly Rental Bill Will Total $6,000 in Ten Years. Only two sorts of families should pay rent, those who are too wealthy to make thrift necessary, and those who are too poor to have a margin of saving. For | the great majority of people home-own- | ership is almost prerequisite to creating '@ start toward financial independence. In estimating the comparative costs of renting and homeowning the costs ‘should always be estimated in terms of | compound interest; only thus, according to W. Burke Harmon, can the actual | figures be appreciated, ‘One of the most important differ- ences between people who acquire wealth and those who remain in modest circumstances is that the former look 1703 37th St. N. W. | TO REACH—Drive over the Q Street Bridge to 20th Street, north one block to R Street and west on K Street to 37th Street and the model home. on a dollar not as a coin to be spent and | forgotten, but as something able to earn .6 cents a year for all time to come,” | said Mr. Harmon. “A man’s attitude toward his monthly | bill will often predetermine his entire |opportunity for real success in life. In- evitably if he has the ‘acquisitive in- stinct.’ he will regard rent not merely as a certain percentage of income to be paid out monthly, but as capital which \is capable for earning interest for the Developed by | HANNON: & LUCHS} 1435 K St. N.W. Main 2345 Members of the Operative Builders Association of the D. C. | out, | 000 at the end of 20 years. /ed as capital and compounded at 6 per icent interest, owner. “In the amount of mere cash paid @ monthly rental bill of $50 will amount to a total of $6,000 in 10 years, $9,000 at the end of 15 years and $12,- But regard- monthly rent payments of $50 are equivalent to the expenditure of $8,302.93 in 10 years, of $14,700.80 in 15 years, and $23,286.31 in a 20-year period. “Such a sum, invested in real estate, would purchase a far better house than |could be rented for twice as much as EAT REET | Wire Built Well Built = aN Wlaeden Ave NW. Picturing One of the Beautiful Homes Built in the Development of BLAGDEN PARK Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. Owned and For Sale by CHAS. E. WIRE & SONS 3521 Rittenhouse St. Cleveland 3629 | 5359 Nevada Avenue | Charming Simplicity of design ROM every standpoint tively built home. generous size of the rooms. car garage. | Open Sunday | 1418 Eve St. N.W. —appointments of luxurious comfort Colonial 1s a masterpiece of modern home flan- ning. Built by the owner, for his own use, the house embodies many innovations in both design and equipment that are not to be found in the specula- Particularly worthy of note 1s the space sufpcient for four rooms of average size. There are two well appointed baths. 60x142 feet, with prettily landscafed yards, and two- A change in the flans of the owner necessitates immediate sale of the froferty, and the low frice (representing practically cost) offers an opportunity that will not be overlooked by those who know values in this exclusive suburb. To Insfect—Drive East on Military Road, two blocks from Connecticut Avenue NLL. SANSBURY CO., Inc. beautiful Dutch this Three bedrooms utilize The lot is Main 5904 HE WASHIN GTON N POST: me ee ee a ee ee 24, 1927. a SUNDAY, JULY REALTY MAN’S NEW CHEVY CHASE BUTGALOW Another N ew Row & Phillips. The house Attractive bungalow, 400 Rosemary street the H. L. Rust Co., from Ernest DeKalb, the transaction being handled through the offices of Douglass — , Chevy t hase, Md., purchased recently by P. contains seven rvoms and two baths, with detached garage. ©. Bowie, of J ameson-Built Homes 647 to 659 Girard SS. N. Ee a Selling Fast he | Inspect at Once Six large rooms, tile bath, built-in tub, h.-w. h., elec- tric lights, hardwood floors and trim, one-piece sink, built-in ice box and other extras; double rear porches, wide front porch; extra deep lot to wide alley. EASY TERMS “Ask the Man Who Owns One.” FOR SALE BY Oe eee "THOS. A. JAMESON CO. Owners and Builders Phone Main 5526 906 N. Y. Ave. N. W. | ET | OPEN SUNDAY == $50 a month. The man who is debat- ing whether or not to purchase his own home is really asking the question, ‘Who shall benefit by the interest my money earns?’ If he decides to retain this benefit for himself, he will auto- matically obtain over a period of years that other benefit, which consists of increase in the value of his property. In a city, such as New York, where growth in real estate values is con- sistent year by year, the average home owner finds that by the time he has paid for his property his land has at least doubled in value. “The figures available to prove the argument for home ownership are so conclusive that one is forced to won- der, in spite of himself, why 87 per cent of the dwellings in New York City are rented—a higher percentage than in any other city in the United States. The only answer is that people do not think in terms of capital earnings—or els they are willing to pay an undue premium to live in rented dwellings near the heart of the city. ingly and feel that they value paid for—if they can to pay for it—well and good. are receiving If they not appreciate the capital value of money, then there is still a large oppor- tunity for educational work, not only by banks and schools and universities.” DISTRICT REALTOR PLANS ACTIVE PART IN SEATTLE MEETING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 53 per cent of the cities included in | its reports showing rentals for central | | business property to be at the same | level as they had been in June, 1926, | and 73 per. cent of the cities reporting | showing central office property to have | | kept the same level. Lee Thompson Smith, of New York, | Chairman of the committee and presi- | dent of the port. association, made the re- port was made. “The fact that the average vacancy throughout the United States for the last nine surveys, has been hovering around 10 per cent, is conclusive proof that office building mancgers must base their budgets upon 90 per cent occupancy being normal,” Mr. Smith's report stated. New office space now under construc- | tion to the amount of 16,271,789 square feet, will come on the market during the next six months, the report pre- dicts. Examiners Are Named. J. W. Jacoby, Marion, Ohio, member of the committee on State legislation and taxation of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards; J. E. Smith, of Cleveland, and John Wood, of Georgetown, have been appointed by Gov. A. V. Donahey as real estate ex- aminers, to administer the new Ohio real estate license law. The director of commerce is ex-officio secretary of the license board, its administrative officer. In lieu of the examination which the law provides, may be required of appli- |Cants, persons applying for licenses |for the present will be required | to fill out in their own handwriting a | questionnaire to be issued by the board | of examiners, In preparation for action toward bringing about uniformity in State laws, particularly as they affect real es- | tate, the Ohio Association of Real Es- | tate Boards has appointed a committee | to make a careful study of the pro- | posed measures. The study will be | made in preparation for the introduc- tion of those model laws at the coming eighty-eighth general assembly of Ohio. which will convene in 1929. Twenty-one proposals will be studied, affecting the sale, transfer and owner- ship or financing of real property. These include a uniform mechanics lien act, uniform Federal tax lien, State inheritance,act, a uniform mort- | gage act and fifteen uniform land laws. Stockholders and depositors in build- | | ing and loan associations will receive | dividends | and interest from their savings invest- | more than 300,000,000 in ed in these institutions, according to a statement made by George E, McKin- nis, president of the United States League of Local Building and Loan As- sociations. This is in addition to the aid of a building and loan association in actual home construction. Homes to the number of 500,000 were financed wholly or in part by building and loan associations during the last year, Mr. McKinnis reports. In addition, the as- sociations paid back their 10,000,000 stockholders and depositors in divi- dends or interest enough money to finance 100,000 moderately homes. Rosswell Apartments Remodeling Started 'apartments, 1617-19 Seventeenth street northwest, was started last week by the 'real estate department of the Interna- | i tional Bank. Four stores will be in- | stalled in the basement and first floor, | | while the eight apartments on the two | Extensive remodeling of the Rosswell | /upper stories will be increased to four roouis .ad bath each. G G lLoehler has been awarded the go.uctact for the work, which is esti- /mated to cost $15,000, [t is expected \the job will take about six weeks for | completion. a ody Want Ad means a want less the wise; | or office. Phone Main 4208. “When they pay this premium know- | really afford | are paying it, however, because they do | by the real estate profession but also | Buildings numbering 1,738 were | included in the list from which the re- | priced | B Vacant Lots to Be the Big = Business This Year Speculative building reached the Washington, some of the large reat estate firms already have purchased acreage to prepare for the demand for moderate priced lots with improvements on which to build individual homes with lawn and garden, Our holdings on Bradley Club to Congressional Club. We have—(1) Acreage for developers (2) One and two acre building lots with improvements: Terms right. Bradley Hills Sales Company Phone Main 10433 1120 Connecticut Ave. has saturation point in ~ oil Road extend from Chevy Chase sites and building Prices and zion iehtend -_ lj Ts te eee eel ——e—eeEeeeeee Beautiful Chevy Chase Ts ee ee ee ee —_ no ~~ ee o eee —— Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Bie 4-Bedroom Homes 20 Ft. Wide—35 Ft. Deep 2nd FLOOR ARRANGED FOR APARTMENT Only §10,950 | 4th and Decatur Sts. N.W. | In the Heart of Petworth, Near Sherman Circle | Easy Terms 7 large rooms 3 big covered porches Tiled bath with built-in tub and shower Bright kitchen, shelved pantry, refrigerator Deep lot with garage Hardwood floors and artistic decoration Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities 14th & K M. 9080 206 Spring Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Midway Between the Columbia Country Club and the Golf Club—Convenient to Conn, Ave. NEW, detached, on large § bath lot; separate garage; house } closet with shower; abundant room, including linen has large entrance hall, spa- closet: large, cool veranda; cious living room with open 2 large lawn properly land- fireplace, sunny dining room scaped and a remarkably and kitchen and pantry; 3 LOW PRICE of $13,500. On bright bedrooms and tiled very easy terms. Be Sure to Inspect This Today Awim.H Saunders Co. my REALTORS 1433 K STREET « MAIN1O - —_—_— oe [ 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS A SLEEPING PORCH BIG CEDAR CLOSETS Are on the Second Floor of these beautiful Colonial Homes on INGRAHAM ST. in 14th ST. TERRACE THE IN-TOWN SUBURB Model Home, 1331 Ingraham St. TO REACH—Take 14th street car or 16th street bus to In- graham street, then cast one block to model home; or drive out 16th street to Colorado avenue and Ingraham street, then east to model home. BUILT BY R HANNON: & LUCHS 1435 K ST. N.W. MAIN 2345 Members of the Operative Builders Association of the D. C. The Finest Homes and best location! Only 3 lett! Exhibit Home, 1718 Hobart St. N.W. Open From 9 A.M. to 9 P in Beautiful Parkside Overlooking Rock Creek Park Six beautiful rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, handsome fireplace, Textone and hand-painted walls through- out, cedar-lined closets, hot-water heat, in- stantaneous hot-water heater, big front porch, large breakfast and sleeping porches, cold storage room, laundry trays and serv- ant’s toilet 1 big basement. Inspect These Homes Sunday! Priced low at $12,950 on very convenient terms 1416 Eye St. N.W. Main 8949 “BEYOND COMPARISON”

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R BEAUTY COMFORT LOW PRICE They Go Hand-in-Hand in These Homes Built by SHANNON & LUCHS at 3d & Bryant Sts. N.E. ae Easy Terms Model Home, 2408 3rd St. N.E. | Rhode Yaland avenue or drive out Rhode Island avenue to Third atreet., then north two blocks to model home. HANNON: & LUCHS) 1435 K St. N.W. Members of the Operative Bailders Association of the D. C. ee ee eee ee TO REACH—Take any bus or street car going east «| eee ee _——-- 3 Main 2345 — —_— eee * ee | ! * TO GUT HEAT LOS IN LIVING QUARTERS Weather-Stripping and Storm Doors Materially Reduce Leakage and Radiation. AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER FURNISHES BEST RESULTS Thermostat Control Regulates Consumption to Lowest Possible Volume. In the Industrial Bulletin, published by Arthur D. Little, Inc., consulting engineer in Cambridge, Mass., there is a discussion of heat insulation of homes that merits attention. Mr, Little says in part, “All of the heat in the fuel burned to warm our homes is ultimately dissipated in heat- ing the out-of-doors. That part which escapes up the stack is lost directly. The balance serves a useful purpose in maintaining comfortable temperatures in the living quarters against the con- stant losses from 45 per cent with the average coal heater to 15 per cent in the most modern gas-fired boiler. “The way in which the heat actually available for maintaining the tempera- ture of the home is ultimately lost varies somewhat with a ratio of wall to window area. Careful investigation has distributed these losses as follows: Twenty to 30 per cent by conduction and radiation from door and window areas, 15 to 30 per cent through air leakage and infiltration on account of faulty construction and through the opening of doors and windows and 40 -_. — men — -« = «= a. > = 7. BOSQUE »*s > “ Mingne * 88 > Ne BONITA VILLA as ~ eo ae Corner Poplar Lane and Orchard Street Old Spain Rock Creek Park Estates A true replica of a Southern California Spanish mission home with Span- ish fireplace, patio, Azatea, old Spanish built-in china dressers, oval ceiling liv- ing room and orange peel ceiling in sun parlor. Open for Public Inspection All Day Sunday Drive out Sixteenth Street to Kalmia Road, then left to Orchid Street, then right to next corner. Douglass & Phillips, Ine. 1621 K St. N.W. Exclusive Agents Fr. 5678 at Falis Church, was placed on the market June to eeeney Downs and return. a If you p your home. 1405 New York Ave. Greenway Owns The Hornesitte the People Named $84,000 SOLD! IN 30 DAYS Greenway Downs, the new Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., homesite development By July 18, 30 days later, 100 homesites, representing a total value of more than $84,000, had been purchased by residents of Washington and Virginia. As remarkable a record as this may appear, we were not surprised. The splendid location on the Lee Highway, the attractive rolling topog- raphy of the land, and the rapidity with which the improvements have gone in, all have combined to help us set new selling records, ADVANCE IN PRICE With improvements now 50 per cent completed in Section One, development prices will be discontinued after August 15. prices will be advanced 10 per cent over the present low level. You still have opportunity to buy at original prices. earliest opportunity, or call at 1405 New York Ave. for free bus tickets 18, n to build at once; you may have the services of our con- sultant architect. And if you desire we will build and help finance RUBY LEE MINAR. INC. pre- On this date Drive out at your Main 1145 to 60 per cent by conduction and radia- tion directly through the walls and “The first two losses can be reduced to some extent by storm doors, storm windows and metal weatherstripping, and the more careful attention to de- tails of construction which will come about as the importance of heat sav- ing becomes appreciated by builders. The last loss, that directly through wall and roof, a mg 50 per cent, can only be reduced by the use of ma- terials of better insulating vaiue. From one-half to three-quarters of wall and roof losses can be eliminated in this way.” This information, when consistently applied to the heating problems of Washington home owners, and more especially home builders, should be of great assistance. Probably a very small portion of home owners realize the extent of the heat loss resulting from poor insulation, and its direct bearing on fuel bills. Mr. Little gives the per cent of loss with the average coal heater as 45 per cent, as against 15 per cent in a mod- ern gas-fired boiler. Obviously, the first consideration in reducing heat losses is an efficient modern heating system. Gas Use Increased. During the last few years there has been an increasing use of gas for heat- ing purposes, not only in the home, but in industry as’well. There is no other fuel which gives the freedom from care coupled with. satisfactory service that automatic gas heating gives. A gas-fired house heating plant is lighted in the fall, the thermostat set at a desired temperature, and no SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. which will not vary more grees in any one day, or at while the thermostat remains changed. This automatic control lates the consumption of gas to lowest possible vioume. This is a which cannot be overlooked by th average home owner. The av eight-room house, thor- oughly insulated on all sides and roof, sulation. The reduction in size of the heating plant and amount of fuel burned, will more than offset the cost of a good insulation job. Woman Secretary Inherits Business New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Fifteen years Miss Edith -towells, now 38, was secretary to Nathaniel Atkins. His will leaves his advertising agency to her outright. The residue of his estate, which is Worth “more than $10,000,” is left to his widow with $2,500 cash. “Ideal” U.S. Ankle ‘Larger [his Year New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The gliort- fied American girl seems to be getting larger. “The ideal American ankle,” selected at the National Hosiery and Underwear Exposition, is 9 inches in circumference. Its owner is Miss Gladys Turner, stage dancer. Last year’s “ideal” was 7% inches around. ' enced salesmen, | ducing results. |. fidential. SALESMAN Real Estate One of the largest and most pro- gressive organizations has open- | _ing for two thoroughly experi- Address Box 171, Washington Post capable of pro- : All replies con- FOR SALE EXCHANGE or RENT Centrally located building, with fully-equipped cafe- teria. and two apartments. In addition to cafeteria building contains store The cafeteria is one of the most attractive in the city, has every modern equipment for conducting a profitable business. It is located near several large hotels, office buildings, business establish- ments, apartment houses and homes. The building is attractive in appearance; economically heated by a sat- isfactory oil system with 1,500-gallon storage tank. Is capable of producing an annual income of $6,000. The vancement. Main 4884 property itself has a splendid prospect of future ad- PRICE, including equipment, $87,500. GARDINER & DENT, INC. 1409 L Street N. W. THURAMAAAEUAGANCROAAGEAOEEE? URTERT URED EATER OEE community. home construction. Center hall, spacious living room with so- larium adjoining; din- ing room, butler’s pan- try, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor. Second floor contains three large 1412 Eye St. N.W. CHEVY CHASE This attractive home is located amid the charming environments of a well planned The design and layout of the interior are surely the last word in perfect Open Sunday Until 9 P. M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors W ashington’s Ideal Suburb bedrooms, each with private bath and one smaller room. On the third floor are three rooms and bath. The basement contains a billiard room and two-car garage. Franklin 9503 | Like Them Only Convenient T erms 14th & K 9,450 Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Seld $1,500 Less Than Any Houses in Petworth Big 20x32-Ft. Homes 3 Large Covered Porches Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub and Shower 5th and Emerson Sts. N.W. Just Off Kansas Avenue, Near Beautiful Sherman Circle 6 large rooms Concrete front porch 2 wide rear porches Ideal kitchen Natural trim Hardwood floors Artistic decoration Ample closet space Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities M. ~ —_—— ™_—_— Nation’s 18,000,000 Get More Than $75. Berlin, July 23 (A.P.).—Almost 4,000,- 000 wage earners In Germany must con- : tent themselves with a monthly wage GERMAN APPRENTICES |? RESERVE $12 MONTHLY |f Only 350,000 Workers of the 3 Chevy Chase Parkway Located Just East of Connecticut Avenue A well-constructed brick home of eight rooms and of $12, or 50 marks, according to figures | § by the institute for economic research. Most of these underpaid workers are apprentices. » By far the largest group of wage); earners draws monthly wages of $25 to #75. It comprises 8,250,000. Almost 5,500,000 earn from $12 to $25. The figures were arrived at on the ; basis of sales of official insurance stamps. Under the German law, all wage earners are compelled to enroll in one of the government invalid, old age and sickness insurance institutions. The premium is paid weekly, in pro- portion to the income, in the form of insurance stamps bought at the post office. The statistics cover the cases of 18,- C00,000 workers, but do not include employes with fixed annual salaries nor business or professional men earning their incomes independently. Of these 18,000,000, only 350,000 earn more than $75 monthly. ——- eee TT —— xperienced | Salesman : For Live | | | i = Real Estate Office Man Who Can Advance to Position of SALES MANAGER Replies Treated Confidentially Box 2352, Washington Post a a a SNe at ee ] ' Desirable APARTMENTS FOR RENT Do Not Put Off Renting An Apartment In The Franklin Park 1332 Eye Street H.W. Kight-story tireproof ing, With two elevators. most exclusive apartment, faces Franklin Park, just corner from the shopping center. All apart- ments. delightfully cool and cheerful: daylight corridors; 2 rooms and bath up to 7 rooms and bath. Makes reservations now for Fall occupancy. GARDINER & DENT, INC. Main 4884 1409 L St. N.W —_—- -—_ - - - - - - - - ~~ ~~ ~~ i build- The downtown heautiful around the business .and "ee ee ea a ee 809 15th St. N. W. oe - - = - . —_ I | | | | N.W., east to Model Home. then east one block to model home. drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave. and Hamilton St., then bath; garage; modern in detail; excellent condition. Owner leaving town, will sacrifice. WEAVER BRO REALTORS ey —— -_ —_ es ~ \ PWUVUCC CCC ee eee ee ee eee eee sees s eeees SSS | Distinguished Homes For Families That Are Tired of Common-place Houses RE SOT ST SW N * “ » 14th ST. TERRACE THE IN-TOWN SUBURB Model Home, 1365 Hamilton St. N. W. | TO REACH—Take 14th St. ear or 16th St. bux to Hamil- ton St. Or Built by 1435 K ST. N. W. i a i an LL (SHANNON: & LUCHS MAIN 2345 Members of the Operative Builders Association of the D. C. —_t.- - ESTATES ° f A) \, ZA y, IFE . Pacilities reation are at your made places for priva ers, streams, the hurdles Park close by... F amid the hundred recreational facilities x V + x the vigorous indulgence in outdoor sports . your preference for al- most every form of rec- Rock Creek Park Estates. and bathing pools, miles of bridle paths that, wind through leafy bow- along merrily murmuring Estates, in the expanse of landscape loveliness that surrounds it, all the Rock CREEK PAR ‘ re 7 (1 F ; {/ ’ 4 yo NS ge A Ly . oA \ : Sats x) ‘AY ROE OY a A 4 + af ‘ -. * action to exercise very door—in Nature- te tennis courts of Rock Creek rom your home acres of the pletely of the Park are You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Office on Property, Adams 538 Owners fragrant air . so immediately accessible they seem a part of your own home Health and youth-prolonging play . the manifold joys of the out- of-doors, the exhilaration of clean, . . What an environ- ment in which to watch your chil- dren grow to sturdy, keen-minded manhood and womanhood! home in Rock Creek Park Estates becomes a part of a harmonious, fully protected community, com- surrounded by natural beauty. And within a few minutes’ drive along Washington’s finest boulevard is the pulsating part of the Nation’s Capital Your exquisite Ask for Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K — —_ T a ~-

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. | R * I — — ae ee ———E—E——— CLAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED—MALE AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR “SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE The Washington 4 O91 || ciceNnsD BY DistRict or coLomBia a COLUMBIA. MEN—Sell Sopeasate provide fruit trees, | CHEVROLET—Coach; very late 1926 model: Ford 1924 Coupe, in good mechanical cond!- Chevrolet _— it in good ‘condition, FORD 10924 tudor sedan, refinished in maroon CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MADAME DE LAINE ‘ = e ae ° nd; com ; ubber : . good upholstery, only | with lots of extra equ! ame 2 ly $85 down. Duco; excellent mechanical condition. Aleo souisdaices nal paid week! - Witleme ee Se poved. r Ye as is THE LUI TRELL oan ‘down —e ensy” monthly meen a balance small Ganene . pay =" 2 with original paint. Can be Oe bedgat with Word Rate Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- Sons’ Nurseries, Desk 78, Rochester, N. Y. “ ’ OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO., OURISMAN CHEY ROLET "SALES co., $6 down; easy monthly Rem royant and psychie card reader; has no equal. ° 29 2 0,2 R. COMPANY , HOUSBE TEAT SERV vice BUILT OURISMAN CREV ROLE SALES CO, 8 CENTS A WORD a T95 1YTH ST. NW RGN? my20,Ju12,36,3710,36 -f nn ee Ma H ST. HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT, . ‘ s 896 . STRONG BOY wanted to chan tires and a cen, eat —_—— ‘ ** oP N nto 2h H ST. B. Per day in agate type for ads ranaing one ‘ ls, ca do slight repair work; must have Oe ig CHEVROLET—Touring 1927; demonstrater; has YOU ot MRR TS : — AND SUNDAYS. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. 2 or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. RELIABLE hs WME AE ence. Apply Columbia Tire Co., all extras; five almost new tires; motor is USED CAR CORNER —--— © ad accepted for less than 15 words or ave., nw. Franklin 6749. Fee excellent; driven only 2,000 miles; yours for ; t. wp Fagen ahe i light delivery, 1925 model, se. Solid ads in 8 point type. 6 cents 25 YEARS GUARANTEED PRACTICE EARN BARBER TRADE. $175 cash, balance monthly. R. L. Taylor CAN 6th and You Sts. Bom a pose Bg UE only $60 cash, ool aces a —_, gi gh - nag IN WASHINGTON, D. CO. Quick oom bi emand: 108 8 places. Write Motor Co., Used Car Dept., 1827 14th st. = NY ES OURISMAN CHEVROLOT ear =e CO. ne of & point type c o thon ) : , lime) counted as two agate lines; 10-point MARTHA SPENCER Baltimore dae 4. —s o-- GHEVROLET— Sedan 10387fall GET tom Sedan. - HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT pe not permitted in ads less than 14 ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- n ully equ ~oF 625 H ST. N.E. wt L ood tires and spare; motor is perfect: pain: OPEN NIGRTS AND SUNDAYS. 3 es deep GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND BARBER G COURSE, $2 -/ ; aa Houses, Sr & a SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. $25 fee a raraain. BL. Taylor Moter (o.. A oye. Foaewss. " lac ted ; Day, night. Shops and jobs everywhere. Used Car Dept., 1827 14th st. nw. 25 hint Chandler mae 5-pass. Sedan. Furniture for Sale, Except Studio GPA 14th St. N W City’s Barber Schools, 156 N. Gay. St., Balti- F F ord 1926, +pase. Coupe. : DODGE sedan: in good condition; $250. 1707 46 99 | ’ . . e, Md., n t 24, : : oienticen “Wentes WITHOUT QUESTION-WILL TELL You | —~ ear City Hall Sv 0088 «| Wotsrama’ oa. GOOD W ILL CAR xour Gnd be Business Opportunities THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL, names of |SALESMEN are making $40 trade aRGAINS| ROADSTERS 3 gen wdyg- DODGE TOURING, 1925—Looks and_runs like we On G. M. 4. O. Payment Plan if Dest WORTH-WHILE B GAINS Ads Must Be Paid For at Time Ad Is ena = oe ren ry when a as weekly with our proposition; new? terms and trade. Goodhue Motor Co . THAT —— Inserted. your li a oe Bh snggeown vay _¥ c fo no work {nm city: 6s ' net 1344-6 Connecticut ave. Main 5500. a The Washington Cadillac Co. 1924 Studeb ig6S (Rumble Seats) Cash receipts must be presenteo when || to be a solutely trae; advices on business. y; perience no ESSEX COACH—Late 1926: army officer leat. Frank 3901. Open Evenings. udebaker Big pds. requesting refund. ee SATISFACTION On NO FEE necessary. Call mornings, East- ing town; car mechanically guaranteed; sac- WILL Tires and paint like new; im A-1 running} We hare a group of roadsters some of them 4 mee i ae ee ee “Bring this ad—it is valuable to you. ° land Studios, 1203 F st. nw. rifice. West 2069, Monday. IT iy11-tf order, $225 down and 1 $34. 60 per month. —_. — — ede ears pri _ we cation . “ nic e urs o he opportuni! The Post reserves the right to edit ana 31 ESSEX Coaches, late 1926, repossessed: sacri: SU Dodge, panel body delivery, kood 1926 O Sed ae hook er oo Pe~ Hay opportunity classify all advertisements. Also the right HELP WANTED FEMALE STOCK R B ND. fice $350. Mr. Ware, 412 14th st. nw. — prmeee very low, at ios” his is y akland an py feeds’ ame wee: % Some ee cM S O O FORDS—Large assortment of open and as YOUR ret" OURISMAN-CHEVROLET SAEs Co. sipped. "6040 dows ana S6a8 par mont. a ee i“ ge a a 7 pono Rpt. ADDRESSING aks tc Gee cee ann un- SALESMEN wean hy oY wi ~ low, on terms. PURSE HOUSE THAT SERV ICE BUILT equipped. $340 down and $51.15 per month. 1927 Nash. Tgp > =a > . necessary; earn $15 to $45 weekly at home . arry-Pate otor C ne., 2525 Sherman 425 . > , oe gg Bog within ite during spare time; dignified work for ambi. Experienced men wanted to! ave. aw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw.; Adams OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. 25 63 Cadillac Phaeton a a wer to sor ‘ass : a tious persons. Goodrich Supply Co., East * . : 6000 an ain 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave. Good mechanical condition; also tires, top x ae ‘ Bose unem pertectiy clean and hosest ane || _ Caleago, Ind. * |sell dividend paying stock in nw.; West 133, 654 Pa, ave. e.: Lincoln _ Chicago, | , és I. and upholstery. $420 down and $52.50 per Aliso Butck « 4 ak! Se eee one eetes Toes || CORSRED, ORE Want. suave, eeve.m | eetablishéd concern. ‘Directors | = _____sme_| Our “Good Will Cars” are HAWKINS oot roAltfe, BUtCt coupe ‘readeter and Oatiang ita attention ] a 14 n office roadway i D., ivddtuv | . f — il UdOF sedan 00 res and spare; ° be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified | NEE ECE ORISA 29 are all well known and suc- has all the extras that ‘are possible; motor is all priced SO that evervone Dependable Used Cars. 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS | EARN $30 WEEKLY making neckwear; we cessful Washington business ae, SS 7 vee, SS SF qure e. emma Paint and tires fine; splendid running or WALLACE sv p 1». for the dally morning edi feach you and sipply work: particulars for ak be > oat terins R. L. Taylor Motor Co., Used Car can OW oO f th mM. TO der. $129 down and $18.95 per month and 6 p. a Saturda nto the Sunday | adldresse de “7 oe. Ruy peeme Neckwear, 179 | men. This is a live proposition. Dept., 1827 14th st. nw. 5 none o e P| 1926 Dodge coach....... $700 edition. BK. Sith, Wé Ewe ; Dept. A | 0 j , , ner Onty Sef 300 Tse rs aoe ee eet in adad’ ln before 4 o ne || ZARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for Apply 634 Investment Bldg. | *‘ooa tires ana pg Bh ee a3 today and look over these|1926 Essex coach....... 450 1925 Overland Sedan 7 agra aie: te: sacrifice edition must be handed in before 4 p newspapers, magazines; exp. unnec.: details 25 fae $85 cash. This car is worth $100 more exceptional buys: 1925 Nash special 6 sedan 650 Original finish; tires good mechanically 1708 “L St. NW, Main 7612 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO cee. Press Syndicate. 107. rr Louis, Mo. and is a real bargain. Apply 1680 Argonne war. & erfect. $215 down and and $81, 70 per month. me is” Apply 1925 Chevrolet coupe.... 385/°> MAIN 4205 —_ oe ___’_ |AGENTS AND SOLICITORS ate Sao ee ee ae te _——**_11926 Hudson Coach... he 1923 Dodge coupe r a2q| 1924 Studebaker Sedan And a: « for **Classitied Departmeut.”’ or man a8 omce manager or partner oO coe 668 6 4 : tion; $90. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pa.| 1927 Oakland Coach 875 — Fully equipped: mechanically perfect; ba!l-| Chevrolet 1926 Coach, in first-class conditios: a profitable commercial radio advertising, | AGENTS—100 per cent profit; wonderful little . . . eee ’ lo tires: reat be “~ a Gewn end ; An Accommodation Charge Account will theatrical orchestra and entertainers booking | article; something new; sells like wildfire; ave. se.; Linc. 303. 25 1924 Maxwell coach. . oes B00 | loon tir a rea real £ seat covers and other extras; paint and rubber $39.6) per pth. $15 . ee pe extended to those huving a telephone agency: salary; small investment required carry in pocket. Write at once for free | FORD touring: a good buy at $75. Donohoe 1925 Essex Coach.... 300 1924 Nash sedan........ 450 nests ee: own i 150 down, balance easy monthiy listed in cheir own name, A Dill will be Main 7671, Sunday or daily. sample offer. Albert Mills, Megr., 7822, Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se.: Linc. 303. 25 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 500 mailed after the first insertion. — ——_--_— —_————— —- ee Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. s on Late Lincoln Phaeton | OURISMAN CHEVRULET SALEs vO Discontinuance Orders must be made in MAKE $25 wkly at home writing short stories FORD roadster; motor in — condition; car 1923 Dodge Sedan 175 1922 Nash adv. 6 tour.. 250 HOUSE THAT SE RV IC B BUILT. writing. For protection to advertisers. for photoplays; exp. unnecessary; 20h, St. AGENTS—Make a dollar an hour; sell Men- is very good ; $90. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 See = NE. . ‘ Fully equipped: paint and tires like new; | H 1923 Hupmobile coupe... 350} mechanically 0 K $840 down and 851.12 vet ; free Write Producers League, dets; a patent patch; instantly mends leaks Pa, ave. se.: Line. 808. 25 eevee D a ee ee ee Louts i re ar in all utensils, Sample free, Collette Co 1922 Dodge Sedan 179 1924 Dod sedan 495; e month. OPEN NIG urs AND si NDAYS. * ile Amsterdam, N. Y. LOCOMOBILE ROADSTER 8-66, 1927—00 days 1924 Buick 6 Sedan 52 | ee § cose eee v NO MORE DISCOMFORT—New invention pre —eceuaite guarantee; very fast and good looking: terms ie hag | Ford 1926 Tudor Sedans: have 2 to se} lect r . 95 ) : DP hn from; both in govd condition: good rubber: vents shoulder straps from slipping; repre- AGENTS earn $20 daily selling staple item; and trade. Goodhue Motor Co., 1344-6 Con- 1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. 500 | 192 ( hevrolet sedan oa yn 42! ) 1926 Stand. Studebaker Coach only $100 down, balance monthly LOST sentatives wanted, For particulars and free steady demand; market offers nothing bet- necticut ave. Main 5500 24 ° '1922 Reo sedan. ela yp mot finish et eae - offer write direct to factory. Lingerie ‘‘V’’ ter; eg 4 refunded Sn goods unsold. Su- NASH roadster, 1927: run but 3.800 miles: 1926 Pontiac Coach. ae 550 | 1926 N; h é q 795 ae $385 down and $5 per | BAR PIN—Set with stones; attached to black Co., North Windham, Conn. Re preme, 179 E. Sith, N.Y. looks néw; ramble seat: sport top and all 1926 Pontiac Coupe. cc ae 8 asn specia 6 road.. 725 — ribbon; lost between 15th and Kilbourne pl. | OpENING for several unincumbered, educated | AGENTS—Sell gas 3c a gallon; unusual high - . | OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALE&@ CO., and Ambassador Theater July 18. Reward HOUSE HAT SERVICE BUILI 2.) issi id fak accessories, Packard, 1707 Kalorama rd, very car backed by Studebaker ‘ r to 1 a F« appoint: t commission; your address on cans; no fake; if returned to 3158 18th st. nw. Col. 1475. women, free to trave © appointmen = 625 A ST. a Ev nationally : . 850 Ww dvertised ple phone Main 5976, University Society, Inc. guaranteed ptoduct; free particulars and | NASH—1927 light six sedan; has been driven 1926 Oakland Landau Sdn HA KINS NASH ee OPEN NIGHTS AND | SUNDAYS bal TRUCKS AND - TRACTORS Publisher, 1125 Investment Bldg., 15th and proof. Lefebrre Co., Alexandria, Ontario, only about 2,000 miles as a demonstrator; 1925 Ford Sedan (fordor) ° 245 . . CAMEO PIN--Suitable reward hone Main K sts. Canada. carries new car guarantee, and is fully 1925 Oldsmobile Roadster. 275 MOTOR COMPANY, Ine. | JOSEPH MeREYN OLDS 6218 ee z _ 226 WAITRESS—One e who has had experience. Ap- FREE—$15 Samples Personal Xmas Cards; Settns Wait Sheu Bo. ag “4 1333 14th st. y X 5 | STUDEBAKER BLDG | CLUSTER RING—Seven diamonds, bet. 2 ply at once, Wolfe’s ¢ afe, 3 B st. ne. P make $125 weekly easy with * ‘Brown's Sys- aw. Aas e : ”4 1927 Nash Adv. Sedan. . .1,150 Conveniently Located. . . and Pa. ave. and 14th and -Taylor sts.: - tem;"’ write immediately. H. Brown | & TRUCKS “ ' ™ ‘ J 4 . . to ; Interhationals, Republics, Chevrolets, aso ‘oD Friday at wash ua ym, Arling tom portunity in every way; must be willing to | NOTICE — The W ashington Post y og en st. ne. ry ooh Sedan bp OW EN S ss ig ne Boveri “Cpa tee dyads i. M. C., Whites, Reos—anything you want— ( : Phone Col. 6403. 4 be taught how to do work and to follow in call the reader’s attention to the fact thai | ~~ f or ee ht an eo Gs 0; USED RS a oe, oe ee and this is mat es gy nd Ai st 99 structions. Box 55 Washington Post. the majority of amounts quoted in ads jin | OLDSMOBILE—Late model demonstrator; low Pp |USE CA WIT SILVER Persian cat, near 7th anc sts. ne.: ‘ — a “slaughter” week ou prices i. omaten ' - ‘ See us for a price and a proposition n before oa ee $,14,24 this classification are possible commissions rhea, rg tte "eho See Poa 1923 Studebaker Coupe... 225 THAT COUNTS. Chevrolet, 1925 coupe, in exceptional good | you buy Mi beral rewar returae = S os ne TOT Tt ala ee only an not sa aries, jy 2-3 -t : ta Bt. - wes 1926 Chey rolet COUPES cece eo 540) imi condition: bum pers, spare tire and other Ms . HOUSEW IVES ONE MAN to make $100 weekly selling our PACKARD twin touring: in Al condition: 4 1924 Essex Coach. eeeeee 275 1925 Chevrolet coupe : extras. Can be ha ane with $117 cash, small INTERNATIONAL MOTOR _ . . ‘ ™ P a ° % . aa > . { © - ’ fh. on ~\ _ ~ +} y ~ r ft Make money in your spare time. If you record-breaking line two suits or suit and new Kelly cords: good motor. Packard, 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tr. 450 pe aed = se oe me OURISNAN C CHEVROLET SALES CO TRUCK AC ENCY 17 ‘an spare two hours a day for pleasant ont- overcoat for $32.50; $9 deposit on each order 10% _Kalorama rd. * wae evrolet tour UU. . 998 FIRST ST. N.W-. FRANKLIN 1170 ; ; : © tol ae - 11925 Studebak Rdst 600 | 1922 Chevrolet tourin HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT 228 F ; Phone Col. 9 ; lag ork, you can d regularly to your your commission. Write immediately Park STEPHENS 2-door sedan, 1923 model: excel- uacedaKker SUr-.. 1995 Senin deduct s coo OU. 625 HS — — lee 6 fe ye sings to P cule, bactiontects __ Tailoring Co., 5 University Place, N. Y. lent condition: always’ driven by the one ogee 1923 Ford “ae : 225. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS AUTO BUS SCHEDULES | erie! 2 oreuints, 2, 2ople.bartlcnlariy | Soto woway—our agents oalling 35 seve Soiree tees detente on te ae ae EASY TERMS at aan ot N ness We will . “pe full particulars if you daily; Vanhix garage-door holders: every or $225 on time Franklin 620 or os ila 1924 mele sport touring 95. TRH ABERDEEN, MD.—See Philadelphia schedule, | write. Box 163 Vashington Post. 27 private garage owner instantly buys. Ex- - y — —- —— ae _ — eee ees hale, ae zi GARAGES FOR RENT ANAPOLIE, MD. —Ouves leeve Wiltsrd Hotel wt | Gunite territory, Write today. for’ details. — THE LUTTRELL CO., 1924 Chevrolet light de + 135, ESSEX COACHES l-ton truck. i © . me Vanhix Metal Products, 352 Mulberry, New- 1111 M ST. NW.—Space in brick garage, a st. and Pa. ave. nw. 8:45 a. m., | ° | ark, N. J. WALLACE 1707-09 14th LIBERAL GMAC TERMS. | Just the car to buy for all-year | 3 ) — eae : | one as 2:45, 6:18 p.m. Connections with Cla}. | SALESMEN—Guaranteed salary and commis- 4 | Open Evenings and Sundays OWENS MOTOR CO.,Inc., | service, comfort and ‘economy. | GARAGE for rent; $10 per wonth. ik 7G round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line. YOUNG WOMEN sions selling our new specialty among retail- SELLS - 6323 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 8470. | They are ideal for long tours, the | _‘t-™™: Af. 1075. STERLING silver sli pper buckle: 14th st. be Park rd. and —, st., Sunday, July — » ers. Enormous opportunity. Manager, Box | | 918, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, “ONLY GOOD USED CARS” Ford Roadsters, 1924 and 1925 models; hare ied ail male _*% | motor is smooth and dependable. LARGE—T'wo-story brick suitable for garage ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Buses leave (4th | PERMANENT POSITIONS sinshumniandanaeapepeisinenthennataessnrn | . , ° > Dp j 30 7th t. Ww, | 10 to select from; some repainted; some with cosiareanete We have 19 of these popular 6 or storing purposes. Apply 1143 7th s nw 1 do ave. nW., opposite Willard Hotel, | PLEASANT WORK SALESMEN to re present Million Dollar Manu- | Di *k-up bodies; all in good condition mechani- rh. ie ; oe a p m. and 8 yp. ™. Red Star G00D SALARY ge no cash -yggentes Le a ade ' | cally; all priced very low. Easy terms. IN O N cy pre gpe , a Rear 406 and 408 Richardson pl. nw. .$84 , Ph. M. 107 REGULAR AND FREQUENT fit free; sell paints, varnishes and rooting | OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.. L. C L, 925-26 and 1927 models, one Vacant lot, on street level, 30 ft. by ; > oT ‘CDT ph with money back guarantee, direct to user , HOUSE T lA SERV ICE SILT. BALTIMORE, MD.—Buses leave Willard Ho.- INCREASES. Be nage Bap ng ene Feet 10.000 MOTORS’ CARS | HAT BU tel, l4th st. and Pa. ave. nw., every hour on near 17th and Ls sts. nw, Can be rent od 7 7 | eRe anil | H ST. NE., USED CAR | 1927 super six that has WOe8 GriVGM | cine oe ctnrenn. Gt G08 eee he I ir fron ‘8 a. m to 8 D. m Also 10 p ROOM 1 a year easy. Permanent position. Exclusive : 25 tp 10u rom : l. ‘ : . / J . ‘ h. OPEN NIG HTS AND SUNDAYS. about 3,000 miles, only $695. Many ALLAN E “WwW ALKER & 1. and 12 midnight on Saturday and Sunday 122 12TH ST. NW territory. Adams Paint Co., Dept. D-14, | Buick Coupe, special. . ¢ rt i¢ “ gagnonigzo ur¢ ne f -- La : ; 5650 | 7 | avert nal 913 15TH ST. NW mly. Fare one way, $1.25; round trip. | Cleveland, _Ohio. *_ | Buick (-pass. Sedan (Master) 575 A VACATION DEPARTMENT [Se — cucoes m= Verloes | y. ar ; ; ; : a au : colors. Prices $350 up. a $2.25. Red Star Line, Phone Main 10735. | HESAPE ARE qaANn savbene SELL PERSONAL greeting cards; make $100; Buick ’24 Touring (Master). 425 IN ONE OF NLD Terms if desired "Er = . - t Aft 7; . s ° ~ : " i . . SLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule. | LEPHONE Co commission: ‘palds ‘ay experience necessary, | Buick special Touring, 72 sport OUR USED CARS Offers several good late nea AUTOMOBILES WANTED BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. —Srakedee o hed. | | Rochester Art Co., Rochester N. Y. —_—* design and special Duco in | ay 1 Lambert-Hudson Motor ; pol) ediatel CHESTER, _PA. —See Philadelphia schedule | SIMPLEX VAPORIZER; wonderful invention; black and beige, work done Is BOUND TO model used Cars, various 1722 1 St west of er reo oie tour ite main coon, iar dell aatae ant, COLONIAL BEACH, | WA.—Tidewater Lines: | 25-60 per cent increased mileage guaran- by a master in applying BE PLEASANT. makes, at very attractive 2 eR oy - sth ’ ; Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. je26-30t ' M4) tee 1; retails $1. Free trial. Exc lusive ter- . 3 ' : 26 cheapest, quickest and shortest route by 42 é | Duco and will be one of the } | ~ ritory. American Fixture Co., 230 wy - . ' e ~ oem Je fuiie | CASH for your car to & minutes. Why waste niles; $4.70 round trip; buses leave 12th st ene , . s 1927 Peerless Roadster-Coupe (rumble seat). YT S Chevrolet, 1926 coupe, used very little, fully 7 re : Bags pies und 4 band ry i. “gl HELP— -MALE & FEMALE | Water, Mi Iwaukee, Wis ioe most attractive Buicks in 1926 Cadillac 314 Sedan. . Dp ICES. mer equipped, with ‘bumeten and spare: $150 cash. time? Don’t fail to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 os Piaapeng rete le? vi i r i 926 C ‘s To. 2 COLONIAL BEACH, VA. —Buse 3s leave 9th st. Bs | TIRED OF WORKING for other peop With- | Washington f 1926 Chrysler ‘'7 edan and Pa. ave. nw. daily nd S inday, at 7a $100 ‘PER month “tn your “hom . balance easy monthly payments. Connecticut ave.; Frank, 7008. jy11-30t ut experience, training or capital I'll show - 4 66D» 1. ‘ 1926 Chrysler ‘‘70’’ Roadster. L ] S . OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. ora t Lys . ‘foldi ng and yo — ; ou can become financially inde- | Oakland 6-54 “‘B” late Coach. 57: 1925 Plierce-Arrow de luxe model 80 Sedan. Inco n ales? oom HOUSE THAT SE RY: IC E BUILT HIGHEST PRICE PAID for late-mode!) nsed m. and 3 p. m. Round trip, $5. Entire road ii circulars. We furnish everything. pendent. Easy, pleasant work. $100 profit) Oakland 6-54 special 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. concrete. al ul ars and samples, 25 cents, Fields k ‘ 625 H ST. cars. The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st. ow. ‘ t! SS ine Sith | eee" kianse aR "he | Coupe Roadster. Special 1024 Cadillac G3 Sedan (refinished). 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS _ myae-tt CUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick schedule. +a S. NO. 12H, BOE TS, Rittrel ay for particulars. Albert Mills, Mar., - ; » agaist yest ws teks a . ~ 8 paid for used cars. Southe FREDERICK, MD.—Duses ten ES —__.________*__| 7823 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. job in colors and nickel 1935 Nash Special Coach. Franklin 8542 ee ee hele ee ie ra a one — ] e e . — — " “ z ne AR seosieiiiiani i— _ o 4 » . tel. 1: ' — 1 Ween. Another attractive ’ ae ae 30, ares 1926 Franklin Series **11"’ Coupe. SS AMEE POSE RO TE te OPES EE amecesne ; 2 a. ting 12:90, 4 and, ® 6. im Blue Ridge | _ INSTRUCTION - SALESMEN WANTED | automobile priced to sell at. 525 1926 Franklin Series “11” Sedan : PEFRLESS ' Gay pak tatertay, "ea ash edee ae /REDERICKABURG. ‘not z 2 = fo of Regard pF i A, ree _by the | §MASHING value line cinches ordered guar- Oakland special 6-54 Roadster a orn Se aie je gd mates Ry, oop ees cane —See Richmor , oidest, most reliavle instructors: also chanf- > + ’ en’a ¢ ; es : . , . iste m vertis ree. esc ° schedule. Richmond- Washington Line. feurs furnished on short notice. Linc. &2. profit. in ee es - del liver and. collect. | gg Be apg lal gad Every car priced low for PAC KARD y our Opportunity 920 Ps, ave. ow. M. 1282 M =, eo iy 15-91)45 — ve : : ually low . . jal8-tf mates PA.—Frederick 6 -hedule — my 15-H)4> Crane-Kent Clothes, Cincinnati. F ; 1 k S r a ' Wi a ———————————————— | GOOD POSITION for you: short commer. PURE ek Sneeee = priced at quic ale and fully guaran GOOD USED CARS Buy ith Confidence WANTED—Late model automobile as part eaeEasTOwN. arthneheter 3 } Cumsberiand. | sar coureds: shorthand. Bad ren hook keeping: security Salesmen V anted. — sé 99 teed. Tp payment on new 6-room brick bungalow fs £ meeeeas * ‘onveni ient payments: Sition guaranteed. We will employ 6 high-class, experienced CHEVROLETS SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES Pea pea on ———sae Chevy Chase, D, C. Fulton R. Gordon, 1196 a ther = DE GRACE, MD. —See Philadelphia BOYD SECRET ARTAL SCHOOL security salesmen; the proposition is sound One 19238 Coupe * * ; Condition, price and terms WE HAVE Continental Trust Ridg. Main 3231. 80 schedule. P. R. I. Est. 6 years. 8388 G st aw M. 2338. and unique; nothing else like it; don’t apply prs: mien e St r7 ahr HYATTSVILLE, MD., via Mt. Rainier. Dail! my10-90t unless you mean business and have ability to Two 1926 2-door Sedans. 1324 14th St Pot. 3551 will meet your approval. Tak ; ‘ i" ‘ASH FOR YOUR CAR! xcept Sunday, 7:1 5. 8:45. 10:15. 11: 1a. m..| = = = | Sell; applicants must be able to furnish good One model 25 4-door Sedan and . . Prices begin at $250 00 akéen in some nice, clean yf spy tape TON MOTOR EXC arte a 2 8 4:45, 5:5, 6:15, 7, 9:45 p.m. Tnses RELP WANTED.MALS (or Se Oe eee | naver : including F —— sci trades during our big sale of Ags: ig leave 10tb st. and Pa. ave. nw. J. T. pag oy Bldg., 416 5th st. nw. . several small cars, including Fords, Trades are accepted. £ 7 kins. 2 ENT - AeRretHe paper hanger: one who CASH FOR YOUR CAR : amt — —~ | at remarkable and inducing prices. DICK “BUICK” MURPHY | ae Peerless cars at prices LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. 7 scrape. Apply B. E. Taylor, 617 M st ie: EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | You'll like them all. 17 07 Kalor rama Road | | which mean a big saving to|or A will pay your unpaid notes ane Ele Ty LURAY, vA. YK one aa” ‘Warrenton, neeve | 3 BARBER—Stea, ly - $30. ‘an m nake $40. Pre. ers egg tee pe. near wn nw. “WILLS ey CLAIRB” W ORD- OF- HONOR CARS ie cash balance. Ses Mr Ba nes, 1”8 terminal, 9th and | t iw., daily 7:30 g. roer Shop, De tomac Va. °25 or a sands §rurnisned, you. Connec ‘ticut sve. Open ® a. m. to 8 p. 9 - Phone North 8214 *25 |formerly owned and operated by a in * ite’? ere | aS and, 2.01pm, Wanton Uaray OS | gawnER Colores Tat easy seataatee ui | ' * nen a wo / p v nite ‘ “cA —— 4 ; Cc > . . sp” we ~ Ze 3s : in ‘ SS, wae coe omg at gi "Hotel Washington cc a tansy - OID EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, [ly low price on the lising of a car 1923 Buick Touring. ; 329 ; iat cata ; P , " opposite ie 7 _freas ury. ‘o oe ao oe + Crsatadtienl - -. I - come: ireman, brakeman, colored | Under the direction of Mrs. Lonise BH. Muller. | which you do not person: illy like 1926 Ch ] t S d A475 in our Ssalesr ooms befor e | sedan MEMES snes ele 5 Ine. RICHMOND, 7 pee 'Wieidieds Gamat " Racaraee ae train or sleeping car porters: exprience tn- | vocational counselor: no charges i333 F st : evro e edan. '. h , ee By o Ria Pes Bee. ae pe; coaches leave gy . $150-8250 month: good roads. | nw.: M.. 8671. je2v-vor | See them ali. Save your time and 1924 Buick Tourine 450/, you cnoose your Car. 192! sussex coach... .. eat : 10 0. m, 3p. m., and? p. m Richmond Write Inter Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Ind. money. See our cars first and ule ouring. . 0 ; | 1926 Peerless Sport tour. 2155 Champlain _ Washing ton Motor Coaches, Ine., Main 9493, | SALESMANGE nner —— SITUATIONS—MALE make your ren udectens Pe eS 1923 Durant Roadster 175 HERE S JUST A FEW. | 1924 Chandler sedan.... = ATEESRORG. Fs ee | tiara age and finance company. Telephone BOOKKEEPING—If you need only a part-time VAS NOW 1927 Chrysler vied | | oh , july20-tf Clarendon 1463 man, I offer you my services; am experi-| Star Ssedan......... | 1923 Studebaker sp. tour. 345 San oor aa 27 st . 2-door seda1 Pe ; We Skin Cars, Not Customers. a en DEL. ameee Philadelphia eched- | enced and reliable; charges very SS Ford sedan..... a D Brougham rae 1,100 Buick 1927 stand. 2-door se ft 1925 Let us paint your car during vacation. See Ford tudor sedan... : Main 10491. | > oh Buick 1926 master 2-door sed. ba rg Ritieny Mee a oe r uf y ee SS BORE. . co ds kc 271 . . our $40 and $50 paint jobs. Revarnishi ing, WINCHESTER, VA.—See Frederick schedule | 1,000 YOL NG MEN CHAUFFEUR—Will drive by the day or = oe 1924 Rickenbacker Sig 500 Buick 1925 stand. 2-door sedan 1924 Maxwell coach... e+ -+29] up. 79-11 New York ave. ne.: M. 10058. Olds 25 ; - | Shaw, 1622. 17th st. nw. _ ~ » . . Pi 1926 Ford coupe. Le a aetna jy 19- 30t y 0 waiter. Willys-Knight tour. ] Pee 924 6-cyl. 5-pass. sedan | aa GOMPLETE IN = PERSONALS : Would be trying to OCR AR ED BAU wishes job a0 cook or welt aa S el eee. : an at ee ee. 4 : . rey de 1924 Studebaker spt. tr. 49! "JOBS COMPLETED IN 4 HOURS | Call Adams 1680. Willys-Knight tour. the wonderful new. durable laqauee roo | 2 4 ite ) *] ; finish that grows handsomer with age. Dodge 1926 bus. sedan 1923 Mitchell touring.... qunnthinnge tr snow ice, ste } onig, ‘K N i IC ~ 1928 Willys-Knight _ se- acids. aikail ged ‘alkalise mek tak oe chee DICK MURPHY, INC., | Dodge 1925 bus. sedan. hye eee you examples of fine work with this excellent ; =e nl a. nterstate travel o iplete SE eee DETECTIVE—Private: advice free; work; open all night. 900 M st.; F. 8583 ° . i c offices or any kind of general work. 071 T ‘ : *p. Sous : morning if they knew cr agli ag é 9" | Dodge Coupe..... mala —- |Nash Coach HI oarded in lovely home of cniture | S | EL N—Experience anches; | ~ Fe? . . , aes terial. PRICES FROM $50 UP. . TILDREN en . ap “Was te saten! aebesiian half as much as I do Wantele Wark Bon 169, Washington Treet. |Cleveland Coupe....... > Q j\4t} Diana roadster. dan ........ sensi McREYNOLDS, INO, Ty agg ay a a eae about the opportunity Biba nemnnss Maxwell 4-door 5 Showrooms, 1835-7-9 14th 7 . 1925 Buick touring. 5 1000 UPSHUR S7. NW. ‘PHONE CON, 8082, CONFIDENT. : = enone 7 waiting here for | ENGINEER—Colored. 1814 15th st. nw. *: Seas oil Oe ae Gn): pe St. N.W Ford 1926 tudor sedan. 1993 H t 7 ae jy18,d&S.-tf IAL INVESTIGATIONS i rye - ‘ " ™ 2 + axwe oac * 4®. . : . 4 . . aos “ s . " 3 ide avnes spor se an. 9 » " PAINTER—E xpert wants work by day or a be . tata C - ; \ S po ag en nee yt ED genre Mpa Moe them. | “contract. Call Hansen, West 2871. #26 |Hertz Sedan......... Adams 9700. Essex 1927 four-door sedan . nie ws Northeast Branch, 604 H , aeenacemaan pei WANTED—TO BUY Franklin 6 00, Bradford. Inc., Transporta. PAPERHANGER — Expert mechanic; wishes | Dodge Coach ’25 Phone Linc. 337. ~ S . PRN ae Batlding. *my6-90t As I look around at | situation. Martin, Phone Franklin “or Packard single ‘‘6’’... 16 EMERSON & ORME A yg ig oe tai CLOTHING and household goods. carpets, mais D ’ SUFFER with ingrowin toe g “ =s: - N » : cellaneous goods, Main 5689. my20- ct Send only 325 cents in coins ~ shane aes the theater, ball game | WORE of any kind by colored man. 1814 15tb Nash Coach - - 1620 M St. a permanent cure for ingrowing toe oo or lunch counter ] st. e934 $ ‘ including device for treatment: no cutt! | ne CLOTHING BOUGHT n | y : - ~~ ‘ | : a 4 ha + x +\F ° no pain. B. H. Cooper, 108 ounce i often wonder why Chrysler Roadster. St ee T (iy } r. 3860 | B! uefield, ws ee | TW & Lo ~ shadow | interview me’ this ok boy wants evening work, cleaning | Overland coupe ’25. a oe IO Ce ee Men’s used clothing, shoes, &e., bought; best Bluefi ° ais aie an wae AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Studebaker Big 6..... 750 ai anne Open Evenings and Sundays STERRETT & & FLEMING, | prices; auto calls, Main 4145. Justh’s O16 SRENGE family, mother cna an oy Pongo S many Essex Big 4 tour....’. 9? 2 Stand, 619 D st. jy12-B0t . > . eT eee ’ 4 7 . board and room with a refined French tam- | promising youngsters | Jewett tour. 5 at Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds ily. Reply in French, stating iat high } ; school is close by. Hox i6s," Washington | trying to dress smart- BUICK— | 18 MONTHS Whippet—Willys-Knight, | “ansour ewes nostat to sur tite ost - , | T IG ? hr ae A STREE’ HOW TO REDUCE aT CMe ee ly, eat and entertain, 1927, master S, sedan new-car guaran- \ x TAT re 3 ( HR Y YS] KR © ica SEL N ER S | ‘asb value pald _ weigh t safely a im- ‘ . tee—Buick, 1926, 4-doo ast 6 se- wid , ‘ seers figure. Dr. Roy, Wataonehe’ Main perhaps struggling to | ans aad smelting: ibelek: 1925. 2- O PAY U SED CAR ANYTHING TO SErL? _ Sts. 1 "} ilw door standard sedan; will be recondi- r ay Y | | J Phone M 1282 or Os! f HAD CONSUMPTION, tow Tam acl a Keep wife and family | tloned—Buick, 1924, touring; com- For Better Used Cars USED CAR DEPARTMENT | DEPARTMENT. WEBCT ER toe a ae Hw. little hook worth its ‘weight Wag ly a on $25 or $35 a week. pletely reconditioned: will be painted Open Until 9 P. M. QO hy O ran Bt Saat | Household Effects, merenenee Stocks, At™® Chas. F. Aycock, Delta Bidg., Los Angeles to suit purchaser—Buick, 1922, 4 | nN ars vel : : ao Whv do vou fellows pass. coupe; good tires, motor. in eae : T | TARANTRED | Witistesouutr7ren rene meine aM ; 4 nN 4 Sa R y ; OWs | excellent shape—Buick, 1925, master, | 1709 “Ff S EXCEP IONAL | Al GU ARANTEED gz t Cc. nnd s-tf MASSEUSE-~(iraduate in Paris; treatment for hang on to inside jobs 2-door sedan; motor completely recon- a $600 nerves and rheumatism; hours, 9 to 7. 1803 ditioned:. a bargain **Buic Sales . | MISCELLANEOUS SALE — Conn. ave, Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. jyl2wt when it is so easy to and ievica”” Ween , Windetaee, | Main 7612 VALUES IN WRITING | PERMANENT W 51202 § . Fran ; ° Rosslyn, Va.; Clar. 460). “Come in —_—————— comaeneneaes AUTOMATIC Hoffman hot _water ve 1 ky y AVE 3 1202 9th ow rreps break ol selling and see the 1928 Buick. The Truth Told Wasex Coach late model new vi h swe , p 1925 Willvs Knight Ty $600 ae ae eee bargain. 1 46 — same. that pays so 4 5¢ 1927 Whippet roadster 685 ys- “es Shi aint; in A-1 condition, $450. ~ pp tee me San eee od QUALIFIED SERVICE much more in money BUICK touring, 1925: in good running order; About Each Car Sold ° 1925 Willys-Knight coupe 1926 Star 6 Coupe. eos iin a) ¥Om SALE Te o railroad tickets to Ashevi} e, The following advertisers are and prospects ? $450. Packard, 1707 Kalorama rd, en good until July 27. Ape a “ . : ‘Oz Y “olet Coach. rae 525 fl ‘sine r’s ~-ane Shop, 4919 Ga, ave. ta | ites ; Oakland Coupe, perfect condi- ie eS : Gas 1926 Chevi antee satisfaction to readers of The : E BUICK J AGENCY, 1 1016 Conn. ave. nw. invites 1926 Essex Coach (like ; : : ss ss 5 — Washington Post. Necessary com- It is SO easy—we train | you to come in and see thé new Buic zs, also new) $495 tion; a bargain at $400. 1926 Chrysler 70 rdstr ees 1,050 1927 QaklandLandau-Sdn. 950 FOR .BALE—By army Senin taewing aie ee tele eee oe you, coach you in th son & Orme, Buick Conn. Ave. Show itoom. aro 1922 Buick 6 roadster 195|1926Great 6 Willys- Chickering piano; good ‘condition; solid ma el apg gis egg a field even “start . Ask “for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. ave; 1927 Hudson Coach. ee oe (75 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan, in 1925 Willys-Knight weidlinis TAO Knight Sedan.. a 2s 1,350 hogany case; also olid mahogany sidebor kindlv phone Matin 4205 branch 41 . é you | phone M. 6229. 2y 1926 Hudson Coach. ceeee 575 good shape; $500. 9 % ° ? oe 1925 Overland Touring. : 195 room suite, $5v, including bedsteads, off W ith ) our first sale |_BUICK—A 4-pass. coupe, 2-pass. coupe und 5- 19: 5 H d 5 1926 Ov erland 6 sedan. sat =: ae (od. tress, bureau, chiffonier, table, i ‘ . ’ pass, sedan, 1927 demonstrators (nearly 2 udson Coach...... 450 i 1924 Durant Sedan. 350 other antiques; cheap; typewriter COLLECTIONS if you don t beat us to new). Priced for quick sale or trade. See 1925 Overland Coupe Se- Marmon Speedster; new tires, 1927 Peerless sedan. oesere 950 H C] b S d ora ae 50) Park rd.; Adams 7692. : Sreenpt oeictont service om backward it, provide all the in- - Moocyys apy Page Agen Be 2 S800. 43 dan 150 | new Duco. A real sport car, $950.) 1923 Buick 6 spt. tr....... 300 1924 vol Ro. d CGaN.-»» O75 OAK BUFFET —Like new;. cost, $65; sacrifice, ° €1) @. con e . eeeeeeee eee ar 2 35. nt & . 26 information. ‘Thorough organization, vestment to give you ee | 400s tact Cian 275 1927 Chrysler 60 coupe.. 925/1923 Buick Roadster..... eee Established 1911. the chance CADILLAC close coupled sedan; new ~ blue e ACN. .eee & (0; ex : Dp Marmon Speedster; A-1 condi- For oo eS Ea 60 1926 Whippet Coupe. ~e-~- 550] PARTY in urgent need for funds wil! sel) CULLEN SERVICE, INO. Pec ee es Eemee Oe OM | LORE Ford Coune: . ...... ‘ icles nberat serew: scares pore yi u _. otor Co., Used. Car Dep st. nw. $25 H. ST. aia oe é : \ — aD ts t CO. ** ' . - °24 vestment g. ta 25 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS 2% J.North 7 155. _ Open Sundays. ; ; 6 ks | je25- i. ——---——— —

Page 55

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. JEWELRY OS eee ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE _ , , urnished. 788 LANIER PL.—Best jocation in city; 10 cd bath each; bw. h., electricity: $12, $25, ishe Unfurnished Unfurnished beautiful ~ Rt ag FB Re SUNSALOW—Birgtin, dese to srages 3s POW. PB let MASS. AVE. NW., 2131—Excepti 3-room 1307 12TH § ST. N.We 407 E. Cap. st., lst floor—3 rs., kit and - 4; double brick garage; garden: no cash payment. otomac 61 : , 2D-FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, 1. ho ke; in own-| %t-s beautifully furnished, including cuisine | 3 rooms and bath..... i iiekes aa Tr Ubi ate Paseo tocesesseveedqscccages Weuvenw $1,500; direct from owner; balance easy pay. ———*_ er's well-kept modern home; high, cool lo-| %94 Service; also large rooms with private/ 3 rooms and bath 1349 Mass. ave. £.0.—6 Rs he ments; will rent. Adams 9194. 038 Le Vv ” cation: eae Glee ’ . "| bath; special summer rates. Potomac) 1438. m.i.. Fe - . 41. ees SELVA, near McLean, of oy 5-room-and- KAHN ments, car and bos lines; near 18th ste on See een ee oe We 400°. Capitol a8 ab TWO-FAMILY APT = hg | Columbia rd.; reasonable. : Adams #064." ¢ THE MANCHESTER. 1426 M 8ST. NW.—One | Pan ‘and a ; 17 4th st. s8.¢@.. Ist & bd. &. New, corner brick bidg., with 4 and 5 room pene on Tth St. . |M ST. NW., 101l—Large, bright front room room and bath, witb board; summer rates. (Newy parered. ai and } vated. ) : JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS apts.; separate entrances and heating plants; Great Falls or : MeLean car, at Ross Bargains and kitchen; also flat, 2 rooms, kitchen and je22-61t NEAR 4T hath » Tide 1013 15th nt. w. newest and best equipment throughout: ga- 20 minuses, stop Selva; property at station, 5 rooms and ppath AVE. N. Zs 516 _E. Capitol st. rage; lot 40x125; will easily rent for $1,450 Phone Col. 7558-W. °24 oom RUTHLAND COURTS. 1725 17th et. nw. $4 TWORTH GARDENS. annually; os trust of $7,250 at 6 per cent. 35.00. ) =e One room and bath, $35. Heat furnished.) 124, 128, Fis? ad 131 Webster 8t. NW. Price only sil, 500, with substantial cash | FOR SALE—Modern new bungalow, 5 rooms, 3/4, carat less 8 points, abso- 214 carat, absolutely perfect, _RQOOMS WITH BOARD One room, kitchen and bath, $57.50. 758 SIXTH ST. S.E. Excelientiy planned, 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen | payment. bath, garage, hot-water heat; Virgtala, tn . See manager. , rooms —. yA $10 and bath. Very moderate rentals. Resident CALL CLEVE 5363 line witb memorial bridge, $15 000, now lutely perfect, blue-white soli- very fine solitaire diamond | *°..%° dis AV nels, Om beds. | CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th st. aw. ALLAN B. WALKER & CO., INC. 24 Muun chau daa oe ; taire diamond ring, very finest ¢2 Ww. 1 d b $35 013 15TH ST. N M * on salesmen should obtain our, lst of 4 ogee .: . . $27.50 each; entire 3d floor, private bath, room an . 2 rooms, d . , ’ brick, bath; a homes in northwest suburbs, esinia on t d brilli . ] dv’ lid ring, beautiful cut and fiery $15 month; instantaneous hot water; delicious with oe room and bath 24.27 SIX-ROOM bric tiled ath; 3 porches; cu an ril lancy, iaays soll em Lad rs solid l . ea. 4 ts. a0 , id ba R with shower. , COLORED. fruits; owner. Box 166, Washington Post. men. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 a platinum hand-made mounting, ‘S@°™- “@¢9 ld platinum | igs gist st. NW.—Large double room, (BARTON cOURy, 1657 Sist st. aw. (Nearly new building.) 1021 34 st. nw., ; , t .$45 ape $47.50 a southern exposure; garden, grape rines, nearby Marsland. Full commission to sales- meals served. North T7551. c and easonable $40 5 rooms = = 0 . Trust BRjdg.; Main 5231. 2d 4 rooms and ath ** 410 CEDAR Ss Ww | | * . ; 4 floor; a. ma. i.; private home; sing! oO . . EVONS C INS. studded with diamonds. Cost Mounting studded with 30 blue- | ic.t'ps d oe wees ES WALKER 4 C0., INC. | Park, D. C.) and DatR oe eee anaes SEMIDETACHED HOUSE. | originally $435; party must white diamonds, and 12 emer- TERRACE INN, 1500 oa ee aw. (Iowa 24,27 : pte eg Poe Ry poreh.«.. : 918 15TH ST. NW. MAIS ol Ver a ae vetoed gy Bae | aw we . ircle)—Suite consisting o iting room, . ~ ” rooms and b eeeees ee ‘ 2 wea *s - _ . 17 ses Shoes “ 1717 R st. nw. 2h rooms, aths, porch; just south of Du- i = | solitaire diamond ring, extra mond earrings, very fine qual- de EB Fa. gy a A org oe room, kitchen rind" com... ra . -$50,00-$55.00 | pont Circle. Can be seen any time; $115. SEB VECE, =n, going go oe | “NEW Col ONIAL fine cut and brilliant gem. Cost ity, cut and brilliancy. Must] 4 superior board, which will appeal to | rooms, kitchen and bath. . ‘$75.00 | All the comforts of home and the con- THE AMHERST grounds; 125" St; furniture if desired: 4 "er = pw a t t buildin ST, ; 125 feet front; furniture if desired; niente : originally $2,850. Must be sold be seen to appreciate value. An i a hm amy - sident men yap veniences of an up-to-date apartment. 1664 COLUMBIA RD. NW. white neighborhood; ; beautiful view; oungaiow; In 5° od section; high elevation; DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st. nw.—Attrac| DISTRICT APARTMENT CORPORATION, | NAVAL VILLAGE REDUCED RENTS—Apts. of 3 rooms, bath, | $10.600 cash; | mer. = Phone Line. | 45) ne eed range, good Gueuee® Oa at once. unusual bargain. | tive, cool, outside room, adjoining bath, with| 923 15th _st._nw. Main 4987. 2415-2431 E ST. NW. | $45, to 4 rooms and bath. $50; apts. to be | 6516-J. 1608 23d st. se., Randle Highlands. | PSUS pms: TreP ey. low down payment. $1 R50 $490 excell ent home cooked meals " : _ Naval Village is something different — throughout. Can be seen any _- “2 Georgia ave. extended to Grace ie slit |THE HEATHSTONE, 1603-1600 K ow.—At- Furnished or Unfurnished. in Apartment accommodation. It is ; STONE and shingle; 4 bedrooms; full-story iurch rd., turn left, go 3 Dilocks, then one tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; also single really a distinctive community all by - . floored attic; porch, with French doors to| right. BK. F. Stiffler, 3d and G stse., Waode room: transients accommodated ¢ TAKOMA PARK—Newly decorated apart- itself and each Apartment has the THE DUDDINGTON APARTMENT, living room; built-in garage; beautiful seranecr 24 ment, 4 rooms, bath, breakfast nook; pol- special advantages which co 1754 LANIER PL. NW. e: we 4 tme: aot on | K AHN OPT c CO . OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Enjoy at ished floors, large porch, garage if desired; this splendid arrangement. “The at Three rooms, bath, porch; a. m. 1.; $45; 4 Poem Themes ar woman” idee ph sy f 4 ] Al . See Us peep nd eateg Ciese | somitorteute Lae will reduce rent for reliable tenants. ice Is continuously perfect under the See 4 ao porch; $50. Can be seen any time. Woodside Park, Md *24 A BUNGALOW AND ALMOST AN on . nl ; 00 ye coo ‘als; transients an Owner, Shepherd 2928-WW. , isi ' See janitor. | hoes ; > ARON 61 Tth St. N W. Before Buying fable bearéens catesed Ge, O08 iath aw. ¢ rner 1ép supervision of a resident manager. ACRE OF GROUND. | SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp. | DISTINCTIVE ¢-room, bath, 1st-floor apt.; “ote... eee THE LANSING APARTMENT. ne, roomy bungalow, ia one of Wasnine® . : . ton's most delightful northwest euburbes hire. Attractive restaurant, excellent food cletn, quiet, artistic; sunroom-bedroom (6 116 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE. TNT \ " communities: desirabl le ish; bea and service: breakfast. 50¢: dinner, 5 to Mt ty 8 Srepiaee, a af ee yess: Five rooms and bath . . Apt. ia aa bath and porch; $45. Can U N USUAL OFFERIN G tiful shade; ea of rece tovend from city. 7:30, 75e; Sunday, 1 to 8, $1: weekly rates. use BousuAal merit, central, Convenient i0- ; ring in N ; sect ttle _ | “BARG AIN iS IN DIAMONDS © fi Roome. North 5064, ss c cation; jauitor, maid available; references Fou ll enjoy living in Naval Village CHEVY CHASE ae 3 -- - and you will certainly feel that rou peg Rr pe oo” ~ eR d e d : * TE ; . ~ — » Meate /ROOMS—FURNISHED _ 2523 13TH ST. NW.—Have fine accommoda- required. 1626 17th. jy16,e.0.d.,¢ are getting the most for your money THE JEANETTE New Colonial and English Design . ‘hone MR CLEVELAND, Adame 5254 . : ; P ' . ‘ 1314 14TH ST. NW. +} 2 A Diamond weighing 39-100 OTH BT. NW.,1126—Large cool room, $17 ee ea OAS REOSESEN, S200 ate K ie ix ~ - Ge Appy = oo wfista Conrenient downtown apt. of 4 rooms, re- | All Brick Homes nated . A ‘ - Coo: fTroom, sis ‘pon Agam mde c a 6 ooms, arge reception All, ilé@ ception hall and bath: most reasonable rents | Jistinetive anc IN > TQ Q Ca \ *T ad ble. “ ‘D y 4 = > 5: ; a7 & Q * ' ; ; c “gp - al pede points hen Ch, _S ety Gentes S| EUCLID ST. NW., 1416—Large, cool front) “'tchen, 2 bathe; te. exposure; $165; refs. gar in town; $37.50 to $49.50. Convenient Location 5-ROOM BUN YGALOW ra ana na Carat. specially | 1801 G 8T.—Block from the White House. room, 2d floor; attractively furnished; near 4 aeane _— Seven and eight rooms, all popul: Te ee, ee - a+ ie aon | Rooms, $3 week and up; electricity, hot bath; bot water; best home-cooked food | FIVE APTS.—1 to 5 rms., kit., bath: 1st, 2d 1514 K St. M. 4846 THE GLASGOW COURT, modern features, front porches 36 feet Percmayy A a easy terms; dest priced at Trev ee Dein NSE A S80 , ter. eo4 mT rved. hone Adams R141. Cc floor porches; separate entrance: garage: a 4 —_— pa BL TD . t long, center hall or side entrance 4) } uy n : be “M. BRUNK, . , , , +S ee} ' ne MINTWOOD PL, NW., 1855—Nicely furnished grounds; well located on car line. $22.50 to BIG-LITTLE APARTMENTS 4 » @, —_ oo fg Se spacious rooms and open fireplaces. _— ; _- 10TH NW., 1024—Single b usekeeping om, An i “ $47.50: weekly. $6 to $12.50 0 5 ani- - of 2 rooms, bath and Murphy bed, 837.50: 3 ‘ A Diamond weighing 65-100 $4 week; S45, electricity. sink: next bath. room with board: for ® gentleman; 34 pooh tol, 4 Lincoln 2637. $12.5 2u0 East C > rooms, reception hall and bath, $52.50, and 4 | The Price Makes These a pun re b iN J. and Logan st... Cottage points or 10 points less than | *: : ¢ A tew a If you want to seo the best rooms, reception hall, $63.50. Apply to resi- | Homes Doubly Attractive. : co. Sa eee : 2 —_ oP , re i “ted nog om sete. can non- arrangement and the most room in an | dent manager, Apt. 111. | INSPECT TOD AY h »t to 5 p. m. Closed “ee three-fourths of a carat. A| a om, 85.50 week. ee ee eee ee park)—Furnished single pletely reconditioned; offered at attractive Apartment insnec’ gov | : “ , santana room, week. 2 n uble oms; 4. » kof rc ; . ; . q SOVAN, ja R747 yem of great beaut y at .$165 ) | RA ONE RRC as a aE ' Soanel F setieeal; eneet vanataniea, — rates, for long Pon short periods. Apply office, 54 M ST. N.W. o118 PA. “AVE. i Ww. o701 to o71% Visit Jefferson Park NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2032 st. nw. fruit; very reasonab! be by day, week or Stoneleigh Cour They are apartments of one room, Four roome, reception hall and bath; heat, CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY f have see th Dis c id . »j ghi y R6 100 Large brigl ; corner room; comfortably month Franklin 10168. c UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. dressing alcove, Murphy bed, kitchen hot water and janitor service; $35 . - pa so a a an e omer am yn V € ing ‘ ae f 1isb: d: yd : »] ] n ah 7S8-J. c deiieaaian 7 gy ' wa ° y r* 4 7 . . ’ wwe Dr ive or wi ye tee tn North 1D ptor eye pme nts. rruly ta | gem of nature, oints c leve ts ——— — HARVARD ST. NW., 1451—Cool, south-front - —_ _ a aoe ey = ~ ag ee i one block with high elevation, magnificent shade p Ss or eleven poin Ss more L STREET N. 1013—Larg re tractive rooms, with 5 windows; owner’s detached Unfurnished decorated throughout “and rt, te | mary Te or os DOU GI, AS 3S ‘ee PHIL LIPS, Inc. trees and fine homes. Several — . y . . ro n rr two 3, 1a $94: ele- home; clei ( rell poi . € j “ we" ‘ : . model ho e ( specti : ° than three-fourths of a| som, for one or tno Indien. $14 & HESRRE] Some! clan ata"wel cette entineos | FaEE RENE toma capr eis| AIT hee Apts, of 2 rooms, bath, $40.50, to 3. roome, Realtors Bullders moael Soese doce St veers carat A particularly hand-| conditions. gett pee c canned of colé-ste rage “products served. c try rooms, kitchen, porch, bath. oa” $38.50 TO $40. 00 bath, $50.00 to $62.50; in excellent condition: 1621 K St. N.W Franklin 5678 * fae ) ve 4 vivUlic a, c as : Smet ntorens “ coin ow. y : ' lendid 1 +4 ; 4 4 still available for $1,192, includ- oo — " a n ap endalc OCA on, arge groun Ss; res ent ity water, sidewalks, city sewer some diamond ....... .$265 | 1249 MORSE 87. NE.—Furnished rooms; Nght | 8T. NW., 1629—Nicely furnished front . as “nese 9 FOUR clean rooms, bath, porch; h.-w. h., gas , | manager on premises. 24 and winding driveways (now bein | housekeeping: hot-water heat; semidetache aaa miprivate Bese ges a. gun and elec, 467 M st. nw. 25 HARRY i KITE — $350 CASH, $75 MO., LIKE RENT. ard surfaced). Can't be duplicate .¢ vant : ‘ house; use phone; : r lines; bu lose WECES, LeLCPROne » — . on es : eye ‘orpo ) : ous St a ge ore m Oo yt Diamond weighing 92-100 | pes Peary iV] poo 19-2 cooking: beautiful, refined bome; downtown RI rHrAND COURTS, 1725 17th st. . 1514 K St (Incorpc aod 4846 BOSS & PHELFI S . ee .. +1 ney — P hulit-ir pe pe pt nee prntdline Doge Mow ng ° ; . poset et EB ton = RO : aectio het. 16t! t. ' ‘oun. re. One om, kite! ath. . ; 1000 WOTtuWwest location at us show | a em . . 1 4 with board; phone, electricity, | =>: ———$—$_—_—_— ——— — + 1 room and bath 5.00 We have a number of cooperative apart- 2 , ; Nie iy. turn 83, _ vy po aol 1 besa) — | oz. 8 rw. “749-—Single and double rooms; $55 and $60. Adams 3132-J. CAVANAUG " COU RT, 1526 17TH ST. NW. P Kaa Nicé } ed om; conv e ft on; owls est a Dia mond W eighing ] and hest downtown neler’ borhood;: private hath: * 1 n ne hot water, hot-water heat: table l1lll M ST. NW.—Bachelor apt., 2 rooms, 1 room. kit. $: ments of 2 and 8 rooms, with kitchen, dinette (One bleck from Wardman Park ] ye ] O00 carat _ or ] ? points ’ ( ontinuous hot water: also smal) room, 4 j- ry, t * home cooking: mesls special hours for ] all . 6 ath . si 35; also garage space, $10. 2 rooms, kit. and bath “55 oo to 64 ) 00 and bath; for a or sale on exc epti onal joining bath, ¢ students ¢ Apply Apt. 1. * |DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 “aos ST, NW. | ermes, wert Jor roan 1 a | REALTY EXCHANGE bie B pee BP be _ | _stndents. ply Apt. , 165 NW. ; , | MU Z SOLD Becta 2 rnttineciion: oR more than one carat. For NW., ay 3$8—Larg e single and double rooms,|/ wy ST. NW., 12083—Large, comfortable front LURAY PL, NW. , 469—Apt. for rent, 3 rooms ; sacuna — bi A QUICK REALTY CO., inc. . am ONCE. | AVOCADO grove other fine Miami ang we thia sn oo af ‘ $10, 2 . §} day an Ip: | room: enitable for 2 ode “ * and bath: a. m. fi °29 di , EC eee esses scocssg Onl Realtors 2 i roperty: wan roperty here. C! , 81-W. his price this diamond can | fasement vedrcom: ruoing wetes, electric | (com! gene Bg RE gins Mime son Maga nn ly Fe . —_—__——_.. | THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 BELMONT ST. NW.| stain 5482. . 1410 H St. NW : POETS Oe Pe ee eee not he e( ualed - At) : ity; $8 monthly. c an a. 1 ~ a ate : fom tahle beana . , nt FOUR ROOMS, kitchen and bath, good loca- 3 rooms, bath and porch. o4. 26, 28 - ORES de Be me QU sees « PRUU . : wast ~~ North "5543. ¥ tion, $00, Apply Arcade, 14th and Park 4 rooms, sare and porch. . Beautiful eight - room 7 F AIRMOUNT | ST. NW , 1361—Furnish ed com- P 0 business section. orth So4 c rd nw. 24 See Apt. Diamond weighing 1 and spent Pe 3! A Ouse Ing’ room. Dy day. ao RHODE ISLAND. AVE. Nw. 1467—Single and 439 7TH ST. Bw— -Nice, large 8-room apart: |, THE REX'TON, 2714 Saar On haf HOUSES FOR RENT home, glass-inclosed sleep- US Ss FOR R SALE _ : . martial het tional; living y. OF ms; for young s 2 rooms, kitchen a bath.....$47.50 to $50.0 . . S Pe ~ ¢ metling bew erril Teaslees transients accommodated. North 052 Apt. 300 1 room, 44 and DG i 66 a d'o4 $45 . 00e! catiinitibliii lent iain - ° see ath on ee Sy Se Imont nw., half block from beau- T han a carat and a half. A - 10da reo : appointment call Adams 1706-J c q , room lar ge k Yl id A1re ‘ ‘ d — a 1826 M ST. NW NAVAL OF]! OFFICER ¥ will “rent newly — decorated ’ £1 ’ tiful Meridian f) rooms and basement, in- - — — - | VERM ‘ON T 'AVE., », 12ll—se ond-floor rooms, ‘ ‘ “ ; ( ' z n . r iadine @ nen droo » beautiful gem and espec ‘ially 3 st 1 NW., 1316 (Franklia Park) ~$3 week ‘single or. double: attractively feratehed: or ee lee cee ee Aye woe hn wwe $ TOO Ge REALTY. tie OC or ae. $52.50 con gage Ms ‘Mecena Gane © jot; a heated by gas or coal. The vesspaae Byes: = ee ee = mod- pr ic ed at a SAV] ing re & AC 5 te me. : Ky ¢), r we eee | oe 4 met = cag eagl g t Bhee emg ' 0- th _Main 6626, 7 to 3 o'clock pd 3 6 rooms and bath : ' $35. Pe Sa oe NS finest of everything. Will , -~ . => 7 soe all monthly paymente: ae a ie : Electricity Leland , —— — : — ~ 19TH ST. NW., 1000—3 rooms, kitchen and 908 AND 910 k -dag ST. NW. | at 91,000 £1 trust, 6 per cent. Call next door, A Diamond VW eighing l and! Ba irton, Franklin 8722. it 9TH ST. Ws 1116—-Clean, cool, comfortable | path, hotwater heat, eleo.; rent, $40. 2 rooms. bath and po 50] FOR RENT—Detached houses in Chevy Chase, sell at a sacrifice. ae See so Be) and interview en 72.100 — OWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin- rooms; delicioi me cooking, ce WM. P NORMOYLE, ALLAN E. W ALKER & CO., ye D. C., and nearby Virginia. Chevy Chase : hone Adams Sdts - py Fs ‘(a- Carats or 3 10} nts Tao gle and double rooms; ip quiet bome: baths ie! 7 oo c ng new every meal; 810 F St. NW. Iain 2255 91: : N , $85 to $150 month: Virginia, $50 to y, ) ) cs N T t} c ~ 99-0 out hode Island ave to 16th et. (17th peerrencees oun | echt Paden ~ A "8980 ms Giso sings in my home. Franklin 7934. - THE ~ OAKLAND, >, 2006 Col. rd.—5, : os hl nae eee oe building, just off tac Bae 2 B, arty t worth * Gane. con E hone Adams a202 ‘under conatraction) , - se — . ee 00 yply janitor on premises, 2: ith st. Janitor on premises. : : : oa A K AHN Ine T. N NW., 2122—Private “bath, housekeep 133 32 EYE ST (Branklin Park)—Beautifully — aa = = ames ia as = ——— il room and bi 1839 16TH ST. NW fis SAM PLE HOME 4 ae 4 : A " Nes ing, 2 rooms, kite! hen: tte, front mr rT ch. Ist Irnishe a room; for 2 persons; exclusive 13 =O Mi N ROE SI REET N.W ° 2 rooms, ~s 3 story basement, ba y-window vrick resi. | -_ _—— - . 9633 1 7TTH ST N iD Joo F St reet loor; private entrance; completely equipped; apt.; northern and eastern exposure; fine lo » rooms and bath; ry odern; excellent con- | 2 rooms, reception hall and bath. dence; 10 roome, 2 baths: _ QUICK SAL E B ARG AIN on 1! “pew : ] ~ : ear Government departme nts and ‘G YW. cation; excellent table; reas. rates; use of re- | dition: convenient loca * | 4 rooms reception hall and hath........ 7 " decorated: only £100 mentee age Mn . . JOS Re HERBERT & SONS > x ears at the Same Address. University: transients accommodated : adulte cep. ball and music. Frank 4259, Apt. 81. THOS. BE, JARRE LL. CO. MAIN 766 oR 520 G ST. SE.—REDU CED RENTALS. A. C. FIOUGHTON & CO "516 H St. NW. O20 ASHMEAD PLAC ib | eons Lit by . NW —y 5 EB. ( S - a | 6 aoa = © _ . ee New apartme nt building. Janitor on prem- 1425 Clifton st nw ex ellent le ati n neat Net vy Vv de: orate a ins if de ayn) d } ns = iat. : . ap. Se. t. ” a B porn ; ‘ . - need re . are Pies . f¥% “ 7 me . . | ises. ~* e oe ce ] le 0 . | r ‘ ‘ +. | a, a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES x ee Raph! Rew on te ag Blom yp Be agenremer 1331 be. K ST. By ahd iat ‘ bri ae vane came Fon the Discriminating Colored 3 = reception hall and bath 14th st. car line and Central High School: 10 mayen os appointmer nt. }P BE Ww OR’ TH CORN 1. Sais |} Siogie and dol c ith 10 OOF large, OFlED om, running gees scat ti : pe no s, 2 baths: modern; good yard; $110.00 CHAMBERLIN CONSTRUCTION CO.| 47 er 0 eniences: t - 0 oara vi + lioin Is sing? @* Exceptional location. .on Fla. ave... > rooms. reception hall s t 2 rooms, : ‘ * & yara;, ¢ : : ; ee S—Deiaware; best, cheapest; g1 rant- | @rensiests: within. ble Pus eg hue Lines: rranstente. sees Merete ae rf eae | west of aristocratic 16th st. and THE CEDRIC, 4120 14TH ST. N 1314 Kenyon st. nw., 10 rooms, 2 baths.| Colorado Bldg. Main 1551 Olonial Char- | : - ——— ona acing oy eg wooded estate, 3 Modern. ir 0 vat Se garage, double rear porches, modern; $115.00. 4 i side rooms an \ cotnatets haths, glassed . o “e I aii oir ee RRR nn Bray © i M §T. NW., 1325—Large, desirable summer roomsem and ba reduced rent eniaut Sete: wg t, elevator bull ling e ALLAN E. WALKE R & C 0., ING., 4 - +7 anes er ee ind ereened-il leeping and breakfast porches; ’ 1822 LAMONT | ST. NW.- oun] are front room: room; also single room; excellent meals: W M. H. S A TIN DERS CO.. Inc. 2 rooms, rec eption hall and bath a7 Ff 913 15TH ST. NW MAIN 24600. SPECIAL (a.m.i.; brick garage. It will pay you to is- | m r ni . 7 20" r nsi ACC nv re & Vy r . : ? ‘i » 27 , a . voactioata ; . , al rérni? i- | hi PENESER,. SRT OERER: POO Saae Rahn : tealtors 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. 67. ahlicainael ot.o¢ N.W. Section stiate this unusaal opportunity before it ke. ne = ara - sal cittat ne - ai 6TH ST. NW.., 1523—Girls’ club; beautiful, 1438 K St. N Ww. , Main 1017 3606 ROC K Cc REEK & HU RC H RD. NW. 1910 16th st. nw —§ rs. kro b , a. ™. i $75. 0 Attrac tive brick house, i} large hy wit wm. ™ oo ) ‘T> y 7 e. |L ST. NW., 1522, 1324, 1326—Newly decorated | well-kept home; exceptional vacancies avall- = 7 Janitor on premises. : Jefferson st. nw.—3 F. & b........ 27-50] hot-water heat, electricity, | ardwood floor . T. GRAVATTE roou sle ouble ; electricity, running BOL, 3 ane rooms; delicious meals; laun- —_—_——-_— 3 rooms, reception hall and hath $45.00 | TOT Eye st s.e.—5 & , ». 0 good closet space, laundry trays and toilet in | 9° 51 § Real mas; ee ae Saneee ae dry privileges. c The Beacon Apartments. I Me yo gs ecg ok JOS. A, HERBERT & SONS — convenient to schools, transient iin Evening phone, ( : na ™ sce rye atari ROOMS J A} ND BOARD, SS week; secure rooms | 1801 Calvert st 1 Best apt in city se : , : 1013 135th St. N.W 515 E cCs a rr _ a ei yy, ar -rAA 7 t , ecu; { f saa ' - YY « J - : . . . ‘ i ‘ . be { n it S = — — . ‘ y a _ . Anda now, table the best; home cooking served | $37.50 and up. « ge, sound- proof. outside Bh tr oa pats apartment building. Janitor on — oid FE. Cap tol St. EASY 17 ERMS = 42? Randolph Pl. N W = SD 500 Onto, Jur 1927, or double rooms: family style; instantaneous hot water; home- | T0oms, with spacious porehes. All-night eleva- p " a asian ied bith 847.50 | 750 Cres! COLORED, ; RANDALL H. HAGNER CoO., IN¢ an! Sunday Ve - fot ape 3 nkl n 173 ‘ : like surroundings; parlor, piano; walking | tor service. Columbia 3063 28 3 - 7 kit .} 1} + its BT Se) #9 arts city pl. nw., 6 rooms and bath; 1321 CONN. AVE MAIN 9700 i rage Act quick Lincoln 5773 fa - } : dist ance Ni mth B04 for reservat lions. Cc — SS ee ane ae ro ms, it¢ Hen and a a os - “ sere UF 24 . ‘ —~--— — ——— —_--- -~— ---- —— --- -— — - —— yh 1314 | _1sTH ST. NW. —Central: in ™m: rerelenie neni le, Ses 3032 Q STREET N.W. 35 KENNEDY ST. ! . AL a. TALKER & CO., INC, , field #3 t MT. PLEASANT—2 rooms, en anite or single; Rest street in George town. 4 rooms, bath; On l4th st. car line. Large, cool rooms NW AIN 2600. NCORPORATE vour business 1 ie N uy one Pg CR acon m- ienty hot water; private home; near park; | modern: excellent condition Janitor on premises. 24,27 TRV OG WV wT | . ’ . r ware’s liberal ae his Meee M W , 7 06 4 , rlooking oe Thom React sete best lome-cooked meals. Columbia #658. ¢ THOS. E. JARRELL CO MAIN 766 3 FOOMmS And DACRi..scccccives 02.: 7 Eye st. nw. 8 soome and 3 bathe. “$150 N EV S14 MI-DE | AC H EK D EIGH l-ROO M ‘ , ; IARiLa Cit’. ee ” ] . , . c ‘ s§ ie? le, cool, ‘l- ACC OMMODATION for elderly or infirm; aiso | —.._ — ihaos toon Conve en Sts vty d - ‘ a ST. N of h larg Oe at. Pay 0 rooms and bath. * "nd | iful, bright, front rooms; 1827 KENYON STREET N.W ORVORTENTET CATER DEIE, Wie Merge ’ae i let; b | . 8e., 9 rooms and bath eos BRICK HOM 2 : > Psy 9 . near ’ " aY —— e@ d ‘Or ro 18. Af tor oOo Pm "5. “41¢ - j SE OREN GANS COR hd INaGnA : c HCere| if r snvironment; yard and porch; 4 rooms, bath, pore h, near Sacred Heart '| prota riser eo Dh hath, £49.50 : ¢., ¢ rooms and bath.... . > - ss = ww ~~ A » . ; gee —_--- --——— oo + meais rve if oon if ( . Nw. sy 1829— L arge front room: B. 1] lesired. 2645 Conn 60.00 Je nifer St... BW. 6 rooms _ bath. } - uur , i al ° organized and promoted everywhere. Est.| twin beds; lavatory; next to bath: also sin. | is Adams 7188. ¢ THOS. BE. JARRELL CO. MAIN 766 > Toraas, Feetgtne oy bath Pa. ave., 8 rooms and bath.... ‘ . . ‘ . . : oe ee gpm eee rege ae OR . er . . | 317 Kentucky ave. se.—Almost new and Wisconsin ave. nw., 6 rms, De, ge 1903. | »! p.. 510 Bond Bldg. | gle room; conti inuous he it water. c THE RHODE ISL LAND. 1437 Rhode Island J gar. E a cevaissinpiecisibisciniieniieniiat ti aa a. See deteesetoae taneiaa tae agle and double rooms ad- COLORED TENANTS. in first-class condition; key at Apt. Tt be ha WAR 2 baths. ..... | IN RESPONSIBLE manufacturer wants competer Parent $ 20: hot 2 aap escncg src Oining bath; appetizing meals; dining room, 1621 12th St. N.W. Z “ ec atases ky ave.; 4 rooms and OT a eee = nd AER & CO., : ‘ ; ar it ate pt rcs hPa sta grant old English lobby; desirable location; easy veral 8-room and bath apartments; good! tile ere Bs. BN Mi. ‘Te bla bt >ADIW . Ctricaty, Ooone; Ral he wal _Gove: vernment bureaus N. 8337. c ondition; electricity; moderate rental. see J. C Oa ON COMPANY, ale VS 24,2 MARIET T A I ARK : — | OF iG Al yt lumbia | i@uitor o1 JUST THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN ’ 713—Owner’s house; attrac- PROSITE WYOMING APTS., ate tale WILCOX, HANE & CO. INC. REALTORS LOOKING FOR. “ * va ’. r out: aol exnosure: Ts : - wer 4 whe » \ i ’ 99 Ss Y . : at, iw. Mi 92 Q SPARE- TIME a dae cael: bait eG eae ern eX] sure; wear} fGreakfast and dinner. Gentlemen. North | 21m 3964 1423 F Ot. A.M. arn. So . enenoaes ‘hey are unnsually unilim phone; elec- ~ 494) ‘orth 293 24 26 ; ; how S850 l, y : -o = ee ee ~ > ede Too eash WwW cive you Pp Sssession of this | heautiful corn jome, ¢ aining eight out- Main 7658 G50). 24 GO INTO CRISPETTE BUSINESS: everyh we surroundings; reasonable. c ines Ti ? ~ a lot f money as First trust. 34,000; 6 large rooms, bath, ga- 24 - 44 men tO manage ' > : tl ° s22 Butternut st. nw.—6 r. and b. £09 00 ‘tucher bricks. dd; meals if r+ ‘sired: re Ss Sada Ae SN er das ear one Rar aBA SC ET . in ney, 1 ther wit Sf ey nf =" ‘ ' , NEW’ ‘ON | IAL] 4 ~ | Nw. suburb—7 r. and b., det. gar......110.00 *h u interiors. , construct e gency, tore | few ho ) ed_men or couple. Potomac 100.‘ ¢ OVERLOOKIN iG DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New saa erate at a og a Re a bese cae Ng Bg ct ’ an ala . 1 ‘ ur nonti hy ; ° 7 — le és ms i r TITW) liTea r y . 4 : “ P ’ — , : . A ™ 4 ne ; , ‘ . . : “ome : Box 170 = neton Paes aon RHODE ISL AND > Nw. : 1427 - — S rut pul lous ly Ho as . 0} yen een porn! y White Just completed. | Edgemoor, Md., Washington’s most beau- . eenneaaing —_ | clean rooms in private home: next to bath: foganit ali ut coms in city; front breezes 2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath tiful suburb—® r. and 3 b.; detached UNITED STATES Consolidate r Lin gentleman only. c. way nd aa m Heizhts; $20 up mo.; FRIGIDAIRE | 2-car garage ...... now Organizing filet an opportunity for : - oye bo = ones tn rooms. ¢ $62.50 to $69.50 ——-- ‘ipation to a limited numb wit} ‘ YOU S ST. ce s vedeluing are ge ont yt tgs 8 HIT LORE ST, ~ 2800 ISth st. nw.—Just the (Including current for refrigeration) Ask for our selected list of furniehed houses: moderate amount of die money, | wieihe ‘phot lasMuleks G0 enante also . wo pi ace. you have been hopir ig to find: wonder- Elevator also for other unfurnished houses. address a — — ee ful facilities for entertainment: well-hal- Resident Manager | “ys Built by W AT TER L, 13 NK . _ ma —_— : an ed menus of best food: private bath if Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. DISTRICT APARTMENT CORPORATION, sie . 43 FI \\ 6TH ST. NW , 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to desired | 923 15th st. nw Main 4987 os $3; housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week; tele- | TE EVANGELIN a= - oo) 19TH ST. SCHUYLER ARMS _— : pee . * Rene EXUIBIT HOME, 3 ART NE R Ww AN L ED »} one? steam Seat. electricity, cet mea vdenes EVANGELINE, 1330 L, &L. ow.~Res!- i +¢ : ~ . 9017 Portner og ( ooley Ri OS, wou modern 7 de alent erery ’ iW (19th & I Sts.) 1954 COLUMBIA ROAD cbt diay 1 ptalltta alien 430 Oglethor 0 og busiz omen: r : ' 40 2 orpe »t. hot water; fine baths; centrally located; setiat : Hon and perefieger™ women; offers the Modern 8-story building Modern 8&-story Building. gas; in excellent condition; $47.5 ; I : >| transients accommodated. c happen eg Mai, bob ‘ges of a Christian home | ‘oom, kit. and bath; some with porches. 1 room and bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths one eee : OPEN SUNDAY. “ee \jicH eT: aw aaa Down “— 0 giris aw ray om bome; Salvation Army | Complete 24-hour service Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping suites. 2012 Pierce Mill rd.—8 rooms, 2 baths; | — wnhtown; arge, ? . . : : rae | @. oo Fe -j 4 >* ; : ' . an nity for energetic in, floor front rooms: furnished or unfurnished; ee a ” oeaia my oo M acu Gc Gamo oh a ae ee REASONABLY PRICED —--- CONVENIENT LOCATION : iS. attend ‘atet , , doa ge R99 : xr esiden anage h 1g remises nee ti ill stand strictest investigation, | excellent business location; also single and 1633 16TH ST. N.W. ” nate gt et ee eee 924 Delafield p!.—6 rooms, bath; a. 3 wy Fite Box 155, Was se tOEs iat double rooms, in Apt. S20) and $35 Apply attractive rooms ani ath. Every com. | 1616 16TH ST. 1107 16TH eT garage; in splendid section; $65. There are three large rooms, reception hal! and lavatory on first floor, not includ WA NTED—To lease payine hotel ae ae __delow. Borden, Frank. 2738. c i ° Good home table optiona Nortb 9120 Modern S- story Building, THE ps REENBRIER ing the model kitchen, with one-piece porcelain sink, two built-in dressers and buiilt- in aS Letters ren | 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One small, bright, clean | ——— - 7 ms? oT ian cadledilaaas Modern 8-story Building |} 910 Thayer ave., Silver Spring—6 rooms, icer. The second floor contains four large, splendidly arranged bedrooms and full-tiled room, 83 weekly. esirab corner house with 8 rooms and a. ‘ ) ‘ i” Fra nklin E: : aneres ee. hae eee Cc muthiy;. a furnis hed; S: 20, ° $25 and S$: 0) > . — - --~—-- ~- | AAV INE Prirdpey? dressing room with Mi urpny bed, sie 7 a ae bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, front and DOL GLA SS wx PHILLI rs. IN{( ** 1216 NEW YORK AVF NW res ore ily; also have a suite; transients com 4 ROOMS and h, unfurnished; in private | furnished weep yng kit. and bath (Facing the Tineke Memoria)) rear porches. Possession about August 15. ae A nished front room, uear batli: 2d floor lece ortably accommodated. Pesca 23826 Cc an ar ) -year r-O y every other 0 TO Guu : WM H SAUNDERS - | aang | vaaee ' hs on Eee TPT ea vening a; \ dame a | Resident Manager. room, kitchen and bath . . 4 ® 4% Inc. ‘ 4 ~ T Ay ~ tricity. — my er nie ST. NW., 1023—Desirable housekeeping - = : — - — ———— si . 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Realtors—Est. 1887 : ‘ 1621 K ot. N .W ° CLEVELAND PARK—Vers desirable front | ms; front parlor and kitchen; dishes, “pee 2109 F ST. $35.00 to $62.5 1433 K N.W. ' "Main 1017 room; summer 3300. corner Ri and fOORINg uvensrts, everything complete; $30 | WHERE TO STOP A Convenient Location. Resident Manager. , 26 — ha a ae: a ; y Macomb sts, Cl vel id 719-W _ per month; refined home; adu ts. By ieTH ST. NW mn —————- | 1 room, kitchen and bath; : eee | Ot EN ALL DAY TO DAY rw 20 (Olana _tae ra. ; yy TOURISTS—13 14 KR. I. ave. nw.; higbest-class 6 L . - 17—Rooms with private ~ rooms, kitchen and bath: $52.! 1447 CHAPIN 8ST. y TOY Va rT CHAPIN 8T. ar pi nse cate wil “it, | neighborhood; large, attractive rooms; pri- bath; permanent or transients; witb or witb- Murphy beds and dining alcoves (Near Meridian Park) OF FICES—-STUDIOS FOR y OUR IN SPECTION . ‘ ur AT ) te } . . ae 4 ry ‘ . . -~ a be aie ‘ “te “ on ey by D iva ay | y te and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat. out meals; by the day, week or month, ¢ —_—_— 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ENTIRE 3D FLOOR. 1516 H ST we ie to, Shady Brook | electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from Whit hen’ 5524 STH ST. $50.00 a am ywieitl rowsre svar ee ao : ’ . 1g office hours, Adams 13 c =6|)~=6House: owner's home; references, c : wae! exis nga Fg st. nw.; rooms, $1 (Corner Lon gtellow St, enema 2 yi small ones; cheap. A SPLENDID DETACHED HOME OFFER 0 Y 27 Bist aw Two | Ro , vy, Weekiy tate, 3% Up; modern: complete 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $50 and $52.59. 35TH AND R STS. . U, GHTON & CO. 1516 H St. NW DUPONT CIRCLE, 1 42 Alst. st. aw. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) | hotel service, _je4- jot 50 ind | ag : ‘ > . " ‘ 7 3 >TZ gas range: very conve nientis sent : a —Unusually attractive, large rooms; recep- — we one ————————— ah ‘Oppos — Western High School.) PEOPLES LIFE IN MICHIGAN I ARK THE COLONIAL rooms, recep. hall, sitcnee and bath 7 tion room and phone; near car and bus lines: T ans 2q7T Te . ! NO. 4205 1 12TH si. N. E medium. sleeping room, $12: 1. h. roon : os — Rr wngte weap ABL. 1305 30TH ST. $45 to $52.50 ihe S15 Pot. 24: , ‘eis Stata’ inionttned North pees in imme E ‘BOARD |4 rooms and bath .. oO Resident manager INSURANCE BLDG. This excellent detached six-room home, in _the very ae art of - —-—-——- + - ne orhood sare c EAGLE I LODGE, 2 598 13th at. nw.—Near Cen- ——-- | roundings, in the very best of home environ ent. Ha EYE ST. _NW., 9015—Doubdle e rooms; | HILLCREST, 2800 13th nw.—An tdeal home tral Hi gh; excellent home-cooked food: re®- 950 LONGFELLOW ST. THE FRING wEON 14th and H Sts. N.W. | &e. On attractively ‘lansdeaped lot, 50 feet ‘wide, wi arage. House 18 actically ee ee © SS eee aS for those away from the comforts of their sonable; rooms if desired. c THE BRIGHT Formerly Continental Trust house condition, ready for your inspection all day today. ‘ced right with reasonable terms te wn home: ae i+} " >i - — 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 3 rooms bath and tase Ng "p57. 50 a responsible purchaser parE My: ee —-— a - own home; rooms witb or without private GOLUMBIA } - Tg see: : room ; ScoTT | CIRCLE ingle oon baths ‘RD. NW. 1754 Excellent home Seainadhntdae . wakes ae Ws NEWLY DECORATED B : os gn inne Ph gye hae BE oop, yall a’ Sars. Sawa c cooking, dinner, $15 per moath: breakfast 1402 T Idg eenecientiietiieimettiiaihe " i i os ) ST. SE. eee . ° ‘ | | % “ y “ -: P_R 7" > 7 transients " " e9g.'| TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th st. | ————"e""._ So" _ber_month, : New Building NORFOLK AND WORCESTER Large, light outside rooms, ett SSS Rg tts ee tg a = ee pS go up ees _ ow.; downtown, one square fror Washi ~ rooms, kitchen and bath: Frigidaire. 2p and D STS. NE. ° ° . y: ’ : yale ‘" 4 | ‘ 1625 NEW TON nall ae nthe nfort- ton Auditorium and waar hits Seams cae COUNTRY BOARD $8 including siietiinges hae 5 roome, kit. and 5! single or en suite. S C . N Fr. 5678 24 — ? mM) '? , ‘ ‘ ) y 7 y » Y y al “1 to ar ‘ ith; high, | all points of interest; comfortable rooms; SPECIAL rates to fami srinmmceninnenne ac WARDMAN NO. 1863 PARK ROAD N.W. COOI eation, yet near shops, ints, | twin beds; running water in all rooms c rates to families. W rite. Mrs. € ‘ar- | 901 M STREET. ' . i en ter axe P +) nrenien So => Dee wae ‘ ' ents . lines 219 nor ner neck = nes vara ' Valta ; . ; Ae ° ¥ A fine home buy in undoubtedly one of the most convenient, desirable residential sections of a “ eee. See Oe SORE 10 DUPONT CIRCLE, — Th > . pe L Walter, Saitertoeeeton n, Va. "37, BACHELOR APTS. Main 3830. 1437 K St. N.W. | Washington. Has 8 splendid rooms (4 large bedrooms), complete tile bath, spacious front porch quiet gentleman. c 1750 Pst. aw.—Very Q - one One room and bath: $25 : large, oicely furnished front bed-sitting PERSONS de ering reasonable board l » Bar . ' ee > 0 nolo.w.S-tf double rear porches; the entire property in very fine condition throughout, Finished maid's DUPONT CIRCL E, , 1159 P st. nw. — “Large | room, 4 wianewn. for 1 or 2 persons: con- | ZF m in the mountains address 304 . ; 2 rooms and and bath—$4 + - room, W! th kite! 1enette: large sincle ‘oom, renial, home! ke. surroundings; instantaneous bo 4 By } ey) fton _Forge Va. room in cellar. All modern improvements, screens and awnings, open fireplace in nice living ' | eat ae om; garage on rear of deep lot. Now vacant and immediate possession can be had with easy i : __ bot water; | unlimited _telephone, c — — *? 7} 35 ‘ 2 a] d mand | VIRGINIA HOUSE—On ‘the ‘terrace, 1417 | “eompietels y furnished; very reasonable; refs 1460 Irving Street N.W. OS OW Hane -awelling, 8 rooms | 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2346 } wae AULT al 44i . . 188. 1 @? ir o 4, % on . ‘ m ‘ NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Reantiful 2d-floo rooms, private and semiprivat aths; sele . ind. heros Bi e ost. oo New huilding with all modern conveniences. Housekeeping and bachelor suites. 4134 Ga. ave. nw large store and garage. ae pai? Julho GL - ~ front room, near bath: 5 windows: qui me cllenteles perman at and transients; 5 mi CALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—C ompletely fur- $40 and up Large rooms. Elevator. Resident manager. Playgrounds. ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO., INC., iinet Sticke” phates” taumaee a . } _utes* alk from W uite House. North 5853. c oe me aoe be h. K.; 3 rooms, bath and perch. 913 15TH ST, NW. 24,27 oer ; o7th AND TUN 1LA W RD. terms to desirable parties; also single room, | ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © st. nw,—Neatly | Orth S810. 0 a; . : _s : ~~ . a ’ Md ’ y bs y j j > . : sere 4 FURN SHED three: aro eae a ‘ ' tad _bat ler bry eben Seo Jan raat mien eR, electric grill and bath, $85. Resident kitchen and bath, $40 and up: 2 rooms, delicatessen, bakery, grocery or similar busi- ve = St Until g P. M. *; two bedrooms, large liy- | MASS. ap bo NW.—Nicely furnished room. eS nitor 3 manager. kitchen and bath, $65. Resident manager. ness; wil) give lease. LE ay ‘ New Colonial brick houses, 20 feet wide t n 1ex r MATN; oder Ras ‘alk 4 is- ‘yale T, ae ) { s cite rca ghee nt o1 wa : tartetichte Marg: 11s | ‘tance downtown, Dec eta 508 wien om Ua: iy ; ang Toyo great. Kitchen | &na BETHESDA, MD. Oe Se eee STOREY & CO. 48 . B containing six large, alee roomae im beausetes nail Mr. Cartwright, 145, | ecatur 563 8 ath; “heat, gas_s yi reasonable, a6: eden SE cae” et dd, IS cnx. 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 Oe ee ee eee Over Park, the best pear-in residential see any morning at 0:20. eo COLUMBIA “eer meoreecccer | Phone Wee ed. ee een ee eee Me: ee THE STANLEY ARMS, on tee 4 27 ge memiteccteee tion, only one block from Wisconsin ave, 4705 18TH ST NE.—Spacions Sloane Seams. dow | private family: permans rome: _ reason- WIDOW of army ficer; 4 fF. apt.; cen entral. spect this bargain at once. 1125 12TH ST. NW. Res Sei -- aa - ; Gin: ¢ with car and bus service; near stores, churches, home, facing Franclecan Monastery «rounds able 208 quiet location $55; Including — unlimited | cctv Walking distance of downtown: 1 room, STORES FOR RENT ees ee tare Secon Be SER kee graded schools, Western High School and ae igh Ith shower; use of kitchen, | ~ seg a cai phone, linen, silver, china. Nor th 5137. | 646 NBWTON ST. NW. Murphy bed, bath, large kitchen, witb 1920 14th st. nw Large store with two hee neon se - emrmmemmens §CCOrsetown University. aundry privileses; convenient to, Woodri 025 F ; ing 5 lso f ished t. of we . . : Age : a 9 TAT, proce : ‘ ; rem . TT NT ieniinaiachdibie Ideal for light housekeeping. dinet, $50 and up. Also furnished apt. o : ° OEE LSI TTT oe Sop rn reel f i a = io wie, two J adi es MEN 8TH ST. NW.. 5414—Three well-furnished | 1 room, kitchen and bath, $35. | : 1 room, kitchen and bath. Resident man- Poon i Good for any business. Rent re Bes oe es ee MSOC + aa Rie ee r Special Features. tra. Potomac S65: 5 CAN YOU IMAGINE arenes et po snl go geen elec., ear. - rooms, estas laauaeek $42.50. ager. 3126- 8128 12th st. n.e. Large corner dou- OS BN a ew me | arr$ OS mS Sik Sa Rui e in fireplaces, ee wen | oa ing ; pi -STOF one e’ s ce wWsuaAa Vv 0 6 my “a ’ ISITY, ij : r% » . = ; ; Ck Cte B a 5 2 ws 33 2: convenien nt location; gentlemen pre- fireproof elevator puilding OPPOsese - SM a7 he Toronto, Apt. 33.—De- 1835 PHELPS PL. NW. WaGe. ; h 895 mo flower hotel and with a telephone in the room igi ntful hg 2 or 3; exceptionally cool: reas. : ' a : Attractive apartments, 1 room, kitchen ; 3 3S eee Ei tt % es Hardwood floors throughout, dlr r ane elicnient anivinn Gt: thee eaten: North 152: By Near Conn, ave. Suite of 2 rooms, and bath, $42.50. KAHN OPTICAL CO., Sock 8 | re . , y ; : Numerous closets. D ST. SE., 719—Thasement apartment: , 3 Single—$10 to $14 per week. 1118 25TH = NW kitchen and bath, with usable reception ania 617 7TH ST. NW. MAIN 5977. : , | : : -—oO large, beautifi oms hall, and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, with . : ~ — - x ies 7 4 Sao Sciex Kitchen and pare cabinets, : rooms and private ba Double—$14 to $20 ef week. $50 per month. heat furnished, $55 Roi Apply ot eerea large reception hall; reasonable rental; i. 1802 PARK RD. NW. o 8TH ST. SE. mo oS mar : gs le . Built-in garages L. st. NW.,, Tan pe nicely Faraianea Bs " pert: to $65 per month 27 elevator. Resident t manager. 2 rooms and bath, with large kitchen, $45. Just south of Penn. ave., mene Sanitary SSR Rane: op “6 reened double ‘porches. room, twin beds: sweet and clean; electric ; fan; only $7 week!y for 2: single room, very , ; d bath, with large kitchen, $55. : fi ¢ gg Wes ae 2. FE NZ , ] | Dally tariff, $2.50, single: $3.50 double. BY DAY, WK., OR MO.—airy, clean, $ rooms an ry B $ grocery; fine store room; cheap r Paved alley. attractive and cool, only $5 weekly. Frank- Boe quiet; 115 NEW YORK AVE. NW. Gas and electricity furnished. Has just | a. C, HOUGHTON & CO. 1516 St. NW. y RN fs Hot-water heat. Rooms equal to auy hotel in Washington. 2 ems., &., 6.5 all tadeoen,; l Ty ’ “ » sorate o BES Bic a> is ter. hi 157. , . pit tle aia le windows ino §0.): of Near Government Printing Office. been redeco d. : mes y Instantaneous heater . “ Four rooms, kitchen and bath; nice am Sa ee ; so 6 asia eS Ay Attractive decorating. FRANKLIN PARK, Ar Apt. 75—With practically DE SALES CHAMBERS “at inl 050 ar Col. “385. "iso wi ag porch; bargain; $60. 3032 RODMAN ST. NW. (Cleve. Park). REAL ESTATE FOR RENT es nee me ey * Some with center halls. Coated convenie nt to all departments. | 1785 De Sales St. Phone age Po py THE JEFFERSON. 1200 16th st. —Tiwo large, THE ABSECON, 170 1706 T ST. NW. agp tind coy gage ig AO op apf tape WONDERFUL gee aesnining saree ren Sisaciaiy 5 ” ee eee ites ee F rigidaire in Every House. SouRRE x StF | bandsome ‘rooms, witenen and” bath, Very | Two roome, Kitchei and bath. ....849. Resident manager. Call today. | ees. Richmond's largest, clo/ ing, ap emcee $= Houses As Low As $9,500! soni x (VG MILBOURNE PLACE, 1708, Mt. Pleasant F hod “Taf 3 : 24 Resident manager. Michaod's latent. transfer center, a GS Restioenss consis bstrenisee’ noe ie: | ___ furnished or /nfurnished. _ | WOREM -ryeFEOTION—tuamer, w_ pores fow tent, long Vase, poseession immediately ; G. S., WHITE, : : . , ‘ artistic, Coo Oo TM., apts.; ex- On Richmond's best men’ : clothing and fur- e We, Set Ra Boge Me, Fieisad eae, Saye | PRODE,SBEAMD, AVE, W108 Ritohen| fo. tor. racollnt faeatin: reine ate DISTRICT APARTMENT CORPORATION, shale yigck, "Forfa pectcvmm mnie] 1412 Eye St Main 8098 dec urcmrneee: | . .s ’ : ; contin. hot water; janitor; garaze; i. | 4 : rdon ©. Strause, Broad at 7th, Richmond, . @. |. furnished: . 25 maid serv, 1683 Q, 1717 De Sales, c 923 15th St. N.W. Main 4987. | Va.

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—_—— — ‘s LOTS FOR SALE RESORTS nn oe ~~ ite ie STEAMSHIPS a oe oe - ‘a? * o's Se — _ STEAMSHIPS CASH and balance in small monthly yments, will secure an unusually fine lot, 140 feet; level and with beautiful shade treets and in cut price for quick sale; wonderful o Pottunity for investment. Call Bradley _ OF 10 between 5 had 7 p. m. 24 Qf, INVESTMENTS CONN. AVE.—Desirable site for home; oot front: on north side of Upton st., adjoining Holy Cross Academy; high eleva- tien. E. S. Newman, Woodward Bidg. 25 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MAGNIFICENT colonial home, good condifion, luxuriously furnished, St. Marys, Ga. On large plot in village, 2 blocks from sait- Water sound and deep-water port: railway and hard road: free and clear. Trade for Washington residence property. Write Box | 158, Washington Post. a COTTAGES FOR SALE FOR SALE—fFive-room furnished cottage, situ- | ated at Lewisetta, Va.. in Northumberland Ca.. right on Potomac River, facing the bar; | 2 porches, back porch screened; lot 50x120 ft.: lovely white sand beach; best bathing just the place to spend your summers or all year; splendid roads; steamboats plying be tween Wash. and Ralto. stop here several times a week: postofiice, school and church; lovely summer resort Price, $2,100: write or visit owner at cottage. L. O. Forbush, Owner, Lewisetta, Va ° WATERFRONT PROPERTY NEAR BREEZY ANNAPOLIS. | A beautiful, iu water-front home with acreage xelusive, yet close to town: con CHESAPEAKE vear-ro'lr For Sale or Rent LANEDON Potomac, near Piney Point: or without cottages for sale or rent; and fresh water fishing, °° Te Ernest Lanse. Valley Lee, Md *je19S-1it On the broad lots with both salt stricted. Florida. FOR LEASE. Finest site in Florida for a lovely Indian River: thousands are now is the time to build Address Mi gruder, Howard Studio, Orlando, Fla. — ~ COUNTRY PROPERTY a For Sale. GRAND VIEW HOUSE—Benutiful site for rod | or gun club: overlooking Patapsco River, miles from Harpers Ferry; FARMS FOR SALE FINE stock and general farm: 430 acres; blue- grass section, Northern Piedmort,, Va..; near station, school, churches; offered fully equipped; 40 Jersey cattle, other live etorck and tractor equipment; bargain for immediat: sale; consider smaller farm as part payment Jos. M. Samuels, Orange, Va. °17,.24 DAIRY farm at sacrific¢ 1,164 | acres, h : upper Low“oun Co., |} Va 57 tional Capital, 3 miles rail and highway; modern Obidges and equipment; acres bluegrass, 150 acres valuable smooth land, . finely watered; $65 per acre: terms Bell Farm Agency, Realtors, Herndon, Va.. #xclusive Agents; Herndon 38. } and stock ighly miles . State ne oye pa pad 4 Acres of Summer Gladness Bordering Cool Waters. And right at edge of modern village little home, built for « keeping, lots fruit, here lies recreation you want to farm, cludes &e a geat mfort and easy house- several nice hen houses; and health, profit too, if and low price $1,200 in- furniture and tools. poultry, vegeta les, . For quick sale, part cash, don’t miss it. Details pe. 97 big illus Catalog, Copy free. Strout Agency, 1422-M, Land Title Blidge, 24 part cash, balance in new detached subject to one trust borrowed money; at double their borrowing capacity, pect acreage on the same valuation Real estate sa esmen will find it to their interest to ca’ to see me relative to this and other proj erties that we own. Fulton R Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 52381, 30 ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS QUICK SERVICE Becoud and Third Trusts Lowest Rates. REALTY LOAN CO., INC. 605 124th st. nw. Room 206. Maina 94il. ausl Money to loan in any amount for 8 or 5& years, to be secured upon first mortgages ip the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment Pian, providing for cancellation of the mort- gage in case of death ef the borrower. B. QUINCY SMITH. INO., 909 15th. jei6-tr WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; snubdivi- sions financed Brokers, attention. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. M. 5231. myl4-90t F'rst-trust loans on improved property in ©.: 3, 5 and 10 years; 5% per cent interest. DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO. 605 14th st. nw. Room 208 Main 4438. au3} y QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. ON MARYLAND AND PD. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETB TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SEKVICE. y C. F. WARING i416 F ST. NW, MAIN 9172. j¥5-B0t MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. 24 and 3d trusts: lowest rates. Il COLEMAN Franklin &338., je29-30t $200-44,000 ist, H 1410 G St. N.W. Loans at Lowest Rates. i520 K st. ow. Main 475. fe24-tf MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos, trucks. Ride while you pay. Sunday. No delay. or Franklin 7787. Bring bill of gale. ’ Open evenings and Confidential. Main 1497 SUTTON, 449 K at. LOANS on autos and trucks procured: 6 per eent interest, appraisal and broker’s fees: no delay. Monk. 931 N. Y¥. ave. ow.: Fr. 6900 fy14.30¢ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES REDUCED SUMMER RATES FOR ALL LANGUAGES For summer only, Start now. teachers. Conversational method. and evening classes. tion. Catalogue on TRIAL LESSON. BERLIT Established 48 years. 816 14th st. nw. Native Day Individual instruo- request.. FREE SCHOOL OF || LANGUAGES 336 Branches. || Frank. 2620. } ’ ! | | EXCURSIONS ve Vacation Trips Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort Modern Steel Palace Steamers “Northland”’ “District of Columbia” Daily 6:30 P. M. Special Tickets, including Hotel accommodations at Virginia Beach FRIDAY TO MON, ) $18.35 SAT. TO. TUESDAY | $22.10 New York-Boston New England Resorts By Sea CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building 731 15th Street Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. y0% ro - . J LA A AE ON AO A A A I A A a a a = os Qe en ys Lakewood Farm Inn Open May 27 to Oct. 3 120 miles frem New York City 25 00 feet above sea level No mosquitoes. No black flies. Selected clientele At Free Disposal TENNIS BOWLING of Gaests: HANDBALL BILLIARDS Other Features: GOLF Nominal Green Fees / OO” was Course on Premises f H. F. WATER SPORTS (Private Lake) RIDING LIBRARY ORCHESTRA DANCING CHILDREN’S PLAYROOM VEGETABLE GARDENS FIREPP OOF GARAGE MODEL DAIRY FARM FOREST PRESERVE » Moderate Rates, Bat ~ From Hotel, Garage Arcon:modations. DANIi AHERN iu ILiA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View Rooms with run’g water. Pyt. baths Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. CONTINENTA Tennessee Ave. near B . ays , Private baths, ransing water {n rooms; elevator: excellent tabi»; white service. American plen, Wp dalizs soecial WMG AAT putea: STRATH - HAVEN Kentucky Avenue, near beach. Modernly equipped ean plan; rates moderate. Special weekly rates and long distance telephones in al! rooms Elevator to atreet level. All outside rooms. Ali-night service. Bathing privileges. Include us in securing hotel rates. Marine 7370. Booklet. B. F, DORSHEIMER RESORTS sARATO ss T ORGE» A, 330 Commonwealth Ave. Boston. The Distinctive Boston House One of the most homelike hotels inthe world. Send for Our Booklet. with its _ Guide té Historic Boston. | bw. P. Andrews, Manager New Jersey. New Jersey: > Tai * Pf anak ” ONE bux —- vw yD N\ANC i ‘argest,. 1d Finest Hotel in Wildwood, N. J. “WERLOOKING BOARDWALK AND OCEAN i. FROM OCEAN PIER AND AMUSEMENTS Cape ty 500. Rumning hot and cold water in 4.1 rooms. Rooms single or en suite with private bath. Elevator to street level. and service unsurpassed. Music. Card parties. Meals Dancing. Free bath houses for guests. Free parking space for 200 automobiles. Write for Booklet American Plan. Rates $4 up daily. 25 up weekly. ° A. RUHWADEL & N. B. KENNADY, Props. Formerly of Atlantic: City, N. J. WEST INDIES SOU. AMERICA AFRICA EUROPE all in this one CRUISE ‘ Ap fa What a combination! The gems ofthe W est Indies. The high spots of South Amer- ica. Africa — continent of primitive blacks and roam- ing wild life. The Mediter- ranean — cradle of culture and beauty .... All in 104 days. Under auspices of world’s greatest travel sys- tem. S.S.EmpressofFrance. From New York, Jan. 24. WORLD CRUISE. In 133 days, the wonder-belt of the world. Empress of Australia, 21,850 grosstons. From NewYork,Dec. 2. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE In 73 days, the Mediterranean as it should be seen. S. S. Em- press of Scotland, 25,150 gross tons. From New York. Feb. 4, Canadian.. woe Pacific Attractive booklets of itinerary and plans of ships from your own agent, cr... C. E. Phelps, General Agent, 905 Fifteenth St. N.W., Wash., D. Cc. | | | | ' ' os * rare, Ne “5 we . pe : j taf” : — are ey Baad ’ . t ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD., | 0 1,200 FEET ABOVE SEA Unsurpassed Scenery Made Famous by Oliver Wendell Holmes’ Book. PLACE RICH IN HISTORY Braddock Heights is situated in the heart of Maryland, on the top of Catoc- tin Mountain, 1,200 feet above sea level. Scenery in the vicinity of Brad- dock Heights is unsurpassed in this part of the country. Many tourists have called it the Switzerland of America. Oliver Wendell Holmes, world traveler, says in his book, “My Hunt For the Captain:” “In approaching Frederick from the magnificent Middletown Valley, from a point on the crest of the old Catoctin, the extensive Frederick Valley, with the singular Beauty of the clustered spires of Frederick nestled in its center struck us very forcibly, so that I was not surprised to find laid down on a map at this point, Fairview (now Brad- dock Heights). I wish some artist would paint a picture of this place to show how gracefully and how charm- ingly this whole country is nestled and is grouped among the hills of Mary- land.”’ Braddock Heights is rich in history. During the French and Indian War when Braddock, Franklin and Wash- ington were planning their method of procedure in Frederick in 1755, they decided upon marching the troops on to Fort Duquesne, which is now Pitts- burgh, and from that point to Niagara and Frontenac. They traveled along the national pike and stopped on April 29, 1755, the day on which the march began at Braddock Spring, and so gave the spot its immortality. Many attractions are there for the amusement of the visitors, dancing, tennis, horseback riding, swimming pool, roller skating, bowling, golf privileges at Catoctin County Club and many other attractions. The mountain resort has been the mecca of tourists and vacationists since its beginning years ago. By degrees it has grown into a beautiful little colony, composed of attractive cottages and bungalows. The resort contains veniences of all kinds, attractive and healthful the year round. DUMFORT HELD MARK Ur MODERN DAY HOTEL Can Feel “‘Home Atmosphere” on Entering First- Class Hostelry. modern con- making it an place to live BEAUTIFUL PLACES HERE By JAMES T. HOWARD. “Be it ever so humble, place like home.” A pretty sentiment that, but it is not altogether true; and if the beloved there’s no 'John Howard Payne, who penned the line, could have lived to patronize one of Washington’s modern hotels, he probably would have admitted it. The modern hotel is not so likely to inspire a sentimental ballad as is a “cottage all covered with ivy,” but it is a darn sight more likely to provide comfort and joy. To begin with, let us consider that something we call “home atmosphere.” Don’t think that the home has any monopoly on it. ‘You can feel it in every first-class hotel in Washington the moment you enter the door. So far as natural beauties are con- cerned, no hotels anywhere are so sur- rounded by them as are those of Wash- ington. Many of them have verdant lawns, studded with trees and flowers; those that haven't are, in almost every case, Within view and walking distance of one of the Capital’s: magnificent parks, There is no servant problem for the hotel guest in the National Capital. You don’t have to worry about the | COOK leaving in the afternoon, to re- jturn, as Poe’s raven croaked, ‘‘Never- more.” Meals are ready at all times, and they may be served either in the dining room or in your own room. Do you require a masseur, a mani- curist or a barber? Ring. Are you in need of a stenographer, a messenger or a taxicab? Ring. And the same little gesture will bring you a physician or & nurse, railroad and steamship infor- mation, laundry and valet _ service, cigars and cigarettes, and a score or more other courtesies. A genii with Aladdin’s lamp could hardly produce more. Should you wish to attend a tea- dance, a ball or a banquet, you may do so without even leaving the hotel. Tickets for the theater or the opera the hotel will procure for you, and there are always taxicabs waiting to take you to the performance. As the Slang phrase goes—-Home was never like this! NEW YORK CITY HOTELS Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accom- modations at Leading New York City Hotels HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 120 West 24th, west of Broadway. 400 Rooms, 300 Baths. Rates, $2.50 per day up. $3 and up with bath, HOTEL CHESTERFIELD 49th, near Broadway. Single. $2: Private hath, &3. HOTEL DAUPHIN and O7tb St. $3) per day up. HOTEL MONTEREY "roadway and Rooms, bath, $% up: double, $5 up. HOTEL BELVEDERE West of Lroadway. 450 Rooms: 450 Baths. $4 per day up GEO, WASHINGTON 116 West 724. 10 stories of old-fashioned refinement. Broadway Rooms with bath HOTEL comfort auo Rooms, $4 to $12 per day. | TOURS EMPIRE TOURS Booklets and Maps giving detailed and complete touring directions of New York. State’s famous high- ways. Good roads, magnifi- cent scenery, fine hotels and every requisite for the com- fort of the Motorists. Send ic ip stamps for return post Empire Tours Association Palatine Hotel, Newburgh, N. Y. ee —_: —— ee eee es _. ——— ee | PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES | The Parent-Teacher Activities Col- umn is to be continued this summer. Will anyone doing work of any kind for children please write articles and send them to the office, 800 Eighteenth street northwest, apartment 31? For some time past the Congress of Par- ent-Teacher Associa- tions of the District has been hoping to fPfind some form of ac- tivity which would ex- tend through the sum- mer months and take care of the many children spending all or a part of their summers in Wash- ington. There is now being written & series of articles by Mrs. Franklin D. Jones which contain suggestions for Summer activities for children and the wise use of leisure. These activities have been planned with the idea of developing the imagination,.the powers of perception and the memory of chil- dren. Mrs. Jones’ suggestion of group- ing the children into the “Club of Six” (a club composed of six children near the same age, supervised by an older brother or sister or a mother) ts for the purpose of developing sociability. Children enjoy doing things together agement and direction from an older person will accomplish far better re- sults than while working alone. There will be prizes for the best work done along each of the lines suggested. Mrs. Jones would like to hear from each club as it is formed. Communi- cate with her at 2844 Wisconsin avenue northwest; Cleveland 4460. Last week our Suggestion to the nature treasure chest. some of the things found on one short walk in the woods and along the shores of Piscataway Creek. be pressed and named, we found many odds and ends worthy a place in the nature chest. Our richest find was the shell of a tortoise which had been dead for some time—there being no trace of him but his top shell. How- ever, this told the story of'a tragic ex- perience for our little friend. There was one time when he failed to observe along one side. Although quite serious, this accident did not prove fatal, for he mended it beautifully with a thick ridge on the inside and overlapping plates on the outside. perience, no doubt, was what influenced him to select the lonely shores of the Piscataway. We found oyster, clam and mussel shells; and beautiful pickerel weed growing in clumps along the shores (It has a leaf like a calla-lily and, tiny | blue flowers around a tall stem.) Another thing we found of great in- —extremely hard, with four thorns. We called them devil faces, for two thorns grew out like ears dnd an- other like a nose, only there was a nose in back as well as in front. We picked them up along the high tide mark. This raised the question of whether they grew on land or sea. they grew on land, they came from some tree or plant which overhung the water; but if of land growth, they should have been filled with seeds, and this we found was not true (after a and a can opener—a can opener being the only instrument to which it would yield). Inside of the pod was an air cham- | ber with a thin paper lining. | forward to a visit to a botanist friend | who can tell us the origin and correct iname. However, if a casual bather our name for the pods would suggest quite appropriate. We bring these few suggestions to show you the possibilities for interest and observation that lie within the realm of the nature treasure chest. We would like to hear what some of you are finding. It would be interest- ing to share our unusual finds with each other in this column. The Evening Story. A story read aloud at evening as a quiet interlude between the busy day and restful night molds the family life and brings a sympathetic understand- ing, while a happy comradeship de- velops. Our public librarians are ready at all times to suggest beautiful stories for you to read aloud, and which will make cherished memories of the eve- nings spent at home. Long ago, before the day in a mining camp in the mountains of Arizona, a young woman around her of an evening boys of vari- ous ages and read stories to them. She read stories of a world so different from their own that they sat tense with in- terest—stories so tender in sentiment that great tears rolled down sun- burned cheeks and splashed on the bare feet below. now? These boys were transplanted deeds, a land where tenderness and sympathy could be shown without fear of scorn and jeer of fellow playmate. It takes little imagination to sense the influence those made on the lives of those young boys. Perhaps their only other amusement hind some grocery store, or listening to questionable confidence down under the railroad bridge. We have suggested reading aloud for our Club of Six. A well-chosen story often brings results far greater than is apparent on the surface. “The Scrapbook Story.” It has been great fun to go through a pile of household magazines and cut the advertising sections. The possibilities are unlimited for the making of beautiful scrapbooks. We first ,cut out our pictures, then let them suggest the kind of story they will tell when properly arranged. Here are some of the things they sug- gest to me: “A Week in a Child’s Life,” ‘“‘An auto Trip to the Country,” “Camping Out,” “Vacation at the Sea- shore,” “A Picture Cook Book,’’ “My House of Dreams.”’ In the last sugges- tion each page of your book can fea- ture some room or section of house or garden. The book itself can be made similar to the one suggested for the nature scrapbook. You will find it teresting and easier to handle make your pages large. There will be more later about making of these scrapbooks. the present get together all the old magazines you have. If your neigh- bors are saving their magazines to sell, you might ask them to let you take the pictures out first. Cut out the pictures which have a story interest and keep them in a suit box until you feel you have enough to begin to plan your book At the end of the summer ‘2 hope to find a lot of beautiful books made by your ciubs or While there will be prizes for the best work, we don't want you to work for just the prize. if you But for the monotony of a long day for a child in some hospital or orphans’ home. “Game for Memory Training.” Here is a game for developing the memory. I° don’t know what it is called, and it may appeal to you you would get from a inemory training course, for it has the same underlying principles of associa- tion and picturization of ideas. Any number may play this game. You pretend you have e large trunk ¢ and with a certain amount of encour- | itself to the bather’s mind as being | and | more’ in- | quties, the supervision of or assistance iin individuals. | as | being very foolish, but it is really lots | of fun and you get all the benefit that | high-priced | | | terest, was numerous black glossy pods | next sharp | | ' i ' | ' ’ ' iter C. [_cLUB FouNDER | physical defects of children has been registered annually by school nurses and school doctors in their reports, but this discovery should have been made dur- ing the preschool period. Disclosures of the failure of a large number of children to complete the work of the first grade in the given time, together with the discovery of physical and mental defects which should have been corrected during the preschool period, place a tremendous responsibility for the failure or success of the children # upon the parents. If a child can not see the blackboard, if he can not hear the teacher's voice, if he can not stand erect or if he can not breathe with his mouth shut, if he has not had breakfast or if he has not had enough sleep, how can he compete with children who are not handicapped by these or any other difficulties? Underwood & Underwood. MRS. FRANKLIN JONES, “Club of Six” was the building of the| organizer of the “Club of Six” for n “Summer Activities for Children.” | in the center of your group which can Besides numerous leaves, gathered to| be filled with any assortment of arti- cles you wish to take on your journey. Each one thinks of an article be- ginning with the letter A, and is ready to put it in when it comes his turn. Here is how it goes: The first player says, “I will put into the trunk an ant;” the second says “I will put into the trunk an ant and an apple;” the third player says “I will put into the the traffic signal, with the result that | trunk an ant, an apple and an ape,” the marks of a wheel are plainly visible | the fourth repeats the same object, and adds alligator. It is now your turn. Can you repeat the list and add the article you have thought of, which is——we will play—animal cookies? You But that one ex. | ©#™ repeat the list if you have formed mind, | See | | the ant rolling the apple with an ape | a@ string of pictures in your bound together with some activity. ready to snatch it. See an alligator with open jaws, into which you toss your box of animal cookies. The first player begins a new round He names with an with A and adds one letter B, such as ball; the bucket, then comes billfold, broom and box. bouncing into the beginning the adds words as the ball broom sweeps them all into a box. Now you begin a round with the let- Each | by saying “I put into the trunk,” and If | | ' ' | j ' desperate struggle with one of the pods | ' ' We 100k | | ' ever sets his foot upon one, we believe | } | i ’ i } } | ' ' | at | tablished by 1 ch then, beginning with ant, names each article which has been given. If he forgets he drops out, until all have | been eliminated. | Often it is fun to have each player | | tell the method that he used to help | This brings out sug- him to remember. gestions for association. It is suggested that you cut out these | |articles and save them for future ref- | erence. Mrs. FRANKLIN D. JONES. In the August number of the Child | Welfare Magazine there will be a bit of | | publicity for the District of Columbia. | The picture taken of the three children, Peggy Kahn, Charles Rauscher Child Welfare Magazine campaign, which was led by Mrs. S. W. Rauscher, will be shown with suitable caption. This picture was part of the exhibit the National Convention in Oak- land, Calif., in May. The Joseph R. Keene P.-T. A. The summer community library, es- Mrs. Richard T. Wyche, airman of education of the Keene P.-T. A., at her home, No. 3 Kennedy street northwest, has proven very satis- factory. Mrs. Wyche opens her home every Thursday for the distribution of books to the children in this vicinity. The first Thursday 46 books were loaned and the second Thursday 33 books were loaned. Books are allowed | to remain out two weeks at a time, and | if kept longer, a penalty is imposed. of the | movie and the many commercialized | forms of entertainment for children, | gathered | ! Mrs. John G. Capers and Mr. H. J. Overman have donated several hundred books each for this cause. Books dis- tributed are either educational or clean fiction. The Child Welfare Club of the Keene | P.-T. A. is having a series of card par- | ties, the proceeds of which will be | turned over to the treasurer at the first fall meeting. The first of the series | was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Who cares for tears | to a land of noble actions and loving | ' Sisson. School Nurses. There is great need of the employ- ment of many more school nurses in the District of Columbia public schools. At | the present time.the most important ' evening Stories | was found lighting cigarettes out be- | special agent in school heaith work is the school nurse. Her work has changed considerably in the last few years; she is no longer chiefly @ searcher for and eradicator of vermin; and with the invitation of parents to attend the physical examination of their children, | her labor in “following up” physically defective pupils and getting something done for them is becoming better known. The number of cities employ- ‘ing narses has more than doubled in i the | | | | past ten years, while the propor- tionate increase for rural schools very much greater. The work of the nurse has always out the beautiful colored pictures in | added point to the health teaching in the schools, and in some instances from special study or aptitude she has | been put in charge of this work. More and more her duties were away trom those of the traditional nurse, and the! connected with sickness seems far from appropriate, doubtless the old title will her until by training she specialized. name so long cling to is further Hitherto school nurses have been re- | cruited chiefly from nurses with only Ssick-room training, but many now enter upon their duties with an addl- tional schooling in public health work and a very few with special training }in the service they are to assume. For i ‘ the | ; ‘ ' | ’ ' } ' those who undertake, among other health-habit teaching, something more than the ordinary training of a} nurse is essential. PARENTS’ RESPONSIBILITY. Dr. Caroline Hedger. Since school life is inevitable for most of the children in the United States, responsibility for the prepara- tion of the children for school during the preschool period, rests squarely upon all parents, whether they realize it or not. Increasing demands are >V made upon parents with the enactment | /and enforcement of compulsory school | laws from time to time. We want you to | find pleasure in the thought that these books you are making will go to break | Of the 29,000,000 children of school age in the United States, it is estimated that 24,000,000 are enrolled in public schools and perhaps 2,500,000 are at- | tending private schools. It is impossible | to estimate how many of these entered school handicapped by defects that might have been corrected during. the | preschool period. | ' Teachers have struggled too long with ' handicapped children and they are still | struggling in some quarters notwith- standing a quarter -of a medical inspection and a decade of in- | tensive. propaganda for the health of} school children by Federal and State agencies and by private organizations. Discovery of the extent of mental and the five articles beginning | such | See | bucket, | which upsets and spills on a billfold— | player begins his turn | and | | Beryle Summers, representing the Child Welfare Magazine, at the close of the, 1S | thougn | It is to be expected that chidren who go to school handicapped by defects or by lack of training during the pre- | school period, and who consequently | fail in their work, will be discouraged | ' at the outset. They will have a feeling of inferlority because they are stigma- tized as repeaters. The effect upon the school is to crowd the lower grades where the work is intended for children of average physicial condition and ability, and the effect upon the community ts to tin- crease the expense of the school since it is estimated that every child who repeats a grade costs the school dis- trict from $72.50 to $80 a year. Not only is neglect of the needs of the children found in large industrial centers, where there are working | mothers and where it is necessary for We have acted | children, is writing a series of articles the schools to supplement the food and upon our own suggestion, and here are | o | the rest-of- children diving in crowded | tenement houses, but also in the aver- |}age home there are many instances of ‘children who are under-nourished and who do not get enough sleep. Already the parent-teacher associa- tions, women’s clubs, and home econo- mics departments of schools in many communities have taken steps to pro+ vide hot lunches for the school chil- dren. Parent-teacher associations have established, here and there, preschool |study circles and reading circles. | Through the instrumentality of these organizations parents are studying the needs of their children with a view t& | preparing them during the preschool | period for a normal adjustment when | they enter school. PLACES TO VISIT ‘| | CA?PITOL—Open from 9 a. m. to 4:30 | p. m.; or when Congress is in ses- sion until one-half hour after ad- journment Also during night ses- sions. CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY—9 a. m to 10 p. m. Reading room hours, a.m.tol10p.m. Sundays and hol! days building and reading room, 2 | p.m. to 10 p. m. | BOTANIC GARDENS —Pennsylvan avenue, First to Third streets north | west. Open daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. BUREAU OF FISHERIES—Sixth and BE , Streets southwest. Open daily, 9 @ m. to 4:30 p. m. ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM AND LI BRARY—Seventh and B streets south west: Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. SMITHSONIAN daily 9 a. m Sundays. THE NATIONAL MUSEUM—Open from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. daily, and ox Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m FREER GALLERY OF ART—Twelfth and B streets southwest. Open daily except Monday, from 9 a. m. to 4:30 « GENERAL POST OFFICE MENT—Pennsylvania avenue an Eleventh street. Open daily, excep | Sundays, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. |DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Thirteenth and B streets southwest Open (except Sundays), 9 a. m. & 2 p. m. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT ING—Fourteenth and C streets south west. Open (except Sundays), 9 a. D to 11 a. m. and from 1 to 2:30 p. m@ WASHINGTON MONUMENT —Opers from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. daily, an from 12:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays. LINCOLN MEMORIAL—Open 9 a. m. & 6 p. m. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Twenty-first and B street northwes Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. NAVY BUILDING—Seventeenth and Streets northwest. Open 9 a. m. ft 4:30 p. m., | PAN-AMERICAN BUILDING — teenth and B streets northwest | Qaily, 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. | CONTINENTAL HALL (Daughters of th | American Revolution)—Seventeent and C streets. Open daily excep Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p. m. AMERICAN RED CROSS—Seventeents and D streets northwest. Open daily CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART—Ope! to visitors, Mondays, from 12 o’cloc until 4:30 o’clock; on other week days from 9 o’clock until 4:30 o’cloca and on Sundays from 1:30 until 4:3 o'clock. UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COM MERCE—H street and Connecticu avenue. | STATE AND WAR DEPARTMENT- Seventeenth street and Pennsylvani avenue northwest. Open daily (ex | cept Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. Mm, | NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Sixteenth and M streets northwest, WHITE HOUSE—Pennsylvania avenu and Sixteenth street. Open dail (except Sunday) 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. UNITED STATES TREASURY—Penn sylvania avenue and Fifteenth stree northwest. Open 10:30 a. m. to 12 and 1 to 2 p. m. NAVAL OBSERVATOR Y—Massa chusetts avenue at Thirty-secon¢ Street. Open daily (except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m | BUREAU OF STANDARDS—Connecti cut avenue and Pierce Mill road Open daily (except Sunday) 9 a. to 4:30 p. m. ZOOLOGICAL PARK—Adjoining Roc Creek Park. Open daily until sunse and can be reached by the Che Chase Cars. MARINE BARRACKS—Eighth and Streets southeast. Open all day. PATENT OFFICE—Seventh, Ninth, and G streets northwest. Open dail (except Sunday) 9 to 2 p. m. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE North Capitol and G streets north west. Open to public on weék day from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. CATHEDRAL GROUNDS—North Wis consin avenue. Open all times t public. Chapel open until 5 p. m. FRANCISCAN MONASTERY — Four teenth and Quincy streets northeast Reached by the Brookland cars Open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., bot] INSTITU TION—Opern to 4:30 p. m., except DEPART Seven Oper SOLDIERS HOME — The daily and Sundays. ST. ELIZABETHS (United States Hos pital for Insane)—-Congress Heigh Open daily, including Sundays, an¢ can be reached by the Anacostia ca line. largest ang most beautiful home for disable regular soldiers in the country. Ca! be reached by cars marked Soldier Home, on the Ninth street line Open from sunrise to sunset daily century of | including Sundays. ‘ ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY Former home of Gen. Robert E. Lee is open daily, including Sunday and holidays, and can be reached b automobile via Key Bridge or by ele tric trains from Twelfth street a Pennsylvania avenue. ‘2MY WAR COLLEGE—Washingtor barracks, Sixth and N streets south wes

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-_- es ee eS SS St - <= <7. - _ —— = i ir Raat” adaonsapvesnens db se itacnnen:ccuttiuieencnes? sana? strancer Mendaenanceiediet thomas ata ai kumar torn ; iishuel a ats Me aT ait uch a CT Te aS ; bai, al ieee nftiti "i 40 RENEE ROIS a 4 st Ss +f TR 4. — 2 ss tigu sala RIM! AALS iil his Celebrated Old Frigate, Maker of American History, Goes for the econd Time Within a Century to Hart’s Shipyard—In Dry Dock to scape Inevitable Journey to Davy ones’ Locker, With All Expenses Paid by School Children of the United States—Wooden Ship One of the Most Famous in All the Navies of the World. By OHARLES A. HAMILTON. N 84-year-old “youngster’’ sat in one of the deep-cushioned chairs of the National Press Club as- sembly room here and regaled his cronies the other day with some rare reminiscences of his early career as a Naval Academy midshipman in the days of 18653. The chat revolved around the century-old u. 8.8. conditioned at Boston. Krigate Constitution, now being rée- Edward W. Creecy, of Washington, as spry and agile The “youngster” of 1863, of mind and body as A man of $0 years received his first training as a aboard “Old Ironsides.,”’ Sixty-four years had passed since a rathe: younger, ‘middie’ green youngster from New Orleans appeared treets of Newport, R. I.,.which was of the United States Naval Academ\ OO} after ‘the outbreak of the Civil the ‘‘class of 1867" a 1S$61. It was in 1865 that sembled in Newport for the first instruction in navigation, sea- manship and studies which make up the curriculum of the academy. Creecy had been assigned quarters on “Old Ironsides. - In spite of the fact that the country was in the midst of the greatest civil war in all history, the academy upper class men, following the tradition of Annapolis, which are adhered to to this day, put Creecy over the “‘jumps” with “‘pointers.” This, of course, was designed to aid the green lad from New Orleans in avoiding errors of com mission, and especially intended to save (reecy from such lines of conduct as were then, and are to this day, regarded as es- sential to the proper training of an officer of the United States Navy. Such a story as that Mr. Creecy tells of his arrival at Newport, to take his quarters on the. grand old ship, can now be told by very, very few indeed, for practically all of those days have passed to the great beyond. the “‘bovs’’ * * » ° “rE AVING reached the mature age of a hout 16 years, and fresh from,the apron atrings of my revered mother, I landed in Newport, R. I armed with authority from the Navy Department to present myself to the officials of the Naval Academy for exam- ination to establish my mental equipment for admission to that institution as a midghip- man,” said Creecy as he rolled his unlighted cigar to the other cheek ‘‘Being totally unacquainted with the ways of the world, and particularly with the re- markable views of upper-class men concerning new candidates (called in those days ‘‘nlebes’’), I headed down the main street of Newport, bound for the old Aquidneck Hotel, where I had engaged my room, when I was halted by two very imposing young men— garbed in midship- They accosted me as follows aged, possibly, about 20— men’s uniforms. (after viewing me and my old-fashioned ‘carpet bag’ with apparently much interest): ‘‘*‘Just a moment, please. Coming to join us?’ To which I replied, ‘Yes.’ ‘‘“*Well, well, well! Glad to make your acquaintance. Now let’s start off right. First, remember that we are your friends. Don’t forget to add “‘sir’’ whenever you say “yes” or “no’’ to any of us. This is very important and may save you much vexation.’ ***Ves, sir,’ I replied. “**Now, that is fine. home?’ “*T think it was—— “*Just a moment. u left mother?’ When did you leave Don't yon know when “*Ves, sir. Last Friday a week ago.’ ‘That's fine. she, of course, mentioned ;to you.’ **—T don’t think ‘Stop, please. Do you not sometime know something, or is it always merely a “think?”’ And, furthermore, you neglected to add ‘“‘sir.”’ Is it possible that you expect to he an ornament to the naval profession and not obey “‘orders?’’ Young fellow, unless you experience some mighty mental upheaval your connection with the Navy will only acquire for vou the titles of one of Uncle Sam's damned hard bargains.’’ Now, during the balance of this very interesting interview let me beseech you to try’to get a fathom ‘or two ahead of that “‘think’’ and endeavor to say positively ‘‘ves’’ or ‘‘no’’—adding always, of course, ‘“‘sir! i am worn threadbare tell Now, to continue this heartbreaking but thoroughly ing you that every other minute. friendly conversation, do you or do you not know what a fathom is?’ ‘*] suppose it— “*Murder! He’s got a new one—'‘suppose.”’ “think’’—much Gentlemen, is it worth our valuable That is even worse than worse. time to undertake to get a positive reply out of this jelly fish? By kind enough to tell us vour name?’ the way, would you be * *Creecy, sir.’ eee RES Si tt tg - eaite: oy : eS Ree te oe Frye ernne fener aa Te ina nm Mal Ts i Lt A Zui hs, Vg Gi UY WASHINGTON: { ; ' avait hie vai aeiumnuneviininane cymes SZ Ma bg _\ j UZ tt; ar meee re biten 38s SUNDAY, ES sie tt te = Contos vine JULY 24, 1927. Pg trig tl CY ttt a gmel 2G bate gee eg el Whyte! it asl Rs eet itl a Baca oS cepa 1 anaes a yd al 4 4 i ue eg alsa gn a pe Sigh Ty age Fg thi DETTE AD Ht Hit ete sth abet j lihy AL Wil) Witt hit i EH hae SLUT aiiddd did ADMTRAL PHILIP ANDREWS, head of Federal commission named h President to recondition “Old Ironsides. se ay Creecy? Is that vour name or the nam@¢@ of some disease?’ “*That is my name, sir.’ “*Can you sing or whistle it?’ “Of courses, I can not do either, Tie hi i i} labile { sth sbi : } itty ill itl ihe 1) gE AG AA ATA, i)VOgMLA AETV tinct HEP EINdvacnatvrTT anno cata anism: og et ANG NAN Wil) MLLTAL Ha a PT Oe tea A Ltd adel 2 a 5 A y rad mt : fa bate : “ ¥ : Bi. es “au . | ne WURDE LLL LAL BD (Hay en PRR RMN Rt Nl ji Pe peat ek UTP Tete | ; : : : OOF na «tat Like some old Spanish galleon on pleasure bent, the Constitution as she appeared a century ago. le eS A bunch of the boys wuz a-spinning some yarn in the days of long ago—aboard the good ship, Constitution—Old Tronside."’ ee Ee Sittin’ pretty on the ways in the Boston dry dock, ‘Old Ironsides”’ getting ready to ride the waves. cae meangcasats” “4 View of the Constitution as moored between the U. S. 74's Columbus and Independence at Charleston Navy Yard in 1834, 6 ¢ HLL, you are getting better now every minute—that is, more positive in your replies; but we do not like that expression “of course.”’ It sounds as though you had been asked something obviously frivolous, which is positively discourteous and barely misses impudence. Kindly avoid giving us the impression that you do not fully appre- ciate our efforts to befriend you. Do you know what a spanker gaff is?’ ‘**A spanker gaff, sir?’ ““*Now, there you are again! Why not reply “‘Yes, sir’? or “No, sir?’’ You are not deaf, for the reason that you repeated the question*’ ***Yes, sir—-No, sir; I do not know what a spanker gaff is.’ ““*Good. Very good. Well, you will know by and by when we have time to go over the ship’s rigging with you more in detail. When do you go before the examining board?’ * ‘Tomorrow, sir.’ . “Well, now we will give you some really valuable advice. When the commodore asks you how many two and two make, don’t answer in a loud and confident manner—as though the world was yours—four, because if the commodore says it does not make four but makes five it will be up to you to prove to him that he is wrong, and if you do that you will sure make a mortal enemy, and if you do not prove he is wrong you will not have a Chinaman’s chance of passing. “res, sit.” “That last ‘yes, sir’ does not convey much to me. What I am anxious about, as your friend, is whether or not you are profiting by the valuable pointers I am handing out to you. In other words are. we pulling in the same boat, or am I doing the.pulling and you catching crabs? Of course you know what I mean by ‘catching crabs?’ ” “Catching crabs? Yes, sir; no, sir sos “Well, that mixed up reply is ‘catching crabs’ all right, I believe it would be posi- tive charity to explain to you what ‘catching crabs’ means. When two men—or more— are pulling the oars in a boat (I am almost Sure you know what a boat is, and possibly an oar) and one of them gets his oar too deep in the water, or misses the water al- together, or something like that, he then and there ‘catches a crab,’ and the. boat zig- zags and gets off her true course, and the other fellow, who is a real oarsman, says things too low and common for me to repeat. I nearly forgot to ask if mother supplied you with an umbrella at the same time she bestowed upon you that beautiful carpet bag?”’ “T have an umbrella, sir.”’ “T ¢ertainly congratulate you. An um- brella is a very useful thing aboard ship. By the way, you,have been ordered (after passing the examining board) to report on board the ‘Constitution,’ have you not?” “T have been ordered to report to the commanding officer of the ship ‘Old Iron- sides,’ sir. & ° * « . 6¢7 thank you for correcting me, but don’t let that occur too frequently. Now to revert to the umbrella: As you step over the gangway raise the umbrella, hold it in vour right hand, and, holding your carpet bag in your left hand, assume the position of a soldier (to meet, ‘officially, the ap- proaching officer of the deck), that means: Head erect, chest thrown out, heels close to- gether, feet six inches apart, and little fingers on the seams of your pantaloons.”’ Yes, sir. But I do not quite see how 1 can place my little fingers on the seams ol my pants while I have the umbrella in one hand and the carpet bag in the other.”’ ‘‘Now, young fellow, that brings us right down to the kernel of everything approach- ing usefulness in the career of a naval of- ficer. If he is not resourceful he will fail in his ambition, and, not only that, if he is unresourceful and unequal to every emer- gency, he is a positive menace, likely to lose the ship and many lives. “Now. situation such as the little fingers on the when vou are confronted with a seams of the pants, don’t hunt around fo somebody to tell you what to do, do it your- self, snap to it, it is an emergency and calls for prompt brain work, and if you get around it all rizht it will establish vou handsomelv with your new shipmates, as the officer f the deck (who is a kindly soul) will mak« a report of the occurrence, which report (if you follow our instructions) may be read to the whole battalion of midshipmen at dress parade (by the adjutant) which will be a great honor. As we have a date to dine with the commodore, we will, much to our regret, have to suspend this delightful seance until we have the pleasure of meeting you again. However, before parting, we would he gla: ! to know from what State vou hail. *‘Louisiana, sir.” ***Good Master!’ * * * Come here, fellows. I have got a Pelican! I was sure when he hove in sight that he was some sort of a rare bird, We must request you to favor us with a call tomorrow afternoon at this same place as I know, now, of many things I have neglected to post you on.’ In the meantime, good-day. i thank you for the delightful hour we have spent in your company. Don’t forget to wipe your feet when you go aboard ship tomor- *) row EDWARD W. CREECY at age of 20,.when as “middie” at Naval Academy he began service on the old frigate, “Constitution,” LD IRONSIDES, the best-known ship in the American Navy, is to be restored. Today she is in dry dock in Massachusetts to be reconditioned at the expense of the school children of the country who have “chipped in’ their pennies, nickels, and dimes in order that this celebrated old hulk may be saved from Davy Jones’ locker, as an inspiration to he youth of the land for all time to come, Officially, ‘‘Old Ironsides’ was christened “The Constitution,’ and as such did much to- ward establishing this republic among. the family of nations. In fact, there was never @ ship in the navy of any country, not even the Roval “Victory” of the British fleet, which ever made such an appeal (,eorze or the io the patriotism of a nation as that which Old Ironsides’ has created On the 16th of June ‘Old Irousides’ was placed in dry dock, in Harts Shipyard, tn soston, where her keel was laid down {n 1794. Her second trip to what might be re- sarded as her birthplace, was ou June 4, 1834. The day was a momentous one. The yard was gaily decorated with the national ensigns and many other flags. The brave old frigate safely entered the dry dock, with flags flying, under the command of the gallant, Capt. Isaac Hull, U. S. Navy, who successfully come manded her when she defeated the British frigate *“‘Guerriere’’ during the War of 1812. The dry docking of this famous ship was witnessed by a distinguished gathering among whom was Martin Van Buren, Vice Presideut of the United States. On June 16, 1927, 93 yveirs later than her ’ entered the self-same dry dock, to again undergo a com- former docking, “Old Ironsides’ plete restoration. The day was also made a memorable one at the navy yard, for is not “Old Ironsides”’ the Nation’s most priceless naval relic? Many distinguished men were Navy, the governors of the New England States, Army, present—the secretary of the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard officers, and many others, including battalions of Army Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard enlisted CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 1. EDWARD W. CREECY as he appears today.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 34, 1927. ed “State adest 27 see scala ellie iene Hi BE he £lhh sig: aad eatin ’ ; 2 - th 7 thou. ~ rpc: . sp ile Plies: FS. + sid as ae: ie the eb agadigareeigit ner ptt th ties tH idee peeve apa Re i Bi oe we tus : : ate HE Ait a tas: Anta i tit ui Titi! i" ’ ' SThty, Yi, 4 WY LA My Yj WY “sy 4, My tf Z 4 VW), * ye gti Agua ta ath edt Hal aM ttt 8 Reign of Terror Ends for Duped Members of Fashionable Society With Capture of Blackmail King and Exposure of His Methods Mr. Santos Casani, the London dancing teacher, is an active enemy of the “lounge lizard’? dancers of the type in the “soul murderers” gang. LONDON. fact and not of fiction, men of Scotland Yard never quite attain the machine-like perfection of the celebrated Mr. Sherlock Holmes, but they have just approached it in their round-up William Taylor black- EING sleuths in the of the infamous George mail gang. The members of the sinister band tracked and crinkly found weeks ago on two were trapped through two new, crisp, five-pound notes. The notes were frightened criminals of no particular importance, who were up In the Old Bailey for sentence, and the manner in which traced to Taylor, suave and silky king of blackmailers, would make a detective thriller all by itself. In sentencing the blackmailers, Chief Justice of Engl without gerous crimin: prehended In they were the Lord “You are most depraved and dan- vour Vicious kind said: ever ap- Fiends could ted more have done more your victims, like He is shown here with a partner. ordinary criminals. You have murdered their unhappy souls.” After that, he dealt out some of the stiffest sentences ever imposed in an English court in a case of that particular kind. Taylor got penal servitude for life. Joseph Maples, 39 years old, an‘engineer, got fifteen years; Norman Stuart, the 26-year-old musician who was the tool and decoy used by the others, twelve years; Frank Leonard, 25, a clerk when he worked, ten years; Arthur Brown, 42, an engineer, eight years. And thereupon countless unhappy persons, whose “‘souls were being murdered,’’ to quote the learned Lord Chief Justice, breathed easier. Thanks to several patient, unidenti- filed men in ‘“‘the Yard’ and a chief justice who knew when to be severe, the reign of terror of the Taylor gang was over. Among those who must have wept with relief were middle-aged men who had paid tribute to the extortioners for years. Middle- aged matrons held in bondage by depraved young night club sheiks and cabaret hounds, who had been deliberately ‘‘set on’”’ by the PLANS LIFEBOAT FO or hp “et a ) i SUBMARINES When, in the future, a disabled submarine sinks to the sea fear a losing struggle for.o —terminated at last by deat ess divers reach them. Such is th beli of an Italian-American bottom, its crew need not xysgen inventor, Menott who has devised an attached to and submarine in an entirely undersea lifeboat to be released from the new way. Should the structing at man-size model he. is now con- Italy, prove successful, it will fill a pressing need for the safety of underwater navigation, writes Alden P. Armagnac, in the August issue of Popular Science Monthly. When the U. S. S S-51 was rammed and sunk off the New England coast, nearly all of the 34 men were drowned. The sinking of the F-4, another’ Navy under- water craft, off Honolulu a few years ago, was another marine tragedy that brought home to submarine designers the necessity of some avenue of escape for men imprisoned in undersea boats. 2 To assure positive and speedy release of a barrel-shaped lifeboat designed to carry the crew to safety, Nanni has devised in- genious vacuum cup fasteners. The prin- ciple he employs is centuries old. In 1654, before a royal audience, Otto von Guericke, an experimental philoscpher of Magdeburg, Germany, demonstrated the power of a Tivoli. near Rome, vacuum, He fitted together two copper hem- ispheres; then, with an air pump, sucked out the air within them. Thirty horses were unable to pull the shells apart. But when he opened a valve that let in air, they separat- éd of their own accord, Similarly, as a means of “bolting” an un- sinkable life cabin to the shell of a sub- marine, Nanni employs a pair of close-fitting, smooth-faced domes or cups, one attached to the submarine, the other to the life-cabin. Between them a vacuum is produced by a suction pump in the submarine. Under the tremendous pressure of the sea and air, the cabin is as assuredly fastened as if riveted on; yet, he says, the turn of a valve that lets the sea into the vacuum frees the two parts instantly and releases the cabin. One of these. vacuum locks, domeshaped, holds each end of the cabin to the sub- marine shell. A larger one at the bottom is a doughnut-shaped affair with a circular channel for the vacuum. Through the “doughnut hole” of this pneumatic ring, men in a foundered submarine would climb into the life-cabin, closin~ a -water-tight door after them. A turn of a vzelve would re- lease the cabin, which would riso to the surface. There the men would climb out through a hatch at the cabin’s top, and sum- mon ‘id by wigwagging or radio. George William Taylor, the brains of the sinister band of “soul mur- derers,”’ now serving a life sentence for his crimes. wily Taylor. Society women in the power of the parasites by reason of their own indis- cretions, Oh, they were a thorough-paced hand of criminals, were the members of the Taylor gang. Trained and inspired and directed by a man with the brain of a cabinet minister and the heart of a rattlesnake. There was little they overlooked. To get back to the five-pound notes: They were found on Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart and her brother, David Nicholas, They were arrested some weeks ago for a form of blackmail that is known in the United States as badger game.,”’ “the old It consists of getting a young and foolish male to compromise himself with a wily and mercenary woman. When he is properly compromised, the bogus ‘‘husband’’ bursts in and demands money under threat of exposure or violence. The shameless Elizabeth and her brother, once trapped, showed fight, and their arrest followed. Humble and unenterprising members of the Taylor gang, they were going to take their medicine without turning state’s evidence when an envelope containing the crisp new bank notes was found. By tracing postmarks, comparing hand- writing and following other seemingly fragile clews, the Scotlang. Yarders' eventually reached a gentleman known during the trial Simply as “the Captain.” He was middle- aged, wealthy, and worried. At first they groped, and at first he would not talk, but in the end he did “come through,” anq it was the beginning of the finish for the Tay- lor crew. “The Captain’ had sent the five-pound notes to Nicholas and the Stuart woman, who were minor members of the Taylor gang, and were, without the knowledge of Taylor, doing a little private, personal blackmailing of their own, Three years before, Taylor and his’ band, including Nicholas and the woman, had framed the man known as “‘the Captain’’— had invented an occasion Norman to send young Stuart to a hotel room with him, broke in suddenly and falsely accused the timorous millionaire of misconduct. Rather than try to disprove their lies, and not know- ing them for what they were, he made them an initial payment for silence, Ever since they have pursued him, by land and sea, in England and across the channel, bleeding him white. Barristers told the court he had paid $55,000 in all to avoid ex- posure in connection with .an offense he never committed. Taylor usually delegated somebody to make the collection, and it was the little private, unauthorized demand of Elizabeth Stuart and her brother which led to the mailing of the bank notes, and so, discovery and downfall. The round-up of Taylor’s gang, after ‘‘the Captain’s’’ disclosures, was a matter of days. When Taylor, the master of the ‘‘soul murderers,’’ learned he had been betrayed by the stupidity of his tools, he cwore roundly, but went quietly with the ' officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart, whose arrest led to Taylor’s capture and the ex- posure of his clever blackmail scheme. Taylor was born in Egypt, the son of an “had all He is well edu- English government official, the advantages” as a boy. cated, a linguist, of good appearance and ad- dress, and daring beyond belief. life (he is 38 now) is without much interest. He went to school, traveled the continent, spent money, made friends. Never working, and acquiring expensive tastes. and The fellow’s real history as a ‘“‘soul mur- derer’’ begins with the day he went to India, some eight years ago. While there he got into various small difficulties with the authorities. He also took up the study of the occult, and of psychoanalyzing. He be- came rather an authority on both. Back in 1922 he turned up in London and hung out his shingle as a psychoanalyst. For a few months he devoted himself to get- ting information about clients he reasoned might be useful to him later on. His clients were religious fanatics, neurotics, neures- theniacs, abnormal people generally. The kind he wanted. During his trial, it was found he had liter- ally kept books on his customers, listing them according to their personal peculiarities, the money they had, the stories they had told him, the stories he had divined while pre- tending to analyze their minds for their own welfare. Some, he set down for blackmail. Either by threatening to expose the facts they had related to him under the: seal of his confessional as a mind healer, or by taking advantage’ of suspected weaknesses and com- promising them. Others he scheduled for robbery. In some cases, where the foolish women who patronized him were very wealthy, he wheedled descriptions of their houses out of them and later sent his myrmi- dons to burglarize the homes, ‘Even up to the time of his arrest, Taylor kept up the pretense of psychoanalysis, but long ago he began to form his gang and fol- low his real calling, which was blackmail. He used both men and women to trap wealthy persons into embarrassing or dis- creditable situations. He tried to make his own sweetheart submit to the attention of a “¢*off’ he wanted to get into his power, and His early Tis Hila i ih Wilh ok Nee . B than MT will | mh, . \ “e SS SASS S . UD + a RTE taibetatt The Countess of Kinnoull, head of a committee for suppression of night clubs of the type frequented by the blackmail king’s dancing confed- erates and their victims. when she refused he threatened to kill her. Mostly, though, he used young men of the lounge lizard type, sleek haired, well dressed and good dancers. One scheme was used over and over again. A gigolo or sheik would in- sert an advertisement in the newspapers, ask- ing employment. as regular or dinner partner. Lonely or neglected women of means would see it. Some of them married to wealthy men, spending all day and half the night at business. They would answer. There would be a meeting. Terms would be arranged. After that, it was a matter of finesse on the part of the gigolo. The quicker he could compromise his “partner’’ the better. In some cases the sheik would worm out of his victim, while she was under the influence of wine at one of the fast night clubs, conf sions of past indiscretions. If that failed, the young man would not hesitate to trap her into a situation damaging to her reputation, using force if necessary. Ashamed of being involved in such a business, even if inno- cently, the woman would, nine times out of ten, pay hush money, and the period of her torture would begin. Mr. Santos Casani, a reputable and expert dancing instructor, who runs a high-class club, says that there is no way of keeping male parasites out of even the most orderly of places... ‘‘The danger,” he declares, ‘‘comes from the very type of young fellow used by the blackmailer, Taylor, whether he be in a gang or acting independently.” (Copyright, 1927, Johnson Features. In PAJAMA ETIQUETTE. Etiquette for summer vacationists is sum- marized in the Woman’s Home Companion. “In camp,” says the writer, “both men and women wear sport clothes practically day and night.”’ Constant Reader inquires point- edly: “Do they sleep in their clothes or do they have sports nighties?” } TY (MRA) tT 1 wii lithe : matte A it sabi sshll, oe wii s Niel ett 4 ‘ aay ¢ M } met ul The Earl of Kin- noull, who was recenily mixed up with a dancing crook who sought admittance to a night club as a friend of the gay oung nobleman. W fe AX fog a nO - a d ate = Perhaps you imagine that worms can not learn, But a common earthworm actually has been trained by Prof. Robert M. Yerkes at Harvard University to follow a given path- way ina maze. The worm was taught to fol- low the path always to the right by the sim- ple method of penalizing left turns by ad- ministering a mild electric shock. Crabs, snails, crayfish, turtles and fishes all can learn mazes with one or two blind alleys, and the cockroach easily learns a maze of three or four. These surprising facts have been revealed through experiments in the comparatively new science of animal psychology. Like the older sciences, it has set up its laboratories, developed its special apparatus, and perfected its technique of measurement. It has already discovered more remarkable facts about the . behavior of the lower animals than the field naturalist ever dreamed of, writes Prescott Lecky in the August Popular Science Month- ly. For example, Prof. Norman Triplett, of the Kansas State Normal School, was wondering not long ago whether a fish, an animal well down toward the bottom of the evolutionary ad f natural de- small minnows. Two perch s tank and permitted to feed on Then a glass partition was slipped in, dividing the tank in two. On one side, perch, on the other minnows. between. Smack! As they collided Undaunted they to control its , ci t hel minnows for several months. . “) < side, Giass the perch rushed with the forward barrier full force. ‘raturned to the attack and butted their heads again. The experiment was repeated every day for a month. Inthe meantime the fish were fed with angisworms. Gradually they lessened their attacks, and at last gave up altogether their attempts to reach the minnows. .It was then that Prof. Triplett gave them a real test. He removed the partition and the perch, no longer interested in the minnows, remained peacefully on their own side, while the min- nows crossed over and joined them. They swam together in peace, Just prior to this experiment, a famous European biologist had asserted that fish could learn nothing. Now, though, it is known that all animals, even the one-celled variety, can alter their behavior to some ex- tent, even though the change may not last permakently,

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THE THE WASHINGTON POST :_ SUNDAY. JULY 24, 1927. ili ate tiliilhal I i i ll 1! OT With "ih Wi i 1H hatt | ae ee aan Ln Tae are ane Th Mia on Th ; Wy | HT Ahi \ 1 Hi Mr bas BREESE 4) 4 = =oet-: My tt eos $0 were oe 2 z we Se ee ee eee ee eee 4d bie f4 1 st: ot : erty beh preth adeeb. 20st: re Sata at : =e - pict os ptag ts 5; Fea te h oes es Pa, eaettaaght iestesatats ihe ths ‘ Ph Sip ORM Rg RR MRE os ov aren, ae path ja anes ah ‘ue uid aioe on nui nb he an sega onal Jini rate Hatha ale ie Re A init As Told by TRACY RICHARDSON | To DOUGLAS DE YOUNGE SILVER | bel bal bho. BLL LERLAAL DA bh chad GARE TY SR 6 Ai sa TE SSS \ ~ AAAS \ ws NX \ q | | | had LE ng aia Pel prmmeag tease tu: Mev eNpygTNNY winggrorrnan MRE Naaaenne ese cy pene eete inmate gt a sage ee ack _— (PRN ay Uk sure a a ee OE MAL GALL TIL, RAL Lat RL RRA aA ER PAR MPR ed CL a A "iMity TELL Lu tihbadddLuds EAA MMRARL MT GEE RL ARR cd TARE LTB 6) RO A TTT UU HU LGLLL ANT TT) LA RRL MR AE aR Uh MR RM) Wit. wit ty) Raget ett ages tet Pah AM. Yb ~wheriad PP Mk CY hese Mg al lronware lia All panning a Message of Love Drops Out of Sky, Plowing Its Way Toward Mother Earth's Interior Department, and Discretion Became the Better Part of Valor, So Tracy Does a Bit of Maneuvering. A Fast Fight and a Furious One, and the Federals Make a Getaway THE STORY SO FAR. : In the first chapter Tracy Rich- ardson told how he and Sam Dre- hen went to Mexico in 1912 and joined the army fighting adqainst the Madero 7 Both Richardsow and Dreben were ex- nert machine gui and highly alued army headed by Generals Emiliano Campa and azar: The first ~mportant en- vas fought at Rellano, rebels overwhelmingly cated the federals in a brief but hat—of which the in- feature was the wreck federal troop train by } “ld endqire load ( mith ’ ’ y'é ype] OT Ces. VG TS r° La oOnrcers wm cite wid {>} j ’ ’ . a lam Otainag OWN the IyvaCKS } Lv.) ONFVECEWVEe, retired st? ate Jie he hattle the Jiminez, but they arted atter anothe ” wring of the fe derals reported tn he wvancing toward the ngagement > met the ranch r¢ hels soon st TOWN. d Ne? starte d enemy 8 eames PART TWO. Desperate Desert Fighting Secures Wonnd and Trouble, EF tnoK | | nur D , I wTLeM Tracy a behind an and started to bang at the federals, most of whom couldn't here so Il grabbed my gun, me rked ove o the center of an alfalfa a better range tions d by an adobe wall, I effect fire | iid one nan to were protec seem to work an follow and sne field on the enemy and al pot the small moune- from where tain with. From her: heir mounted ‘ . 4 > le + troops wait the attack US. I had fired about each an ‘Ou hat the gun was to sa havoc among tne ederal vyenty bullets starting cavalry land the hegan to and | knew the few when some assortes lironware ald around federal machin minutes were tiry- ff our line droppe dq ols and i Sta ted {) retire en masse soon after we had broken their attack and they decided not to risk their cavalry against , Sam's machine gun, so we had a clear way we found a dead scattered all There caup ove! quarters we d even boiled of the Mexicans with reyu came hardest There, the bodies of We learned later his daughter, and The ranch owner Was a man sad his day rhter the lsion, piled in a grotesque heap, four they were the were men and a woman. ranch owner, three employe: about 60 must have been a very beautiful girl—a decideq blonde. They had all alervilie mutilated—so badly that a couple of our soldiers fainted on the spot. I never found been anything squeamish about the general run of:Mexicans; in fact, they have a very low regard for life—especially the other fellow’s, but this ghastly sight spurred our forees on with ambitious ideas of revenge.’ The went wild with eagerness to be on and to prevent federals rebels from escaping, the enemy village of Villa Lope and surrounded. change of rood. Added heat so it wasn’t very long before was brought to stand in the By the gins both arrived with the machine sides were engaged in a hot ex- rifle with the federals getting the best of it. Sam and I set our guns up behind one of the irrigation ditches just out- side of the town. Upon coming close to Villa Lopez I had found the triple breed Chino who had my old Colt gun. He was sitting with it time we on a hill about 3,000 yards from the town and not getting any startling results. I com- mandeered this pronto, Sam and I were about 600 yards from the walls of the village and because the en- emy had fine cover, the. shooting wasn’t so lent the situation by snipers with automatic rifles using soft nose s. We finally got range of most of “these birds though was potting at us the and things were going fine until a man 1 had knocked out of a tree rolled around like a possum and took a shot back at ms, From where I was sitting I was in sight and an easy shot. I was squatting on the saddle of the gun, felt a slight and then a big, burning sensation in my I tore open the shirt and what I expected—a nice bullet hole, see one? piain shock right just Fiver Well—they always look prettier on the right side than the left, breast. faw Walking Target Escapes Unscathed. One of my helpers, a former bartender from El Paso named Nicho Guiteras, ran over to me so I had him inspect my back—lI was afraid to feel myself to see if the darn thing had kept right on going like a good bullet and gone out the back way. reassured me that such that thare was a nice hole small but It was a nailed with a hadn't lingered. I had ixed up started to charge us. Nicho was the case and there, a very one, that the blood was squirting relief to know I hadn’t been and that it out. soft-nose bullet some first-aid stuff with me and we some bandages when the federals There back to was nothing for me my gun and open up to do but go again on the rushing federals. There wasn't waste either, as any time to gun suddenly jammed efforts to bring it back function sams and none of his frantic life could make it nm the gun saddle 7 { iT a h< So I hopped gain and fired that old ; fast as I ever fired anything in my life } ~ After about 20 minutes of swinging it up, federals’ path tion of seeing and finally turn tail back had come. They cased themselves back much faster than they had come but left at least half of their defunct companions-in-arms strewn about the coun- tryside. Next, our own men rushed on ahead and occupied strategic places along the next irrigation ditch, la gqown and of advance sideways: across the we had the satisfa‘ their line from waver whence they nuch closer to the town than we had been before. By this time I was beginning to get disin- terested in the combat and felt an overwhelm- ing desire to retire to the while so [ Sidelines for a walked back to an lL found disab adobe wall Sam Dreben still toiling over led gun. I made it plain to him that I was going to be out of the fighting for awhile and told him to Colt and let me try and free his jam. He did so and after about fifteen minutes of labor it ition to work again. the where his take my Was in con- A shell had burst in chamber and it took force to extract it. To make the job more ticklish, the whole piece was terribly hot, hard to handle—and wea needed the gun any minute to repulse an- other attack we had a hunch the federals were planning, When it was ready I began to be tortured by thirst. Although I was lying with fifteen feet of a ditch full of fine, cool water none of my gallant comrades in the immediate vicin- ity had nerve enough to get any for me, That is, no one but a typical young cowboy in the uniform of the old Rurale who came up, real- ized my predicament, calmly took off his broad-brimmed hat, walked over to the creek and fetched me a hatful of water. Although bullets sprayed all around and he was the target for at least twenty snipers, he made the trip safely. This phenomenally brave chap, Tomaso by name,:made the same trip a couple of times during the next hour and wasn’t touched once. : Every time he came back he rolled smokes for me and made himself generally useful. It is an interesting commentary that during the remainder of my time in Mexico this hitherto mystérious hero attached himself to me and’ never once left my mand. immediate com- He was more than an orderly—and came to be almost indispens In addition to being a crack shot, an excellent comrade, knew ths country like a book, and able, he Was 1912. a“ oe In the front row, left to right are Tracy Richardson, Sam Dreben and Jack Zimmerman. was taken right after they won the battle of Villa Lopez, during the Orozco Revolution in Mexico in The gentleman seated behind them is the notorious bandit, Maximo Castilla, who afterwards This picture wrecked a passenger train in Cumbro tunnel and killed fifty foreigners. He was captured carrying Tracy Richardson’s pistol, which he had stolen when he fled to the American side of the Rio Grande. things were much easier, we had plenty of well mounted men, lots of spare mounts and servants to wait on us and take care of our supplies. It began to look like a revolution de luxe, In Jiminez we planned yance to make an ad- on Torreon which was still strongly held by the federals. The plan was to divide and attack from three sides. Orozco was to proceed down the line of the railroad. Salazar was to make a move around the left flank and Gen. Cesar E. Canales planned to go around the right flank. We were transferred to a column under Canales and started south across the desert. Canales, once imprisoned by Madero, was one of a very few men able to survive two years in a prison cell at San Juan de Ulloa. In this ghastly coop, amid rats and vermin, the tide washed in the lower cells every day and forced the prisoners to stand until it ebbed. Strangely enough his horrible prison term didn’t turn him sour. A milder man I never knew or one more courageous in battle. Two days later we beat the federals at Pedricena but had heavy losses of our own. During the fighting Gen. Canales through the abdomen and died. was ‘shot That was LEB OOOO CELI IO, CECT FETE IN FY ean tee sat i OP RAL tl et 2 ee | Bene tt +e: ed Tracy Richardson (with hat brim pinned up) and Sam Dreben (extreme left). former Rurales and Mexican cowboys in the Orozco Revolution in Mexico in 1912. head of their 800 Between them with the at the pointed beard can be seen Maximo Castilla, noted bandit and train wrecking expert. more than once proved he had a flair for millt- tary maneuvering. Mopping Up a Town—Mexican Style. The fighting was still going hot and heavy, but in spite of the water, which refreshed me a lot, I knew I had had enough for one and decidad to leave for the rear, where I would be sure to be able to get away in case things broke badly against us. I asked } Guiteras if he would assist me out. he would, We had a space of about 200 view of day Nicho He said vards in full the federals to They were about 800°yards away and itching to pop off any retreating party such as ours. Tomaso rushed up when he heard what was planned and offered to support my other side. The federals then let everything they had, including a field piece on a big tomb in a graveyard and fired point blank at us—but we managed to come through all right. I never heard whistling of so many different bullets in my We emerged from the danger zone and didn’t have far to go when along rickety carriage driving like mad. It pulled up near us and out jumped Jack Zimmerman, a former news butch from El Paso, who was now with the Red Cross out- fit. * * * He had heard I was badly wounded and that we were being licked, so was coming up to help me away from the danger zone. We drove into an aroya and Jack dressed my wound up in fine shape. Jack was more than an interesting char- acter—-he was a living saga of adventure and excitement—and a wonderful fellow besides. At the first news of the war he had deserted the news butcher business and had tried to join up with Dreben and myself, but knowing nothing about machine guns Salazar refused to consider him, Cross, loose with about mounted tne life, Came a Resolved to see the war at any price he volunteered to go with the Red Cross unit in charge of Drs. Wilson and Ruffo. After I had been hit Jack joined Sam Dreben anyway and with the machine gun. did some great work Our little party stayed in the shelter until word came that our men had captured Villa Lopez, seized a lot of prisoners, but that part of the federal forces had fought their way clear and were on their way back to Torreon. We had once started for Villa Lopez in Zim- merman’s carriage and arrived just in time to see the federals’ last stand—about twen- ty enemy officers cooped up in a building where they refused to surrender Some of the rebels sneaked up on the roof and left a case of dynamite there. A few minutes later they exploded it, the whole house was blown in and natunglly every body inside was killed. Our men, bearing in mind the frightful events in the ranch house when the battle started, were especially vicious and went around mopping up the town—taking Sood care not to take any prisoners. By this time Dr. Wilson had come up and established a dressing station in one of -the public buildings where I was taken to have my bullet hole fixed up with new gauze and iodine. While I was resting there ona pallet a badly wounded federal lying next to me told me he was the one realize how who’shot me. I didn't badly he must have been hit when I. knocked him out of the tree until they told me the next morning that he died during the night, The On the morning dressed again tried to walk uch bad shape. Patient Protects Himself. having the w that | wasn’t in after ound much better and found |] a bullet had I felt so around The through the right lung and urprised I didn’t feel more venience. Later that day |! Jiminez and went to the hospital. I to await the was Wilson inspection of my arrival of Dr. ior a but and more complete an officious selected me as meat. I wasn't feeling very 15- mile ride so I let him poke around a while. It didn’t hurt me and it him but when he wound, Mexican spotted me doctor his own private cold peppy after the seemed to please lot of him what tl hegan tools I got nervous and idea was. He blandly answered he was the wound. I de isted. Finally I reached around for a gun and told him to go ’way back and take a seat until my official doctor arrived. When Wilson finally showed up he said I did right, that the Mexican “— was itching to lay out a asked Tn probe murred violently but he ins medico was only a student for some one to practice on. splendid shape and the New York Hotel—a strange little desert place run by one Charlie Gee, a Chinaman with a flair for conversation and a bill of fare consisting of oranges. body Vilson fixed me up in helped me get in almost entirely Where he got the fruit from no- but it aided my lot. In ten days the wound had he outside anyway, and I felt well enough hit the trail again. In the meantime Pancho’ Villa, fighting with the _ federals, lad reached our rear, and was in Parral went up against him and was whipped to a standstill. Drweben and Zimmerman were handling a machine gun and had to retire— Zim crawling dragging the capture. knew, convalesence a aled, on who was circled, Salazar on his stomach for a mile and gun with him to prevent its The gun was in sad shape naturally and was brought to me to fix just before I started out once more. By this time Salazar was all set to attack Villa again so I went along. of the trip by and fight took full possession of Parral. The rebels were sore from their recent beating and proceeded to give an example of high, wide and fancy looting. All in all, $200,000 worth of assorted junk was seized by our troops as legitimate loot. Sam Dreben suddenly appeared out of nowhere in a fancy ice cream suit and razz-ma-tazz the entire extent of his loot. We made mosi rail after a two-hour about shoes, From Parral we all went back to Jiminez where Dreben and I were given charge of a special body of troops to be under command all the time and to support our machine gun fire as we directed. Heretofore we had to depend on chance for protection during a battle and if some commander felt like withdrawing our support we were simply out of luck. In Jiminez, though, we were given a body of 800 men, most of whom had been old Rurales, and the rest of them were rough and ready cowboys, Mexican style. our direct Campa's Cruelty Complex Works Overtime, They were under the command of two ex- Rurale officers and altogether formed the inest body of fighters I had ever seen in any of the Latin Americas. From now oa just what Campa had been wait he took command of our column. a Sp e ing for That ounced each am- k on a and night, ech to the soldiers he ann the residency as his goal and promised thousand the loot he could pace lan a rifle, munition and five rounds of *edricena C 1is gruesome ampa evidenced some of imagination when a bunch of enemy snipers were brought in and sentenced to death for firing after hostilities were posed to have been formally There rather a over—in that town, anyway) were about 70 men to be snudatel ~ pointless procedure and quite unwarranted because the prisoners had no idea they had violated Campa’s per- sonal rules of war. A rough looking Indian who had been ignated as risoners des- official executioner made fifteen p against a wall. They blindfolded. The Indian 50-30 Winchester a Beginning at line wu were tied, but not was armed with a nd a the head of the by one he had ix shooter. line he shot the men one rifle, Shots in al hed up the remaining the whom were until emptied his nine six with his Standing nearby all time folded old man Sistant executioners should be Was a over two young as- quarreling as to whom killing given the honor of him. They tried a fix the couple of gambling ays to honor but reached no decision. so by bothing firing at man tney compromised The old and bot! him at once, was twisting and squirming missed. At the shots ‘A ge MI MR INN MAAR mr A se ai rm ih sem fn SORTA TAR A RM Mm i ™ ng: Pan aa c mt it next yolley the prisoner received two wounds, one in the arm and another through the hip. Disgusted then at their lack of success the two boys placed their rifles to his head and fired. These atrocious episodes were the di- rect result of Campa’s cowardice. He was much more efficient at this closeup cut and dried work at killing men in an actual battle. Time Out for Water. that ding than he was Word trainloads was several out of Torreon and Durango to attack us, while we intended to go north and attack Torreon from the south. try, soon brought in Ol tederals were spee We madea quick dash across coun- blew up the tracks, cut all the wires at Velardena, and then clashed with three train- loads of federals at Hacienda de la Refugio. Here we advantage of hills while he railroad. tne hopes were consideraDly dampened had the the enemy was operating from Our high by the immediate effectiveness of the federal artillery fire which began to smash all around us with remarkable For the first up against expert artil- accuracy. time we were reall) lery fire. If we had been searching the whole world over for a fancier fiel couldn't have it at the chief was shot to shot we We didn’t know opposing us as Felipe Angeles, d gun found one. but artillery one of the A strange d soldier, and before the one left alive heartily Gen. really great soldiers of the world. place to perhaps, find such an accomplishe but there he day was over wished he was I have we never fought on wards, was every somewhere else, always wanted to face opposite Gen. Angeles, sick meet him but came to face. We always sides Some time after- and a fugitive in the had oner, and mountains, was through was traced medicine, ruthlessly Just when aids who brought him taken pris- butchered. things were breaking the worst for us we saw an enemy truce flag. It seem- ed the federals wanted to quit for a while and sugge rigation ditch about half way two and natur- Sted that we all goto an ir between the lines igreeable, met the freshen up a bit. We and on friendly were ally, for four h Urs WE federals terms The enemy ditch, seemed to they consist of qa fine playe d ideal bunch of men This, conduct a afternoon and and certainly incidentally, is the battle—it breaks up gives zest to the the game. way to the hot firing afterwards Following the water tru ired to our positions and starte The end of the red to and smash the end—thus federals from reinforcemen er again. rail line was already cut one troop train so Dreben and I make a dash with line at voluntee our men the other isolating the We most reach- spotted us. started to clear it and one ts or supplies. started out on the dash and had al ed our objective when the enemy train got away, but we nabbed th The remaining Torreon so we decided needed rest. We captured train her two and quite a number of me federals retired to to take a much the examined two found nothing but beer ’ ich one whik v6 were told by prisoners been brough Lor rea all th water noles had been p ion t Know which is worse, though, after tasting thought the ene! a enhance on the The next thing general retirement plan our next move There wa: and “hock full cellar finally cam assorted jammed with importe Spanish food: Needless to relate. all] hung on a marve- Nye faed hac } tor} t . rr lous feed bag that night. Hoy high, and everybody ba d {) 9eS Were the wine was warming 11] greed that it wasn't such a war after v force thetr robs Pancho FEEDING, PROTE AND CARE | ECTION T pen a fA LS A Bao i That trees, contrary to the opinion of the average individual who feels that they are one thing at least which can safely be left to nature, require almost as much attention and care to obtain a maximum growth as flowers. the chief points brought out in on the shade trees by C. F. Greeves-Carpenter, F. E. S., in the Arts and Decoration Magazine. ‘‘Trees that are planted under optimum conditions,’ writes Mr. Greeves-Carpenter, ‘‘and properiy fed’ and watered, more than repay the care and at- tention given them, and are much more able to withstand insect pest and fungus diseases than those which have been neglected and whose vitality in consequence is considerably lessened.’”’ : Mr. Greeves-Carpenter trees can only take their form of liquid or gases. . He says: *‘The plac- ing of a fertilizer on the soil does not mean that the tree absorbs nourishment from it in the same manner that we should obtain nour- ishment from, say, a beefsteak. The ingredi- ents in the fertilizer become available only when dissolved in moisture. “In order to obtain the the feeding of trees, it is that the fine root hairs nourishment from the soil are not near the trunk, but are at the ends of the root system. This system invariab!y extends in the ground slightly further than the branches extend in the air, therefore the fertilizer must be placed inch aceressi itien. An imaginary circle should be drawn on the ground under the outermost edges of the branches, and a num- one of article care of points out that nourishment in the best results from well.to remember which absorb the ihle NOS ber of holes bored with a crowbar of 18 inches, about 2 feet apart. A handful of the fertilizer should be put down each hole, and the hole covered with turf. Water should then be allowed to run on the soil for eight or ten hours at a During hot, dry summers, trees should be watered for this period every two weeks, irrespective of whether or not they have been fertilized.’’ According to Mr. Greeves-Carpenter, trees can bi When this oc- come satiated with food. curs a tree tends to protect itself by a simple aqueous to a depth stretcn sweating or giving off to the air of an vapor from its leaves. In the actual planting of which, in opinion of the and Decoration, must are their natural h -loam, sandy, rocky, proper degree of soil neutrality, the exposure windswept hills, others low lying sheltered spots, ete.), and the question, Will the color harmonize with the surroundings‘ One thing that may cause an otherwise ilthy tree to die is regrading the land. Mr. Greeves-Carpenter “If the ground near an old tree is filled to a depth of several inches changes the amount of air supply to the soil surface, and the amount and character otf the minrohe life which has been functioning there for the benefit of the plant roots. If liber: eration is provided the dif- ficulty may he ided. Another ‘cause of trees dying i ittinge off of their roots when curbs are laid, or the laying of pave- ment which yvervious surface over their roots, Which cuts off both the air and water supply.’”’ trees the points writer in Arts receive consideration abitat, the soil preferences clay, gravel, etc.—the acidity, alkalinity or (some trees prefer the Ssavs: la Od has an im}

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ah, " Ti Ra OR Soll es fT RE AN Mf ANTS TR AN FO sei pre cian ee nae teen te) Rs ee eee re geet oe tes res a 7, > gabe duane Ge aR Oe oeront eer renaceeelmermnam ae thet ier ne aa i Sephienarrryonennen neni y 4 Y eC 7 “fy S PUTS HMETY AM IOAN TMP PRD ie. . 7 : ae #: og va One of the popular afternoon dresses of the season has been this model by Lucien Lelong, of Paris. The coat and dress are made .of light green georgette trimmed with bands of the ma- terial. The front dra- pery falls slightly longer on the left side im approved Parisian fashion, \ ’ ; ’ ; ae owes eeeeeee Paris is designing. Even the lux- urious furs are made up in the Sports tradition, only the evening wraps conforming to the designs of other seasons with large collars and ample sleeves. By HAZEL REAVIS. (A eenriated P) Pcs baal 197? Mj r Velvet Hats Are Forecast for Fall. There is a variety of fur in the new models which makes difficult. Goatskin is new comers. choice among the Combined with suede in tones of brown, it is expected to have a great popularity. velvet favorite with The upstanding : launched without Ki The new diagonal line and the inter, will not graceful shawl collar with its lengthening are extensively employed in latest fur designs, under- enerally line the coat mers : ‘ : hen Wes i . ’ THE WASHINGTON, POST: sabe Ras: ab abi Ha EHS Bagg Be gti 2 RR % - PP ipa ae Sg . So AE . 7 i hee ths stil } cbaesabttuedoriaeet-offiptet He ‘ Pid mi! (aia Giant il hint 1! MCh te keen Cathe, ities 1 : & mga erg mM ee \, ‘ \ N INQ AK ~‘ ‘S = SSS S sbi lice sneha iH Mii geet hast te, gab wget! A: th oe haw Lal) al ty t {ions hiMAAIMARAAAMABMUDALSEE | lbssdt is) Others have substituted a new Shade called beaver for. gray. Beaver is a combination of gray and beige, and is more tan than it is gray. Buttonhole Bouquets Are Scented Rubber. One jump ahead of any other rubber flowers that have appeared are the scented blossoms that Paris has invented. The perfume, con- cealed in a sachet in the leaves, matches the blossom, The rubber posies are colorful reproductions of the old-fashioned flowers. Another new buttonhole decoration is flowers of dyed real lace. These are usually worn with dark tailored clothes. Silver or Gold Kid Has Favor of Paris. of Gray Uncer- for Fall. Popularity of the seeing tain of Until Paris has seen the winter collections of the big dress gouses and had a chance to think them over the part that gray is to play in the next season’s color scheme will not be determined. Newest Fur Coats Choose Sport Lines. Straight, belted and Suitable for sport wear are the newest fur coats Certain dressmakers are stress- ing gray in their winter collections. Bilver and gold kid have come to be used for many things in Paris. The bootmakers'’ originally dis- covered its charm. Then the bag manufacturers and novelty design- ers took it up. Now it is possible to buy slip- pers, handbag and shoulder flower in the same kid. Perugia often uses dainty painted flowers on the gold and silver slippers and hand- bags which he designs. Kasha Beach Suit Made by Poiret. One of will the beach suits which represent Paris at many fashionable resorts in August is a Poiret design with trousers of kasha. The jacket which goes with it is of black satin embroidered bold pattern of green, blue and orange flowers. Not all beach suits are as practical as this one, because by substituting black satin trousers for kasha one can make a lounge suit for the bedroom of it. in a Dressmakers Sell Silk Bed Sheets. The zone of the dressmaker’s in- fluence widens daily in Paris. Nearly all of the dress houseg of importance now have bed and table linen added to their lingerie, per- fume, jewelry and novelty depart- ments, Dresses have become almost a side’line with some of the houses. The craze for silk sheets has reached’ surprising proportions. The favorite style remains the simple hemstitched sheet with an embroidered monogram. For the extravagant there are sheets of heaviest silk lavishly trimmed with real lace. Every sheet has match- ing pillowcases. Lucien Lelong Says Skirts Are Longer. SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1997. ow + ee ee ee Se OO ‘s ge TR ; uiinnd 4 Le ntin: raat ya deities Sts Hata ta wie aekiid ‘aie os . Beg SPRY tt pt if pte LL ist Hf Hb pbk SHT a Meal traight | ‘erin Rl eM tl ge MM rN eg og Ma hela A spray of embroi- dered roses makes the charm of this model from Premet. The ma- terial is black mah- jong crepe cut on ex- tremely simple lines. There are three deep pleats at the _ side front of the skirt and two small _ sailor’s knots hold the girdle in place. Long Glove Style Has Little Favor. Not content with waiting for fall, Lucien Lelong has lengthened the dresses of all his models, sum- mer and autumn, to a point about 2 inches below the knee. A few of the evening dresses at this house have draperies which trail to the ankles. Lelong’s ideas of skirt lengths are not shared, however; by the dressmakers as a_ whole. At Worth’s skirts are still hovering about the knees. Only evening dresses at most dressmaking salons are as long as Lelong’s models. CYCLE HAS A SEA-GOING SIDECAR Although the long glove style is slowly gathering momentum, its advocates are still the fashionable matrons., The young girls who have never had their style in the ballroom cramped by long gloves show no sign of including their scheme of dress. The glove makers pushing the fashion. them in are steadily Flowers on Hats Again in Style. Flower-trimmed hats have passed the period of probation and are now accepted as a part of the season’s Style. The flowers appear, for the most part, on felt hats, the big straws being untrimmed gen- erally, or merely finished with a band of ribbon. One flower on small felt hats is the usual rule. The toques cov- ered with small flowers seen earlier t in the season have dropped out of Sight. Feather ornamented toques, however, have an increasing vogue. Narrow Bow-Knots Trim Many Dresses. After several seasons of ostra- cism bow-knot trimmings are back. A shoulder bow of the same ma- terial as the dress or coat is one of Paris’ latest trimming ideas. Afternoon dress of crepe and satin particularly, employ this sim- ple form of decoration. The bows are usually tied with small loops and long ends froni narrow double thceknesses of material. Bows of velvet ribbon are also used, though to a lesser extent. Moonstones Used for New Jewelry. Necklaces and earrings of moon- stones are among the new jewelry, while pearls seem to be going out of favor. The success with which the best imitations are now imitat- ed may account for their slump in popularity. At Jenny’s one of the prettiest adaptations of moonstones is a pair of earrings with six pear-shaped stones suspended from little hori- zontal silver bars which are really coiled silver wire. Even moonstones now, however. are imitated The newest versions are pale tints, gray being particu- larly popular at Jenny’s. 7 Separate Blouses Growing in Favor. The separate blouse, after sev- eral seasons of neglect, is again an important article of the costume. Paris is designing more and more contrasting blouses for wear with ensemble suits. Gold and silver brocade of smal] pattern, printed velvets and fancy weave silks are used for many of them. Patou is one of the designers who sponsors contrasting blouses. He makes them long enough to come well over the hips and usually breaks the line by an interesting closing, or a flat bow at the side. Complex Lives Bring Simpler Costumes. The more complicated modern life becomes, the simpler Paris makes the styles. Designers trying a ek te "i iy } Hil ilif : ii ' AddlilL NCEMNENONFPT FET aFONDeRRRETaT Uc “Termes TRgNURNE TREN Orsney Harte eEFOE A al aa al The pockets of this suit of beige wool are trimmed with unborn calf skin of a golden brown shade. There are zipper fastenings on the pockets which make it ideal for the sports use for which Paul Poiret, of Paris designed it. to meet the needs of their women For evening another ensemble of clients by standardizing, make the thin frock and wrap. These changes, matter of choosing clothes as sim- in sets of two will make a woman ple as possible these days. well dressed anywhere, any time, For morning sport ensembles, or Paris dressmakers say. tailored costumes. For afternoon Considering the variety of things the same costume or a more elegant a woman does now in a day’s time, but equally simple dress and coat. the clothes problem is simple. FOND PARENTS NIP BUDDING MUSICIANS If 94 per cent of the young hope- fuls whom fond parents consider embryonic Paderewskis drop by the wayside before the third grade is reached, the fault lies mainly with those same fond parents, in opinion of Nancy writing in the July Musical Observer. “My best sight readers,’ says Miss Armstrong, “‘have been in the family where the mother and gov- erness did not know music. My keys, and much lesson time is re- pupils from 6 years, and older of quired to undo this and train him average mentality, who do not have to watch the notes and gain the supervised practice have gone far touch system.” ahead of those who each practice period.” Miss have help at Armstrong points out that as the parents usually expect some results after the first few lessons the child is often taught pieces simply by rote. “The longer a child is taught by imitation the more difficult it is to teach him to read music, as he has. learned that he can play without both- ering about the notes, and the attention remains where it was at first focused, on the hands and the Armstrong, issue of the ’ MAKES HIS LIVING WHITTLING NOVELTIES changed quite radically in years. Mr. Small, now arespected middle-aged resi- the intervening side of the road, and when an auto tourist, attracted by the strange inquire what it’s all display, about, Frank pauses to sells him ee At the right, motorcycle equipped with a sea-going sidecar and, above, the sidecar detached and in use as a very seaworthy boat SEA-GOING motorcycle sidetar has A been designed and constructed by a master mechanic living at Whitestone Pond, near Hampstead, England, according to word reaching this country from London. When detached from the motorcycle, it can be turned into a pontoon and paddled across ponds, rivers and sizeable lakes. The sidecar pontoon not only is stout enough to bear a passenger or two,. but con- siderable freight as well. More particularly, it can be used to ferry the motorcycle itself over to dry land. Scientists who have ob- served the invention of the Whitestone Pond genius say that it is of importance, and the idea he has developed can be applied to other and more essential things. Capt. George Malines and Charles Oliver, of Hampstead, intend to tour the world on two of the motorcycles equipped with the sea- going sidecars. On land, they will scorch along with the sidecars loaded with their es- sential luggage; occasionally perhaps, with a picked-up passenger. On reaching a river or lake which it is safe to negotiate, they will detach the sidecars, stow the motorcycles “aboard,’’ take .paddles in hand and strike out resolutely and confidently for the opposite shore, The pontoons are so constructed as to bs seaworthy in even fairly choppy water, or a moderately stiff wind and the designer says they will live in any gale a rowboat or small sailboat will weather. Malines af'd Oliver purpose to visit Africa, Asia and South’ America, as well as Europe and America, and they apprehend that many times they will have to provide their own transportation over rivers and ponds. In primitive countries the ordinary method of. river travel is by canoe, and canoes are as a rule not heavy enough to ferry over motor-: cycles. Sidecars will meet the problem. The news of the invention of the sea-going sidecar is a reminder that motorcycies and eyen bicycles are taken more seriously and used more generally in England than in the United States. In America, as a rule, only very young men. have the temerity to ask their sweethearts to go sidecar-riding, of a Sunday afternoon. In England it is quite the thing. In England, motorcycles have never “gone out,’ and show no sign of doing so. For touring, both Englishmen and Ameri- cans admit the worth of the motorcycle, which will stand up under .rough usage that would be fatal to an automobile, will go many places a motor car will not, and can be driven at a higher rate of speed. (Copyright, 1927, Johnson Features, Ine.) dent of the town in which he was born, hasn’t got rich whittling, it is true, but he has ac- cumulated a modest competence practicing his hobby, and makes his living at it. His Frank Small of Winnisquam, N. H., and some of the whittled novelties that bring him a com- fortable income Sa “barefoot boy with cheeks of tan,” A young Frank Small, of Winnisquam, N. H., was quite a trial to his mother, his sister and his aunts. © “Quit whittlin’, Frank,’’ they used to urge, when they came upon Him in the woodshed, wielding his jack-knife, when he ought to have been in the kitchen studying his lessons. “You'll never get rich by. whittlin’;” would continue, asarule. ‘‘Whittlin’s a lazy boy’s accomplishment, like wagglin’ your ears or whistlin’ through you teeth. The boy or man who has it down really fine is never much -good for anything else.”’ On such occasions young Frank would mut-— ter something under his breath, pocket his beloved jack-knife, and go mutinously in to his fractions and his fourth reader. That was a long time ago, and times have | ‘fit of their sisters. they shop at Winnisquam is one of the sights of the countryside. All. winter Frank whittles to his heart’s content, making wooden wind- mills, weather-vanes, dolls, boats, houses and other tricky little novelties. In the summer, he sits in the shade outside his place by the something. “I’m no when woodcarver,”’ interviewed about says Frank Small, his unusual career. ‘Never studied no place and just picked ft up. But I know what I like, and I know what folks like. Particularly kids. You'll find my stuff in every State of the Union that ever sent a tourist down Winnisquam turn- , pike.’ (Copyright, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc.) IN C INA “In the Shantung University, which has a Canadian charter, wemen students are tak- ing courses preparatory to degrees in theo- logy and medicine,’ writes Prof, E. T.. Will- iams, of the University, of California, in June Current History. ‘‘This is true, too, of other mission colleges for women. Already in many parts of China you will find women practicing medicine. to the great bene- There are women en- gaged in writing, both as authors and editors. Others are employed in business. There is a woman’s bank in Shanghai, all of whose employes and most of whose patrons are women. Large numbers are engaged in teaching and some are employed by the Y. M. C. A. in social service work. “Women as. yet have only the same ‘po- litical status as they possessed under the em- pire. None of the constitutions thus. far adopted by the Chinese parliament grants the suffrage to women. The suffrage is limited to male citizens 21 years of age or over, who y e \ possess either certain educational qualifica- tions or a limited amount of property or pay. annual taxes to a certain amount. The pres- ent Nationalist party proposes equal rights for-women, but it is not yet in possession of the government. In the north, also, a com- mittee has been at' work on constitutional re- vision and has recommended equality for women in the exercise of the suffrage. ‘This recommendation, however, has not yet been adopted. The _ disabilities under which women have suffered in the past still exist in so far as the law is,concerned. But women are taking an active interest in politics and are demanding equality before the law. They are often saen on the public platform and are effective speakers. Such activity,. hoWever, is confined to the few. The great mass of womankind in China is indifferent to political issues. - With the spread of. education this indifference will no doubt vanish. Suffrage for women and equality before the law have yet to be won, but there is reason to hope that.they will be achieved in the near future.” %

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“iy penne! yr ger omapers™ VOR PONT” PRBNTNNS NET tT i A M2 svg aerdnyn itn) na Rea et ae Pe a > THE WASHINGTON PO bey See ri ——_- Ski hit, La Figs a4 thie ebiaabss eee Ray HE ' Pepe HF eas eg pet - ne oa oth ed sof? git Path pT = PR peat fh RAE shibfert tig Perecibbt eh thet Pie + AE iste arteler: ST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. ‘ MY WIFE ——T* WE Yj 4 | fi “) ee FoR THE YounG ' LADY ACROSS THE WAY : KU PORT LEK; VOTO, — AND NOW THE FRENCH WOMEN ARE DEMANDING EQUAL RIGHTS ON THE GUILLOTINE —— THAT'S POSTIVELY CARRYING THIS NECKING CRAZE TOO FAR © WeClure Newspaper-Synidicate jm tam nie nian a 3 line: ian ty 5 peabbie, Raed bo ihe ot adeeb By JACK WILHELM ee a 6 ty Ta i a A w Wt | HERE 1S A PHOlO OF THE ACTRESS You MET IN ATLANTIC CYTY — SHE'S AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE ‘ | LAGI A AU VO Me 7 NA i) mM \ ) i ) Mb NGA } i H Ee f TMi ty boct ibs rteeebha) ee be es eee thee oe e ster3 7 ee i 4 brtg rel TU APUASDEE TBE bed HPAAb VORA DARE LL PPE 1) Pty 4 ‘ "\ CANT SEE SALLY— SHE PLAYS BASEBALL, RUNS, WASHES HER CAR WEARS KNICKERS —WHY— THERE IS NOTHING PEMININE ABOUT HER 4 . . ‘ 4 Ps oy ~ - 8 a ee a X ; ~- ae \ MAYBE You HAVN'T SEEN Wei2 HOSRAND 4% Le Tunes TD Shisbwwoll A MOST imporiant group of men A will go from the United States to far corners of the earth this summer to meet leaders of other countries and discuss with them problems of international scope. These men who will go under the auspices of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, should all be designated as ‘‘Inter- national Messengers of Good Will.” Representing the great currents of public thought and intellectual prog- ress in this country, they will meet selected groups interested in scien- tific and educational advancement in various parts of the world, Per- haps never before in the history of this country has there been such a unique and definite effort on .the part of important citizens to do what they can to strengthen the bonds of. intellectual understanding and good will between the. several na‘ions of the world: Early in June, Dr. Nicholas’Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia University, sailed to meet the Comite d’Administration in Paris. From there he wili go to Rome in ‘the interest of the work in Italy, of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Pei.ce. The Carnegie Endowment is rep- resented at the meeting of the Insti- tute of Pacific Relations in Hono- lulu, July 15 to 29, by Dr, Henry 5. Pritchett, of New York; Alfred Hol- man, of California; and Dr. James T. Shotwell, drector of the Division of Economics and History of the Endowment. Editors to Tour Hurope. A group of promi:nent editors of newspapers representing every sce: oo ‘ LEADING CITIZENS ERNATIONAL MESSENGERS RN es ee Dr ttsfelys Mareny or UNITED STATES To TOUR GLOBE To YM it cs peng | England on July 16. Maurice S. Sherman, a trustee of the Carnegie Endowment, editor, of the Courant Hartford, Conn., accompanied this party of American editorial writers. These men are going to study conditions in important Euro- pean centers. Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of schools of At- lanta, Ga., another trustee of the endowment, will accompany the edi- tors on their trip. Congressman Andrew J. Monta- gue, representative from Virginia, will be one of the delegates: from the United States at a meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in Paris, August 23 to 30. Dr. James Brown Scott, director of-the Division of International Law, al Blazes lee portant trip to South Amercan, will uttend the meetings of the Institute de Droit Internationale at Lausanne, in August. . In December, Dr. David P. Bar- rows, .ormer president of. the Uni- vercity of California, will leave fo! tion of the United Siates sailed for who has just returned from an im- ‘ix i onthe’ service as Visiting Car- . ‘ » ; } A “SS ee Llez S Pasdehedct SHOW AMERICA'S INTEREST In WORLD AFFAIRS 2 arrows a negie Professor of International Re- lations at various universities in South Ametica. : Dr. Henry Suzzallo, of Seattle, formerly president of the State Uni- Versty of Washington, will leave for six months’ service as Visiting Car- nezie Professor of International Re- siiiaselshitietetemntitatetemntined Dilbone lations at the University of Vienna. CUnmes Brown Scott —= NNT ae op Daewrza | | 2 ’ -_ > , , + at Warsaw and Paris and will spend the winter semester at Charles University, Prague, as Visiting Carnegie Professor of International Relations. eS “29: x & Si Lectures In Japan. Prof. George H. Blakeslee, of Clark Universty, Worcester, Mass. will give six months’ service as Visi- ting Carnegie Professor of Interna- tional Relations, first in Australia and New Zealand, and later in Japan. Thomas N. Barrows, of the Lincoln Schoo], N. Y., graduate of the University of California, is to un- dertake for the endowment u specific study of United States in- vestments in South and Central American republics and the tinflu- > 7 to ir ; ole ¢ C7” CLHOLS c- 4 ‘Later he will visit the Universities of Budapest. Sofia, Belgrade, Za- greb, Bucharest and Jassy. Prof. [Marston Tevylor Bogert, o1 Columbia University,” will sail in August to attend various iimportant international chemical gatherings ~~ é ae —, _——_ ee —_—_— - ’ ——.D n~ 5 wae" A “ WILRECUN -_~—-< o OE eT TET RE ence of these investments on inter- national relations. Miss Florence Wilson, formerly librarian of the League of Nations, has recently returned to the Car- negie European center at Paris from a study of the libraries of the Near East. The Carnegie Endowment is co- operating with the visit of Ameri- can professors and students who are the guests of the Roumanian government. Prof. David Saville Muzzey, of Columbia University, and Mrs. Muzzey are acting ag the endowment’s representatives during the trip. The endowment has arranged for Mr. Milton J. Ferguson, State Li- brarian of California, to represent the United States at the Fiftieth Anniversary Conference of the British Library Association, to be held at Edinburgh, September 26— October 1. The endowment cooperating with the American. Institute of Architects has provided for three delegates from the United States to attend the Pan-American Congress of Archi- tects which assembles in July at Buenos Aires. These delegates are: Frank B. Watson, Philadelphia; 4a Kenneth M. Murchison, New York} Prof, John Galen Howard, San Francisco. In cooperating with the Ameri- can Association of Museums, the endowment is providing for the visit to South and Central] Ameri- can countries of a representative of the United States to confer with the authorities of museums of art, his- tory and. science for the purpose of bringing abvut closer cooperation with these institutions and similar institutions in the United States. OLD WARSHIP the IN ACTION, disturbances around H. M. 8S. Woodcock, doing patrol service upon the Yangtze River, was fired upon from the shore and opened fire in returnv, being the first British ship to come into action against the revolutionaries, During Shanghai, when Chinese This little shallow draft gunboat i50 tons is actually the oldest in fighting commission in the British navy, having now com- pleted 30 years’ service since she was built by John I. Thornycroft é& Co., Ltd., in 1897. The upper Yangtze River, with rapids, are extremely difficult to navigate, and H. M. 8S. Woodcock was specially designed for this service and was the first steamer of any size to navigate the long and difficult stretch between Ichang and Chungking. It is a remarkable tribute to her builders that after 30 years’ serve ice she is still able to fulfill her duty. \ ingular coincidence was that almost at the same time H, M. 8, Amazon, the navy’s newest torpedo boat destroyer, was being handed over from the Thornycroft works at Southampton to the admiralty, so that John I. Thornycroft & Co., Ltd., have the distinction of being the builders of the oldest and new- est fighting ships now on the ace tive list of the British navy.-—Brit- ish Commercial News. * ' of vessel of the its Many reaches ALL WRONG, The story is told of a young lady who visited the office of a theatrical producer for the first time, a little nervous because of stories she had heard of the wickedness of Broadway. Nothing happened, of course, but she rather felt it up to her to indicate that she knew just how gay the pro- ducer was. Her eye fell upon a framed panel of ten or twelve pretty heads hanging above the gentleman’s desk. ‘And those,’ she said in her most sophisticated manner, “are the great loves of your life, I suppose?’”’ “No, dearie,”” said the producer. “Them’s all Julian Eltinge.’’—The New Yorker. “STOP.” The Accused—‘I was not -going 40 miles an hour—not 20—-not even 10—in fact, when the officer came up I was almost at a stand- still.’ The Judge—‘I must stop this or you will be backing into something. Forty shillings.’’—Tatler (London),

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Hyrirt Meri bbe PT Mee eM nIPRT Ra Chal tu ae THE WASHINGTON POST: “inte hae LI il ial Ma Ni ll lta lle 7 7 ie try 4 a =a 2.5 OM het ime ciliaris STAM A sh ATU 0 al Pia Witt WN mm ee ah RU Vea se ear ll By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the ‘‘Helen and Warren” Characters Family Obligations Are Adroitly Shifted by Warren’s Self-Centered Sister “AR. I know Carrie! She won't » & vive a thing. You have to do everything for the whole family you always do!” “Now don’t start on that,” Warren knocked his pipe on the ash-tray. “‘She’ll do her part.” “Yes, donate her old clothes—and let you send the money,” Helen drew the shades againct the late afternoon sun. ‘“‘That’s her idea of helping.”’ “Well, that’s up to her. got to stake Aunt Julia.”’ ‘That means you will, Oh, there she is!”’ at a sharp ring. “‘Dear, make her feel she ought to do her share—’”’ “Now leave this to me,”’ he growled. “Don't But somebody’s you horn in!”’ Another impatient ring before Katie answered the door. ‘Look, Uncle Warren!’ Bobbie raced in. “IT got an areoplane! It flies, too!”’ SERVED AS “PLEBE” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nersonne! She is now 130 years old and represents a sad state of decay in every part of her former stanch old hull. To safely dock the old ship has been a subject of con- worry in naval circles for years. Mhe last ne she was hauled out was at the navy | i. Portsmouth, N. H., in June, 1897. In 1906, repal to hull, sgpars and riggings re mads \t that.time docking was con- siderable the hull being hip was afloat. Her lime are in a far worse other in the history of or, evidence of dry rot and Father Time has left of the enemy could have irs to in addition to the usual huge piles of cribbing, 9 feet long, heavily weighted, on are two sliding transverse launch-ways, ed in thirteen greased runways star- ind port side were placed, which slid and clutched the ship in a manner lar to the Jaws of a vise. * - ” > docking of “Old Ironsides,’’ 180 years parallel in the United , for there is not afloat today, a ship of he age and state of decay which Is to be found in the hull of the U. 8S. Frigate Constitution. The dry docking of “Old Ironsides” repre- sents the start of the actual work of rebuild- ing. Her new lease of life will again permit her to appear upon the high seas, stanch and seaworthy, 1812, that glorious fifteen-starred spangled banner, that she never lowered to the enemy. Shipbuilders of the old school, and especially shipbuilders who understand the acience of wooden construction and know how to calk a seam, are scarce today, because the wooden ship, whether destined for sail. or steam, has practically disappeared from the surface of the seas except in so far as there may be a few of the old tubs built during the World War. emergency still afloat, but the ige. has no flying our flag of commandant of the yard, Admiral Philip Andrews, who is chairman of the national committee in charge of the work of recon- ditioning the old ship has found a bunch of real old-timers-who know how to hew a beam or calk a seam, and the “Old Ironsides,” when she is finally floated from the dry dock, through the patriotic pennies, nickels and dimes of the boys and girls of America, will be stanch as she was on the day of her historic fight with the British frigate “‘Guerriere.”’ It would have been an easy matter for the commission, over which Admiral Philip Andrews presides, to have gathered an ample fund to cover the cost of reconditioning the old ship.’ There are scores of patriotic men and women throughout the country who would have been delighted to furnish sufficient funds to pay for this work had they been permitted to do so. But it was the desire of the commission, instead of making this a semiprivate affair, that all the children of the country should be given an opportunity to join in the fund. For this reason collections of pennies and nickels and dimes were taken up everywhere, and in addition to this pictures of the old ship under full sail, as she “plowed the billows,’’ were distributed for a small fee through the Navy Department. Within the last few years, models of ships of many types and particu- larly those bearing the lines of the Spanish galleons and of the caravels like the Santa Maria, the flagship of Columbus, are found in libraries, dining rooms and living rooms all over the land. So that, there would appear to be a greater interest in ships today day than there ever was before, and that that interest has been largely accelerated through the intensive campaign for bringing about the reconditioning of the old Con- stitution is evidenced in the fact that pic- tures of the old vessel as she looked in the days of her greatest glory are to be found in every hamlet of the country and to be ob- tained at the Navy Department by any one who desires to add a quarter to the fund for her rebuilding. NPT NAT LANE AN MAMI YS ETHULET AG ELA NAUSAREPOE SOHAL LSPET TS VELOUR COUT SRPELEY STORY PRT ON NAEP NE TH 1 RR PO TERETE PETTY) a ggat ‘ cuort gaze. /pin Proney.” Pay “That’s very different SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. “Don’t wind it any more, precious—you’l) break. it. Oh, I’m almost dead,” Carrie dropped into a chair. ‘‘Last time I come ip town while it’s this hot.” “Sit over here,’ Helen turned on the fan. “Don’ fly that so near the mantel, Bobbie. You'll knock something off.”’ “Oh, will you put this in the ice box till I go? It’s fresh caviar—we’re having the Reeds tomorrow.” “Yes, of course,” Helen took the small neat parcel out to the pantry. Fresh caviar! Twelve dollars a pound, at least. Carrie always had money for any make-a- show extravagance—but desperately poor when any of the family needed help. * *” * * HEY were talking about their Aunt Julia when Helen returned to the library. “What happened to Uncle John’s insurance money? Come here, pettie, let mother tie your shoe. She can’t have spent all that.” “Only two thousand,’”’ shrugged Warren. “His debts took most of it. Don’t know what she’s lived on since.’’ ‘“What’s the matter with Henry? should she expect us ie “You know he’s no good. Down in Mexico somewhere. If she ever hears from him— it’s only to make a touch.”’ “That candlestick!” Helen jumped up. “He almost knocked it off. Don’t fly that in here, Bobbie. What? Why, it’s almost din- ner time, Well, run ask. Katie.”’ “If she lets the house,’ Carrs picked up the discarded aeregiene, “why can’t she live on the rent?’’ “On twenty a month?” grunted Warren. “All she can get out there—only a one-story cottage.”’ ‘‘Just what did she say. That fan’s right on my back. There, that’s better.’’ “Got her letter somewhere,’’ rummaging through his pockets. “Here it is.’”’ Dear Warren: I have a chance to rent the house. Am getting too old to live alone. I can board with Mrs. Barnes—you remember her, Ed Barnes’ widow—for thirty dollars a month. She is alone, too—will be glad to have me. The house needs paint and a new roof. Twenty a month is all I can get (many houses for rent here). I hate to ask you, Warren— vou have done so much already. But I have nothing left. I am wondering if you and Carrie could see your way clear to help me just a little. I have been worried sick these last few weeks. With love to you all, Why AUNT JULIA. “What does she expect us to do? Oh, precious, don’t get crumbs on the rug.” ‘‘We ought to send at least fifty a month,” Warren pocketed the letter. “Fifty? Why, that’s absurd! her house—that makes seventy. she need all that?” ‘‘Has to pay taxes and interest on the Huh, you spend mor’n that for Twenty for Why does Where’s your hAndkerchief, Bobbie Way out there—— \‘Guess she has to have some clothes—even out in Kansas.’’ + > we op my aeroplane!”’ shrieked Bobbie. “There it is, dearie—caught in the curtain.” ‘‘You’ll tear it—let me,’ gled the fine net. “Come, pettie, we must hurry! Mother'll carry it.’’ Nothing more about had “talked it over’’ self to anything. With the closing door Helen’s fixed smile faded. ‘‘Dear, she Helen disentan- Aunt Julia Carrie without committing her- might just as well not have come! She didn’t promise a thing. I knew zhe wouldn’t! She always manages to get our of——’ “Now don’t start on that! in’ Carrie with Lawrence, Julia now to the desk. Always knock wants to talk it over Well. I’d better write Aunt so she’ll get it Monday,’ crossing (;uess she SAMMY ARPA A TAT SG {igi ncatuvodinnr anys itér hi qcedbea enone gerdunigurtylssdaaianrnytaaet 70s carrangouction tity idtett yall TR ie La ELEN bit her lip. He could never see hfs sister’s selfishness ‘“‘How’s this?” when a threw down his pen. Over his shoulder she scanned the rote, His usual telegraphic brevity. Dear Aunt Julia, Enclosing check for fifty. Just had a talk with Carrie. We will send you this amount every month Now don’t worry This won't break us. We want you to be comfortable. Giad we can help. Will write more later Helen sends love. As ever, WARREN, “How about it?’’ he reached for an en- velope. “O. K?” “Why ves, dear, but why should Carrie get the credit when she’s not going to do @ thing? You know she isn’t! Except send some of her old clothes.’ “Well, it'll make Aunt Julia feel better. Won't think she’s so under obligations to me Where d’you keep your stamps?” “In that little drawer—where they always are.”’ straightening about after Bobhie. Sealing the letter with a vigorous fist, he stalked out to the hall chute “Well, that’s that,’’ when he banged back. “Guess we can afford to stake Aunt Julta But anything I do for the family—the howl you set up moment later he “Dear, it’s not that I don’t want vou to help your family vou know it isnt! Yon should! It’s only (‘arrie never does a thing,’’ brushing cake crumbs from the couch “But vou’re so big and generous—and I’m glad you are. I won’t say another word.”’ ‘Not till the next time,’’ he grunted. “Well, we'll do the right thing. If Carrie doesn’t— that’s her funeral. But you needn’t pan aer for being close,’’ reaching for his paper. ‘Some nickel-nurser vourself, Dinner "hour readv? Too early? Well, I want it early Tell her to show some speed!” ‘Con ht. Nfahe Herbert Harper, 1927, the Rel Next week—An Amateur Crook. 0 Ky 7 4 ea Y _ Xx ry i 4 “as THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess.) 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 | Another Social Grouse. Recently I returned from a fishing trip in New Brunswick and with me brought memo- ries of some most unusual experiences. These began on the day of my arrival in the Province, when I was introduced to a most amazing grouse. This bird is established on a farm some nine miles out of the city of St. John. It appeared in May and apparently has no fear whatever of the human race. We simply went out back of the cottage and called. Immediately the bird appeared. It came up without hesitation and fed from our hands. It tagged along at our heels when we walked. When we went up on the porch the bird followed. A hand-mirror was brought and held so that the bird could see its reflection. Failing to pick a fight with itself, it would peer back of the mirror to see where that other bird was. If the folks zo for a walk down to the river bank four or five hundred yards away, this grouse, which you know is commonly called ‘‘partridge,”’ accompanies them. Reversed Conditions. A cat is kept at the cottage. Since the advent of the bird, puss has been kept tied. At night she is placed under a large box on the back porch. Every morning the grouse is found perched on top of the box. It re- fuses to be driven off, vigorously fighting the hands that attempt to remove it. So the man of the house pretends to be frightened. He runs down the back steps and down the path and the grouse promptly gives chase. Then puss is taken out. Now this bird is not one that has been brought up from infancy as a pet. It was one of a fdock of eight grouse which wintered near this home and which were as shy as grouse normally are. When spring plowing began, three of this flock appeared and be- came exceedingly friendly with the plowmen, This one moved up near the cottage and there established himself. It is almost liter- ally under-foot, even coming into the kitchen on occasions. The other two friendly birds have not come up to the house, but each has established itself in a domain of its own and there is quite friendly to visitors. One has the habit of following the plow, getting al- most under the: horses’ feet. It also perches on the wagon. Every once in a while we hear of a grouse which for no understandable cause suddenly establishes cordial relations with the human race. No logical explanation of such behavior has vet been advanced. In this case no at- tempt was made to tame the bird. The first advances. were made by the bird. The Prince of Bluffers. This is snake season and I am constanly be- ing asked to identify tarious species of these reptiles. No one species appears to awaken Baas ss Se hes 8 > - 4 ae Fs FEY Z Ses ee i ORIRION HOG-NOLEO PNAKE PHOTO BY LW. BROWNELL. s.4) CI ee 7. br Rx SGn ee eee er fear in a greater degree than does that prince of bluffers, the hog-nosed snake, which is also called blow adder, flat-headed adder and pufi adder. I confess to a certain admiration for this humble crawler in the grass. I always have admired a good bluff and I Know of no one who can throw a good bluff, as the saying is, and get away with it better than can thi wholly harmless snake. Not even the little green. grass snake, or the little striped garter snake, is more innocu- ous than this fellow. Yet it is almost an im- possibility to make those seeing him for the first time believe this. He is a living exampl« of the truth that appearances often are de ceiving. To begin with, he is rather short and is thick for his length. The average length of the common hog-nosed snake is about 28 inches. In color these snakes vary greatly. In some the body color is yellow, in others brown, and I have seen them brick red. The body color is broken by an irregular pattern of large blotches of dark brown or black. The nose,turns up, hence its name, “hog-nose.’’ The head is triangular and flat and I am free to confess that I have seen one of these snakes look far more formidable than any rattlesnake I have ever looked at. When cornered this fellow takes a long breath, which swells his body until it appears to be a great deal bigger than it is. Then it flattens its head and neck to an unbelievable degree. The first one I ever saw doing this I thought was dead and had been crushed. Then it lets go that breath with a hiss that is posi- tively startling. With mouth open it will strike at whatever may be put near it, but the surprising thing is that this striking is also a bluff. It couldn’t hurt if it wanted to, because it has only very small teeth and ap- parently it does not use these. Failing to create the fear it had hoped to in the enemy, it is quite likely, as a last re sort, to feign death. An apparent convulsion ig followed by spasmodic: wriggling of.the tail and then the reptile turns on its beck, apparently as dead as a dead snake could b It may be handled; it may be tied in knots, and there will be no sign of life so long as il is not placed on its belly. The moment this is done jit flashes over on its back again and once more becomes dead. Yes, I confess to a considerable degree of admiration for this lowly reptile. It has car ried the art of bluff to the nth degree. There is a black hog-nosed snuke which tis also calied the black adder, and which is distribu ted over the same wrea us the common hog- nosed snake, which is from southern Massa- chusetts to Florida and west to the Rocky Mountains. In the South there is still another species, known as the Southern hog-nosed snake, and in the West, from Montana and the Dakotas to Arkansas, Arizona and -into Sonora, Mexico, is still another species known as the’ Westerh hog-nosed snaka, . “Flap-jack”’ Turtles. [ have been asked what a flap-jack turtle is. A flap-jack turtle is a soft-shelled turtle having ’‘in place of the usual hard shell a leathery shell and heing so nearly circular that it has won the name of ‘‘flap-jack”’ turtle Ssoft-shelled turtles are fairly common in the South and sometimes attain a weight of 30 pounds. They are particularly fond of water vith muddy bottom. They rarely leave the Water except to lay eggs. The nose is pecu liarly long and pointed, forming a sort of pro- boscis. These reptiles are exceedingly quick in their movements and the jaws are armed with powerful mandibles capable of inflicting serious injury Handle with care’’ is advice to be kept constantly in mind when having anything to do with these soft-shelled reptiles *Snake-Spit,”’ ““Cow-Spit,” “‘Frog-Spit.” This is the time of vear when all through the meadows vou are likely to see stems of grass, each with what appears to be a little mass of white foam like spittle. Not only is erass so affected, but other plants as well. In some sections this is always referred to as cow-spit. In others it is called snake-spit, and in still others frog-spit. Wherever I go I find that it is familiar to most people, yet few know what it is, or the cause of it. It is always interesting to me to note what a poor investigator the average person is. I was just the same. w: once upon a time. I picked many a stem of grass and looked at the little nass of suds without once thinking to wipe it away and find out what was beneath. The next time you find one of these little sudsy Inasses, Wipe away the froth and you will find a queer little insect on the grass stem. It is called a frog-hopper. The suds so like spittle are merely juice of the plant exuded by the insect and covering him as a means of pro tection. Hidden under this, he is immune from the sharpest-eyed birds. \ Naturatist’s Question Box. Fred Gumbrecht kind of butterfly it body, prop wants to know what is Which has a large, thick rtionately small wings and an ex- traordinarily long tongue. Such a deseription is not complete enough to identify the species. -I can safely say, how- ever; that it is'one of the sphinx moths, which ure also cailed hawk moths. W. M. Brown asks if the bite of the rattle- snake, if not cared for, will*prove fatal in Most cusses. Much depends on the size of the snake. As a rule, the larger the snake, the greater the umount of venom injected into the system. Bites of the great timber rattlesnake of Florida have proven fatal even with prompt medical attention. A rattlesnake bite is always a serious matter and should be given attention without any delay whatever... When this is done, it is not likely to prove fatal.

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- SOS. Eo oS tee Pie ta oie @ # a OMER GAUP had been in Pine Mills three years, and hadn't made much headway. In fact, his profit and loss had been loss. He had not told Alice, his wife, of the number of small notes at the accommodat- ing, old-fashioned Pine Mills bank. Just why he hadn't made a success with these people was obscure. Three years before he had come from Iowa, selling Wiison 7 per- cent bonds. The bonds were nationally adver- tised and good. But for some reason the people of Pine Mills were suspicious of them. Homer sometimes declared to his wife his belief that the town was poverty stricken. Pine Mills, on the other hand, was widely reputed to be the wealthiest town of its size in the State. Its houses needed no paint. Its long main street stood the summers under horse chestnut shade. The community num- bered 2,500, and lay in the center of rolling hills between the Blue and Second Mountains. Homer Gaup was a friendly, youngish man of 30-some. He attended both church and Sunday baseball gimes. He mixed well, spoke to everybody, large or small, in English or in Pénnsylvania Dutch. He had learned the latter in Iowa. It should have stood him in good stead here, but he couldn’t see its effect. He drove an impressive car, lived in a worthy old house on the main street, and worked hard. His one aim was to encourage and Please his prospects. Everything favorable to this end he told them readily and without stint. Driving back to town today, he realized that it was the last of the month, and that he was tired of making out poor sales reports to the home office in Nashville. He had ex- plained his low sales in June by the argument that everybody in his district must have been thinking about vacations. In July and August he had deplored his report by the fact that s0 many were away. In September he had reported that his prospects had spent too much on vacations. Now, by all the known laws, this month of October should have been a banner month. As a matter of fact, it wasn’t much better than September. He had run out of explana- tions. He also now honestly told himself he didn’t believe Pine Mills took a vacation, any- how. Vacations hadn’t had much to do with it. Today he had been out beyond the White Church on Long Hill trying to sell a little, leather-faced farmer by the name of Hunt- zinger. The man was said to have $6,000 or $8,000 on interest at a county seat national bank. Homer had given the man a good cigar, painted Wilson bonds in the rosiest color he knew how, and promised his prospect what- ever he asked for. The farmer had ended by putting the cigar on the kitchen lamp shelf and saying he guessed he’d keep his money where it was. He got only 4 per cent, but it was safe. Now, what the dickens did the man mean by that? Hadn’t he told him that the United States Treasury would sink out of sight before Wilson 7 per cent bonds went below par. Homer's big closed automobile pumped de- jectedly down the dusty Long Hill road. He had counted on a check from Huntzinger to- day. Now he would be obliged to go to the bank and borrow. He glanced at the clock built into his imposing dashboard. It was after 3:30. The national bank closed at 3, but the Pine Mills bank remained open until 4, sometimes until later. He turned down Schuylkill street, with its 18 feet of concrete lined with bricks to the curb, and stepped out under one of the biz leafless basswoods in front of the bank. The latter was part of a large frame house with barred front windows on the left-hand side of the hall. During the past few years a modern vault had been built into the house. A daughter occupied the bedroom above it. Townsfolk asked her if she wasn’t afraid of being blown up in her sleep. Opening the iron gate, Homer went up the side porch and into the lobby with its worn oilcloth and broad spittoons. He spoke to Morris Halderstadt, the assistant at the win- dow, then stood waiting at the dark walnut door that led into the banker’s side room. The lock clicked presently, and Homer entered. Now that Homer’ was felt better. back in town, he Indeed, the stalwart interior of the bank gave him his old cheer and en- thusiasm. He greeted Gregory Reinbold, the banker and owner, with buoyant comment on the bracing fall weather and the hope that banking business was good. “IT hope yours is,’’ returned the banker, with undisguised directness, from his desk. Homer’s face fell a trifle. “That’s what I came to see I’ve had a rotten month: but it can’t last. Next month it’s got to come with a rush. Why, last month one of the boys up in New York State cleaned up five or eight thousand dollars in commissions alone. And he hadn’t any bigger territory than this.’’ The banker did not say anything. His eves held the curious expression which Homer had encountered so frequently since he had been in Pine Mills. Homer recalled mentally that it had been only $1,100 the New York man had made, and it had happened the previous March. However, $5,000 was easily possible. And it might as well have been September. ‘“I’d like to get $100 for 60 days,’ Homer aanounced. ‘I'll probably pay it in 30 days.’’ The banker eyed him through steady giasses. ‘“Gaup! 60 days?” ‘‘Positive. Absolutely,’’ assured Homer. ‘What makes you think so?” “Ire I can’t pay this in 60 days,” declared Homer warmly, ‘‘you can tax me $1 interest every day I’m late. I'll eat my hat in the bargain!”’ The banker’s expression did not change. He mentioned that he felt his client should take care of some of his old obligations be- fore adding new. ‘Now look here, Mr. Reinbold,”’ came back Homer, undampened. He launched en- thusiastically into his prospects. There was no chance of his failing. ‘lI’ll promise you anything you want,” he finished vigorously. “IT know you will,’’ said the banker. He opened his mouth as if to say something else, then closed it. Homer could get no more out of him. After a few minutes, he found himself out on the uneven brick sidewalk. There was stil] an hour in which to see someone. He’d call at the brick office of J. Miller Hedrick, presi- dent and general manager of the couch fac- tory. There were men who said Hedrick was worth $100,000. Homer was confident he had $1,000,000. It was just supper time when a grim, un- successful bond salesman turned up the alley at the schoolhouse and put his car away in the old stable at the rear of his lengthy lot. As he came wearily down the walk, he re- membered that Alice was supposed to have had a five-hundred party that afternoon. The coffee pot, probably empty, stood on the kitchen, stove as he passed through. What re- mained of one of his wife’s delicious white c2':cs adorned the kitchen table, in company with a number of used plates, cups, saucers, and tea napkins. There were voices in the living-room, and he wentin. It was Alice and the last guest, you about. Are you sure you can pay this in > ‘y Mrs. J. Miller Hedrick, a stout woman who drove her own car-——-when it wasn't in the re- pair shop. Mrs. Hedrick had taken a liking to Alice, wo ~ dei’ 2. wt 3 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ee JULY 24 1927: Ay, aN aa alee ee eS Ot. Catia ne sii iioieomestiir scala lif Yj Y/ 4 JA “Pp J ; ; 4 4 Af /, Ass S V4 4 - y ‘ mos wy P ’ ‘ ‘ of ‘ a 3s ' : stihl} " {Pid sae) e hi r yoy “Here’s your husband home already!” she exclaimed. ‘‘He’ll be blaming me for keeping him from his supper.”’ “Just came from your husband’s office,” greeted Homer, hoping it might cause her to put in a good word for him. “I passed you out on the State road shortly after lunch,” she returned. ‘‘You were trav- eling rather lively!” “I’m kept very busy,” said Homer. “When a man has 50 or 60 miles to cover in an after- noon, besides making several business calls of an hour or two each, it makes him step.” “IT suppose your car is still giving you won- derful mileage?” said Mrs. Hedrick, “Between 20 and 25.” “You make me envious. I suppose you gét 200 miles on a quart of oil?”’ “Never look at it,’”’ assured Homer. ‘‘When [ get 500 miles, I’m satisfied. I tell them to drain it, whether it needs it or not. I meas- ured it once. [I believe it had used about a thimbleful.”’ “Remarkable!” exclaimed Mrs. J. Miller Hedrick. The expression that had become familiar to Homer in Pine Mills came into her eyes. ‘‘Well, I must be going, or Mr. Hedrick will sit down to dinner without me. He insists on eating at 6. Goodnight, Mrs. Gaup. I’m coming down soon again for some more cake.’’ With good-humored tolerance Homer watched her from the window. She churned her engine three or four times before it suc- cessfully caught. The gears clashed and she was off. “It’s a wonder she doesn’t strip second,” he declared aloud. ‘I don’t believe she throws in her clutch more than a quarter- inch.’’ His wife did not answer. She had already gone to the kitchen to prepare supper. She was darker than he, steady, and with a cer- tain quiet determination in her eyes. Her hands did not seem to move fast, yet her work always appeared done. Pine Mills people liked her. Across the table from him, a few efficient minutes later, she began innocently enough: ‘Where were you this afternoon?”’ “Oh, just up behind the White Church. I went out the State road and came down by the covered bridge.”’ That isn’t over ten miles, is it, Homer?” “Oh, about,” he nodded. Alice said nothing until coffee. “How do you know, Homer, how many miles you get from a gallon of gasoline? I never see you mark it down when you buy any.” He gave her a sharp glance. She had not asked such disconcerting questions recently. “T really don’t need to look. When you drive a car a while, you about know.” His wife eyed him placidly. “What was that you bought two guarts of, Sunday, on the way to Berks County?”’ He looked annoyed. A flush invaded his cheeks. | “Oh, the best cars have got to buy oil once ina while. Especially on a trip.’’ “That shouldn’t be more than a thimble- ful.” He grinned. At the grin, some of the red was slowly transferred from his to his wife’s cheeks. That was the trouble with Homer. He couldn’t take her seriously. She ate her dessert in tiny pieces, picked up her dishes, started for the kitchen, and poised in the doorway. ‘Homer, I can’t stand this any more!” He looked at her in surprise. Words and tone were new. “Why, what do you mean! me any more?” “You know what I mean—this terrible ex- aggerating. ‘‘Exaggerating!’’ he echoed. aggerating!’’ “Who’s exaggerating!”’ she repeated with slow anger. ‘Tmat ?. F .? who’s doing any real exaggerating. you I loved you when I didn’t, that be what I call real exaggerating 2 “Perhaps,” she said. ‘I think I’d sooner have you exaggerate that way than the way you do.” “What!” he exclaimed. “Three years ago, when we came here to Pine Mills.” she told him, ‘‘we hadn't enough money to pay for all our furniture. Instead of renting a small apartment some- where. or a row house down on Maple street, you insisted on buying this big house up here on the main street.’’ ‘Big, you say?” “Tt’s too big for our pocketbook,” asserted his wife. ‘‘You didn’t even have the down money. You had to get a mortgage from the bank, and the rest from Aunt Susan.” ‘“She’s getting her interest at six per cent, isn’t she?” he demanded mildly. “You promised ta pay her back in two vears. I can remember your writing her that as plainly as anything—half the first year and half the second. She’s probably looked at that letter every day. This is the third vear, and we still owe her thirty-two hundred dollars.’’ “That Y cheerfully admit. You know as well as I how rotten business has been.”’ “Te it didn’t do any good,” she asked him bitterly, ‘‘what was the use of all this exag- reration? You said you had to live in this house for business reasons. You bought a $2,000 automobile, when a flivver would have taken you around just as much, and a whole lot cheaper x “Now, look here, Alice,” pleaded her hus- hand. ‘Be reasonable. How would it look for a man selling bonds as good as gold to drive around in a flivver!”’ “T wouldn’t care, if you wouldn't.” “Tl know you wouldn’t. But people would say if that’s all the better his automobile is, how good are his bonds?” “But you’re not satisfied, mot even with the house. You’ve told any number of peo- ple it was too small and old, that you were thinking of buying the Conroy house. There was no chance of buying it then; but now it’s been up for sale several months, and at least half. a dozen women have asked me whether it was true you had bought it or ‘were going to. .How do you think I feel?”’ ‘‘Compare that beautiful new home with this ie “Of course it’s much nicer than this.. But, as it is, I'd be a lot unhappier there than here!’’ Homer looked at‘her incredulously. She went on. “You continually talk about big things. You’re never going to do a little thing. Your bonds will make people rich—they won’t just keep the wolf from the door. Everybody has thousands or millions. Nobody has $7.85, like I really have tonight.’ ‘‘Alice!’’ he reproached, but there was. no stopping her.. “You talk to other people as if our house were clear—when we have hardly a dollar in it. When you ran the Rock Center Printing Shop, you were always promising jobs long before you knew you could get the work out. You just hate to say anything that isn’t pleasant or exciting to people. You tell them your father was a steel man. It makes them think he owned a blast furnace or something, when he was only a laborer, who was lifting a casting in the yard when he got: killed. You say you went to school; but you, don’t say it was an orphans’ asylum. Peopl ? think she poured his Don’t you love ‘Who's ex- * is’ he stammered, “‘I mean If I told would : you went to prep school or college. You tell them your Aunt Susan is in charity work, when she’s just working at the orphans’ asylum like any other person.”’ Homer was looking wretchedly at the blue- figured tablecloth. “You don’t understand business, Alice,” he protested. “I don’t like what you call ex- aggerating any more than you do. But you have to put on a good front in business. Every big business man advises you to act as though you’re successful.” “I don’t care what they say,” declared Mrs. Homer Gaup. “If they want to spend their whole lives pretending to be what they aren’t they may. I won’t. I’d sooner be nobody and be happy, than be.on edge all my life making believe I was somebody!”’ “That’s all right’ conciliated her husband. ‘But it doesn’t mean I have to tell everybody all the unpleasant things I know about myself.’”’ His wife gazed at him a moment in silence. When she spoke, her voice had grown dif- ferent. “Well, there’s another:reason why we can’t go on with this exaggerating much longer in Pine Mills.’’ Homer lifted his head. in her restrained manner. “Why? How's that?’’ “Your Aunt Susan is coming to visit us—in three weeks. I had a letter from her this morning.” He half rose from his chair. “Aunt Susan coming to Pennsylvania?’ He sank back. ‘‘Never! She’d never spend all that railroad fare from Iowa!” His wife deposited her dishes quietly on the kitchen table, and made her way to the dining-room buffet, from an upper drawer of which she handeg him a letter. It was post- marked, ‘“‘Rock Center, Iowa,’ and was penned in Aunt Susan’s unmistakable, stern hand. He opened it with numb fingers. Out- side it had been addressed to his wife. In- Side it was, ‘“‘Dear Children.’ Not a word was said of the $3,200; but one could read grimly between the lines. “She’s tired of waiting for her money,’ ob- served his wife. ‘‘You’ve been making wild promises for three years. Now she’s coming in to see for herself.’ Homer Gaup did not answer. Alice’s re- cént criticism of his fault might have run off his back like water, but he was stunned by this new blow that had fallen. Aunt Susan was a different proposition from Alice. would talk in private, but in public she was discreet and kind. Aunt Susan usually kept her most sensational talk for public ears. For 30 years she had been a matron in the Red Men’s Orphans’ Home at Rock Center. Stout, with glasses, straight black hair and a sharp, quick voice, she was a ruthless over- seer in petticoats. When her mouth closed there was nothing more to be said. Tact was a word outside her vocabulary. She called a spade a spade, put on no airs, despised the person who did—and told him so, with an air of great justice, on the first provocation. Homer sat staring at the letter. In the first ‘place, she would pronounce his name “‘Goop,”’ the lowa and family way of saying it, not Gaup like “laud,” which pronunciation Homer had introduced to Pine Mills. She would recite for the hundredth time the trag- edy of his childhood; how his father had been a laborer when he met his death, how she had taken the child’and brought him up in the asylum. She would especially delight in that familiar recital that she had been ob- liged to pay the funeral expenses. Those were Only the high lights of a dozen other personal and family stories, from which even at this distance he shrank. She was Sure also to mention their house to visitors, and air the fact that if she had known it was in such condition she would never’have put in it $3,200. “I couldn’t stand that!” he declared aloud. His wife, sympathetic now that his spirit had been humbled, laid her arm around his shoulders, There was a threat Alice | “Homer, I can't stand this any more!” He thought of Aunt Susan’s pet story: how as a boy he had told her he saw a mouse, Later he had come back and said it was a rat. After a little, he had said he thought it was a cat. That evening he believed it must havea been a dog. He himself didn’t remember one iota of the incident, but it had grown real through the times he had heard it re- peated. “We'll sell the somewhere new.”’ His wife wiped her eyes. “I'll be sorry to leave Pine Mills. But I'll be happy to start over again, if we don’t have a cent.’’ “A cent!’’ declared Homer. ‘If it’s any decent town, we'll have more than that. If Pine Mills had treated me half square, I could have paid off the house long ago.’”’ He got up. “If I can’t make five thousand a year in another place I’m a piker! I ought to make eight or ten thousand.’’ “Homer!” cautioned his wife. He paid little attention. He was walking up and down now, gripped by growing en- thusiasm. “In fact, I ought to make a thousand or two here before I leave—no matter how bum the town is.’’ “That would be Alice uncertainly. “If I can’t do it, I ought to be shot! I've got an idea.”’ She gazed at him with tender sympathy, almost pity. Ideas were not rare with Homer. “The company,” he went on, “has a movie reel of Wilson bonds. That’s what’s given me the idea.’’ His wife’s face was doubtful, but she stood behind him so that he could not see her, and encouragingly pressed his shoulder. He re- sumed striding up and down the double living and dining room. Homer went to Philadelphia next -morn- ing. The Wilson district manager agreed to provide the company film without cost; but he demurred when Homer announced his intention of running a recent well-known en- tertainment film as a drawing card. They had it out hotly and heavily for an hour, after which the manager and Homer settled on each paying half. They agreed also to split the rental of the hall. Back in town, Homer went about his project with the energy of a kettle drummer. He rented Zimmerman’s Hall, had invitations and admittance cards to the private showing of a new feature film printed at the office of the Pine Mills ‘‘Item,’’ and asked Morris Hal- berstadt to make up for hima list of the well- to-do people of Pine Mills and vicinity. Alice addressed the envelopes. He liked her rich, round hand, Friday evening of the great event he ate an early supper. While Alice was still at the dishes, he drove up to Zimmerman’s Hall. Here, three times a week, were ancient movies. Here also were held the dances, the winter lecture course and occa- sional public affairs. The films had come that morning by ex- press. Young Snyder, who operated the pro- jection machine for Zimmerman, was already on hand, getting his paraphernalia in readi- ness for the evening. Homer himself straightened the movable yellow chairs into rows and aisles. Harry Potteiger, usher at the Lutheran Church, and assistant of Under- taker Michael, came early to collect the tickets. house, Alice, and start awfully nice,’ agreed Airplanes to Be Tried Against Sugarcane Foe — The expenditure of $50,000 to conduct a large-scale experiment on the effectiveness of airplane dusting to control the sugarcane moth borer, has been authorized by the Sec- retary of Agriculture. Approximately 5,000 acres of sugar cane in the heart of the sugar- producing area of Louisiana will be dusted With sodium fluo-silicate to determine the efficiency of such treatment in controlling the borer. The experiment is being con- ducted at the request of the American Sugar Cane League, planters, manufacturers of cane products, bankers and others interested in the sugar-cane industry. At the present time the borer is found throughout the terri- tory and its damage to the cane crop runs from 15 to 30 per cent of the total crop an- nually. The most effective way to control this borer, says the Department of. Agriculture, is to submerge seed cane in water for 72 hours before planting, which ‘is certain death to the borer. It is hoped by the planters and others interested in.the sugar-cane industry that the experiment in airplane dusting may prove to be equally effective and more eco- nomical. It is planned to administer the first in August. Following the first dusting, two further applications will be made a month apart, around September 1 and October 1. The experiment will be conducted under the general direction of Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific work, United States De- partment of Agriculture. The Department Bureau of Entomology will have direct su- pervision of the work, with Dr. W. H. Larri- a mer in administrative charge in Washington. T. E. Holloway, associate entomologist in charge of the United States Department of Agriculture field station at New Orleans, La., will be in charge of the fleld operations. The 5,000 acres will be selected from cane areas in which have been planted disease resistant varieties developed by the office of sugar cane investigations of the Bureau of Plant Indus- try. The preservation of these valuable va- rieties for seed purposes is of vital im- portance to the industry. Dr. E. W..Brandes and Dr. R. D. Rands, of the Bureau of. Plant Industry, will be associated with Mr. Hollo- way in selecting the fields to be dusted. An advisory committee consisting of representa- tives of the American Sugar Cane League, the University of Louisiana, and other -indi- viduals and organizations interested in the sugar-cane industry, will cooperate with the department in. conducting the experiment. SPEED LIMIT OF VISION. Two experimenters, Dr. P. W, Cobb and F. K. Moss, have measured the eye’s speed limit. Your eye moves on a skip-stop system as it sees or reads, they say in Popular Science '* nthly. After thousands of tests on eleven subjects they found that to distinguish an object the average eye must stand still for about one-seventh of a second. No amount of added illumination will speed it up. Most homes and factories are not brightly enough lighted.to have reached the limit that these tests showed. town “Don’t let anybody in without the paste- boards, Harry,’ instructed Homer. “But don’t keep anybody out that has money. Tell them you are making a special exception in his case.”’ ‘What do you mean, how much money?” demanded Harry, with astonishment. “Enough to buy Wilson 7 per cent bonds. You’ll know, Harry. You haven't lived in this town 35 years for nothing.” About 7 o’clock they began to come, espe- cially maiden ladies. The nonappearance of men at first gave Homer misgivings, but along about 7:15 husbands started coming with wives. He noticed Gregory Reinbold, of the Pine Mills bank, with Mrs. Reinbold and the daughter who slept above the vault; Tom Whitner, the cashier of the national bank, with his family; Jesse Kulp, the leading drug- rist, and vice president of the national bank; J. Miller Hedrick and Mrs. Hedrick; young Frank Hedrick and his wife and her sister; Dr. Wenrich and wife; the rotund Mr. Beyer, who ran the shirt factory, and had smaller plants in several nearby villages; the Hoffman brothers and their families; Dr. Knouse; Mr. Shaffer, of the Shaffer store, and his rela- tionship: old Jerry Seiler and his wife, who were reputed to be worth $75,000, and many others. Nearly everybody was coming now, talking to each other as they came in at the door. Homer grew elated. He had not quite ex- pected such luck as this.. Even some of the invited farmers had come. There was Zellers, the cattle man, and his eight or nine children, and old Huntzinger, whom he had solicited in vain. The hall grew almost full at last. A pleas- ant hum of conversation rose from the audi- ence. It was a warm, homey scene, and it did Homer’s heart good. He wondered why Alice had not come. She had said she would be up by 7:30, and it must now be much later than that. The 7:10 had come and whistled up Railroad street long ago. He looked at his watch—7:45. Time for the show to begin. He hurried up to the metallic booth to tell young Snyder to throw on the spotlight; the signal for Harry at the door to turn off the lights. He ran the feature film first. It was a com- edy by a famous name, and this the first ap- pearance in Pine Mills. The picture was good, and except once, when the film tore, the four reels were un- marred. The audience laughed immoderately in places, and the children clapped and stamped for ten minutes while the comic hero rode broken-down automobiles and appropri- ated trolleys and delivery trucks to the res- cue of his sweetheart. One man’s guffaws could be heard above the children’s voices. He set off other laughter, as one lady cracker touches off others. Homer half suspected it was the round-faced Mr. Beyer, of the shirt factory. The spasms came from the portion of the darkness where he had taken his seat. The Wilson 7 per cent bond reel followed. First was shown the Wilson home office build- ing in Nashville, the luxurious apartment houses whose first mortgages were held by the corporation. There followed a little drama of men, women and children buying Wilson bonds and clipping off crackling coupons to deposit at imposing banking windows. While this reel was being shown, Homer mentally rehearsed some of the inspiring and dramatic things he had prepared for the oc- casion. He was going to shout to them that Wilson 7 per cent bonds were the strongest investment in the world today. Their money would be safer than in any bank. That would hurt Reinbold and Whitner and perhaps Kulp, but he would tell the truth. No investment in these United States of America could give greater returns for the money. Any one who invested steadily and consecutively in Wilson 7 per cent bonds could not help growing rich. In one hand he held a ticket of admission, on the blank back of which he had made notes of other sweeping and tremendous points he was going to punch home. As the Wilson reel was over, Harry turned on the lights, revealing Homer scrambling up the hall platform. *“‘Just a minute, ladies and gentlemen,” he called. ‘“‘The program is not quite over. You have had an enjoyable evening, from your sounds of pleasure. Now I ask you only a few minutes in return.” Those who had risen preparatory to leaving sat down. Faces turned toward him with good humor that promised interest. Homer slowly sensed the. possibilities of the hour. He told himseif his coup had been well planned. Enthusiasm welled up in him as he gazed over the prosperous crowd. At last he had them’ where he wanted them. If he had nvade any mistake, it was only that his prepared statements about Wilson Seven Per Cent Bonds had not been made strong enough. ‘ He cleared his throat, glanced at the first note on the card in his hand, and swept his eyes vigorously over the audience. Then, as if engulfed by a chill wind, he stood frozen to the floor. In the fifth from the front row was Alice. Beside her, right on the aisle, sat a stout, ramrodbacked woman with black, snapping eyes and a mouth that closed like a wrench, | ‘‘My heavens!” he heard an inner voice shouting, as he felt himself dropping through space. “It’s: Aunt Susan!”’ ‘ How long he stood there speechless he never afterward could quite ascertain. Alice always laughed it off when he mentioned it, and said a million things cam pass through ~~ the mind in a moment. But he Insisted to himself that he must have stood there longer than a moment, There swept through his brain the memory of Aunt Susan’s anger, about the time they had bought the home, when she had sold five Wilson Seven Per Cent Bonds, and had re- ceived a dollar and a half less than the amount she had paid forthem. There flashed over him also the scene in Christian En- deavor in the chapel at the asylum, when he had recited the Bible verse, “And you shall know the truth, and it shall make you free.” How mortified he had been when he had seen the grim face of his Aunt Susan rise to correct him. It was not as he had said, “vou,” but “ye.” And it was not “it shall make you free” but, “the truth shall make’ you free.”” This incident had been very un- happy, but it was nothing to what might happen here! A third realization came in a moment. In a few minutes, at the conclusion of the en- tertainment, they would all be turning to greet each other, as was the custom in Pine Mills. Alice would have to introduce Aunt Susan. And Aunt Susan would promptly blurt out the uncomplimentary truth about him—to the Hedricks, to the Reinbolds, to the Hoffmans—to everyone! He felt overwhelming panic. He realized that, as a success, his business coup Was @ flat tire. His one remaining thought and mania now struggled to forestall Aunt Susan, If anybody was going to tell the stark truth about Homer Gaup, he was going to do it himself! He looked about wildly. “Neighbors and friends,” he began. (He had meant originally to start, “Fellow towns- men and rural citizens, ladies and gentle- men.’’) He continued desperately, “It’s been a pleasure to give you this small, modest en- tertainment this evening.’”’ It hurt to call his great night a “small, modest entertainment,” but he winced and went on. “I’m a simple, plain man. Out in Iowa, where I come from, they pronounce my name Goop. My father was a laborer in a steel mill. My mother died when I was a kid. I was raised in an orphan asylum.”’ He paused and swallowed, holding himself to the task. “I came here with little or no money. My Aunt Susan and one of your good bankers staked me to a house. I have not grown rich. Safe bonds can not afford to pay big commissions. But I wanted you to know Wilson Seven Per Cent. Bonds as I know them.”’ He halted. For a moment he wiped the perspiration from his face. ‘Wilson 7 per cent bonds are not omnipo- tent or spectacular. They can not make you rich over night. They do not promise you a fortune in a year. All they offer you is a safe investment at 7 per cent. You clip the cou- pons, as you saw them do it on the screen this evening. The picture showed you what strength is behind them. I don’t need to say any more. If any of you want to ask ques- tions about these bonds, I will be only too glad to answer them.’”’ He gave one last hun- gry thought to the whole grand, gorgeous, stunning speech he had prepared, then threw it and the opportunity forever behind him. “Good night, folks. Thank you, everybody, for coming to my little show.”’ He turned to hide somewhere behind the white curtain. His ears caught a burst of applause. He turned back, somewhat aston- ished, and bowed. - They were thanking him as a matter of courtesy for giving them the show. “You aren't going to run away from us, Homer,’’ called a man’s slightly Dutch voice. It was old Dr. Wenrich, who had been on one of the front seats. He had never called him Homer before. Homer was conscious also of other faces smiling to him through a haze. Reluctantly and somewhat unsteadily his feet descended the platform stairs to the aisle. “You gave us a good show,” said the old doctor, heartily, shaking hands. ‘I don’t often go to a movie, but the wife said I couldn’t miss this.’’ Homer managed to make some sort of thanks and to smile back to the doctor’s tall, elderly wife. He was conscious of a hand on his shoulder. “Hello, there, Mr. Goop!” It was David Hoffman, the elder, grinning. He passed out of the row, speaking to others, leaving a memory of his jovial, friendly face. Others spoke. To Homer’s bewilderment, they had never seemed so respectful. They .did not all compliment the show, but each seemed to have some pleasant word to say. Homer tried to answer carefully. He had somehow created a favorable situation, and he did not wish to blunder into dispelling it. Those many friendly faces turned toward him were like magic. They gave him an uncanny feeling. There were others speaking to him. He would have to think faster, and smile and answer. He dure not make a misstep. Near the door, Old Man Huntzinger, from Long Hill, shook hands with him in the limp, formal way farmers have. But his dried-up face appeared interested and almost broth- erly. “Didn't know you had no daddy, Mr. Gaup! l was an orphan myself.’’ As his aged gray and yellow mustache dis- appeared, Homer was conscious of an amazing thought in his mind. ‘Is it possible that they don’t mind that I was raised in an orphan asylum, that father was a laborer, that I had no money for the house, that our name is pro- nounced Goop, that the bonds won’t make them rich over night!” It seemed paradoxgi- cal, incredible—yet, here all about him, was what seemed to be evidence. Almost the last to come to the door was a group containing Gregory Reinbold, Mrs. Reinbold, with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Gaup, and Aunt Susan. Homer dreaded the meeting. ‘Well,’ said the banker, smilingly, was a good show. look tonight?”’ Homer checked the enthusiasm that came to his lips. To follow the new game, he re- called, he would have to say the facts just as they were, no matter. how unfavorable they appeared. “To tell you the truth, Mr. Reinbold, 1 don’t know any more than you. Everybody’s been nice to me, but I haven't tried to sell anybody tonight.’’ “What’s-that!’’ returned the banker.“ You mean you can’t bet your shirt you’ll make a thousand dollars before Sunday?” Homer flushed. “NO, sir.”* ‘‘Can’t guarantee to sell anything?”’ ““No, sir.” He half expected to see a frown leap to the face of the man to whom he owed several thousand dollars. To his amazement, the magic continued to work! Reinbold laughed.. ‘“‘Homer, I’m starting to get dence in you.’’ “that How do your prospects some confi- His eyes twinkled under his heavy brows. . “7 “‘sht you actually made me feel a sort of recnect for your bonds. Come down and see.me some time. You know, banks buy bonds. Don’t discriminate against us just be: » when.we buy, we buy big!’ Homer iuined finally to Alice and Aunt Susan. That worthy woman gave him a peck on the cheek. ‘*Homer,”’ she said, “I never heard you talk so real ‘natural and convincing. You made me sorry I ever sold those Wilson bondg I. lost a dollar and a half on three years ago!”’ Alice said nothing. She had already given the local representative of Wilson Seven Per Cent Bonds a song without words, from her eyes. (Copyright, 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine;} F : ¢ a

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| Soldier By WILL ROGERS Say is this scheme any good? Is there anything to it? It won’t take long to lay it before you. If it’s any good get behind it. But if you are no’ interested in the last war, or any one connected with it, why this wont be much good to you. So pick up your Tabloid and go back to reading your favorite murder. Every year our various Soldier or- ganizations meet and have a good time and talk over the most remembered time of their lives. They always talked about Paris and wished they could see it again. Well this year they are to meet there. Just think of meeting in the real Country where the war was fought. He wants to see, not the Paris or war times, with lights out and Airo- plane raids, But the Paris he has heard of all his life, the Paris that was just built to entertain. He wants to go to the Battlefield and see the place where he ducked in time, and Maby his Pal dident. Nobody knows what any sol- diers vision of France might be. It might be an old farm house where he was quartered, It might be Eiffel Tower, It might be a French Girl, It might, by the barest possibility be an “American Bar.’ And the ones who enlisted and never made it over they have their visions? But a lot of these visions dident last long. “Paris; Yes great place, but how am I going to get there?” “Its going to be a great trip for somebody, Somebody else, not Me.” “Cross the Ocean? Say I cant cross the Hudson till they get a free Bridge.” “Its this weeks board thats worrying me right now, more than the Boulevards of old Paree.”’ Now here is the scheme, If its no good 1 will humbly apoligise and bow out gracefully. LET EVERY ONE OF US WHO DIDNT GO BEFORE (OR EVEN SIGN UP TO GO) SEND A MAN. Someone went for us before, Now lets send him again, Of course the Government sent him in our place the last time we dident go, and we dident even send anybody, the Govern- ment even had to do that for us, Now lets see if we cant at least send some- one ourselves this time. I know some that dident go are not able to send anyone. But that should be made up by the thousands that. are able to not only send One, but five, or ten or twenty, or a hundred. A lot of our rich men are real men. They have a great heart, and are always willing to give, if they know its going to the real needy ones. I dont know the exact amount, and that all depends on the accommodations, the same as the price of a room you might want to occupy at a Hotel. But from what I have read five or six hundred dollars will provide the whole trip in very comfortable manner. In fact I think its figured down as low as four hundred. His rail- road fare from any part of the U. S. to New York is one fare for the round trip, Which - a very generous move of the Railroads. The cavinthat our greatest and best manned ship, will be the Flag Ship. It carried over as many as 10,000 at a trip during the war and never had the sign of an accident. There will be no such thing as classes. You might have a higher priced room, but everybody eats together and its all one class. France is doing all they can to arrange reason- able accommodations in both hotels and private homes. What you spend depends on the amount of side trips you want to take: Now my idea is not to just send a su SE WITH You AMERICAN LE eR UP KID \ SONVENTION i ge en s = -——— ss sta, & ss = eS 4 G@\ON PARIS 1927 ) do. And we will hear editorials about it. Well, if what they did for us in the last war wasn’t worth a good Drunk, why then we ought to be made to fight the next war ourselves, and let them sit home and see whether our fighting was as good as our Morals. We want to let them know that we dont expect them to all go over and enter a Mon- astery. But on the other hand we do expect them to keep out of Jail. My idea if possible is to meet your Boys and see them either on the train, or the Boat in New York if possible, Have Dinner with him, or them the night be- fore, think what a happy place ola New York would be with thousands of little Parties being held. Why, New York would be the happiest place in the world that night. Now these Luncheon Clubs, and all those outfits, that everybody iokes about. They really have a fine bunch of men belong to them. But they never realize that they don’t do anything but eat and NOT GOOD eating at that. Now they could be a tremendous help to this. Just think of the Rotary’s, Kiawanis, Lions, Civitans and all those, if each club in each town would decide how many they could send. Pick out men in their own towns. Every town has its deserving Hero thats not able to make the trip financially. It might be a Taxi Driver. It might be a Bell Hop. And take care of his dependents while he is away. Then at your meetings read the letters he would write back to you, instead of sitting there every meeting listening to some old dry Guy with a Message on Sales- manship or better relations between Banker and Borrower. Just think of the satisfaction your club would get from that. Then keep on helping him when he came back. Look at the towns that have a Mother that lost maybe one or more Sons, and they are buried over there. Think of sending her, and let her see those well-kept. graves. What could be a greater outlay of a few dollars from each of your members? You doa few things like that and they will quit calling your clubs “Go Getters” and ‘Town Boosters.” You would have it on those Intellectual Critics then. And this means all these women’s clubs. Let them get busy. The Profits of a B ridge game would send some deserving Nurse that put in a couple of hard years doing as much as any soldier. Let these ‘“‘Monday Musicales” and “Tuesday Near Musicales—let some of those clubs with no more idea or purpose than a Goat— them do something worth while for somebody besides themselves. ‘All of Europe has a tremendous re- gard for our real fighting men. Be sure to give your Boy enough to send him to London. They will get a great welcome there. britain jokes us about us say- ing *‘We won the war,” but the real British Soldier knows that no American Soldier that he fought alongside of dur- ing the war ever made that remark. All the Countries will treat them great, even Germany. That’s a redeeming feature of the war. It sometimes leaves as much real regard for your enemy as a fighting man as for the ones you fought by the side of. And you should go to Belgium by all means. They will be Royally received there. The whole trip will do a lot of good, for after all’s said and done, they will find the real peo- ple about the same in every Country. They got about the same problems and troubles. If we stopped and studied their angle we would perhaps do and say just about what they do. It will make every one that goes over come back a little more generous toward the feelings of others. We cheered ’em and we bought bonds (for which we got good: interest). We sold everything we raised and made at high prices till we said it hurt. Now lets see if we cant send them some- where without having ’em promise to die to get there. This whole idea may be all wet, but I am just bullheaded enough to give it a trial in a very small way myself and see, The idea that the last war was a war to end wars has.always appealed to me as more of a Slogan than a Fact and I think there is a bare possibility that we might want to use these Koys again. Anyway it looks like mighty good. in- surance to keep them in a good Humor, (Copyright, 1927, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ad P Y 7 ae sermons, and read Y. JULY 24, 1927. * ae, 4 4 7 Z My g ; J (Wy This is the second of a series of papers on mosquito hunting in the New Jersey marshes. In the first paper the writer told of the trip across the Hudson, through Manhattan Trans- fer with native beaters, and the sight of the first mosquito. One of the beaters was about to shoot the creature, when the writer was moved to pity by the pleading look in its eyes, and he gave the order “Stop!” The sudden command unnerved the beaters and pulled their shotguns off the mark. The guns were discharged, but the buckshot lodged for the most part in the writer. The cornered mosquito was very grateful. After a brief in- termission, to give the native beaters an op- portunity to pluck the buckshot from the pres- ent writer’s hide (as buckshot is very scarce and the present writer’s hide is not), the hunt was resumed and the party soon came upon two splendid buck mosquitoes locked in mortal combat over a very attractive female mosquito. Now to proceed: Never Going to Get Anywhere. I saw immediately that those two bull mos- quitoes were never going to get anywhere fighting over a female. “The eternal triangle,” I said to Boobi, my head beater, my heart filled with pity for the poor deluded insects. “Little they know that, whichever wins, the object of their strike will prove fickle at best and most likely will be off with the very next attractive mosquito that comes along.” ‘‘Maybe they don’t know that,’”’ said Boobi, speaking in Upper Montclairish, his native tongue. ‘‘Maybe we ought to tell them.” Ordinarily I don’t believe in interfering with other people’s quarrels. Generally one gets no thanks. However, it was obvious that they were both infatuated with the object of their affections. : ““You do think it’s infatuation, don’t you?” I said to Boobi, “because if it’s only a passing infatuation, I think we ought to do something to help. If it’s true love, though, I don’t think we have the right to interfere.” True love conquers all, and I do not think one has any right to interfere with a case of true love unless, of course, there is danger of people catching it who have never had it. The best thing to do is to isolate the true lovers un- til the attack has passed. “It isn’t true love,” said Boobi, emphatically. “True love never comes to the Jersey mosquito until late August, and it is now only late July.” “She probably told these two poor insects that it was late in August and they think they’ve got true love,’ I remarked. (I know women.) “See here, mosquitoes,” I ee advancing toward the embattled anopheles, ‘“‘you’ve got this thing all wrong.” Does It Only for Exercise I then proceeded to tell them about the fa- mous fickleness of women and how the sex can not be depended upon in matters of the heart, I told them how foolish it is for the male to waste his energy in any wild pursuit of the “Swat ‘Im” female; how men afflicted with an infatuation often go quite dotty and spend great wads of money buying flowers, luncheons, jewels, thea- ter tickets and candy for their best girls. I told them how foolish this all is. “Do you chase a girl when you are infatu- ated with her?” asked one of the bull mosqui- oes. “Well, I do,” I had to answer, “but that’s different. I do it for the exercise. My doctor tells me I must run five miles every day.” “Did you ever fight a rival over a girl yo loved?” the other buck mosquito sage asked. “No,” I said, “but I hired a fellow who could fight to do it.” “It amounts to the same thing,” said the tv mosquitoes, and they promptly resumed ne eir fighting, much to the delight of the femal mosquito. She enjoyed my discomfiture. “You'll regret this!” I shouted at them, for they made quite a racket fighting. “You'd both get much farther with her if you maintained an attitude of indifference and made her do the pursuing.” It did no good. I discussed the Snyder trial and the lessons to be derived by men from it but to no avail. Finally a young mosquito came along, quite a handsome insect, and the female’s attention was instantly diverted from her two embattled champions. The young mosquito winked at her and instantly she flew off with him, while the two discarded suitors ceased their combat and, looked blankly at the retreating pair. “Now, you see,” I began; “‘I told you se. If you'd paid” Do you know what they did then? me. The ingratitude of it! “This is outrageous,’ I said. “I didn’t come on this mosquito hunt to be bitten by a couple of”’ They bit “Mosquitoes,” said the helpful Boob : “Yes,” I said. “Come, native beaters! After* these two rogues! A dollar to the man whé brings them back dead, alive or sick!” Rock-Dusting Coal Mine saves Lives of Many Men The practice of rock-dusting bituminous coal mines, as a means of preventing and limiting disastrous coal-dust explosions, has undoubtedly saved the lives of hundreds of American coal miners within the past two years, although the practice is not generally compulsory and is, therefore, by no means universally Director followed in the. United States, Scott Turner, of the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, points out. The unfortunate occurrence of astrous explosions in bituminous this country within the past few months makes it an opportune time to review just what the practice of rock-dusting has ac- complished toward preventing such explo- sions, Mr. Turner continued. It 1s now ap- proximately two years since the rock-dusting method has been tried more or less exten- several dis- coal mines UND i | y Re A PAZ 4 me ek > 4 Research made by the War Department, at the request of a historical society, indicates ab es: DOW bears the name of Fort Schuyler. Old Fort Stanwix, which was named after the British general who built it, having fallen into a state of disrepair, was rebuilt in 1776 and renamed Fort Schuyler. It was designated Fort Schuyler in a letter from Col. Elias Dayton to Gen. Schuyler under date of September 22, 1776 (American Archives, 5th Series, Vol. 1, p. 859). In 1777 it was called Fort Schuyler by Col. Willett and Lieut. Colbrath, who were pres- ent, in the fort, during its siege by St. Leger, and who left written record of their experi- ences. In 1778 Capt. Abraham Swartwout, who was also present at the siege in 1777, speaks of the fortification as Fort Schuyler in a letter to Col. Peter dated Poughkeepsie, 29 August, that the old fort at or near Rome Gansevoort, I i 1778. There is, however, evidence to the effect that the place was called Fort Stanwix during the period stated above, but this designation appears to have been employed in correspon- dence from sources remote from Fort Schuy- ler and in some newspapers of that time. It is believed reasonable to assume that the old designation ‘“‘Stanwix’’ persisted because the new designation ‘‘Schuyler’’ was known. Although the War Department has reached the conclusion that the just and proper name of the fort in question is Fort Schuyler, it has been directed that in order to avoid con- fusion with Fort Schuyler, on Long Island Sound, the official designation of the old fort shi a be ‘‘Fort Schuyler, formerly stanwix.’’ It was at this fort where there is to have occurred the igement of American troops under the flag of stars and stripes des on is il 5 not generally Kart » ws © credited sively in.a considerable number of coal mineg of the United States. For the past ten years rock-dusting has been required in the gassy and dusty co mines in France, and no explosion disaste! have occurred in the French mines du! s period. In Great Britain, rock-dusting has required by law since Janua ry ] but naturally wet mines, and since has been required in all coal mineés.. the anthracite mines AInOUgS many ized minor explosions of gas have oc in face workings, no major explosions occurred in 1 ck dusted min in Gr tain since Janu se © J of a recent explosi on it a strong gas explosion dt ing currents. The gover! ported that, had it not be the disaster would have In the bituminous mi from January 1, sixteen explo than ; tour men ana Two other ¢ or impr rres , mine; January 1, ste Sions oct irred 1 ~44 men oug ear that, explosiog partly or impertectly rock ass with nonrock-dusted mines, from an es cl there have been major explo: nrock-dusted mines it Li sid CK-aGuU { I ilit€s tr as “9 with cay ese explo 7 . . acter 11) ror UTY . 1) Las WIMMING is a sport of S many virtues. The first benefit derived from swim- ming is a stimulated circula- tion. The cold water Co! ning into refreshing the skin whips the blood flow to swifter action, carrying away the waste matter of the body. When one swims in sea water—and salt water—the degree of exhilaration is even creater, and—a sallow com- plexion has never been known to accompany'a good circula- Lion. Correct swimming move- ments are graceful, rhythmic. So, the sport develops poise, grace and a sense of rhythm that find their way to our everyday movements and make them lovely things to behold. The benefit that should, per- haps, have been placed first in this list is that swimming keeps the body well proportioned. The muscles of the arms, chest and back are brought into play; the legs and hips work to aid one’s progress in the water, and, as the head is held high to keep it above the water- line, that little fold (an embryo second chin) is stretched into nothingness. What it does to brighten the ‘spirits can hbe* guessed by listening to the happy calls coming from the water or noting the contented faces on those sunning them- selves on the beach. There is, however, a right and a wrong way to ‘‘take your swimming.’’ You prob- ably remember pictures of the *=hannel swimmers covered with grease for protection while staying in the water for a long time. While the. method is different,. the bather, too, must see to it that every inch, of skin appearing outside the swimming suit is prepared for the double exposure to water and direct sun rays. A good cream should be generously applied and rubbed into the skin. Not only will this prevent the ill-effects attendant to Staying in the water too long, but it will pre- vent serious sunburn. A little of the cream should be applied to the’ face, especially around the eyes and mouth, and, following that, a powder base should be used. The face may be lightly dusted with powder, but additional cosmetics are out of place on the beach. It is well to smooth a little cuticle cream or: oil into the base of the nails to keep them from getting dry and brittle. When you leave the. water, take great care not to let the sun broil your skin, That flam- contact with © VOGUE This swimmer is happy, for she knows not only that she looks chic, but she is indulging in a sport that improves the figure. ing red summer complexion is not, and never has been smart. 3esides, sudden burning causes real damage to the skin. A coat of tan—in transient favor at the moment— is acquired by gradual] burning over an ex- tended period of time. It is ..-est not to let -the sun have its way with your skin, for there isn’t a safe bleach that can accomplish the whitening process with one or two applica- tions. The best bleaches are: gentle and ef- fective only after persistent applications, with the result that one carries the remnanr of summer into the early autumn, unless one begins a very early campaign. The girl who permits the sea water to dry on her skin and dresses without a cleansing y } - 4 should never be to prevent cold ived in the mout]l staying near the an antiseptic. Only the most though the water without her hit of water that finds it bathing cap hair becomes sh rinsed and dried an: applied to the scalp with : nassaged into the skin ne has no tonic along. eloful \ few strokes li 3h brilliantine will re t tive softness. The hair, ; ena be carefully tended want to add just a word or reneral unkempt appearance of have dressed after an afternoon in So many dresses show a little wrinkl: where they have been hung on a h: bathhouse. With so many conveni of folding hangers obtainable in m: (including the five-a need never submit one’s clothing to treatment, Fabrics influenced by mo and light shoes that are spotted should not he worn to the close confi such a dressing room. There is no mor euse for a peeking shoulder-strap beach toilet than there is for its joint ance with an evening frock. Take the precaution of suppl: yo with a powder a tone or two darker ‘th: in usual. blend. You will feel more at knowing that your skin and powder do n make two apparent and distinct layers, as the case when the powder, becoming at ot times, is applied over a sunburned face a1 neck, \ Our joys in the hours of swimming shof th 2) and-ten-cent stor: ‘ ‘ : ‘not cast a shadow of tan over our other 29 times, (Copyright, 1927, by VoguaJd

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, —— ——— ee eee ae ee ee ——_— ae FTL Te a i ei lt i TOL te Teen . Par = : : eee Weert peeps, easter stg: gee RS coe ERR SREEY. Stree eae teeaett a geate ree trasteese ee : thst siessestt odd Sh gi tes . ; gototes thas bil lates sits eeathte! sll stte ss. bababsblad: : : on Stet aih S ste ttle: elastase kel tbat bk kas kL ede dk bbl tart - ern tien aC gut, ee dade . agen rye Ta Tae ’ men gery nel ONT TT WM ty Detar : phe! soa pee ae. Sool: ft abs win: Les setae bees 2 t Fei +. oo oo asaoen init t no: ssomgrs: -SSanee eS Sitigt ses $8 § ’ tr Riviatehd: eit RRR ae HEB RL MH ig $y: 285-998, 40? tp tcc: a te a FHM ATT 1 eat ve“ lal i" tal ‘Ti - a ’ 7 _ . - aoe thi ) ) ; ANT H: wi in ie: AR aia iy VY a} Y yp ty Y “i “yy, : | ee r : i) a ae ie ; yeeetper ss we ‘ ' ut aad Pi hs | be } T “eee aah Rh i had wn Sorina rag TERT WRAP GA HATH Ur a Rie aA al Bila gat Ma Belge er jie a a capes ice wet gl if = : Mngt tapghabalt os tee ’ : ? ‘ Uy ’ as) ae v7] wou , an ( 4 ant WR Takats Fee ° : 4 Can, ewe : : roi lt aye ue | “Wr ye ae 7 wee & ‘ Ban *. sess. .— us er aa a . . . wks. ‘ie War pl My Vin I or Others’ Rights s Good Citizenship Dear Post Boys Respect for pub! perty and the belong- ings of others as wel iking good care‘of one’s own goods a pal f good citizenship and embodies the t of civic and family Spirit. The hov or. Zi v i? not look with pride at the iblic uildings and beautiful wide streets of his ! ive city or the ““‘woods and templed hills, the rocks and rills” of his mative land lacks much of the joy of life. There is something |: in the character of a boy or girl or ma! woman who can enter one of our beautiful parks eire ls { rs or little spots of green at the intersection of } streets, and leave about banana peels } peanut shells, o7 } : $7 “Y lav. wantonly digging up the grass with his heels. Of course, the bo -] have proper though is very apt to be scholarship. Watc! always true, but shildren are defi at least, and shou to overcome bad hal Many boys and outside property u and homes with li as big a fault that of othe and should no One of the to other people their rights i: and happine longings. One of is that of the bo umbrella is many other thin J u st bec 1115A 4a pecially the one who does not retur borrowed property. There is an ancient jok iat a borrowed a lost one Iso, this Is true of 1 goodly supply of articles does not mea! it they want to give them away. We know one family who constantly borrows books from another until the book sets are all incomplete and, in spite of requests from time to time, it has been impossible to have them returned. This means an incomplete library, a lowered esti- mate of the character of the borrower by the jorrowed from. Now the family with the library and those who wish to borrow are put to great embarrassment for the father ind mother have said firmly that not another kook shall be loaned out of the house. This does not mean that children or grown-ups are to be deprived of the pleas- ure of sharing with others or giving. These are the things which make life worth while. But remember that many friendships have been broken up through borrowing. EDITOR POST BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PAGE. ° A Legend of Niagara. (Honorable Mention.) Where Niag’ra, broad blue river, churning, splashing, dashing over Rocks that clog her fair, wide channel rushes o’er a cliff and downward, vith mighty, roaring thunder, thunder greater than the tom toms; re the spray flys whitely skyward, in a cloud flys whitely upward; ig before the falls were harnessed with the coming of the white man; a Big Chief, mighty warrior, head of many tribes and powerful. wigwams ’round his campfires none was fairer than his daughter; was she and straight and slender like the birch, the silver birch tree; ossy was her hair, and darker than the starless night in winter; To her eyes the stars had fled and shone as in the summer heavens; From her lips had come the scarlet, from their color came the red that Dyed the poppy and the sumac and the brightest leaves of autumn. — Great the love the Big Chief bore her, bore this lovely Indian princess. But his love was unavailing. On the feast day sacrifices, Tribal off’rings- to their Deity, made they, and the White Canoe was On the bank of the Niag’ra, waiting for the fairest maiden, Laden wtih the best the village, village had to offer, Waiting for the Indian beauty, for the dis- embarkment and the Current that would catch it quickly, dash it o’er the falls, Niag’ra, Dash it to the Great Beyond or Happy Hunt- ing Grounds they called it. No one but the tan-cheeked princess, no one but the Big Chief’s darling, The Great Spirit would accept then; so ‘twas she whose mocassined feet Trod the path between the weepers, ‘tween the sobbing Indian women, ’tween the braves with lips that quivered. But the Big Chief could not bear it, he whose tomahawk was bloody, Crimson with the blood of warriors, hs whose belt bore scalps unnumbered. When the White Canoe was drifting slowly from the shore forever; When it shot swiftly and silent o’er the rapids toward destruction; From the overhanging foliage canoe, a white one / Like the first, but with a warrior, with the mighty Big Chief in it. One tast look gave he his daughter, and her answering smile had in it All the love and hope of future happiness that would be theirs. And that love will live forever; it will live as long as thunder Echoes in the Cave of Winds, or rebounds on the Rock of Ages. And as long as spray flys skyward, whitely upward to the Heavens. ANNE WOODWARD KING (age 16). 712 Alison street northwest, | the rich darted a The Big Black Cent. (Honorable Mention.) Once a little girl in the first grade, whose name was Clara, took a big black cent to school with her. This story took place a long time ago when two children sat together in school. There was another little girl who sat with Clara whose name was Bessie. Clara put her big black cent in her own desk. The bell rang and school began. The teacher, Miss Smith, asked Clara for her arithmetic paper. Clara took her paper to Miss Smith’s desk. While Clara was up at Miss Smith’s desk Bessie looked in Clara’s desk and saw the cent and thought she would take it, so she did. Clara came back to her seat just in time to see Bessie take the cent. Clara began to cry. Miss Smith said, ‘Clara what is the matter?” Clara said, *“‘Bessie took my cent.”’ Miss Smith said, “‘‘Bessie sit on the bench in the front of the room.’”’ Bessie said, “I didn’t take no penny, I didn’t take no penny,’ just then Bessie was nearly up to the bench and the cent rolled out of her bosom. Clara got her cent and Bessie was punished severely. WINNIE T. LANDICK (age 9). Kensington, Md. The Street. (Awarded $1 Prize.) Down—upward, people go, Some fast—others slow! Rumbling cars go passing on; Never mortal e’er will scorn. Whistles ushering forth their so: Intermittently, but ne’er for long. People singing sweet melodies, Rivaling the birds in the trees! Babies crying wistful tears, Swallowed up by a crowd that cheers. Men calling forth commands That echo throughout the lands. This is merely life’s great street, Odorous, and crowded with tramping feet That bring ug to our destiny— Yes—the mob and me! ° RAYMOND GERBER (age 14). Chapman place, Rosemont, Alexandria, Va. oJ b o Bernice’s Wishes Come True (Honorable Mention.) Bernice, a girl of 7, with curly hair and big, blue eyes, was unlike other girls because she always told her playmates that there were such things as fairies; but they did not be- lieve her. One summer afternoon Bernice was sent from the table for not eating her lunch. Mrs. Grant, her mother, told Bernice to go up to bed. While she was up there she thought she saw three fairies alight on her window sill. Then one flew over to Bernice and said, ‘‘Ber- nice, if you will be a real good girl from now on we will take you to fairyland.’ Bernice was delighted. So the fairies spread a magic carpet on her bed and before she knew it she was flying high over the housetops. Soon they came to a valley, where they landed. Then the fair- ies asked Bernice if she was hungry. She said, “Yes.”’ So they all sat down to a table with all kinds of delicious things which she had never tasted. Then they took her to see the wonderful fairy queen. She was dressed in silver, She had a silver head band around her small, golden head, a silver dress and small silver slippers. Bernice had never seen such a beautiful person before. After she had seen the fairy queen they took her into a fairy garden where she sat On a little silver bench. There was a fountain where birds would come and take their baths. After Bernice had told the fairies how beautiful the garden was they took her to the place where little elves were busy mak- ing furniture for the fairies. After thanking the fairies for the wonder- ful time, they took Bernice home on the fairy carpet. When Bernice arrived home Mrs. Grant came upstairs and inquired of her dis- appearance. Bernice told her mother all about her trip to fairy land, As it was almost dinner time, she ate her dinner and then went to tell the girls of her longing wishes which had finally come true. DOROTHY HILLERS (age 13). #38 First street southeast, x Hint i cus REWARD | (Awarded $1 Prize.) ‘Ah, gee whiz, ma, I can’t beat that rug. I promised the gang I’d pitch for them today. I can’t do it, honest. I’ve got to pitch; can’t disappoint the fellows.’ “You’d rather disappoint your mother,” spoke Tom’s mother. ‘Well, go ahead out, but remember, that rug will be here when you get back.” *“*Ah, gee.’’ So Tom went to meet the ‘‘Black Eagle’’ baseball team on old Miller’s lot. It worried him because his mother hadn’t insisted on his beating the rug and helping her. He couldn’t understand his mother, anyhow. Why did she always make him do the house- work on Saturday? Gee, that was the only day he had to play. None of the other boys had to do housework. Thus musing to himself he finally reached old Miller’s lot, and there was the team, wait- ing impatiently for their pitcher. “Hey, there, Tom, hurry up. starts in 5 minutes. coming,.’’ ‘‘All right. I know. myself,’’ answered Tom. He started toward the pitcher’s box, but he was bothered by the thought that pos- sibly his mother would do that rug herself. Gee wilikins, that would be awful. He’d have to get home quick as the game was over. “Tom, wake up, you’re holding up the game. What’s the matter?’ his ‘‘manager’’ questioned him. “Oh, ° nothing—just not feeling well. That’s all. Better let Jim pitch today. I’ve got to go home.” He hadn’t been fooling when he said he wasn’t feeling well. He wasn’t. He was worried sick. “Well, I'll be darned,’ exclaimed the man- ager of the “‘Black Eagle’ team, as Tom started off on the run when he was told Jim would go in instead of him. “Jim couldn’t understand either, but he wasn’t getting the support from his team that he should. Why not? Because this was the day of the big game between the “Black Eagles’’ and the “‘Champions,” and the team had expected, in fact they wanted only Tom, their star pitcher to win the game. It was the ninth inning, the ‘Black Eagles’? were at bat, the score was 2 to l The game We thought you weren’t Guess I thought so By the Light of the Campfire (Honorable Mention). The Scouts had decided to camp at the Falls, a beautiful river, for two weeks. It was their third day out and they had made all the camp secure from storms and other dangers. The girls had planned to go up the river on the big rocks, eat supper, sit around the campfire and then hike back to camp. Ac- cordingly they set out about 5:30 and hiked away up the river. It was the task of three girls to prepare supper while the others examined the sur- rounding country. Several of the girls were keeping diaries and they took special pains to find something interesting about nature to put in it daily. This time it was a little deep hole cut into the rock by the water and the water that filled it now bubbled and sang merrily. Other things of equal interest were found and. it was reluctantly, yet eagerly, that the girls came back to the camp at the familiar supper call. After eating a hearty supper of corn, po- tatoes, beans, hot bread, butter, cold spring water and cold pie to finish up on, the girls went wading. The long evening shadows were falling when they got back and some built a fire while the others packed every- thing up in readiness to start back. The wind was chilling and the fire felt good. Out on the rocks a very pleasant hour was spent around the fire, each zirl telling something interesting: Everlasting friendships were made and old ones renewed that night. Everything was quiet and sweet and restful. Round the fire they sat and by its light prom- ises were made, never to be broken... Years might pass but there would always be the memory of that campfire in the heart of every girl present. With true reluctance this time the little party broke up and the walk back to the home camp was made. N. LANIER KING (age 15). Chatham, Va, in favor of the “Champions.”” The crowds were yelling—what was it they were yelling? Surely not for thé Champions—yes— yes, it was for the ‘‘Champions.”’ “T’ll show ’em,” thought Billy, the man- ager, as he went up to bat. The first ball pitched to him he hit out to left field where it was lost by the left fielder. Billy was safe on first. Johnny Parks, coming up to bat, struck out. But Billy had stolen second. Joe Edwards came upto bat next. He swung his bat around only to hear the umpire call “Strike one!” Here comes the next—and “Strike two!” As the third ball came whiz- zing along the umpire’s voice bellowed, ‘Strike three! You’re out!’® Poor Billy— down there on second fervently praying Ed Simons would make a home run. “Yes, of course, he would, Ed was noted for home runs. The stands were cheering—yelling— yes, Ed made his home run. The score was 3 to 2, with the Champions going into the last half of the ninth inning, when Tom, all out of breath, panting like a mad dog, came running to Manager Billy. “Can I pitch the last inning? Bill, let me do it.” “By George, yes! Jim couldn’t hold ’em. I’ve had to put in three pitchers against their one. I haven’t another that could pitch the last inning and hold ’em. Go in, Tom, and show this crowd the stuff we’re made of.” And Tom went in. How that boy pitched! The first ball he threw sent the star batter of the “‘Champions”’ out on a ‘“‘fly.” The second ball was hit to shoristop, and sent to first for the second out. Then came the third batter. Oh, how the ‘“Champions’ ”’ fans cheered. and waved. Why? It was their star home runner—fFred Jones. But they needn’t have worried. First ball—‘Strike one!’ pecond ball came by like a flash. ‘Strike, two!’’ Then came the third—‘‘A hit, a hit!’’—they all cried. It was a hit to the left fielder. As the star home runner rounded second and passed to third the ball whizzed by his head to the second base- man—pbut it wasn’t too late! Fred Jones had passed third it was true—but the ball, too, was on its way to home—the runner saw it—‘‘Slide, slide,’’ and he slid, but the ball was in the catcher’s hands and the umpire said, “‘You’re out!!”’ “Why couldn’t you have pitched the first of the game?”’ ager Billy of his star pitcher, Tom. ‘I wasn’t feeling well, that’s all. Couldn’t help it. But I guess going home did me gzood!”’ Why had going home done Tom good? you ask. Well, you see when he came back to the game, that rug was no longer on his mind—nor was it on the line! DOROTHY LAUSEN, aged 16. 1309 Quincy street northwest. Please, stayed and asked Man- fae Reth(o tchfiey ”") g Age'® gf F8-Grade = .

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. ‘ite’ ® SA - Ty ee ye THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY,: JULY 24, 1997.- 3; Z.% o 7 we is a Pete ¢ $y j 6 “S 4 Ty, , 3 j to a > ay Pitt , Ne 4 pt * } f 2 i. Seut ig? bo Again The Hub N / Yr Lo It is a time to buy makes this important announce- cy L/h BRIN and save—to select home needs of ment to the public of Washington. For a quarter e : $i Yi the most dependable character from which has of a century it has been a welcomed event because each year we % : A i been deducted a good and generous slice from the regular fair ) have tried to make it mean more to the home lovers of Washington. Greater in . BOs a and sensible prices. Everything needed in the home is included in this annual variety, in service and values offered. More noteworthy than ever are the economies to be had oS SSS 7 4 store-wide event—you choose from a vast stock—complete suites, occasional pieces, floor cov- in this, our 26th August Furniture Sale. . —— oe erings, summer furnishings, lamps, etc. The Store Opens at 8 A. M. , The Store Closes Saturdays During July and August. ——- Closed All Day FERNS See Our Double- Satardays, July Zi Si Page Ad in and August N Today’s Star Stee, Y Al ih % ¢ Mate, ‘ = - , =3 ‘= 2 ( _ 2 2 | + : a i — 2108 ©, | - 1 ’ 1m ar - t u ‘§ - : . -.¢ ’ ~ - I -— ** rInT ec 448 aeier ~~ 7 an ee OP scenes se eer . a ae i L “YA. | mal M1 { . f 1 | i’ ih ae 4 , iD Zz ~ ‘| = ” Me . — oa j —S ake : Nt Wii + *- « > —— PUD Til te 4 Ui DT rect HEE Uy i a ee Nath Pp ree gor iP a ay ) : =, ; | : .— =, =, ~ , Sy S—_——.._ TAT ERRRNeee SSS | = . A Fine $369 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite in Genuine Walnut? \\Ce—2= ~ ne, ~ — quality features. This suite consists of a bow-foot bed, full-size vanity, 48-inch dresser and stylish highboy (not chifforobe as pictured). Chairs and bench In spite of the remarkably low price—$100 less than it should be—you will rec- ognize in this masterpiece a design usually seen in the most exclusive shops. Hi- lited walnut—carved legs and posts, solid panels, carved rails are a few of the 7 - © @e& @ &£& & &* w@ & @ &@ & * > > —- -— — -— - -— - -— - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - O - - - - - - - - ee i" - - ~~ lai eee $259 Three-Piece Carved Frame 2 abl 2 Wh "i . y e R ow =) 6 I ] w a ° This $129.75 3-Piece Reversible Beil Tevensort Sills Cushion Living Room Suite : ; ) usn1ol1 Iving om ouite Reduced. In Price—BARGAINS! Here's luxury. and practical comfort camilinel 0 ae ‘ ? : It isn’t difficult to imagine the comfort and pleasure the : _ é : : Z : : eI Pe re 6 L™ ~. +1 ai 2 1s ; “Averell ar san sie family will get out of a suite like this. A huge arm —— : f — by deg! ee In a suite of. acquard velour with reversible ; pring : oe “ — ) filled cushion seat. (Ratine Tapestry on reverse side.) chair, deep seated wing chai , Elegant carved mahogany ° ‘ \ = A 4 > \ : = ° \ v1 a — and three-cushion settee. \ (SX? \ + Oo) Goat ay ) saat] Aa en : : ‘@ Seo. f | law x eres frames, as pictured. frame, ‘ No Phone or Mail Orders ee a mm

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ROTOGRAVURE \ SUNDAY SECTION July 24, 1927. TRANSATLANTIC AVIATORS WELCOMED HOME. Aboard the official tug Macom as they viewed the skyline of New York City. Left to right Lt. G. O. Noville, Commander R. E. Byrd, Clarence Chamberlin; who piloted the Columbia to Germany, Bernt Balchen and Bert Acosta. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD A MOTHER'S GREETING. An affectionate hug and kiss as Mrs. Byrd embraced her returning boy as he stepped off the S. S. Leviathan. Clarence Chamberlin looking on. ACME “FLOYD BENNETT, an atten- tive listener. Commander R. : : | E. Byrd ti his experi- PARADING UP THE GREAT WHITE WAY. Thousands braved the rain while = 27M ence to his pilot on the Polar ticker tape and confetti was thrown from office windows as the flyers flight, who was unable to make the Atlantic trip owing to proceeded up Broadway. injuries. UNDERWOOD & UNDERW%9O0D TROLLEY CAR SE- VERED BY TRAIN. Three persons were killed and seven in- jured when the freight train plunged into this interurban trol- ley at Toledo, Ohio. IDE WORLD * SSS WASHINGTON YOUTHS AT FORT MONROE, VA. Citi- zen soldiers from the District of Colum- bia photographed grouped about this 12 inch disappearing Coast Defense gun. x os nae! a9 6 6a tT A is md as. -_ : ee AS ee Se ee siipeet eh PO ai i ae ce: Self hie ca a te “ 2 " aoe YRS gle a oe noth é ee Re Bek a F py Sackett 7 Bere Lay gyre ee ore . neh be Eig dip ake obi 2S"

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. EYES OF THE FLEET. Warships of the U. S. battle ficet illuminating the night sky on their re- cent visit to Los Angeles, Calif. The powerful search- lights flashed across the bay from more than a score of ships. Wide World. INDIAN POTENTATE WITH DIAMOND- STUDDED EARS here to play polo. The Maha- rajah of Ratlam, India, accounted as one of the oo “ ; hn re best native polo players, is now visiting in the UV. S. HUD ty —— - ——_ " ; ; . wary Sad _ eC me v- Underwood & Underwood yi! MIME FISHING SCHOONERS RACE. In a recent race held for the championship of the Gulf of Mexico, the schooner Gumble, shown ‘finishing sec- ond, was. declared winner, having trav- ersed the distance in less time. Underwood & Underwood. A ROYAL RACKETER. King Gustavus yd oT - oy : ag Adolphus of Sweden, who has become a ee nok Sa > a a “LINDY’S” LANDING SPOT MARKED. Following im- devotee of tennis, is shown engaged in singles a eet ee er Oo. at ka be Bis os te pressive ceremonies attended the dedicating of the slab at the on the royal courts. , BO A ate he anaee . baa . ) 9 aS tae spot where Charles Lindbergh landed with the Spirit of Underwood & Underwood — Vo EY SOE A: ihe | a Aon ; ; St. Louis at Le Bourget Field, Paris. Acme ; Fi = .* “he $. = at 2 ¥deckt ce ; ' th: 19 fF 4 iv Ra . pity . : i ) bi 4 ws sil if at HARVEST TIME - . 7 eV —_— ae. IN THE MEL- ’ | ete “EC ORS UF LON PATCHES. This young army of pretty girls pre- sented a tropical picture as they gathered the canta- loupe crop from the heart of the mellon comntry near Brawley, Calif. Wide World. i a ied 5 Lc 3 >, > ~ os , os ey te HISTORIC CHAIN BRIDGE CLOSFD. Picturesque view of the span across the Poto- FALLS FOR YANKEE LASS. Figuratively speaking, Jean Borota, the French ay . mac River which was declared unsafe and finally closed to vehicular traffic by order tennis star, fell for Miss Betty Nuthall when he slipped and tumbled on the wet = a7 m.., of the D. C. Commissioners, following weeks of inspection. Left: Engineer Commis- court while trying to retrieve a net ball. penis : cat sioner Ladue in conference with the police guard on the Virginia side of the bridge. as ' L Pést Staff Photographer.

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| WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24. 1927. A SPANISH SPORT. Remarkable photograph of Gavira, famous bullfighter, at Madrid, Spain, being tossed aloft when the enraged bull held supreme. A few seconds later he was Miss Matilda killed by the horns of the animal. » England, Wide World F che Ambassar "Chandler Par- | ng took place London. wide Wo AM BASS ALM YK d 1uU ght er O Joughton, i, > Houghton, Alanson B. | gH sons Anderson, if., at St. Marga Ne W Y ork. . ‘ Tt I x I, et , . rid ALSO A_- RAPID CREEK ANGLER. Our youthful fisher- man happens to be Betty-Joe Buell, of Rapid City, S. Dak., who also can land a trout or two in the Black Hil!s waters. Wide World JAPANESE STRIKE PICKETS. Carrying huge placards, these girl strikers of a Japaneses pinning company paraded through the streets of the city shouting their grievances. yienry Miller Service. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO KEEP SCORE? With a “bul!s- eve” on an anchored rowboat bobbing up and down in the surf, the yirls’ rifle team, of Long Reach, Calif., has found an ideal and novel gallery for their snap shooting practice. : Wide World. Se ei Yat GERMAN PRESIDENT’S NEICE, who has heard the call of the footlights. Miss Trust Van Alten, neice of Presi- dent Von Hindenburg, has just made her initial appearance in musical comedy on the Parisian stage. Wide World. GEN. PERSHING RAILROADED INTO BOX CAR ORGANIZATION. Les Soci :te Nationale des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, claimed the distinguished — er in chief as one of their members following his hectic initiation by members of the famous “wrecking crew” of Voiture, No. 1, of Philadelphia. Gen. Pershing became a “ne | , ; : west member of Voiture, 174, of the District of Columbia, during the ceremonies, pictur :d above, which were held at the Coast Artillery Armory, Water and O streets south Joe Jamieson Post Staf! Photo.

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= WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. en 4 rs on - id 4. te ngewe Bo ae ae eats ign wa eure eit’ a ee — - 4 a ~ BRITISH POLO TEAM ARRIVES. Members of the team pictured above are, left to right, Maj. A. H. Williams, Lieut. H. P. Guiness, Col. H. A. Tompkinson and Maj. Eric Atkinson. They will compete with the U. S. polo team in the international matches. Underwood & Underwouid AERIAL DAREDEVILS. At the recent air pageant in which squadrons of the Royal Air Force enacted mimic war scenes, the six parachute jumpers pictured above took ‘‘blow off"* leaps simultaneously. Their parachutes were opened by the propeller blast. At right—Combat planes demolish a small town with bombs and machine gun fire. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD es edo ere - a —— FREAK EX PLO- SION HALVES CHIMNEY. When an attempt to dyna- mite this chimney was made, the explo. sion split it from top to bottom, the cap- stone holding it to- gether Acme WAR CANOE DRILL. Girls attending the Gulick camp on Lake Sebago, Me., are shown enjoying a picturesque war canoe drill. Henry Miller Service. JAPANESE AVIA- TRIX. Miss A. Boku is reported to be prim- ing her plane with the hope of being the first person from her coun- try to make a flight to the U. S. Heory .Miller Service : >” “2 Lome. Ne a OUT SS ee ot = 2 ws, ~. > ae. . “ X . oe Sa. a Cy gam, arcs HY OE i a , i > ¢ * 5 - : . ae es PALESTINE SUFFERS EARTHQUAKES. View of the ancient biblical city of’ Nablus, where more than 30 lives were lost during the recent earthquake. Wide World. LS ies PRETTY ANITA, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hennige, ; , ; 507 Moan Ae WAR SHATTERED ACE WALKS. Commander Richard E. Byrd is shown during his visit at the historic Invalides in Paris, street northwest. where he greeted. many of France's aviators who were maimed during the war. In the wheel chair is Capt. LeGendre, a war Fastland shattered ace, who walked for'the first time in nine years after shaking hands with Commander Byrd. ACME 4

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WASHINGTON POS ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. PLAYS FOR ORPHANS. Ethel Brown, who leads the Boys Independent Band, was on hand when employes of ‘ : the Washington Gas Light Co. recently entertained more than 200 orphan children at Chesapeake Beach. EGYPTIAN KING IN LONDON. King a Fuad, accompanied by Premier of Egypt, Sarsat, reviews the Guard of Honor upon his arrival at the royal palace, London, England. Underweod & Underwood a a ee 4 LAND. Prize First Secretary of the German Em- ° ia, ; . : angora rabbits on bassy here. the rabbit farm ae eee of F. Borman at Hertshire, Eng- land, enjoying a . j their meal of car- LATEST IN oe: eer PERAMBULA- ae 6 aes baby carriage float was awarded a prize during an automobile show held at Liegnitz, Germany. Henry Miller Service, LEVIATHAN OR THE AIR. This ROYALTY IN : bg aes eg ee p new giant seaplane, OVERALLS. Ee a a P- ; transported from Prince Bertil, VRS magi See a ae ee : - the water to its third son of the ee ellie ede : , hangar by crane, is Crem Deines ‘ -_ = - - | wii aE A OG EST je capable of carrying Gustavus of | “a ek oP 60 passengers. It Sweden, is em- | ; moe ; ag oe was built in Ger- ployed for the mes ——r ee wi hci i: - Se | eee | | many for distance summer as a me- nS Be | a BO ae) Se a F . Maes a 2% ig flights. chanic in a motor oe : : | factory. Underwood & Underwood. Z DEPARTMENT STORE EMPLOYES FROLIC. Employes of Lansburgh Bros., spend their ninth annual outing at Glen Echo Park, Glen Echo, Md.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. Where Permanent Waving Is an Art A Lucas Dermanent Wave ita one of quisite loveliness, long-lasting, soft, waver The beautify. ing, scientific method which haa been de- veloped by LUCAS can be gotten nowhere else. Its leadership is recog nized for atyle, charm, lodividuality and en. during beauty. Prices pleasant! a ae Open Evenings and Sun s by appointment. LUCAS of NEW YORK 1110 €onnecticut Ave. Main 5570-5571—Opposite the Mayflower WILLYS. KNIGHT Whippet Engineering Leadership Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd Branch, Connecticut at S$ BABY MIRIAM SELDA, the pride of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, residents of Hyattsville, Md. Summer Rates Photographs | a 25% Discount FORT MYER, VA. Student = ' EDMONSTON solders of the C. M. T. C., f : | STUDIO ! . Ez unit stationed at Fort : - , om ; an ae tx pg : ae, Myer are shown in spec- Fo ' . E.’ A GOOD PICTUR tatcular action during yo amit | E> > : an artillery platoon charge. Army Signal Corps. caTry an anti «clumsy time cain -_ ' ’ lected from our large BAR CORNER AT on ; J a weber > ; Fa ineee | s . gE Nationally nown HOME. Home in makes © this photo happens to . ) be in Paris, Th In | OPPENHEIM IMER & ‘SHAH some newly constructed ! 907 F Street N.W. apartments provision was 7 Toe: HOU WE: Gk HEAMONY G9 Yi: A0Ne made for bar corners in the living room. Underwood & Underwood, BATTLED TO DEATH. Capt. Ole Eliasen encoun- tered the giant octopus while exploring a sunken ship , ied Balboa, Calif. After twenty-minute struggle |} ? (sruen Watches succeeded in subduing ; The tenacles measured W ear a Strap W atch feet from tip to tip. for Summer Sports. Wide World. We are chartered Agents in Washington for these famous Watches and carry a com- plete line. Prices start $25 ety se wee ee eb ola ee DEPARTS FOR ; Bee ee Ee Wr . Open a Charge Account. NEW POST. Brig. . Pay Weekly or Monthly. Gen. George C, a... , eae Re Barnhardt, U. S. A., | who will take com- : a “a¥ ; S linger: mand of the Twen- eae> > 81e AS ty-second brigade | DS ae stationed at Hawaii. ar FAV Underwood & Underwood, “DAYLIGHT” SHOPPE Eugene Permanent Wave Fiat Marcel or Round Curl if Preferred. Special Price Until Sept. Ist. $10 and $12.50 Inecto or Rapidol Hair Tinting Marceling Finger Waving Latest Parisian _— Executed by Male Phone for Appoin tment ‘ FACIAL MASSAGE AND PLAY : ‘2 | \ * ; SCALP TREATMENTS AN IDEAL - oie ‘aan | : 705 12th St. N.W. Fr. 9115 UNEXCELLED SERVICE IN GROUND. Youngsters — © ' % Bragg Bldg., 2nd Floor. : i BEAUTY CULTURE AT, pictured above found ye : Elevator Service. enjoyment in the cool- iat ai ae | ing waters of Rock | : | —. 9 | . — | Creek Park during our Po oa a Nia Sana at x dll re mes ee & “ 7 «) we ¢ . BEAUTY SALONS recent spell of hot PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT weather. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff? Photographer , me igen , HYDRO GLIDER TO Koss zz — of . CROSS ATLANTIC, FREE FREE FREE j | rewarpeD. Eddie \W Me 2 ae [ . which will attempt to SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. reliability tour, landing his plane ; a P. cross the ocean next 943 Eye St. N. W. Main 10293 in a storm at the finish. > : +> month. The cabin is Underwood & Underwood. ae % located between the two pontoons, ‘ o Henry Miller Service. O yh f pain ends in one minute In one minute you forget you ever : had a corn—so Bard ae relief Dr. . AT NATIONAL Scholl's Zino-pads give. They stop MUSEUM. Dr. the cause— pressing or rubbing of ' rs | ve | Y «Se Charles W. Gill- shoes—and prevent the corn from 4 , a. . ; coming back again once it is removed, : . ‘ : ; 0 J S aS PSCHING Safe, sure, scientific! ’ ) vis specimens of fossil- bers pecuyrese genet seo ng thin, ’ ized footprints of mi medicated, antiseptic, protec- ; ; ‘O17 tive, Hoe rsosy Get a box armed At all eo FRAULEINS CAVORT. One of the many stunt events which featured an athletic ea ga ing drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c. _ meet held at Berlin, ene for schoolgirls. P +e _- For Free Sample and Booklet, write | Henry Miller Service. . ora The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago is Underw Galereens,

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. ———E ' ART FINDS A WILL- ING DISCIPLE. In Yel- lowstone National Park this tiny orphaned ante- lope consented to pose while an art student made sketches. Wide World. PILGRIMS AT LOURDES, FRANCE. Thousands journey- ed from Salford, England, recently too gather at the steps of the Shrine of the Virgin in che historic French town. Wide World. EIGHT INQUISITIVE PUPS. This litter of English setter puppies were bred at Bristol, Tenn. Phote by E. A. Fletcher. i je oe. ee re LONDON’S PRETTIEST. Selected as the prettiest girl in all London, Miss Mimi Jordan arrived re- cently aboard the S. S. Majestic. Wide World REAL ROOF GARDEN. At Berlin, Germany, an enterprising department store constructed a num- ber of bungalows on the roof of their building. Henry Miller Service. A JULY JOB. As ice cream connoisseur for the Department of Commerce, it is Miss Mar- garet Wulfert’s task to assist dairy product dealers to find new markets for their goods. Underweod & Underwood. This old ginger ale good for you Look for the Name these sultry wn ' a él : 4 <, . ¢ as summer days = Te OS a ‘ , P as ; 5 ( Mee S. ¥ ) Czzg A COOLING DRINK AT THE COUNTRY CLUB sx on the Bottle Cap depths of the deep green forest. The delicate, piquant flavor WHEN the-summer sun beats down and you’re feeling hot and tired and oh, so thirsty, there is no beverage that will bring such welcome relief as “Canada Dry.” Somehow it seems to make you cooler just to watch it dance and bubble in the dewy glasses. It’s so clear and crisp and keen— | like the cool of a mountain spring in the GOT You will always: be prepared of “Canada Dry” is due to the purity of its ingredients and the perfection of its blend. It contains none of the capsicum (red pepper) which is used in so many cheap ginger ales to convey a false “gingery” bite. Only the highest grade Jamaica ginger is used in “Canada Dry” and that ginger is mildly stimulating, benign, and friendly to the stomach. You will find it an for the unexpected guest if you order “Canada Dry” in: this convenient Hostess Package. especially welcome treat at luncheon and dinner on a hot day because of the zest and sparkle it adds to even the simplest meal. It will cool and refresh you in mid-afternoon as you step up to the soda fountain. Night after night you will be glad to discover it snuggling close to the ice as you start foraging in the refrigerator for a bedtime snack. Best of all, you know that “Canada Dry” is genuinely good for you. It is served in the great hospitals of Canada and this country because of its purity and quality and is prescribed by many physicians for the same reasons. | Here, indeed, is one beverage that you can drink freely in summer without regrets. cA Delicious Fruit Lemonade Combine juice of one-half lemon and one orange, one tablespoon powdered sugar and one bottle of “Canada Dry.” Pour in glass half-filled- with cracked ice. Garnish each glass with slice of orange and a cherry. ‘CANADA DRY’ Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. “The (Champagne of Ginger Ales” Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U. S. A. by | Canada Drv Ginger Ale, Incorporated,:25 W. 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JULY 24, 1927. na: eae tt abies TARPON. Twisting and turning, with che tes ues THE WORLD S THREE eaps high in the air, was futile for the big fish, which was . Cale Pp Wav} finally landed by “Uncle George” Rawls, veteran fishing guide, meri ‘Soy : aramount Permanent Waving Methods who participated in the National Tarpon Tournament at 7 ee oe 3 EMILOIL Venice, Fla. ce Gace } pe fe | EDMOND —l ee EUGENE | oe, | | Safety—Comfort—No Frizziness Met lif Fifth A | OF an ee Ne | ot , LRA. eee ats pee 5 PRM ‘ee All waves given under supervision of ae pth Arerwe DE ae ee Cee ir eM RRS Se PEN ia 4 , _ Mr. Emile, the originator of permanent Tailoring < Manner- i Wh etn |, OM IST ES RS a | tS See eter ee i et 7 waving in Washington. 2 : P Puxed i Min. TR gS * MES i Dee a token BOBBED HAIR $2 Front and Sides | a Se aio dc ot brid i 6 ee eee ae ie | ite. | All services included, $i2 Up suMMER % ||| 3 ee a l/l CT wrung orenarons i tg, \ get at, Aes eno. re . Fe ees i ae ay C22 ee. J . pA 5 BO Sieh ae ie od a i Payrt RR yt. Pe eg rT et ae * 3 | , 4 Chiropody SPORT | +e side | | —e — oe — ; \ 3 ee Tarkish Baths TS . ee es Chanel Perfumes , Pi ‘) bo ; - . =— Main 7701-2-3-4 SUITS | 3 2 —— 1221 Connecticut Ave. ate Sine | _ Branches Wardman Park Hotel, Columbia 2000 and Bar Harbor These suits, with -_ é knickers and cap to | match, are ideal for golf and all other | er aaa | : | : Sat Also at Emile’s At Washington's a. ? oa nie pg you tl 4 - FACIAL TREATMENTS Ane these togs nm 3 onst vogue ‘ | = a | TOILET PREPARATIONS ~ » . ~<a . = 5 Ss Fez Est. Paris, 1910 VAL Stein& Company , a Young Mens Tailors i3a% STR T J JST BELOW Fr” \ Sas 3° 5s ee io ee 7 rane ; =x . | : = "Reg, U.S. Pat. Off.” Nationally Known. BEST FOR YOUR EYES COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 1410 G STREET N.W. | EDWIN H. SILVER, PRESIDENT = PINEY POINT SHORES LOTS FOR SALE laa c $52. $1] down, $1 weekly ON SALT WATER STILL SWIMMING CHANNELS. ' os SR gen ol Map Mrs. Corson, accompanied by her two Ee ie ae PM " pnt children, is in training again at Deal, a mA "ale - y aes Bauman & Heinzman England, hoping to lower the record ee * Bis al Soha eneapere established last summer for swimming fil e . - ~ Amy al ta“ . No. 1 Thomas Circle—Le Paradis Bidg the English Channel. Be ae ow io Sh tae | Main 3500 Henry Miller Service JULY SKI TOURNAMENT. ~ raz ae -_ . : = — = cd De eae GSE OIG EOC. The girls pictured above enjoyed snowshoeing and skiing last week Permanent by climbing to the top of St. + i , ; , rN ie De ee é Pee ae Mary’s glacier, near Denver, Colo. bis ed na | | ) : | | Oe ot + ee agi Waves Wide World ? rhat are unus ally chic an ndividual. your tresses are hbionde brunette, white, erayv, bleached or dyed, our expert at- tendants can wave them in a style that is unusually chic and in- dividual. A different process is used for each texture of hair, Which assures success for each perma- nent. § ari oP THAT FUR-LINED BATHING SUIT. Miss June Mar- lowe sprung a new one in beach fashions when she ap- Artiste Coiffeur Diplome peared on the sands in the costume pictured above. She Ment ta: Vamee Guten & Wide World Washington 1526 Connecticut Ave. le ded North 2776-77 e} : o, Lex aa ( y MISS AVONNE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Allen, of Chevy Chase, Md., does her best for the studio photographer. ri rw } Underwood & Underwood "il ~ “ ; ' GUBER NAT ORIAL 4 i e 4, FISH STORY. Gov. Al ioe a =< co prez age * Smith of New York th ew Bp pa gee a , » , gathered pictorial evi- n IP pr . ’ am 4 | Ny , 5 : 2B . dence of his angling abilities during a wt re nSt: ) ops ”“ SOCIETY es. ts. ' ! i “4 " recent visit to the ENGRAVERS anv STATIONE VS - : | | Boy Scout Camp bey 4al@enicaienareits Washingto — sib 4 ' ' at Bear Mountain i IOC REE i ose | | — oe | re, Lake, N. Y. Wide World. \ Pe ee \ RY as much A EUGENE WAVE as you like, as? you won't find ‘ any better or more reasonably priced permanent waves than you can get at the F St. BEAUTY SHOP i sal ae eT , =u \3 Honors, which 1203 F St. N.W. , | he ' “ m - Over Woolworth’s, Room 2. _ amie — vant } they are shown | Van ited | ot | holding, were 10 ot . A | j thrust on these WHY PAY MORE? ) —— tO a | Quaker City | , mo youngsters, who It pays to ret thee CUG CNC —— won the freckles cham- best. succesr- . . ° ° fully wave white, . Method _, pionship at Philadelphia —- GOs: . Henenge To Assure Natural recently. : Permanent Waves. .Phone for Appointment Fr. 8376 BOHEMIAN. SCHOOL CHILDREN, more than 2,000 strong, performed a massed drill, followed by athletic feats, during the national meet at Prague, Austria. NEO-GRAVURE PRINTING CO. N. Y.

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q 3 bi ie 8 dee buy §=LISTEN, CHESTER — ) / : be sn , T Ov TO BE A WHY BID You ASK THAT LITTLE uae. (abe cease kiana —_ Now |S THE TIME TO FORM BOY TO COME OVER. MWERE TO Fix a CORRECT HABITS — YouR RADIO 2 CAN'T you READ TAKE THE INTTIATIE = —— 1F YOU START ASKING ene THAT BOOK - DEPEND ONLY ON YOURSELF - eh 8 AND FOLLOW EY HELP FROM OTHERS THE INSTRUCTIONS | | 1 be Mem Youv'Lt BO IT ALL YOURSELF WiTHOU | ’ ier 3S a BEGGING FOR / c= es L omer =F NOUR LIFE ~ MELP a ' ee YOU ,DON'T WANT To BE ONE OF You DON'T SEE AN OAK TREE “Ne GOLLY a ee SOMEONE ELSE. AL ye ulee \. ACROSS THEIR FACES | WELL THAT'S TREANSWER— | JP =” EO Re AahesNige ni oe, i . ; ae > PUSF eee ee 1 YA BEA BIG STRONG OAK_L~ ) 8 | me ’ DE PEN LIN UP THE LADDER “7 “= +7 ————— asi bbis diaries / = NOBODY CAN EVER SAY THAT | ASKED A FAVOR OF THEM = tes te OR THAT THEY HELPED ME IN ANY WAY=f] [oe SELE AA ADE WHAT | GOT - 1 GOT BY MYSELF - NA AA Ap AND |} GOT 'T BY HARD WORK = THIS 'S ONE BABY “THAT WORKED MIMSELF OUP IN THE WORLD - ANID 1 “TAKE PRIDE IND ‘THE FA's: Tat « rage cs Beate ‘K Bi tae heal % ere eS “.. pit \y _ Pat “a a uP THE HILL i DOWAL ‘THE HILL ncn Sepecereaesty et HE KNOWS ALL ABOUT eS SACK AND JL - HO-HO~ HA! HA, MAE TOO ns ts at eg a! Ry , ; 2 21927 hy The Chicago Tribyne | <9) Va OS ee ee g 4A | : | , eo ZN SNE SuTte 5 ae Laugh w ith the.Gumps Every Day in The Post.

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_ HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? HE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS By R. Dirks 2 Sha tal of the Katzenjammer Kids ge PY GOL)Y IF DISS AINT. DER Masry & ( LONESOME OCEAN VoT EFERY seen!) HM~ BELIEF IT? ) MIT ALL DER ) NO S00NER DER HERRINGS Vor \ BACK 195 TOINED SVIM IN DER SEA SLOPPY VEDDER UND IT DONT 2 COMMENCES!) = GIFF EFEN A BITE? ee eae 7 sb 8 heer satin a } Ae LUCK AIN'T ROTTEN: ENOUGH . yw BUT YOU GAT TO MAKE IT git phan Sd ae . “e VORSER? SHIFFER MY ) oe 50 !BER onde BUMP | ‘A fo d ON prac: Sel S ra | oe Dd Ui UP IN TIME. i Gaad vate \ NAPOLEUM ees = ) OAW BITZNESS AGAIN , HAH! SO-DOT'S DER VAY DER VIND Mey ( “DON: T BE ‘FOOLIS ia) i VEN PNO “UND TWO VHY DID DER CAPTAIN FLOPPED | GUESS TWICE DER IN DER OCEAN a}. — ANSWER’? ca HEY, YOU BIG Se? LOBSTER! VOT's & DER IDFA? i -—~ a 155 SIXT DONT HAFF TO ee “F VELL CAN YOu BEAT DoT’ ovT UM A BLUE SKY Se COMES A VOLLUP. cme - ING FOR NOTING? my OF ALL DER NOIVE * ae OUM UN) AROUND MEHERE 155 A SNAKE Bem IN DER GRASS? = ‘OH VELL - FORGIFF UND FORGET £ TOIN OFER DER LEAF Ee UND START LIFE On A NEW PAGE! Q HO- HUM! (srry F FOUR, SIXTY FIFE. Y00 H00, CAPTAIN? ] (AN NOT TELLA LIE, J DONE IT MIT MY LIDDLE SAW! 1M 50 GLAD 1 Cy as INVITED MIT D155 4 HOORAY, INSPEC- ) 2 PARTY? foo: TOR! TSEE.A ( NICE ROCK +N : DER: PE RSPEC THF _ : Le MN Sy TY bce =e Ca ee MY LODLE MAN, eee ee | VOT SEEMS 70 cs. Sees eet BE DER GREAT : Airs ; ee —— ae HURRY ? A eM SND SAFE UND SOUND IN’ DER MIDDLE OF DER OCEAN, BAH? } ane MALI oh este —e NODDING iN. : GB SIGHT. BUT: 5s ee DER -SCENERY: Fa eR MY-OH- MY ¢ ees — mM WEY (AP ine § BA ake DO VE oa GO yFUM HE REY LON. cary: we 2 oe or) the Post Soong an for the Best Comic Fe eatur es .

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7, 1 v if ‘h %, : ’ WER = 4, 4“ "7 My fy q of. YY Wy) Uy / : B 4 41 7 Vy oa 4 Wi ify ip 4 4 v VFM) y oo » Vifbh My y “iy = = X th % ' x ’ ea J Aw, DON'T BE SO DARN HAPPY! “Sh / yf Yi) Vy ( s, y) Uf Wis; Wy Wy y YU i iy IL, Y MUMS Ys Ki Mt; “4 YY VWs bY C.WHahles TS JUST TOO PERFECTLY THAT $10,000 PRIZE FOR THE BEST CLAY- MODELING 18 A$ WONDERFUL G00D AS MINE. I'VE . CD 6 FORANYTHING! SEEN ALLTHEOTHER’ AGH rap ) “g ENTRIES AND MY ; JUGGLER’ HAS IT ALL OVER’?EM a — te “ A\ YES, BUT HE ") \ FAYLED To RECKON WITH ME OVER WITH MODELING CLAY, JUST — LEAVING YOU A BREATHING HOLE, AND WHEN THE JUDGES COME YOU KEEP PERFECTLY STILL TILL ’VE GOT THE PRIZE MONEY IN MY HOOKS, THEN IDEA AWRIGHT, IF IT AINT GOT No _ a an eat a es ed = ogee "ee Bos iff _ ‘ —% Up ae Ss + ¥ ¥ J Sone Wii {iii ” , ~~ Wii fj, * 7, a hk UNQUESTIONABLY A MASTERPIECE OF MODELING. INCOMPAR- ABLY BETTER THAN ANY OF THE OTHER EXHIBITS IN THE CoMPE- De a rin fo | ) | ATTRIBUTE A GREAT DEAL TV (WE WERE ABOUT Yo OF MY SUCCESS TO MY MODEL | AWARD THE PRIZE WHEN YOU NOTIFIED US OF YOUR ENTRY, AND NOW YOU WIN IT SON SUA aaa te THE TINKER Gaya | 4 ’ A , . . %. ° / A fen. WY i | ? 4 . a 4 ‘ 7 j ‘Wy y y BUT BEFORE | PAY YOU THIS MONEY YOU UNDERSTAND, OF Course THAT THE STATUE 1S TO BE EXHIBITED IN THE PUBLIC SQUARE, \NELL GUARDED, FOR A PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS Je QQ OH-ER-UM~-THAT'S ct ALL RIGHT WITH ME / 4 p> —— —_ OC A KR ee “i eps ~ "4 if bf Nn 4 ONE THOLISAND, \ BUT FIRST | MUST SEE — \ TWO THOUSAND, )F.THE CLAY 1S SUFFICIENTLY rs HA 5 Expnaiiee } ‘ on j rama. . as ek os FOUR THOUSAND, \ —— ~SSS ss FIVE THOUSAND — TAKE JT TO THE BIG ———"_ |_ KILN AND LEAVE IT SESS } HOPE THAT BIZ \ IN TILL 11'S AS HARD AS STONE +m STIFF CONTROLS HIMSELF TILL THIS / : Nee ie gS a MONEY 1S SAFELY ) / INMY HANDS _/ ta xe a i WHY, THAT CLAY 1S SO SOFT THAT THE SLIGHTEST JAR LOOS- ENED THE HAMMER AND TOPPLED IT ON MY HEAD! WELL, IN THAT CASE ITLL HAVE 70 Pe) BAKED IN THE CLAY OVEN, CALL IN_ ——7_THE MOVER ATONCE J aN ) ALWUZ TAPS THINGS WITH MY CROWBAR FOIST TO SEE IF THEYSE CRACKED OR SOMETHIN, CAUSE | ~{ DON'T WANNA GIT BLAMED FoR z: NUTTIN | DIDN'T BREAK = Sas ee SS" SIX THOUSAND, SEYEN THOUSAND—— GOODNESS! | THAT TOE SEEMS > TO HAVE EXPANDED THE TINKER Vij \ y Wye AON , Yi Wf, AROS LLY : ; / 4 4) Me! . oor y i mar Ta Saree? ‘ y Pe Peay sy ’ , , ~~ y KE +b tab aw ‘ ra y’ ; pe a - , odes / ths tn 19, ttre NS ae aA why g25 ok: “aver ee ZA es . “iy wr abbey Re * “4 . - toe ~ a 2 th a oe ’”% , 4a eur pits é , : 4 oa ae .~ dees so as , 4 hebepdrprrbbibbprvie ¢4 ere ot | a) ’ 4 > - . ‘ ; ‘ a rf e sD Ty, ¢ “a j 4 iA rise ereee if i, held 4 4 , , a : * if, ty fj Tue 4 Ft ey tf ese y , ~~ ( nn 5 tl yy / AND THEN } NEVER EIGHT THOUSAND — an : MOVES NUTTIN’ fe 2 (ror ME! THERE IS A PROTUBERANCE |} HADN'T \ NOTICED BEFORE j— + (—— MY HOOK INTO IT l SOODAND SOLID, _ ss NRE YOU BIG DUB! IF You'D \ GIMME” \ CATCH THOSE:\RLIDOLPH 1 KEPT YOUR MOUTH SHUT | MY HOOK {SWINDLERS! /GIVING HIS A MINUTE LONGER IDA ~- STATUE AN HAD THAT MONEY! 7-[_| es NINE THOUSAND, TEN THOLISAND. WONDERFUL FEELING OF [THanks | MOVEMENT ~ p44 \ LAND BALANCE

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| ~ { STEP RIGHT UP, Boys!'! IT GIVES ME GREAT ‘ PLEASURE TO HONOR You!!! I-WANT To PIN THESE MEDALS ON EACH ONE OF YOU FOR BRAVERY WHILE IN ACTION tt Ghe Kreadwinners / LT I rT } Pi , + y EY 2 oF A DETECTIVE hee SHERLOCK ee AN’ BEFORE |\ / AN’ BEFORE WE FIND ANOTHER BROAD DAYLIGHT Ye AGENCY! WE DON'T _ tgy HOLMES WAS TH’ GREATEST). | | WE CAN GET) || A CRIMINAL, WE ROBBERY 'IAIN'T ITA SHAME Joo irre Vo GET PAID NOTHIN DETECTIVE THAT EVER _. \ | A-REWARD |] tiect Gotta FIND /. _| |THE WAY CROOKS GET g FBS sue warren : . oro }. LIKE THEM FIND A a RETA BBA, STUFF 7!! geod WITH THE COPS 2 7 ry) AN’ NEITHER a) ONLY. GOT DESPRIT AAAW? 2 BETCH A AND DETECIES ¢ DID NICK ‘PR REWARDS! / \ CRIMINAL Sat GUA 7 2% NONE OF You SE \\ ROB ? CF KNOW WHAT A \ a — CLUE EVEN WV ZS LOOKS LIKE'! Fe 3AD P ee E.. , tim ey Gy Kine : S'A REAR WHAT THAT Guy \ a SSN SOOT EDEL LEN TE LIN TY WAS READIN’ OUT OF TH’ | a¥ THEN MAYBE } ib ‘eenaes = 2 3 30 CENTS FOR A MELON! Why, THE hi PAPER © THAT SHOWS -\ WE'LL GET A > ¥ \eeeiciaasaal ye th LMP THERE'S CROOKS AROUND! [FH HUNDRED | | : © a’ ie FOULID LS ALL WE CAN Do 1S DOLLARS DIDI'A WE FOUND XS KG KEEP TRYIN’ TILL WE A REWARD! wa HEAR A CROOK C (faa FIND ONE 1! | se AT LAST !! pes aS: whence tao a4 age 49 sete: HANDS UP OO) Py st » F ; | wa SN SS ” ee TILL T TELL YOu wits a “=| COME ON, FELLERS, . 7 pe ~ eee Jaye se f ROUND TH’ , : =e od one. a tt Hh ay | | TO TAKE EM | cA ee a MT TT f Shek WAY! | SEE ‘ S SMART HERE LAST WEEK? - TW’ CROOKS A bIEe ; : a GON DOWN +h 4. e \ . | ae Rae Gee — ALELK SPUD 2¢ MAYBE THERE'LL | |) orrce acuin’ EM (IE . | | | | : SRS CRESS mi | iM i WHAT'D WE BE ANOTHER ONEY/ "| HOLD SOME |] : ay A : TELL YA 22 AY LONE UP FOR US!/[P ‘i x : , — | Savin yor TH’ GAB! LET'S GRAB SOME STICKS FOR ALL OF You- x Wore STICK 'EM ONE, ae ie : EASY, NOW, FELLERS! ; NO NOISE. PUBRLAOUTLITEEE

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SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. HOMER, EVERYONE TELLS ME WHAT A MODEL CTE tHe SAY You HAVE NO GAD AABITS — THAT eae = “Say ! ARE ‘YOu TIAN TO KID ME = (FE, HUSBAND You ARE. ALL THE WOMEN | KNOW YOU ARE THE SOUL OF GENEROSITY AWD THAT 4 YOURE AIOT 1 SPOSE YOUR AFTER SOME, OLO YOU UP AS FW EXAMPLE OF WHAT A Your OISPosiTION ts PosiITIVELY ANGELIC ,' eo phen atic ame berg Lig el ee PERFECT. HUSBAWO SHOULD BE : THEY ALSO SAY YOu HAVE A WOKDEREUL SEasse ). ey eo: ' OF HUMOR 1 SUPPOSE I SNOULD FEEL ‘VERY MUCN, (4 Gow OA! RECORD AIOW) WHITH GRATE FUL THAT t DIDN'T “ARRY TNE | A. CREAT, C1G ROMARY, AVERA GE By H. T. Webster Trade Mark, 1927, ean U. S. Pat. Off, 'o €G@PERT (VE GOT A PIP FoR eva! (T SEEMS THERE WERE A. S CGUPLA AecTorRsS Ss a e | weet, JUST AS HE - WAS ABOUT To * (TS o WOW WAIT TILL YA HEAR THIS ONE WALKING ALONG TH STREET=IRIGHT OF HERE F 2 | f STERN IT AIS FRIED TELLS- WHOA! TP Haw! Haw)! Ha: (Ad HOLLYWOOD - AN ONE OCF EM SAW A BIG ; ONT KILL IT! IT MIGHT BE LON ATS RICH | TARANTULA- TA KAlIOwW THOSE BIG, HAIRY 7 CHANEY ! — SPIDERS ~ RUNNIAIG : ACROSS TH’ SIDEWALK SAY, EGGERT, IVE GOT A NEw One - PAROA! ME, PARDON! mE ! I Dow'T KNOW YOU BUT ‘TOU Look AS FoR vA! (IT SEEMS THERE WERE Two y STRANGER BUT ft THOUGH YOu COULD APPRECIATE A Good STORY. ASTORS WALKING ALONG THE STREET : Got A GGoD STOP ME HE Youve HEARD (IT, .({T SEEMS THERE ONE OAT K/HEN 2 | aa STORY FOR ‘TA. | emi WERE TWO ACTORS WACKING THEY SAW A be et Se Cass STOP ME (F ' SS SE a ALOG TH’ TARANTULA - ae | aay DoS al YA'VE HEARD IT. ~~ STREET AWD iT SEEMS THERE WAS A COUPLA ACTORS WALKIN, ALONG TH’ STREET An '— re eye ; oo oh i on Ve tery. CepeTte rh" : , 3 7 =~, - i MISTER SMEAR. DIDS “ THA'S FUNNY ! ive BEEN Ss = FARDON “EC BUT ( WONDER (F WEAR aa! Stoov ‘Gurr qt’ | | STAMOIN' HERE FIVE MINUTES % S = YAVE HEARO THIS STORY. STOP mé' rssh ” Me ve ‘yy Gout 7 Qw' THAT OLD BIRD H#ASA'T a we Pt cca) (©E YA HAVE. (T SEEMS THERE WERE iWO AY TOR - WHAT WAS TRIED To TELC ME TH LOA! es ne A @GovPLlA GUYS WALKIAI ‘ ALOASG THN’ WALKIAN DOWAI TH! CHANEY STORY MAYBE i STREET ANI THEY S4w AY ACTOR ET AA — HE DOES T KNIOWS Re | RUANIMIING' ACROSS TH’ SIDE WALK=— (T ~ “im b = > ego Seat wa eR Bm hep ak) Sg, os L a a “ers - x I i oer Deere amp oa J S ® Cap ag wae a pT te 1 BSG ; ve mf On Ge Key id 1 tl ER er Ro IO 0 BL BGO. armen e ee Se 2 oy ES Slie She 3 . -- 7 - Z ate Sette Pe Sos: gh otespet o HN Lig eld; A) f ty 7 ah ee i is ae Wey hy ah te ii, a vate e Mth “4 Aint i f Me she ths ies] ~ *s 4 ang i . “ , . = , 2 ABT by. 4 : f Bribe) tb } Rilke us WS a J ey 3 tte ae y Ape Pe} ge ; pie kee wh mel iy hey YY rapist pigs, °f' We tetas Pm ML Pig ati Be Pe bute ie 47 ie if bys LS Fadightde eam eta te 4 ica cae NE Ai. sant ~ | 3 ast “Ser ON Pee: tbl PE. dS ARRESTS SE eS ONE OF TH’ GUYS WAS ABOUT To E | STEP Cow (IT Axds'TH' OTHER ONE HEPES MY CARD AKID THE oe Sf YEULS WHOA! Dow'T STEP eet. Sy ee ee INCLINED TO WITIMATE Sy OA ~. ACTOR IT a THAT (#1 NOT AN! ACTOR LOW cuaney! / al ; eit Vat ach Ww re muy Sl a Caprrrght Paes Publishia

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GONE! MY BEST HARD BALL a . = : + = r wes . x = = - A == a = . == c = = ; C. . r ee j : c ~ — yess 7 - . =e = - . ~ - = : ; : : - : = Sees — tary = a 3; : a as : ae ; : - ; 2 ge S hes a . = > eS Sy 2 —t= = : : = 4 = “hh = = E 2 + a = 2 = = : ey ev - : = Sp Bas = = — = E eS =" . pee ae op a : : | By H. J. TUTHILL Gopertget, 1927, by H. J. Tuihin , ‘ ¢ wit ~~ AND’ MY FRIENDS, THIS WONDERFUL : THE IRON RIFLE WAS CAPTURED AT IN IT 1S WORTH MORE THAN I SAN JUAN HILL BY A PAID. SUCH LUCK! CAPTURED REAR ADMIRAL. ITS AT.....WHAT WAS THE NAME OF GOING......GOING..... . THAT BATTLE......2 LET ME GOING...... AND TWO see SOLD TO THAT DOLLARS GENT OVER THERE, AT =? wy Tete I eli - ; 0 i Se” ee Cee rt OLS: * ~~ oo ~~. EE LISTEN, DIZZY, DO YoU -?sucu crRUST! WHOOIE MOVE FORWARD WHASSA BIG IDEA SEE HOW YOU BENT THIS RIFLE SURE IS HEAVY! PLEASE! OF YOU TRYING — THIS BAYONET? ON | . I'D BETTER GO HOME ON | TO STAB ME? - “—+ YOUR WAY HEY! WHATS / ‘THE IDEA? J THE IDEAS | Pe hme git? 2; an 2855 i; A tte wi a s t% - _~ Pa . e " ey - ~ : sf yo : ry : ry al : > ‘ - , - ; * ' Zz 7 - > a! et - *; % ¢ “y > Ps a 4 * . “Se * +) = ¥e By ¥ > FS eS SRE ES Bh WELL! WELL! WELL! | os ES I THREE SIDES! HERES HELLO SOLDIER BOY! /f | pics cacy Sat ; oS = es |: | | MINE. 10 BUCKS AND WHATS THE IDEA! : Bae iT | SEs - : i ; : = a . 2 ea ig &Y COSTS FOR CARRYING | WHERES THE ge ) : ISN'T | : AEN Ae Se CONCEALED WEAPONS. | Be sl | song | to NS NEXT CASE! ;— LOOK, . | | Ses | ILL PRESS THE — --o > , , ad . ve world *e ; * = Pt RGR nS 9 Minbar , i Dies pik A way ka fe “ _ ; ma . . fr. . ; , " toe * ; : RY ee Fae = § suneienenl I VERN. LE RA VEEP t LAT

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Ve ' ‘ SUS . ‘ th IP fl / he 4 SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927 . ? ben : . ae Oe we ™ fe — ; A Re V : - ae , ~~ : PY SRS Nei oe Sh. Sars ¢ ee . ; 2 . 4 8 = - . ey BS ras” ‘? 7 - « Uefi) SF Eee | ee : “ay Pad ite a4 a . . A Pa PF “he 2 » oe U.§. Pit. Of; a a7 §. Pat. Newspoper Servics ; : Ry a) iy : , iti a $ = Tg PE RET EP ot fs Le. tS? # if oe ? & Pret on EM coc YE > ORL» eatlt oO. cate; Se Oe 2 we ed b IT KNOW A LOT Lriced, Ore ABOUT MOVING a Charge , PICTURES! of puliinmg | ier tire SpoopendyRe pearl tert, 7S O7L arid shes stzli our on bari — A LOAD OFF mY MIND! Il WAS ON MY WAY TO SELL THIS — IT'S ALL IT HAVE LEFT) TO SELL. BUT IT'S WORTH MORE TO ME THAN ANY— THING ELSE THAT I OWNED! Ss MY PORTRAIT, WHEN IWAS A GIRL! ~ r YOU REST RIGHT HERE AND LET ME FIND A NEW MASTER FOR A. GOOD BARGAIN, IF I CAN HIT, | MY STRIDE ,TOO! enn a= ‘ia Lt | F a . f ’ ’ ? . ° . ily T DON'T KNOW WHETHER OR THE POUND —GVYUESS I'LL MULTIPLY ONE BY THE OTHER AND ADD IN THE DASTE |! ART ite ANTIQUES : dis 37 SOMETHING TAKE THAT oOs THIS THE YARD [ue TO De Oe eee S74 |) PUTON A LOT OF SIDE! )( HOwIBLE CHYwomo MAKE ME A BID AND AWAY BEEORE 1 DEALER IN AND CHINA 4 {qu @x*4 fy I'll LET IT HANG . = AROUND! , _~ HERE! FLAGELLATE Ah ap mt T TM Gwacious! FAINT! OUT OF IT— AVAUNT! “ “4 i ba A “& ‘3° 4 eS ' * ee 7 2 oe 2 ae Soe { oi 33° ae = | it ~ ~ — i I'LL GET EVEN WITH SS i /\ THAT HE-HEMSTITCHER— ja | I'LL ATTRACT ALL HIS eK ERS FIRST! ‘Zz -_ Tit Ger, ust, Sime 2 ik bam AY Ve . i} . 7 , - Siu Se . 4 _ s ae) c au « hae we —_ ys . - eer nil ane ’ ae Peet a . A mp " , anne ; . , ve * 7 “ anes oe : . & : any oo. - :. : wy ox is y ae / i - ° " ee . ~ om Bie : ae 2 = ee . A oy MP ew Seok: P ce 5 ey s,s —_—e ee oa ae CAN IT BE SS No— ‘POSSIBLE — OR F-— a UP-TO Y ANTIQUE WATER , \.| *\ \ » “ ‘ } | eS DONIE IN OIL! \ 4 Ns, A / re) : + a 7 e» ‘ ype ‘ ; ; ' , 1 : ‘ r ‘ f 7 " dali ll . ~ = | " " . “an TH aint re , Bits 19h +e } ; ul ite) twee) tae TSE Ce ee a ; 4 posal ih bits ett BU Rai aes $e Pass & m9 9 ; = = SER ae RAL A BER. RW Ne ee eh . Low ‘ = S ae i Ui) — . ari ~ da gage Sas ? iets ine NY oon ” a 7 ERO Oe o} ‘ > Oa RA a ost f * a ft ae : A) bo : = Pi” “> VY HAVE CAUGHT i) THE Y RE T's Eee WK I WANT THIS MORE THAN . | AREAL Yageq (ANYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD! THIS. PAINTING IS ONLY : “pate SM | Vou sEE IT's THE PORTRAIT | La OF MY FIRST SWEETHEART 4 COLOR. ETCHING pe THE GIRL I SHOULD HAVE aS. MARRIED AND DION'T — ar AH, IF_EARS OF OIL | + % COULD ONLY HEAR! I MUST OWN UP THAT Ji iy | y A COPY, AFTER ALL— \ BS BUT I KNOW WHERE Il - CAN PUT WOU IN TOUCH WITH THE ORIGINAL Pe > eee “Sy a ? R emaiiaadls , Bn | U.S. Pat. Off.; Copyright 1927, - by Metropolitan Newspaper Service COLD IN MY | EYES — f IN WATER - COLOR ANYHOW! M3 ALL MATCHES AREN'T MADE IN HEAVEN — Py HERE'S A SAFETY MATCH } STRUCK BY ELLA -” CUPID CINODERS, | FLAME ‘THAT STAYS. y LIT AS LONG AS THIS ONE HAS! MH IT CAN'T BEGIN BLESS You, TO THANK You — ¥ ( MY CHILDREN! AND YOU MUST \ 6 ASA PICTURE KEEP THE MONEY SALESWOMAN, JOHN PAID YOU y I'M THE MARRIA FOR THE PICTURE! /LICENSE BUREAU’ IL WON'T NEED BEST l FRIEND!

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ent 14d Li ey | _ - ~~ i, V7 4, on Se hyp ey am iy, YSUAls bys 4 WH Wi, yn GG ? VT “WII S hs ViLip ity YY NYY ASL MA HY GH, i: tf, 4 MTT , : 94 4 / Ly 7, , i] ty My yay, hd) Thins a4, Won o> ff Y Mi); 7, YY Vip . . / Wh) iy! My Wie Wy, Wy Wy ni, ‘ig Mi OYE fl ! y , NOW DON'T GET NOURSELF ALL 4 ‘he y ‘ 7 F/ Wy ; Mihi ih “y Uy VN “Uf hij Sih YM iht, My, i, 74 thls VALS, MITTEE Ta , WALA YS I) ih hs), Wy piss / BALLS . 7 y / My] YY i yj 4 if J , Yi YW Vp, if Wi 4 SNARLED CMe OD UP, My) LY ne thf yp tp Wy) a 2 My, Ae : A 4 y/ r pets 10 Sb hd ; Vy Mi ff f y 4 7 i“ r vr Si) if y Sh Vag7 hh Wy, Uy; i yy hy, 9 Us / , hj yf nj u Vis A! f, 4 f hi if/ Yh tH, f Ve i/, 1p i, y a f LY LY . iy) Aes bh . , ‘ / Yi i Wi ee i Yi v4 SFE HERE. DOC! HIDE IT FOR. A \ 'VE FOUND A WHILE, WALT. WE'LL” | iE Wee SKEEZIX, DID PLAY A LITTLE Ge NOU EVER SEE BUT tT. IN ; | Phe ieee arg A HORSEHAIR TNS BOTTLE ?} TO SHOW TO ~-7. SKEEZIX. JS i y, poy, Iotue, salh 5 F LAE ’ Me ; Vis ogy YW ay r Tas se, % 4, YOU MUST PUT (TIN) THE TUB AND LET It STAY IN THE WATER OVER NIGHT THEN COME AND LOOK AT IT JAI THE MORNING. 1 HAD “TO GET OUT BEFORE SKEEZIWY. THIS MORNING TO TAKE OUT THE HORSEHAIR ANID PUT IA} THE SAAKE. tag Ane Apne. ‘ : * a Tos ot eye bs . % mw i NOU WAAST 10 SEE + ae Soe” Sheth at 4 PML 4 py Uh A y, Wis) = MMI. Aad hides Lf rn CERTAINLY THERE (5. KNOW WHERE | DICK ONE XOU GET A HORSEHAIR AND BRING IT TO M& AND YLL SHOW WOU HOW TO MAKE A HORSEMAIR Us , 1 q, p 4 hy ’ ’ Clay ae: bass Ly, . ‘T'S BEEN INS HERE SINCE MIOON) ANID [T HASN'T EVEA) STARTED TO WIGGLE NET. ee. irr . %, 4 Z oy “4 UNCA WALT! IT MADE A HOLD ON. WHERE ARE YOU GOING SO FAGTZ Lip STRIPES, ? ah (ae TES ARS Rc “ge J ? ~ vf : the Be A Mea kay b Spey of 0% Ly war or es ; : , Vide Es, ’ ILI NR alae ee ty ie . O06 FMB Py ies SRL ede YIN N LS PD ide diy GP iiher,: RY ee, Shad | a SM Tipe : Yad) Fs ve ake > x i GLEE TS tae Py . rk et ree ‘Did iels bbs bb. ° x 3 MGs Vy i y tay % ALONE ta LOM Mee hie MALE Ds %. thot, Wee oP 1S NR Pe ey Sted : WAY files tana lake Roe thay oO Wot: hag REA Ue, 4 » d\n Leiter RAwe poe CUI en aaa ook” see ve 75 Fp POL a ’ y EE EE IE COOL. Rig rs PROTONS LED A te Ll tlie, rea — 'M GOIN’ TO PULL A WHOLE HANDFUL O' HORSEHAIRG AN’ SOAK ‘EM = IASTO SAJAKES AN) SELL ‘EM TO THE KIDS. me Ay fg Ty THOS 4, Pike ies aes ab eth Site . re.

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Resort Section Resort Section WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. Hotels, Restaurants, Recreation, Travel The Washington Hotel Opp. the United States Treasury 400 Rooms The Roof *Dining Room is now open for the summer months, and is unquestion- ably the coolest place in the city to eat. The Outside Roof 150 feet in length, affords an ideal place for a prom- enade, in addition to a wonderful view over the city, S. E. BONNEVILLE, Managing Director. 400 Baths J. 5 + + re R . - > 4 ~ - ° - ie; . Se + - > * + - - - * > + > . - R o m > > y > + + o - + > he > + + + + “ » ae ike sie ‘ike othe lic ihc i, sc ihe ie ie ale ae le ie ie le le le le le le ee i ee 77eer?rr rrr >. > Ad %. & +. & & & e7-FrF ¢ ¢ ¢ GRACE DODGE HOTE EAR the Capitol and Union Station. A hotel dis- N tinctive for its charm, delicious food and service. A delightful out-of-door garden, and roof garden with an extensive view of the city. 2. ¥. + > ¢ - Breakfast, 40c¢ up. Luncheon, 60c up. Dinner, $1.00 and $1.50. Our fresh vegetables, delici- ous meats and sea food are cooked to order, prepared by culinary experts, supervised by trained dieticians vad ie ie Wi Ya yk i, Yi i ie i i i i ii i i i i i i i A La Carte—No Tipping FOR MEN AND WOMEN A CITY HOTEL IN A GARDEN SETTING Accommodations for banquets, conventions. For Reservations, Telephone, Main 5460 Mary A. Lindsley, Managing Director. 300 Rooms, $2.50 up. dances, bridge parties and +4 © 6 8 Ff SF HD DD DD. HG, Be Ge Ge Gn Ye Bg Yn Ma Me Se Be Be he Be he hehe hehe le te Beste ste ete te hehe die ies cele via ie vi i i i ie i i i, i i i i i a COUR un J = & WASHINGTON, Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. TWO THOUSAND ROOMS Efficient Service Excellent . Cuisine GAPITAL EVER EXTENDS OPEN ARMS TO TOURISTS Beautiful Surroundings and Hospitality Prove Constant Lure to Travelers. HOTELS AMONG THE BEST A city of beauty and magnificence unsurpassed is Washington—the Na- tion’s Capital. The broad avenues jew- eled with stately trees, the handsome buildings, the many spots of historic interest and the numerous parks etched by Nature’s hands of beauty, all lend power to the magnetic allure which make’s of Washington an increasing Mecca for tourists from all corners of our country. Instead of smoky factories, the Capi- tal City is blessed with scores of build- ings where the work of the Nation’s Government is carried on. Yet, despite the lack of commerce, a pay roll of several million dollars is maintained for the thousands of Federal workers. * VILLA ROMA Chicken Dinner? 2 Sunday Dinner 7159 » alaCarte | OANCING R cae” =—6 ds DINNER, WEEK DAYS, 75¢ SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Food and Service Unsurpassed PARKING ON THREE STREETS 1801 Calvert St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GUS G. GILLESPIE Center Market—B St. Wing Stands: 247-248-250-252 Fancy and Domestic Fruits VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS Marketing Delivered Free of Charge Phone—Main 5885 Cairo. Hlotet Q Street at Sixtecexth Arlington Hotel 4 £ 3 4 Vermont Ave et Ht and IS4\ Me ges Hatnilton Hotel fe > \ LIE Steoet atH{ Colonial Hotel foracr 154 and Dt Sts. Connecticut five. at Alden Moderate | Rates Invariable |} te Me Courtesy fh SN oe She Marti ntque Sixteenth Street at Jil ACCOMMODATIONS TO SUIT EVERY DEGREE OF PERSONAL PREFERENCE ‘0 | Che Willard Washington's Leading Hotel Pennsylvania Ave. and Fourteenth St. N.W. Reasonable Rates Affiliated with Waldorf-Astoria, New York Bellevue-Strat¢ord, Philadelphia Windsor', Montreal The hotels of the Capital are praised throughout the country. True, in other cities there are larger hostelries, but none can be found better equipped for comfort, convenience and luxury than the Capital’s. Despite the luxury, @ homelike atmosphere of hospitality pre- vails in all the hotels, which is a re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 38, S The Mayflow “ sf WASHINGTONS FINEST HOTEL 4, Inshlukon in‘ Reepin J with the Beauty and Grandeur of the Nahons Capital vs ——_——__———, nn ee New Winston Hotel At The CAPITOL, In The CAPITAL of the Nation Rooms, $1.50 up Club Breakfast, 35c up European and American Luncheon, 75c up Plans Dinner, $1.00 W. A. Berkeley, Proprietor A Among the important properties ~ WARDMAN MANAGEMENT CARLTON HOTEL 16th at K N.W. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Connecticut Ave. & Woodley Road. PARK LANE HOTEL Picadilly, London. THE CHASTLETON 16th at R N.W. THE ROOSEVELT 16th at V N.W. ST. ALBANS 2310 Connecticut Ave. THE HIGHLANDS Connecticut Ave. & California St. N.W. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS (Center & North) 3000 Connecticut Avenue. SOMERSET HOUSE 1801 16th Street N.W. STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. & L St. N.W. *THE HAY-ADAMS 16th at H N.W. *EIGHTEENTH & G APARTMENTS 18th at G N.W. CONNECTICUT & DAVENPORT STREET APARTMENTS WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Active in building and managing hotels and residential apartments, as well as private homes and business properties. *¢Now under construction, WH HOUSE OVER ONE-TENTH OF WASHINGTON'S POPULATION

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. ——_— = A a oe ow 7o Hagerston7 H Street Cafeteria | 4 KIT YOUR MOTOR CLUB Braddock ; Greater Washingtdn’s civie motoring club, we! hts zxoverned by prominent local citizens, who con- a rot tribute their services without compensation. —— - , : © z ae TED idl i, , at 8 Frederick | i Safety—Better Streets and Traffic—Uniform -- = 8 Jct fen Signs for District and States . — is S j Jf meade; Membership Includes: | : | ’ ye : . Free Emergency Road Service. Free Tour Books, pr, Cards. Radiator Emblem. Magazine. i Stolen Car Bureau. Gasoline Discounts, wa . Hyat ist Own = ~— Other Services. yey Uy Se f 32.0 WASHINGTON Automobile insurance at cost. Your complete cover age jai HS af 1d will save you considerably more than your membership dues. On fire and theft, and on liability, property, dam- i age and collision we are now saving our members 32% per cent of policy premiums through one of the strongest / insurance exchanges in the world. SClarksbu 9 Send for booklet. Washington Motor Club le iv 209° : Pennsylvania Ave. at 15th Street N.W. ‘ 7 (Telephone Main 6262) afeteria & a la Carte Service _ Hendersons Corner — “49 ie | ea { SWIMMING POOL sae French and American !ce Cream Phone Col. 465 Wedding and Birthday Cakes ) ¥ 4 O en to the Public ~ A Gaithers- JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 7 s 16th Street at Que SUMMER MEMBERSHIP 2° "==: Single admission, 35c Auditoriam and Roof Garden available for organizations foekeiiek Call Potomac 3693 3042 AND 34!2 14 = | eS SSSREuQEOoo “Caterer for all occasions”’ Say It With Flowers thesda® : LAYTON BROS. & irene Shaffer Floral Shop Wholesale and Retail Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. |) 7 Se Paradia Building 31-33 Center Market—Seventh Street Wing | bo? “BE | Phone Main 7421 ORDERS DELIVERED Se | Flowers for Artistic Phone Main 2975 Washington, D. C. | All Occasions Floral Designs a ————E———— Es Che Myvroming Apartment Hotel and Cafe 20622 Columbia Read Prey yererrs © STS : Furnished and Unfurnished pe “ tf ofe of - ae te ne one ele ek +e es 0 oe ae 0 ne o8 | Phone 101 A partments fs al qi ae ~ Breakfast, A la Carte > ‘ SAM Th Battery :' . . RAUSCHER ne * | ee Furnished A partments Dinner, 6 to 7:30, $1 Heller's by the Thursday and Sunday Service Station Day, Week or Mo nth Special Chicken Dinner Unexcelled Cuisine Gas, Ous, Tires Accessories eee Phone: Decature 1170 (Cars Washed by Machinery) The Spinning Wheel Tun , econ Se aSeode ode ose oho ode oSerte So a Oe ee ON NEW FREDERICK ROAD RPOR: SEL eee * On : ———— ‘ Rockville, Maryland Phone Main 10709. F. W. HOLMES CENTER MARKET POULTRY CO. Wholesale and Retail—We Deliver, | U. F. WHITE, Manager. 319-3451 CENTER MARERT. ~Hagts. /§ & Py Arve O/ Mofor Club > “et of ote > Caterer—Confiseur—Restaurateur Early in October, 1927 Will Be Located at the Corner of Connecticut Ave. at Que St. ey 7 ¢ Soe F nd te % ste ¢ + +. »* .*. »* . ** »%¢ 4 ay oe +,* ¢ ‘ a *s Transients ? Ss Sw ‘ eo. d . | 44,468,404 Bab Met HOO OF OAS Mg? My” MEP MG “ $e te Oe aes he * ot Dine Tan. . Rr a“ktraest, In The a — Atmosphere rrr SRERSS RES RACE SEER MME i Of Reservations Required I rege Braddock 131 Dixie | ;__-¥ | The Vindobona | SOUTHERN CLUB BRE AKFAS r, Lunche TLTTAM. CANNON Phone Franklin 6362 a Dupont Circle Rendezvous The Fountain Room 1356-58 Connecticut Avenue ETNDER CANNON MANAGEVENT BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Rooms With or Without Bath DIXIE SUNDAY “a NNER, 1 TO 8, $1.00 SPECIAL Prepared by Southern Cooks under personal supervision of Fdith Sim; CHICKEN DINNER o—————————— $ 1 5O | Central Branch Unexcelled Cuisine = Fill Young Men’s Christian Association Banquets Parti Easy Access to Ir 1732-1736 G Street N.W.., Telephone Main 8250 Swimming Poo! | SUMMER FEATURES H. V. Warfield. Proprietor. a Camp Letts for Boys 12 to 18 asinereieeeteaaiamrenes _—— ~ _ _ —— Ox sait water less than two hours from Washington over improved hi; , dhadhaliediadiadhaddladbadiede Experienced leaders—send for application biecke —— eee eee Bummer Day School for boys—fifth to eighth grades, inclusive. Eycall classes—moderate rates—swimming pool and other health features Enter any time, STOP Inquire about special summer classes in Law and Accountancy, Two night per week each subject—Co-educational, ay Send for new catalogue Fall opening of Day and Evening Classes. é available on request, e : - — en ior Boys. vening ig chool—Co-educational. Ingleside inn ~— College—Liberal Arts—Accountancy—Law—Co-educational ed on sixty-four years of continuous successful work. On the Way to Reckville HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT Keep cool by working ue a good sweat by exercise. a 1 ENT TAI Ie Get under a warm shower. Cool off the shower a bit and then plunge down ¢ HICKEN DIN .N IER into the cool green depths of the ‘‘Y¥’’ pool. a Put on your palm beach suit and you will keep cool and comfortable $1.50 for at least twenty-four hours, NBRAS LESS NESE EASE RRE FARRER ERE RAE BS | AlaCarte THe ene Salads Afternoon ae tie aia _ — Nias | That Are Tea 2 Gee ae oF We «Different ae | y ey S © tg } ff AMS WPM S ; +19 Leos ates! tet Uae eee ae ABI 4 iS ‘ is { Ps ‘a ‘ ( . Mt ay ie a) nn ane ; / ' SaNa? hee’ wv 5 - ——— v7] ¥ < — Open 7:30 A. M. to 12 P.M. We Make All Our Own Ice Cream, Pastry and Cake DELIVERIES ANYWHERE tN Crry Automobile Curb Service at 19th St. Entrance. . cares a - = " ee 6 oS ET ee EE Oe Pe a Oe ee . — — — a —E ——_ ame oe ON ew ee omnes ’ Fs “ “ rs ini Sia ——S SUMMER GUESTS leper epee leroy epee oe eee epee TRANSIENTS Phone Kensington 27-F-12 ; W C A & € ° ° = amas District of Columbia Open All Year Phone Braddock 121 Phone Franklin 9682 Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Virginiam—Room for Casa i opin ‘ muters or Vacationisis. . ‘ a Kamp Kablert, West River, Maryland—65 Juniors— vacations. On Jefferson Boulevard 60 Seniors—week-ends or vacations. Salt Water Bathing. : Se e —— ——_— oe Se — {| COURTESY SERVICE| i Established 1884 | Farmers Rankine | The Montgomery County}; and Trust Co. National Bank ROCKVILLE, MD. Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Profits, $175,000. Resources Over $2,500,000. On Savings A% Deposits TRAVELERS CHECKSI ct ty 2'SeS ROCKVILLE, MD. Robt. G. Hilton, President. Resources $1,400,000 A%G ON SAVINGS Bank With Us and You Can Bank on Us. sera rena an —— ae OT 8 Ld A Ad deal e5t 20th and B.—Cool Pergolas for Luncheon aad Dinner Parties. The Show Place .of Noon Cafeterta. } Braddock Heights, Md 614 EB Street—Transic nt Residence, Reading Reom, Cafeteria, : Pool. SPECIAL 1204 M Street—Residence, Dining Room, | L7th and K Sireets—Food Service—Cafeteria, Sandwich Shop, . SUNDAY DINNER Tea Room, Special Parties. Pool, Rest Rooms, Read#ag Rooms, Beauty Shop. MG Tis ot Oe BE 8 ine art oo = a a pS ere bovge | om 3 aye f even ba | ef Zh dle Dech AlerDdcDarddectiaReattiataadntatadhes --= canrnnnnmee 5 rz ese feSe525 | L. E. Guertin, Prop. a | dl ) :

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1927. : sending to remote places abroad to get, of eating places that represent a com- _ rare Gelicacies for their patrons. promise of these two. =: THE EPICURE The restaurants of Washington are; The writer has had the good fortune Braddock Heights, Md. By B. G. COLLIER. as varied as they are excellent. There |to make a trip around the world, tak- are some where profound quiet is the/|ing in the foremost cities in every im- On Top of Blue Ridge Mountains | The epicure and the gourmet find keynote, places where the tinkle of a/| portant country. And she can say in 50 Miles from Baltimore heir ideal “ha huntin ound” in | plece of tableware rings out. There are | all truth that no city has more to of- PPY a others where music and entertainment ; rz? HOTEL BRADDOCK 0 0S fer in the way of splendid restaurznts he restaurants of the National Capl- M. J. Oroghan, Mer. are the rule; and then there is a class| than has Washington. al. Here, it may truly be said, TR RN VALLEY VIEW INN AND COTTAGES ullus dines with Lucullus” and the “"VINDOBONA Most discriminating palate is satisfied. EF ? OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Lantern | If there be any doubt about this, one apoleon S Overlooking Speedway and re “EACHRIST, MOUNTAIN, HOUSE tatistical fact should clear it away. It ; : AMP SCHLEY INN . $s a matter of record here that there Pastry Shop shee. sapres nap ss se Clara E. Coblentz Tea House and Cafeteria more “dining out” in Washington | CATHEDRAL MANSIONS HERZOG S THE FAIRMONT 1 TEP gee | Mies Anne Retauver 729-733 Seventeenth Street han in any other city in the world of Cat —_C f . Deviled, Soft, Hard and im- HAYES’ COTTAGE 7 Seventee S omparable size. aterer onfectioner Mrs. Josephine Hayes Two things have combined to make perial Crabs, Scallops, Live THE BRAETHORN ekestian Washington's public dining rooms what jf 7 , > Broiled Lobsters, Frogs, Bass, 8 p B Candy, Pastry, Sodas, Sandwiches Mrs. Clarence W. audy hey are—an exacting class of patrons : : Trout, Broiled Boston Mackerel ’ Tea Hou and Gift Si onel and the strategic location of the city Ice Cream and Sherbets Rock, Steaks, Chickens, Chops, —aas oN —— ee a heats to statesmen, diplomats and ioe ae t . Oeaen ee mite. Ch Sn: pong By? ay ne ee ee Riewenstours hare nod to moteea sce ll pe. cat OBS Ad “Partie Soup Every Day pe “ein Gb wake” oe a a x Tog y FE ones: Col. 8955—Adams 4800 CLOSED SUNDAYS DELMONT i COTTAGE Se Peer 38S 60 SSE beginning, but it has become true to|| Free Deliveries Until 11 P. M. Foot of 11th St. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS "GARAGE i Gabon On the aspect as wee Blue Ridge " an Co. buses Im the Heart of the Sightsecing apital eave Baltimore Bus aed | 7:30, 9:30, District. It is doubtful if any city is better Phone Adams 4800, as: ; ~~ — (> ee Oe Oca , from a food stan int, an Western Maryland R. 8 Washington. From the Potomac || The Cathedral Inn The Copper Bowl ‘ From the Potomac iver and Chesapeake Bay comes an 3000 Conn. Ave. ‘opp. the Zoo.) 520 12th Street N.W. 1 a a a a YY ncomparable harvest of sea foods. GOING AWAY ? ? ? - _ ——. of Virginia, Maryland |] Breakfast and Dinner, Monthly... .. Washington, D. C. aeety of Vegetalines, poultry and date a, y=» CAFETERIA LUNCHEON You can Insure your baggage roducts. What meats are not prepared 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. and personal effects against loss RUS Set tock Seeer ieee oe ; a5 ||| AFTERNOON TEA SERVICE |/m@ PE vzsnap from, the time you inest and most mader, sefrieerater Sunday Breakiast, 9 to 10: 30. 3:30 P. M. to b P. M. crt 0 oe S36 pr re jee aoverine severat inetethee. Recast +09 ay = » = oa F = S i = i ' 1), @ in i} i ars. Sunday Dinner, 5 to 7:30 CAFETERIA DINNER To supplement the products. that a 7 ome from nearby points the Washing- Special Attention given to 2 P. M. to 7 P. M. On restaurateur orders the choicest Bri , ie CE ridge Luncheons, Afternoan ruits and vegetables of California and a ‘ ; , On request the Tea Reader lorida. Nor does he stop here. There Teas and Dinner Parties will read your fortune at re numerous restaurant proprietors in Washington who think nothing of|}| Belle & Tamner, Prop. tea or dinner time. Consult us for complete informa- tion as to Domestic or Foreign Tourist Baggage Insurance. Stone & Fairfax 804 17th St. Main 2424. ‘Over Forty Years of Real Service/ 65c Luncheon Regular Dinner $1.50 =| We fn an i hil a S88 BR Bw noe ema aes ~And thote whose tastes celgnt TRAVEL FREE FROM CARE Headquarters for Tourists in i a ee oo on om oe oe oTEAKS and CHOPS wil) find raptiro “A ‘ 4 oa | Tepast relishment here. Or shoul A Personal Travel Service ||] Francis Scott Key Hotel sanish 4 ose a suas saath h Whichever wa rou elect t , eo hai nad sae oe by mittee Ol FREDERICK, MD. reenway dine Widens “tenes tain ; Large Lump Crabfiakes € . can take care of all of the dee §| , ; Lanch - Tea = Dinner tails and supply you with specific } | Absolutel) Fireproof nr Live-Broiied Lobster : Select utee ie the weila erninge any §|f 200 Rooms 150 Baths 1 | T ble d’Hot- Onn. Cothetedl Gianticcs Bette Scallopsws : Tender Clam« : fresh > ) m - f . J } £1005 u STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS | ON THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY oO Just South of Zoo Entrance Cooked Shrimp : Soft Shell (rabs TO and FROM ALL PORTS In the Heart of Maryland and DINNERS Devil Crabs : Frmperial Crates BS tweet. Provaiting Rates ‘| ‘“‘The Home of Barbara Fritchie.”’ DAILY—5:30 -TOQ 7:30—85c Sandie Gig ts Medak bets tulle teens 4 . CHICKEN to 10 and on Sundays from 12 to 10. Ard TUESDAY AND THURSDAY the Grill is for Father, Mother, Sen and Without Extra Charge 45 Miles from Baltimore. A la Carte ] SEA FOOD Daughter—and their friends. a 9 ’ . . Motor Travel Aboard ‘| 41 Miles from Washington, D. C. RT L. OLMST? WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY — 9 . Express Cheques in| The Henry Price Wright Co. (Inc.). am the. Center of the Himes’ Syacem 721 17th Street N.W. | m _ SUNDAY OLMSTED GRILL: 1336 G ST. 5 COURSES—1l1 TO 7:30—31.0 of Hard-Surface Honads te 1515 H Street All Points. ° Washincton, DD. C., U. & A Washington, ae Sue rinapitoen GOLF TENNIS M HCO AOMZZON monensin eee —— 6 7” , Our own delicious a and hot ) v ¥ —s breads duily (ees . P ae SWIM AT Reservation Luncheons or Dinners Uitiesal GAA meausaieen ' COL. 10003 ANN TABER >So is The Hotel Chastleton over eer SCAPA FLOW : 1@ollier Burt Dining Room : DkICTON A ag | ‘ | HOTEL HARRINGTON Ogpostte Mall Park [couumiay4 #0, 0 1 i pS oe ee 11th, 12th and E Streets N. W. | Cot “Ot 2 “a : r The HTElome for Commercii Travelers Constant Flow of Fresh Water ir: LOlw a Uta ™ Special Chicken or Steak rhe ior I mercial ra food } e and an Ideal Location for Tourists. HOO ‘Oo i no uidTr D ce . ‘ . . . 4 . . « | ' pate yp orbog coals a ay : Dinners, $1.00 Within Walking Distance of Principal Places of Interest. Diving Boards | : os ats, E\very Evening; Regular Dinners, 75c¢ | CAFE AT MODERATE PRICES. Sand Beaches ‘i Dinner “'«.a0 ta 7:20 it 5:20 P. M. to 7:45 P.M. :20 tog aike eas —— ——————=—_—_S==== New Steel Lockers Sunday Dinner'*3*9,‘°$1.00 Club Breakfasts Every Day—50c All Day | Luncheon pails, 11:45-2:30 oT eee | , AFTON HOTEL Oo 7 A.M. toll P.M | os ‘ Superior Home Cooked Feod | Connecticut Avenue and De Sales Street bel . . o . . ) ; . . 2 2 {¥* L- » ‘ oe orme rly at ESOL Calvert St. With Excellent Service In the center of the exclusive residential section. ix wi: ng ae ene | istance of the principal clubs and theaters. Poimt Lookout, Md. | | s - sai & | , y, wey e iy: Oe FE pccaomlig JOHNS, ste — Where the Bay and Potomac Meet | ‘Hew Yo ou | if SS oS A Real Seashore Resort | | Hob Nobbed? ' THE IRON GATE INN | =| ha 2'2 Hours from Washington . Washington’s Smartest Tea Roon VLEN THE STABLE OF THE LATE GENERAL NELSON alt Water Surf Bathing, Fish- |) , a SPECIAL PARRAKED' | awe hs Mas Mase baa ae Me ot itl Pian Dinner, 4:30 to 7:30 LUN( EON, : thi Bui The Hay Loft is Now Available for Special Lumcheons anc Bridge F: Yr rr Da ing, Crabbing, Oysters; Water | 12 to 2 P.M. | mas YOU MAY EAT IN THE ORIGINAL STALLS IF YOU CHOOSE, 40 Miles Wide; Cottages, Bath | he Hob- Nob | | oie ee Gree ex | 1734 N Street N. “Wve. Eyes S| geranium 10451, | | Fy | REAR OF FEDE House, Large Hotel Under Con- }| Daily, 6 to 8 | Rea ° ~ : | CLOS ED SUNDAYS ceaeanenipianas struction. | 1010 F St. N.W. ‘Bt Reservations Made for Private Bridge ; a Opp. Woodward & Lothrop a Luncheon and Dinner Parties fice, 15th and Eye NW., 3309 14th | of te eee tee. sot Be) 2m ]| 1767 Columbia Road caaeta meal i Rk. W. CLAATON, iNnG. | § _____— ein a a 940 Louisiana Ave. Washington, D. C. Oye the he we ofe of oe ofc ofe ohe ofe nf of ote ete Phenes Main 574-575 Franklin 5068 Louis Zambelli’s | THE HUGENOT : Longfellow $nn}) FISH—POULTRY—GAME | os. l | 12 3 Opposite Longfellow Square Roma Inn = MECHEOR Fe 0 £\| 1214 18th Street N.W. Only the best of American and }| Tea 4 to 6 Ttalian food served—Dining Roon iat ing Room, J) % at : suncheon—Tea— Dinner | : ) Ibasiner Gaeden Snatvisualtacome: {| Dinner 6 toS #{f Luncheon—Tea SCHINIEIDER’S CAFE Large, private dining room for || Sunday Dinner | . : special affairs. | 4s ‘ _— — Lunch, 11:30 to 3—50c. | : Sunday ©» to S 12:30 to 7:30 427 11th Street N.W. ‘ 7 ~ : we ) Dinner, 5 to 9—$1.00. | Service. Both Indoors and in x Port d (Near Pa. Ave.) Special Sunday Dinner. 2 to 9 3 Attractive Garden. ala Carle an Famous for serving the best Lobsters, Seer ee Table D' Hote Service | Hard, Soft Shell and Deviled Crabs $1.00. 1359 Connecticut Avenue - A La Carte | Washington Club Breakfast 2 a we eo * 45c to é SC HARRIET J. CRAWFORD Mphastaa py these ey 60c 1707 De Sales Street N.W. | Main 9885 Opposite Mayflower Hotel, Hostess | Dinner (5 to 9 P.M. Ue mm i. Sunday Dinners (12 A. M. to 9 P. M. % $1 Phone, Franklin $9695 ry +. ©. .%. .%. &. 9, 0. 1%, 9, st, (wad ht yt Ye Wit Yk he ie ie ie Wie is +. .%. * + J . wo the ole oe o$e fe of fe oe ofe sfeele Dane Se cqesh cfestentesteat Here | | The Newest Cafe ranklin 2030 | f Stereos ‘Swiss Cafe | pe ‘| 18th St. and Columbia Rd. | Established 1858 ‘E| charles J. Spitz, Chef de Cuisine Hotel Houston | ig omen Bartholdi f| Luncheon, 11:30 to 2:30, _ 910 E Strect N.W. | As ; | ; e a0 a it Luncheon, 50 Cents, | FL W/E Restaurant ‘|| Dinner, 5 Ve to9 P.M. | Dinner, 75c, $1 and $1.25 | PPAMOUS RESTAURANT = | Cc Sea Food, Steaks and Chops | ‘ » ae I . os i 9 . : piper . one : fe. t et eee | Special Sunday Dinner, Are Our Specialties ee ay Street 1341 F Street N.W. 12 to 9 P. M.. Hotel Houston Has the Slogan: = oo ce "A ROOM ND A HALE." idee The Far-Famed Epicurean Resort of SUNDAY HOURS: $1.00 Ba oly idle ogo Nation’s Capital 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Service a la carte. { Garage tn Basement | We Cater to Automcbile Parties aes ee —_— © oe ee ee * oe Sa ee SE eer

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ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND Scenes of Early U. S. Ways Abundant at Annapolis Maryland Statehouse, Erected in 1772, St. John’s Col- lege, Liberty Tree and Chase House Are Few of City’s Landmarks. By EM-ELL. Picturesque Annapolis abounds with scenes of the early days of our coun- try. One of the landmarks is the his- torical old Maryland Statehouse which was erected in 1772, before the Revo- lutionary War, and wherein George Washington surrendered his commis- sion as commander in chief, This still stands to delight the tour- ist’s eye, along with St. John’s College, 230 years old, once known as King Will- iam’s School; the Liberty Tree, the Memorial Monument and Chase House, a pretentious colonial mansion erected in 1769 by Samuel Chase, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- ence, and in 1802 scene of the mar- riage of Frances Scott Key, author of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” With these and many other relics of olden times Annapolis is verily most ideal for the tourist, being at once a city of interesting scenes and a shrine of patriotism. Even its streets in the Walton, President. Sylvester W. Labrot, Vice President. Ridgely P. Melvin, Vice President and Attorney. PF. Howard Thompson, jr., Treasurer, Andrew A. Kramer, Secretary. The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Corner Main St. and Church Circle James A. Bank has always taken a leading position in all matters pertaining to its customers and the welfare of this Community. Total Resources $3,509,000 This THE Farmers’ National Bank oldest bank in Arundel County The Inne Chartered 1805 Commercial Department Savings Department 4% President Cashier i. . HD, GASSAWAY, Hl. Nichols, W. MEADE HOLLADAY, President CHARLES F. LEE, Vice President The State Capital Bank Of the Eastern Shore Trust Co. Charch Circle and Gloucester St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. DENNIS J. THOMPSON, Cashier JOHN M. GREEN, Asst. Cashier W. G. GOTT, Attorney OLeD? THE LOG INN On the Chesaveake Open April to Nov. 1 Famous for its Chicken and Sea-food Dinners Dancing, Boating, Tennis, Bathing, Fishing Rooms and Board by the Day or Week Motor’ Route Defence Highway via Annapolis over Severn River Bridge—fFollow signs. Phone Annapolis 1831-3 for Reservations W. T. EMORY, Prop. | P. O., Annapolis, Md. i Ch he A i | "lle stalls or Summer Days R the best kind of vacation just pack your things and go from BALTIMORE TO Boston - $40.©° or Jacksonville - $49.54 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Fare includes meals and berth. Large new steamers. Send for folder describing *‘All-Expense Tours’’ to New England; Nova Scotia; Canada; Florida. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Company , 1338 H Street, N.W. Main 4612 Washington older sections vividly bring to mind the colonial days. A striking contrast, indeed, is brought out by the United States Na- LE 70 Ba/to. ISTH 9, Pa Ave WASHINGTON : | has today. val Academy, the strictly modern Fed- eral institution where the cream of the country’s youth are educated in naval science to on the nation’s destiny and protect her weifare. Situ- ated immediately on the bank of the Severn River, the academy grounds embrace 206 acres of land upon a site where once stood Fort Severn, an old military post. Now, however, this site is covered by the Naval Academy’s splendid buildings representing investments of $25,000,000 or more, including the administration building, study halls, dormitories, chapel of 1,700 seating capacity, with crypt containing the mausoleum of John Paul Jones, the country’s first ad- miral; its fine athletic fields—and beautiful avenues and lanes winding around within the academy walls. The color and thrill of naval life ex- tend beyond the academy into the city itself, adding an interesting touch to the historical beauty and business life. Annapolis is indeed just proud of its world-famed Naval Academy as well as its up-to-date business houses and other institutions. Another feature of the city from the toruists’ viewpoint is the boat trip to -Claiborne affording the beautiful view of the great Chesapeake Bay, Eastern Bay and Severn River. The Governor Albert C. Ritchie, one of the Annapolis-Claiborne fleet, is the largest erry baots on the Eastern Coast, and is equipped with four Diesel main drive engines. Though termed a ferryboat, it is in- deed much more. In reality it is a comfortable, beautifully furnished steamer with large saion, writing rooms and spacious dining room, offering ex- cellent cuisine, especially sea food. These boats affcrd au ideal .u.caus of transportation for tourists, combining the savings of a hundred miles with a delightful ride on vessels affording the comfort of an ocean liner, to Clai- borne, where tours either to the North or to the South may be resumed, per- haps after a bit of refreshment at the beach, CAPITAL EVER EXTErDS OPEN ARMS TO TOURISTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. vealing example of the city’s cosmo- politanism. Within ten years the Capital will treble the unsurpassed beauty that it The Government building program, which will cost over $50,000,- 000 and place the workshops of the Government within great Federal parks will then be completed. Coupled with this prégram will be fhe erection of more beautiful homes and apartment houses throughout the city. The Capital of the prewar days will be no more. The improvement during the last ten years has been phenomenal, conceded such by visitors from every nook and corner of the country. Each year the city draws to its population many visitors, who just refuse to go home. Realty Sales Made On View From Plane New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The real estate agent has taken to wings, not to catch up with ascending values, but to show the prospective purchaser sub- urban property in relation to its sur- roundings. A New Jersey dealer sold a prospect a 50-acre tract for develop- ment and a residential site by taking him on an airplane trip over the coun- tryside. and An Ideal HOTEL HARRINGTON llth, 12th and E Streets N. W. The Home for Commercial Travelers Location for Tourists Within Walking Distance of Principal Places of Interest. CAFE AT MODERATE PRICES. This Week’s Program Of Open-Air Concerts This week’s evening band concerts are the following: ‘Tomorrow, Frank- lin Park, Army Band; Tuesday, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, Navy Band; Dupont Circle, Marine Band; Wednesday, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, Army Band; Thursday, same place, Marine Band; Rock Creek Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, Army Music School Band; Friday, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, Marine Band; Tenth and U streets, Commu- nity Civic Band. Concert hours are 7:30 to 9 o'clock. - —_—- Stop at Andrew Krause’s SERVICE STATION When Entering or Leaving ANNAPOLIS 400 Block West Street Your Favorite Gas and Oil Can Be Had Here Free Air—Water—Rest Room Chevrolet Dealers Sinc: 1918 Baldwin’s Garage And Service Station Midway Between Washington & Annapolis Qn The Def way W itiys-Knight, Whippet Automobdiles Iw weap be Water Front Properties on Chesapeake Bay and Its Tributaries Real Estate—Loans—I nsurance Investments CHARLES F. LEE & CO. Phone 6903 Lee Building ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Pigeon House At the Intersection of the Crain and Defense Highways At Priest’s Bridge Midway Between Washington-Annapolis Baltimore Old Time Southern Hospitality Old Time Southern Dishes A Unique Place Phone Reservations 840 Annapolis. The Blue Lantern Inn King George Street Between Nos. 2 a 3 Naval Academy CLUB B REAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Special Sunday Dinner A La Carte Phone 84 Chrysler Agency MARYLAND GARAGE 170-172 Conduit Street ANNAPOLIS OPEN ALL NIGHT Cas, Oils, Storage Official Garage Road Service (ec Phone, 6531! THE BISCAYNE ANNAPOLIS’ LEADING RESTAURANT Clab Breakfasts Dinners Special Satarday and Sanday A la Carte at All Hours Banquet Hall for Afternoon Teas— rivate Dinners 61-63 Maryland Ave.—Noar the House, Harry M. Birch Luncheons State Chesapeake Sea Food Company KE. P. MILLER, Prop. Wholesale and Retail FISH DEALERS Packers and Shippers of Chesapeake Bay Oysters and Crab Meat Packing House: Foot of Dock St. Stalis: 13 and 14 City Fish Market Annapolis, Md. 58 €. & P. TELEPHONES 057- Sos THE J. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. “The Home of Good Lumber and Millwork” and Builders’ Supplies Annapolis, Md., Glen Burnie, Md. CLAIBORNE- ANNAPOLIS “FERRY Automobiles and Passengers SUMMER SCHEDULE Ferry Steamers Gov. E. C. Harrington Gov. Albert C. Ritchie Majestic Comfortable and Commodious Passenger Accommodations Famous Sea Food Dinners Dine as You ‘Travel TRAVEL WITH US and SAVE 100 MILES BALTIMORE—W ASHINGTON CASTERN SHORE AND OCEAN CITY - Clatborne-Annapolis Ferry, Inc. SUMMER SCHEDULE. DAILY AND SUNDAY LEAVE ANNAPOLIS LEAVE CLAIBORNE W. B. & A. trains make direct tion with Ferry at Annapolis, from Baltimore and Washington. Leave ere 6:30, 9:40, 11:40 A. M., and 1:40, 3:40 and 5:40 P. M. Leave Washington 6:00, 9:00 ane oy 00 A. M. and 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P All sahemeln ferry steamers leaving yo napolis connect at Claiborne with Bus Line for Easton and way points. ay | steamers leavin Annapolis at 8:00 5: . connect at Claiborne with Bus Line for Salisbury and way points. Beginning June 25, Ferry steamers leav- ing Annapolis at 8:00 A. M. and 3:00 . M. connect with Bus Line — Clai- borne for Ocean City and way points. connec- to and Ferry steamers leaving Annapolis at 8:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. connect at Claiborne with B., C. & A. R, R. for Ocean City and way points. except Sundays. Ferry steamers 8: A. and 5:00 P. M. connect at Claiborne with Buses for Cambridge and way points, leaving Annapolis at Connections with connecting lines are not guaranteed and no responsibility as- sumed. Same is given as information only B. F. SHERMAN, Gen. Mer. Annapolis, Md. tAfter July 1, and the Grill. House. intervals, the Naval Academy. Daily, weekly, monthly STUART C, or yearly rates are either on the American or European Plan. Carvel Hall CARVEL HALL at Annapolis, Maryland, the most historic hostelry in the South, recently purchased by New York interests, has been refurnished and re- decorated throughout and many new bathrooms added. An entirely new and up to date kitchen has been installed and guests are assured of excellent food and service both in the American Plan Dining Room In making improvements the owners have made every effort to preserve the homelike atmosphere and charm of this justly famous Colonial Pullman Busses from Fourteenth and F Streets and Electric Cars from New York Avenue and Twelfth Street in Washington run at frequent stopping at the door of Carvel Hall and made Carvel Hall Corporation MASSEY, Phone Annapolis 280. Manager _-— * * =. + © ~ * *& *