The Washington Post
October 16, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. *, i r ‘ i : — * : — ; ' ‘ ‘ ait ote Z > a =. m a rn So ea eee Sey ‘ he Se hey " } Pe a Sere Serene, a ih ay Ph “e ay - sot Se aed Be yy 3 " omcory sn SS cea t. Cal oth RY sqindsedeh 5 gar tae aa, Meo PORT ak ME oo a) de 4 sd ane : be sihto ants = sw sad aim : . Lae s ee he aaa . ae ae iy ee eS ne ; ee P ee {Ws : . ye De Sa Mae Peo y aN Ed “ ene ee. ee ee or Ee are rt? sail che mae Po ae eer Ret Peed ve his RIE eee a: wer | wey ee 7a : e to Deh 4), oo es ane - oS 2a Sa a i Wis, Wren e 2s <ee 4 rue ‘ G pa ; . rai Ctra pen ba SC. eae ce Fe Sa ee Sa ‘3 “i Te Oe ae ee ee Peer, f So Mie a mh ye af ee ow et ay TP Pre t “3 pa 4 % , eae + grr 7 ? ) oe, as ‘ . i Saba Wy ie tie S . J : a4 ne , hahah 1) : é ' : 4 ; a . ‘Gita! : X tre " . , rire . : - : \ 7 Py . * = : . . . ® o : ; . aa i) ; ; ‘ ‘ ; . { » . » Q er today; 63; lowest, 44, Weather—Partly cloudy and warm- tomorrow . South and southwest winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 19. fair; moderate NQ. 18,749. UNTERKED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE WASHINGTON D C WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. % COPYRIGH', 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POS) FIV E CENTS. CVU | POST.S°RIPTS Ky GEORGE ROTHWELI \ BROWN minnie “Fer some must watch, while some must sleep, So runs the waren away. We are Pai a that skirts have reduced the yardage in a woman's dress well over two feet, the and from present indications AUTH ELDER LANDS: shorter | . ° ° . i textile industry is going completely | out of business. Prostrate Alabama rises to her | feet once more and pulls the sheet | from her invisible oppressor. Charles Evans Hughes may have changed but how shout his mind? | George homes’ scenario proves to | be one of those popular melodramas | with a complicated plot. If the Democrats do decide hold their to convention in Indian- apolis the kleagle delegates ought to | feel partentiy at home. Uncle eae now wants France to help him enforce his prohibition law, in addition to his tariff law. 'with her Australian missionaries are horri- | fied as two tribes of aborigines fight a battle with spears. What did they want them to use, poison gas? INOIOTED WER PILOT BE AEOUUED Hlhiol Haldeman Not Garbed in| Swimming Suit When — ~ Plane Descends. REACHING DECK, SHE APPLIES LIPSTICK Horta Hails Americans; sia to Try Again; Actress’ Offer Refused. Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Oct. | 15 (A.P.).—A story of the heroism of) Ruth Elder, relating how she pleaded | rescuers to saye her com- _panion, George Haldeman, from the icy | waters of the ocean before rescuing! her, was told today by members of | ithe crew of the Dutch tanker Barend- | | recht, which brought the crew of the | American Girl to land safely. When the American Girl descended | The young ‘Dwhe of Norfolk, Earl | onto the tumultuous seas beside the Marshal of England, fails to pass his | Barendrecht entrance examinations at Oxford. How at home he must feel in the ‘man clambered onto *he wings of the | land plane. The crew of the Barendrecht, Lords. That Alabama grand jury demon- | strates that it knows how to apply | the lash pretty well itself. ~ . * &. Dr. Abbot that the pensable ultraviolet rays miss being | cut off from the sun rays by a slen- der trace of ozone, and says “fon so deli- | cate a chance,” he adds, “‘depends human health.”” What d’ye mean, As Pope said: “All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see.’’ oa oo . The Democrats are reported. to be looking for a neutral place in which to hold their convention. Why not try Vermont? i 2 “chance ?”’ e Mustapha Kemal begins his seven- day Marathon speech. for a Senate filibuster! a =) What a man Maybe Uncle Sam, in return for this favor, will help France keep out American automobiles and spare parts. In the Gettysburg address Gen. Meade will have a monument when bronze and stone shall have long since succumbed to the ravages of time. a es eee John Barleycorn appears to have been the most conspicuous figure among the spectators at Baltimore’s big football classic—he was all over the place. The generation Thursday morning, 360 milés from land, Miss Elder and Halde- under orders of Capt. Goos, launched | a ship’s boat. High rolling waves tossed | the boat about and it was impossible | to get near the plane. ; ; ! indis- | | | shouted to the fliers asking if .they Miss Elder, the crew related, was clinging to a wing of the plane dressed | in a nonsinkable suit. Haldeman, on the other wing, was dressed for flying, ‘but not for swimming. The crew 'could swim. The fliers shouted back that they could not. The men in the boat then decided to throw lines to; the fliers. As they prepared to throw the line to Miss Elder they heard her shouting for them to save Haldeman first. Could Keep Afloat. _ ! Shouting her expla~ations, Miss Elder | said that she could keep afloat in her'| suit, but that Haldeman would surely sink because he did not have his on. The sailors threw out lines to both the fliers, and with orders to make them fast around their bodies, and both were pulled into the ship’s boat. Miss Elder's first words after putting | foot on the deck of the Barendrecht were, “We will do it over again.” She) then thanked her rescuers, they re- counted. Then she produced her lip-. stick, apparently oblivious to the fact | that she had just stepped from the | very jaws of death to safety. So deep | an impression did her sang froid in the. face of the great danger that she had | | just escaped make on the crew of the | Dutch tanker that the lipstick episode | was duly noted in an official summary | of the rescue as given out by the Baren- | that | rescue drecht’s ‘radio operator. Describing the events leading to the | , Members of the crew said that “doesn’t know what a saloon looked | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2 like” seems to have invented its own substitute. * « a a Gen. Gomez’s presidential boom is in pretty nearly as bad a state of collapse as Lowden’s. * < er « | | | | But isn’t being iinancial adviser | to Poland a good deal like being | treasurer of the Democratic national | committee ? “Hope for a season bade the world farewell, And Freedom shrieked as Kosciusko Fell.”’ The heart of the great patriot is returned to Poland—but it won’t do as much good as that new American loan. tf . ¥ all he can do thirteen or fourteen years hence living down the fact | that he won thai first prize at a baby show. It seems hardly necessary to re- sind the national committee that since the Democrats are going to nominate Al the logical convention city is Atlanta, Ga. + s - The least that can be said of the gallant ‘‘American Girl” Ruth Elder is that she is the Lindbergh of her sex. There’s a mitlion dollars the kind of hipstick she uses! oo * ta That $60, 000 ‘‘drive’’ we trust will enable the Y. W. C. A. to finish buying the rest of the blinds and get some more green paint for the white ones. Not only did she make the trip quick, But Mrs. Elder saved her lip stick; The instrument for making Ruth blush Goes down to fame with Lindy’s tooth brush. 3 Moundsville, intended to accom- medate 900, now has 1,400 guests and 400 have been turned away. You car. pass a new law faster than you can erect a new jail. ° * & * Hail! Mussolini, let the ages scan Your most wise gesture to the Vati- can! Canst thou not save United Italy Whilst doing justice to the Holy See? Whe nes wins immortality, | | field, and turned up on its nose. La Guardia Escapes In Wreck of Plane Chicago, II1., Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Repre- ‘sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia, of New York, and Pilot-L. M. Elliott had a close escape from death or injury today when their airplane struck a rut | while landing on the municipal airport Both | were shaken up, but not even bruised. The front of their plane and the pro- pellor were wrecked. Because of the accident, Represen- tative La Guardia, noted wet leader in the House, was forced to cancel his dinner engagement with Representative William Carss, Minnesota, at Duluth tonight. ‘Bride Finds Husband Hyattsville kid is going to have | Begging on Streets Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Oct. 15—Mrs. Frances Johnston, 18, was shopping on State street, buying pretty things for her home, She had been married three weeks and was happy. Her husband, Clarence, was generous, with a fairly prosperous income whicn, he said, he received as a salesman. The bride’s heart was touched by the sight of a cripple orouching on the sidewalk, with his back against a wall. She opened her purse and found a dime to drop into the extended tin cup. She glanced at the beggar’s face. It was her husband. Mrs. Johnston related the incident today to Superior Judge Joseph Sa- bath. The court said the divorce will be granted. Canoe Trip Exposure Kills College Girl Quebec, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Miss Enoy Lester, student at Columbia University, New York, and a resident of Bondu- rante, lowa, has died in a hospital here of pneumonia due to exposure. Accompanied by Miss Lillian Reitan, another student, Miss Lester arrived here several weeks ago by canoe from New York. Hungarian Siaks | Are Hit by Failure Budapest, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The largest lumber company in Hungary, that of Dr. Ndmund Stern & Co., failed today for a million dollars, due 4 overspec- ulation, , The Hungarian Commercial and the General Credit Banks were GHANNEL SWIM FAKED, | faith protected by a letter she wrote | Hythe, | France, from which point she was said heavi ait by the tallares seiedigpcrtcibaaninalhis | HER SWIM FAKED | a i. : PR. : Baa Sc : pS: 6 DR a IR eee SA COOKE EER BI RL TIRED | | DR. DOROTHY C. LOGAN, English woman who has admitted faking her channel swim, in which she was credited with bettering the time made by Gertrude Ederle, and for which she was given a £1,000 prize. PRIZE WINNER ADMITS ‘English Woman Tried to Show | “How Easy It Is to Fool the Public.” | | IN BUAT. MOST OF WAY) London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The News | ‘of the World will say tomorrow that Dorothy Cochrane Logan. London phy- cian, in a confession to the paper declared she did not swim the English Channel. The woman physician, whose record-breaking. performance was an- nounced last Tuesday, in the “‘confes- sion” to the paper declared that she had perpetrated the hoax to show how it was easy to deceive the public and} in order to show the desirability of establishing an international commis- sion to supervise and certify all chan- riel swims, e“It was a fake to end fakes,” the phy- sician, whose swims under the name of | Miss Mona McClellan and was widely hailed as the woman whose time of | 13 hours and 10 minutes bettered the | KLANSMEN ACCUSED OF MOB FLOgeiNes 102 INDICTMENTS Score of Lashings Laid to Members by an Alabama Jury. BARBARIC TERRORISM ALLEGED IN REPORT Leaders Held Responsible; Messages From Evans, Wizard, Demanded. Luverne, Ala., Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Inquiry into masked violence and the workings of the Ku Klux Klan by a’ special grand jury ended late today with 102 indictments against men charged. with | complicity in 20 or more lashings in Crenshaw County. The grand jury also made sweeping charges that men high in the councils of the “invisible empire” were “unworthy of trust.” All indictments, except one, were | against members of the Ku Klux Klan, and the jury, which pent a week in the inquiry, reported that, with a | single exception, all the masked lash- |ings were committed by members of | the klan, wearing hoods and robes of | the order. Likening. conditions in | County to those which existed during | the Spanish inquisition. the grand jury | pointed an accusing finger at James Esdale, grand dragon of the kKlan in Alabama; Cecil Davis, former grand titan of the Southern province of the | order; the Rev. F. A. Nalls, former | head of the Georgiana Klavern of the | 'klan, and Ira B. Thompson, said to! be cyclops of the Luverne unit of the organization. “Derelict in Duty,,” In its report to Circuit Judge A. E.' Gamble, who presided at the hearing, the grand jury said they “were derelict They say. 'to their duty as citizens in their con- duct of Klan affairs; if they had afford- ed the leadership in the Ku Klux Klan record of 14 hours and 31 minutes held | which should have been given by them, by Gertrude Ederle, of New quoted as saying. Her revelation is euepot ver by het. York, is these outrages never would have oc- | curred.” “This barbaric terroris é. of the rule explaining her purpose before leaving England, for Cape Gris Nez, to have started her swim. Dr. Logan in making the disclosure returned to the News of the World a check for £1,000, which the paper had offerea to the, English woman who should improve upon Miss Ederle’s time. After entering the sea at Cape Gris | Nez Monday afternoon, Miss Logan re- lates, she swam until she was beyond the sight of land or of any possible ob- servation. Then she was taken into the boat which was convoying her. This was manned by her trainer and two other men acquainted with the whole plan. . She says she remained on the boat for several hours, during which she CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2. Slaves at Cut Rates For U. S. Capitalists New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—American capitalists who may develop natural resources and transportation facilities in Abyssinia will be offered human slaves at cut rates by Ras Tafari, prince regent and emperor, James E. Baum, of the Field Museum of Natural History, of Chicago, said here today. Baum, who recently returned from 4a year’s sojourn in Africa, said the em- peror hopes to stimulate American in- terests in the development of Abys- sinta’s natural resources by guarantee- ing unlimited quantities of slave labor at nominal prices. $1,805,869 Judgment Awarded to Denby Detroit, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A “udgment of $1,805,869 90 has been awarded in circuit court here to Edwin Denby, for- mer Secretary of the Navy, in a suit growing out of a land contract entered into between Mr. Denby and Warren E. Ellis, of Detroit. Under the decree Ellis is given until next January 5 to make payment. In the event payment is not made the land, eight parcels in two suburban townships, will be sold at public auc- tion. Ellis, according to Denby’s petition, paid $30,000 of the purchase price when the contract was executed in Novem- ber, 1926, but defaulted in subsequent payments. Marie Prevost, Star, Sues for a Divorce Los Angeles, Oct 15 (A.P.).—Marie Prevost, film star, today filed suit for divorce against Kenneth Harlan, fea- tured player of moviedom. The charge was extreme mental cruelty. Miss Prevost, who entered pictures as a Mack Sennett bathing beauty, rapidiy attained stardom, set forth in her complaint that Harlan furnished her no’ amusement, stayed out late at night, and was unreasonably jeal- ousfl The actress complained that she became ill as a result of Harlan’s al- leged treatment. ‘continued, “can be attributed directly to evil leadership in the Ku Klux Klan, at war with all constituted authorities.” The grand jury emphatically stressed the position of Esdale and Nallis in di- recting the policies of the Klan, and said: “If the Rev. L. A. Nalls had been as} continuously engaged in serving his congregation as in serving brutal flog- | gings to defenseless men and women | and attempting to regulate morality be- | hind,a Ku Klux mask, many of these crimes would not have been commit- | ted.” “Tf he had been less of a lash wielder | and more of a preacher of peace, con- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 38, Marine Colonel Made Nicaraguan General | Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— | Col. Louis M. Gulick, U. 8S. M. C., com- | manding the Second brigade, in com- mand of the Marines in Nicaragua in the absence of Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, was made a division general in the Nicaraguan army today. President Adolfo Diaz, Dr. Dana Mur- ro, charge d’aqaires at the American legation, and other officials were pres- ent. Man Falls 12 Floors; Misses Pedestrians Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Walter E. Miller, an official of Fred S. James & Co., insurance brokers, was killed today when he fell from the twelfth floor of the Insurance Exchange Building, in Jackson boulevard. The body landed in the street, narrowly missing pedes- trians and automobiles. According to employes, Miller’s death was accidental. Crenshaw | | “BIG TRAIN” QUITS. | WALTER JOHNSON, veteran speedball pitcher of the Washington Club, who has announced his voluntary retirement from the big leagues afier 21 years of continuous service with the Nationals. WALTER JOHNSON ENDS LONG BASEBALL CAREER “Big Train’ Granted Release After 21 Years’ Service With Capital Team. THINKS BEST DAYS OVER By FRANK H. YOUNG. Walter Johnson, called the greatest pitcher baseball has ever known and |a hero with the Washihgton team ever 'since he pitched his first major league | game here on August 2, 1907, has “‘cross- ,ed”’ the diamond experts by singing his | own swan song. ..t Johnson’s request, 'President Clark Griffith, Nat owner, will give the “Old Master” his uncondi- | tional release, provided waivers are granted by the other major: league ,clubs which doubtless will be done. Johnson, while declaring that he still | thinks he could win a few games each | season for the next two or three ‘realizes that he may no longer rate | as a star and, as he explains it, “simply {does not want to be in the way next | season,” and so requested his release. “I hate like -verything to think of not being with the Washington team next season,” said Johnson last night, “and hate to think of the possibility that I may, for business reasons, have to leaye Washington, where I have been treated royally by the fans. I have no definite plans. I have saved up a little money and am locking around for a good investment.” Johnson would like to continue In the national game, he declares, and is looking around for an investment into some minor league club. “I have al- ready had one or two baseball proposi- ‘tions made me,” he stated, “and am peoneerits them, while I also am con- in isidering one or two opportunities 'the business world. As I have already | said, my plans are indifinte and I really | don’t know what my final decision will ibe.” Johnson intimated that, in case ‘he bought into a minor league club, che “might” pitch an an occasional game. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 7. ‘Australian Natives Battle With Spears | London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Dispatches from Perth, West Australia, state that |two native tribes in the far north, their bodies decorated with war paint, have fought a battle with spears. Hundreds of the spears were sent hurtling through the air, killing and wounding many of the Aborigines. Efforts of missionaries to intervene were without success, the dispatches say. Mother Dies Viewing Son, Left Guard, Play Spokane, Wash., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Capt. Fritz Baier, of Great Falls, Mont., left guard on the Gonzaga University Football Team, played through a large part of the game with Washington State College here today, ignorant of th. fact that his mother, in the grand- stand, had dropped dead of excitement early in the contest. Taken out of the game because of injuries near the end of the contest, Capt. Baier learned of his mother’s death. Hesse Is Investigating Abernethy -Police Raids Major Wants to Know if Fruitless Demonstration Was Made Just to Gratify Pastor’s Desire to See How Volstead Law Is Enforced. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, last night announced he is making a personal investigation of re- ports that police of the Second Precinct took the Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Paptist Church, on a series of fruitless liquor raids Fri- day night for the purpose of quenching the pastor's curiosity to “see how it is done.” The Rev. Dr. Abernethy is presi- dent of the Citizens Service Association for Law and Order. The major’s ire was aroused when he received reports that five homes were broken into by police of the Second Precinct during the series of raids and: no liquor found and the police chief announced he was going to find out whether the raids were based on good. police judgment or whether the forays were staged merely as a show for Dr. Harlan secondly returned from & Ha- wailan trip Accompanying Dr. Abernethy on the raids was Harry N. Douthitt, field sec- retary for the Citizens’ Service Asso- ciation for Law and Order, who has been furnishing evidence of alleged liq- uor law violations upon which the po- lice department has acted. Maj. Hesse said last night he was “surprised” when he learned of Fri- day night’s raids. The police chief said he had no information as to whether Dr. Abernethy had asked to accompany the police on the raids or whether he had been invited by offi- cials of the Second Precinct, but that he was going to “find out today.” When informed last night of Maj. Hesse’s plans to investigate his trip with the police Friday night, Dr. Aber- nethy declared he had no comment to make and would not announce his “fu- oe < ‘ 2 DEMOCRATS EYES ON INDIANA AO TATE FOR 1323 MEETING Success Hopned For There Through Bad Repute of Republicans. GOV. SMITH IS ONLY BLUR TO PROSPECT Ku Klux Has Been Influential | in Swaying Elections in Hoosierdom. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Democrats are looking so longingly at Indiana that there is a strong pos- sibility their national convention will go there next year. Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the national committee, yesterday announced that the meeting of the committee to decide upon a meeting place would be held here Jan- uary 12. As to whether a Jackson day dinner will accompany it remains to be determined. Indianapolis is one of the contenders for the meeting place and in so far as those who conferred yesterday and Friday are concerned there is considerable favor for it, The Republicans quietly admit that they are in bad odor in the Hoosier State. Some leaders are so stirred up in fact by the recent scandals that they are insistant that President Cool- idge run again and pull them out of the hole. In so far as this one State is con- cerned the Democrats are fearful that despite the advantage which they have over the Republicans, they can not carry it with the party’s present out- standing man. The Ku Klux Klan ound a prolific field in Indiana and although it is in ill repute there now, the feeling of Democratic leaders here is that the spirit which made possible the Klan’s growth still remains. For that reason they are afraid that Gov. Smith of N’ York, who at this time seems the most promising candidate, would be the last one in the world to carry Indiana. Smith Can Carry New York. On the other hand, Smith is the only man who can carry New York and New York has far more electoral vetes than Indiana The venerable Tom Taggart has brought forward Evans B. Woollen, Indiana banker, and he is convinced he can at least place a State ticket in office and has hopes the banker will carry the country. This, is the opposition the New York governor must contend with. The Democratic chairman who was the personal appointee of John W. Davis, the Democrats’ presidential can- didate in 1924, began upon both sides of the Smith question here in his two days’ conferences. In Joseph P. Tumulty, he found 4 Smith man and in Daniel R. Roper, of CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. BARONESS’ SUICIDE A MYSTERY 10 GIGLI. Tenor Had Strong Friendship for Woman Who Ended Life in Naples. Winnipeg, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Informed of the suicide of Baroness Apollonia Markwiart, at Naples, and of her last request that his photograph be buried with her, Beniamino Gigli, opera tenor, who is in Winnipeg to keep a concert engagement, declared he could in no way account for the action of the titled Russian woman. “YF met the baroness while in Berlin last summer, and our acquaintance de- veloped into strong friendship. Her death comes as a great shock to me,” Mr. Gigli said. Naples, Italy, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—-A beau- tiful Russian woman who committed suicide by poison here last night with the request in a note that many photo- graphs of the noted tenor, Benlamino Gigli, in her room be buried with her, was identified as the Baroness Apol- lonia Alessandra Markwiart. The baroness was a Russian by birth, but had long lived in Berlin and had been visiting Rome and other Italian cities for the past few weeks. Speech 7 Days Long Is Begun by Kemal Angora, Turkey, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— President Mustapha Kemal Pasha to- day started a record oratorical flight when he began his seven-day speech at the opening of the first general congress of the Turkish Peoples party. The section of the speech delivered to- day was of historical character and pictured what he described as the tragic situation of Turkey in 1919, four years before his ascendancy to power. His program is the creation of an entirely new Turkish state on the basis of absolute independence, especially in foreign relations, Kemal declared. Chicago Stork Arrives On Elevated Station Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A son was born yesteracy to Mrs. Nina Hughes, 27, on the platform of a loop elevated station, where she awaited a train to mmo pea, in jeg abst Se Os ae 45 rot “ res “At Se ‘ in the air early in the day. ‘ Title Hopes Dashed In Football Contests A nation gripped in the tenseness ot major football games yesterday saw the dashing of not a few champion- ship hopes and the corresponding tise to fame of many contending teams. Chief among the developments of the day were Notre Dame's defeat of Navy, 19-6; Penn State’s triumph over Penn, 20-0; Georgetown’s de- feat at the hands of Syracuse, 19-6; Georgia Tech’s victory over Alabama, 13-0; Maryland’s conquest of ginia Polytech, 13-7. Other scores were: Catholic University, John’s, 0. George Washington, Virginia, 13; Northwestern, Chicago U., Princeton, Lee, 0. ' Harvard, 14; Holy Cross, Vir- EE ee. 6; Rutgers, 0. Ve MM. I 8 19; Ohio State, 13. 19; Purdue, 0. 13; Washington and b. ' Yale, 19; Brown, 0. GARE KILLED IN CRASH UF EAPERIMENTAL AERO» Pilot, Reporter and Three of! One Family Die at Field Near San Antonio. PLANE FALLS 200 FEET) San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Five persons were killed here early to- hight when a local experimental air- plane crashed near Stinson Field, the municipal airport. L. L. Clark, 32, of Houston, piloting the plane, was killed when the plane plunged to the ground, as were Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh, of San Antonio, her 8-month-old daughter, Nancy Katherine, and William Winburn, 2 re- porter for the San Antonio Light. Ed Cavanaugh, husband of Mrs. Cava- naugh, died shortly after the accident in a hospital. Observers said the plane was flying at an altitude of about 200 feet when the motor apparently went dead and the plane crashed into the field. Cavanaugh had planned to make the flight noteworthy by having three gen- erations of his own family in the air at once. He had planned to have his mother, Mrs. A. T. Cavanaugh, accom- pany him, but circumstances made this impossible and his wife took the vacant seat in the plane. Winburn was to have written a “feature story” for his newspaper. A photographer for the Light took several pictures as the party boarded the plane as a part of the “feature.” There was no room for a sixth pass- enger, and the photographer was dis- appointment that he could not make the “hop.” A few moments later he took pictures of the wreck. L. L. Baker, of San Antonio, owner of the plane, is a storekeeper at Duncan Field, the Army’s air intermediate depot here. He was unable to assign a cause for the crash, The plane was one of the first mono- planes turned out by a standard manu- facturer who has been making biplanes. The plane was equipped with a radial water-cooled motor. Cavanaugh was formerly an Army flier. Baker said the plane had performed satisfactorily when In the pockets of the reporter were found shattered plates of the pictures taken | by the photographer before the party | ascended. Index to Today's Issue. MAIN SECTION. Pages. 1—Ruth Elder and Pilot Land. Klansmen Indicted in Floggings. Democratic Eyes on Indiana. Notre Dame Beats Navy, 19-6. Channel Swimmer Admits Fake. Walter Johnson Given Release. 2—20,000 from D. C. at Game. Masons Honor Pike Today. Maj. Thurman Kills -Himselt. 3—Remus to Charge Plot on Life. Martial Law in Peking. Constance Talmadge Given Divorce. 4—Memorial Ready for Unveiling. Hughes Denies He Has Changed. 5—Dewey to Be Polish Adviser. 6—Railroad Yards Crux of Fight. 7—To Condemn Sites for Buildings. 8—Mussolini Praised in Vatican Move. 10—Dedicate Orphan Home Today. 11—French Artist Wins Prize. 12—France’s Eyes on Costes—Le Brix. 14—The Wife & Co. (serial.) 15—Kiwanians Back Up Kimball. 16—Red Cross Tells of Relief. 17—Marconi Pleads for Freedom. 18—Eighteenth Life Taken in Crash. 19—Weather and Vital Statistics. 19-20-27—Financial. 21 to 26—Sports. 28—Drop Fight for Use of Road. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. 2—Letters to the Editor; Clubs. 3-4-5-6-7-8-9-—Society. 10—Fashions of Capital Women, 11—Parent-Teacher Activities. 12 Music and Musicians. AMUSEMENTS—FEATURES. 1-2-3-4—Stage and Screen. 5—Art and Books. 6-7-8—Radio and Electricity. AUTOMOTIVE SECTION. 2—Fraternal Organizations. 3-4-5 News. 2-6-7-8-10—-Departmental Personnel. A t.37 REAL ESTATE—CLASSIFIED ° ADV. 1—The Washington Realtor. 2—Service and Veteran Notes. 3-4-5-6—Real Estate News. 7—Chess and Bobby Thatcher. 8-9-10-11—Classified Adv. 11—Work on Bridge. who was)! NOTRE DAME BEATS. NAVY ELEVEN, 19-8 INBRILLIANT ALL 55,000 Watch Rockne’s Stars, Flanagan and Niemic, Run Wild. “SHOCK TROOPS” FAIL TO HOLD MIDSHIPMEN Sailors Score First, but Bow to the Regulars’ Attack. Blocked Kick Fatal. By SHIRLEY 1. (Sports Editor of Baltimore Stadium. POVICH The Post.) Baltimore, Oct. the sward of Baltimore Stadium the Naval.Academy’s Football Team, un- beaten for | today two seasons, came to grief as a Notre Dame eleven again /came out of the West to leave destruc- {tion in its path on another farflung | Eastern field. Fifty-fve thousand persons witnessed | the team coached by Knute Rockne lay |low and trample the Navy Team which {last year of all the was recognized as champion football teams. Their silky brown pants gleaming in a kindly Octo- ber sun, the players of Notre Dame— human projectiles as they hurtled, ball [in hand, over and through the Navy line—galloped to victory by a score of 19 to 6 in the game that was the choicest attraction in the land on a dry when football presented a classic contests. Navy was humbled in true Rockne style. The team coached by the Nor- wegain wizard of the gridiron spotted the Midshipmen 6-point lead, raised Navy hopes high as the contest wore into the second half, and then, with a. suddenness that was startling, unveiled a diversified but deadly attack that scored three touchdowns and erased all doubt that the better team would win score of to a Vast Gathering Uhrilled, Among the Notre Dame squad were two players whose presence on the field of play found the vast gathering thrilled to the marrow at the sight of football played as Rockne coaches it. These play- ers threw utter consternation and dis- may into a Navy team, which in two seasons of playing could point to a tie game as the only blot upon an other- wise unsullied record. Knute Rockne’s sitar starred today. Chris Flanagan, left half back, possesses the ability for which he is famed. And a substitute, Jack Niemic, rose to new heights. In the story of how Notre Dame beat Navy by a margin of two touchdowns, the names of Chris Flanagan and Jack Niemic are written in bold letters. And another player, an end, Known as Walsh, found to- day the occasion to attain footbal immortality. Notre Dame employed three distinct and effective methods to score the touchdowns that defeated Navy. The men of Rockne capitalized a “break”’ in the game—a blocked punt—to reg- ister the touchdown that tied the score and later in the game, they scored on a trick play, a fake line buck which culminated in an end run, and the most deadly of all football weapons— | the forward pass, in which they excelled. Flanagan is Star. Chris Flanagan placed Notre Dame |in position to score two of its touch- | downs The running, twisting, side- i stepping Irish son of the Midwest was a treat to watch. There were fears | that Rockne’s team was to founder upon ' the reefs of a Navy line as many another {team had foundered in two seasons ‘until Flanagan was injecied into the | line-up. Flanagan blazed the way He showed Notre Dame that the Navy line ,could be pierced. Two of his long runs were sensational and his dashes for inter- mediate distances weve of the same ‘order. He was a continual threat and ithe concentration of the Navy defense that Flanagan commanded allowed his teammates in the back field to make gains upon taeir own account. Flanagan’s understudy, Niemic, was also proficient. This player next to Flanagan was Notre Dame's chief ground gainer, and he scored one ot Notre Dame’s touchdowns on a 9-yard run, flinging off three prospective tacklers who sought vainly to avert the score, Walsh Shows Alertness. To Walsh, left end of the Notre Dame Team, was presented the first oppor- tunity to score for Notre Dame. It was in the second half with Navy lead- ing, 6 to 0, and Walsh’s alertness tied the score. Lloyd attempted to kick on his own 20-yard line, and Fredericks broke through and blocked the attempt. The ball bounded off Frederick’r chest to the sidelines, but Walsh pounced upon it in fair territory, just 10 yards from a goal. He literally scrambled the yemaining distance to a touchdown to tie the score. Dahman’s kick for the extra point was wide, and Notre Dame ‘missed a chance to take the lead. Navy had taken the lead before the end of the first quarter, completely vic- timizing the . “shock troops” which Rockne sent in to start the game. A fumbled punt by Niemic placed Navy ‘nm scoring position, and Navy, with: i | passes interspersing a running attaci advanced to wihis 25 yards of + eter ON PAGE ai, tee 8. ld alate erly 2, tg = ei Rae ACR = ape » eT é

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. MASONS TODAY HOLD | Dad ‘Rounds Out 50 Years em mm ne nm ne 20000 FROM CAPITAL! |__cRowp av NorRE DAME-NAVY GRIDIRON BATTLE ] SEE WY DEFEATED MAJ. ALLEN G. THURMAN NAR BNA An ni SRE PO RR BY NOTRE DAME MEN Many Arrive Late, Forgetting About Crowds at Laurel and Iron Horse Fair. ~/ RIDE TO BALTIMORE TAKES THREE HOURS Washington Fans Divided in Their Adherence to Teams in Football Contest. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Baltimore, Oct. 15-——Twenty thou- sand Washington football fans jour- neyed here today to see Notre Dame thrash Navy, and fully half of them arrived late. One reason was that so many of them motored over the Bal- timore pike, and the two other rea- sons were the horse races at Laurel and the Fair of the Iron Horse, just outside of this. city. In the stretch between Washington and Laurel the automobiles were run- ning fender to fender At Laurel a good many machines turned off, but this did not relieve the congestion entirely. Not until Halethorpe—the scene of the fair—+was reached, were there any. open ' | | | | | | ' spaces for the motorists bound for the | game. The average Washingtonian, travel- ing by automobile, estimated that the trip would take about one hour and a half. As a matter of fact, it required almost three hours. The Washington fans—evidently dl- vided in their sympathies between Notre Dame and Navy—were part of a crowd of 55,000 that spread over the big stadium on the outskirts of Balti- more. They came here to see a game that might very well have been played in Washington—if Washington had a stadium to accommodate it. John Barleycorn in Evidence. John Barleycorn, who used to have “late and lamented” tacked on to his name, was much in evidence at today’s game. Hundreds of “dead soldiers” could be seen in and under the stadium after the contest was over. The police re- moved several men from the stadium, but nobody was arrested. Toward the end of the game a red-colored ambu- lance drove up and carried away a man who had fallen over his seat. The game had all the color and pageantry that goes with a Navy foot- ball game. A half-hour before game time the cadets from Annapolis swung on to the field, while the crowd cheered. Shortly thereafter the Navy Team trotted on to the field and their cohorts roared out “Anchors Aweigh.”. A min- ute or so later the green jersies of the Notre Dame squad flitted across the gridiron. From then until the game Started the air was filled with music and song. The “Fighting Irish’’ the Notre Dame warriors are called, but a glance at the line-up made this sobriquet seem para- doxical. Mingled among such names as Flanagan, Hogan and McCarthy were the name of Voedisch, Duncolovic and Polisky. Celebrities Attend Game. Among the celebrities at the game were Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Assistant Secretary Edward P. Warner, Gov, Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- | land and Mayor Fred Broenig of Balti- more. Virtually all of the officials of the Baltimore government were present. Other box holders included Maj. Gen, Douglas MacArthur, commander of the Third Corps Area; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps; Representative Martin B. Mad- den, of Illinois; Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle, chief of naval operations; Rear Admiral J. D. Beuret, chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair; Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, commander of the League Island Navy Yard; Rear Admiral C. F. Billard, com- mandant of tne Coast Guard; Rear Ad- miral Charles Morris, chief of the Bu- reau of Supplies and Accounts. Rear Admiral Thomas J. Senn, .as- sistant chief of Naval Operations: Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch, chief of the Bu- reau Of Ordnance; Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., chief of the Bureau of Engineering; Rear Admiral E. H. Camp- bell, Judge advocate general of the Navy; Capt. O. G.. Marsin, assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation: Capt. Sinclair Gannon, commandant of the midshipmen, and Col. Robert M. Thompson. Praying in Vestry Brings on Arrest The desire of Frank E. Haggerty, of Clarendon, Va., to worship in privacy landed him in a police station ysterday when Sexton John Scott, of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, called a patrolman be- cause the worshipper insisted upon praying in a private vestry. The sexton told Patrolman R. E. Turner, who was sent in response to his call, that Hag- gerty had been around the church for about two hours and refused to leave the vestry. ' Turner arrested the man as he left the church and took him to headquar- ters where Detective O’Dea questioned him. The prisoner convinced the de- tective that he was actuated only by religious motives and was released with- out charges being placed against him. Post Classified Advertising Service is just as handy as your telephone. Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. } } | i ! | | Za . * % * * West of 18th St. South of Florida Ave. 2, 2. 2. a? % 4° %e° *, > © & »@ 9,0 9,9 %,0 09 . + > * *,° +,» es 7 e °. Improvements rent for about $62,500 per year. ° ox ” p sof - % 2. 2. @ 10 0,90,° 2. 9. @ 2 O69 09 o Selling Price $425,000 Reasonable Terms 'L.W.GROOMES 1416 F Street PO RO 056 050 050 0,0 6,0 0,0 00 0.04,6 0.00.0 4,0 4,00, 60.00.0600 00.0 0,00,6 * 4 * * > 2, ®, 0,0 %,0°, >. 2. 00%, >. &. @ So oZeete es ote oe ote & * 2 *° » ° CAAAAG ¢ > & © ~ °° °° o° > * Handkerchiefs Oo Imported Linen 0c up Hosiery Silk, Lisle and Wool 75c to $) Mark Cross with us $3.50 up SPECIAL MODE SUITS, $37.50 4 # a Ty a LL 7 3 Lie peta “haste my ex x eed. iets AIO 7 * uy “ ~ er aa tty LS } ay vie ees ie e Le ae “ ‘ ‘ t . .

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” REMUS TO CHIRGE. PLOT AGAINST: LIFE DEFENSE ISI Asks Court for Depositions by Sargent, Roy Haynes and | Many Others. TRIAL DATE IS FIXED BY JUDGE FOR NOV. 14 oe Gunmen Waiting to Slay Him. Day He Shot Wife, He Tells the Court. Special to The Washington Post. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.—Filing of Qn application to take depositions in various cities from 75 witnesses, includ- Ing those of high Government Officials, disclosed in Judge Chester B. Shook’s criminal court today that when George | Remus goes on trial for first degree murder on November 14 he will ask acquittal on a defense based on alleged conspiracy entered into by his wife, Mrs. Imogene Remus, and Franklin Dodge, jr., to defraud him of his prop- erty while he was in prison and finally to take his life. He will seek to show that it was knowledge of this con- spiracy, carried on for a number of | years, and of recent plots to take his life, that caused Remus to shoot and kill his wife on October 6 in Eden Park. The filing of the application by Re- mus and Charles Elston, his associate counsel, came after he had been ar- raigned and entered a plea of not guilty and Judge Shook set the trial for November 14. An immediate objection was raised by Prosecutor Charles P. Taft to the granting of authority to take the depo- sitions. He contended that the. testi- mony which would be brought in through depositions would be irreley- ant Among the persons whose depositions are sought are John H. Sargent, At- torney General; Roy Haynes, former prohibition commissioner; Representa- tive Fiorella La Guardia, of New York, and a long list of Federal officials, bankers, hotel managers, attorneys and others. Application is Dismissed. After hearing arguments, Judge Shook dismissed the application with- out prejudice, instructing Remus and Elston to bring in on Monday affidavits Setting out what they expect to show through the deposition of each person On the list. When Judge Shook asked, assuming the allegations to be true, if the evi- dence could be considered competent, the attorney replied, “It is competent evidence, if your honor pleases, upon this theory: The State has charged the defendant with the offense of murder in the first degree. he elements of that offense are deliberation, premedi- tation and malice, and in this case in which those elements center, the State of mind of the accused at the time he is alleged to have committed the act is of the most vital importance. We have alleged in our application that all of these things were known to the de- fendant at the time he fired the shot as Alleged in the indictment.” Remus then spoke in his own behalf, asserting that he expected to show that Dodge was waiting at Hamilton, Ohio, Qn the day of the murder and that three gunmen were waiting to kill him (Remus) at the door of the Sinton Hotel here that morning, and that the ayy before Dodge was in Mrs. Remus’ om, | of robberies, | planned and executed by several men Remus spoke rapidly and excitedly as described the details of the alleged nspiracy against him which would be testified to in the depositions and many of his sentences were incoherent and unfinished. His reference to Thomas Wilcox was presumed to relate to his claim that the attorney general ap- pointed a special investigator to go into charges against Dodge. Law Books Are Provided. At the time that Judge Shook set the trial date for November 14 Remus asked if it would not be _ possible tc grant an earlier date. The court announced that because of other cases on the calendar an earlier setting couid not be arranged. When Judge Shook adjourned court, following the hearing on the applica- tion, Remus asked if arrangements could be made so that the difficulties Which he faces in preparing his case While in the county jas: might be miti- gated. “I don’t want any special privileges,” he said, “but I am working on my case until midnight or until 1 o’clock in the morning, and I have only candle light after 10 o'clock. He asked if he might be granted the privilege of using the law library in his work. Judge Shook announced that books might be taken to Remus from the library to be studied by him in the jail, but that no other privileges would be granted. Prayers for Irish Primate. Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Prayers will be offered tomorrow in all Irish Catholic churches for Cardinal O'Donnell, primate of Ireland, who is suffering from double pneumonia, The cardinal’s condition was somewhat stronger yesterday and his condition today was reported unchanged. ee ee a eo __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R,8 PEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 46 smere 4 TEs OTR. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. Mormeriy 940 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN odern Chapel. Telephone 2478 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. SE. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1080. J. WILLIAM LEE'S* SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel and Crematorium, Moderate Prices - PA. AVE. N.W "_ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C.SHAFFER 3? 3'v St. N.W. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 Funeral Desgins Of Every Description Moderately. ced. 1212 F St. N.W. M, 4276 ~ BLACKISTONE’S _ Telephone Main 1385 Dae Se PRET eee hte Dr i ee 5 Pies es «| oe oe els oe A Y " =r Sa} al oe vee SYM ws oie. i , % : ‘ Floral “Blanket S a # se nar rps ae | | PRIZE WINNER | EVA LE GALLIENNE, winner of the $5,000 award of the Pictorial Review for the best contri- bution during the year to the arts, letters, science or social progress. LAUGH OF GUNWOMAN BETRAYS HER TO POLICE Texan Fires at Ticket Agent in One of Four Daring THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. AR ANDERS, BOMB NEAR PEKING: CHANG “THES MARTIAL LAW way Bridges 18 Miles South of Capital. SOUNDS OF GUNFIRE HEARD CLOSE TO CITY Battles Going On Along Three Fronts; Attack in North Grows Menacing. Tokyo, Sunday, Oct. 16 (A.P.).—Mar- tial law has been proclaimed in Peking, says the Rengo Nrws Agency. Aijlir- planes of the Shansi forces are reported to have destroyed railway bridges -18 miles south of the Chinese capital. Chang Claims Successes. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, Oct. 15—The Shansi armies, attacking Peking, reached Liuliho, 31 ntiles South of Peking, last night, but were driven back 9 miles today. Mar- nounced tonight that Chochow was re- captured. It also reported the capture of Shihchiachwang, a railway junction, 72 miles south of Peking, and Kalgan, 116 miles northwest of Peking. De- tails are lacking. Again today the firing was heard at the Peking races. Despite the hopeful announcement, Mukden’s difficulties are not ended, however, because the Shansi and other Kuomintang elements have penetrated passes north of Peking at two points. These were supposedly bandits and at first were disregarded, but their increas- ing numbers require detachments of Chicago Holdups. | 3 AWE 75; GET $25,000) Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—An epidemic | three of them carefully each, and the other involving a woman who fired at an elevated station agent when he foiled her and a man com- panion, gave the police some busy mo- ments today. Three robbers terrorized the pro- prietor and four employes of Julius Trock, Inc., and got away with three trunks full of furs valued at $25,000. The most spectacular robbery was that of two officials of the Electrical Construction Co., who were waylaid by at least five men in an automobile and robbed of $5,000 while 75 of the men they were about to pay were held at bay by a part of the robber group. Dozens of pedestrians were endangered by a subsequent chase at 70 miles an hour in which a motorcycle police- man was distanced. by the robbers’ automobile. Scores of persons on the West side Saw Michael Kissane, 61-year-old res- taurateur, shot down when he tried to resist three men who leaped upon him from an automobile in front of his restaurant. His assailants hurriedly searched him but got only $100 of $800 he carried. Her ironical laughter when a police Squad warned her and her male com- panion against holdup men led to the arrest early today of Mrs. Margaret Bayne, 24, and Herbert Smith, 25, and their confession that they actually were the robbers against whom they had been warned. They confessed that they had been foiled in an attempt to rob Francis Prile, an elevated station agent, when he turned off the lights and rang police alarms as Mrs. Bayne poked a pistol at him. Balked in the robbery, Mrs. Bayne fired once at Prile as he dropped to the floor. Mrs.. Bayne said she was born in Houston, Tex. Her husband is a county | policeman, but they had been separated five months, she She confessed, the police said, that she and Smith had robbed another elevated station from which they ob- tained $5 and 11 tickets. “I don’t think those cops would have any idea who we were if I hadn't laughed out of turn,” she said ruefully. SLAYING OF WOMAN LAID TO RUM WAR Man Killed After Giving Her Name to Foes on Promise of Safety, Is View. Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Women are now being made the target of rival liquor gangs, the county highway po- lice decided today, in announcing they had solved the slaying last Wednes- day of Mrs. Catherine Jones, 39, of Chicago Heights. Mrs. Jones, mother of a 3-year-old child, was shot to death when she an- swered a knock at her door. The po- lice today said she had been friendly with Frank Passenni, an alcohol dis- tiller, who was “taken for a ride” and killed this week. The police said that Mrs. Jones, through her friendship with the dis- tiller, had obtained information which had resulted in several raids in Chi- cago Heights. The authorities believe Passemi was “taken for a ride” and, under promise that his life would be spared, revealed Mrs. Jones’ name. Then he-was killed and the slayers sought out the woman and killed her. RIE OS EY EE LT RENEE NK ES RT NT NN DIED BALSAM—Drowned, on Sunday, 1927, SAMUEL J., and Carrie Balsam. Funeral from Zurhorst undertaking estab- lishment, Third and East Capitol streets, on Monday, October 17, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. : FREYSZ—On Friday, October 14, 1927, at his residence, 3 Charles street, Edmonston, Md., CHARLES FREDERICK, beloved hus- band of Gertrude Freysz. Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, October 16, at 1 p. m Relatives and friends invited. HARDING—On Saturday, October 15, 1927, at 8:30 a. m., at her residence, 1615 Alli- son street northwest, MARY ANN DENT HARDING, beloved mother of Bernard T. Harding, John. E. Harding, Benjamin L. Harding, Ella F. Netlson and Amy Bar- row. Funeral services at her late residence, on Monday, October 17, at 2 p. m HEURICH—On Wednesday. October 12, 1927, at 10:34 p. m., KARL, beloved husband of Mamie Heurich. Funeral services at his late residence, 5231 Wisconsin avenue northwest, on Sunday, October 16, at 3 p, m. Please omit flowers. KELLY—Suddenly, on Friday, October 14, 1927, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Hazel Myers, 72 W street northwest,. WILLIAM E. KELLY. Notice of funeral hereafter. MACKLER—Suddenly, on Friday, October 14, 1927, MORRIS, beloved husband of Ethel A. Mackler, and devoted father of Mrs. Maurice Milstone. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky, 8501 Fourteenth street northwest, on Sunday, October 16, at 2 p. m. _ Inter- ment at Adas Israel Cemetery. Clyde J. Nichols said. October 9, beloved son of John | communications. larger forces to be dispatched north- ward, The attackers journeyed far north on the railway, entering Kupeikow and other regions 100 miles north of Peking. Other raiding elements are being pur- , sued northward of the Ming tombs. Artillery Brought Up. The war office also learns that moun- tain artillery has been brought through the passes of the great wall southwest of Peking, together with increasing in- fantry columns, all ‘indicating an elaborately planned campaign. The fighting continues heavy, often at close range. Many wounded are reaching Peking, despite the interrupted The fighting area in- cludes 170 miles south of Peking, 100 miles west, and 120 miles north, with numerous guerrilla encounters between. Strategy attacks by small forces pre- vent the Mukden commanders from making concentrations, although hav- ing a larger number of troops. Chihli and Shantung troops heavily engaged the “Christen”’ Gen. Feng Yu- Hsiang’s army near Kweitch, eastern Honan. Other troops under Gen. Feng are reported north of the Yellow River for an engasement with the forces at Shihchiachwang. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Albany Census Quiz Causes 2 Dismissals State civil service commission today suspended Miss Julia M. Ryan, chief clerk, and William Maher, assistant sec- retary, on charges resulting from tes- timony given at the Moreland act in- vestigation of the administration of the 1925 State census by Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, then secretary of state. Miss Ryan was charged with having certified false census pay rolls contain- ing the name of Rose Ryan, her sister. Maher is charged with having had knowledge of the fact that the name of his wife, Veronica Maher, was on census pay rolls passed through the civil service commission, although she is alleged to have rendered no service. Diplomats of Soviet . Warned of Night Life (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Oct. 15.—Soviet authorities have admonished their diplomatic agencies abroad, advising the members to keep away from capitalistic nigh life. The Soviet charge d’affaires at War- saw got mixed up in a brawl in one of that city’s most expensive cabarets and Similar experiences of Soviet represen- tatives in haunts of luxury have been reported to Moscow, with the result that the Soviet headquarters has sent out an order to the diplomats to keep on the narrow path. PASTOR SENTENCED IN DEATH OF A GIRL Illegal Operation Charged to Charles Flaherty at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A sentence of from 5 to 10 years in State prison was imposed today upon Charles Flaherty, 67-year-old former Mount Morris, N. Y., pastor, convicted by a Supreme Court jury two weeks ago of mansluaghter. He was charged with having caused the death in January, 1926, of Clara Hagen, of Piffard, through an illegal operation. Conviction of the clergyman came after his third trial. In April, 1926, he was convicted but the conviction was reversed by the appellate division. A second trial ended in disagreement. Flaherty, at the time of his pas- torate in the little Livingston County village, was extremely popular and was regarded as well versed in many lines, including law and medicine, both of which he had studied in his spare time. Although he no longer has a parish he never has been excommuni- cated by the Catholic Church. ILEANA’S ELOPEMENT IS DENIED BY MARIE Princess Has Not Left Her Mother Since Death of King, She Says. Bucharest, Roumania, Oct. 15 (A-P.). Deeply stirred by published reports that Princess Ileana had elonei with a young naval lieutenant, Queen Marie tonight issued this statement: “I am pained and indignant that it is possible for any one to spread such idiotic and calumnious tales. Since King Ferdinand’s death, Ileana has never left my side. We are constant companions and can not do without each other. Tleana’s earnest sense of duty and love for me is a guarantee that she will al- ways be the pride of her country and the royal family.” ~ UNDERTAKER | Ever since the sensational report of Tleana’s elopement appeared in pes: pean newspapers e ce officials have been « - ‘ee a5 ee . 2 > 4i€ - »* > at ur ea fe é wks 3 Se vee he 4 . . : sa : — 3 ? . : * e ‘ * ; : 4. Pra ey ee ae : tae ae fj} can Oe ne | ueen and palace § flooded with : ; il nt +4 » , ry +: eae 2 % ta se + Lae Tic niet. Aa ye Raw ie *) 2s ei *” © pies y tA ott 533 i." ‘a t oe tla | Shansi Planes Destroy Rail- France Is to Ignore Soviet Note on Envoy Paris, Oct. 15 ({A.P.).—The most re- cent letter of Georges Tchitcherin, Soviet foreign minister, to Jean Her- bette, French Ambassador to Russia, wil? not get a reply from the French government, it was learned today. The French government, it was said, con- Siders the note the product of a moment | of bad humor, and decided to leave it unanswered. The note. which related to the French | demand for the withdrawal of Christian Rakovsky France, as Soviet .Ambassador to pointed out that the Soviet | government considered the demand ill- |founded and declared that 'ences therein did not meet with azree- | ' ‘ | | | the infer- ment in Russia. Blamed for 6 Deaths Ber..n, Oct, 15 (A.P.).—Experts who examined the wreckage of the Lufthasa plane, in which Baron Ago Von Malt- Zan, former Ambassador to the United States, and five others were killed Sep- tember 28 en route from Berlin to Munich, have decided that a tiny crack of the steel fitment of one of the stays ; of the plane caused the accident. The crack, invisible even microscop- ‘ically while the machine was at rest (and only theoretically visible under a Albany, N.: ¥., Oct. 18. (A.P.)—-The | knowledge of how his mother came to| | microscope while the motors were run- ning, is believed to have caused the collapse of the wing of the plane as de- scribed by eyewitnesses. It was con- cluded that this infinitesimal flaw must shal Chang Tso-lin’s headquarters an-| have taken months to develop, at last | yielding under a fibratory strain. HARRY HLL 1S INDICTED 15 SLAYER OF MOTHER Four Other Bills Charge He Forged Name of Parent Who Left Him. Estate. Ottawa, Ill., Oct. 15 Hill,. the “beloved son’’ of Mrs. Eliza Hill, whose body was found last August) buried in a shallow grave in the base- | 'ment of her home at Streator, Il., to- | day was indicted by a LaSalle County | | grand jury for his mother’s murder. | Streator National Bank. truth | of Mr, and Mrs. when he volunteered M Amid aid) eh te ty tt ee The youth who fled after the slaying and who finally was captured in| Seattle, also was charges of forgery in connection with i the signing of his mother’s name to| checks and on one charge of confidence | game in obtaining $400 from the | Hill is in jail here held without bail on the murder charge. He probably will | be arraigned next week. other charges were fixed at $2,000 each. The grand jury heard more than 30 witnesses testify regarding the Hill case. Both the State and defense have pro-| fessed eagerness for an early trial. Hill was not in court today when the grand jury reported. His mother’s body was found last August buried in the basement of her home, her divorced | husband, a Streator physician, starting | an investigation that resulted in the! discovery. The youth vanished and it} was not until several weeks later that! he was captured. He disclaimed any | her death. | The State professes to have evidence to show that the mother had threaten- ed to disinherit the boy because of | gamblirg. Some time after her death, Mrs. Hill's | will was brought to light and in it} she left virtually her entire estate, | valued at $45,000 to young Hill to whom she referred repeatedly as her “beloved | son.” The instrument was drawn sev- | eral years before her death. It was) admitted to probate here this week and | it is expected the youth will try to} use some of his mother’s estate to provide funds for his fight for acquittal. COL. SWEENEY DENIED NEW U. S. PASSPORT | opera, the opera, indicted on four | Bonds an the! American Soldier of Fortune, Who Fought Riffs in Air, Gets French Papers. | (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Oct. 15.—-Col. Charles Sweeney, | of Spokane, Wash., is a man without | a country for the second time in his life. Col. Sweeney left Constantinople today, traveling on a French passport. The United States consulate refused to grant him a new passport when his old one expired because he organized an escadrille of aviators to fight with the French army in Morocco against the Riffians, two years ago. Col. Sweeney was outlawed in 1914 in the foreign legion of the French army, where he rose to the rank of captain, command- ing a battery of tanks. He joined the A. E. F. when the United States joined the war. Col. Sweeney started at West Point, but left the academyin his second year, proceeding to Mexico to fight with the Madero army, and has been a soldier of fortune ever since. His father is a millionaire lumberman in the Northwest. 40 Womenon Panel | In Lilliendahl Trial Hammonton, N. J., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Forty women are among the 150 per- sons impaneled for the October term of Atlantic County Criminal Court, which will hear the trial of Mrs. Mar- garet Thompson Lilliendahl ahd Willis J. Beach, charged with the murder of Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, the woman’s husband. Sheriff Cimino, in anouncing the personnel of the panel from which jurors will be selected for the Lillien- dahl trial, said it includes many prom- inent. persons. More than half the members of the panel are residents of Atlantic City. Duke Fails to Pass Tests for Oxford London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The young Duke of Norfolk, premier duke and hereditary Earl Marshal of England, has failed to pass the qualifying en- trance examination for Oxford Uni- versity. The duke, who ts 19, has never been to school, having been instructed by a private tutor since early boyhood. He succeeded his father as the six- teenth Duke of Norfolk in 1917, in- heriting an estate of about 49,900 acres. The dukedome was created in 1483. Woman Has 13 Spades In a Bridge Game St. Paul, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. Roy J Dunlap held a perfect bridge hand of thirteen spades in a game in which she and her husband played at the home Bronson. rl he dealt the peffect bp ‘ ‘ - ee ar ps Ar ‘ pe ie ae jt » i Xie tio? OB A} + or : “ge . Tat» ope te pe4e to the movies. Anna Case, opera star, will appear in a moving picture house’ concert to- morrow. “I am positively thrilled,” said Miss Case, “at being one of the first stars to participate in the performance of /eperatic music for the motion picture | public.”’ Lindbergh Backer Divorced by Heiress —— Reno, Nev., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Mrs. Laura J. Knight obtained a divorce here yesterday from Harry French Knight, of St. Louis, one of the backers of the transatlantic flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. She charged extreme cru- elty. A property settlement was made out of court. Mrs. Knight before her mar- riage in 1922 was the widow of James Hobart Moore. Chicago, who died in 1916. She inherited the greater part of Moore’s $10,000,000 estate. BANK ROBBERS, CAUGHT, CET ONE YEAR TO LIFE Captured After 8-Mile Gun Fight, Trio Are Indicted by Jury From Posse. ALL OVER IN TWO DAYS Murphysboro, Ill., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Three men, who robbed the First Na- tional Bank of Grandtower yesterday of $1,500 and were captured near Ullin late today, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to one year to life imprison- ment when arraigned before Circuit Judge A. L. Spiller here tonight. In- dictments, charging the trio with the bank robbery, were returned by a hastily summoned special grand jury from their captors. The men gave their names as Joe Drumm, 22, of West Frankfort, and Frank Smiddy, 25, and his brother Sherman Smiddy, 27. In sentencing the men to the Chester prison, Judge Spiller declared that they had been arrested before and that they “need never call on me for any recommenda- tion in the event you appear for clem- ency.” Of the $1,500 stolen $633 was found on the men following their cap- ture. Ullin, Ill., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Three robbers who held up the First National Bank of Grand Tower yesterday and escaped with $1,500, were captured near here late today after one of the great- est man hunts in the history of South- ern Illinois. Several hundred shots were fired and one of the _ rob- bers, Frank Smiddy, was wound- ed in the leg in a fierce running gun fight with a sheriff's posse, ex- tending more than eight miles. The hunt covered an area more than twenty miles wide in four counties. The fugitives, after an all-night search in which nearly every able- bodied man in the countryside was impressed into service as a member of the posse, broke from cover in Rex Beech Hollow on the Elco-Ullin road, about four miles west of here. They held ‘up Cranley Sanders and with a levelled rifle forced him to leave his small sedan. The robbers sped away in the stolen car, running a gantlet of fire from both sides of the road and nearly ran down Sheriff Leslie B. Roche, of Alex- ander County, who commanded them to halt. Sheriff Roche pursued, firing through the windshield of his car as s00n as he came within rifle range. Four miles north of Ullin, the bandit trio stopped and held up Harry Jordan, of Mounds, who with his wife and two small chil- dren was driving south. Just as the men were forcing Jordan to abandon his car, Sheriff Roche and a posse drew close and opened fire on the robbers who fled into the brush alongside the road after returning the fire. The men then were surrounded. They tgnored a demand to surrender and fired on the officers. The fire was returned by Sheriff Roche. After they ‘had exhausted their ammunition the men surrendered. Levine to Be Met At Liner Tomorrow New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Charles A. Levine, who flew to Germany with Clarence D. Chamberlin last June, sent a wireless message from the Leviathan today accepting the city’s invitation to a public reception in City Hall after the vessel docks on Monday. Levine will be taken from the Levia- than aboard the city tug Macom at quarantine and landed at the battery, after which there will be an automobile parade to City Hall Hicken-Fresman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Suits of SCOTCH in of tan or grey. Single or double- breasted. An easy, comfortable herringbones suit with a style that only obtains through the finer tailoring of Hitkey-Freeman. ens fee eae es Gold heim’s Apparel for Gentlemen 1409 H St. a OR uncrowded comfort, conven- lence to shops, for transporta- tion, location—and for real reason- ableness in rates, your attention to these apartments is invited. And your inspection of the suites in the north and center buildings of this great group is welcomed. One room and bath $40.00 One room, kitchen and bath........ 50.00 Two rooms, kitchen and bath....... 60.00 Three rooms, kitchen and bath..... 75.00 Cathedral SNansions Office 3000 Connecticut Ave. Adams 4800 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT om oe we en ee Our Prices and Terms Meet the Requirements of All Families! Now Every Woman May Enjoy a Home of which she is justly proud! ALL SAMPLE HOMES ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION EE AAT sownrn. 1365 Hamilton Street N. W. (Sample Home) Q rooms, a large living porch, a man’s room, two tiled baths, show- er, open fireplace, equipped kitchen, $17,500. 14th Street Terrace Homes Q rooms, large front and dou- ble rear porches, open fires, two tiled baths, shower, ‘ equipped kitchen, $16,500. The Intown Suburb 1331 Ingraham Street (Sample Home) AGA ie 4{ j at e] bea,D, a. i . i At Third and Bryant Sts. N. E. rooms, three of which bed- rooms, tiled baths with are built-in shower, equip- ped kitchen, modern, $8,250. Ppa 2412 3rd St. N. E. 3 2 (Sample Home) IN BURLEITH rooms, tiled bath, a Pini ates aylgl 2.) with shower, double rs Sane rear porches, open fire- places, daylight base- ment, equipped kitch- en, $10,750. 3641 R St. N. W. (Sample Home) Shannon & Luchs, ee .J Pte ors ee oe Fae” sees f * Md , Se, AS RE ee OES x : « : * - POP ore 9 ee a 7 and if at >. 7 ae tek bys nee Ca a ee . ne he 7h Ape re _ | Members of the Operative Builders Association of the ? z. i a , ‘ 4 8 io) D.C. : 4 é . P= * ote $0 < é 5 A Oe Ct ee é Lane + ah in Pee 5 ts yee

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MENDE MEMORIA WILL BE UNVELE ~—WCIY WMS “ed President to Accept Tribute of Pennsylvania to Civil War General. DAUGHTER TO UNVEIL $400,000 MONUMENT Elaborate Arrangements for. Accommodating Crowd in Botanic Gardens. A. The memorial to Maj. Gen. George | Gordon Meade, commander of the vic- | torious Union Army at Gettysburg, Pa., | July 1 to 3, 1863, decisive conflict of the Civil War, will be unveiled in the) Botanic Garden, the Mall and Third | atreet, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30) o’clock, Presentation of the monument will be made by Gov. John S. Fisher of Penne | sylvania, Gen. Meade’s native State, and will be accepted on behalf of the | United States Government by President Coolidge. Music by the Army Band will open the exercises, which will be called to order by Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Senate com- | mittee on the library and acting chalr- man of the Meade Memorial National | Commissin. | Following an invocation by the Rev. Hugh K. Fulton, a chaplain in the Re- serve Corps, Gov. Fisher in behalf of | the Meade Memorial Commission of | Pennsylvania, will make the address of presentation and Miss Henrietta Meade, Philadelphia, daughter of Gen. Meade, | will unveil the monument. Reminiscences to Be Told. After a salute of thirteen guns is | fired by the United States artillery- men, President Coolidge will accept the memorial for the Nation, and, after music by the band, H. H. Spayd, Miners- ville, Pa., past commander of the de- partment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, will narrate reminis- cences of the great commander. Following another band , selection, Charles Grafly, the sculptor; Edward P and Grant M. Simon, the architects, all of Philadelphia, will be presented’ to the assembly. Services will close with a -dedicatory prayer by the Rev. J H. Pershing, chaplain of the Penn- sylvania Department of the Grand Army of the Republic, the blowing of “taps” by an Army bugler and music by the Army Band. Arrangements for the thousands of a ar a ar ete te me THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16,. 1927. MONUMENT FOR GEN. MEADE Memorial to Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, commander of the victorious Union forces at the Battle of Gettysburg, which will be unveiled at the Botanic Garden Wednesday afternoon. Congress Leaders Study Proposals for Tax Cuts Press. ) How big a slice may be cut from the annual tax bill is a question now up- permost as administration and congres- sional leaders turn (Associated session of Congress. With the revenue question involved in the coming presidential campaign, he issue already is settling along poli- their attention to | this major problem of the approaching ; there can be little, if any, further re- duction in the taxes of the great mass 'of the public, which has benefited ma- | terially in each measure passed since ithe World War. As the situation is shaping now, the | principal fights will revolve around the |corpctation income, the estate or in- | heritance, and the remaining war-time | nuisance and miscellaneous taxes. The | regular income levies will come in for CHANGE IN HUGHES, NOTED BY QTatha, AO DEMED GY nM ! | ee | } | Gives Former Secretary Good Laugh, He Says. DECLINES TO COMMENT ON ANY PUBLIC ISSUES jurist, However, Is Held Up by Friends as Most Eminent 1928 Possibility. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 15—Most eminent of all the men who are being discussed in connection with the Republican nomination for President next year is Charles Evans Hughes of New. York. Since the passing of Elihu Root from the political scene, he is commonly re- ferred to as the greatest mind in the Republican party. In view of the posi- tion he has attained in party and na- tion his admirers proffer him as the logical choice for Republican leader in the contest for the presidency. What manner of man Hughes is, what his leadership would entail,.what pol- icies he would pursue as President, what views he holds on public ques- tions—all these are considerations which will form the judgment of ‘the party as to the expediency and general desirability of choosing Mr. Hughes for its candidate. He Denies He Has Changed. , It is frequently remarked that it is a new Hughes we have with us today— so affable, so gracious, so wholly un- likevthe Numan iceberg that he was pictured by those who came in contact with him in the ill-starred campaign he made for the presidency in 1916 when his snubbing of Hiram Johnson on a fateful day in California cost him the highest honor in the gift of the nation and changed the course of |history. Hughes has mellowed, thinks }almost everybody except Hughes him- self. He can’t see it. | “I have a good laugh every once in a 'while when I read about the efforts of ithe new Hughes,” he said not long ago, ,“and I go all over again, with some | ‘that I have had the pleasure of meet- ing for the first time, what went on in | | Albany years and years ago, and it is 'a great privilege to be pleasantly re- | discovered.” | It was on the. same occasion, |looking backward over his. years |office holding that he was moved | this comment: Idea of Being “Rediscovered” | and | of | to | | SHIFT IN BOARD J Upper, Sam Pickard (Harris & Ewing) newly appointed member of the Federal Radio Commission, and, LFBISLATIVE PLANS ca a i TO BE MAPPED OUT BY COMMISSIONERS Change in Fiscal Relations of District and Government to Be Urged. PRESENT ARRANGEMENT | REGARDED AS UNFAIR Appropriations to Be Asked for Airport and Also Farmers’ Market. Whe task of preparing a legislative program covering local needs will be started soon by the District Commis- sioners. They must have it ready to submit to Congress when that body convenes December 1. Legislation changing the fiscal rela- | tions between the District govrenment | and the Federal Government will be) the chief recommendation of the Com- | missioners. It is felt the District is now | paying far more than its share of the | expenses, and, besides that, there is | strong agitation for some kind of per-| manent fiscal policy. Two other important recommenda- tions to be made to Congress by the) Commissioners will have to do with 4a) municipal airport and a municipal farmers market. They will ask that | $150,000 be appropriated to start work | on an airport at Gravelly Point, and that approximately $600,000 be appro- priated to buy a new site for the farmers’ market. Thus far the Com- missioners have not determined on a market site. Prepared to Cite Figures. The Commissioners when they go to! Congress with a request for a perma- | nent and equitable fiscal relations| policy will be able to cite figures to prove the District is now getting the “worst of it.” Today the Federal Government pays a lump sum of $9,000,000 a year as its share of the expenses. Before that ar- arrangement was entered into the Dis-| trict government paid 60 per cent of, the expenses and the Federal Govern- | ment paid 40 per cent. Before that there was the 50-50 plan, each govern- ment footing haif the bill. When the 50-50 plan was in opera- tion the annual budget was about $25,000,000. Hence the Federal Gov- ernment paid approximately $12,500,000. -_-_—_—_- cece aaa a A OO LL AOE Now the Federal Government is paying only $9,000,000 a year, although the | budget is around $40,000,000. And this | budget is growing all the time. What the Commissioners will recom- | mend in the way of a new fiscal rela- ' tions policy will depend largely on the |report of the committee of local ex- | perts that will return here probably to- persons expected to attend the cere- mony from this city, Pennsylvania, and the Nation at large, have been per- fected by Frederick D. Owen, of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, who has Supervised services of similar impor- tance over a long period of years. lower, H. A. Bellows (Underwood & Underwood) resigned, whom he suc- ceeds. tical lines with three fairly distinct | their share of attention, however, with| “A public officer has always got to | notions prevailing, both as to the total | proposals for complete. exemption of | remind himself, and he ought to say amount of reduction and where the! aj] incomes below $5,000, and a reduc-|every morning as he approaches his} cuts shall be made. ‘tion in the surtax rates affecting in-|task: ‘I am a servant, and it is my | Under pressure from President Cool- | comes between $30,000 and $100,000. | business to see what I can do for the | PK ART IS APPOINT ET Tu be atic idge, administration leaders are ex- Bespite the views of some Govern- | American people; I am not a boss, and pected to endeavor to hold the maxi- ment tax experts that a period of pros-| any little authority or great authority | mum reduction within the limits set | perity is not the time for reducing the! that I happen to have for a day is not | _@- J. Hansher, Pe. a ) ee ee ee , t tform was practically comp] Eighteen sections of seats have been arranged about the memorial which will be banked with battle flags of the Civil War, national emblems and banners of the Grand Army of the Republic, and plans whereby the standing crowds may obtain a good view of the ceremony also have been laid. The boxes for speakers and distin- guished guests are in a pavilion front- ing the monument from the south and sections for seated spectators, standing spectators, guards and bandsmen, will be arranged east and west, northwest and northeast and southeast of it, respectively. Keystone Motif Used. Green and white is the color scheme for the decorations and sections will be marked by colored sigms in the shape of keystone emblematic of the Key- stone State ~of Pennsylvania and Symbolic of the battle of Gettysburg, keystone of the arch of the Union.” On June 14, 1911, an act of the Pennsylvania legislature, established g State commission to procure a suitable Statue of Gen. Meade, and a site for it in this city. Public resolution, No. 63, of the sixty-third Congress, ap- proved January 21, 1915, established a natlonal commission for the memorial and designated a site for it in Botanic Garden grounds. The Pennsylvania legislature passed Various appropriation acts for its cost, and a second deficiency bill of the Sixty-ninth Congress’ second session contained a provision for paying half the costs of the dedication exercises. As this bill did not pass, all expenses are being borne by the State of Penn- sylvania. The entire cost of the memorial. about $400,000, was appropriated by Pennsylvania, and the monument will be the most expensive memorial to any individual in Washington, with the exceptions of the Washington Monu- ment and Lincoln Memorial. Progress of work was delayed by de- cisions of the auditor general of Penn- sylvania preventing use of appropria- tions until favorable interpretation of tatutes had been secured by the courts, and by the necessity of secur- {ng from Congress action to move the Bartholdi fountain, which encroached by the Treasury, something like $200,- 000,000. Democrats who are assembling for the presession meetings of the tax commit- tees of Congress are measuring the pros- much larger reduction. Some already have declared for a cut of nearly half @ billion dollars. The third element in the equation— the Republican independents from the Western States—apparently is little interested in tax reduction. In their preliminary legislative conferences they have expressed a prefernce for a scaling down of the national debt rather than of the tax bill, but if there is to be tax revision legislation they have very definite ideas as to where the reduction should be made. The basis for revenue legislation will be laid at hearings before the House Ways and Means committee beginning at the end of this month. hearings the Treasury will present its program in detail and spokesmen for the corporations and others seeking re- visions will make their arguments. Whatever bill is framed will be with- out the political importance of pre- viouS measures because admittedly At those | | tax on corporations, leaders of both | parties in Congress lean toward a sub- |stantial lowering of the corporation tax, which has received little attention in the enactment of the last two reve- |1 per cent to 244 per cent, have been | suggested. | As for nuisance taxes, there seems |to be a fairly general opinion in Con- gress that the levies on theater admis- |sions, perhaps club dues, the various |'stamp taxes on negotiable instruments ‘and business papers should come off. | There promises to be a real fight, | however, on the proposal to repeal the }automobile passenger car levy,. which iwas reduced in the last bill from 5 _to 3 per cent. Some leaders favor aboli- _tion of this tax, but a number of high ‘administration officials insist upon its iretention in some form, aithough they are not unalterably opposed to a fur- |ther reduction in the rate. There will be a renewed drive for repeal of the inheritance tax and on i'this issue party lines are expected to i'fade away as they did two years ago ‘when independents of both parties op- ‘posed the demand of Republican and |'Democratic conservatives for abolition |of this tax. DEMOCRATS’ EYES ON INDIANA CONTINUED KROM PAGE 1, South Carolina, he met nothing but anti-Smith sentiment. He found Sena- tor Carter Glass, of Virginia, at least lukewarm to the New York governor, and among other Southern senators he found open hostility. Whether there is any basis for it or not, however, the feeling is growing that Southern sena- tors will talk anti-Smith and that Southern delegates will go to the con- vention prepared to vote against him and that they will do so long enough to make a showing back home and then if it seems that it is either Smith or another 1924 debacle they will jump on the site of the monument. National Commission Named. The congressional resolution author- ized appointment of a national Meade Memorial Commission, present per- sonnel of which is Secretary of War Davis, Senator Fess, Representative Robert Luce, of Massachusetts, chair- man of the House committee of the Library, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, diretcor Office of Pubiic Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, having supervision of the erection. The Pennsylvania commission for the memorial is composed of Gov. Fisher, chairman; Hugh R. Fulton, vice chair- man; Benson E. Taylor, secretary; John Charles F. Bidelspacher, John B. Patrick, Samuel P. Towne and John E. Baker. On June 7, 1919, the State of Penn- sylvania entered in@éo contract with Mr. Grafly, the sculptor, and on March 26, 1920, approved his model, which was accepted by the congressional commission. January 19, 1921, the latter group ac- | Smith will lose. | including the two border States as for cegted the plan for treatment of the surrounding ground. Plans were submitted by the archi- | tects on July 28, 1921, and on March 28, structure with claborate ceremonies. | In June, 1922, preliminary test borings started on the site. | Between July 1, 1922, and June 30, | 1923, the model of the memorial was | &'MOr four times. _ approved by the Fine Arts Commission. | The concrete foundations for the mon- | ument and for the plaza surrounding it | were built, drainage completed and ‘the | granite coping to inclose the plaza, in- cluding its foundation, constructed. Granite steps for the base of the monu- ment were then delivered. ; Between July 1 and November 30, 1923, the coping around the plaza was completed, a cast-iron drain installed the Fine Arts Commission | 1922, ground was broken for the | Court BOOK! the onNo the Smith band wagon. Bolt of South Discussed. thought that the solid South | will bolt. in the event of Smith’s nomi- ‘nation is no longer entertained. The realization is growing that Smith offers the best promise the Democrats have of gettgng control of the Government. Prac- tical politicians see it this way and, al- though they must reckon with the feeling back home, any number of them secretly believe Smith will be the nomi- , nee. This does not mean that the opposi- tion to him is waning especially. Rather there are influences, in the party which have placed the national, ticket in sec- ondary consideration and are maneu- vering for the advantage of their State tickets. In Washington there are as- pirants for the Democratic nomination. Among them are those personally am- bitious to get the honor of the nomi- nation, though knowing they could not win, “rom them a steady propaganda is is- suing that Smith can not win. Figures The On | are being sent out seeking to prove that by the loss of Kentucky and Tennessee Smith supporters are them. Tennesse* would be in consider- able dovt:. --" t’ “ould be some te “ithough the former has never gone 1... .1blican in a presidential contest but on It staged world’s greatest fulamentalist show. It has elected a Repubiican gov- Cox carric’) Kentucky but Davis lost it by 24,111 \ utes. Ken- tucky elected Republican senators in 1920 and 1924. It is, hovever, not a State that intensely feels religious prejudices. * Both Senator McKellar end his ex- pected opponent, Finis J. Garrett, minority leader in the House, are trying to keep clear of declaring themselves for either Smith or against him. The is- and the pink granite steps for the base of the Tennessee marble base for the | pedestal placed in position. There were no further operations un- til June, 1925, when the drum pedestal | and four of the statues to surround it} a whole would not select Smith as the| ranite | ganas On the other hand, a silent were received and set. The ‘ad in - - ° sue, if it is one, is not definite enough fo. them to take sides. There is a noticeable reluctance on the part of such men as Senators Glass and Swaneon of Virginia to take sides. It is taken for granted that Virginia ~ campaign is at work for him in that State and it ts reputed to have no other AS STATE FOR 1928 MEETING behind it than Thomas Fortune Ryan, a Virginian originally and now of New | que York. Those who are making an insistent campaign against the New York gov- ernor, are frowning upon suggestions that an anti-Smith man be produced at this time. They tamed down rather upon the suggestion of E. T. Meredith that the anti-Smith men get together and name a candidate. They are relying on the two-thirds rule to protect them and they are pre- pared to make a fight to preserve it. This is their hope. If the two-thirds rule blocks Smith and there is no outstanding man to turn to, then there is no telling what may happen —on whom the mantle might fall. They know of a plan of the Smith men to eliminate the two-thirds rule by a resolution after several hallots have elapsed without a nomination. A resolution would be introduced pro- viding that after a prescribed ballot the candidate having the majority of votes would be declared the nominee. This would be a way of evading the two-thirds rule.. Its supporters con- tend that inasmuch as it would apply to any candidate receiving the majority vote no one could offer a plausible argument against it. The anti-Smith men argue that it is LS I ek tl 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 necessary to have had anaccount at this Bank to borrow. |'a personal requisite.’ ”’ Declines to Talk of Issues. | As in the case of each of the other |men considered for the Presidency, one pective surplus with the hope that they | hue measures. Reductions in the pres-| hears much of the delegate strength Mr. can present a program contemplating a | @Mt 13% per cent rates, ranging from| tiushes may be expected to command | (in the nominating convention, but al-| 'most nothing of his position on the | lissues that will be to the fore in the) In order to throw light on} (his attitude, I asked Mr. Hughes for | | election. his views on current public questions. Mr. Hughes declined to give them, |saying that he would adhere stead- 'fastly to his determination to be interr | viewed on no subject at this time. ' “Understand, though,” he added, | ‘there is nothing personal in my re- fusal to be incerviewed. It’s purely ‘impersonal and impartial.” | Mr. Hugh.; paused and then added | with a chuckle, “like our tariff.” | His reason is understood to be the | feeling that to furnish any statement Se his views for publication would cre- | ate the impression that he‘is a recep- | tive candidate for the Presidency, de- | Spite his reiterated assertion that he |is not a candidate, that at 65 he is too 'old for President, and that he would | not accept if nominated. | Defined His Policies in Office. | On many questions of public policy, of course, Mr. Hughes has placed him- self definitely on record, during the four years that he served as Secretary of State. In public ad- | dresses and state papers he has defined |his position in the clear, trenchant | phraseology of which he is a master. | About the only important public stion on which Mr. Hughes has failed to state his position is that of | the modification of the prohibition | law. Whether he regards national | prohibition -a success, whether | thinks the Volstead act ought to be liberalized he has not disclosed. As |Secretary of State he negotiated ar- | | Tangements with other countries to ;curb rum running with a vigor and Success that was all the most fanatic drys could have demanded. On the other hand, he took the stump last year for Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York whose wetness caused the Antisaloon League to bolt the Repub- 'lican ticket. | But in defending Wadsworth Mr. | Hughes never touched on the modifica- |tion question, confining himself strictly to the contention that inas- |much as both parties in New York had | zoe in submitting the modification referendum the question was not an | tasue between the parties in the elec- tion. | ; On the question of farm relief Mr. | |Hughes is opposed to such measures as | the McNary-Haugen bill. in eftebt a repeal of the two-thirds rule and' they are prepared to resist it. contention ts that the resolution could be adopted by a majority vote. For each $60 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit $5 a month 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. Easy $ $1,200 $6,000 Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing Sepiscation— with few excep- tions. to Pay Monthl D i y. MORRIS PLAN $100.00 $500.00 iven for any period of from 3 to (2 months. “Ser esemsabeneesuats OR ey oe eee ~~ meth oe - ee MORRIS PLAN Under Supervision U.S Treasury 1408 H Street N. VW., Washington, D.C. “Character and Karning Power Are the Basis of Credit” BANK 'in Minneapolis. 'that the members of the commission particularly | he | RADIO COMMISSIONEA President Names Secretary | to Succeed Bellows, Who Resigns. President. Coolidge yesterday appoint- ed Sam Pickard, of Kansas, a member of the Federal Radio Commission, to succeed Henry A. Bellows, who sub- mitted his resignation effective No- vember 1. Pickard has served as sec- retary of the commission since its or- ganization pursuant to an act of the last session of Congress. When the commission was organized, Pickard was chief of the radio division of the Department of Agriculture. Resignation of Bellows created the second vacancy on-the commission, the other having resulted from the death of John F. Dillon. No successor to Dillon has been appointed, but it is expected that this vacancy, too, will be filled soon. Bellows, in submitting his resigna- tion, was actuated by the financial loss which his service has entailed. He will resume his business connections Because of the fact were not appointed until after the ad- journment of Congress, too late for the Senate to confirm their nominations, they have not as yet been able to draw any salary. ! morrow from the convention of the National Tax Association in Toronto, Canada. Personnel of Committee. This committee is headed by Dr. Thomas Walker Page, noted economist, and includes Robert V. Fleming, presi- dent of the Riggs National Bank; Joshua Evans, jr., of the District Na-! j tional Bank; Frank Coleman, editor of | the Plate Printer; W. L. Beale, real | | editor of the Evening Star, and William | | ; | i ' } | | } estate expert; Newbold Noyes, associate P. Richards, District Tax Assessor. Com- | missioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, who has | tax assessing divisions of the District government, convention. Tax experts from all parts of the United States and Canada attended the convention, and members of the local committee therefore had a splendid op- | | supervision over the tax collecting riet | was an observer at the | portunity to acquire a background for | | the study it is about to make of the, District’s fiscal problems. The commit- | tee will get down to work immediately | so that it can report to the Commis- | sioners a good deal in advance of the | convening of Congress. In making a recommendation to Con- gress, the Commisioners probably will make use of the figures recently com- piled by the Board of Trade showing that among 80 cities, Washington has | a tax burden that is second only to New York. + hanes ‘ a, yet! Web rtgy, —“ be WE TITTY PPT . Pr - we : CSE HL eae -_-- % T A Stirrers oS. ~ wi qe, = MY ~ ¢ Cr . Ua | WS YSU Ay é o%, Tey pag eS AE AT «Rees ee oreo me ATH HLH La ee EL haji ULTRA ASD EET TU HERAT BE cently. now available. ee a anananel A beautiful diaanond of size and color sure to bespeak its acceptability a gift ing of white sion gold. : *125 gold. —-" HPEVDRBURUS CER ATTULSRVAARPELCUOOUOSUPI ANT STRESSED Ty Wy »* yy Qui SING RQ ‘

Miia . 4, ‘ g ( SGUitL) reward at Especially Favoring Price LWAYS we are on the lookout to buy diamonds to an ad- vantage that will allow us to pass over into the prized possession of our patrons diamonds that we may safely recommend as of exceptional value. Such opportunity has-come to us very re- The offerings below give hint of a host of special values at special prices Alust l stone that will of "ew posses- e if pur- chased for vestment. 18-kt. setting of finely wrought *185 All Absolutely Perfect R. HARRIS & CO. Tth & D ~~ +--+ +--+ ed fa Pa zs +, \ ‘eC AU MUL a ee ee ee iT) ALREET LD LLL EEL ALL Gs eee Ck S neeneentneineaiemnenetl —— eee eee PELTEAftb de tt ene tts Eee rous * A fine example our insist- ce standards '} SERRE LD Ee in- white at every price, *235 PERBAVEPRERSERRICGHITO SSRN tr eOUE BERET becca ety EEL! Jewelers and Diamond Merchants: for Over Half Poison liquor caused 15,000 more deaths in the United Siates since 1920 than poisen gas, shot and shell killed American soldiers on the battlefields of France during the World War. The United States Government, through the XVIII Amendment and the Volstead Act, provides that ee nbysicians may prescribe medicinal liquors and same be secured through drussists and pharmacists who are authorized agents of the Govern- ment. Beware of the Bootlegger and His Poisonous, Death- dealing Beverages. Association Against Impure Liquor, Inc. A Membership Corporetion Open to All Supported by Voluntary Contributions TIMES BUILDING Broadway & 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. | The ADVISORY BOARD of the ASSOCIATION | consists of over 100 representative PHYSI- -CIANS from nearly every State of the Union. Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Examiner of the City ef New York, is Chairman of the Board .

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s ’ ‘oe a ae ee eee eC HPA TS REPORTED SEVERING BUSINESS FROM GOVERNMENT Premier Tanaka Said to Be Succeeding in Gigantic Achievement. —-=- PHILIPPINE “BOSSES” COMING TO WASHINGTON: Quezon and Osmena Follow- ing on Heels of M. Romual- dez, Their Manila Foe. ee a ee By PATRICK GALLAGHER. eDefinite nhews has just reached Washington indicating that the Japa- nese Empire is rounding another buoy in the race of Asia’s progressive island- ers to catch up with the most modern western nation. Government and busi- ness are going to part company in Nippon if this privately received re- port from Tokyo proves correct. All the known facts, aside from advance hints that have been current for sev- eral months, seem to verify the spe- cific information that the Japanese premier, Gen. Baron Tanaka, is now carrying out a gigantic reform that will go into history as one of Japan's numerous astounding achievements, Also, in traditional Japanese fashion, Tanaka is described as leading his na- tion in erecting a monument to his friend, Leonard Wood, far more en- during than tori or temple. The necessary approval is said to have been given to “the cabinet’s pro- gram for a financial! readjustment, as a result of which various semiofficial companies will no longer be govern- ment concerns in any respect. In gen- eral, the ideas of President Coolidge and Gen. Wood are being followed.” While this was happening in Japan, Senores Manuel L. Quezon and Sergio Osmena, Filipino legislative “bosses,” were Manila-to-Washington visitors in the Japanese capital, Tokyo. They were suitably entertained by leading Japa- nese and it is possible that they may have been told the news. What effect it had upon them can not be known until they reach the United States. Quezon and Osmena, and thelr con- trolled. legislature, to date have per- sisted in perpetuating their systemati- cally organized opposition to all the basic policies of Gen. Wood. Worried Over Situation Here. Because of their anti-Wood attitude, Miguel Romualdez, mayor of Manila, has outfooted them to the American Capital, so Filipinos say, and they as- sert that Quezon and Osmena are more worried over the inside Filipino situa- tion in Washington than they are over anything else, not excluding President Coolidge’s carefully guarded secret, the name of the next governor general. Like Caesar’s Gaul, Filipino office- seekers are now “divided into three parts.””. And the leaders of each of these parts are gathering in Washing- ton to “appeal unto Caesar,”’ Mr. Cool- ldge. Tall’s political volcano is moving to Washington in sections, first-class cabins and Pullmans. Mayor Romualdez is alcalde of Manila by appointment of Gen. Wood. Quezon, Osmena and their legislature will not confirm him. Therefore, he is here to state his side of the case and to look into the Filpino situation in Washing- ton. According to Dean Maximo M. Kalaw, of the Philippine University, and others who are sharpening their political bolos in the columns of Manila hewspapers, that situation is a total loss. The leaders are indicted in biting terms. The recall of both resident commissioners and ‘‘a complete change of personnel” in Washington feature the demands of the younger Filipino element. These demands appear under scareheads in the official organs of the party in power. The standard of revolt has been raised—partly on the stated ground that enough money has not been raised. At last reports, those Filipino millions described by Quezon and others as being willing’ to give their last drop of blood for “inde- pendence” have only dug down in their pantaloons to the extent of $26,311 and a few odd “clackers,” the deep brown coin of the common people, Wants to Head Off Revolt. Filipinos inform this writer that Quezon is coming here more to head off this revolt than for any other purpose. The party is pictured as being in more dire danger than has ever been per- mitted to appear in the Manila press. Veterans who have witnessed the rise and fall of earlier juntas and partidos say that the crisis inside the Filipino Nationalist camp resembles very much the tense inside situation that wrecked the Federal party more than two de- cades ago. They prophecy the retire- ment of Sergio Osmena, the elimina- tion of Commissioners Pedro Guevara and Isaura Gabaldon and a new line- up, affecting the Democratas and groups like those led by Gen. Aguin- aldo. To those who know him, Americans and some Filipinos here, Quezon is more likely to trim his opponents than they are likely to lift his scalp. En route to this Washington battleground, he has seized the first opening to pick off one of the groups arrayed against him—that led by Pedro Guevara. Que- zon'’s Yokohama interview repudiates the commiissioner’s acts and statements, according to some who are admittedly hostile to Guevara. On his part, Guevara has not been idle. He has been in New York. Im- rtant conferences have been held in ew York, some say. Others call these conferences “abortive.” Guevara's ‘friends insist that Osmena must sus- tain him, for his own sake. Osmena’s friends think: that Quezon will not dare to break in Washington with the man “who made him what he its today.” Quezon’s friends expect a break and @ sensational one. They predict that Manuel will hold a sort of coroner’s inquest on the Washington work and say nasty things about the corpse. One guess is as good as another, im- partial observers agree. Quezon might do anything except nothing. On the other hand, “nothing” is said to be Osmena’s middle name, when a party ruckus is on. Mindanao to Loom Up. Seven fighting Moros of Lanao nave | gone to their eternal cotta. This news from Mindanao is of intense interest to many American men and women who know just what it means, It is pre- dicted that very soon the attention of America will be caught by and fas- tened on Mindanao, described as “the Indiana of the Far East,” “America's Master Key among the Keys of the World, the Philippines.” Mindanao is about the same size as ; the Hoosier State, 38,000 square miles of insular magnificence. Wonderful gulfs, bays, natural harbors, fine rivers, big lakes high above sea level, the most _ Valuable forests under the American flag, a valley that is a veritable gold - mine, the one vast potential rubber _ feserye inside the tariff walls, America’s R untasted coffee cup, sugar cane land _ with a 1,000,000-ton capacity and the a? _ greatest alcohol opportunity so far re- ed by any prospector. This, aside e ae cigs ow he acy Ne, Se LC ee eae " * i ~ i ; > ‘-: ™ ee ee ee | SINCLAIR FAMILY er rr ne ee er re eee GROUP WHO WILL ATTEND TRIAL | ties a more important) to the housewife, to the nan who smokes and to those who own or who ride in cars. Not an ounce of coffee or a teaspoon- ful of sugar comes to America from Mindanao. Billions of American dol- lars are being poured into overseas in- vestments. Not one cent is being in- vested in Mindanao rubber, coffee or sugar, to say nothing of many. other known opportuntiies. Not so much as a rubber band is being made in Amer- ica out of Mindanao rubber. No American is up and doing to reap a possible fortune in Sulu pearls. The inquiring observer asks “Why?” And it is thought that very soon interested Americans will be insisting upon an answer to that question. Americans Like Moros, About two-thirds of the population | of Mindanao are Moros, who call Se- | nores Quezon, Osmena and their Luzon | and Visayan followers their enemies.”” Americans, who have lived | among the Moros, like them immensely, | and there is no doubt at all that the! Moros are solidly in favor of the Ameri- can flag and American Government. “They hate the northern Filipinos and will not be governed by them,” Ameri- cans who have lived there say. “Quezon, Osmena and their associ- ates,” it is asserted, “are elected leaders of about 80 per cent of 10 per cent of the total population of the entire Philippine archipelago. This actually voting percentage of an electorate well | under 10 per cent of the Philippine | people does not and can not represent | the views of the vast majority of Luzon | and Visayan Filipinos. It takes no | heed of over a million non-Christian natives who beg for American protec- tion against official Filipino molesta- tion. All Americans of note who know the Philippines agree that the Moros | : Members of the Sinclair family who will be in Washington to attend the Fall-Sinclair trial. Upper, left to right—Harry F. Sinclair, his wife, Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair, and his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair. In the circle are the Sinclair children, Harry F. Sinclair, jir., and Vir- ginia Sinclair, Short Skirts Save 123 Yards Of Goods in Average Dress “anciens | Economy in Styles of Present Day as Compared With Those of 1919 Figured Out by Bureau of Home Economics. oF Chk, k + ' i may : eal? i Sor ba Yd . tt: 4 | ake 7” oe % mei Vales } : ’ Ye F "aug fi Ba MA r Ss , et i a ) ' . THE WASHINGTON-POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER ‘the case wi are by no means the only Filippinos who are clamoring for American Gov- ernment in the Philippines.’ ’ “America has ceased to rule in the Philippines,” it is said. News from Manila proves that statement true. Not merely has Quezon, the “super- boss,”” effectually blocked the mayor- alty of Miguel Romualdez; he has pre- vented Acting Gov. Gen. Eugene A, Gilmore from giving the Lanao Moros an American governor, Maj. Orville M, Johnson, of the Philippine constabu- lary. Unlike the Japanese memorial of Gen. Tanaka, Quezon’s Filipino monu- ment to Wood is one of disrespect and disdain. Death has not healed the breach between the great dead governor and America’s problem in the Philip- pines—Manuel L. Quezon.” Enemies to Modern Filipinos. An American officer who served in Lanao says this: “We are killing Moros who want us, need us and love our flag and Gov- ernment. For whom? For their ancient enemies, the northern Filipinos, whose leaders are telling us to get out. “The red blood of dead Moros is calling to the manhood and woman- hood of America. Is it decent to do this?. Is it good sense? : “Vast fortunes could easily be made by Americans in Mindanao. All that is standing between Americans and these easy hundreds of millions is their own lack of interest and kKnowl- edge of Mindanao. Since the days of the California gold rush, no territory under the American flag ever beckoned to American seekers of rich opportunity as does this wonderful island, free from typhoons and tropical fevers, and needing just one thing—freedom from the fell hand of Filipino politics.” One who has watched every Ameri- can Philippine move since the Ameri- can occupation of the islands more than 29 years ago, points out that “Filipinos now in .power in the Philip- pines are slyly laughing at their American dupes. They have reason to laugh. “hey have got what they wanted from the days of the Malolos congress. America has all the responsi- bility. Quezon & Co. have all the power. Quezon Top Dog at Manila. Manuel L. Quezon returns to Wash- ington in triumph. He is top dog at Manila. Of course, he does not want to name the governor general. His one hope is that the wrong man will be named. In that way only can he go back with a war cry and assurance of his sole concern—to, go on governing the Philippines. A generation ago, a great Japanese, Prince Ito, warned an American friend that this might happen. Years after- ward, the American in question (Dean C. Worcester) confessed to this writer that a great mistake was made when Ito’s sincerely offered help was dis- dained, because “some Americans sus- pected one of the very few nations that did go out of their way to be useful to us when we took the Philippines. Why, these Japanese were the very first to point out to us islands we had over- ooked—islands that might otherwise have been put under another flag.” Tanaka’s Japanese adoption of the Coolidge-Wood policy is interpreted by some among those who recall the mem- orable Ito incident as yet another Japanese effort to be helpful without being indiscreet. Japanese ability to understand the Asiatic temperament is not disputed by observing Americans. Prosperity to Last, Senator Fess Says New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Continued business prosperity. throughout the na- tion and congressiqnal aid for the farmer were predicted tonight by United States Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, speaking at the twenty-third annual dinner of the New rk State Association of Real Estate Boards. The senator said that labor is well employed at a high wage scale, strikes are less likely in the railway industry, money is abundant and credit sound These conditions, he declared, are likely (Associated Press.) Shorter skirts, shorter sleeves the straight-line design -of et oe pattern was modified and made up | } ' “As a concrete illustration ent time in making a woman’s dress, a Pies) eer kD ¢ of pe tain ry a - . & fs okie sa “ eo Ree we ee ae we = T Oe Ot. Se Tae peer, ct A oe ey a ws bie, ys reat en ee ee . £ 16, 192%. ee ee THREE. GENERATIONS OF SINCLAIR FAMILY WILL ATTEND TRIAL Mother, Wife and Children of the Oil Man Plan to Hear Testimony. DEFENDENT GOT START AS DRUG STORE CLERK Now Employs 20,000 Men in Rise Which Has Had Many Setbacks. One of the outstanding human- interest features of the coming Fall- Sinclair conspiracy trial will be the presence in the courtroom of three generations of the Sinclair family. The people of Washington have read much about the legal aspects of the oil-lease cases and the various person- ages directly or indirectly connected with the cases have been described, in- terviewed and photographed as they appeared upon the scene. But, curi- ously enough, virtually nothing has been printed about the personal or human-interest side of Harry F. Sin- clair, who is now about to step into the role of a chief actor as one of the de- fendants. That Sinclair is “a wealthy oil mag- nate” is generally known from the fact that he is always thus referred to in the many newspaper articles dealing with the oil leases. That he owned Zev and won the last international race, and maintains a racing stable is known to many. But, aside from that, he has so far appeared to the great majority of the people here as an abstract per- sonality. The coming trial, with its attendant volume of human emotions, will neces- sarily bring Sinclair and his family as intimately into the human-interest side of the unfolding developments as was the family of Edward L. Doheny or Albert B. Fall during the most eventful days of the Fall-Doheny trial. Wife May Show Emotion. Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair will spend vir- |tually all of her time in Justice Sid- 'don’s court from tomorrow on until ithe finish. She will follow every line of the testimony with an interest and emotion which will be more easily re- | flected in her countenance than in the case of Mrs. Fall, for example,. who bore up under the last trial without a change of expression until the last day when the summing-up = arguments proved too great a strain. Mrs. Sinclair has gone over the va- rious points in the case many times with her husband. She was Elizabeth Farrell, living in Independence, Kans., 25 years ago when she and Mr. Sinclair were married. She has never been fond | of social activities, but has been greatly | interested in music, has organized and founded music schools and otherwise ‘followed the course of other typical of the| and | Change in yardage required at the pres- American women of wealth who devote much of their lives to their children and to charity. There are two Sinclair children, both clothing have reduced by about 1 2-3/ with a shorter skirt, lowered waistline,;of whom want to be in Washington yards the amount of for a dress made on present-day pat- terns, aS compared with of eight years ago. : This has been determined by the Bureau of Home Economics, Depart- meént of Agriculture, which has just completed a study of the styles to de- termine to what extent the changes goods required|and narrower flounce, the dresses | Years ago. } i but otherwise virtually the same as the dress of 8 | about. iginal pattern called pte siren Ges attend school and incidentally if they for 5% yards of 36-inch material, but and see what all the big excitement is Virginia Sinclair is 13 and Harry F. jr. is two years younger. They \the 1927 version was made from 4 1-6 | come here it will mean a holiday or va- | of fashion have directly affected the | yardage sold of all kinds’ of dress goods. An estimate of the _ total amount of goods yearly affected by the reduction was not made. “A gradual decrease in the yardage required for dress patterns is evident from 1918 to 1927,” the bureau. an- nounced yesterday. “The skirts worn in 1919 reached the ankles. The hem line has been moving steadily upward. In 1925 it was 10 or 12 inches from the floor, and at present it is 15 or more inches up. The long or threequarter length sleeves of 1918 and 1919 be- came shorter and shorter up to 1924 and 1925. Just now the long sleeve has returned for daytime wear. yards of material of the same width, a reduction of about 1 2-3 yards, “During the last few years the changes in fashion have tended to de- crease sales of all kinds of dress goods. Catton fabrics have suffered propor- tionately, if not more than other fab- rics, because of the wide variety of clothing that is made from them. Changes in the length of skirts and sleeves, the straight-line dress design, the decrease in the amount of cloth- ing worn by women, and.the vogue of dress designs that .can ‘not always be Suitably developed in cotton, have been some of the factors that have tnflu- enced the reduction in consumption of cotton. Extensive advertising has a!so helped to make other fibers than cotton popular with women, especially when combined with fabric style forecasts.” ALASKA ELECTION IS UNDER INQUIRY Delegate Sutherland Charged With Spending More Than Law Allows. (Associated Press.) Expenditures in the 1926 campaign in Alaska for the election of a con-. gressional delegate to Washington are being investigated by the Department of Justice. It was said at the department that Hugh Wade, one of its investigators, is now in Alaska investigating com- plaints that the corrupt practices act was violated during the campaign, par- ticularly in connection with newspaper advertising. While no definite an- nouncement was made, it is under- stood one complaint was made by ~— Deal's History of the Clty of Washiertor and District of Columbia. HE Georgetown Lu- | theran Church is the old- est of that denomination in Thomas Marquam, the defeated candi- /date, who charged that Dan A. Suther- land, his victorious opponent, had spent more than the $5,000 allowed under the law. In discussing the case yesterday Mr. ,futherland said that he had heard that the department was making an investigation, but that he did not know the nature of the inquiry. “I spent more than I should have, but I kept within the law,” Mr. Suther- land declared. Blind Men Compete For Assembly Seat Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Louis Schnepel, blind musician, one of the four Democratic nominees for as- semblyman from Union County, will campaign with a motortruck bearing a piano. He will tour the county, he says, to “sing his way into the legislature.” He seeks the seat now held by Thomas L. Muir, also blind, Republican, a former newspaper editor of Plainfield. Ww the District of Columbia. It was organized before Washington was chosen as the Federal city, and George Washington attended services with this congregation, while Dr. Muhlenberg preached in the log structure. The second building was frame, the next brick. The present structure, of stone, was dedicated in } ments, came success on a modest scale, Every Family —can now have service of Deal quality, for we offer su- perior service at.all prices, to fit every need, As low as $125 if necessary. he ‘ DEAL FUNER For AL FUNERAL HOME :. | cation. Mother Nearly 80 Years Old. Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair, Sinclair’s mother, is approaching 80, but expects to come here and attend the trial. She has traveled extensively each year despite her age, so that she feels she could stand the strain of a trip from Great Neck, L. I., to Washington. Sinclair himself was born in Wheel- ing, W. Va., and is 51. His rise from a village errand boy or clerk in a drug store to leader in the oil industry and head of a corporation employing upwards of 20,000 people has been sym- bolic of two aspects of present day de- velopments, namely the opportunities which prese 1t themselves in the never- changihg industrial battle in this land of opportunity and the almost miracu- lous modern growth of the upsprouting oil business in America. Succeeds on Large Scale. From a mediocre stgrt, punctuated with many setbacks and _ discourage- then greater success and growth and power and war service, featured by the building of the war pipeline, and fur- ther expansion and growth leading up to the events which will now be tested in a court of justice here and will therefore of necessity have a determin- ing and decisive effect on Sinclair’s future. But neither the magnitude of the transactions involved nor the legal wrangles over testimony affecting the fate o* the defendants will wholly divert public attention from the humn inter- FINANCIAL ADVISER en ms ee HEWEY 10 BECOME OF POLISH REPUBLIC Assistant Secretary to Resign * Position in Treasury on November 5. MELLON COMMENDS. TALENT AND SERVICES Will Supervise Expenditure of Loan to Be Floated in This Country. Charles S. Dewey, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of fiscal affairs, will resign November 5 to ac- cept a position as financial advisor to the government of Poland, and director of the Bank of Poland, he announced yseterday. The appointment is one of the many similar. honors which have been given to American financial ex- perts by different European govern- ments since the war. Details of Mr. Dewey’s new connec- tion have not been worked out, and he has not submited his formal resigna- tion to Secretary Mellon pending their completion. His election to the bank directorate will not take place until November 5, at which time it is under- stood his resignation will be forth- coming. It is understood that one of Mr. Dewey’s principal functions when he reaches Poland will be supervision of the expenditure of the $70,000,000 loan which Poland is soon to float here though a group of American, British and Dutch bankers. In addition to this, he will serve in a general ad- visory capacity to the Polish govern- ment in all matters of finance and economy. During the three years that Mr. Dewey has served as Assistant Secre- tary he has won himself a high place and reputation among the fiscal offices of the government. Secretary Mellon, in a letter to Mr, Dewey after being | informed of his coming resignation, said that during his service “you have successfully handled numerous and varied problems which have demanded | administrative and financial ability of high degree. In disposing of these problems you have at all ‘imes mant- fested a clear understanding of fiscal policies and have demonstrated un- usual talent.” Penfield Proposed As Envoy to Cuba President Coolidge was asked yester- | day by Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, to appoint Walter Penfield, of that State, as Ambassador to Cuba, to succeed Gen. Whoch H. Crowder, who | recently resigned. Senator Watson, who is chairman of he Senate Interstate Commerce com- mittee, was asked, on leaving the White House, about fhe prospects for legisia-'! tion for railroad consolidation at the) coming session of Congress. He said he thought the outlook was unusually favorable for such legislation, and add- ed that he would introduce a bill cre- ating a special commission for tele- phone, telegraph and radio. The two first named of these activities are un- der the supervision of the Interstate | Commerce Commission, which, Senator | Watson holds, has enough on its hands | with matters affecting the railroads. ON ¢ Eee Tee ee CUR Ey Bore oe Pe | GOING TO POLAND -~ == — . > : i % ae ne a CHARLES S. DEWEY. TARIFE REPLY BY PARIS S RECEIVED IN CAPITAL Text to Be Made Public Here Tomorrow, Is Belief; Not Decided Yet. = — —- OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC Paris, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—The French reply to the latest note from the United States on the French tariff question was handed to Sheldon White- house, American charge d’affaires, to- night. The note will be available in Washington Monday morning. Com- plete silence is being maintained here on the contents of the note. It has been reported, however, that France decided to offer to apply the old tariff, enforced before 1921, to American merchandise until a commer- cial treaty is concluded. In some cases the maximum applicable to American goods under the rates of this tariff would be less than the minimum rate granted Germany under the recent Franco-German commercial treaty. (Associated Press.) The text of the French reply to the latest American note in the tariff dis- cussion began dribbling into the State Department late yesterday, but no prospect that the document would be decoded and available for consideration by Secretary Kellogg before Monday. It was apparent that officials felt the tariff controversy was in a fair way toward friendly adjustment as a result of the diplomatic exchanges. The next step of the Washington Government probably will depend to a large extent upon what France has to say as to the customs rates to be charged on American goods during the negotiations for a commercial treaty which will settle finally the relations between the two goverrments in this ,; and other respects. The last American communication reiterated a request for application of the minimum French tariffs during th pendency of the treaty negotiations. Press reports from Paris, however, have indicated that France was not. pre- pared to go to that extent and would offer instead substantially the status that American goods enjoyed before the recent application of the higher levels of customs dues under the French de- cree of August 30. It was not clear last night whether the Washington government would make a further effort to obtain what |} amounts to most-favored-nation treat- MVTIIQUOR AGREEMENT. sICHT WITH FRINCE Washington Tries to Check Rum-Running From St. Pierre and Miquelon. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY (Associated Press.) An agreement, whereby the French government would cooperate with the United States to cope with the large illicit Mquor traffic which makes the French islands of St. Pierre and Mique- lon, off the Newfoundland coast, a base, is being sought by the Washington ad-~ ministration. Conversations to this end have been progressing between the two governments since July. The United States, it is understood, does not propose to conclude a formal treaty between the twp governments. It is seeking, rather, an agreement to facilitate law enforcement in this coun- try and whereby information useful to American Coast Guard officlals—such as lists of ships which clear the islands, their cargoes, their declared origin and destination, the ownership—would be available, Treasury and State Department offi- Cials in conversations with French offi- Clals are said to have declared St. Pierre and Miquelon have become the worst bases in the Atlantic since a co- operative agreement was reached with the British administration of the Ba- hamas, The agreement sought by the Ameri- | cans also is represented by them as be- ‘ing desirable to orderly navigation be- cause numerous fraudulent clearance papers for the French isiands have been found on rum ships. The conversations were first begun by Assistant Secretary Dewey, of the Treasury, in Paris last July. Since then the matter has been almost con- tinuously under discussion, America and France ,trying to find a common basis for the agreement and to fix how close the cooperation should be with- out infringing French rights and the rights of the islands’ inhabitants. In the past French officials, it is under- stood, have had occasion to complain of American Coast Guard operations too close within the territorial waters of the islands, but, despite this, the island authorities contend they have cooperated with the Treasury officials regarding shipping activities. Effective cooperation, French officials state, therefore already exists to an important degree, and any extension of this should be carefully studied to avoid infringement of French rights. Some of the proposals put forward by the Washington gdministration to ef- fect the agreement are understood to have appeared too sweeping to the . French authorities. New Congress Race By Ruth Bryan Owen Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Ruth Bryan Owen, of Miami, will enter the race for Congress from the Fourth district, according to advices received here. Mrs., Owen, a daughter of the late W. J. Bryan, ran in 1926 for’ the Democratic nomination in the primary against Representative W. J. Sears. He has represented the district since he was elected to the sixty-fourth Con- gress. i ! ment for Ame‘ican goods while the treaty is under negotiation or accept the limited concession in that regard France is understood to have made in the new note. In any event, the dif- ference between application of com- plete minimum French rates and those charged American guod before the con- troversy arose is relatively so slight that it appears doubtful that this point will complicate seriously the drafting of a formula under which the treaty nego- tiations will be taken up. est aspect of the case as it is to be reflected by those intimately concerned. | In other words, no matter which way) the case goes, there are going to be) human beings and human emotions in- | volved which will be of more interest | to the spectators than the complicated and at times monotonous citations of drainage figures, statistics as to oil pro- duction and what not. Thetoing lens 1319-1321 F Street October 16 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OSTONIAN B Shoes for. Men S -TOPCOATS Including Tweeds, Knit- ted Hair. All Single Breasted Box ¢ } »* a rey re, See ae at RRR om * VO! SS URRY > y 1 wh oie Vv s ¥] Yes Ay * a Ny ‘ s a’ rics, feature so much in vogue this shoulders, but with am- ple draped effect which is the fall You will find here just the coat you want for the coming games. All are made of quality fab- Cloths and Camel’s Coats in , Desirable Colors. and embody the style fall—well-fitting coat to give that note among college men. from the established fact that Min- _dahao is Sumatra’s one known rival as 8 gg egy? producer of the most popu- @ , . to continue. — b ann _\» Agriculture he believed to be suffer- ’ as, a ee _ he of : le » ’ P a so far as is

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POSSESSION OF POTOMAC YARDS HELD REAL ISSUE IN ALEXANDRIA’S: ANNEXATION FIGHT) $1,381,456 neasciaaih Paid | Arlington County $26,938 Taxes in 1926. PROPERTY REQUIRES NO SERVICE nN RETURN | Movement for nacrearetion' Declared to Have Hastened Expansion Plan. Shaking off the dust settlement of | the last few decades, which stifled the | auspicious start she made with the | birth of the Nation, Alexandria is | making a bid for a place in the sun! of Virginia cities. In its bid for renewed birth, the | city would decimate Arlington County, | the tiniest political division of that | class in the Nation, preparing an anne it would acqulr as is now embraced in its historic cor- porate limits. And, while a small seg- ment would be lopped off the tail of | for Alexandria is | exation suit by which | re again as much land | Fairfax County, the bulk of the prop- | erty which the city hopes to waned would come from Arlington. While Alexandria is compounding | and promulgating its ambitious plan | of doubling, Arlington County, which has ambitions of its own in the direc- tion of citydom, is “preparing and Striving to thwart the neighboring city in order not only to preserve its present county territory, but to keep the rich communities which Alexan- dria seeks in a position to become a) part of Arlington City when the time | comes for that development. The nub of the matter, as frankly stated by Arlington County leaders, and as kept discreetly in th: back- ground by the Alexandrians, is posses- sion of the Potomac Yards, the great- est freight yards south of New Jersey. These yards are a iertile source of revenue to the political entity in which they are located, and, while the . residential communities which are in dispute are important from the stand- point of population and mileage, the financial aspect of city or county pos- | session of the yards is unquestionably | the preponderant factor in the row be- | tween the city and county. Ambitions Are Old. Alexandria’s ambitions in the direc- tion of acquiring Arlington County ter- ritory extends way back, and: in the past she has had some degree of suc- cess in her efforts toward acquisition. The land feud between the .two divi- Sions probably dates back to the time when in the middle of the nineteenth century the Federal Government dceccd THE WASHINGTON POST: ~/L Perit POSWIARY. Graphic portrayal of the Alexandria-Arlington County annexation controversy. The map shows the present territory of Alexandria and also the territory in the county which the city wishes to annex. Upper right—William Albert Smoot, Mayor of Alexandria and leader of the Below—William C. Gloth, Commonwealth’s attorney for Arlington county, who annexation forces. | aaa “~\* ‘\ - PANY ; j Oromanct 2 fein ; pas ad § eee + © eomnte su DtoTAa Cc we paces i it i /Ptershu OCTOBER will fight the annexation suit. 1927 SARGENT APPROVES 16 ® =e Prisoner Widely Known in His Attempt to Prosectite — _ Senator Wheeler. (Associated Press.) Attorney General Sargent approved a parole yesterday for Gordon Campbell. of Great Falls, Mont., servihg a two- yéar sentence at the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, for using the mails to defraud in connection with an oil pro- motion venture. Campbell was sentenced in May, 1925 and recently was recommended for pa- role by the Parole Board Campbell be- came widely known several years ago. when the Government sought to prose- cute Senator Wheeler, of Montana, on a charge of having represented him un- lawfully in some land negotiations with the Interior Department. In addition to receiving a prison sen- tence, Campbell was fined $1,000 after his conviction at Great Falls. He be- came eligible for parole last July 23. Address on Blue Laws. Linn A, E. Gale, national secretary of the asics 4 teen $ . @&erie & O52 Powe ean bee vee ; et % « hy i 2s AN ©; 4, +> #5 o@e @ee4 ee 2 »~ 6 @> e448 now Arlington. After a fight of more than two years, during which the an- nexation suit went to the Supreme a point on the south side of Janneys lane, 50 feet west of King street ex- tended, thence around Washington Park to Roberts lane, thence to the midchannel of Hunting Creek.” This extension was a compromise from the original petition of the city and greatly cut the original extension Which it sought., It had the effect however, of running the corporate line through the middle of lots and houses Barbar & Ross, Inc. | The Big Hardware and Housefurnishing Store 11th and G Sts. Reduce oe Fuel Bill. Keeps Out Dust and Rain —Prevents Rattling Win- dows. NUMETAL WEATHER STRIPS They are inex. pensive, quickly and easily in- stalled. It is not necessary to remove the window sash when installing strips. You Can Install Numetal Weather Strips Yourself. Also Wood and Felt Weath- er Strips and Flexible Cushion Strip that Any One Can Adjust BASLEY’S HEAT SEAL Improved Service —Will do this. ww eee on whether or not they wished to in- Frank Ball, of Arlington, succeeded in Court of Virginia, the city was author-|having the measure adopted in the ized to extend its_then northern boun-| upper house, and then Delegate Charles dary line “to Braddock road, thence to| Jesse blocked it in the House of Dele- WEATHER STRIPS —saves coal—keeps out dust and rain, makes home snug and warmer. A flexible weather strip that Is easy tq put on. You can do the work yourself. Stop That Roof Leak Before Storms Does it need ny assistance Se le i i iid @ year quid R £ ; that elastic, durable, ; dress sing” for Foo ale ee Sa ae ‘Qe ? ? - = 7 a oe ~ A e+ ens # as tala linae dation : | east to the corporate as a city. State Senator gates. Threw Scare Into City. But the mere tntroduction of the measure threw a scare into Alexandria. For, sae it ages for steps co he. taki in { aueueers made while th: > cOUunLY was considering the city © incorporation | be stifled for. all time should Arlington County become a city. Why a city with a decreasing popu- lation should want more residential property presents a nice question, but it is answered by Mayor William Albert Smoot, who says that the people who have built up the communities which the city now wants to annex were originally and still at heart are Alex- andrians. He will tell you, as will other city officials, that these com- munities are suburbs of Alexandria. and they will name you names of per- sons who have sold their holdings in Alexandria and moved into these com- measure, gjl annexation efforts would | munities. For these reasons Alexandria have been blocked when and county became a city if the | J brought to take away territory from : Defeat of the enabling act relieved the minds of Alexandrians, and a gen- eral understanding seemed to prevail 'that no annextion petition would be | started for a while But Alexandria feels that should Arlington ever suc- ceed in becoming a city, and thus wve- come immune to annexation Alexandria would be stifled. The Po- tomac River and Hunting Creek block efforts for expansion along their boundaries, and the only open territory is Arlington County. With the enabling act dead, at least for a time, things were rocking along smoothly, until on September 8 J E. W. Timberman tossed a hand grenade into the session of the Alexandria City Council, of which he is the “baby” member Without warning, or with- out consultation with his colleagues. he introduced a resolution to appro- priate money for a “survey of con- tiguous territory for the purpose of annexing said territory to the City of Alexandria.” With looks of consterna- tion on the faces of its members, the council hastily voted to hold the reso- lution over, and adjourned. But the die had been cast, and, with the proposal! brought out in the open, Alexandria could do naught but put up a united, though reluctant, front, which it promptly proceeded to do. Resolution Is Adopted. The-result was that at a meeting on September 23 the council adopted the resolution, setting forth the limits of the territory which the city would seek as beginning at approximately the -south bank of Four Mile Run and the Potomac River, running southwest to Cameron Mills road, in Arlington County, thence northwest to Braddock road, thence south to the intersection of Semirfary lane and Braddock road, thence south to Cameron Run, thence intersection of Cameron 'Run and the present corporation limits in Hunting Creek. But that was two weeks or more ago and when Alexandria starts to progress it does it by leaps and bounds, so that the territory sought has now been en: larged, another large section having been added by changing the projected boundary line from the Cameron Mills road to the Seminary road, or the “Nauck,” as it is generaHy known. Even: that took place several days ago, and, with the fever of progress and en- largement still hot within its veins. Alexandria may, as likely as not, fur- ther increase the limits of the territory which it would acquire before the peti-: tion is finally filed. As near as the city fathers can state it now, the property which Alexandria would acquire under these metes and bounds would include the following communities: The town of Potomac. including the villages of Del Ray and Mount Ida; Braddock Heights Section No. 2, West Braddock Heights, Jeffer- son Park, Beveriy: Hills, Cottage Park or the Park Addition; Rose Crest, Sec- tions No. 1 and No. 2; Wilmar Park and Monticello Park, all in Arlington County, and Belle Haven and Cameron Park, in Fairfax County. ing to find a concrete reason wh Alexandria feels the stimulus for this aggrandizement at the present time presents no little problem. Officials of the city will admit, al- tho they don’t rush into print with the sta’ ent, that business and in- _| dustry in the ge foo are not making any strides to They admit ey ek laren tenek wien pane aesicant Pr 8 P Under the Vir- | 'ginia law annexation suits can not be- | andrians. | city would be extended at once to the ' villages and Suits, | must extend its boundaries. The benefits which Alexandria would extend to. the communities affected are innumerable, according to the Alex- All of the advantages of the towns. Streets, lights. sewers, city water, schools, police and fire protection would be placed in them by the kind city. But, according to the residents of most of the affected communities, and according to all of the other residents of the county, the communities have all of these advantages at present. And they are getting them cheaper from the county than they would ever get them from a city, for the State makes liberal contributions, particularly for street and highways, while it doesn’t con- tribute a nickel to cities. Both Mayor Smoot and City Manager Paul Morton, of Alexandria, deny that the city is heavily in debt and that it is seeking the additional territory in order to extend its bonding limit, fixed at 18 per cent of the assessed value of its realty. They declare that the city, with a bonding limit in excess of $2,000,000, has less than $1,500,000 out- standing, and they point out that it possesses a valuable municipally owned gas plant, much school property and other assets upon which it could realize any money it might need. Further than that, they- point out, that if any bonds should be sold within five years after the property sought has been acquired, and if the bonds were given on the territory acquired. the full proceeds of that/bond issue would have to be spent on the new territory. Really, Atexandria doesn’t stand to gain anything much by the annexa- tion project, the officials declare, and it is makings its fight simply that it, ment. Mayor Smoot says: “I am interested in a number of pieces of property in Arlington County, and as a taxpayer of that county Il would hate to see the entire county lose the many financial and legislative benefits whicl accrue to all the counties of Virginia as against the cities, and, individually, I doubt the necessity for hurry in annexation pro- | ceedings on the part of Alexandria, but Pwhen the matter is finally summed up it will be found that both com- munities are hastily trying to protect themselvc3 against each other.” That is as close as any one in Alexandria will come to saying that they are willing to compromise the matter and put off annexation if Arlington will postpone city incorporation. While the main fight on the annex- ation project will be made by Arling- ton County as a unit, the efforts will be largely backed up by the residents of the affected area, although to a cer- tain extent opinion in the area is di- vided. "hat division there is results largely from th* possibility of Arling- ton’s becoming a city. If the county does beco-re a city all of the county benefits which the. affected area now enjoys, such as a share in the gaso- line tax an” State aid in road building and maintenance, would be lost. 7,000 Person: in Area. And if these benefits are to be wiped out many residents of the area would just as 300n becomr citizens of the City of Alexandria as they would citi- zens of the City of Arlington. ~ The area sought by Alexandria em- braces about 3.5 miles and soe a ing to preserve its existing boundaries. the entire question of incorporation and annexation has become tightly bound up fn a bitter election fight be- ing waged within its confines. Facts and figures concerning the ter- ritory which the county stands to lose are being prepared, and the board. of supervisors of the county already has authorized the appropriation of funds with which to employ special counsel to offset any advantage which might accrue to Alexandria through its hav- ing appropriated funds for a similar purpose. The county will claim that the people in the area which Alexandria wants do not want to go into the city, and it will claim that loss of the territory and its wealth would work ‘great injury to the county. $85,000 Taxes From Area. County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green estimates that prop- erty in the area which the county would lose is assessed at about #4,000,- 000, and that in 1926 it paid to the county in taxes about $85,000. This figure in the present year, it 1s esti- mated, will run to nearly $100,000. The area sought by Alexandria would take away a large segment of Jefferson district; in fact, would take away near- ly the entire section and would leave the county with only two districts in- tact, Washington and Arlington But the great bulk of public senti- ment in the county in opposition to the annexation project is upon the “steal” of Potomac Yards. These yards, with an assessed value of $1,381,456, are the choice plum, so far as revenue is concerned, of the entire State of Virginia. In 1926 they paid to the county alone $26,938.42. . The mere payment isn’t the only fea- ture of the fight over the yards. The yards get virtually nothing in return for it, or, as residents of the county point out, the thousands of dollars of taxes which they pay are “‘pure velvet.’ ‘sa aey require no police protection, they maintain their own fire-fighting force and no streets or roads traverse them No sewers are needed, and the county doesn’t have to pay any attention to the giant plant except to send it a bill for taxes. The same situation would William C. Gloth, Commonwealth’s at- torney for .the county, steps up to fight the case he will be aided by Walter UD Varney, corporation counsel for Potc- mac, and, though the two are in dif- ferent political factions in the county they are seeing eye-to-eye in the an-. nexation fight. Mr. Varney exvilains that his town is unanimously opposed to going intr the city of Alexandria, and that the town council has for many years been cn the lookout for such a move. The council will meet soon, he explains and take such action as may be neces- sary to place itself on record and get its views before the tribunal which will hear the case. Mr. Varney is aiding Mr. Gloth al- ready in the distribution of the code- fendant: petitions being circulated among the residents of the area af- fected, and he says that when these are turned in every resident of Poto- mac will have signed them. And so it goes, with the two units both of which were once part of the District of Columbia, carrying on a battle which for size, although not of: fury, may be likened to a tempest in Rr ti itt Out of the Dirt From the dirt of a wrecking job we salvage well- a teapot. When the storm has cleared Alexandria will probably be a have acquired all which it seeks, nation of the county. Catholic Daughters To Initiate Big Class little | larger than at present, but it will not! and | even what it gets will undoubtedly be | several years in passing from the dom)- | seasoned lumber, hand-made brick, a beautiful mantel Z or an artistic piece of wrought iron. one. generation hecomes the treasures of the next. We have done this work well, tonians have made “a beaten track to our door.” The Catholic Daughters of America | Will initiate 100 candidates into their | order at their fourteenth anniversary banquet. tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the Willard Eotel. A program of enter- tainment has been arranged by the committee in charge irs. James Ryan is chairman of the committee, Miss Margaret Breen, treas- urer;. Miss Mary O’Hanlon, secretary: Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, publicity: Miss Nell Calnan, Miss Mary Creahen Mrs. Mary Hanrahan Miss Mary Gai- ney, Miss Florence Hosford, Miss Agnes Barry, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Mrs | Nell Terry and Mrs. Margaret Ray. may not be stifled in future develop- | When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875 the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic phy- sics and purges for the relief of constipation-which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxa- tive to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, vegetable remedy, intended women, children and elderly peo- ple, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulan@ as ‘Syrup Pepsin. ~ Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest sell- ing liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who need: ed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss -of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr..Caldwell’s Syrup | ey | Pepsin, and if you will o ch will Ens it you; ie? Dare 535 bes Ria: yf Ree wholesome food, and got plenty of , and which he put in drug stores in. is a liquid | tor | ive bare | Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell’s Prescription. AT AGE 83 a bottle handy for emergencies. It children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people Al! drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin ‘ and we will ‘ FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE, is particularly pleasing to) know that the most of it is bough: | by mothers for themselves and the — Monticello, _ Il., u prepaid a Up and out of the dirt—this great business has grown to meet the needs of our many customer friends, and we. have stocked new nationally known building materials. Our slogan of “foundation to roof at rock-bottom prices” means what it says. We carry the largest se- lection of new building supplies in the city, and it is all first quality, nationally advertised material. Your building needs—whether for old or new— are here, and three convenient yards to serve you: Sixth and:C Sts. S.W. (2) Camp Meigs, Fifth & Florida Ave. N.E. Lin. 2124 5921 Georgia Ave. N.W. Col. 2890 UMM _— TTT i : | ‘ (1) Main Office, (3) Brightwood, Our new material department has grown until it has far outstripped our wrecking operations. ATVROTDAOARUPOOANTOSUAUOA BAILS AROSE UAHA LM m1 | HOULAJIAAUOEHU Tm AEERTEAaET ‘<The trash of and Washing- pb she TDMTINOTRU TTA TTP INNUUUHHH J HTT RUN MEU UTTER UA t ; Main 3153 FOUNDATION TO ROOF / ROCKBOTTOM PRICES ¥, — UUDROAASET PH PARER OPERATE TEE pone gs senha yy Use Our Brightwood een No. 3, When It Is Nearest You moon § Next, to car barn, where Coloveds 1 meets a Georgie Ave.) WHI HATH HI UU Mi! im EM “mn Th } ITITTTTTTITITTTTT| j MUU Mu Hu ULL PVNOSOASOETO HOD PRUETT TORT SEE

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; scalp. S ness and sheen. | hold a wave longer and behave better , fe BY: eit es a few drops of Danderine _ BEroent bottle last for weeks. —— ee F CONDENNATION SOON OF SITES 0.5. WANTS FOR 3 STRUCTURES Land for Supreme Court, De-. partment of Agriculture and G. P. 0. Selected. AWARD ALREADY IN HAND FOR INTERNAL REVENUE. Bids Soon to Be Advertised. for Excavations for the Commerce Building. With the way cleared for early acquisition of the site for the Internal Revenue Building, Federal Building Officials indicated yesterday that they goon will institute condemnation pro- ceedings for the land necessary for the} buildings of the Supreme Court, De- partment of Agriculture and Govern- ment Printing Office. The award of | $815,000 was ratified Friday for the) property bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Little B and C streets for the Internal Revenue Building. Pians are under way to place the Supreme Court site next on the acqui- sition program, this building being | acheduled for location north of the Congressional Library and east of the Capitol. | The Supreme Court body desires to have a new home, and building officials | may devote their attention next to- ward its construction. The Department of Agriculture proj- ect involves the square south of B street southwest, opposite the site of the projected central administration structure of this department, which | will join the existing wings. The ex- tensible building of the department goes on the square to be condemned. Strip of Land Wanted. A strip of ground west of the Gov- ernment Printing. Office is needed to} complete the site for the extension of | this activity, part of the site having | been acquired for the extension. | Friday’s action in Equity Court, where neither property owners or the | Government interposed objections to} an award of 8815,000 for property for | the Internal Revenue Building, opens | the way to clearing the site for con- struction, leaving disposition of the} Farmers Market the only obstacle. The | disposition is now in the hands of the | District Commissioners. Bids for rough excavation for the | Commerce and Internal Revenue build- | ing sites will be advertised soon by | Treasury officials in charge of the Fed- | eral building program. James 8. McCandless, former Im- perial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is entitled to a writ of mandamus against the Board of Tax Appeals in an income tax controversy, aecording to a ruling yesterday by Justice Siddons in Circuit Court. The board will be directed to strike from its records a decision dated April 3, 1926, by which it reversed itself in the matter of permitting McCandless to caeduct losses sustained in certain stock gales. It is also ordered to enter this cecision as of November 26, 1926, which will allow McCandless to appeal. He could not have appealed had the de- cision been allowed to stand of April 3. Harris & Ewing. AUDUS T. DAVIS, who has been appointed chief clerk of the Postoffice Department. NYE TO ADDRESS 6. OF C. AT MEETING TUESDAY Report to Be Made on Auto- Tag Controversy Between — District and Virginia. TAX REPORT IS PROPOSED Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Da- kota, will be the guest of honor and address the monthly meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the Willard Hotel. Officers of the Alexandria, Ar- lington County and Fairfax County, Va., chambers have accepted invitations to'attend the session at which a report on the automobile reciprocity problem of the District with Virginia, will be made Jerome Fanciulli, of the committee Charles W., by chairman on transportation. Darr, chairman of the | committee on public safety, will submit | his committee’s report on the compul- Shriner Granted Writ | Against Tax Board | | Ivan C, sory liability lowing the supper, insurance proposal. meeting Fol- will be a buffet Weld, Wa ~ vice president of the chamber, appointed by Presdient Martin A. Leese yesterday as chairman of a special committee to draw up a report on a referendum on _ Federal taxation, recently received from the | United States Chamber of Commerce. | Mr. Weld chose the following to serve On the committee: W. W. Spaid, John H. Small, Miss A. D. Hechmer, Walter C. Balderson end W. J. Waller. The rendum report deals with such questions as a reduction of cor- porate income tax to 10 per cent; a repeal of Federal estate tax, abolition of war excise taxes on businesses and provision for full opportunity for the joint congressional tax perfect proposals for Federal tax laws tions. refe the revision of and their administra- Attorneys Jeffords & Dutton appeared for McCandless. J. F. Baines Released E On, Bond of $2,000 | Jonn F. Baines, 1415 Webster northwest, charged with wild scene near his home Friday night, brandishing a revolver in the face of @ young woman pedestrian, pleaded not guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and was released on bond of $2,000 in Police Court yesterday. He demanded a jury trial. Baines is manager of the firm Browning & Baines, Inc., 316 Sylvania avenue, of which his is the president. street of Penn Boy Hurt by Automobile. hree-year-old Elwood Beaners, Ninth street southwest, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Joseph Spitzre, 119 D street northwest. mear the intersection of Ninth and G streets southwest, yesterday morning. The child was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for bruises. 6i¢ Filipino Club to Elect Secretary. The Filipino Club, of Washington, will elect a new corresponding secre- tary at its meeting, at 8:30 o’clock tonight, at the Young Men’s Christian Association Building. Miss Pacita Thomas, who has held the post, has left for New York. When you want “Today's Results Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your ad to The Washington Post. cn taenimeneniina Acid Scalp How seni carefully coiffured honda can stand the test of eyes only inches away, and reveal not a speck of dan- druff? How many women can warm to the dance, and know their hair will have no taint for the partner who holds ' them close? No one can be sure wh” has acid If you even suspect this acid condi- tion of the scalp, it is time for Dan- 3 derine. This scientific preparation will neutralize any acidity; and dissolve all dandruff if there is any. And it al- ways gives the hair itself a lovely soft- It will wave better. all the time if “you just “yr page y it! Every drug store has this perfect _ conditioner of the scalp and hair, and creating ai father | ' Mr Darr and Dorsey W. Hyde, ir reta ry ¥ VY of the chamber, bv Mr. Leese as sions of the which , and with | State laws sellers of , SCC- were appointed dele gates to the ses- National Crime Commis- The means concernl stolen meeting will deal for standardizing ng the receivers and property. Delegates | from crime commisions of every section of the country will attend. Harry King delegated by Mr. Leese to attend the meetings of the di- rectors, national councilors and com- mittees of United States Chamber of Commerce to be held this week at | Baden Springs, Ind. Mr. King’s | appointment was made when prior en- zements forbade Col. Robert N. Har- | per, the chamber’s councilor, from at- tending the meeting The vacancy crea tion of Warren C was , the Vest ted by the resigna- . Kendall as chairman of the chamber’s Louse committee, was filled vesterday when Mr. Leese ap- pointed Joseph D. Drefuss The advisability of placing direction signs along the principal highways leading into the Capital for the accom- modation of motoring visitors will be considered Tuesday at noon at a meet- ing the parks committee of the ‘hamber. Leo B. Abernethy, chairman, VW i} preside A subcommittee of of seven membets to consider and report on the proposed vagrancy law for the District was an- nounced follows: Milton B. Zeller, chairman; Edmund H. Parry, George B. Fraser, Miss A. D. Hechmer, E. D. Mer- rill, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell and C. F. Sowers. ‘ DISTRICT LEADER — IN TEACHERS’ PAY Average of $2,021 Here Ex- ceeds That of Any State in the Union. Public school teachers in the Dis- | trict are better paid, on an average, by | $769 annually than teachers in any of ithe States, it was stated yesterday in la bulletin containing statistics of State | school systems for 1924-25, issued by | the United States Bureau of Educa- tion. | The average salary level of District 'teachers when the statistics were taken 'was $2,021, whereas the average for the ‘country is $1,252. Washington teach- | ers receive $167 a year more than those ‘in California, which pays its teachers better than any other State in the | Onion. Teachers in Mississippi are the poor- est paid, receiving an average of but $448 a year. The same bulletin showed that Washington carries fewer men teachers on its school rosters than 40 tates. It also stated that the District gives high school education to more colored students tuan any eight South- ern States out of thirteen’tabulated. aS j | Duke Alumni to Entertain. The Duke University Alumni Associa- tion, of Washington, will give a buffet supper and dance Saturday night at the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street northwest. ball %®am, who earlier in the day will play againet the Navy Team, of An- napolis, will be guests, Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was Baltimore. yesterday to Aloysius F. Fitzgerald, 34 years old, and Mrs. Mary A. Carrick, 30 years old, a widow, who gave their addresses as Washington. committee to | will meet here on Novem- | Members of the Duke University Foot- | Ht issued in. ee Ww as GATS = TO HOLD MEETING HERE Convention to Consider Action for Negroes in the 1928 Presidential Race. PLAN PLEA TO CONGRESS The National Equal Rights League, it was announced yesterday from Bos- ton headquarters, has arranged to hold its twentieth annual session in the John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets northwest, from .Oc- tober 25 to 28, The session will take the form of a mass convention and race congress for preparation of the negro in his approach to the preelec- Some ple investment—because they offer material savings. > send ¢ pu Shane s iol i ‘hear pated Dos gery xT ON oh. Si tion congress, and for the political struggle of 1928, in so far as he is concerned. The convention has for its aim the formulation of an accurate consensus and expression of the opinion of the organized negro. The paramount ob- jectives, it is understood, will be the abolition of segregation and racial dis- crimination in Federal Government service, the determination of equal rights issues, and formulation of prin- ciples to govern action at the polls in 1928. The convention will undertake pres- entation of a petition to Congress signed by masses of colored citizens in 35 States. It will be open to in- dividuals, delegates from various or- ganiaztions and _ representatives of towns and cities through citizens com- mittees and public meetings. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is president of the league; James L. Neill, recording secre- tary; William Monroe Trotter, Boston, corresponding secretary; the Rev. T. 5S. Harten, New York, organizer; Maurice W. Spencer, treasurer. ‘PO : SELLIN Ladies* ae ee Desk Birch, finished Mahogany, of pleasing design—equipped with holes, bed and two drawers. and attractive—and unusual value. An H. & H. pigeon Sfecral . tt a ee spacious writing Practical ‘2638 -s — : iL Se Se ere pata Ric 3 _SU ee Ten-Piece Dining Suite Rxcallens Walnut and Gumwood; the fronts of the pieces are of figured Walnut Veneer; drawer bottoms and sides are of selected Oak; dust- proof partitions. China Closet has a spacious cupboard section. An H ° & H. S pe Cc? jt exes io oo oO Oth OREO ORO oO OREO OO oo oOo Dt Sart a : | i Loh hE A vA on — ati sone ets iW Kile ty Z. Spinet Desk Mahogany construction, and in | design typical of the early. Co- lonial period, “ag? eh a8 Ane ample of su- +7508 perior craftsmanship. An H.& H: A es Sere Oe sien i ee. ‘DAY, | Be Seg ocr OF ER "a6, eo eee ne a ee es “5 eee ee hix Ne: “19 h . ne : me re re. = ee Elephant Editor Aiea By “Ellie Fant’s” Queries Weeks of Managing Contest Conducted by The Post Alone Seem to Enable Him to Bear Nerve Strain. Yesterday was a sort of April Fool day for the Elephant Puzzle Editor of The Washington Post. Every one and every thing conspired to annoy him, it seemed, and he “would have suffered keenly except for his tough, pachyder- matous hide, hardened by weeks of ele- phant puzzle work. First of all, this query was received in the mail: “Dear Puzzle Editor: What is this Elephant Contest everybody's talking about? Will it be like the Dempsey- .a dh 'z Tunney fight? And is the $2,000 prize offered to the winner for the heavy- weight champion among animals? * “Sincerely, : “ELLIE FANT.” The puzzle editor sat down serious- iy to answer the letter and explain all about how the person who weighs the picture elephants in The Post correct- ly and sends in some newspaper sub- scriptions, according to the rules, will receive $2,000. He started to do all this, until suddenly he saw the name signed to tthe letter. Then he said i ie ru | | . Seventh and ndid V alues-- ye Streets: things even an elephant couldnt un- derstand. After a while it became warm in the Office; and the puzzle ‘editor opened the window. A peanut vendor passed by, pushing his cart along and whis- tling a merry tume. Suddenly the win- dow was slammed shut, and the young assistant observed with surprise that his director seemed on the verge of apoplexy. “Are you ill?” he inquired, in genu- ine alarm. He stood up, prepared to call an ambulance. The puzzle editor replied gruffly, when he found his breath, that he wasn’t ill, He wished people would mind their own business, he muttered indistinctly, which was his only audi- ble comment on the polite solicitude of his subordinate. The whistling out- side sounded louder than ever. Me- chanically the words fitted themselves into the tuneful ditty: “Said the Ant to the Elephant, ‘Who are you shoving?’ Oh, there’s one more river to cross— Oh, there’s one more river to cross.” JOHNSON TO JUDGE HALLOWEEN DANCE Walter Johnson, famous pitcher of the Washington Baseball Team; Clif- ford Berryman, cartoonist, and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be the judges and award the prizes at the Halloween celebration and dance of the Knights of Pythias, to be held in the organization’s hall on October 31. Prizes have been doneted by these merchants:. Dulin & Martin, Oppen- heimer & Shah and Lansburgh & Bro. Proceeds derived from the affair will go to decrease the debt om the Pythian Temple. Grand Chancellor Edgar C., Snyder is general chalgman of the affair. Chairmen of the various committees include: Prizes. W. A. Kimmel; finance, William B. Hardy; program, Frank B, Crown; decorations, Nathaniel Wiggine ton and Mrs. Ida Crown; refreshments, Mrs. Lola Marks; publicity, John B, Dickman, and cloak accommodation, | Ralph B. Ford. Attractively Marke They uphold the reputation of this store—for ens opportunities for replenishing the home at prices that mean profitable 5.85.38 on is We are ical glad to ofen a charge account. The simple request does 1t. AUT Shectal .. 60:0, The design combines attractive appearance with superb comfort. The graceful lines are new and ornate; the shaped seat and the pretty lines are features. The up- holstery is artistic Tapestry. +250 Apartment Suite Most practical for use in the compact quarters of an apartment for it serves so many purposes. The Gate-leg Table is of the 8-leg type; very substantial and rigid; top 36x48. The four Windsor Chairs are of consistent design; and strong construction, Made of woods chosen for their durability and finished An H. & H. Shecial. «+ sve oeeevevors: _$ 472 Separate Table, $17 Chairs, $7.50 Each oe Fire-side Chair The comfortable wing type feet; are solid Mahogany, of pendale type. Chip- Great, big, lux- urious proportions and covered with atractive Denim. An H. & H. Spectal ese essen $5 .50

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ee i = a a a? ys. ‘ae th ty " eh ie +9 oe Bd .a 5 igh ; Y" Be iva Une, 5 a haa Hes “ ms) 7 De 5 re ie 27 Peak 52 ESS” Se ae 7D + 44, . 16. ‘ i es . 82 > ” P 7 Y a — a ne ee ooo - ee a ale ahs rom “ 2 4 OY a ee. ea a ayia > ute Rees: ive me Stage Pan +, cee Y ue on pa Py ig Bie nage 2 eo ae sie pee ve eek, Dai, ee Sap, Sat PE ae a Prats Set Ee TEL RAE cit Te vA ' an “i we Siebel 3 Bes g * es — — a — — —_ A ee a Sag | gy ‘ SRE Fe PS , are - lof ra oan Albanians in i aaa | a ele % ian ing impri 7 od d oth sum- ii Vetter tod . Four bakers, wield-| ~ 7 TITICIN PROPOSHS [orcs Ons PEICE OF BAKING SSeS GN. COMED STHWNG (@inee"erceace me mcrae areas wore r o Take Post Here L Ul y 3 was once adjutant to Abdul Hamid and Ned. The qwck. executions dough for the crust. Fires were started yf maar Af ag ia lg A eo ‘ . : ' probably. were the most effective means 7 fturniture from New York City Uhiladeiphia, J ; ) a by a strange turn of fate also died at of quelling the outbreak. Every ac-|in the huge oven’ yesterday to assure | tse ee tatty Wan Re eae 4 : (Special Cable Dispatch.) the hands of an assassin. The motive tivity is now confined to localizing | the proper heat. Apples weighing 2,100 | peemmmmenmscssnencs:nceeTSEneNESSSNED : | Berlin, Oct, 15.—Wijhelm Cuno, for- | for this crime never was explained Gomez in Vera Cruz, with his capture wre ds were precooked in a cannery; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The late minister was a Mohammedan or death expected momentarily. sang ' . mt mer chancellor of Germany end preai- and is said to have married into the (Copyright, 4927, N. ¥, Herald-Tribune, Inc.) The ple was of the open-faced variety, ae ED alg ae a Breese dent of the Hamburg-American Line, | . gee with strips of crust criss-crossing over | ® * 7 . family of Ahmed Zogu, present head | Rebel Leader in Mexico, His| «~-1. Dia-\Waidhe the: vast surface, » National School 4 t ‘ of Albania, wha appointed him to rep- ’ A ] P W h : SS | ‘4 who has been mentioned as the suc sesdnt Albania both in Juseifavia and pple rie e1gns The baking of the pie was prelimi- | o, ‘ bs cessor to the late Baron Ago von Malt- Czechoslovakia with its headquarters Revolt Broken, Is Harassed More Than a Ton ae ROMS “ackool hiitrem wach os Fine & Applied Art. ae zan, German Ambassador to the United at Prague. Tsena Bey took part in b Troo S Satin have a soe vt gag vey Nisa is States, tonight before the chamber of the rebellion in which Bishop Fan 8. ; y ps. en promised a bite of the y , , ° g : A : ] , | Interior Decoration, Costume De- i , tur: at ~ >. | At that time he was minister of interi- alded-as the “world’s biggest,” an apple| °V€" while it was baking. | , led by the economic questions in Accord With Papacy, Handing pon cae tne preren ston pg Killing of Albanian Minister in si Commercial Art, Posters, Color. or and commander in chief of all the pie weighing more than a ton and re- = F EE Bes oo Pat: Poe oe os.abg P S$ id t H P Albanian troops. SKIRMISHES REPORTED quiring a specially constructed oven Today place a Classified Ad in she | cucdren e Saturday Morning Classes Back Temporal Power, Is and had no intention of abandoning rague sald tO maye ro- There is a difference of opinion in ‘@mk when an armored car arrivec According to the Czechoslovak police, g . with only two noteworthy exceptions— come to the point of initiating discus- | With the cash for the day's business. | e oe : = ne Gomez and his aid, Gen. Almada, who £ gion on a possible readjustment of the |!" the car with Lindsey and Kennedy reign gy ee ee yore beso Piiéenae VOu GOR 8 (Ate led the garrison revolt, | $ h Status quo and clearly setting forth | Was John E. Hagerty, treasurer of the | ™ a crew of the Flower Dew, a British aT nol Skirmishes have marked this week’s She basis on which an evreement might |Pank, who had §18,000 in a bag. Inj ™inister wes getting his hat Mm the | chooner, reported sighted apparently | activities, with the rebels’ invariably weg hepa pinecones, ambmggnase 8 another automobile behind the | Cloakroom of a cafe, is a student in : : taking had beati *herever they wer be reached, is the greatest triumph for ;° , agg school... H- | abandoned and burning last night by | #*!ng cauings W Vv y e ad “ty armorede car. rode Raymond Keller.| the sixth class of a Roman school. » Th Premier Mussolini and his regime. ate — y ‘ Prag fr Vienna last assi teamer about 400 mil + | cornered by government troops. © ere. we assistant to Mr. Hagerty. came to Prague from enna last|a passing steamer abou miles eas a cae ‘oite teak deci te ta Roman newspapers reproduced for- Monda : : end came, so swiftly @ign comment, especially that of Keller had opened the bank doors, - of Savannah, Ga., was taken off by the | tional problem it developed into it has | French and English papers, which,| When @ volley of shots were fired, 16 Years Old and Very Small. steamship Beronica and will be landed | ncw become a common outlaw-bandit however, are considered as premature | Mashing the glass. The two guards . ; at Portland, Me., radio messages re-| chase with Gomez as.the quarry an4 in accepting the whole question as returned the fire and a battle began. Bebi is only 16 years old and of re-/| ceived here this evening state. Almada also considered a big prize. already settled. People here who are Hagerty, head down, plowed into the|}markably small stature. He speaks The Coast Guard cutter Modoc was.| So complete has been the annihilation acquainted with Vatican methods and | CPe” door, while Kennedy and Lind- Italian, French, German, Labanian and | this morning ordered to sea from Parris of the rebel strength by the swiftly Qe" traditions believe that some time must pint, seeking shelter, fired at their as-| Slavic. He planned the crime very care- Island, S. C., by Capt. F. S. Van Bos- acting President Calles that his aids elapse before any practical accord can | “allants. Three policemen, hearing the) fully, witnesses say, visiting the cafe} kerck, commandant of the Coast Guard | and army officials have moved from the actually be reached. shots, ran to the scene. each day and closely W atching the division, to search for Flower Dew, re- broad terrace heights of Chapultepec Also, all suggested solutions appear-}|, The holdup men returned the fire; movements of his victim, who lived in| ported sighted by the United Fruit Castle to their-reguil r offices down- ing in the French and English press | fF ® moment, then fied. Two of them | rooms above the cafe. liner Fiaxola. ’ town in the National Falace, showing giving the “Leonine City” to the Pope, | "#0 1m one direction, pursued by Lind-| To fortify himself for the assassina=| - t+ is likely that the Modoc will reach | the government's attitude in consider- or a corridor from the Vatican to the |S¢Y and a policeman. Lindsey fell at| tion he drank three large glasses Of} ine vieinity of the ship before tomor- sea, or similar territorial suggestions, | te corner, shot in the back, left thigh | cognac a few minutes before he pulled 1 in the meanti Pees apt il ing the rebellion completely finished. : row, and in the meantime the schioon Officials who a week ago worked are merely reiterations of former _ | and hip. the trigger which put the diplomat low ie : ’ nd a . cient ie Mle diaptiohed cavmadl ei me Kennedy, running after two who fled When asked why he killed Tsena Bey. bs Mee chakine it aittint plage aga earnestly on a quick solution have amenaiiiitl and discarded on both sides: so that | in another direction, was shot through | Bebi replied “because he wanted to sell , Mme ; aeeeeemnnameed : achieved their goal and have assumed the truth is, nobody knows at the pres- } the heart as the fugitives turned in| Albania to Jugoslavia.” bg ngyefeviot normal life, returning to thelr regu: none a ae were Tee eee =! WINTER OVERCOATS AND nt moment—perhaps , their tracks and emptied their pistols| The assailant made no attempt to es Plus or Premier stcsanite-omae em at him. Only one of the holdup men|cape. He handed_pis revolver and pass- | be gy or on Ravevige sey Frat y of them resuming the playing of polo, : be the actual ground on which accord | Was seen after Kennedy fell. He ap-| port to the police calmly. To them he| 1 ay, 1S “y a gee Sana chins which is a great pastime of army of- may be established. ; peared to be wounded, and was seen to| said, “One more traitor is out of the | ns to dispate es tro e Coast Guard |ficer here. Another high point in: the Act is BR ee stagger into a blue automobile, which; way and 1 am responsible.” eutter Mascoutin. The Thurlow has Act is Recognized. week’s developments has been a ma- drove off. | Tsena Bey had been in Prague about been broken up and destroyed by the|terial slackening in executions of oan The Giornale d’Italia points out the} The same branch was robbed No-/a fortnight and was to have presented | "0unding of the waves, according to| ringleaders of the plot such as mark- g ability and tact of the personage wha| Vember 32, 1926. Holdup men escaped | his credentials to President Masaryk the message. The crew was takem off ed the opening of the week’s naa ; eat ith $38,000 by following the tactics| within a few days. He was 38 years old} yesterday by the Mascoutin and ali are | ties. Practically alk the instigators inspired, or perhaps wrote, the editorials ba ens OVS e , ard that v fell into the han of th that apepared in Osservatore, calling which failed today. and tre son of Riza Bay Duakova, on¢ safe aboard that vessel. e ds e federals, attention to the fact that in speaking AN TILES RNA OSA aaa of what should be given back, the Holy . | : | gi | See ably avoided the word “restitution,” which might have made the hair stand upon the heads of many people, but turned this difficulty by speaking as if it were the most simple thing in the world, not restitution of territory, but : E S K OWS HER PIANO j reestablishment of papal sovereignty as e reparation of the wrong done the : church by the Italian revolution, saying “it is universally admittted that one revolution can correct another revolu; can remedy what the revolution for the gah planning for this sale, unity of Italy did against the preroga- tives of the church.” ) gy: they gave us our ehoice of wool- ane. ROMan newspaper gees on So | ' There are no wall-flow- aM a? ens that should retail at $40 to say that these considerations could not i ‘4 be made under the spur of events which AVA ers among the young a. “ if $50 when made Up. And they eo to aot ange ga vemmporel gp san I dies who | a the rr ¥ do—in regular selling. We speci- ut now after rears, following Po wht | . my Me {| a oie more Popes os nt , ¥ | fied that regular Saks tatlor Ing e Wor ar, it is possible to di 4 3 : ’ . a liv the “‘Roman pisextion goes pong P | standards were to be lived up to ity nghege sides. A frank, clear state- In every particular. The mod- ment by the Holy See that it d t : : : rte “guarantess You cawt buy popular- MY els, naturally, ale the picked n Orv On renders direc S- sf. ; eeay * : ; x \7 ‘ cussion between the heads of the a ee, uae sty les of the hew season. t In c , ‘ , ever wey, every garment in : Yo... , sree a Alege uagesalyr . the sale rehicts a hi h a stan- Rca fe | J, should be @ Baby Grand! aS fign a Sta tion, therefore the Fascista revoluti and the Baty Grand Is Most Popular of All if ' Be. x 12 MOxtss ago, when we be- te ase \ ~\ Was > ae ae Vs ‘\ =) ‘ .. i SS } a etre Lad ta Sse i dat plaid effects in four ish emigrants before Poland was resur- — EVO , : Three for $4.00 rected by the Versailles Peace Treaty. SS SH ” . 4 4 Boys’ 4-piece Suits. $10 =" Special Feature Bargain. fall fabrics. The nin oO (GG) Vea eet ot eee fall fabrics. The coats, of ing flannel and cotton 65 . pe . course, are alpaca lined. Pajamas. Anniversary ° Charming-Dainty . f aa price e: 6-2 © 6:0 4.2 :¢ 2:24 6.0.0 @¢ fit} ff] Pi 0sii Tay \\ Norsemen / enn MY E, BABY | GRAND : bl seasonable weight | Men’s $1 Siik, Silk and Long y HB 1) 5 fi Wy / f kL) / Ty / [ih /) j \r shades. Special.... = Chess Challenger Ay / Is Holding His Lead Another anniversary spe- “! | - ial—Men’s Silk Neckties, $25-$30 Overcoats and Buenos Aires, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The ~ ’ of very splendid qualities,¥ wl ee Suits, in oe $ fifteenth game for the world’s chess : This beautiful instr ument can hardly et featuring the smart callege mendous Economy Floor championship was played here tonight and regimental stripes. Anniversary Sale! All without changing in any way the 3-to-2 be told from new——in fact, it is a rare 3 ara : models and all sizes.. lead r : ° 4 : » at enotner | aray\ wan recorded In 2 ie there 9n.ce Upright in the | bargain. Rich tone quality and acase =f Mesedsloth Shirts at « poten . , Cc Capablanca, the ‘champion, again space where your new Baby : ‘ opened with ueen’s pawn, which thet will make you wish ed with his n’ » whi 2) of r are elegance. was met by the ee A with “ee Grand should bet § anniversary came oftener. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses. $1 ‘ usual defense. Queens were exchanged | e Bike. — If So—Trade It in Now! -\ Bishop of London ! | Regular $1.45 value. You and $1.25 values. Woven at the fifteenth move. You will not miss the small monthly » Zz will appreciate their splen- madras, rayon-stripe, ox- =m Makes Hole in One : Why be ashamed to ask your talented friends “aN to play on your old piano? It is worth money styles, in sizes 14 ta 17, weaves. Blouses 7 to 16. what, you now spend for : a 3 Shirts, 12 to 1443 neck. “pin money” will more i f x i than cover the tiny outlay. PORE ‘ did quality at'sight. Neck: br ford, broadcloths, etc. Solid “\ ig inty Oe one of these hand or collar-atteched colors, stripes, novelty \ London, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The Biahop | in trade on a new Baby Grand! et London has joined the hole-in-one ~ Ty Ti = —y rE LL ou . Seores of Other Tremendous Features! Leading a clerical team represen | | ¥ Lundon Diocese against one from wee Southwark Diocese over the Tac- (tee on a 160-y ole. - | C2 47 BGA BAY ! : a| CHARGE Va , CHARGE "The Southwark divines, undismayed. aa } | "Fiwent aheed and won the match. : ee ~— 7 —— . | ACCOUNT | a S ACCOUNT —_—Oa——X—X—X_= ae ' . = £ RADA NIX ) | | SFRVICE SERVICE \ DR. ALBERT H. PARHAM |i | - | tS eae | . | oe = se* \ ss OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN " eae ; | ss MRNNSYLVANIA AVENVE AT SEVENTH - es 4 in Missour! and North Carolina) | . ; | the Opening of a Downtown Offic | ) : aa — : rape 2 aS so “F "2 7 mye. " tm, —,, > > > ~~ me, % i y ~~ M Pe a > =, > a =, = “*., PNA + eh a Pg ray: as _ ‘ . . ra _penuene a ; we a “ ay ee ie oGtaS +e

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‘ — + ee ee 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY : AES A 7 . D ae ae - br res ‘ou Lee og ey eA ha ss eg Ly Oe Se. yoy eae ee Dupe re Uw yp een we " okt esas, ee LP Re aes OPE | Re RS ay ee a ne 78 Cu ren s Pk eit Ue tk yan a te ye bo Sap re ‘ %i : . . im ey ¥ am \ * “4 ys 3 ¥ iv. f * . —_ A . . OS [ - SUNDAY, “a Lal : en 3 DEtSHENEHHEH Sen E — J —- ‘ : . 1 F a 7 io ie] vay et i ree Pi ‘ . »! wt eis a * 4 4 “ , eee ee, $ ’ Pe SVE ACTORS OS) ee Se ay ee eT eS Nae LR a ee te ey ea ae ; an 4 ta) . * * RI, : 5 wast 3 . weed vere. ote i os Xs ‘ Ae bs nie iN Sn 25 ¥ : 5 ic ‘ies ey, v 26 ge - ¥ Lomte a a he oa 7} x * " - ? ne a ' A . ~ ; , - af * ie ; t} ai, a x . - pa , * : eee SS es = > , “ * 1 : m . . Pe a, : ‘ —4 4 . ae b ‘ ’ J > ; ; r 4 ys a — j é = = ‘ fs = + A 4 , : = A; = ¥ — - | The Golden Jubilee Sale Signifies 50 Years of Real Service to Washington \y UCH can happen in fifty years! From a small store started in 1877 with a few dollars capital—to a great institution in 1927—serving a vast community and contributing our part in its advancement and comfort. Our success is the result of our organization and the efficiency of the indi- viduals that compose this great store family. AG EG OE EE TR | Comfortables Sold Earlier in the Season for $9.95 $6.95 Double Bed Size, 72x80 Inches. Warm, luxurious comfortables, attractively covered with plain sateen with shadow stripes and filled with soft lambs’ wool. Rose, orchid, gold, green or blue, fancily stitched. Madeira Linen Scarfs ' Regularly $4.50 ‘2.20 Madeira linen scarfs, elaborately hand embroidered in various beautiful patterns on fine white linen. PALAIS ROY AL—Linens—Second Floor. Woolen Dress Goods Marked at Golden Jubilee Prices These values speak for themselves! ‘249 to 83.98 Woolens $1.95 Yard Tweeds, twills, repps and novelty fabrics in desirable colors— all the right weights for winter garments, All-Wool Flasha Cloth, $2.19 Yard Regularly $2.75—Twenty different shades in this collection, $1.49 Lining Materials, 98c Yard Printed satin de luxe—in patterns for linings and kimonos. PALAIS ROYAL~—Woolens and Linings-—Second Floor, 27 and 36 In. Outing Flannel Golden Jubilee 17c Yard Sale Price A thick, soft nap flannel of durable quality. Plain white or checked and striped effects in various colors, PALAIS ROY AL—Wash Goods—Second Floor: 30-In. Length and Debutante Style Mfg. Pearl Necklaces 71¢ An almost unheard-of low price for” pearl necklaces of such creamy luster and smart styles as these. Buy now, because only the Golden Jubilee sale makes me "Co oon P wed possible such a value. vue Rrmisy lees ak ait ; ecm mat ‘a ag "Fige e: z ‘Flexible Silver-Plated Bracelets These smart silver plated bracelets, set with sparkling rhinestones, imitation sapphires, amethysts, aquamarines and combinations, $ are becoming more popular every day. Al- ° most every smart wrist wears one and you can buy them in this sale at only $1.69. | PALAIS ROY AL—Jewelry—-Main Floor Ribbon Garters 50c Pair Ribbon garters in dark street shades as well as pastel tones. Some are lace trimmed;. others, in two-tone and ombre effects, are finished with knotted bows, Colorful Ribbons 39c Garter 39c Yd. Lengths, 19c § to 7% inch widths in satin, messaline, taffeta, ombre, Persian and Roman : ’ stripe effects. Ideal for gir- ished with a ribbon flower dies, vestees, etc, : or a knotted bow. PALAIS. ROYAL—Ribbous--Main Floor, orings. Garter lengths in pretty col- . Can be easily fin- \ 12,000 P or ‘2 Oe) See aR 4 soe x ‘ f) 9 ies: +", . . ; # J BSS ‘ 3 ’ x) e oe, x s ‘ Ac “fy \) . OOF So AA \y * ee Oe a MEX *.* et f) *s 5 ees eee \ xy * noe G Ox 4 SA eh a OX z . "6 ) #, eh, : Ry sas SR we Wo ‘% * YOO ‘ fe- f ¢,4 3 dd \) W ITH fifty years of development behind this organization, we enter the next half century with the high ideals, traditions and experiences of the last fifty years to guide us. That we may grow is our desire. growth we shall be better prepared t» serve a ranidly advancing civi!iza- In our tion. The Golden Jubilee Sale is but a Renewed Pledge of Honest Service. A Great Autumn Sale of rs. New Fall Curtains Every pair new, perfect and an outstanding value \ NES: eaP a \) POS) eS FEN Se =e (Bz ALT Va OVER 100 DIFFERENT DESIGNS Cotte the house ready for the winter—planning new draperies— that’s what most women are doing now! And now comes this great Sale! Nothing could be more timely! Fresh, new and pertect, the cur- tains are just what you'll want for the coming season. There are over a hundred different designs, There are savings on every pair. You can make reservations for present or future deliveries Lot No, 1—Featured at M, ‘1.65 and ‘2.65 Imported and domestic pane] style curtains in a wide choice of designs—all of fine quality net. Lot No. 2—Featured at ‘4.65, *$6.65 and ‘10.65 Panel and pair curtains in about twenty-eight differ- ent designs, Lot No. 3—Featured at ‘1.25 Filet and marquisette curtains in panel or pair style; ruffled or plain; panels have: deep silk bullion fringed bottoms; ruffled curtains are valanced and have tie bands, Lot No. 4—Featured at $1 Each Ls Filet weave net panels in colored designs; all with deep rs silk bullion fringed bottoms. PALAIS ROY AL—Curtains—Second Floor. Sale! Famous “Sealy” Springs and Mattresses Low Prices for National “Sealy’ Week Only Buy on the Club Plan and Save Your Savings. “Sealy” Airlite Mattress “Sealy” Week Price 18.95 ~ An exceptional quality mattress and very low priced for such a famous make, Of fine grade pure cotton; Imperial edge four rows of stitch- ing. Covered with attractive sateen ticking. All sizes. Mahogany Finished Sectional Bookcase 2905 ' Carefully built of solid birchwood with beautiful mahogany finish. Case includes three sections, in sizes’ for fiction, legal and encyclopedic volumes. Sliding glass doors on each section, A remarkable bargain at $29.75... eS | PALAIS ROY AL—Furniture—Fourth Floor. $50 “Sealy” Tuftless Mattress “Sealy” Week Price this mattress for less than $50—and even at $50 it is a remarkable bargain. Made primarily to induce sleep and provide the utmost in comfort. Of the finest long staple cotton covered with heavy ticking with- out a single tuft! Just like a,huge pillow and absolutely guaranteed for satisfaction and long wear. i : : “Sealy” Star Sealy’ Supreme Spring Mattress Sealy” Week'Price “Sealy” Week Price Ss $ | 24.50 A very skillfully and serviceably made spring A splendid type of “Sealy” mat- with resilient coils supported by cross helical tress, built of all-layer felt and springs on one-piece stee] frame. A spring, that so comfortable! Diamond tufted, : | seit . with four rows of Imperial stitch- will last a lifetime, cannot sag or lose its shape. : Adjustable to any size bed. , ing; covered with “Sealy” imprint PALAIS ROYAL-~-Springs and Mattresses—Fourth Floor. é Comfortable Cogswell Chairs ‘37.50 A Cogswell chair, substantially built and most inviting looking. Mahogany finished ~ hardwood arms and top covered with col- orful tapestry. Loose spring cushion. Veneered Mahogany Poster Bed, $24.75 The popularity of poster beds endures. from season to season, so that the pur- chase of one insures lasting satisfaction and _ pleasure. These at $24.75 are grace fully built of birchwood with rich mahogany finish pieces jt completes a charming suite for the guest room, Imported Glace Single or double bed sizes, With several odd Colonial - Nursery Furniture and Necessities At.Golden Jubilee Savings a eel SS] RS ‘I Se fh je $17.50 Bow-End Ivory Crib with cane panels ) and drop side. Anniversary price $11.99 $6.50 Mattress to fit, $3.99. $5.95 Ivory Nursery Chairs enclosed all around; equip- ped with colorful play beads. Anniversary $4.75 Ivory Bassinette; 18x34-inch size. niversary price $1.75 Mattress to fit, $1.44. $1.25 Double Faced Rubber Sheeting; 4x4 ft. square. Anniversary Price.......... 69c Crib Blankets; 30x40 size. Anniversary 29c Pillow Slips, 14x20. Anniversary PALAIS ROYAL—lInfants' Section—Third Floor. Golden Jubilee Special! Girls’ Cotton and Silk Combinations, °1.99 The kind that always have been $2.50! Made of soft, silky material and trimmed with lace edge. Shoulder strap style, 8 to 16. Girls’ $1.95 Rayon Combinations, $1.39 - Just like the lovely underthings mother wears! In flesh, white on honey. Sizes 14 and 16. PALAIS ROY AL—Girls’ Section—Third Floor. and 4 ir, SuedeGloves: ‘1.95 Pr. values $3—and higher Fascinating variety in this group—fancy cuffs, turn- back cuffs, two-toned and bright trimmings, embroider- es and stitchings—and all the wanted shades, Fine French Kid and Suede Gloves Normally $4 to $5 ) Hand-sewn, slip-on gloves in washable French suede and glace kid or suede with $ novelty cuffs, embroidered in metal and 2.95 colored effects. Good range of sizes and all the best colors. PAIR PALAIS ROY AL-—Gloves—Main Floor. Boys’ and Young Men’s Novelty Sports Handkerchieis 6 in Box for 2 | Colorful, striped border handker- chiefs of rayon and cotton mixed. All fresh, all new. Save by pur- chasing for later gift giving now. PALAIS ROY AL—Handkerchiefs—Main Floor, All Silk & Gloria Umbrellas Normally They'd $ 3. 5() Be $4.00 to $5.00 Two groups at this moderate price— All silk umbrellas in 10 and 16-rib styles—with fancy or plain satin borders; attractive handles. Imported gloria umbrellas in 10 and 16 rib style. They have fancy woven self-colored borders; amber tone handles; popular colors. PALAIS ROYAL~—Umbrellas---Main Floor. ~ PARK YOUR CAR FREE FOR 3 HOURS IN THE CAPITOL GARAGE, ON SOUTH SIDE OF NEW YORKe AVENUE. BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS (FORMER SITE OF THE OLD “HALL OF ANCIENTS.”) HAVE TICKETS STAMPED AT ANY SERVICE DESK OR BY ANY FLOOR MAN. “\ ‘ - r ie og Fax Yage : RF = | om ' - if a w : rhe fs us * 3 » EE, Pe REG ee nS Oe % hart « ; : at 4 : é ¢ — # # a +e - ae + ee . — out i / LSe mea ee P 5 = = ak oe os i oe oe wg + v ar? * 1 ‘i

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ne en ee ee em re ee ee eee OZONE IN UPPER Al -OAVES VIOLET HAYS NEEDED FR EAL Announcement Made by Dr. | Abbot in Report of Smith- sonian Institution. SCIENTISTS ALL OVER WORLD CONTRIBUTE Habits of Mosquito Fish and Ritual Bull Fight Revealed to the Public. The ultraviolet rays so indispensable | to human health just miss being cut | off from. the sun rays by a slender trace | * of ozone in the upper atmosphere, ac- | . cording to a paper written by Dr. S. G. Abbot; acting secretary of the Smith-| sonian Institution, which is one of 31 | articles appearing in the eighty-first | annual report of that institution. “With the higher plants,” the. scien- tist writes, “it must be sunshine or cieath With man and the higher ani- mals it must be sunshine or sickness.” Pointing to the use of sun ravs e eure for rickets, Dr. Abbot says particular rays which have this tive property seem to nea very region tn ultraviolet af tonishing to remember,” he continues, “that this very group of r thus proved indispensable the develop- ment of growing creatures, just misses being cut off from sun rays by the, trace of ozone which exists in our up- | per atmosphere. On so delicate a/| chance depends human health.” In discussing the _ § influence fun rays on plants and animals| Dr. Abbot touches on a=§field of investigation in which little has been | done, but which gives promise of hav- ing a pronounced effect on the world’s food supply. He lists four vital ac- tivities of the sun.in plants. The first is the mysterious combining effect of certain solar rays, which, acting in green leaves, build up. the most. come- plex life chemicals from such simple materials as carbonic cas of the} air and weakly impregnated water from | the ground. The second is the evap-| oration from the leaves and twigs of) enormous quantities of water, thus leaving behind in .suitable. concentra- | tion the various needful chemicals brought up by the water fram the soil. Thirdly, sun, by this process of evaporation, counteracts its own great heat and prevents. scorching, and, fourthly, it maintains a suitable tem- perature. “as Cura narroyv the ins nse AVS, TO of cid the Light such Studied. tactor as the temperature of environment, the dura tion of sunlight and the intensity and spectral quality of Sun rays, Dr. Ab- bot shows that man can produce as- tonishing changes in the growth and texture of plants. for instance, Scar- elty of light tends to thin and broaden the leaves, an effect which is taken ad- vantage of by tobacco growers when they erect semitransparent tents over their crops: In another article on the evolution | of stars, Dr. Abbot summarizes the probable course of such evolution as follows: “Out of the formless nebula, atoms were brought into being means of creation which we understand, red giant stars, far less dense than air, were formed. Under} the combined influences of gravitation and radiation, these giant stars hotter and denser. With rising | face temperatures, their colors vanced through yellow to white and | blue, attended by the familiar changes | of spectra, and by a great decrease in | diameter, but much change of total brightness. Arrived temperatures | so superlative and densities so con-| siderable, the flow of radiation from within to heat the surface is hindered | by absorption owing to shortness of | average wave length, so that the sur- faces no longer maintain their maxi- mum. temperature or radiation. Yet the inner temperatures continue ris- ing because the stars, though so dense, retain the characters of perfect gases. | For their atoms are reduced by separa- | tion of nuclei and electrons. The proce | ess Of cooling at the surface continues until the star, born a red giant, dies} a red dwarf, having not only attained great density by contraction, but lost much mass by annihilation.” Effect of By controlling whose bv some do bot .r iS which Kann’s—Third Floor. inside a durable high. grade ticking. ing is not required, smooth, cushiony surface Tuftt- as the “Sealy” alwéys , soft as but far more invitingly com- BORAH AND KELLOGG CONFER ON LOANS ‘State Department May Aban- The which re PSY but | } 15.—The Peters- | ‘TAP PAN don Policy of Passing on Foreign Obligations. controversy has arisen We IE Ns Ve We over the course of the State Depart- ment in passing on foreign loans may be ended by the State Department abandoning the policy. This was disclosed yesterday as ths result of a conference between Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, and Secretary Kellogg. Senator Borah has supported the view of Senator Glass and has said the policy should be terminated. Like Senator | Glass, Senator Borah holds the State | Department lacks authority for such a policy. Seoretary Kellogg himself mak@s no claim the State Department has legal authority for the policy. He and Sena- tor Borah are understood to be of about the same view in the matter. Senator Borah later expressed the opinion that the policy would be ended. at least when debt settlements havs been made with France and Greece. I" may be ended before that. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just Phone Main 4205. a os ae Ya wi sy eta 0 ce 7 . VUMEN ood Comfort Housewives i n-So-Lo GAS RANGE With INSULATED-VENTILATED OVEN _¢ reatest advance since Oven Heat Control. The ideal range for Oven Canning and Whole-Meal Cooking. Now, at last, the kind of range that housewives long have wanted. The Tappan In-So-Top insulated with 20 pounds of rock wool—to keep heat IN the oven, OUT OF the S. Slaughter, A. Obici, H. C. Nerei and | kitchen. Ventilated—to keep foods flavory and fine. Oven heat con- The right degree of oven moisture. In the Tappan In-So-Top meats will shrink less, cakes will rise higher. No steamed flavors. No sosgzy foods. Come in and see the In-So-Top. Enamel finish inside and outside. All corners rounded... Easy to clean. Learn what’s newest and best in cooking efficiency and kitchen comfort. trol. In addition | to her husband, she is survived by three | | Two men and a girl were arrested | local police for investigation in con-— nection with the theft of an automo-, gave their Washington Sales Office 419 i0th St. N. W.—Main 8280 m| ale de We Ae ene ae } On Easy-to-buy Terms to Suit Your Convenience WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO, GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Georgetown Sales Office 1339 Wisconsin Avenue PEBELY

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> oy ae ne ae eT. eee % WER, Page BA.» i) ead ie aig , ¥ es ‘a ee Ree r ore ae “ : -_ * yi 4 ny re er ee BE LOPS aaah aes eh Pe re eo ea af 4 ee te y Ay tated eM % ee eae tage CP | a PA siti a ear ae ~ 4, aa 3 ow) y »¥f plea) AO Oe, ae ee eee” Agee ee Pi tee Pe. ag —) mi aes as + ee MP Bak! at J oe 28 = 4 >. > + oe BARS ee J Me gt 2 ae, E isis 4 q : is well known in Ameri- can art circles, where many of his Sold by Us works have been exhibited. i | pe P Dasburg, the third prize winner, 1s a | @/! Exclusively in 2 leading fizures among the American | || I hi % | modernis 3. Born in Paris of Amert- This Cit —In this assortment are patterns and can pareniage, he studied art under y: ] t it Cox and later under Matisse and Pi- Cox colors to suit every type, and for every Seis 6b denies : dress need. There are silver and ae i mee nates seialiial —A woman who must give some consideration to expense, ; ; gold on fine arts at Carnegie, presided over the | yet who is fastidious in e mote has peiess that or light and dark grounds, and multi-colored jury awards, which included eight | 4/ ean find correct styling, good quality, and excellent work- ° ; tists—Maurice Greiffe Sigg ae inc sa Nagase effects . Reeeh ettean: Karl floter Germans, al manship linked with a moderate price, in Meri-Kan ects, in a wonderful array of color ee ee. once. Felice Cepoeat: a Frocks. She knows, also, that there are always new . combinations. In the assortment are— aly, and Eugene Speicher, Horatio Poole, all of America. small, medium and large woman. Three of the latest Georgette Metal effects, Satin Metallics. The internetio | Mn PRB PPP PPP PPP PPD PDP EPO OE Regular $2.65 Quality Heavy Crepe Satin 91.69 va. —This is certainly a low price for this much wanted silk. It is a beautiful, heavy lustrous silk, of a gracefully draping quality, in these colors— Regular $5.00 Black Chiffon VELVET $3.95 Yd. —Velvet is one of the leading materials fox Fall wear, and is favored by the prominent cos- tumers. This chiffon velvet is of a fine drap- able quality, in a rich raven black, 39 in. wide. Kann’s—Street Floor. Pa "TTT te ie i te ti i Mi Mi Mi in il Mi Mn Mi Gn tn tn tn - ehh hb bb b&b te tet te bbb be tte tte tite tied Sn i i te i ge i i et te te te te te te te ee ee hh inne ia Pup Malaga Cc opper Leaf Black Mayflower Gretna Green Tawny Birch Quimper Blue Balsam Green Napoleon Blue Canton Blue Rose Beige Mother Goose Pine Needle Crane Gray English Oak Golden Chestnut Navy r i 4 fb ee bd bp de te tb be ti titted Orchid Marron Glace an ‘ White Pink Oporto Red te tn tn ti eM Mn i i Mi hn i ne i i i A i i hi i Ml i Mi Mi Mi Me Mi it it ln in Te Wusers Severe and. Abra tall styles to be found in this line, and sizes for the miss, the ne! exhibition, which began Friday, will continue here until models mee shown above. December 4, after which the paintings wlll be shown at the Brooklyn Museum (A) Brown Canton (B) Two-piece com- (C)Dance frock of New York, from January 9 to Febru- Crepe Ensemble _ bination Frock, skirt ary 19. af, i . aa wat flame chiffon velvet, 66 99 Dress with ‘ull- of Newpor > vel- with | The European paintings will be ex- | length brown velvet vet and blouse ot et d alo hibited at the California Palace of the coat, velvet tam and brocaded georgette In i = the oil Legion of Honor, San Francisco, from velvet bag to match. contrasting colors. tulle at the , April 2 to May 13. The international rh eae 4 Page 10, Section 1, of hibtti “ae ” Kann’s—Second Floor. ° . Peers SN +3 ° ’ N C. ; exhibitions are “free to the people. | All Sizes os BRR ond Pe a +34 Pinaud S ew ream $100,000 Suit Against Road Dismissed. air a = _— — e, es ms 2 Albert L. Erwin, 326 B street south- se : See Today’s Announcement— All Widths east, sued the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. for $100,000 damages, dis- missed his suit yesterday in Circuit Court through his attorneys, Leeman —-A special representative, direct from the Pinaud Co, will be at our Toilet : : ) —The oes on wee Be a tg og set her seal of jee oe ait eager fot Oe ee tei : approval—sold only at Kann’s in Washington, and ay kaa ell you ali about the care of the skin é& Dean. In this case the plaintiff $6 79 dl ‘ ’ ) ak eR oe : , charged that a street car collided with A New Nemoflex if e pele at the modest price of Ten Dollars. Styles for PA are EE OE and this new cream, and will give you a his automobile on May 21, 1926, at Fifth outdoor wear—for afterno veningy— MN cn Mee wR and East Capitol streets and injured . h f Ww ° newest models ictured on and e —— five of the > ty, Mec 0 8s Free Sample Tomorrow him and damaged his automobile. For the Slig f oO aist p ° 3 | ee 5 ; $5,000 Asked for Alleged Auto Injuries. , e A. Patent heather One-Sirap CU. One-Sirap Pump of patent es “ens aa EES SS SEE Prancis X. DeCloux, National Press |. $ 5 OQ Pcie. strap of genuine leather and of black satin, LATE! Building, filed suit yesterday in Circuit = HW = . B. Tailored Oxford of dull D. Patent Leather Oxford es Myer ) Court against Joseph Bonbrest, 1224 ] = a leather with black suede Sharter. with cut-out sides. street northwest, to recover $5,000 dam- . ) a Sy he ce Fike oy (75° J 7 | 6 nme, ) Women’s Washable ages for alleged personal injuries 4 Tala — Designed particularly for the slight at stat talent Wie Cetee eee asa Rye ates Through Attorneys Cook, Sothoron TB bells: waist figure, it has a band of elastic ex- ] a Schwertner & Higgins, the plaintiff says . i ° - G tt that he* was struck by the defendant's tending all around the waist to hold the ak are ASN amoOise 4 automobile on South Executive avenue garment secure, and is fashioned with Kann’s—Fourth Floor. : , BY . gyrase extra fullness over the hips for greater Y pfs, SADE pen g Gloves Alleged Assault Victim Asks $10,000. comfort and perfection in fitting. Made , } BAR § : ae Archie Murray, of Cottage City, Md. ¢ “fal on May 30. filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court AY: of rayon brocade, with six ruffled against Jacob I. and Simon Shapiro. | : 4 ¥ $ 66 33 3068 M street northwest, to recover : ) garters. . | ah “ae $1 (00) Pr. $10,000 damages for an alleged assault Kann’s—Second Floor. : | are ®; PABIQH Ui ETI and battery. Through Attorneys Bil- brey & Clagett, thé plaintiff says that on September 22 the defendants kicked him in the face and otherwise mal- treated him. | : 3 | : me = —Washable chamoisette gloves in N F l mmin S = pull-on style, saddle sewn, with scal- Cw ur Yl g = loped cuffs; in ree and gazelle : | shades. Sizes 514 to 74. ered with Post Classified Ade Qnck | A To Ornament the Season’s results at 7 nominal cost. Just phone New Suits and Coats Four Unusual Groups of Curtains in : Pairs Kann’s——Street Floor. — §-in. Thibetine, in red fox, —4-in. Real Fox, in $26 95 3 * blue fox, slate, silver-tipped and brown and black. Yd. eared gt4'g5 iia nateal coer @pge | And Panels Offer Worth While Savings rel. Yard, New Brocade Metal Cloths —A rich, beautiful fabric, very greatly in demand for the popular blouse combination frocks, alsu tor street and evening dresses. It is shown in white and silver and black eo combinations, a $6.95 —Colored Metallic Brocades,: com- bined with gold or silver, a yard, $5.95 Kann’s—Street Floor. pA wrwwvw © ‘ — 6-in, Opossum, in silver fox, “Faacooa, skunk "and. black cl =S.in. Natural $96 95. A Most Advantageous Time to Supply Your Fall/ Curtain Needs rings. ? ’ . vou $16.95 —4-in. Pointed amine oo | Oe See. S208 $2.05 num, cocoa and black color- —4-in, Skunk plate, in platinum * . @ = $25.95 $1795 | Kann’s—Street Floor. | Scotch Lace Panels : Quaker Lace Curtains Filet Lace Panels Scranton Lace Curtains Marquisette Panels | Rayon Panels American Lace Curtains Caged : Ruffled Curtains —The Panels are in plain and EE “a Lee \ 4-9 AY ee4 et _.( all-over figured effects of | —The Curtains are in “plain A Special Parchase! “Tt Will Satisfy We Sli J | . 7 ° 7 Scotch lace, Filet lace, Scrim, / \ an colored effects of scrim, Re $2 50 to $ 4.95 ak ~ eS 7 = S xg i ieee iy voile, marquiset d rayon. . : . Most Critical!” o> ae ena marquisette, rayon, etc., MW, , marquisette and ray Ze . | though not each color in each : fles; others with plain hems V t cializes in beauty are well worth : ; i wi es ees a heeding; and pretty Miss Betty 32-Pc Breakfast Sets grade. All are finished with and still others with lace Winkler, beauty specialist of New ? \ . . : “eam to 45 inches wide. match. and women what she thinks of —A lovely new Breakfast Set, in the Olivia Kann’s—Third Floor. Black ane Wiite Face Powder, pattern with gay autumn flower decoration, $ O98 : Th lat d , 1 “This delightful face powder,’ —The very latest designs in lace ® : finish ground. This is an open stock pat- | . | georgette vestees, in cream and ecru. sirable qualities which I have been = ss S ] f p t t . ; h lar “V”™ sh : unable to find in others generally. tern and can be added to as desired. a Set ' aie ‘ O 1 e rol ewe anges ave the popular shaped necks. It has that soft, velvety feeling and! @. : E ° . : : mbroider charm invariably demand. A trial] a feats Ove del : f ite - e ed will satisfy the most critical that ~~ | eg. H odei at . q yet _———— et Fa | Black and White Face-Powder is = ge ; g. $ fo , | + | Shawls the ideal face powder for them.” ; _ powder is made of the finest ma | , | for their excellent baking qualities, and general excel terials and bolted many _ time: ) L popular models. It is an all-white stove except for the S-== ~—atanUtal Hew shawls eet Somes: tn fast the righ $1.00 side panels; complete with white enamel service drawer, }}1____J a] ene sere Le s tints to enhance the natural color- ° deep Callot fringe. The - Black and White Beauty Crea —Square topped —Wizard Tri- —Gri : ‘ : ) ° . | | color combinations in- _ tions-are of a quality acceptable to white Japanned fin- angus. ol or ere cane, S200 Other paness ree biack, embroidered in ‘a | are easy to get | i rom $3 ° to | duhat ininen dina orchid, q em the reach of all—25c and round corner style. into corners, reg- make four waffles at a | : paste] colors a Kann’s—Third Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor GacePowder - aw Se te Be De De Bi tn ti * ee te At tn th ti i i i i Mh Mi Mn Mi i i Mi Be Bi ti i tM i i i i Me Se te Dn i i i i ti Mi ee he i he he he he he i i he i he i hi he a Lt te et tt ad ys sessessee | GTO seittesasiseeet aeyrer Hite - t $ : # 3 3 + oH z + es — eee 54 z 2t 3 sc 33H) ML BHHHRE ; white, cream, ecru and beige, Some finished with dainty ruf- Beauty hints from one who spe : bullion fringe and are from 36 i sat edges. Many with valances to York City, is glad to tell other girls a 7 / Ka 2 ° scalloped edges, and orange line on soft ivory says Miss Winkler, ‘“‘has certain de- lasting adherence which women of AST f= = . —Detroit Jewel Ranges are known throughout the work! $ | This dainty, flower-fragrant fac« on 50 . . . 4 lence. Here is an unusual opportunity to save on one of the _ throvfgh silk to give it a soft, even 4. 8 - +s pr ——— chine, finished with ing of your skin. it is very sanitary, and has a rust-proof lining. 3 | | Ww Me s clude peach, white and those who seek the best, at price: ished Bread Boxes; dry. mopa, which affle TONS ; will oi 7 3 e . : i Me : ' maize, nile, and = vur- 4 B : Regularly $1.29. | ularly $1.00. time. Reg., $1.69. ve $1 00 DO 7 5" Convenient ¢ gasinas : a a , iy s | VT. . ayments i | ~BLACKSeWHITE || 2a eee ae

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* - 2 > ox ee ak ee oe od we acne ae Ket as ne - = a 2." * @? ae rn 5 % - . «= 5 s Sama zeed a) ‘* ‘> . a5 a avs oe Mrs. Grayson, Held Back by | - - - te * é. “8. *¢ , 4 r ad * 4 4 ‘ y mm a ‘ 4 2 roX “ > — a : ges. a : ; ae Tere Me eT Pg . Oy: as La ‘ cx t® 2 ae OG wo & “2 ~\ — 2 ‘ GUNCESS OF FRENCH EC FLIGHT TURNS PARIS FROM AUTH ELDER No Official Recognition of American Girl Is Planned on Her Arrival. ‘COSTES AND LE BRIX Weather, Is _ Bitterly Disappointed. "Paris, Oct. 15 (A-P.).—The magnifi- cent flight of Dieudonne Costes and Zoseph le Brix across the southern At- Jantic Ocean, from St. Louis, Sene- gal, to Natal, Brazli, has relegated to econd rank in the French nation’s enthusiasm the spectacular but un- successful attempt of Ruth Elder and George Haldeman to cross the north- ern Atlantic. A glance at Paris and provincial mewspapers of today reveals this rele- | gation, for, while the achievement of Costes and Le Brix is spread over the ‘front pages the story of the daring at- tempt of the American aviatrix and her _-copilot was to be found on the inside or back pages. - Jt was the first time the French have had an opportunity to cheer their own aviators in a year marked by wonder- _‘ful American achievements, and they took advantage of the ‘opportunity *’ with full nationalistic pride. ‘ Movie Story Hurts, Reports have been circulated and published in the French press to the effect that Miss Elder intends to enter the motion picture fields. Dispatches from the United States telling of the ‘attempt by her backers to capitalize Miss Elder’s exploit by selling a copy- » *right story of her flight and sube- -quent literary productions appears to ‘have rather chilled the highly emo- tional French republic, which is quick to enthuse and just as quick to con- geal. No official reception by officials. of French aviation was known in govern- mental circles to be in course of prepa- ration and thus far it appears that she will have to rely entirely on the popula- tion’s spontantous acclamation on her arrival. Costes and Lieut. le Brix, winging across the ocean from St. Louis, Sene- gal, brought their Berguet military bi- plane Nungesser-Coli down on the fly- _ing field near Port Natal, on the tip of the Brazilian peninsula, at 11:40 o’clock last night to receive the ovations of a great crowd and the official congratu- ‘Jations of Brazilian officials. Cross in 19 Hours. The start from St. Louis was made at 6:23 yesterday morning, Senegal time. Flying over Dakar they headed out across the Atlantic at 7:40. The distance from Dakar to Port Natal is about 2,150 ‘miles, which, with the three-hour time difference, gives them an elapsed time from the African to the South Ameri- .can coasts of 19 hours and an average ., speed of about 113 miles an hour. From the time of their departure from the African coast until their land- ing there was no report of their hav- ing been sighted by any vessels, and their approach to the Brazilian coast was heralded only when signals from their wireless were picked up by ships “north of Fernando do Noronha Ibland. Costes and Le Brix now have behind them the most hazardous of the four laps in their flight from Paris to Bue- nos Aires, which is intended to blaze the trail for a Franco-South American i eee aun the . iF T° ; owl ey; ete ai at! oh 2 air mail. If they follow their origi- nal plans they will hop next to Rio Ja- neiro, capital. : Miss Grayson Disappointed. Old Orchard, Me., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Mrs. Frances W. Grayson and her two companions, whose amphibian plane, The Dawn, has been standikg on the sands of this beach since Monday even- ing awaiting a favorable opportunity to take off for Europe, declined tonight, because of the several disappo.nting postponements, to set another hour for start. They will wait, they said, until a few hours before low tide to- morrow morning to decide whether the Atlantic disturbances which balked them today have subsided sufficiently. From the postponement at 6 o’clock this morning the atmosphere of the =, party changed from one of eager ex- pectancy to that of patient waiting. Aviators, mechanics and newspaper men sought varied recreation in the vicinity of the town. This morning Brice Goldsborough made further tests of his radio, in- cluding the use of kites, as would occur » should the plane be forced to alight at sea. In the afternoon, Mrs. Gray- son led a party of five who in short order gave the oil-spattered cabin and struts another coat of deep blue paint. This, she declared, would be thor- oughly dry -before morning. While she was perched on the lower wings, paint brush in hand, and plentiful daubs on a once white flying suit, a delega- - tion from the Old Orchard Board of Trade, headed by George H. Hichborn, the president, who extended formally the good wishes of the town’s citizens, a presented a bunch o1 roses “to the x a 3 . 4 : ae : ¢ & : , - woman aviator who is to be first to fly the Atlantic.” Germans Wait on Plane. Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—The German aviators of the Junkers plane D-1230 which arrived here yesterday from Lisbon, announced to- day that they intended to leave for Newfoundland with New York as their ultimate destination as soon as they could make their plane ready. Describing their flight from Lisbon yesterday, the German aviators said that they flew at an average height of from 900 to 1,800 feet. They saw few vessels, the hop was made in cloudy and windy weather after passing St. -* Michael’s Island, the most eastern part 4 of ay q 4 r ~ : m hee ke ‘ AF ‘of the Azores. Lilli Dillenz, Viennese actress, who is ® passenger aboard _~ hopes to be the first woman to cross +)* the Atlantic by air, today expressed = 2 i. y $ é d i: | always at a trot, are being . ue gratitude with her companions for their cordial reception. : The Portuguese gunboat Beira, now anchored here, gave valuable assistance to the German plane by supplying it dig bearings for navigation by wire- ess. Rickshaws Vanishing - From Tokyo Streets €f5 as the rickshaw, or more properly the jinricksha, is rapidly disappearing. These high, rubber-tired, two-wheel s&, drawn by bare-legged natives ‘superseded by automobiles, according to ° traffic offic! Poe it will not be many years, ks Bive: the ggle. se? | Terceira, Azores.” /understand and the crew thought they | plane came lower. /and the plane then settled on the | water. | before the boat containing the rescuers FLY SEA IN 19 HOURS | and thence to the Argentine} the D-1230, and ices in the world. Places: tp Sia wo they will} RUTH EL ELDER LANDS INHORTA; | INSISTED MAN BE SAVED FIRST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. on Thursday morning the American Girl was sighted fiying toward them. As the plane passed over the ship a packet was dropped from it, falling into the sea. Another package was dropped, _and this hit the deck. It contained a message asking the distance to shore. An answer was painted on the tanker’s deck, reading “360 milés of The fliers seemed to would proceed toward land, but the The engine stopped It was less than three minutes had been put overside. Escorted by Authorities. Agents of the. steamship company operating the Barendrecht were the first aboard to congratulate the filers when they arrived here this morning. Local authorities followed them aboard and helped form the escort that brought them ashore. Miss Elder, showing no grief over the loss of the plane, struck spectators by her fresh appearance. She looked none the worse for her ad- venture. Haldeman also seemed to have withstood the unfortunate journey without ill effect. Members of the crew spoke words of praise for Miss Elder’s conduct im- mediately after her rescue, saying that she never lost her courage, her coolness, nor her lipstick. The latter was in evidence on her arrival this morning, for she rouged her lips with it before posing for pnotographs taken with Capt. Goos, a nautical cap sitting pertly on her curly brown hair. The filers, while. they were unsuc- cessful in their attempt to reach Paris, which would have made Miss Elder the first woman to fly acrosg the Atlantic, established a long distance over-water flight record. sae Guests of Governor. They were taken, after the greetings aboard the Barendrecht, to the home of the civil governor of Fayal, where they will be guests until, according to their plans, they board the Portuguese mail boat Lima which sails Monday for Lis- bon, whence they will proceed overland to Paris—still their goal. Miss Elder and Haldeman said their plane de®¥eloped a defective oil line, re- ducing the pressure to 5 pounds. This was not sufficient pressure to force enough oil into the motor to keep it from running hot. Their fear that they would not be able to fly 360 miles with their motor in this condition was given as their reason for landing beside the Barendrecht. The plane might have been saved had it not been for the rolling seas, that dashed it against the side of the tanker as an attempt was being made to hoist it aboard. With its wings broken off, members of the crew said, the plane fell back in the water, where explosions occurred. To prevent the flames that resulted from the explosions setting fire to the steamer, the lines were loosed and the body of the plane was swallowed by the sea, while the wings rose and fell on the tossing seas, soiled remnants of the beautiful orange and maroon aircraft in which they flew from Roosevelt Field last Tuesday even- ing. : Miss Elder, dressed in her natty male golf costume with plaid sweater and socks, vivaciously told those who greet- ed them of how their passports and parachutes had been Jost. But she still wore the Chinese ring taken along as a talisman. Members of the crew said neither Miss Elder nor Haldeman had any belongings when they came aboard the Barendrecht, and they Miss Elder’s other good luck charm and spiritual comforter, had been lost. During their reception here, Halde- man stood mutely in the background, seemingly satisfied that Miss Elder should have the spotlight. Both ex- pressed profound gratitude for their rescue to Capt. Goos and members of the Barendrecht’s crew before being brought ashore i na launch. Traffic Director George Mackay, of the West- ern Union Cable . will help to en- tertain the fliers until their departure Monday. Actress’ Offer Declined. The offer of Lilli Dillenz, Viennese actress, to take Ruth Elder to New York on the Junkers plane D-1230 was declined by Miss Elder, the actress, who is a passenger on the plane, said today. The American aviatrix, who was res- cued from the waters of the Atlantic, wishes to go to Paris, Miss Dillenz said. “From woman to woman, I say Miss Elder’ is a most charming girl, pretty and jolly, despite her experience,” Miss Dillenz said., “Paul, Starke and I met Ruth and George Haldeman, her pilot, this afternoon, and )privately offered to take them to New York. Ruth declined because she wishes?to go to Paris. I myself am resting from socia] activities and am ready to leave here at any time.” New York, Oct.’ 15 (A.P.).—Funds were cabled Miss Ruth Elder and her pilot, George Haldeman, today, T. H.. McArdle, manager for Miss Elder, said. The money was sent to the Bank of Fayal at Horta, where Miss Elder and her companion were landed today. Mr. McArdle said that “sufficient funds to take care of both of them” had been sent. Emden, Germany, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— It is reported from Horta, the Azores, that Ruth Elder, the rescued American fiyer, has announced that she will go to Paris to stay a fortnight and then sail for New York to prepare for an- other transatlantic flight next spring. (Associated Press.) Funds Are Asked. A request to friends of Ruth Elder and her companion to cable credit for passage from the Azores to France for expenditures was transmitted to the State Department yesterday by Ameri- can Consul William F. Doty, at St. Micahels, Azores. There is no consulate at Horta, but Doty said that the British Vice Consul there would cooperate in looking after the aviators. By instruction of the State Depart- ment Doty communicated to the civil governor at Fayal a request that offi- cial courtesies be extended to the party when they landed from the ship that picked them up. His message to the State Department said that the pair were destitute and had lost all identi- fication papers. Friends were asked to cable credit either to the Bank of:'Fayal at Horta or to the civil governor, Fer- nando Dacosta, at the same place. Ruth Elder was named yesterday in a new list of air pilots licenses by the Commerce Department. Miss Elder’s application for a license as a private pilot was received some time ago. She did not seek the higher grade of trans- port pilot under the Government classi- fication, but merely sought permission to operate airplanes for pleasure only. Pa CHANNEL SWIM FAKE ADMITTED BY WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. was seasick. She slipped into the water again after daylight Tuesday when 3 miles from Folkestone, England. She 'swam ashore and received the greeting of the crowd. When Miss Logan returned to London she was nearly mobbed by admiring throngs. She was congratulated by friends, and the newspapers and oOffi- cials paid tribute to ker. Letter Found in Hotel Safe. After telling her story to the news of the world and returning the check, Dr. Logan explained that the protective let- ter would be found locked in a hotel safe at Hythe, the letter was found as promised. It read: “I, Dorothy Cochrane Logan, hereby declare before leaving Hythe to start on my channel swim on October 10, 1927, that I am not undertaking this swim for any personal gain in honor or money, “If conditions are favorable I hope to swim the channel in a straight-for- ward and unassisted manner. If condi- tions are unfavorable I intend to get across somehow with the purpose of proving the necessity of independent umpires to prevent possible abuses. If my swim is successful without assist- ance, my trainer and my two pilots will make an affidavit with me to this ef- fect, if there is no press representative with us. If we have in any way faked the result we will publish the full facts within one month of this date. “If any money prizes should be awarded, I shall make no personal use of them until I have published the full facts. “(Signed) Dorothy Cochrane Logan, “M.D.D.S.” Army Officer Witness. Dr. Logan’s letter was witnessed by G. H. Woodward, L. S. M. N. Adams, lieutenant commander of the British navy, retired, and Carey. The log kept by the pilot showed that the woman was aboard the vessel 8 hours and 50 minutes of the 13 hours and 10 minutes that the “swim” lasted. Supporting Miss Logan’s story, Carey told of the difficulty of consuming suffi- cient time to make the feat appear reasonable. Miss Logan while on the boat suffered from nausea, which re- sulted in reducing her strength. “Some of the French people don’t be- lieve we were ever at Cape Griz Nez,’’ Carey said. ‘We got to Gris Nez all right—and left it too. Three miles out we struck a strong drift of,tide which carried us fast toward Calais, which was off our course. Moreover, the waters were desperately cold. and general con- ditions too much for human endurance over a long period. Out of sight of Cape Gris Nez light I took Dr. Logan from the water. ” Convoy Vessel Loafs. . The convoy, @ fishing smack with a motor, loafed ahout ®he Channel until dawn trying to keep to the course which the swimmer would naturally follow, and trying to avoid other craft. “A few minutes before 6 a. m. we were off South Foreland lighthouse, not more than 3 miles away,” Carey continued. “On the open deck in broad daylight, in full view of any binoculars that might have been turned upon us from Dover or Folkestone, I greased Dr. Logan for the second time. The ebb tide was flowing strongly when she reentered the water and swept us past Dover toward Folkestone. Sudden- ly the tide slackened and we were struck by the amusing possibility of the hoax ending in Folkestone harbor, of all we were spared that; with the ig of the tide the * val to > ae : or Ne sas.” “608 em pteagt- fourhteaten Pir Se ae te ee 5 P aS TY aU MRR I TE SS TN ER i » q Me we * : KLANSMEN INDICTED IN SCORE OF LASHINGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ditions in Crenshaw County would have been better.” In its report the grand jury expressly stated that it did not intend to charge that there are within the Klan no men who do not measure up to the true standards of citizenship, explaining: “w do not presume to suggest that every man who is a member of the klan is there because of some Sinister mo- tive. But still we have found what we believe to be an organization which has either gotten completely out of con- trol of those who control it, or else it has gotten into control at least in part, of certain men who, in our judgment, are unworthy of trust.” In conclusion the grand jury passed its work on-to the petit juries urging them not to forget the solemnity of the law in dealing with these cases and “not to be swerved by friend or foe.” 45 Persons Mentioned. Attorney General Charlie C. McCall of Alabama, who personally directed the grand jury investigation, said 45 persons were mentioned in the 102 in- dictments. Thirty-seven of these are residents of Crenshaw County, he said, while eight live in Butler County. Names of all indicted men and the charges against them will not be known until warrants are issued for their ar- rest. Mr. McCall has indicated, how- ever, that he was trying for charges of assault and battery, which when com- mitted by masked persons is felony under the laws of Alabama. Attorney General McCall earlier to- day issued instructions for a subpena calling on the local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. to pro- duce copies of all telegrams exchanged between Hiram W. Evans, imperial wiz- ard of the Ku Klux Klan, and members of the local ‘.apters. The ‘attorney general indicated the telegrams would be presented to the special grand jury. a i | of Fine Cough p | Better than roady- evrups, If you combined the valuable prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not gét as much real healing power as there 18 in this home-made syrup, easily pre- pared in a few minutes, Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle witht plain granulated Sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils, This Pinex and Syrup preparation right at the cause of a gough and ost immediate relief. It loos- hlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes so fonty. and easily that it is really as- ng. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for chitis, hoarsen ess and bronch- #7p is a most valuable - ar een of gemeine Norway an atable guai 5 which has been used £ or prety tna to break severe coughs, ‘To ‘avoid disappointment, ask your for “2% ounces of Pinex” with . Guara to surmised | that the small Bible and the toy cat, > “" pe . m ¥ fis Ti : Ss Poms ae > 1% i foe pe . ‘ ve ¢ a : tapas Re 4 ey wh ” a aa 2 Say Wy Apt fi R 1 phe aides , ee. yer 7 a rn a . a e eX \, " ps '’ 4, 2 3 ’ ae One t a) w 7 4 f » ie res : of aie: RPE RW DR bi) Ee? 4 t : ‘je . . ie: it 24 eh, ff i” Ge t. s& eet 5, Pt " 2% . ‘ See ry 4 . .. Fido oles =" ‘ a i va Ts ey . : 3, Pa } bay » errs ‘* : ~ se $i, ae Hog hart, *¥ ae. ‘ 4 & we ee J BO eae Pee | 4 } ee ae Mie oS se ale a es ee we Be nee ae ee bunk, including the wives of several of America’s foremost. authors, today as- sumed street cleaning equipment and, went to work on the roads. The occa- sion was their launching of a State- wide campaign. against “the wrecking of the natural beauties of Maine by picnickers, roadside advertisers and other scenery messers.” Leaders in the clean-up drive were Mrs. Booth Tarkington, wife of the In- diana‘author; Mrs. Kenneth :L. Roberts, wife of a widely known magazine writ- er, and Mrs. Edward P. Dwight, widow of the former law partner, of Charles Evans Hughes. Bs The women left Kennebunk by auto- mobile early in the forenoon, equipped with trucks, boxes, baskets, rakes, AUTHORS” WIVES LEAD ‘WINE ROAD CLERN-U Women Under Mrs. Tarking- ton and Mrs. Roberts Gather Eight Loads of Debris. Kennebunk, Me., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Summer and winter residents of Kenne- —_ _—_ = 16,’ 49 M hc mp * ae » » : 2 Ay ty yee Sey Ces FF * ¥ “a ; Me » lar ’ 1927. o's, eee ~ brooms, white cotton: gloves and other paraphérnalia. They cleaned three sec- tions of the State higway between Wells and Kennebunk where automobile pic- nickers had lunched by the roadside. Their harvest, which made up eight truck loads, was inventoried as*follows: One hundred and thirty-six pasteboard boxes containing egg shells, sandwich crusts and banana skins; 262 empty pasteboard boxes, 548 luncheon wrap- pings. 129 paper drinking cups, 77 sar- dine tins and more than 700 unclassified pieces of trash. Mrs. Dwight, who plans to organize the women of the State and carry her fight against scenery defacement to the Maine legislature at its next session, estimated tonight that the Maine State SSS Ci all was littered with more than 5.000 truck loads of discarded lunch boxes and lunch wrappings. Song Advertisement For: Cowboys’ Garb Carlsbad, N. Mex., Oct. 15 (A.P).—An El Paso company making clothes for cowboys offers a new wrinkle in ad- vertising. It is sending out Jules V. Allen, former ranger and peace officer, | with his guitar to sing old cowboy songs at luncheons and other get-togethers in the Southwest. highway between Kittery and Belfast® | We Write Auto Insarance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St N.W. 3 Main 9300 i (irndunte icvea Examined MeCormick Medien) , College Cilassen Witted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES | Eyestght Specralist 409-310 MeLachlien Blidg., | ith and G sts VW S31 ESS 10E SS ee =JICI ee Sth and E Sts. N. W. NACHMAN FURNITURE CO., 8th and Penna. Ave.$.E. VAG: : \ y y y) aoa \ AW, ke as > — AW | . 4 i 3 Li \ —_—— SS] SS LSE _——LSESS SS NHL =I) i] toh /f ee — we /. VA \ ——-- = Hii Yaga “ifr whi _— a LL VMI y S\N Uy) y); fi / SSS 1, b SS J 3/3 0] | Ss EQNS SSS SAI SIASH Wns apiece egemanmatib |e gory wu am ‘\ eon fares MARE CHECKS PAY. — FREIGHT BILL abut To ‘ WASHINGTON, DO c. £ AMO OHIO R.A. CO. *CONSIGNEE MACHUM FURN CO Destination Roura POUT OF GRIGIn TH OESTINA TION . To THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ay of ~~ STRASBURG VET VA |10 10 27 26 1 ua COUNECTING LINE & 10 #2 274 10356 192 oes 00 Articles Transported. CAR twitias LU fidtde S014 ORIG CAP WITLALS OND ND loss or damage. fom te & OA. toon 4 mee? MAKE CHECMS PAYABLE TO THE BALTIMORE AKD OHIO A. F. CO. CONSIGNER @ OZSTINATION ROUTE > (pont Oniain To THE BALTIMORE AND 80 UHI OR MKC —_" >> LZ LAA, OVI G anf = de® ait hb TT "Wane —. " t Pei SHLAA aaaaipNiil' a | / 4 — LOK tees om s WE ALWAYS ADVERTISE THE TRUTH The Eagle Transfer Co. has just drawn into our stores fifty high-grade, fully-guaran- teed bedroom suites. The arrival of this merchandise, all at once, has greatly over- crowded our floor space and we are compelled to relieve this congestion immediately. SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE O’°CLOCK 30 Per Cent Off the Legitimate Retail Price These suites offered for your selection are marked in plain ticket prices. You make your own deductions and arrange credit terms as you may desire. Fifty — Bedr PMU High-Grade com Suites Regular Legitimate Prices from $65 to $250. Make your choice. Take 30 Per Cent Off. SQW Sa SS 7 : y % TRU TS SE Se ee a $19.50 off, will cost. > A $150 Suite with 30% $45.00 off, will cost. Here Are the Absolute Pictures To Prove Facts FREIGHT BILL URE 0 | TO OETINATIC RACHMAN FUR Nil wu. Oa! a NUMBER OF PACKAGES ARTICLES AND MARKS _—- © CAR COVION FURNITY FE }6500 A ADVANCED |-----— =" NW LEN w 3049S SR a CONN CTING Cc O1R ne 1157_10/7 }UMBER OF PACKAGES ARTICLES AND MARKS —_—_—————— ee 125e40 SSS SS SIS freight bill must be surrendered for overcharges to be LOCATION WAREHOUSE | ee Om SECTION JOTAL PREPAID COvFURINTURE, ' 456 344 1120. 1200 PA RT. ACL41584 " WASHINGTON, D. to(ii 22856 OHIO RAILROAD CO., Dr. For Charges on Articles Transported: eano ro PULA NAME OF 6H CAM INIT) i 2 ASAARAAAS SSSA ED 7 : oe $75.00 off, will cost. A $65 Suite with 30%, A $250 Suite with 30%, Examples: ate * $45 00 * $105.00 * $175.00 ce 7. . i 5 > d One p46 Vl OM, \0oml @ 23-e7 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE THE BALTIMORE AND Ye 19 &. & oe, ~> Ne - #92 7c CONSIGNER OESTINATION ROUTE KACHMAK FURN ’ FREIGHT BILL of Freight Bills < WASHINGTON, D.C. suit 192 7C 8i4 $i AW | 22855 creels Mu Vrt ester agee Sa ma +--+ - HUMBER OF PACKAGES APTICLES AND MARKS rr ee ee ——_——— a 480 40v , CuF URN I TURE aCSIL tuoit The original paid freight bill must be surrendered for ovarcharges to be refunded and must accompany claims for overcharge, loss or damage. PRCEIVED P41 MENT FOR THE RAILZOAD wud The original paid | 907 Mad VOTAL PRCPAIO RECEIVED. PAY MENT POR THE RAILRO*D. vOTaL PREPAID . The original paid freght ili must be surrendered tor overcharges ta bs @ECEIVED Pav “ENT refunded and must accompany claims for overcharge, @ +-®+ce " P 708 fre GAULLROAD refunded and must accompany clauns for overcharge, tos3 or damage. i ’ sal Of ich Meciaaen | N’T DELAY—THESE SUITES WILL GO QUICKLY | S|. S= period as you can afford. ’ Remember, you can pay down a small amount and the balance you can divide over a. Easy Credit Terms to Buyers in Maryland and Virginia As Well As | Washington 1 ire No: ~4 re TU — 8%& Pa. Ave. SE Southeast Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night Northwest Store Closes at 6 s td _ Free Delivery in Washington, Maryland and | Virginia + —_ *, ” x. - ah ah, ,

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I Se et oe a Re . fa r in Sete! ae a rea ne eae rN nh Roe ae Go ¢ ' “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. O INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNT 1927. ee ee ee st ee ell me ee ee ———— /E DO NOT tom sth FRIEND 5 a i a> er ; eG. wer ee ee ae DD OS ey are) a Lae ENBEIRG’S 32 “at 7 SAD 4 DDD DAD ED AD ED AOE OD) BOO AOS es re nm m= ue ADD NOK ORD OD OB ND ODOT ae) De Oe = $1.69 Mattress Covers $1.19 maeSs«édL‘)s e@-s« PeNdable wee Mattress Cov- fers, double and a >) : pr. > 6 O_* TAOS SALE} yy aa) i 2B a ~~ ™se Reparitene Cots and Share Them 69c Baby Blankets Tee GAC Prue baat Baby Blankets, I ea soft-finish qual- aveees ity, with plenty paof warmth; WW choice of pink Wwaor blue checks, Sys Size 32x40 and Wamenes 30x36 inches. “he Neatly finished. Goldenberg’s Third Floor, GOL ‘> ee "Kew IF a) ww owe oe ae ate a Ts . y Accounts Invited,

Page 14

. purpose, I mean.’ * Under the curtain Molly kept her > very gaudy. ' Bob Brownell,’ with suites THE WASHINGTON POST: THE WIFE and CoO. By LYLE HAMILTON. (Copyright, 1927 7, by Eugene MacLean.) CHAPTER I. . RS. POTTER'S flat was at the) top of a very long flight of steps. It started at the street door, and Went upward without a turn or landing | » OF any other place to pause. The flat} “Atself occupied the whole second floor | of a two-story house, and was uncom- | monly high above the ground. This| Dasement began in an areaway, and its | ceiling was higher above the sidewalk | than a man’s head. So, when anyone went up Mrs. Potter's stair, it was | Necessary to mount the distance from | the sidewalk to the level of the first | floor, and then to keep on climbing | another full story more. The girls who lived at Mrs. Potter’s | used to call this stairway names, when they came home from work at night or from parties in the early morning. The ascent was steep, and very tiring, and furthermore the steps creaked. It was after parties that they objected to the creaking, on account of Mrs. Potter’s disposition. Molly Louise Arthura Anderson lived just at the head of the stair, to the left. Her room looked out on the back yard, which was 12 feet deep and as much as 25 feet wide. Two girls lived in the room next to her, and around the corner of the hall three other girls had a room, next to Mrs. Potter’s own suite—which was composed of a bed- room and a kitchen, The bathroom—there was only one— was at the corner of the hall. This bathroom was the nearest approach to a social meeting place that the estab- lishment possessed. The girls would crowd there in the mornings, and. ex- change snatches of news concerning new hats, and coats, and boy friends, while they hurried their toilets. It was necessary for them to hasten in order that they might have time for breakfast before going to work, because they always stayed in bed until the last possible moment. Mrs. Potter was regarded by all of them as a difficult feature of life in the flat. She had a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when a girl came home after midnight, and staring without a word until the lodger had mounted the steps and entered her room and closed the door. If a young) man came, and remained late, Mrs. | Potter would stand outside and bang) upon the woodwork. More than once she had been known to set a girl’s trunk and suitcase out in the hall and tell her to begone. A fear of these demonstrations Rept the girls subdued, more or less, while they were in their rooms, and ordi- narily they would not invite their male acquaintances to the flat at all. They would meet the boys outside—at the corner, for instance—and leave them at the door on returning home. Molly L. A. Anderson had no more love for Mrs. Potter than the other girls had, but on the whole she ap- proved of the landlady’s demand for strict propriety. Molly was engaged to be married, and she often told her fiance that Mrs. Potter kept “an aw- fully decent place.” The young man had met Mrs. Pot- ter. Molly had introduced him with a glow of pride. “Mrs. Potter, I want you to Know it’s perfectly all right for Mr. Brownell to come to see me,” she said, when she ushered the youth into the presence of the landlady. ‘‘We’re going to be mar- ried. We're engaged.” Mrs. Potter surveyed the tall, merry- eyed Brownell from his new shoes to his close-cropped dark hair. “Hmm!” said she, at length. “I’ve been taking roomers fifteen years, and this is the first time any girl has shown me one of her young men. Shown him on She took another “He could be worse, look at Brownell. I suppose.” With this she went back into her room. and shut the door. “Merry old soul, isn’t she?” inquired the youth, after a moment’s astonished pause. “She’s not so bad,” said Molly, lead- ing him toward her own room. “And she does keep such a respectable place!” | She threw open her door and stood | aside for him to enter, It was the first time he had visited | the girl at her home. He cast a quick glance around the room as he entered, and even after Molly had snuggied into his arms as they stood between the dresser and the trunk that flanked the entrance, he looked over her head at her surroundings. Molly’s bed was in the corner. wasn’t a regular bed, with headboard and footboard. It was a broad divan, over which Molly kept a dark cover in the daytime. A shelf ran from the corner of the bed to the window, about five feet above the floor, and a curtain of blue denim hung from this in stiff folds. It clothes; there was no closet in the room. In the corner beyond the win- dow was a table with a pot of flowers on it; next to this the dresser; next Was the doorway, where Brownell and the girl stood, and then the trunk. Two chairs occupied most of the re- -maining wall space. “Isn't it lovely, being engaged?” Molly inquired, burrowing her head into the young man’s shoulder. “It’s great,” he assented. “But, gee whiz, Molly! Is this where you’ve lived for two years?” She withdrew her head from his coat. “It isn’t very gaudy, is it?” she said, following his gaze from the dresser to the bed, to the denim curtain, to the chairs, and to the worn old carpet. Molly had spent the entire morning— it was Sunday—making the room as beautiful as she could, but she did not resent his tone. The apartment wasn’t “Still,” she went on, “I’ve got it nicer than the other girls. I have the room to myself, you see. It costs a lot more, paying for a whole room this way, but it’s worth it, don’t you think?” : * He drew her to him, tenderly. “Poor "little brave kid!” he said, kissing her - on the temple. “When we're married » you'll have a whole suite of rooms to > yourself—a living room and everything, and a kitchen.” | She gave a sigh of * content and ' pressed her cheek to his bosom. It was ' @& gorgeous outlook—a long life with of rooms, ' which they would get as soon as they » were married, and the automobile that © he had already, - and—— _ She reached up and took his face ' between her hands, and drawing his » head down she kissed him on the lips. bs All this was on the first day of their - engagement. She had promised to ‘marry him late Saturday night, on ' their way home from supper—a supper papet had followed a show and a ride through the lonely midnight streets. The promise was given in the machine, Raye it stood outside the door, and an “hour later, as she reluctantly left the s a ~ DOCTORS SAY for and nice clothes, 'to spend }evening together. | often. an excellent dancer; e276: aoe Ree $5 ie Pees a pain. She gave a sigh of content and pressed her cheek to his bosom. with Bob Brownell, with suites of rooms, which they would get as soon as they were married. It was a gorgeous outlook—a Iong life As Molly snuggled into his arms, he looked over the room she lived in. car to go to her room, the Sunday they had agreed afternoon and After this, he came to the room Sometimes she made him wait in the hall while she changed her dress, in preparation for dancing or the theater. Occasionally he came and sat in the bigger of the two chairs all evening and talked until it was so late that Molly’s eyelids drooped. They would have been married at once, except that they agreed there should be enough money in the bank to buy furniture for a flat—‘I just couldn’t stand living in ‘a furnished apartment after we are married,” Molly said. “They charge so much more, and it just means that you pay for the landlord’s furniture, and then it isn’t yours after all!” “Sensible little baby,” he said, fondly. She was sitting on his lap at the time. “But as soon as we get enough money together, between us, you stop work! Do you hear? You'll never pound a typewriter again!” She twisted a button on his vest. “Just think, Bobsie,” she said. ‘“‘We’re making $65 a week—the two of us are. That’s more than lots of men make who have big families.”’ “When I catch my stride, I'll be making twice that, myself,’’ he boasted. ‘The boss said last week that he didn’t have a man that covered the ground I do.” “It’s a pity he wouldn’t give you a raise if he feels that way,” she re- turned, warmly. “I’m sure there isn’t a young fellow in town as clever as you | are, dearest—you ought to be getting | $140 instead of only $40.” Brownell embraced her, in answer to this tribute. ‘Still, I’m doing better than most fellows,’ he assured her, as at last she sat more erect and smoothed back her hair. “I’m planting $10 in the bank every week now—wish I’d started | Saving money before I met you! I might have had five or six hundred dollars by this time. “I’ve got two hundred and five, and twenty-five cents,” she said. He grimaced. “You're four times as rich as I am,” he calculated. “Some- times 1 think I ought to sell my roadster—it costs me a lot to keep up, and the cash I’d get would be so much velvet.” “Don’t sell your lovely car!” she protested. ‘You need the recreation— really you do, honey, working so hard all day! And I like to ride in it, too!” Eventually, after many discussions, it was agreed that when their savings had reached $500, they would invest in furniture at once, and be married. Molly was accustomed to put $5 a week in the bank, out of her $25 wages, and sometimes a little more. They esti- mated that the $500 mark would be reached in seventeen weeks, after al- towing fur extraordinary expense. “Four long months!” sighed Molly. “But it’s worth waiting for, isn’t it, Bobsie dear?” She began sewing on those evenings when Brownell was otherwise engaged, and on her way home from work she lingered before the shop windows and Stared at laces, and voiles, and crepe de chines, and rugs and table linen. Brownell wasn’t the first young man who had come into Molly’s life. was pretty. The men at the office hung around her desk, in idle moments, and there had been a succession of fellows who had taken her to dinner, and to dance, and to the movies, and motoring in the country. She had read of girls who had a flock of suitors, crowding the evening hours with light amusements. Natur- ally, she would have liked to have a flock cf suitors, too, but to her dis- tress she found the boys came only one at a time—if one young man was at- tentive, the others remained definitely away. Later, she learned that this was the experience of tht other girls, too. “Say, baby,” an older girl had en- lightened her at last. “What you see in the books is all wrong. A fellow wants a girl all to himself. See? And if he finds'out that other sheiks are coming around, he don’t come. The boys are good medicine all right, but you gotta take ’em one pill at a time. They don’t mix ay-tall.” So Molly made the best of the situ- ation, and contrived to,enjoy herself greatly. She would -meet a new fellow, he would eye her with approval, they would go out together in the evenings and on Sundays for a few weeks or months, and then he would drift away to make room for another. Finally she became acquainted with Bob Brownell, and after that she didn’t care whether she met any more men _or not. Bob was good-looking and alert and gay. He always dressed well; he was his small motor car was not the smallest in the market and was quite new. Like Molly—like most of their ac- Washington. i was not a native of veg gs He had come five years to hunt a job, and had found one Eee tae seeking Molly |. plained to Molly, “when you pulling it up by the roots and plant-| ing it somewhere Fat t’ way with a-man. office, and I’m going to grow to be| president of it. Just you watch!” His present chore was to sell tionery and office sundries, and he} rushed in and out of tall buildings | and stores and factories all day, five and a half days a week. Saturday | |afternoons he spent in fixing up his| | reports and customer lists. He lived in two-room-and-kitchen- | r f ‘turned ette apartment with two other young men. They share alike, including a small invest- ment with the bootlegger from time to however. | 2 lot, He assured Molly of that on their first | | or less, and when they started back to touch the stuff,” he | time. Bob was no drinker, meeting. “T hardly ever said, as he finished telling of some ad- ventures the night before with a bottle jel’ S of gin. “I just take a drink when the | s the same | I’m planted in that | tone was wistful. ; your | a lot met expenses share-and- | | Robert |t che distance, starry-eyed. keep | our 500 we’ll live in luxury In a five- room flat!” “T hope we can do it all right.” Her “Tt costs us $50 a week—the two of us—to live, and you’re | only making 40, honey boy.” Sta- | “But. there’ll only be the one rent to pay,” he argued, “and you’ll have own kitchen, so our food won’t cost us so.much, and we won’t spend going out evenings because we |can be together at home!” At this last entrancing thought she impulsively and hugged him. “It'll be heaven!” she breathed. “Mrs. Brownell!” She looked off into “I love you sweetheart,” sHe added. This broke up the conversation more ‘dinner Molly’s head still was pressed |tightly into the angle between Brown- jaw and his shoulder. He was |'driving with one hand, and they were other fellows do, to show I’m no blue- | Very happy. nose, but I don’t like booze.” “I hope,” she said, looking shyly, “that you’il never more.” This was her first indication of per- sonal interest in him, and he premptly took her hand. She tried to draw the | hand away, but he held it hard while he assured her that he would do any- thing in the world to please her. was several up at him | drink any | weeks later that they be- take no liquor at all. “I’m afraid of boys who drink,” told him, Molly confided her own small story parked beside the road in Rock Park. She had come to the city to go to business college, equipped ,with a hundred dollars that her mother had given Ber, a tearful blessing from her father—who had no money—and of more value, a high youthful courage in her heart. The hundred dollars vanish- ed presently, but the principal of the business school found odds and ends of jobs for her to do until she became a full-fledged and competent stenog- rapher. “I got $15 a week when I first grad- uated,” she told Brownell, “and I thought it was all the money in the world! Now it’s 25, and I feel so poor sometimes!” He patted her shoulder, his arm warm about her neck. “No more being poor, Mollykins,” he said. “Soon as we get POLES er Er It came engaged, and in the meantime it | was definitely understood that he would | fore going out to dinner. she | | the to him, one day when the roadster was | Creek The subject of their future did not ‘come up again for more than a week. When it did come up, Molly cried long |and hard and bitterly for the first time |since she was a child. It was about 6 o’clock in the evening, and Moliy was brushing her hair be- | fore the greenish-looking glass in her ‘room. Brownell had told her he was not coming that evening, so she had bites on an old kimono and thrown her- self on the couch to rest a while be- She was trying the effect of a new style in hairdressing, lately introduced | by a new baby star in the movies when bell in the hall gave three long rings and a short one. That was Molly’s signal. Because there was only one bell in the flat and the stair was long and Mrs. Potter ir- ritable, the girls had arranged a code which was confided to their friends. A girl in the next room to the landilady’s answered the bell when it gave one long peal. Another hurried into the hall when the ring was sharp and short and repeated four times. Each of the others had a signal of her own— and the three long rings and a short one belonged to Molly. “I wonder who ” she said aloud, as she went into the hall and pressed a button. This opened the latch on the door below, and Brownell imme- diately appeared. Moliy gave a little cry and fled to her room. “You can’t come in!” she called, as pain. But it’s just as and the pain that goes with rheumatism promptly relieved. } with piyven: directions. genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, The whole world knows Aspirin as an eae antidote for important to know that there is only one and ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and Get: Bayer—at any, drugstore— — he hammered on the door a moment later. “I’m putting on wp, dress—I didn’t expect you.” He muttered something which she failed to hear. When she swung open the door, with a radiant smile of welcome, he gave her a brief kiss on the cheek and went 'to one of the chairs, upon which he dropped heavily. “Why, Bobsie!” she exclaimed. “What in the world’s the matter?” She ran to his side and sank to her knees on the floor, taking his head in the circle of her arm. His lips were tight and his eyes were glowering. “Tell me!” she went on, anxiously. “Are you sick, honey boy?” “T’ve just been floored,” he said, look- ing straight before him ‘instead of at er. “Not discharged!” “Pretty nearly as bad,” he said. “The boss pushed a brick wall over on me.” Hastily she ran ‘her hand over his shoulder and arm. “Not really!” Something like the flicker of a grim smile showed at the corner of his mouth. “It wasn’t @ real brick wall, Molly- kins, but it hurt as much, nearly, as if it had been. Molly, I’m afraid we're sunk.” Shifting himself so he could see her as he talked, he went on. “The boss called me in just as I was start- ing home. ‘Hear you're going to be married,’ he says, Well, I’m proud of it, you know, and I swelled out my SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. chest and says ‘You bet!’ I though he bea going to give he a present or some~ a 2 sits there a long time, looking at me, and then he says, “Too bad.’ bad!” echoed Molly, aghast. Brownell nodded. “And that wasn’t all. He told me that he had thought of promoting me—sending me out on the road at a bigger salary, and maybe giving me charge of one of the branches later on. But—here’s exactly what he says, ‘I’ve had more good men ruined by marrying fool wives than any other way. I'm looking for single men in this business.’ ’ “But Bobsie,” wailed the girl, “I thought that employers always liked married men, because they’re steadier!” “I said that very thing to him. And he says: “The men are all right, but their wives are all wrong, 90 per cent of the time, They're selfish, and they whine, and they kick, and the men are so worried they can’t keep their minds on their work. Marriage used to be all right, when women did their share, but they don’t do it any more. They’re grafters.’ That’s just what he said, Molly. ‘“They’re grafters.’”’ The young man’s head sank miser- ably to his chest. Molly's lips were quivering. “Bobsie, darling,” said she, making a brave effort toward composure, “shall we call it off? Shall we not get mar- ried?” (Continued tomorrow.) PU INH HVNUESVOGURLIVGD EU APSAR AVES UVES EUDORA DEALS RA STITT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS 2222 Q St. N. W. Near Sheridan Circle and Q Street Bridge MODERN BUILDING, ELEVATOR SERVICE Rooms and Bath, $125 per month » Rooms and 2 Baths, $140 per month Resident Manager RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Incorporated 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. ANTONIA ATT TTT with a purchase of $50 (all during the week) : THE greatest labor-saver yet, one that thousands of wives and lassies will find a godsend. Slips on any faucet in an instant, does away with dishpans, dipping of hands. Uses any kind of soap. Fine hands now—and clean dishes, too. Get one FREE— with any purchase totaling $50—this week. SUITES of characteristic beauty OWADAYS new lines and new de- signs mark the new furniture. Here you will find all that is new in fur- niture—characterizing the suite—indi- vidualizing the suite. There’s nothing ordinary—but distinctively beautiful. Here are but a few representative val- ues in such characteristic furniture. Each suite a maximum of beauty at a mini- mum of price. 3-Pc. Carved Frame Living Room Suite Combination velour and tapestry, reversible, loose cushions. Spring Artistically carved frame around each piece-—Settee, Arm Chair and Fire- side or Wing Chair, The three pieces. seat construction. 4-Pc. Suite for the Small Bedroom Dainty bow-end Bed, Chiffonier, Dresser and Vanity Dresser; | finished in American Walnut; beautiful in its simplicity, rich in its finish; the four toe $127 $295 ey ps See TE 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE in %? American Walnut ae Artistically finished and designed pieces; bow-end Bed, Dresser and Fancy Vanity Dresser, both with high-grade mir- rors, Chifforobe. A variety of shades, including American Walnut finish +195 ate WE aqtied a cin ae _— Ase as imi 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite of French Walnut Handsome design on each piece; Oblong Extension Table, China Closet, Buffet, Server, Arm Chair and five side Chairs. Chairs with tapestry or $] 59 leather pad seats. Smoothly finished on veneer, French Walnut; 10 pieces Luxuriously Overstuffed Living Room Suite Arm Chair, Settee, Wing Chair—handsomely figured velours; full Webb Spring Construction throughout; reversible, loose cushions; arms with or —— » $7 2 9 tassels. An assortment of nim Phone Main 9700 me ee

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' : ‘DTA KN WORKING 10 ELECT KIMBALL GOVERNOR 46 Clubs Will Gather This Week in Convention in Wilmington, Del. LINDBERGH IS GUEST THERE AT SAME TIME Roe Fulkerson Will Make an Address Friday on “Who Is Living Your Life.” Oldest of the 46 clubs which now compose the Capital District of Kiwanis International, the Washington Kiwanis Club will play a prominent role in pro-. ceedings of the Capital district conven- tion, which convenes in Wilmington Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Kiwanis convention coincides with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s visit to the city, and the flying colonel] will attend the grand banquet of the club Friday in the Hotel du Pont-Biltmore convention officials announced yester- day. Led by Roe Fulkerson, past interna- tional vice president of the organiza- tion; Claude W. Owen, past district gov- ernor, and Mark Lansburgh, past presi- dent of the local club, the Washington delegation leaves for Wilmington with the announced intention of bringing back the District governorship. Harry G. Kimball, present lieutenant gover- nor, is their candidate. 46 Branches in District. With the Washington club as a nu- cleus, the Capital district has expanded in eight years from two units with 89 members to the 46 branches now char- tered, extending over 4 States and boasting a membership of 3,000. The first steps toward its formation were taken August 29, 1918, when Washing- ton and Baltimore had the only clubs in the territory. The Washington club, the first in this section, was started in February, 1917, and chartered May 19 of the same year. The Baltimore club was charter- ed a year later. A joint meeting of the two in Baltimore, and a subsequent one in September, 1919, led to definite plans for the first annual convention October 4, 1919. In the interim three addi- tional clubs had been formed, in Wil- mington, Richmond and Norfolk. Before the district was a year old the member clubs in convention had com- mitted themselves to the policy of “effecting among the people living in the territory within which the Capital district organization operates, a clever relation to that constitution and a more intimate knowledge of the Declaration of Independence,’ the American Bill of Rights and the Con- stitution of the United States.” The third and fourth annual conventions ’ were held in Washington. Represent Local Club. Charles W. Pimper and J. B. Ed- munds will represent the local club as delegates at the Wilmington conven- tion, and Edwin F. Hill, district public- ity director; John C. Wineman and George H. Winslow will go as alter- nates. Prominent among others in the Washington delegation are Radford Moses, vice president of the club, and F. A. Meatyard. Roe Fulkerson, of the local club, is scheduled to address the Friday session of the convention. He will speak on “Who Is Living Your Life?” The dele- gates will be welcomed by Wilmington’s mayor, George W. K. Forrest, and Presi- dent George F. Cornell, of the Wil- mington club. Russell S. Perkinson, of Petersburg, Va., present governor of the club, also is scheduled to address the delegates. \ ; THE WASHIN en a ne ee eee eS ee me | ee ee = TON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. Bete Te: Be Pe i Eee ae Bite TH nd a a ee ne SS HARRY G. KIMBALL, lieutenant governor of the Capital District of Kiwanis, whom the Wash- ington Kiwanis Club will support for governor of the District at the Wil- mington convention Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. NONMAGNETIC VESOtL TO MAKE d-YERR VOYAGE Carnegie, Due Here Tomor- row, Expected to Start on Cruise in Spring. OVERHAULED FOR TOUR The Carnegie, unique nonmagnetic research vessel of the Carnegie Institu- tion of Washington, which was over- hauled last summer in dry dock in Hoboken, N. J., will arrive here tomor- row morning. The Carnegie, which has not a piece of iron or steel in its entire composi- tion, has been overhauled in prepara- tion for a cruise of the six oceans, start- ing next spring and lasting three years. The cruise will extend over a distance of 100,000 miles. Although the Carnegie is cortstructed of stout timbers, and is primarily a sailing vessel, having an engine for auxiliary power, it has tra- veled the oceans more thoroughly than any vessels that was ever launched. The only metals on the ship are brass, copper and bronze, metals which will not affect by magnetic influence the delicate instruments used in making observations on the ocean surface. The vessel is used primarily in making ob- servations in terrestrial magnetism, but several other branches of science re- lating to the ocean are included in the researches. The vessel has been furnished with new instruments. With one of these samples of water at various depths in the ocean will be obtained for study.. The Carnegie left New York Friday under tow of a vessel of the United States Coast Guard, which will bring it to the mouth of the Potomac, whence it will be towed to the Seventh street wharves by a tug. Katherine Bevard Leaves $35,000 Estate. Katherine H. Bevard, who died Sep- tember 25, left an estate valued at $35,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by her brother, William | A. Bevard. The testatrix was also sur- | vived by the brothers Ephraim H. Be- | vard,. Robert E. Bevard and James T. Bevard. Rough Games Are Passing, Playgrounds Head States “Shinny” of Old Days Supplanted by Golf Among Boys, While Girls Appropriate Strenuous Recreation, Mrs. Rhodes Declares. The games that Washington boys play now are not nearly so “rough” as the games of fifteen.,or twenty years ago, according to officials of the local playground system. On the other hand, they say, the games that girls are play- ing are far more strenuous than those their mothers indulged in. In the “old days” before the advent of organized. mass play, say the experts, the games seemed designed to test the boy’s capacity for endurance—and, in many cases, his capacity for punish- ment. Today they are designed to test his skill. Twenty years ago there were only a handful of Washington boys playing golf. “Shinny” was the equivalent of _ golf in those days, and a rough game it was. too. The players were armed with curved sticks, and th: idea was to knock a ball over a line drawn be- tween two teams. If a player crossed _ over the line to the enemy side, the re- # sult usually was a loud “whack!” and n even louder scream of pain. “Shinny on your own side!” enemy player would yell, and if pos- sible bring his stick down on the other’s shins. Today thousands of Washington boys are playing golf, a sport that un- til recent years bore the stigma of being an “old man’s game.” Those who _ &re charged with building up the city’s . Announcement Full Line of R.C. A. Sets and Accessories New 16 Now in Stock Associate Dealer sak he ag _ 1836 Connecticut Avenue | di Cc, - 7 .. Pa arte | 5 y Me * > ; BUN tie? . Ss rgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—Famous for Quality Since 1860—Franklin 7400 RET. JANE STUART Shops for you, or with you. Mail and phone orders promptly fillled. A fine, heavy quality that can be used in duo effect. soft, dull finish. Revel in their colors! White Flemish Pink Copperleaf Orchid Moracain Maise Silver Goblin Napolian Blue Canton Blue Sage Green Pineneedle Balsam Green Cocoa Reg. $3.50 Heavy Canton Crepe An excellent quality canton crépe, sturdily and firmly woven. Here in a splendid choice of new Fall shades, in- ax. $4.98 Cheveruse Black Rustic Brown Copperleaf Navy Blue Jungle Green Palmetto Green Mother Goose Malaga Red Yar Pelican Gray ard Marron Glace Crimson ‘Maple Malaga Red Claret Red Moredoce .Leather Fallow Marron Glace Copperleaft Thiv4 Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. 36-In. Outing Flannels, Yard 1214c Attractive patterns suitable for men’s, women’s and children’s pa- jamas and sleeping garments. This is a very special price—for Monday only! is TP, PO RE get te tPF ie a j LaeeyY Ries iy va . es a oe Ryera a: et te ae RT RS} betes ; Pil We ae Lo » ae AE Sip f° i he ie TF: Mey oy iE are Sas "tk, Balle <a i , Maree oi Ae” es : a 7 rh . 6 | | we | inch [eer | ae Bi a , ‘ 4 ‘ : wbhca a} iy S ager 1 pe german. 19 3% + z he % 5 Go Woe Sara wee beherd tt § / a tc? ier ‘ Pee REY os Se re ee cere +4 ¥ aD." FE eth LAE A EL a ED B+) PL oe Re ai ERO ET ten EL GOT a pr) a gg bs Cnkitaah he oC ob vag Bley Bee et ke Bile hia, 7 smite a SEO eeeeereeeeer ° $1.75 \ ye ‘Sixth *. * 5 - ant © + ¥ ¥ oe ae 6 eRe yk BES ORE RA , eT ty, ” tp 4 he Pe. Or oak ks a ae, Se fee, Mae ng pay = I Ee MR aK WS sh ty ei Rate Mia Deter Fak Me CRUMRE nis! 25 i Cn ee ea eee. ‘.! foe wh tS Oak eee prt We fh T: Evergreen Shrubbery Increase the value—enhance the beauty of your property with these beautiful evergreens! Evergreens that remain fresh—green all the year round—sturdy, healthy young plants —each one baled and burlaped. Really remarkable values! An expert nursery man will be in attend- ance to give advice on planting problems. Balsam Fir, sizes 12 to 18 inches mpage staid 3" BT perriyahiwly — | $1.65 yeaa. J -— Golden Arbor en 12 to 18 inches e*eeneeeeeeteee Irish Junipers, sizes 18 to 24 inches...... Retinus Spora Plu 12 to 18 | IMGNOO: : So'en cinta -.. DLO0 - $1. ° . . inches ce eeceese visie | Gee we er Pee Wh Ted g LPS TE ES POAT; sad? whee ak no wn Be A Bue bi Ltd + “Pheae 4 he ee SN mae PTR. ek Cha ENG a hecn,. Ste Ne HAS, ge ot glee a FW oe ener s ay ‘ xs : ‘ LO ROOT IG ARTs ORRIN. OR RR EE a eT se PE Sy te Rr Bae a tk ‘ titel ees Hager ateee hi) don aera. aks tie, RN eae Norway Spruce, sizes 12 to 18 inches........ 85c ney 4 Sree $1 65 wetter ies ee 12 BE 18 to 24 mehes.-- = $1.60 sizes 18 to Ps inches, $2.00 New Bulbs for Fall Planting Just arrived from Holland. Large, firm, healthy bulbs that will give you an abundance of beautiful blossoms in.the Spring! a ’ f Rl 4 Y ot Pay : aw roe eee —— Many colors ins Hyacinth Bulbs | 2 for 25c—$1.25 2 for 5c—25e doz. Single Tulips 3c each—29c dos. Double Tulips 4c each—39c doz. 2 for Sce—25c doz. sity c , 2 wt me z as peri, © ; =: ‘ a ao & Ss a7 ee « , oy ae 4 , 4 ix. SS . a 4 is i 2 Sy a SA amie seen Seer. oF SCRE TPE aay Ed Ry Pe : +S : a Me ak a Mt ME ee I on of

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a ah WEP Pre en fo ee ey baes Ee << Cte Ee et ae yg s PERS 7 ee Se ee Be ak te 2) re Thousands of miles o automobile travel in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MOTOR TWIST SUITS The new colors—the Grey- hounds {darker shades of grey}, Copper-beech browns and Smoke blues—are in Motor ‘T'wist suits oF, he ~« fer - a ~ $ » ahs! ¥ Styles from the great fashion centers are in Motor Twist suits {London, New York, Paris, Deauville, Oxford, the leading American universities} Long hard wear, put there by the severest scientific tests, is in Motor ‘Twist suits Copyright 1927 Hart Schafiner & Marx ¥ A I. They ll lower your clothes costs q }| RALEIGH HABERDASHE ( INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street o' | \ 7S ES ST i ee ere ay} PO a OE I, ON 00 i SS mF RECORD TOTALS 97 DIOAOTERS TN YEAR Floods Nearly Continuous in U. S. During Period, Says Annual Report. MANY MINOR INCIDENTS REQUIRED MUCH HELP | Operations in Florida After Hurricane -Covered Three Months. Floods were almost continuous in the United States throughout the last year, the annual report of the American Red Cross for the fiscal year ended June 30, just made public, indicated in its summary of disaster relief operations of the organizations. All told the Red Cross administered relief. in 77 major disasters in the United States, and rendered financial or other assistance. in 20 disasters in American insular territory or in foreign countries, a. total of 97 disaster opera- tions for the period covered by the re- port. This is an average of seven such relief tasks for each month in the fiscal year, necessitating virtually unremit- ting disaster work by the organization “Flood conditions alone kept the re- lief forces of the organization almost continuously busy,” the report said “Before the Florida hurricane floods in Kansas and Illinois required Red Cross aid. In the Illinois River Valley flood waters covered some of the land for the entire winter. Those driven from their homes were cared for by the Red: Cross. This task was barely finished when refugees began coming out of lowlands flooded by the Mississippi River.” Indicating the continuity of the re- lief service required in the past year, the report points to the fact that from mid-September to Christmas the Red Cross was engaged in relief operations in southern Florida following the hurri- cane, and that in less than four months after it had withdrawn its forces from that State the relief forces were in the field in the greatest relief task of Red Cross history, the Mississippi flood. Operated in Seven States. “Here it faced a situation radically | different from that in Florida” the re- port continued. “It had to operate in the greater part of seven States for 1,000 miles north and south and sev- eral hundred miles east and west. With support of the Government, States outside the flood area and private agencies, it created the greatest relief organization our country has known. Here it faced the necessity of |rescuing, sheltering, feeding, clothing and protecting the health of more than 600,000 men, women and children of two races, and feeding thousands of domestic animals, for many weeks, of returning them to their home terri- tory with shelter, food and seed for planting, and the tremendous problem of aiding them to resume normal liv- ing. “The critical period of the disaster itself continued for two months. The relief work begun in March, will con- tinue far into the year 1927-1928. The largest disaster relief fund cver raised in this country was conizributed—ap- proximately $17,000,000.” Relief. operations in Florida —re cov- ered by the report as this disaster oc- curred within the past fiscal year. That relief operation and the one inci- dent to the Mississippi Valley flood are the outstanding undertakings in this field by the Red Cross, the report adding that national appeals for re- lief funds were necessitated by both occurrences. In these two disasters, out of 77 in the United States, the Red Cross cared for approximately 650,000 people. “Responding to the Proclamations of President Coolidge, and the appeal of the Red Cross, to meet the suffer- ing caused by two of the disasters— the hurricane in southern Florida and the floods in the Mississippi River valley—the people of this and other countries provided the Red Cross with more than $20,000,000,” the report stated, adding that the period covered was only to June 30. Unusual Demand Stressed. Stressing the unusual demands on the relief forces, the report said: “From April to June, while the floods were pouring down the Mississippi Valley, the Red Cross provided relief in 21 other disasters, 11 caused by torna- does, in one of which alone, approxi- mately 17,000 persons were assisted. At one period of the year it was carrying on relief operations in 14 disaster sit- uations simultaneously.” The raising of $20,000,000 in two na- tional appeals by the Red Cross, the report pointed out, was accomplished without the addition of a single worker other than the volunteers assembled by the local Red Cross chapters in various parts of the country. It also pointed out the adaptability of the Red Cross a a a a ee DRINK WATER WHEN KIDNEYS HURT YOU Take Glass of Salts if Your Back Aches or Bladder Troubles You. When you wake.up with back- ache and dul] misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids. says a well known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you re- lieve your bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment, channels often get sore, wa- ter scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. Either consult -a good, reliabie physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, sv often relieving bladder weak: ai Salts is. inexpensive, can not i and makes a delightful, ef- lithis- water. drin s STUDIES IN U.S. | ALFREDO ELIAS CALLES, son of the President of Mexico, shown in a picture taken at the Peekskill, N. Y., Military Academy, where he is a student. _— forces in swinging from one type of dis- aster service into another without loss of effectiveness. Tribute was paid to the thousands of volunteers whose serv- ice made the Mississippi task possible, the report explaining that even the large force of experienced Red Cross workers assembled in Florida would have been “woefully inadequate” for the Mississippi flood relief. Nurses who served under thé Red Cross in both the Florida and the Mis- sissippi flood undertaking were given special mention in the report, which stated that while they were needed in large numbers in these disasters, they served in smaller groups in compara- tively minor catastrophes in various parts of the United States, especially the mid-Western area. Expenditures by the Red Cross in the two outstanding disaster relief operations of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927 included $4,477,000 in connection with the Florida hurricane, of which amount $3,818,000 represented contributions received for this disaster relief operation. Amount of Expenditures. Up to June 30, 1927, there had been expended on emergency and reconstruc- tion work or committed at the close of the fiscal year $12,400,000 for the Mis- sissippi Valley relief program. The to- tal actually expended on all disaster relief by the Red Cross up to the close of the fiscal year was $8,216,893.31 for disasters within the country and $256,- 962.60 for foreign relief. Disaster relief operations at home and abroad covered such calamities as explosions, floods, tornadoes, hurri- canes, fires, mine explosions, earth- quakes, cloudbursts, hailstorms, epi- demics and refugee relief in China. The continuing demands on Red Cross service which, the report states, are increasing as indicated by recent years, are urged by Chairman John Barton Payne as reasons why an in- creased enrollment of membership in 24, inclusive. The Red Cross now num- showed. “We need at least 5,000,000 members,” Chairman Payne stated in the report. “We are obliged to draw annually upon our reserves, and the demands upon us increase each year. Our roll call funds should meet our normal needs and add something to our reserves for the great disasters. We must have a large re- serve. No one can tell when a situa- tion may arise when this reserve will be essential to the lives of thousands The Red Cross can not wait to raise funds. Action prompt, instant, is its life. Instant action means the lives of many. It must be strong, it must be ready; this means a large reserve.” CITY HEADS OPPOSE WATER POWER PLAN Contend Development of Great Falls Might Interrupt Water Supply. The District Commissioners have add- ed their voice to those who are pro- testing against the development of the water power of Great Falls by a private corporation. The board, at its meet- ing yesterday, directed Engineer Com- missioner Ladue to prepare a letter of protest to be sent to the Federal Power Commission, which is considering ap- plication by the Potomac River Cor- poration for a permit for hydroelectric development. Radical differences between the. de- velopment plan approved by the Com- missioners in 1924 and the present plan will be pointed out in the letter. Un- der the 1924 plan the development would have been made by the Federal Government and would have remained under Federal jurisdiction. Opposition of the Commissioners is based largely on possibility of inter- ruption to the city’s water supply, dis- ruption of plans for the beautification of the city’s environs, and the fact that increased electric power is not needed .by the city. HAYNE ENDS SERVICE IN PRINTING OFFICE Retires From Federal Employ After Holding Position for 31 Years. H. C. Hayne, for 31 years an employe of the Government Printing Office, and for the last 9 years assistant foreman in the night proofroom, retired from the Government service yesterday. Mr. Hayne is a native of Lima, Ohio, and was appointed to the Government Printing Office oy Senator John Sher- man, in December, 1890. He served until 1894, when he was removed. In 1900 he was reinstated by an executive order from President McKinley. Mr. Hayne was among a group of six or more who were seeking the position of Pubiic Printer when the position be- came vacant under the Harding admin- istration, and remained in the running until the choice narrowed down to George H. Carter, present public printer, and himself. Three cents per word, minimum charree 45 cents, wall place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. Cured His Runvture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said nly hope of cure was an opera- tion. rbanee did me no good. Final- ly I get hold of something that eto ly and completely cured me. ears have passed and the. Fumiure has never returned, although I am doing "0 operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without opera- tion, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, aly ade 450-A Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice vand show it to any others who ptured—you may nk. oF rus ah life or at ‘feast as the a oes ; = M4 ‘ Z iG oar ee depo . f iene yy eed A eae ne tee ih et! & ae ae ee ae ae EMO, Pee ; the Red Cross should result from the coming roll call, from-November 11 to bers 3,087,000 members, the report hard work.as.a carpenter. There was | Infant Care Mothers, you can’t start too early: to establish a child’s serene and) tranquil disposition. Even an in- fant can have a happy, fretless state of uninterrupted health. What w'll help do this? A simple, purely vegetable product as old as you are, plain Castoria. A few drops of Castoria will settle, all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispel | colic or ward off constipation; wigs just as surely check diarrhea. In real sickness, call a physician. But many physicians urge only Cas- toria for those little childish dis- orders that need nothing more. You need never be afraid to vive pure Castoria. It is safe and perfectly harmless, for it contains no pare- goric, no opiates, no dope cf any kind. At least, this is true of the genuine Fletcher’s Castoria*—and that is the kind doctors tell you al- ways to buy. Fletcher’s Castoria is fine ‘or ary child. All children !ove to taxe it. LALLA ELE. SEITE LOSE LED LELE LL CLE TO CRB E PM, Delicious tasting, and as vood as u tastes. Just look for the Fletcher signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and pure Castoria. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every | bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Cas- | toria is wrapped a book on “Care and Feeding of Babies’’ worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Patent Leather Tan Kidskin Black Kidskin 54 Years i Fashion Walks in “FAM-LI-PEDICS” ‘i day is coming when ALL smart shoes will be arch-supporting—like “FAM-LI-PEDICS!” Be one of the leaders. Step into Style plus a new foot comfort tomorrow at Black Satin Patent Leather Black Kidskin You Should ) Qualify in ~The Elephant Puzzle Contest You Win—$2,000 Your Friends Win Washington's Best Newspaper _ Every Morning.

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seem tema . arenes neeeneneteeeeeemeneenemeemmmenntieeneieen en, i NCCHir; Courts - Cut Your Rent in Half 5112 Conn. Ave. Where $5,400 Buys One Bedroom, Living Room, Bath, Foyer, Private Porch, Dinette, Kitchen (with service entrance). Monthly Payment $41.91, Including Operating Expenses. Larger Units Proportionately Priced. Open Daily and Sunday Until.9 P.M. Phone on Premises—Cley. 5100. ARTHUR LEWEY 1105 Vermont Ave. * Main 4255 ae ESS 4 “e ee : fi a ~ ee F Bay acted hae aa $y ‘ wits 7 PLEA FOR FREEDOM VOICED BY MARCON Inventor Is Among Speakers -at Dinner for Delegates to Conference. HARBORD AND SARNOFF ARE NEW YORK HOSTS Hoover Expresses Confidence That World Regulation Will Be Unnecessary. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—An urgent plea from the inventor of wireless to those now charged with its control throughout the world that they enact no regulations that would tend to pre- vent research and experimentation was voiced here tonight by Senator Will- lam Marconi to delegates to the inter- national radio conference. Marconi spoke at a banquet given to the delegates, representing 76 nations, at the Hotel Plaza by the Radio Corpo- ration of America and the National Broadcasting Co. Other speakers included Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation, and David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the same corporation. “Radio is still young,” Marconi said; “and it requires a certain degree of latitude and liberty to enable it to successfully attain its mature devel- opment. Fullest Possible Scope Asked. “I therefore venture to express the hope that one of the results of your deliberations will be to allow the full- est possible scope for research and ex- perimentation, both from a scientific and a commercial point of view, on short waves throughout the length and breadth of radio’s natural laboratory, which is the world.” A similar plea was made by Mr. Sar- noff, who said that the delegates could Free Gifts—-In the Edwards & Zanner GIFT SALE Buy for Xmas---2 Gifts for 1 appreciation event that proves that CASH PRICES ARE LOWEST— look in our windows and see the FREE GIFTS we are mak- ing to all customers —in addition to lowest prices as shown below. Leak in Our Windows Special Perfect Diamonds Beautitutl’* 43-point stone set White Goad LAY Cluster. 4S $98 The newest in Dia- mond Rings, 5 stones in lace work mounting .. . 7-Stone points. 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Special e Gents’ white or green gxold- filled Wrist Watch $21.85 —@small size Gents’ gold-filled, open-face se lgin— m Special) ® Gents’ open-face, 17-jewel Hamilton— , -GEEOO, ap ccc aocseas ée> Ladies’—White gold, set with 4 diamonds OEE bn obo wc 0 oot eee bedcakecnus Ladies’—14-kt. solid gold Elgin 4 _, % eco" 2 Ladies’—White gold filled. Special bargain Ladies’——14-kt. tangular shape; 15 jewels ‘A Full Line of All Standard Watches. . - $35 solid gold rec- $20 STERLING . NOVELTIES - $6.00 Sterling Silver Com- pact. Mirror, Rouge, Pow- der and Coin Holder . Sterling Silver Cigarette Case... Sterling . Silver Round 50 Compact .. onsLs = Silver ompact, long shape. $3.50 Nickel Silver Cigarette Case. % : * ve Lo ar Pa ee : nc ale m POP ee ey ee es RT eee Pa ee Ne pamnes S ” ae _ THE WASHEN et Pn ae ‘neighbor was a mile away. The burst- ing dams above could be plainly heard i 2 i . Was M —-_ ee. eae "ppt oF og sett ® a a ae 7 ee 7 * os ae i ¥ Wwe 4 gs * i ur i rs ‘ . ’ . veo J a a Le Va POST: ‘SUNDAY, ,.OCTO - ; a P ; “ “7 _ 7 ry ‘ ‘ ‘ . - remem a ee ee — Eicc = Ant oe — La, POET NS TAP, hee : ‘oe pit : it y oe » . : A : - - t dyh aa og ‘ aa? ee > et Pe —~ oe * : v4 q iL oaihe J =e BER. 16. Precip Ren ng Hf goution claim the Position. will be car. Lie rR ee te veg es oe. bit Le: 7 eran bs ny oe iq eee v ALY epee ya! 4 # 1927. Fight for Principalship Clarksburg, W. Va.,’ Oct. 15.—The ‘High School prin- ried before George M. Ford, State su- perintendent of schools, at Charleston, Monday, for a hearing. The case is being taken to the State department by J. Walter Duncan, for- mer principal, deposed by the school board as now constituted after having been employed for the coming year by the retiring board. Stanley K. Dickin- son waselected by. the new board as his successor. There has been a mixu in the membership of the school board, J. Wesley Rine, former president, hav- ing been ousted by the court following impeachment on charges of irregulari- ties, and Henry Bassell being named president. Barber Shoots Man In Battle in His Shop Newport News, Va., Oct. 15 (A.P.)—A man named Eggleston was dangerously wounded in Williamsburg this after- noon when shot by L. S. Gardiner, proprietor of a barber shop in which he worked, according’ to -police of Williamsburg. Gardiner said he shot Eggleston, in self-defense, the latter attacking him with the head rest of a chair when he attempted to discharge him, according to the story told to the authorities. , Eggleston was hurried to a Newport News hospital for treatment. His con- dition is reported critical. Gives Womena Blue Kids other new styles. duce in. many a day. The miss this, ladies! School = At our 7th St. Store Fortunate Purchase Brown Suedes Black Suedes Black Velvets And others of the most fash- ionable materials in these and NE of the most attractive “oc- casions” we've been able to pro- literally “mobbed” yesterday. 3212 14th “Women’s Shop’ “‘Man’s Shop” —14th at G TI sitesi You Who Entertain will be sure to. be impressed not only by the luxurious comfort so abundantly available at The WOODROW 1835 Phelps Place N. W. (One Block West of Connecticut Ave.) \« But also by the desirability of a residential environment so ad- mirably and enviably smart. Two, Three and Four Rooms, With Exceptionally Large Hall, Kitchen and Bath—Each Apartment Enjoying Two or Three Exposures. __ AVAILABLE AT SURPRISINGLY MODERATE RENTALS. RESIDENT MANAGER. Important Events! Featuring Noteworthy Economies on Seasonable Footwear Needs — This Week at ‘“‘Hahns”’ Women ss Silk Hosiery Sale 200 Doz. Pairs of Splendid Silk Hose $1.15 2 prs., $2.25 STRICTLY perfect, thread silk, heavy service-weight. full-fashioned stockings — or medium and chiffon weights— in 15 of the most wanted col- ors. Excellent $1.50 values! (At all our stores.) Fine Chance to Save on Newest Fall Shoes Boudoir Slippers PECIAL Monday only—500 pairs superb novelties in Sateen Boudoir Slippers. Lav- ishly decorated in Persian -de- signs of different colored em- broidery. With gold binding and rosette. Quilted inner sole, soft moccasin outer sole. A $2 value for 95c. (At all our stores.) “Lambswool” Slippers Several thousand pairs warm, handy, useful Bedroom Slippers—in a special sale. store was Don’t Sheepskin, with woo! inside and forming collar. Children’s with bunny heads. Women’s with rosettes. Men’s, plain. Children's $1.29 Women's $1.69 Men's : $ 1.89 414 9th 933 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1207 F $1.45 Sizes 24. to 5 With edge Heel. Sturdy Nature-Shaped Shoes for Youngsters _“Hahn’s Specials’ — —excellent little shoes for the first steps of little tots 20 different styles —in patent, tan, white, champagne and combination effects. Unusually soft, pliable, durable, economical. $1.95 Sizes 5 to 8 With Spring Heel. — wr, 3 F 5 \ . z “an es sath % : ig " ‘ Y PP ‘ ie “ P _ r Reoe vere = vi ae ——- ty REE gr we EY a pe RS eae ea ee oo at A IGS 3 “7 ee ee ee ae eo of - x wr: a . a. ee Ae 25 a ee mow 2 fae «

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“ATH LIFE 1S TAKEN BY CROSSING CRASH SCENES OF HORROR 2 More Women Relatives of ‘ . Masons Die of Hurts at Indianapolis. NONE HEARD APPROACH OF INTERURBAN TRAIN} Light Appeared Just Before Trailer Was Struck, Say. the Survivors. Indianapolis, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—wWith the death of Mrs. Mary Berling, 36, the toll of the automobile trailer-interurban car crash here last night was increased to eighteen this afternoon. Previously the toll was raised to sev- enteen today when Mrs. Ethel Merri- man died. Lee Merriman, her husband, was killed instantly in the crash at a cross- ing of the Indianapolis and Newcastle (Honey Bee) Line, 4 miles northeast of Indianapolis. ' All of the dead—eleven men and seven women—were members or rela- tives of members of the drill team, of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, fun organization of the Masonic Order. They were en route to a barn dance. Others Likely to Die. Four or five of the injured are ex- pected to die, physicians said. Three investigations have been start- ed, designed not only to fix the blame for the accident but to prevent recur- rence of such a tragedy. David E. Matthews, chief railroad in- spector for the Public Service Commis- sion, announced that a series of tests would be made at the crossing with ‘traction cars operated at varying speeds to obtain data on stopping cars. Dr. C. H. Keever, Marion County cor- oner, planned to summon witnesses for an inquest Monday. Police held Motorman W. W. Merrill, who suffered a broken leg in the acci- dent; Conductor Hal Titus and Harry Stewart, driver of the truck that was pulling the trailer. All were charged with involuntary manslaughter. Scene of Horror Related. A scene of horror, with relatives and friends lying dead or sending out agon- ized cries for help, confronted’ sur- vivors of the tragedy. One of the few survivors of the trailer was C. J. Leppert, who leaped as the car bore down on the party. Trembling from shock, and wringing his hands, he said he could not get the screams of the mortally injured out of his mind. “I didn’t see the car,” Mr. Leppert said. “I just remember all of a sud- den the lights and the crash. I jumped, and sailed through the air, bruising myself as I alighted in a crumpled heap. After that it was horrible. I could hear moans, shouts and crying—lI didn’t know where I was.” Stunned and speechless, Rowland P. Rhodes stood beside the cloak-covered body of a woman. “She is my wife,” he said; “I can not tell you about the accident.” His voice broke and he stood mutely on watch until the body was removed in an ambulance. Policeman in the Party. Harry Smith, a city policeman, was one of the party. “The first thing I knew of the accident was when I looked up and saw lights down low which looked like automobile lights,” he said. “When the interurban got about two light poles away (200 feet) it whistled. It was too late to Jump. There were terrible screams, then a crash. I was stunned for a minute, but started to do what I could.” Lawrence W. Drapier, monarch of the Sahara Grotto, whose members and rel- atives made up the party in the trailer, was in his automobile and witnessed the accident. Bodies and fragments of the trailer were tossed high into the air, he said. Seizing a flashlight he oe — [Now AT YALE | WARREN PERSHING, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, who is a freshman at Yale and is de- veloping a bent toward mechanics. ee sae leaped into the mass of mangled forms and it was through his assistance that early identification of most of the vic- tims was established. “That’s Lee Merriman,” he cred, as he hovered’ over one body, “and, my God, there's Von Glascock. Vonnie! Vonnie! He was playing the accordion. All my boys, every one of them. Just out for a good time, and now 100k!’ MILLICENT ROGERS’ MARRIAGE DELAYED Father “Hopes” She Still In- tends to Be Bride of Arturo Ramus. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 15.—Reports that Millicent Rogers, the former Countess Salm, was to be married today in her father’s home in Southampton, L. IL, to Arturo Ramus, wealthy young society man from Argentina, were denied by Col. H. H. Rogers today at his Long Island home. “No,” said Col. Rogers, “she isn’t go- ing to be married today. That’s all off.” Asked if she was to have been married today, he said there had been some plans to that effect, but that . they “seem to have been changed.” Asked if she still intended to marry the Argentine, the father replied, “I hope so.” He said that the wedding would no doubt take place later in the season, but that he could not say just when. Catherine Candler ‘Soon to Be Bride Atlanta, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Two mem- bers of the Candler family are now on their honeymoon and another will soon hear the wedding chimes. Asa Candler, jr., son of the founder of the Coca Cola Co., married his sec- retary, Miss Florence Stephenson, yes- terday. His son, John, married Miss Elizabeth Brandon in Richmond, Va., Wednesday. Miss Catherine Candler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Candler, is to marry Dr. W. C. Warren, jr., a young physician, at an early date. She is & granddaughter of the elder Asa Candler. Astronomy Teacher Will Enter Business Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Prof. Forest Ray Moulton, internationally famous astronomer and mathematician, and h®ad of the astronomy department at the University of Chicago, has resigned from the University to enter business, it was learned today. He will be associated with the utili- ties power and light corporation, in an executive position. Prof. Moulton’s theories on the form- ation of the earth and the solar system have attracted wide note. He is a mem- ber of the National Academy of Science, a fellow of the-Royal Astronomical So- ciety, of England, and a former research associate of the Carnegie Institute. ee ee fy 6 LOST WHEN LINER SINKS FREIGHTER HUT OF NEW YORK The Paris Rams Norwegian Vessel Besseggen, Which Soon Goes Down. 24 OF THE CREW OF 30 RESCUED IN DARKNESS Engine Room Workers Were Carried Under, Is Belief of the Captain. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Six Nor- wegian seamen probably lost their lives when the Havre-bound liner Paris rammed the freighter Besseggen amid- ships off the Statue of Liberty .early today, sending her to the bottom in ten minutes. Twenty-four of the crew of 30 were saved by ferryboats and tugs. The collision occurred about 1 a. m. as the Paris, heading for the open sea, swerved out of the channel to avold crashing into a string ,of barges and piled into the Besseggen, ripping a great hole in the freighter’s side. The liner stood by. until harbor craft dashed to the rescue, then steamed to Quar- antine and a few hours later pushed on toward Europe. Eight men Had been picked up by the liner. They were put off in police boats at Quarantine and joined their res- cued mates at the Battery. The munic- ipal ferries Brooklyn and American Legion, with several tugboats, cruised the water about the wreck for séveral hours, picking up the survivors. Fear for Engine Room Crew. Capt. Ludwig Hassell, of the Bes- seggen, his wife and their 4-year-old child were saved by a lifeboat crew from the Brooklyn. The skipper said he was afraid the crash came too sud- denly to allow time for the engine room crew of the freighter to escape. He and his family narrowly escaped being drawn under by the suction of the sinking freighter and were saved only when the flimsy improvised life raft was tossed into the air by the whirl- pool, throwing them clear of the danger zone. The Besseggen was loaded with raw sugar from Cuba. Since October 2 she has swung at anchor a few hundred yards off the Statue of Liberty without having interfered with the world’s busiest shipping lane. Shipping men said today that a strong ebb tide, a stiff breeze and the accident of the barge Tow, which made the Paris swing out of her course, probably combined to cause the collision. Another Hazard to Vessels. The hulk of the Besseggen, sunk athwart the ship channel off the Statue of Liberty, will offer another hazard to vessels entering or leaving the harbor, shipping r en said today. The wreck is the second which must be passed by big steamers within a few hundred yards. The other is that of the El Sol, sunk by collision last year with the freighter Sac City. Her spars are still visible above the water, but the Besseggen is entirely under. The Besseggen had aboard 31,000 bags of raw sugar, valued at approximately $325,000. Reginald Denny, Star, And Wife Separate Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The Ex- aminer today says that Reginald Denny, film star, and his wife, Irene Hazeman. musical comedy actress, have separated, Mrs. Denny having moved from the family residence in Hollywood. At the theater where she is appear- ing, Mrs. Denny declined to discuss the separation. She referred all in- quiries to her attorney, Charles R. Hazelhurst. Denny is vacationing at his camp. near Running Springs in San Bernar- dino County, Cal. Servants at. his home said he had spent more of his time at his mountain camp recently than at his Hollywood home. : PEERLESS FURNITURE CO., 829 7th N. W. SALE of 38 Suites 2 and 3 piece bed * * a a : ‘ * - ‘4G ee ss we ' : ‘ * ¢ ’ ‘, F * a ns . . ~ Be - ; Lig 2. - r oi" - ure ~ Ff . ] BEANE: 2 * yt ake : Me att oe pee! ti 5 gh Es ee ” "a . ~ : Sas ; g 1 Oe me ee 8 ee eee Teachers Are Notified Of Institute Plans Washington school teachers were notified of plans for the Community Institute of Washington, and asked to suggest subjects and speakers for its program, in a circular issued yester- day from the superintendent’s office * the Franklin. Administration Build- ng. “In pursuance of the policy of using our school buildings to promote the cultural advancement of Washington,” the circular fread, “the Community bs 4 » - 4 oie yy Bae. ast 5 Sis! ee OR: hl oh eH 5 Dido aed BG. 4 Pedic. 4 Center Department has organized the institute to present programs of out- standing merit: The Washington So- ciety of Fine Arts and the Public Li- Center.” Woman’s Divorce Petition Dismissed. The bill for limited divorce filed Sep- tember 6 by Mrs. Violet Doney against Carlton H. Doney was dismissed yester- day by Justice Hoehl in Equity Court on motion of Camp Howard, coun- sel for the plaintiff. ae PAM 4 x Pe 3 we ded it se me, ae 1 # ek as ee! 4 " ' , +4 “4 ‘ eo: ~ ee ae Piha Soe eee abe ee iy ts aot “FS Pee th th ea oe ia dt Pe . “~ * at ae *. 16, 1927 a eee Dexdale Hosiery Shap to Open Here The Dexdale Hosiery Mills, of Lan- will be on F street near Fourteenth. in New York, Philadelphia and Miami. Merchandizing features of the estab- lishment include a special dye service and repair service. | i caster, Pa., will open a store in the National Press Building Wedriesday, it was announced yesterday. The store Dexdale stores already are operating mm ee eee Duvall Not to Quit, Despite Law Ruling Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15 (A.P.)— After three law firmis today had held that bond issues of $48,000 bearing the signature of Mayor John L. Duvall were illegal because of his conviction re- cently of violating the corrupt practices act, the mayor asserted he had ex- pected such an opinion. He reiterated he would not resign and indicated he would carry on a court fight if necessary to hold his office. AMUSEMENTS din 4 “The First and the Best”. ' gf asic FOO A. D. 1728 -28 | THE « , BY MR, GAY The Iwo Hundredth Anniversary Toure reet from London. After a Run of Over Four Years at the Lyric Theater. POLIS THEATER Friday, October 21, at 3 o’Clock Seats on ssle at Mrs. Wilson-Greone’s Burean, Droop’s, 13th and G. M. 6493, These Low Prices Are Also Effective at Peoples Service Drug | Store, 705 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia SPECIAL! $7.50 “Clark” Pocket Lighter $4.95 The Clark is a safe Sure-fire smoke igniter—no flying open in the pocket—jeweler made— - works with the precision of a fine watch, Smart, compact, artistically designed. Cigarette 2A eS DD DD LD DD DDD DDD 2 pkgs. 25c ‘sy oo 2. te in tn tn tp te tn Lp tp tp tp tp Lp Lp tt tp tp ti Carton of 200 Sale! Camel—Chesterfield Lucky Strike—Piedmont $1.19 * ecla Phone Main 5215 “ALL OVER TOWN” - —The Better to Serve You Peoples Drug Stores Vesper Music Tonight (Sanday) 6:45 Over WRC; Listen in! Be sure to listen in tonight on WRC to Peoples Drug Stores Vesper Music. We have carefully arranged this program and sin- cerely trust it will meet with your approval. Constructive criticism from you will be ap- preciated. . Marche Militaire . Indian Love Call (From ; | » ‘. «\' an Granados *“Rose-Marie’’) Frim! . Ballet Music (From “Rosamunde’’) Schubert . Intermezzo «ce ceeesse- Richard Strauss . Canzonetta.....eecceeeees Victor Herbert . Angels Serenade........ . Vesper Hymns. 1 Offers! MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ---ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS | Get into this Circle of Guaranteed Savings--- # $1.50 to $2.00 Values ’ BOSTON FERNS Very Special, Monday, Touday and Wednesday $1.19 Beautiful fyll grown ferns with long feathery fronds emerging from attractive crockery pots (6 inches in diameter). These ferns will add cheer and happiness to your room through the gloomy winter days. Each plant has been carefuly selected from a large, reputable fernery by expert nursery- men. $1.19 is indeed a small price to pay for a fern of this species. AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES. A convenient size for home use. Cut hair almost as close as a razor. Guaranteeed to render satisfaction. Gold cock Bleach Creme Nw 84C Since this wonderful new discovery there for unsightly freckles. blotches, blemishes, ness and blackheads vanish as if by magic. Also assists the skin in performing its natural] functions of exhaling and in- haling. 75e Federal Brand Malt $1 Azurea Face POWROE. 64 6cccis 18¢€ a ae 25c Mennen’s 2 1 C CR ae aed # GIVEN AWAY! — S With Each Parchase of Flash Cleaning Fluid at 24c «4 rest assured that it is perfectly safe. -or leave ring. Unlike o . pa ft ws t i oe n odor, a, 78 A> «eo a 20c Bottle FREE : Does not spi ther cleaning fluids Flash + Path 5 af Pm by oh - si = | ti Suey "hy ot ant re PP MR REEL A rien en, aan, ot SL + ae te & ™ - is Prt , i r Seg pt ory atte ha epg ESD em Roe Tan PN BTS re : Pata x ae POND et oe eta Lg Jy 4 , A Lav pad: . J + 5 ie TD, i Jap SRS ie Lae e f my 4 8 SN Te, PS . wi as ‘ yey, i . ‘ fe - a hi nal ‘ Pie ete bs - . See ve ae DUP ad. ok aph ie, Ma Seed bie dws PUA And Brent ; an < . *

Page 19

a ne NG CAR FARE N ECONOMIC LAW URGED BY oTORhD snaging Director of Electric Railway Association Tells of Service. ACTION INVESTMENT | IS SAFE DESPITE AUTOS blic Transportation System Always Will Be Needed, His Article States. By LUCIUS 8S. STORRS. aging Director. Railway Association, ew York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Traction nagements are well aware that the Price on our streets and highways 42,000,000 automotive vehicles has many people to conclude that day of organized public transpor- on is nearing its end, and the time individual do his journeying about the cities suburbs in his private automobile, ha bus. Were this conclusion sound, ourse the investment of more than 00,000,000 in the electric railway danger. roaching when every ness would be in “real unately, it is not sound. e only trouble with the electric way industry as a whole (and that udes the auxiliary or supplemen- motor coacH service which the ways are rendering) is that in many es the rate of fare is noncompen- burdens of taxation inherited the horse-car days have not been d from the car-riders’ backs and anagements have not yet engaged service. t the street car is as necessary to convenience of dwellers as it ever was is proved he fact that despite the tremend- increase in the number of private bmobiles in use there has been no mdonment of electric railway serv- nor is ry, active merchandising of prosperity and ini any large community, such abandonment thinkable. Fare Revision Is roblem. evision of the rate of fare is of the ost importance to this industry. In w large centers of population the 5- fare has been made a fetish by se to whom it is of political ad- tage, but in the greater part oi the try economic law prevails over po- Thus we find 214 he 313 cities of 25,000 inhabitants or e in which there is street car service ting their strect railway companies asic 10-cent fare, with modifications There is gen- recognition of the r “nomic value he seryice which th» street cars ren- and with this comes recognition of simple truth that adequate service ends entirely on adequate income. the same time the mechanical ius of the industry has been +i »duc- new types of street cars that are ter in weight, safer and speedier, and ster in motion. Roller bearings and types of drive have been adopted. one-man car with its automatic tty devices has proved its efficiency attention to the smanship of transportation is fe- ing in traffic increases despite the petition of the private automobile. al expediency. neet local conditions. t dsomer, more somfortable economy. Mo: Railways Adopting Bus. he electric railways also have adopt- Nearly D motor coaches now give service with nearly 80,000 passenger st cars to the people along 60,000 ts Of route, 44,000 of which is .rail The bus manufacturers are hing out vehicles really designed to and they the railways readily applying them he bus in large numbers. e. t transportation needs, hat we term unified service. e railway industry is well aware the public is the arbiter of its iny; that if it does not render the t of service the public wants mot expect prosperity. public interest. pensation. The electric railway ededly the most economical means mass transportation, and those who p spent their lives in the industry invested their money in it have no s as to its stability. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ew York, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Forei anges steady. Quotations 1-32; 13-16. rance — Demand, 14° y—Demand, 5.4614; lgium—Demand, 13.91%. ermany—Demand, 23.8614. ‘olland—Demand, 40.1914. orway—Demand, 26.32. weden—Demand, 26.92. smmark—Demand, 26.7915. witzerland—Demand, 19.28%. pain—Demand, 17.25. fece—Demand, 1.3214. and—-Demand, 11.20. hoslovakia—Demand. roslavia—Demanc 6 ustria—Demand, 14.08. suUMmania—Demand, .62%,. rg ntina—Demand, 42.80. razil—Demand, 11.95. okyo—Demand, 46.5614. hanghai—Demand, 62.00. fontreal—Demand, 100.09%,. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. clal to The Washington Post. 60-day bills 3.9234; 2.9614. on, Oct. 15.—Closing bids: . ms & Hecla A Si Sele pe Sit ee een ‘Butte eeeeeeeeseeseeoeeeeeeseee - CTECK wseccerseeressceress Gas eeeeeeeeeeereees e*eeeoeee c seeeoeveeeeveeeee eee eee eee thaler eeeeoeeoevoeeeeaeeeeeee 3utte ... “ eeeeeeeeeeeeveeee eee DAILY COTTON MARKET. re PORT MOVEMENT, | ~=Middling. Receipts. Exports. “Orleans »1.00 ' 6.518 exton... 21. 7,381 ae | ao 1,342 ae | 1,575 4,807 a ork... 21.50 ; 22 GOs 75 27,37" 5, 45,687 1,985,272 ; 55,066 45, ne 2,808,867 1,512,774 ies—New Orleans, 6,041: Galveston, e. 417; Savannah, 151; ton, 15.265 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. eee er Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock. American Electric Its policy, efore, js to do whatever may be in Granted that, re- lless of the number of private auto- biles that ever may be in use, there must be a public system of trans- ation or modern city life breaks n, the question of permanence of public system is merely one of fair (in reat Britain—Demand, 48654; cables, on. banks, cables, cables 5.4634. 3 / 16% 5 r Range e@ereeereaeeeeeeeeere 15% 4 601, 69 125% New York, Oct. 15. Tampa, Stock. Bil; Norfolk, 446: Total sales today, 23,830 os re a ee In Money PER CENT . Conditions A broad Shown = Pee 5 X ar . io Bi ge: My Paras > ad 4 in oh ¢ . 3 Pb yo CAN ee Se ag NEE Market Rates 9 8 OPEN MARKET MONEY EUROPE AND U.S. RATES IN | FRANCE & *e ‘a. iu. S me® Co ~sn “a, ? SWITZERLAND PREPARED BY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF N.Y 1925 1926 1927 (Associated Press.) Open market money rate of various European countries apparently reflect divergence in economic conditions abroad. The London bill rate has remained at approximately 4% per cent since the rise from below 4 per cent early this year upon easement of the short money market. Astringency in the market in Germany sent the rate soaring to near the 6 per cent mark. Conditions in France have resulted in continued re- duction in rates, but with indication the market was becoming more firm. The rate in Switzerland has been just below the official 344 per cent. The cahrt, prepared by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, shows the trend of rates in European countries and in the United States since 1925, based upon 90-day bill rates in this country and corresponding rates abroad. | THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. 12:29 o.-6:45 7:02 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Saturday, Oct. 15—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, partly cloudy and warmer Sunday; Monday fair; moderate south and southwest. winds, For Maryland, partly cloudy, warmer in the interior, Sunday; Monday fair; moderate south and southwest winds. For Virginia, partly cloudy, slightly warmer in west portions,Sunday; Monday fair; mod- erate easterly winds. The disturbance that was over northwestern Minnesota Friday night has advanced north- eastward, being central north of Lake Huron, Sault Ste. Marie, 30.00 inches. Pressure is low and falling over British Columbia, and pressure is below normal over the eastern and extreme western portion of the Caribbean. An area of high pressure covers Tennessee. Pres- sure is also high over the northern Plains States and the extreme upper Mississippi Val- ley. ‘During the last 24 hours the weather has been mostly fair throughout. the country. Temperatures have risen in the lake region and the Ohio Valley and have fallen over the middle Piains States. The outlook js for mostly fair weather Sun- day and Monday in States east of the Missis- sippi River, except for showers on Sunday in northern New York and northern New Eng- land, and for showers Sunday and Monday in Florida. Temperatures will rise on Sunday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and it will be slightly cooler in the western lower lake region. Sun rises........ 6:17 | High tide SUN SOS... crccee- 5:30 | Low tide Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 47; a. m., 45; 6 a. m., 44; 8 a 54; 12 noon, 57; 2 » 2 a. m., 46; 4 ». m., Bs 10-4. m., m., 58; 4 p. m., 6; ; 10 p. m., 46. Highest, Relative humidity—8 a. m., 54; 8 p. m., Hours of sun- Per cent of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 194 degrees. Excess of temperature since October 1, 1927, 71 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 7.67 inches. Excess of precipitation since October 1, 1927, 3.03 inches. P- 73: 3 p. Mm., shine, 11.2. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for September 16. Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast sky, becoming somewhat overcast in afternoon Sunday; moderate south and south- west winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; moderate southeast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; moderate northeast winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; overcast at times in and enst of mountains; moderate to fresh south- west winds, shifting to west near Dayton up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Partly overcast to overcast sky Sunday; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to west and north- west winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west at 5,000 >t. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly over- cast sky Sunday; gentle to moderate nortb winds up to 1,000 feet, and moderate to fresh west and northwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Partly overcast sky Sunday; overcast at times near Uniontown: moderate northwest winds near Rantoul and moderate to fresh southwest and west near Uniontown up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west at 5,000 feet. it is Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Saturday, 8 p. m.: Lowest Highest Fri. Sat. Rain- Sat. night 8 p.m. fall. 63 44 n Washington, Asheville, N. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. ... Dak... Chicago, TH. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo. Duluth, Minn. ......- El Paso, Tex Galveston, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. . Memphis, Tepn. ..... Miami, Fla, Omaha, Nebr. pda Vortiand, Oreg. Salt Lake City, St. Jouls, M San aS San sae RE ae San Francisco, Calif.. ; . '. Mex... Serine nel, Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss, River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Dotomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy. Travelers Aid Ends Poster Competition The Travelers Aid Society poster competition for the best original de- signs for a poster visualizing the def- inite service being rendered travelers, closed last night. The jury of award wi’ review the posters early this week to determine eg a ag 33. 6 | Hill nw "". | However, his retirement officially dated | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. _ Salvatore and Iscaprera D. Scolco, boy. John F. and Mary V ayhugh, boy. George E. and Lillie M. Kendall, Gerardo and Andonia Marzuljo, John R. and Martha T. Blake, girl. James A. and Dorothy E. Hance, girl. Charles E. and Mildred E. Demav, boy. Frank A. and Olavia Martin, boy. Joseph H. and Angelina M. Hankleroad, boy. Richard E. and Mary Mott, boy. Frederick and Ethel Johnson, boy. LeRoy and Mamie Marshall, girl. Russell and Grace Johnson, girl. Stanley and Peggy Franklin, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Thomas Hall, 49, and Mary Nelson, 47. Rey. J. C. Banks, Edward A. Koegel, 37, and Maud VY. Miller, 29. The Rey. W. M. Hoffman. William A. Carr, 54, and Martha E. Strait, The Rev. Z. B. Phillips. Jeffrich Mayo, 28, and Alice Butler, 26. The Rev. C. B. LaGrange. Ernest S. S. Portch, 22, and Marie A. Quick, 20, of McLean. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Wyman Adams, 23, and Margaret Dark, 19. The Rev. A. Sayles Samuel J. Kupper, 28, and Bessie Kovens, 21, both of Baltimore. The Rev. L: J. Schwefel. George H. Yeomans, 34, and Elizabeth Wood- ward, 21, both of Norfolk. The Rev. F. C. Reynolds. Maurice V. Galleher, 25, and Helen L. Da- vis, 22. The Rev. W. J. Brooks. Dominic Albanese, 24, and Elizabeth Mul- holland, 23, both of Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. Cc. F, Thomas. DEATHS REPORTED. Edward P, Ehrmantraut, 70 yrs., 9 Fowler The Caroline Schneider, 68 yrs., 825 R st. nw. Robert P. Rittenhouse, 66 yrs., 1833 Kalo- rama rd. nw Sadie MeGrath, 62 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp. Garrison Long, 42 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. Raymond T. Raftery, 21 yrs., Emergency Hospital. Rosa P, Morris, 50 yrs., Emergency Hosp. Cherry Galewood, 8 mos., Children’s Hosp. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 15. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Ryndam, from Rotterdam. SAILS SUNDAY. Bremen, for Bremen. MONDAY. Rochambeau, for Havre. SAIL TUESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. River Tigris, for Gibraltar. West Eldora, for Antwerp. REPORTED BY RADIO. Belgenland, from Antwerp, due at pier 61 North River, Sundey. Minnewaska, from London, due at pier 58 North River, Sunday. Leviathan, from Southampton, due at_pier 86 North River, Monday. amburg, from Hamburg, due at pier 86 North River, Monday. Yorck, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken Monday American Farmer, from London, due at pier 7 North River. Monday. Cameronia, from Glasgow, pier 53 North River, Monday due at Cedric, from Liverpool, due at pier 60 North River, Monday. Aurania, from Liverpool, due at pier 56 North River, Monday. Frederik VIII, from Copenhagen, due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Mon- ay. Duilio, from Genoa. due at pier 97 North River, Monday. Lancastria, from Southampton, due at. pier 54 North River, Tuesday. Ile De France, from Havre, due at pier 57 North River, Tuesday. Drottningholm, from Gothefburg, due at pier 97 North River, Tuesday. Rae from Bordeaux, due at pier AUDITOR, 51 YEARS IN SERVICE, RETIRES Charles D. Davis, of Bureau of Mines, Has Burned Much U. S. Money. Charles D. Davis, 72 years old, for the last ten years auditor of the Bureau of Mines, retired yesterday after 51 years of service with the Government. Davis left his post two weeks ago. from yesterday, since the remaining two weeks of his service were accumu- lated leaves of absence allowed him. He is now at his new home, near Annapolis, Md. Davis’s first work with the Govern-. ment was the destruction of old and worn-out currency for the Treasury Department. In those days the de- struction was by hand. Davis and two other employes would make scraps of paper out of the old bills and would take them to a furnace in a small shack on the Monument grounds, where the old notes, formerly so valu- able, would be stuffed in the grate, to be burned to crisp ashes. That was in the early 70s. Mr. Davis was with the Geological Survey from 1881 to 1917. He was transferred from there to the Bureau of Mines. Militia Officers | To Attend Meeting Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing the District of Columbia National Guard, and Lieut. Peyton G. Nevitt, ad- jutant, will attend the meeting of the National Guard Association at St. Paul Minn., October 26 to 28. ' Guard headquarters announced yes- terday that team matches will be held October 22, and individual matches Oc- tober 23. The annual oyster roast will P 3 “ “" . ¥ p Ny oS we ‘an “it : hn NE he gt Sees - * ¢ - : x - : j * . - , -* % bets uy rs £ . Mie bins 2°: yay vty. ge ae , aS Ty wih) ioe ¢ ie Ce ee eo r + ‘ Sats be SRN oN bt ans ag ay aha A ae sa, ee F et a ¢ wut 6 } yt? 7 “4 * ‘ F p: : ° * * * i 1 @ ae : d - PMR ee AEE pal, 04 ’ t a s ®ve t / Sa ; ; e . es PRICES FO NTINUE FIRM A EXPORTS NREASE Good Demand for Milling Is Noted by Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics. ‘CORN DROPS WITH GAIN IN CROP PROSPECTS Favorable Weather Estimated to Have Raised Forecasts 145,000,000 Bushels. during the week ended yesterday in- fluenced principally by the good de- mand for milling wheat and the ad- vancing markets at Winnipeg and Liverpool which were apparently re- flecting the delayed movement and poor quality of wheat in Canada and Europe, according to the Weekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics. An indicated increase of about 145,000,000 bushels in the corn crop as @ result of favorable weather during September weakened the corn market. Rye was firm with wheat and also as &® result of a continued active demand but the oats market weakened with corn. The barley market was inde- pendently firm, particularly for malt- ing grades. Large offerings of flax of which a greater percentage was of poor quality weakened the flax mar- ket. The domestic spring wheat crop was estimated October 1 at - 313,771,000 bushels but included in that figure were 80,210,0000 bushels of durum produced in the Dakotas, ‘Minnesota and Montana. With the exception of the 1922 crop, this is the largest pro- duction of durum ever recorded for the United States. With this increase in spring wheat over the September forecast the total production of all wheat in the United States is now placed at 866,538,000 bushels. . Quality Reported Low. A feature in the foreign wheat mar- ket situation is the quality of this sea- son’s crop. According to the dominion bureau of statistics the quality of the Canadian crop is about 97 per cent of the ten-year average. Rains and snow in September caused considerable dam- age to the quality and also delayed marketings. Only about one-third as many cars of wheat were inspected dur- ing September as during the correspon- ding month last year and inspection re- ports confirm the low quality of the grain. The number of cars grading No. 3 Northern or better was only 46 per cent of the total, against 81 per cent in September, 1926. About one-fourth of the September inspections were no grade, whereas last year less than 10 were no grade. The Australian crop is now Officially placed at 115,000,000 bushels, which should provide some 70,000,000 bushels for export from the new crop, not tak- ing into account stocks of old wheat on hand at the end of the season. The supply of wheat available for ex- port from the United States and Cana- da at the Ist of October was around 100,000,000 bushels larger then on Oc- tober 1 last year, not allowing for un- merchantable wheat. Export demand, however, continued of good volume, ex- ports from the United States during September totaling nearly 36,000,000 bushels, compared with about 29,000,000 bushels last year, when hard winter wheat was going out in large quantities from the Gulf ports. A good percentage of the United States exports since the Ist of July has been of Pacific Coast wheat, exports of wheat and flour from the Pacific Coast ports during July, August and September totaling nearly 22,000,000 bushels, compared with 16,- 500,000 bushels last year. Wheat Prices Advance. Cash wheat, particularly milling qualities, continues in good demand and premiums of winter wheat were advanced 2 to 3 cents a bushel. Prices of high grade winter heat in virtually all markcts are now above an export basis except on the Pacific Coast. Ex- p « bids were around $1.39% = bushel for No. 1 hard winter wineat delivered at gulf ports comparei with quotations of $1.51 to $1..2% for ordinary No. 1 hard winter at Fort Worth and $1.38, to $1.4344 for 12% protein No. 2 hard winter at Kansas City. In the Liver- pool market No. 2 hard winter wheat from the United States for October shipment was quoted at $1.51 compar- ed with $1.70 for Canadian No. 1 Manitoba October and November ship- ment and $1.55 for 634%, pounds Ar- gentine Rosa Fe for October to Decem- ber shipment. Soft winter wheat premiums con- tinued to advance but the recent high premiums paid for soft winter at St. Louis attracted more wheat to that market and premiums were reduced about 9 cents during the week. At the close of ‘the week, however, No. 2 red was quoted there at $1.44 to $1.45, Chicago, $1.3814; Cincinnati, $1.40 to $1.41, and Toledo, $1.39. In the spring wheat markets premiums for choice high protein wheat were higher while the lower grades were weaker. Thirteen per cent pro- tein No. 1 dark northern was being quoted at 16 to 26 cents over the De- cember price, which closed October 14 at $1.29, an advance of about one-half cent for the week. Higher protein was bringing increasingly higher premiums. Best types of Montana wheat were selling from $1.50 to $1.65 a bushel which would compare in a general way with quotations of $1.49% for No. northern at Winnipeg. Offerings of good milling durum were also scarce and premiums of high protein bright lots of amber durum, were advanced. No. 1 amber was quoted at Minneapolis at 2 cents under to 20 cents over the Duluth October price and 13 per cent protein No. 1 amber was quoted at Duluth at premiums up to 15 cents over the October price, which closed October 14 at $1.21%. Ryc Market Steady. The rye market continued steady, in- fluenced by the strength in wheat, but also as a result of continued active demand both for export and domestic trade. Prices were slightly higher, No. 2 rye being quoted at the close of the week at Minneapolis at 92 to 9244 cents and at Chicago at 99 cents a bushel. The improvement reported in the corn crop during September was con- firmed by the October 1 estimate which was increased about 145,000,000 bushels over the September 1 forecast and placed the crop at 2,603,000,000 bushels, or about 44,000,000 bushels below last year’s harvest. The estimate for the corn belt is slightly larger than for last year with the gains in the States west of the Missouri River over- balancing the losses in the States east of the Mississippi River. The produc- tion of corn in the Southern and ceed that of last year, accord present iudications. ‘The improved prospects were the principal weakening feature in the market and December future prices : é ea ee Poked ae Va™ ” - ite cies £ pet at atin. .” . a Te SUNDAY, - The wheat market continued firm 8 Southwestern’ States will probably ex- |; idl to ‘ barter os eee” “rt A Tae ae. ES a a knee eee > Ss aes SP EO yO Fat Ee AS oe aks ae : Chae a a thy fo a a ag Ca ee? - ‘ : ere J ; ate ee og r ¢. bie) Meas us) De eae aes, ay He ; i Ay r « CPW EL "hs 4,29 ; "% * eee . te eth os ofa rif j ‘ : : at 87 to 90 cents and at Minneapolis at 84 to 84%, cents. No. 3 yellow was quoted at St. Louis at 911% cents and No. 2 yellow at Omaha at 84% cents. Corn was selling in country points in Nebraska at around 70 cents a bushel, compared with about 90 cents a month ago. The oats market which had been holding steady up to a few days ago weakened materially with the decline in corn prices. Demand became less active except for the heavy weight oats, and cash prices declined about 2 cents a bushel, No. 3 white oats be- ing quoted at the close of the week at Chicago at 46 to 50% and at Minne- apolis at 43 to 44% cents. The barley market, particularly for malting grades, continued firm not- withstanding the decline in corn prices. Receipts of good quality barley were scarcely equal to the active demand from maltsters and exporters and prices held firm. The poor quality of much of the crop in several European countries is causing a continued ac- tive export demand for United States barley suitable for malting purposes. Special No. 2 barley was quoted at Milwaukee at 80 to 85 cents and best malting grades at Chicago at 74 to 77 cents. Barley prices were also firm in Western markets, No. 3 barley being quoted at Denver at $1.50 to $1.55 a hundred pounds, which is equivalent to 72 to 74% cents a bushel. No. 2 Western barley was quoted at Los An- eles at about $%2.074%. a hundred, equivalent to about 99 cents a bushel. FINANCIAL DISTRICT CHATTERBOX A. M. Nevius, vice president Riggs National Bank, and F. G. Awalt, deputy comptroller of the currency, have.made reservations on the bankers’ special which will take a group of Eastern bankers to the annual convention of the American Bankers Association, to be held in Houston, Tex., beginning October 24. Directors of the Union Finance Co. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock and 10 cents a share on the com- mon stock. This is the twenty-ninth quarterly dividend paid by the com- pany. J. T. Exnicios, president Departmen- tal Bank, departed yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation in the Adirondacks, E. B. Spencer, president First Na- tional Exchange Bank, Roanoke, Va., was a visitor to the financial district last week... He was a guest of John Poole, president Federal-American National Bank, on Wednesday. John M. Riordon, executive vice pres- ident Bank of Commerce and Savings, motored to Baltimore yesterday to attend the Navy-Notre Dame football game. Joseph Schiavone, president Interna- tional Exchange Bank, who has been in Trenton and New York on business connected with the institution, re- turned to the city Friday. T. Hunton Leith, assistant cashier, Security Savings and Commercial Bank; I. J. Roberts, Riggs National Bank, president of the District Bankers As- sociation; A. E. Henze, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., and George Schisler made up a party motoring to Baltimore yesterday to take in the football game. Col. Grayson M.-P. Murphy, senior member of the firm of G. M.-P Mur- phy & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, and other members of the firm are in Washington to be present at the opening of the new of- fices tomorrow. Moving from the Ed- wards Building on H street, the in- vestment house will open an office at 1508 H street northwest and another at Connecticut avenue and K street. Both offices are equipped to render a similar service. Robert N. Harper, president District ‘National Bank, will be among the Washington bankers attending the an- nual convention of the American Bank- ers Association, which will be held dur- ing the last. week of this month at Houston, Tex. Following the meeting Col. Harper will make an extended trip through ‘that section of the country. Ernest J. Tracy, assistant cashier, Denver National Bank, Denver, was a visitor to the Federal-American Na-' ti-nal Bank on Friday. Bolitha J. Laws will lecture tomorrow hight to the class in commercial law at Washington Chapter, American In- stitute of Banking. Mr. Laws will dis- cuss “Statute of Limitations; Rights of Third Parties.” Another class meeting tomorrow night will be that in stand- ard economics, and F. J. Donohue will give the last lecture in a ‘series on “Production.” The statement of condition of the Commercial National Bank at the last call of the comptroller of the currency, October 10, showed a capital of $1,000,- 000, surplus and undivided profits of $606,262.48, deposits of $15,207,157.19 and total resources of $18,217,365.32. Work on the new ten-story office building which will house the execu- tive quarters of the Acacia Mutual Life Association, now located in the Homer Building, is going -forward steadily. Miss Anna B. Varnon, of the District cb ge who passed her vaca- on a raddock Heights, returned the bank last week. ” - Frank O. Whetmore, chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Chicago, was a visitor in Wash- ington during the week. . Elliot H. Thomson, of the Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co., left yesterday for Martinsburg, W. Va., where he will ent his ros pera at the opening e€ new building of the P. Trust Co. there. ' — Members of the New York - more offices of Harris, Money a Ona pay a visit to Washington tomorrow and while here-will be the guests of H. G. Thyson, resident manager, at a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. William L. Beale, manager of the re estate department of the American Se- pS ricn eg ta i has returned from » Where he was in a at the tax conference, ara COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime crude. 50° ates yellow, spot, 10.90; October December, 11.08: 11.10; March, 11.28; May, 1g ey. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd. : Board Com, Consumers com, .........- Consumers pfd. ........- Cc. & C. B Fair com. *eeeeneev@aeeeeeeecer Fair pfd.. eeeeteeeeeeae eee ossar e@eeeeenveeeee eeee Great Lakes Dredge ..... linois at. tas uibby, McNeill & Libby .. deaieeee 6 A Middle West Util. com. ..- Util. pr. lien. eet ee eee heel he Pic CAR AN Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 par. Pub + ft”. eae Guaker Oats pia.2..20. awa Tae SAAB EE EPA GI Stew Warner ...... ‘ Be. in EL "Thompssa’ 5 a 5g = “init ieee? —————$—$ S| A 16, 1927. Volume of “Trade With France © May Be Cut by Higher Duties (Associated Press.) Observers are agreed that the in- crease in duties on French imports from the United States will reduce the volume of trade with that country. The French market for American goods, however, probably will be dimin- ished only fractionally. Department of Commerce figures indicate that the goods affected by the new four-fold rates, and whose market theoretically already is closed, brought less than $15,000,000 yearly as compared with the total volume of trade with France, more than $200,000,000 annually for at least six years. Many American products will con- tinue to pay the minimum duty rates and others will pay. the slightly higher intermediate or new minimum duty tates, thus permitting American manu- facturers generally to compete success- fully with those of other nations in the French market. But other American manufacturers who since 1910 have en- joyed the same low rates as other fa- vored nations probably will find the French market closed to them and com- petition impossible because they will have to pay a rate four times as high as that imposed upon similar products imported in increasing quantity from Germany. The chart, prepared by the Depart- ment of Commerce, shows the volume UNITED STATES EXPORTS AND IMPORTS IN THE TRADE WITH FRANCE-~ cactnoar veans Wexrorrs To France. ya OF DOLLARS =" QA mporrs From France. 1921 1923 of trade with France yearly since 1920. During 1920 exports totaled nearly $700,000,000, probably due to the nu- merous needs of the war-devastated areas. Since that year, however, ex- ports never have reached $300,000,000 yearly. Imports have remained con- sistently below $200,000,000. 1920 1922 1924 1925 | 1926 ! WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) For the Week Ended October 14, 1927. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes steady to firm. Pennsyl- vania sacked Round Whites closed at $1.95 to $2.10 per 100 pounds in East- ern markets. Maine sacked Green Mountains $2.25 in New York City; $1.75 f. o. b. Presque Isle. Northern sacked Round Whites, carlot sales in Chicago; $1.40 to $1.50 f. o. b. Waupaca, Wis. New York Dan- ish type cabbage slightly weaker at u terminal Wisconsin sacked stock steady at $1 per 100 pounds in Chicago. New York and Midwestern yellow onions slightly weaker at $1.25 to $1.85 sacked per 100 pounds in consuming centers, but steady at $1.30 to $1.45 f. 0. b. Apples generally steady to firm. Eastern Jona- thans ranged $1.75 to $2.25 per bushel basket in Eastern cities. Virginia Yorks $5 per barrel in New York City; $4.50 f. o. b. Shenandoah Valley points. Michigan and Illinois Jonathans $7.50 to $8 per barrel in Chicago. Live Stock and Meats. bbe ge on hogs at Chicago today is $12.15, or 30 cents higher than a week ago. Beef steers were 26 cents to 50 cents higher. Heifers advanced sharply and cows showed price improvement. Vealers were 50 cents to $1 higher. Sheep were steady. Other classes ruled enerally higher. Wholesale prices on resh Western dressed meats at New York today were 50 cents higher on good grade steer beef, steady on veal and heavy pork loins, $2 to $3 higher on lamb, steady to $1 higher on mutton and steady to $1 lower on light pork loins. Dairy Products. Butter markets continued on a steady to firm basis during the week ended October 14. While declines occurred early in the week, later advances brought prices to the previous level. Light supplies resulted in increasing use of storage butter. Receipts are still relatively light, although produc- tion conditions are reported as im- proved. Closing prices on 92 score: New York, 48 cents; Chicago, 45% cents; Philadelphia, 49 cents; Boston, 4714 cents. Cheese markets were firm at prices on the Wisconsin cheese boards advanc- ing %c, to 1%c over preceding week. Trading’ continued moderate. General confidence is expressed regarding stored cheese. Receipts at Wisconsin ware- $1.40 to $1.85| & houses show further dual declines. Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary markets October 13, 1927: Flats, 27c; single daisies, 27c; longhorns, 27%c. Hay. Hay markets held steady. Offerings ood quality hay readily absorbed at slightly higher prices. Relative scarcity top grades resulting more active inquiry medium to lower grades. Alfalfa and prairie er tee by improved de- mand. No, timothy, Boston, $22.25; Pittsburgh, $18.50; Cincinnati, $16.50; Chicago, $18.50; St. Louis, $20.50. No. 2 timothy, Chicago, $16; No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City, $21; Omaha, $17.50; No. 1 prairie, Kansas City, $12; Omaha, $11.50. Feed. Markets about steady. Wheat feeds generally quiet, offerings fully equal current needs Cottonseed meal steady to higher. Linseed meal practically steady. Gluten feed moving readily, manufacturers largely filling back or- ders. Hominy feed steady but in- fluenced to some extent by weakness corn market. Alfalfa meal quiet. Chi- gage gluten feed, $35.20; yellow hominy, $36.50. Minneapolis spring bran, $26; Standard middlings, $27; 34% linseed meal $45.50, Grain. Grain market irregular with wheat slightly higher in spite of sharply lower corn and oat prices. Corn futures around 6 cents lower than week ago but cash prices holding relatively steady because of only moderate offerings. Bad roads have restricted country market- ings many sections. Oats declined with corm m markets Wheat worked slightly higher with high protein wheat in best demand. No. 1 dark Notfthern Minneapolis, $1.23 to $1.59; No. 2 re winter, Chicago, $1.38; Kansas City, $1.42 to $1.45. No. 2 hard winter, Kansas City, $1.29 to $1.49. No. mixed corn, Minneapolis, 79c to 80c. No. 3 yellow corn, Chicago, 90c; Minne- apolis, 84c; Kansas City, 88c. No. 2 white oats, Chicago, 48c; Minneapolis, 43c to.45c; Kansas City, 50c. Cotton, Average price of middling spot cotton in ten designated markets declined 15 points for the week, closing at 20.42c per a. October future contracts on the New York Cotton Exchange de- clined 33 points, closing at 20.40c, and on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange were down 6 points, closing at 20.86c. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Oct. 15 (AP.).—BOT- TER—Firm; receipts, 9,120. Creamery, higher than extras, 4834 @4914; cream- ery, extras (92 score), 4814; creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score), 42@47%4. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 11,394. Fresh athered, extra firsts, 45@49; nearby ennery whites, closely selected extras, 65@69; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 40@64; nearby pullets, 38 @38; Pacific Coast whites, extras, freight, 61@65%: do., express, 67; Pacific Coast. whites, firsts to extra firsts, 47@60. CHEESE—Firm; receipts, 119,860. State whole milk flats. fresh, fancy to fancy special, 274% @281%. : E POULTRY—Firm. Chickens, by express, 17@27; by express, iet: prices unchanged. : COFFEE—Spot steady with a fair inquiry. Rio No. 7, 144%; Santos No. 20%, . 4B BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md... Oct. 15 (A.P.).— APPLES—Nearby various varieties un- graded; 14-quart hampers, 25 @ 60. LIVE POULTRY—Smaller young chickens, colored, 27@28; ducks, white Pe ‘ * oon and over, 24@25. EGGS—Firm. BUTTER—Not quoted. Other articles hanged. UN WHEAT—-Close; No. 2 red spot, 1.38%; garlicky, do., 1.3634. LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATION TODAY Steinmeyer Will Conduct Takoma Consecration Service. Special exercises will mark the dedi- cation of the completed unit of the new Takoma Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Seventh and Dahlia streets northwest, today. At 11 o’clock in the morning the services will include a sermon by the Rev. W. E. Schutte, of | yy Sewickley, Pa., and the dedicatory ex- ercises will be held at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The consecration service will be con- ducted by the Rev. R. G. Steinmeyer, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Dr. Schutte will preach the sermon marking the afternoon services. Services for the week will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday night, when the Revs. G. E, Lenski, E. H. Meuser and D. F. Schifitz, three pastors who assisted in forming the mission, will officiate. On Friday night citizens of the community have been invited to inspect the edifice. Dr. Ballou ta Attend Educational Meeting Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, has left for West Baden, Ind., to participate in conferences of the committee on education of the United States Chamber of Commerce, it was announced yesterday at the Franklin Administration Building. He is a member of the commitee, but announced a few days ago he would be unable to attend the meeting. His de- cision was altered when it was learned questions of vital bearing on: gation- wide educational problems woWld be discussed. He will return Tuesday. |Brig. Gen. Goldthwaite eo To Deliver Lecture Brig. Gen. Joel Goldthwaite, Offi- cers Reserve Corps, Boston, one of the outstanding orthopedic surgeons of the country, will deliver a lecture in the Red Cross Building of the Army Medi- cal Center tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. ' All members of the Medical Reserve the medical department of the National Guard and members of the ‘ Society are co rigged CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.) — Lowest prices yet for corn this season were reached haga as a result of heavy selling by holders unable or unwilling to face further losses. Largely owing to corn weaknes, other grain sagged. Closing quotations on corn were un- settled, 1%4 to %4c net lower, with wheat 3%, to %c off, oats %4 to %c down, and provisions varying from 12¢ decline to a rise of 27c. From the new bottom level, after an overnight drop of 3c a bushel in some cases, the corn market had a fair rally, but the finish was well below the pre- ceding close. Bright, clear, windy weather, favorable for maturing the crop, had .a good deal to.do with in- creasing bear sentiment, but pressure to sell was also ascribed to continued influence of the recent government in- dications that the 1926 yield may yet be equaled this season, or perhaps even exceeded. As the market now stands, about 7144 to 8c a bushel has been clipped from the value of the country’s corn crop as compared with a week ago. Contributing to the declines in price today was the fact that a period of auspicious weather appeared to be in prospect for the fore part of the com- ing week. Besides, ok ge gt arrivals of corn this week showed an increase, the total being 3,211,000 bushels, against 2,008,000 bushels the week ore. Word of improving conditions for threshers in Canada tended to ease wheat prices down. Houses with con- nections Northwest led the selling, con- siderable of which appeared to be of a hedging character against the move- ment of new spring wheat Northwest. Less pessimistic advices, meanwhile, in regard to the Australlan crop outlook were also at hand. Oats followed the action of other in. Provisions averaged lower, influenced by foreign selling of lard, and by a downturn in hog values. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 1.31144; No. 2 C , 8214 @8312; No. y 2 ye , OA o. 2 white, 48@49'4; No. 3 white, 46144 @49%4. | RYE—Not quoted. BARLEY—’78 @ 86. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Wheat— December ...... arch May .... Corn— December ...e.2: March ... OY aaa Oats— December ....--. March .... |’ are Rye— December .....- 97 March ule ep ee May eeeeeveveee? 1.01% Lard— 0 ar November ...-- January 1.33% 1.361% 865% cocese 89% 92 46 ly, 48%, 50 965% 1.00 1.01% 12.65 12.82 .12.62 ,12.90 Octo 13.57 November ... me aye I. C. C. Cuts Rates On Coal Shipments Associated Press. After considering a complaint of Hagerstown, Md., business interésts, C. W. Berry, examiner for the Inter- state Commerce Commission yesterday advised that body to order rate reduc- tions in certain cases. Hagerstown, in the report, was declared to be unlaw- fully discriminated against in that Martinsburg, W. Va. and Harrisburg. Pa., obtain lower rates on coal moving from the Pittsburgh producing district, from West Virginia and from Cumber- land. . The commission was advised to make the Martinsburg and Harrisburg rates the standard for the Hagerstown rates. In et-.t‘on the *vamirer recammended fixed on shipments to Hagerstown from Pittsburgh and West Virginia and $2.33 from berland. The © they become yar, Som, + Cum as ‘com- mission itse pass upon _bfe me effecti « - ~ s ", must e find- that a maximum of $2.58 per ton be} BUSINESS 13 EXPANDING FEDERAL REPORT SHOWS Dollar Volume of. Past Week Exceeds Preceding Week’s and That of 1926. ACTIVE DAY ON EXCHANGE By F. W. PATTERSON. The dollar volume of business during the week ended October 8, as seen from data covering check payments, was sub- stantially greater than in either the preceding week or. the corresponding week of 1926, according to the weekly statement of the Department of Com- merce. Wholesale prices showed no change from the previous week, but were still below the prevailing level of a year ago. Prices for cotton averaged lower than in the previous week, but were higher than in the corresponding week last year. Wholesale prices for wheat averaged higher than in the previous week, but were lower than in the corresponding week in 1926. Iron and steel prices receded from both the preceding week and the corresponding week of last year. The value of new building contracts awarded in 37 States, although lower than in the preceding. week, was higher than in the corresponding week of last year. Loans and discounts of Federal Re- serve member banks continued to ex- pand, being higher also than in the corresponding week of 1926. Prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange reached a new high point during the week under review. Shares Rise on Exchange. The final session of the week on the Washington Stock Exchange was active, with many of the shares traded in showing fractional advances or better. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred sold to the extent of 60 shares in three lots, unchanged, at 98%, while the common came out for the first time in several days, to sell 4144 points up at 375. Potomac Electric Power 5% pre- ferred was a fraction higher on opening and picked up %, to close at 106, while the 6 per cent preferred changed hands at 111%. Capital Traction, starting at 108%, advanced to 109. Washington Gas Light, quoted ex-dividend, sold at 81, moved up to 81%, and closed at 81%. Commercial National Bank sold firm at 270, while American Security & Trust sold in one lot of 20 shares at 464, Merchants Transfer & Storage pre- ferred led the miscellaneous list and, opening with an overnight gain of %, sold at 10344 in four lots, gained to 10334, advanced to 103%, and stepped up to 104 on the closing sale. Se- curity Storage sold for the first time since the reduction of the par to 625, and 10 shares moved at 12914. National Mortgage & Investment preferred sold in a total of 100 shares, in three lots, from 73% down to 7%. Sanitary Gro- cery preferred was firm at 101%. The bond side of the market was neg- lected save for sales in Washington Gas Light 6s, series B, at 106 and 103% for the $100, while Potomac Electric Power Consolidatd 5s sold at 103. Highest Deposits in Its History. ’ The Washington-Mechanics Savings Bank, according to figures obtained from the report to the Comptroller of the Currency as of October 10, show the highest amount of deposits in the history of the institution. Deposits were $2,122,639.78, an increase of $171,- 509.01 over the call at the end of the fiscal year on June 30. Liggett Stores Gain. Liggett Drug Stores, a subsidiary of the United Drug Co. of Boston, in September did a volume of $4,841,640, an increase of $311,133, or 6.87 per cent over September, 1926. The sales for the first nine months of 1927 were $42,849,236, comparing with $38,142,827 for the corresponding period of 1926, an increase of $4,706,- 409, or 12.33 per cent. Houston. Program Interesting. Few of the programs of the American Bankers Association's annual conven- tions have exceeded in interest that which may be expected from the fifty- third annual convention, opening in Houston, Tex:, on October 24, according to the American Bankers Association Journal. The offering of the three sessions of the main convention and of the ses- sions of the divisions is replete with interest and all designed with the ob- jective of better banking and better understanding of the banking prab- lems past and now confronting the fra- ternity. Among the Washington bankers who will journey to Houston are Harry V. Security & Trust Co.; Victor B.. Dey- Maurice Otterback, president Anacostia I be augmented before the time of de- will,carry the Eastern group. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 15 (AP.) States Department of Agriculture).— no strictly choice 225 210 pounds, 11.60 @11.85; pounds, 11.50@11,85; po 10.75 @ 11.40; steady; » 9.75 @10.50; packin rey 10.00 @10.40; estimated holdover, CATTLE—Receipts, 500: strong; in between ades higher; bulls 15 to o8c higher; vealers stock generally 25 cents h er;. spot more; low gradé e beets higher; bulls 15 to 25 higher: vealers cows, ulk Western slaughter steers 9.50 @10.50; heifers, 6.50 @ 8.00 SHEE fat and eT; fat bs, 0; bs, 4.25. New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.):—CATTLE— Receipts, 1,170; Peg & Steers, 9.00@ 14.00; State bulls, 4.00@7.75; _ cows, 2.25 @ 6.50. common to prime, 9.00@18.50; Hght weight culls, 10.00@12.00; grassers and fed calves, 5.00 @ 7.00. SHEEP LAMBS—Recei My 3.50; 14.25 @ 15.25; culls, 8.50 00 @12.50;. hea roughs, 7.75 @8.25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. . Philadelphia, Oct. WHEAT—N o. 2 Red Winter. 1.39 bid; licky, 1.35 bid. — pills three-month bills, Haynes, president Farmers & Mechan- “#8 ics National Bank; Robert N. Harper, °** president District National Bank; How- ::: ward Moran, vice president American °} CALVES—Receipts, 390; stea ry. Veals, ~ ’ a a* woe ane "he ber, president Second National Bank: ‘'.. Bank; A. M. Nevius, vice president © :° Riggs National Bank; George O, Wale :*:: son, president Liberty National Bank. ."). is expected that this number will °~ parture of the bankers’ special, which (United “ OGS—Receipts, 3,500; generally 10 to .-t: 15c lower than Friday's hvernaes de- - mand slack at decline; top 11.90 paid ©" for choice 200 to 210 pound weight: |°: to 285 pound ‘<j! butchers sold; bulk desirable hogs 180 to ; 50 to | SOWS (3... compared *s* week ago, choice fed steers steady to 50 to Tic mostly steady; Westerns steady;.butcher *-- cutters steady to 25 +“i: strong; unevenly higher; stockers and :2! feeders, medium to good kinds, 7.50@ ;3% a 25; heavy 8.75; i423 8.50@9.00; cows, °°! odd lots | Tae a a 2 aenne . oetautve - can o8 "22 a es ee et ©. ewes. +i “™ = Kee ae D weer. es ee : — haa a‘ esygeta oe e . 18 (AP jo 11 eS VB, SAMO M. poultry “unchanged.

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ms es ae Si aie Bie ie Ae | ii oo ee ihe Lie oF! is “THE WASHINGTON pus st ts SUNDA, OCTOBER 16. “195% a $e eee — ee - — ee STOCKS TURNIBRESULME INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK eee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927. ; Issue. : AFTER EARLY ADVANGE oe (Sale| High) Low |Last| Chg. | Bid; Issue. (Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid —— |Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid) Issue. ~ |Sale| High| Low |Last | Chg. | Bid | ee | Tobacco Pweeducts (7)... Sereeter hr teria (5).. Hite Mt aes + 1% 194 Great West. Sugar (2.80)! 18} 41 | 40%| 41 |......| 40% | Transcont. peek") 9 pe yale he Sak pt. (5)OL 10 102 t 1%|101 ms sieden 187" | Gt. West. Sug. p. ¢7)OL| 20 Transue é& Will. Steel... rT “res cia Ady. em eo FO) ovesee | Greene Cananea cop. ie 3) 72 W1%\-+- 4) 71 ood 4 Victor T. Mc pf.(6) 57 5 4) | 62 h. f. (7 , Rumely ....ssseeees A 1; 4 Victor -T. Mch. pr. (7) Recent Leaders Move Little. Adv. Rumely pt cee |—1 | 28 Guif, Mobile Se North.”| 31 67%4| 67 “| 3 seen] 8 » 2 Aa When You Need a Lo mSTASA COED, -o-| 291, 2913 — Homestake Mining (7b). (* | warren Bros. Co. (4). eT) 411843 be — 351123 ° SHATT UCK AT NEW HIGH| Am: Bank Note (2/2202. | af) ta! 71 Pere Wat —--+ * geet epee jest Penn. El. pf, (7) OL) 120/1119%4|111, 111, |.....-11 Consult WELCH Realt . Beet n Bi | | 1 . i+ 18 |Howe Sound Co, (4) pete TAG pid 4 86 Biq| 66 \ 5 a ee eee ee : ‘on overi pf OL. /46 | 46 | 46 Hudson Motor Car (5). . : cae m4 . Can 281 66! é Hupp Motor Car (1.40).. Special to The Washington Post. | ; ee | %| 70 ~ Illinois Central (7) ..... New York, Oct. 15.—After a show of ~ . : Ya | | I ho bees strength in the early trading today : ; : 2 | any i eecceees liquidat ion and bear selling set in and 6) 27% | 27g | 27% +a q - 1s set gge | gits eens 3} 1 1 : he. CP be , Test. . Mach. (4). ;\ 48 | aig] 494g | West, Union Tel. (8)... 62/9162 |1 ! Money to Loan ’ Indust. Alcoibos (5) . At 514 % & 6% Inte | . res a her . eather new. Before —— or Renewing Your st 2nd Tru GET WELCH’S FIGURES Reasonable Charges (No Extras) 15th & N. Y¥. Ave. Main 43846 “oe nunm”n > ep. ’ Leather A new. an Oil ( "Rubber ...- | 63%] O28 | eS ha appa ub | ; | (Fi°, fillys Overland . Rubber ‘Ist pf. (8) iy | 4 Lf, 1 - Smelt. & Ref. (3.50) 3| 30 8 as jillys iy emage Ran ~~ i e) _ rt het we the stock market became irregular ‘ ees with the general trend toward lower) Am. Hide & Leather Bi filson & levels. A strong bid to attract outside . Home Prod. (2.40) 170)1 63 ‘| s | Wilson & Co. pfd 701; buying by pushing up some of the . ice | | } {' 2 | int. t oat i | 5 U e + 1 1368 13680 113654 8 — ! Y joolworth Co. (5) 14/186 (185% speculative leaders met with little suc- . Internatl. Corp. (2). 3| 52 | §$1 52 |-+ %| 52 Int. . Eng. Sel | 47} | | . P. . (2, .| 88 27 Ye | 273, |-- yo 274% Jorthington Pump & M. 1,31 | 31 | cess. The market was in an unsettled d |. 2%4| 90 Jright Aeronautical (1)| 8| 57% | 57 57 3, One Hundred Twenty-seven condition at the close, partly reflecting | M . w Vv ai C | ) y Jrig., jr. (W.) Co. (3. 50b) | 4 627% | S274. divided opinion about trade prospects Z & F aa: 9 Bii4 a ae ol tne hee par. pf, | 7 8 8 Vick Chemical. (4) wind Ap 4 58. 571% 6 | 571, 1 yellow ee rube (3) 3 8 A 85. fa! 32 va for the remainder of the year. The (3) : 71 ,\ 35° | Int. | | Rod) mi ft ‘ . alt 1} youngst.’ ©. ge_(5)|__ 3} 85% Million Dollars | , oot | | 4 omtogeag «Akane Brag day’s turnover of slightly under &| Am. Pow. & Let. : Es hit: mt am 1 E 2, se aos ee | 66 ,| | 4 ‘ sa aeke: sales, | 996,400. ‘against °1971,400 Friday 3070 900 8, Bag ago ane El 600 a year ago. From January Owners of Mutual Benefit mulllion eh he 8 re gemetn r | Aan Roller Ep. 1| 95 95 ay 95 1d AR : e (7) F {3 a) Plus extras, (b) oan extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 244% quarterly in common stock. ;(g) Extra 4% stock. policies bought that amoung ee ae nb ange 3p a.” pores ss ee) | | 44 (h) Paid so far this year. (k) Payable in stock. (1) Pay- able 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. 1 of additi ife insui 1} Am. Republics A| 20% , | 46 | int. T. & T. (6) -+| 14) | of a onal life insurance in Such recent leaders as Genera | et | l | 151 Xb —Ex dividend) XR—Ex ie Be OL Odd lot Motors, es S. Steel common, Allied Am. reat Razoi (3a). 4) a | 2 | ef 3 Island’ Creek Coal (4) . £ 1) @l 61 1 | y 4 their company last year. Ap Suaual Generel Bectrie and "New | APL SEAUIBG (AR), -02-) yg) SQi8) 403) SQug "i TGik | Jones a. Se pe. CH“OL) aad, baby at, |.:...:31"| REVIEW QF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK eae @ nso Ce nt ral moved slugg shly over @/ an, Smelt. & Ref” “eS Va | ng Z| Z| 4% | Jones Bros. Tea | 5! 293; 120% creas narrow range and finished the day| am, Steel Fars. (3).. | 4914| 4914) 4.— 49) 4914 | Jordan Motor Cat sceeeel 1} -] ot a 43 S ON 5S EXCHANGE close to yes sterday’s final prices. Am. reese | 85 | 85 j : Co. so] / L . J ~—~Fotal sales since January 1, up to and including Friday, October 14, giving opening, high, low and closing prices. During the two hours’” trading | Am. Staal 4 Ye | 4 f, oi le .| 67 ‘ ,| Compiled by W. B. & Co. Hibbs oF eighteen stocks scored new feos ne | 9 7 'y991,'1823,'-~ 1 , | Kelsey- ayes weer (2). | a1 *\-a1 "| a1 1...” /: vsaet BONDS. . Open High! Low | Close 115|Nat. Sav. & Trust ..../505 (521 (505 (521 Mutual Benefit Life ae oe yaut AOS ee hit new lows. 2ne | Am. Towas a 1504, ie Pis8o ” | Rennecott Copper (5) | oieege) Bee PUBLIC UTILITIES. | eee 389 Union Trust .|239% '281 (289% 281 of Newark. N. J. former were Underwood Typewriter, |Am. Tobacco “B” (8) | 4| Kinney Co. 4 4 yk i 8 | 1,000. An. & Pot. Riv. R.R. 1st 5s, 49) 95%, | 9634 9534) 963% | 101;Wash. Loan & Trust 478%, 5001, 478» 4 500 : May Department Stores, Shattuck, Na- | as ‘ Wvpe Founders (8). pe i, | Kraft Cheese Priaea) 3 age 7 0 Yapital Traction ist 5s, 1947. 100° |102% 100 (102% | | SAVINGS BANKS: “The Leading Annual Dividend Com: tional Distillers Products, Reid Ice | 4™. Wet, Wk ew (8): 0: 64 63%, gt Yo | é Kresge (S.8.) Co. 20)| 10, 72 Pee A | 13; | | ry . & P. Tel. 1st 5s, 1929 ae 101 | 14, | Le | 214 Bank of Bethesda oat L | 3613 | 60 pany.”’ ' Cream I ambert Homestake Mining, | Am Wr : le Ss. ‘ 2 | 92 | 99 1/ ' "/ Kresge (S. Ss. ) f , ) uaa (4) , , an . & MA Tel. of Va. 5s, 1943. 3, | 1102 2, Commerce & Savings e°6 . eel i , ‘arte Pg i sh Serminat- la” wea eS ! | 5414 | L ; 2j11372!.+9.-- (1137) ity & Sub. Ry. 1st 5s, 1948. .| 93 | 947 | 5 | 30 Sec. Sav. & Coml 05 40: ee = Beechnut Packing, Bush ermingl, | Am. Wool. pid | 1) 5 coeseel We aclede Gas pf. (5) OL. | 103 j. 0 stiven Gas Lt. ist 5s, 1961. 9815 | : 27 Seventh Street Coty, Fidelity Phoenix Insurance, | Am. Wtg. Paper ctfs ....| 2 | 2144| 23 | +- ¥, | Lago Oil & Trans. (.75). : Us | ‘veactton Pot. El. P. 2 | '10012)1 | se) eB 50 Washington Mechanics ..... 60 .15 Cushman, Collins & Aikman, Purity | 1A. W. Pap. pfd. ctfs ....| | 56 | 54 | Be tu, thar i tie 3 ool 49% | ais Me | O€ ‘Pot. El. P. | ea 3 18 | 20 Datodent ke 300 300 Lehigh Val. Ry. (3.50)...| 4! 104% |104 34 104 i+" 3 |10444 OP. E. P. re ioart Tost? 10 7|105%2 | WAM coos sci sess 90014 3001: 0034 0014 Lehn & Fink Prod. | a oT sexi STL 3 a hag + et 12 | 100 “a | > ane 2 800% is ly Life Savers, I a 28 | ry Oe / : ‘ ; 5 F 8 | 10 10 63.320. | 2 Corcoran . a 3 Lig. & M +h Tob B 1) 217%) 21%) 21% |— . . vs '10234/100 102%, | 3 Firemen's 1} Liquid Carbonic (3.60) ..| 2 tes | B38 le ae 5°400'W. a Le ger, B’ eebed it : 104%4 10214 10224 oe NatichTLE INSURANCE. Be ue 60) .. | 53% | 3! | 52%, 1 4|106 | 103% | | | 190% i 3 aut lier he 8) 60%) 60. | 60% \-- | 60% | 245,500| Wash. R. é& E. cons. 4s, 1951.. | 8344 88. | | 235 Columbia | 1014/12 | 104% q, beets, 102%. ie 102 O16 Long Bell L b 54g) 54 % | ~i | 5Y, 53, 000|Wash. R. & E. . 6s, 193 - 108% 104% 103% 104 6 Real Estate 19044 erie 190 Vg | R / pal 137 11931- Tons, wil _— er a (4); fg | /ry MIS Ss. | 25 Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com..| 5214! 56 | 521) $5| 3347 | Lorillard (Pierre) Co. 60); 117, 500) ‘Barber & Ross 61 | 9934) 993, | 9534/97 — | MISCELLANEOUS. ees | , | 1,16914|\Fed.-Amer. Co. pf ee | : ny » 9,600|Wash. Mkt Gold Ste. 68 '1938.| 94°°| 96 | 94°-| 96 46\Federal Storage Co. pf.......| 1011; No. 9. | STOCKS. 3,209|Lanston Monotype ... | | i ekg Be (abs cis| afl Saget hl S8tblos-oge| SBN | 3O.|Am, meld tet 1885 a eg a) arate Bi po ate a, pt ee ee )| 4 | 78 | ) apita BOSIOE ncccveccsecel 103 1, 108 ” | | ) | 3 | =~ i ‘ai lagma Cop. (3) 16| 46 45 37 | : 5, 1,198|/Pot. E. Pow. pf. 6% .11071 i 111 / 3/ 1.228 ‘Mergenthaler Tinot ‘ f aa wae — te Phot , Mallinson & C 2 7 1a 1 7:320'Pot. El. Pow. Pf. Bip Ye... souel 6,236\Nat. Mtge. & Inv. f 77% | Ba "| | ers——"Is the residence ® Mallinson pf. ria OL . | Y | 2, 350 Wash. Gas 115 Faas 657 Peoples Drug Stores. pf. w.w..| ¢ well constructed, sole Manati Sugar pa | 33 «| 3 | bi375 | | 20 Security Storage 75 5 idly so, of good ma- Manhattan ‘ Ry.gtd. ay] 3 pf 9015) 987%! § | 9@ 54 124;Washington Market “tO % | epg ; . Man. Ry. mod. gtd. (5). | 47% BT, cece t M&W Bteamboat 2.2... 275° 302 275 | 20\Wash. Mech. Mtg. Co. com... 11 terials, and is it: bee acer at Ry. =e 1) : L if | ' od o TATIONAL SANES. pp bh rh a ee Lothrop pf....| ¢ L ing properly maine aa | | 79 ! 5 Marland Oil P ‘ai 0 | 50 | 348'Commercial a 2 : Columbia Sand & bag pf.. tained ?’ ann mcm, ee ee ee | e SD ee BTN Ww D> BBW Re SO WILL YOU Baking A, U. S. Leather A, Midland | A. Z., Lead & Sm. pfd .. Steel Products preferred, Vicksburg, | Anaconda 4 “e (8) .- Shreveport & Pacific preferred, and Arm. & Co. 0 yf o. of Il American Linseed common and prefer- fees = a of Il. pfd. i) red. \at nold Constable Corp. Lows were established by Sinclair) asso. Dry Goods (2.50). Consolidated, Remington-Rand com- Atch.. T. & S. ”. (9. 25b). mon and first preferred. Cuba Ameri-| Atchison pfd. (5 can Sugar, Pure Oil, and Advance | Atl. Coast Line (8.500) Rumely* preferred. Many of these | Atl. es oT stocks lost part of their early gains be- | ri Refining (4) fore the close. Atlas Pow. pfd. (6) Several issues, usually moving inde- | Auto Strop Saf. Razor / pendently, were pushed ‘forward for net | Baldwin Locomotive appreciations extending to 6%, points, ; Balto. é& Ohio (6) among them being American Can, Air | Balto. & Ohio pfd. a, Reduction, American Chicle, Butterick, | egegs nd chen Wrigley, Ward Baking B, U. S. Hoffman, fb - 34 eather Pp Univ ersal Pipe, Union Oil of California, | Barns. Corp. A (2.50). National Biscuit, Omnibus, Radio Cor-| Bayuk Ciga poration, Packard Motor, Mack Truck, | Bayuk 1st Did. Greene Copper, and others. It will be | Beech-nut Pack. noticed that in this appear several old | Belding an ay selling platers which were led up to the ‘Bethienem AC post this morning and sent off to a | Beth. Stl. 7% pid. eood start. Their dust, to a certain Bloomingdale Bros extent, obscured the uncertain per-|Blum. (S.) & Co. pfd OL. | May Dept. Scone (4) formance of many erstwhile market |Bon Ami | | ; Maytag Co. (2.75b) leaders. Bot. Cons. Mills A | 23% | 7 Portada’ d Stores (1.60) =| An outstanding feature of the ses- Brooklyn Bidson | 9| 22% | van 4 | 1807 pag fans a (1). sion was the strong upward movement Bk. of N. Y.& Tr. (9b) 0, 20! 2 65 2 585 A | Miami Copper (1.50). in the stock of F. G. Shattuck, which | Bxlyn- are Trans. (4). 3 | Ya | 5 | .| 4 | Midcontinent Pet. 3). was twirled up to a new high at 99% Bkiyn. Union Gas (5) . | Ua | | : 4 L Middle States Oil and closed at 98, a net gain of 4%. As ahead Sue (2) a | | 465, | >| 46% |- | 46 Mid: States oul etfs. 5 this stock pays only $2 a year it was | Bruns. a e Co oe | ¥8 | ; a r : evident that "there was some special denies shea : ret sees, | | “ae i Bien er ye reason for the demand at current |y.5), Terminal (8k) . 76| 68 | 66 | \4 Ve 4 |Mo., Kan. ic bee. ene prices which has been in evidence dur- |B Term. 7% deb. (7) OL! 106:4 | Mo. Kan. & T. pf. ing the last three sessions of the stock |B. T. Bld. 7% deb. (7) OL) | Missouri Pacific market. Because of expanding opera- Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50). | 8 | i | 4 _ | Missouri Pac. pf tions, Shattuck Was mentioned as a tb adage ye (2). | /2 | /> | a | /2 | Montana Power (5) . second Kresge or Woolworth, in its utteric 0. y i Y : } ime. Estimated earnings for 1927 run | BY°D Saucts Soke a) '.-| 3 | 72%| 73 |+- 114) 73 | Mullins Body dy cenpn OS Ra that will not bear rigid investiga- 7 Our daily service, “Today in the ashigh as $7 a share and those in close Calif, Packing (4) eee, 65 | D. 4 | 7 | Munsingwear (3) | ‘, (P| § {3 | Week ago .. : tiow. Detailed replies desired. Stock Market,” will give you touch with ae arigage oy os —. Negrne Cal. Petroleum 52 F | 2014{ 20%, 20'4ir a | N \ ‘:p. Am 15; 19 | 1849) | mega" ie 3 AZO. : 5. Apply Box 97, Washington Post. || : | positive opinions, forecasting yany were of the opinion tha 1€/ Callahan Zinc Lea 3 | Ye | st “Or - Sere +, | Shed : igaT AND y | L U fF = wre “ould not for long remain in the | Calumet & Ariz. Min. (6). : | gp} 36% ae vash.. ; Lu. | : 9 ‘200 ’ é Ce SOS eb ka es HO | et = inance ve rs Pps and category of $2 dividend payers. Sgegge s ety Ging Ale (3) | A g| 9344 Ha,| 90'/9 omy eeree oo ef 4 391,! 2 iB S- |- 1% ¢ Bond market wevaeiay i ais ‘ Y H | P ‘Ca an. Sou r ) oo! a : L | /2 | Y, Vs | 4 aturday. ridav. M ll T C j : eed rong omg ong e eoshoN o Canadian Pacific [30y a] Ait 1 | National Biscuit (7b) .../ 81 | / i A145 Ten first vrade aii. . 96.87 96.87 ier rain ontro our ome Our forecasts on the Stock Mar | i at | Nat. Cash Reg. A (3). 53, | | ; ket have b blish ' Case Threshing Mach. (6) : | ; Yo 261 - : 453 ¥, | Ten secondary rails. 98. L | ve been published conti = outa fated om smavket,| Contra alloy Steet (3)) PS) So tr Pe CO 2-j1O POI . ~~ Sa eer 9s | 3 | 311/District ( 5 (¢ 403) KT, eo iG eden p's 1021, 102%" 10114 017 Marlin Rockwell (3. 260) . | a ae 3 112\Farmers & Mechanics | UN D DEPARTMENT i | | | 357|Pederal-American ......4.0+.) | | : | 91.500|AUmy & Navy Glub 6s, 1961..| 98 | 87 | 96 8 nanan ff REEVER tGOS 238\Liber rty ots i, '2 2 | 1,000'Cosmos Cl. 4i4s (ret. annually) 85145 8514) | 8514 ; 37|Metropolitan eovcces | ‘396 | 9'000\Metropolitan Club. 414s, 1936.| 93 | 93 901, ( coeesl | | | 94;Chapin Sacks Be 8% 101 1108 11043 | 1415 K St. | bk — be Ono tr Mathieson Alkali Wks. (4)! CO [o>] A~I1O ar Lh a-n e 10,Chapin Sacks ‘ . we 6 | 100\Miller Train ‘onteol Mf | fl 1 Main 4752. ST COMPANIES. | 171 Raleigh Hotel eee! 105 100% 1003 712 ase, "hes. & Trust 41473 My 92\Departmental Bank .. ‘ 3%! 634) 6 - 642/Continental Trust il */150 | 21;North Cap. Sav. coma ‘| a 14%4| 18 | 14 312\Mer. Bank & Trust 2,158 5 | é 35|District itle In cce'e| Oo | 33 33 | 33 A 3°; SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Moderate Capital to Invest | MILLER TRAIN CONTROL WATCH THE STOCK MARKE New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—Stock i : market averages: By young mam with seven years’ BOUGHT AND SOLD These sensitive fluctuations are Twenty Twenty business experience, who desires ||] RIEMER & CO. G13 a W alive with possibilities for— | industrials. railroads. to connect with a going np seen : Profit or Loss? Which ? 4 | Saturday 175.54 148.53 Not interested in any usiness Oo On oI tn ae seh CO. en Be Re GARR OR . a. ww . J . a) ~ o~ 6™ ann COO ~]- bo bo oO, ~JIDOCr _ ee , . 4 7 ee PON OOO! @ 3 = —" WDOWWNNO WHO ~~ ~ bo CO Soe Dm HOO Drs! 314 | 9314 106 34!1063,! 02 ’ N. Y. Steam $6 pf. Niag. Falls P. pf. Nor folk Southern Norfolk & Western (8) . North American Co. (f)..! North American, pf. (3).! North Am. Edis., pf. (6)! NDP "DW" PIONS _ Pe ee eee * . _ ° ° svetiniins abinipaatitasinntt — ~30°N CO Co i i i te te eee e i i ht ied e + | { | MG $i = +++ 5 Phila., Rdg. Coal & Tron! . : | r a e oans ACOUNTS RS eS : ee BRS DEPOSITOR as prices approscne the Q1- cent level Cuba Cane Sug. pfd.. I vr 7 7 js ceee i? Phillips Petroleum (3). f ; ® X 2 Bn SK FOS A HA SRR for December contracts, and ee .. The | 3| 22%! 22} | 22%. Pietoe-Artow Motor Car. | 3} S| 87 . ¥, On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia rices showed reactions of some e) + ane : -+) 2 e r Y y oh vite Handy Meda hoo | 0 a 21” | “| 1, 2 Pillsbury Flour, new (1.60) yA 3 and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., The amount of cotton on shipboard | Cush. ann a ofa. 8 ). Li 01 115 "| a Pittsburgh Coal ko ; a nae for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your awaiting clearance at the end of the | Cush. one $8 BI pid. ( ) 0 See! | ' | _ | Pittsburgh Steel, pf. (7)! 97 96 week Was estimated at 164,000 bales, | CUyamel Fruit ..... | oer! sae a|e++---| 9212 | Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. “B”.| 2314| 23 23%. % ol against 240,000 last year. Davison Chemical 4 Poy te Ri / Postum Co. (5) | 94/117% 16 "| 144 |115% Private cables said that hedging ana | Deere & Co. pid. + i: Pressed Ste | | Home - Office Buildi ‘Bombay selling had been absorbed by | Reeware oy Hudson (9). | | eaunate de Medians... 4 28 oT, a7 2 O i? Pr 43 (1321, | , | abe Producer Refiners..... trade calling and London buying on Dei., gi & Miri (ti 5 ‘KR 118K liKS | ost So ‘3} Apartment the decline in the Liverpool market, Business P roperty + | )i 11] 43% Yl nN 79%! 79%, but that the cotton goods trade in | 1 s Manchester was depressed, and more}? ) OL! | wet t, ‘11 2b) | 105 Sab: = ‘ : . a" e 25 : 1401, | *\13a914 | Purity Bakeries “A” (3) 8! 60 333 A yo Re ee barat steppe - An phe Bink: Bros. “A” Lian | 151% | 1544 | Purity Bak. p ot ro | tol072 Ys 105 107% 7 Ppty ss , adio Corp. 0 B. dentiy found little change in reports | Doak? pies: Pay” .07)"27"| 111 10. | oi] -x> ~~ Sn ~ . a Reaaied lop) a - TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Shell Union Oil (1 40). jee 2 ASRS: ; , urity, see mR 100 8-32 , » (1. i 4014! 1307 | 2| Shubert Theater (5) ....| 7 | 6 4 By Seasoned Service Dec. 15, 1928. .100 100 2-32 | Fed. 7| 96 | 95 | Simmons Co. (2 :| 54! BB ; Y Locatéd in the a1? sy ’ Pe | | Simmons Co. pf (7). es Ra ss: > Mar. 15, 1932.. 9931-32 100 1-32 Fid. Phenix Fire De. | 19) | 1152 "| + Sinclair Con. Oil 15 i.) 16 District of Columbia and adjacent ; : FOREIGN BONDS First Nat, Stores (1.50); Skelly Oil (2) -e of 5) 26 A| 26 Suburbs in Montgomery and —earned prestige and time-tested strength, : Fisk Rubber Spake : wey S. P. oo aed as: : Prince Georges. Counties, Md. tas Fleischman Co. (3) ..../ 18 Gv! 3. oe Saas. |: a ee | : will be yours, when you bank your Pay Day 5s Foundation Co. fea '49 | 49 | 49 34| 49 OU: Pacific (6 | ch Premium 5s Fox Film A (4) 5! Ve | L\ 6 Sou. Pacific (6) British Victory 4s "*:! 456] Frank. Simon, p. (7)OL. 20 | Sou. Railway (7) ......| 1 | and other deposits at The Metropolitan. is 1 National War Loan 5s ..... 521] Freeport-Texas (475b)..; 49) 93 | 9154! 915 va! 9113 a 5)... 4| 9 oP "7 Y : : tan, Notes, 1925. : “46 | Gardner Mote aie oe alt | 38 Spicer Mig. 2+. 2 2 O {| New friends find hearty welcome at the lian 4 , ; Gen. Am. si 5 565,| 5 . § tand. Gas & El. (3.50). It 5s Vy . : : ae Belgium Restoration 5s ... : tan. Gas & El. pf (4)..| 1 5 | dean of local National banks. Join forces— OTE sy Shea Booogie cage 276 Boy | Bai.) 183% | Stan: Mill. pf, (8) OL:. , 9 INTEREST Flee. spl. (60) | ae i 34% | Stan, Oi. Sat sap). oy 39°" 39% % ei with us THIS PAY DAY. WE WILL SELL > Mot Von pia. (7).| 3il247|1939%4/124 °|.... .*|vag9f | Sterling Prod. (6b) eee 133 | Apply to 100 Miller Train Control . . 5 ; 71 } oe on. 4 wee : Railway Signal { $1140 30 : tudebaker Corp, (5). 62) 56 56 | H. L. RUST COMPANY Safe Deposit Boxes—TRUST DEPT.—Travelers Checks 4 3 LOAN CORRESPONDENT | | | a 25 Bank of Brightwood .... Gi . Safety AN, (4.50b) «| submarine gateatee 20 Virginia Plate Glass .... Gimbel | un Ol pf. (6) ssc... a The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE o 7.30PM Monday, Oct. 17h is COMPANY of AMERICA (Open Unni 500 PM. Meniin, Onn PS SNS) ~~. + at ati tk 3 Bros Ht Ep Bros, pfd. (7) .. Superior Oil . 14 Union Finance 8% units. .90.00 Co. 4 h Cor 2 Capital Garage ; pespusoerer Ch A Tenn. Cop. & em. { Real Estate Mort. Bonds Bought texas Cor and Sold. yy ig Stocks & Bonds Ts RIEMER & CO. ‘Metropolitan Bank Bldg. M. 332 Downy rp. (3). Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). Texas & Pacific Ry...... Tex. Pac. Land Tr. new.. Thatcher. Mfg. ........- © PmOo © ry ms EN SS NS CaS S ora |S) [+1 1+ rm) ours me AEE ¥ $0 Amon ooh N. W. Main 6888. OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbia. : 16% |i cease : . LES 4 =) » 23) 15 Tidewater (6). 5| ae ee FPP Timken Roll, Bear. (5b) §5\119%4 118% 119 |+ 1%/119 oe Gurls & eee God

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W ASHIN GTON: SUNOS: OCTOBER 16, 1927. JAVY BEATEN BY NOTRE .DAME’S LATE ATTACK; G. U. BOWS TO SYRACUSE, 19-6; MARYLAND WINS; ALTER JOHNSON IS GRAN TED RELEASE B Y NA TS On Hilltop Team Defeated by Passes Orange Backfield Has Lead of 13-0 at End of First Half. Barbuti Intercepts 7 Heaves; Nork Makes Lone G. U. Score. By ORREL MITCHELL, (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) YRACUSE, Oct. 15.—Georgetown faced its first big test of the sea- son here this afternoon and was found wanting. In a struggle replete with spectacular forward passing and brilliant open field running, the Orange of Syracuse triumphed over the Blue and Gray of Georgetown, 19 to 6, be- fore a crowd of 18,000 in the Archbold Stadium. Against the fast charging forwards and alert secondary defense of the Syracuse team, the visitors failed to reveal any of the scoring qualities that made them 2 to 1 favorites to win. The forward pass was a prominent feature in the offensive of the rival elevens, but whereas the Orange em- ployed the aerial attack in the “flat territory” with frequent success, the air game of the Hilltoppers was piti- fully weak in the early periods against the zone defense of the visitors. It was. largely the all-around brillance of Syracuse’s four horse- men that brought on the downfall of the overrated visitors. The back- ficld of Capt. Barbuti, Baysinger, Goldman and Sebo, did everything a backfield could do and in brilliant manner. With Harold Baysinger hurling the oval in distances ranging anywhere from 15 to 60 yards, and Jonah Gold- man snaring passes with a deftness that amazed the throng, the Hilltoppers were dazed as Syracuse rolled up a 13- to-0 score during the first half. Ray- mond Barbut was the big menace to , the Georgetown aerial attack and inter- ‘ cepted alien passes on no less than seven occasions. Samuel Sebo bolted with lightninglike drives through the line when called upon to get a precious 2 or 3 yards. However, the Georgetown line from tackle to tackle was, for the most part, an impregnable barrier that repeatedly repulsed any thrusts through this sec- ‘tor. The old weakness of Georgetown teams—inhadequate defense against the forward pass—was very much in evi- dence in today’s game, and led directly to the first two touchdowns of the Orange. An intercepted forward pass by Sebo put the Hill Toppers on the defensive midway in the opening quar- ter. Syracuse’s initial drive goalward was checked on the 15-yard mark, where Brophy’s attempted place kick from a difficult angle went wide. An exchange of kicks saw. the Orange with possession of the ball on the Georgetown 34-yard line, from where, on the first play, Goldman grabbed Baysinger’s pass in the “flat territory” and sped down the side line for a touchdown. Brophy added the extra point. Barbuti returned Mooney’s kick-off to $0-yard line. On Baysinger’s punt Ray- mond, of Syracuse, recovered the ball on Georgetown’s 47-yard line when the Oval grazed a Georgetown player. Line rushes failed to gain, and, on a re- markable forward pass that sailed 55 yards through the air, Referee Hughitt ruled that Hannegan had interfered with Barbuti as he attempted to take the pass. It was Syracuse’s first down on the 5-yard line. On a fake kick, that completely baffled the Georgetown team, Goldman romped leisurely around left end for the second touchdown, In the waning moments of the sec- ond quarter a determined drive by the Hilltoppers carried the ball to the 4-yard line, where poor generalship nul- lified a golden scoring opportunity for G. U. Three attempted forward passes were grounded. After Nork had bucked center for a . yard the Georgetown quarter back made exclusive use of the forward pass as a medium to score the goal. Three were successively grounded, and G. U.’s scor- ing threat came to an end, as Syracuse regained possession of the ball on its own 20-yard line and pay out of danger. Georgetown scored its touchdown CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 COLUMN 8.: ALBERT

NAVY ELEVEN PICTURED IN VAIN’ EFFORT TO CHECK NOTRE DAME’S ATTACK VA. POLYTECH BEATEN BY MARYLAND Roberts’ 75-Yard Ran in 4th Period Nets 13-7 Victory. Special to The Washington Post. N ORFOLK, Va., Oct. 15.—A _ line which charged with the ferocity of a tiger, which held like a rock of Gibralter at the crucial moments, and a back field which played equally as smart, equally as brilliant, swept triumphantly over League Park ‘at Nor- folk this afternoon and carried the Old Liners from Maryland to supreme heights in their annual football classic with Virginia Tech. They won, 13 to 7. It was a gripping, spectacular game, a death-to-death struggle that thrilled the hearts of 8,000 gridiron fans and kept them gasping for breath until the very last whistle. : The boys from Maryland tonight are singing the praises of Auggie Roberts, a third string quarter back om Curley Byrd’s team. It was this husky, fast- moving substitute who proved the hero of the day. His sensational 75-yard sweep’in the fourth quarter enabled the Terrapins to claim a lead which was never overhauled. What a run that was. It came with startling suddenness and held specta- tors spellbound as the fleeting Roberts hastened with the speed of a Nurmi toward the north goal, carrying with him the touchdown of victory. Robert is a former Washington Central High School boy, who was taking part in his third varsity came. But it was the first time he had proven his real worth as a player. He was rushed into the game shortly after Tech had scored its second touchdown, re- placing Gordon Kessler. Immediately the complexion of the contest changed. The Gobblers, lead- ing by 6 points by reason of a great march down the field, were stunned, so it seemed. Frank Peake, heralded punter and hero of the conquest of Colgate last Saturday, kicked from the 25-yard line and the ball sailed into the waiting arms of Roberts, who, be- hind perfect interference and mixing speed with crafty dodging and weaving, scored the touchdqwn which proved him the bane of Virginia Tech. It was one of those games which chill the spine of every spectator, a nerve-wrecking scrap which saw the colors of victory fly on one camp one minute and on the other the next. Powerless, unable to show any dash in the first and second quarters, the Gob- blers uncorked a series of line thrusts in the third which completely. swept the Marylanders off their feet. Ham- merjng away at line which weakened by the constant knock and tear of opposi- tion, the Old Liners gave way, and al- lowed the Gobblers to drive them from their 25-yard line to Maryland’s 22- yard line, just as the whistle ended the third. quarter. It was the spark of the Colgate battle burning once more in the hearts of the Gobblers. They were fighting men, They were trailing by six points, and nothing, it seemed, could stop them, and into the final period the boys in orange and CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 2. KASSAN | (Formerly of Jos. A. Wilner & Co.) is now designing the garments in his OWN establishment; the finest selected stock and the best equipped shop that can be had ' Suits, $35.60 up ~ ssan- Stein ln. TAILORS 510 Eleventh St. N.W. = 7 _ . ae ei mB we Be Sa _Between E & F — - (oe me mo ee ae oe ‘yards of Eli’s goal line. so “ y cn Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Top—Bauer, of Navy, is seen leaping to intercept one of the passes thrown by the Notre Dame reserve team in the first quarter of the game at Baltimore yesterday. The pass fell short of the Notre Dame player seen at the extreme left of the picture. Below—Niemic, one of the game’s stars, galloping through the Navy line in the fourth quarter, preceding the third Notre Dame touchdown. YALE VICTOR, 19-0, OVER BROWN Caldwell Is Star as Winners Play Alert and Steady Game. EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15 (A.P.). Alert and steady football shot through with the individual bril- liance of the backfield star, Bruce Cald- well, carried Yale to a 19 to 0 victory over Brown in the Yale Bowl today in sweet retaliation for the triumph of the Bears a year ago. Cashing in on every Brown misplay the Yale team held the whip hand all the way and twice shook Caldwell loose for runs that led to touchdowns. The victory was the twenty-seventh for Yale over Brown since the rivalry began in 1880. Two of the 33 games played were ties and a team of “iron men” won the fourth for Brown in 1926. In the opening period Capt. Randall, of Brown, fumbled and Quarrier re- covered for Yale on the enermy’s 16- yard line. Fighting doggedly, Brown twice turned back the Yale attack, but another fumble by Randall in the sec- ond period carried Yale to scoring dis- tance for the third time and this chance the Elis did not miss. The fumble came as Randall swept around right end at mid-field. Cald- well got the ball and dashed to the Brunonians’ 21-yard line before he was tackled, The drive for the goal was all Caldwell, with 5 yards through the line, then 11 off-tackle, until finally on-fourth down the ball was on the 1-yard line. Then Cald- well shot off right tackle for the score. Cox failed to kick the goal. In the third period, Randall again fumbled the ball, this time within Again Cald- well recovered the ball and from behind the goal line Caldwell punted to safety. A frantic forward pass attack at the start of the fourth quarter lost the ball on downs to Yale and Caldwell and Hoben plunged to mid-field. Caldwell tossed a long forward pass to Scott for a gain of 23 yards. Hoben smashed a yard at center, then Caldwell sprinted 26 yards around right end for a touch- down. He failed to get the extra point. Under the steady battering, Caldwell CONTINUED ON PAGE 25, COLUMN 6. South Carolina Downs Tarheels, 14 to 6 Columbia, 8. C., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Up- setting predictions, South Carolina de- feated North Carolina, 14 to 6, here to- day. Although the Tarheels’ made 11 first downs to three for the Gamecocks, they were unable to muster the punch to make them count, ! Georgetown Halfback Breaks Leg in Game Special to The Washington Post. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15 Steve Bo- suffered a broken oa Siena : George Washington Beats Rutgers Eleven, 6 to O EILSON FIELD, NEW... BRUNS- WICK, N. J., Oct. 15.—A recon- structed -Rutgers Team went down under a 6-to-0 defeat at the hands of the George Washington Eleven this afternoon in a hard-fought contest. The Colonials, coming up from the Southland undefeated, out- played the Scarlet in every period of a game witnessed by 5,000. The visitors gained their victory by making one of the fastest touchdowns ever executed on Neilson Field. Lope- man took the kick-off at the begin- ning of the third period and ran the pigskin back 45 yards before being stopped on Rutgers’ 42-yard mark. Stehman crashed through center for 10 yards, and on a similar play ran for a touchdown, The Colonials presented a heavy line which gave its fast back field of Stehman, Lopeman and Sanders an op- portunity to tear through the Rutgers defense. The Washington Team _ just missed a touchdown in the second CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 5. Princeton in. 13-0 Victory Over Washington and Lee Princeton won its third football game of the season. today by de- feating Washington and Lee 13 to 0, the victory keeping the Nassau sheet clean of liabilities since neither Am- herst, Lehigh nor the Generals’ from Virginia today have been able to take a bite from the Tigers’ tough hide. The Virginians fougnt doggedly against the smashing Princeton drive and but for a mental lapse probably would have escaped with only one touchdown against them. The Tigers got the jump on the boys from. the P Princeton’ N. J., Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Shenandoah Valley by scoring one touchdown in the firse period before the visitors had found their way about the field.. This represented the dif- ference until the third period when the Generals gave the home team the ball in scoring distance without any effort on the part of the Tigers. The Generals held the ball too long when they waited until the fourth down to kick and when the punt failed to materialize Princeton got the Ball and a touchdown with it. Eddie Wittmer, who showed the speed CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 6. Harvard’s Passes Deteat Holy Cross Gridmen, 14-6 AMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 15 (A.P.). A. vastly improved Harvard eleven, which, in addition, was in a fight- ing mood, turned back Holy Cross in their annual meeting in the Harvard Stadium today and won by the score of 14 to 6. A crowd exceeding 45,000 persons witnessed a thrilling.contest, marked by brilliant runs and dazzling aerial work. It was Harvard’s effective use of the pass, both forward and lateral, and the Crimson’s equally effective aerial de- fense that decided the battle in favor of the Horween team, The Crimson showed smarter football than it displayed against Purdue last week, and opened with a penetrating attack that resulted in a touchdown early in the open- ing period. Coach Arnold Horween departed from a long-established custom when he started Art French, a good ground gain- er, at quarterback instead of using a man whose main duty was to run the team, as was the case on many other Harvard teams. With four good offen- CONTINUED ON PAGE 24, COLUMN 8. | YFSTERDAY’S FOOTBALL RESULTS. | f ase Hey Allbright Catholic ag. “ YE meets oe (Brooklyn), utgers, 0. Maryland, a cton ag ng 4 °'® oe has wa U 0. . Army, 27; D Amherst, 40; et s ton oe . te 3 3 ’ te, 13; Col hk Se | eens Bog iF N - | Bt Training or7,,6. 21; se “AQ New York’ U., 25 stat “e a0. and. Lee, 0, Worcester | oe, vie Hampshire. 1. n Military Academy, 0, PENN BEATEN BY STATE, 20-0 Conquerors of Brown Are Outplayed in All Branches. Be ecu hen Oct. 15 (A.P.).—A ferocious Penn State Lion came out of Nittany Mountain to hum- ble the confident. University of Penn- sylvania Eleven, 20 to 0, in their an- nual encounter today at Franklin Field before 65,000 persons It was a far different State Team from the one which lost last week to Bucknell. With the odds against him, Coach Bezdek sent his Penn State warriors into the fray to avenge a 3-to-0 defeat last year and incidentally, to give their ancient rivals the worst lacing they have suffered in several years. While State’s gridders outplayed the Red and Blue in nearly every depart- ment of the game, it was their forward passes added to Penn’s numerous fum- bles that sounded the death knell of the Red and Blue and gave Penn State its first victory here since 1923. Harnas made th the first touch- down on a line plunge after long runs by Capt. Roepke and Lungren, but the other two scores were the result of a swift and well-directed aerial attack. With the ball on Penn’s 40-yard line early in the final period; Roepke tossed a long pass to Lesko, who carried it over for the second score. A few moments later Roepke shot another forward to Lungren, and he carried the ball to Penn’s 8-yard line. Hamas made 7 yards through the line then Roepke crashed through for the touchdown. After missing the first, Roepke kicked two placements for the extra points. Pauli, Scull and Shober, Penn backs who were towers of offense in Penn- sylvania’s 14-to-6 victory over Brown, last Saturday, were taken out early in the game because of injuries, The line-up and summary: ~ U. of P. Position. Penn State. J. Beulls .ccccccces: Hake eeeeeeeee eee DOU... ccoapace ee cats Olex eee eeeereeres Center..cccrecce Mahoney McGinnis sikewueseer G. e@eeeeeeeeeere Martin Smith ..cccossecess eat eu cces Penaccion Lenzner eceeeeeeerers » dee E. eeeeeesveseeeee Les ko Shober ..cccvcecess oD eveccesceeseces Lungren P. Seull. H ae Brill oenae npg oes Se ee Fey H. Wascolonis RP Te Wes eee age erg pubeasossewe ire—< ‘tae § McCarty, Head inesman-e. Tagg Wield jydge—G. 8 Wheeler { of periods—15 minutes, Temple U. Scthered By Dartmouth Drive Hanover, N..H., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The Dartmouth Eleven today smothered the “wonder team” of Temple University, 47 to 8, showing late season form in all departments of their game. Temple was held to’ four first downs.’ Lane was the individual star ‘of the game, scoring five touchdowns. Tem- ple’s score came in the final. period | 3 ‘when Bonner picked up a fumble and|— coven on PAGE 4, cov 4. Peet pence om tne room 'HURLING IDOL ] AT END OF CAREER Star of Nats for 21 Years May Enter Business World. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, The crepe was hanging on the door of President Griffith’s office last night and the owner of the Washington Club acted as though he had lost his best friend. “Walter was a great pitcher and a great fellow personally. He is a credit to the game and a credit to the Washington Club, to which he has given his best at all times. I hate the thought that Walter will not be with us next season but he asked for his release and I felt that his services with the Washington Club entitled him to it.” Griffith’s letter to Johnson, dated yesterday, promising the pitcher his re- lease as requested, follows: “Dear Walter: In pursuance of your conversation with me of yesterday, in which you requested that the Wash- ington American League Baseball Club give you your unconditional release, I wish to say that, while it 7ill not seem natural to me, nor, I imagine, to the public, to look at a Washington ball team without you on it, I, of course, feel it my duty to grant your request, especially in view of the fact that you State you have many business pro- positions offered you which you de- sire to consider at this time. “You state to me that you believe your efficiency as .a pitcher on the Washington Club is practically at an end and that, rather than remain here ani attempt to carry on, you think it to our advantage, as well as to your best interests, to be free to invest your money in and probably manage some ball club which would assure your future in the game. This is only in keeping with the great, honest spirit of sportsmanship which you have al- ways displayed during your basbeall career. “I deeply regret that our day of parting association has arrived, and I am granting your request solely with the belief that it is being of service to you. “Assuring you that I will use my best efforts to secure waivers that you know are necessary for an uncondi- tional release, and wishing you all the luck in the world, I am, yours most sincerely, CLARK C. GRIFFITH, President.” Contrary to general belief, there is such a thing as sentiment in baseball, and none of the other clubs in the two big leagues are likely to hold up the request for waivers on the big pitcher. John- son’s diamond career has. been such CONTINUED ON PACE 23, COLUMN 4, — — MLD. aad. Ch nat AL wail . el 1 the Nash crankshaft, hold suring a power flow of __ silence. 1709 nL Bhs. OAC] Game Rescued By Rockne’s Regulars Flanagan and Niemic Elude Defense for Long Gains. Sailors Score Against ‘Shock Troops,’ Punt by Lloyd Foiled. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. @ touchdown, After taking a pass, Ranford broke away for a 15-yard run and later made first down on Notre Dame’s 3-yard line. A double pass, Hannegan to Spring, netted the ree maining distance, and the first touch- down of the game. Hannegan missed the try for point. Navy’s touchdown was the signal for Rockne to extract his second team from the game and insert his regulars ex- cept Flanagan. The second quarter was not so eventful, but neither team was able to score. Flanagan twice squirmed through the Navy line and around the ends for long gains, but within the 20-yard mark Navy always was able to make a stand. Capt. Han- negan of Navy blocked down a pass near the end of the half that barely failed of completion and would have resulted in a score for Notre Dame. Taking the kick-off at the start of the second half, Navy was un- able to gain on rushes by Lloyd and Clifton, and Lloyd was twice thrown for a loss by Notre Dame forwards. On his attempt to punt from his own 20-yard line, Lloyd failed to get the kick away in time. Fredericks, Notre Dame center, who throughout the contest was a bulwark in the line, rushed through the Navy forwards at the snap of the ball and thew his body in front of Lloyd’s kick. The ball bounded near the Navy side- lines, and the first to reach it was Walsh. A haphazard interference formed quickly and Walsh, chiefly through his own doggedness, flung off two tackles to make the remaining 10 yards to a touchdown, Dahman’s kick was wide, and the score was tied at 6-6. Rockne’s trickery asserted itself later in the third quarter, when Notre Dame scored the touchdown that gave the team the lead. Lloyd punted to Notre Dame’s 30-yard Ime, and Flanagan took up an offensive. On the first play the Notre Dame... star broke away around right end. He started slowly, shifted, cut, galloped and jogged down the side lines for a gain of 35 yards to Navy’s 35-yard line, being tackled by Schuber, the Navy safety man. He started again and was thrown after a gain of 10 yards. Wynne took the ball for an 8-yard gain and Flanagan was called upon again, Two rushes by Flanagan placed the ball within 8 yards of a touch- down. Line bucks advanced it 4 more yards and with the goal line 4 yards away and one down to make it in, the burden was upon the Notre Dame backs. Quarter Back Riley solved the situa- tion. A trick was the thing. The ball was snapped and the great Flanagan his the line. He was stoppec at the point of scrimmage by anxtous Navy forwards. But he didn’t have the ball. Riley hat not given hiin the ball, but himself had taken it and a dazed Navy team looked up to find Riley over the line, untouched by a Navy hand. The trick had worked and although Dahman missed the kick, Notre Dame led 12 to6. Virtually helpless on the offen- sive since the touchdown in the first quarter, Navy made a strenu- ous, but unavailing bid to score near the end of the third period. Arthur Spring was sent into the line-up by Coach Ingram and he reeled off three short gains near midfield. He then threw a trem- endous pass to Smith, who was downed on Notre Dame’s 40-yard line after a 40-yard gain. Spring made 6 yards, but Bauer failed to gain in two attempts and Navy’s scoring chance was dissipated when Bauer’s long pass grounded over the goal line. A stalwart Notre Dame line regained CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 32. rt In the same manner as the seven saw horses resist the attack of six hammers, so do the 7 bearings of it in true alignment, as- utmost smoothness and Wallace Motor Co. Distributor Main 7612 1 / \ Y S \\,

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Black Maria Loses by Neck Meet’s Largest Crowd Packs Stands and Club House. Euphrates Noses Speedy Prince Third Event. Special to The Washington Post. AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 16m | Joseph E. Widener’s 3-year-old Osmand and W. R.,Coe’s Black Maria staged a great stretch battle in | the running of the $10,000 added Lau- rel Handicap here this afternoon, which Osmand won by a neck. Jockey E. Sande and making practically all of the pace, Osmand displayed splen- did courage when called on for‘a final effort in the last 20 yards. There was a bit of delay at the post, and Workman, prejudicing the start, bounded away a length in front of his filed with Macaw when the barrier was sprung. Sande immediately got busy with Osmand and, in the run around the turn, moved up stoutly and was on equal terms with the Whitney racer as they straightened out on the back stretch. Then he drew away, and, pass- ing the half-mile pole, was a length and a half to the good. Black Maria, who broke slowly, was a trailer the first three furlongs. Then she began to wear down the gap that separated her from the leaders and at the turn for home Cotiletti slipped through next the rail and moved up with a rush. He was within a length of Osmand at the furlong pole and 50 yards from the finish it looked as if the mare had Osmand beaten. Sande then drew his whip, and when he struck Osmand with it a couple of times the Widener colt bounded away, gaining a neck ad- vantage in a couple of strides. Macaw was third, beaten a length, for the place, and then followed ‘anter, a head in front of Valorous, The stake had a gross value of $14,- 175, the winner's portion of which was $10,700. It was a wonderful gathering that turned out to witness the sport, the attendance being by far the largest of the meeting. There were many visitors from New York in the _ clubhouse throng. Long distance races were fea- tured and two of the events were at a mile and a quarter. A rousing finish came with the run- ning of the third race, when Euphrates just managed to last long enough to nose out Speedy Prince. Moses was third three lengths away. The condi- tions called for a dash of a mile and a quarter. Fretwell was again made favorite and once more he failed his backers, the finish finding him sixth}: in a field of eight. Bluemont started out like a winner. He was full of run and, going to the first turn, led his field by a length. He retained this advantage until near- ing the half-mile pole where Euphrates caught and passed him. Euphrates was in hand entering the home stretch but in the final furlong tired and had to be hard ridden to stall off Speedy Prince’s challenge. Moses had a lot of bad racing luck due in a measure to poor handling. Fretwell was never able to improve his position, although Morris kept hustling him along in an effort to do so. James Rowe, jr., saddled his sec- ond winner of the afternoon for the Harry Payne Whitney stable when he sent Groucher to the post in the Edgewater Handicap. This was a 6-furlong dash for 2-year- olds in which War Whoop was a well-played favorite. Sande had the mount on the latter and the Glen Riddle colt flattered his backers for a few seconds when he took the lead soon after the start. Be- . fore they had gone a sixteenth, how- ever, Groucher had caught him and the Whitney youngster drew away without effort rounding the far turn, where he opened up three lengths on his field. He was setting a fast pace but in the run through the home stretch he began to shorten his stride and at the end Workman was forced to rouse him to the utmost to stall off Toro, who closed in resolute fashion. The latter just failed to make it and was beaten out a head. House Girl was third and the favorite, War Whoop, last. The sixth race, which called for a journey over the mile and a quarter route, was won by Comet, who beat Clear Sky out a neck after a hard stretch drive. Shadowdale was the one to make the early pace and, with Comet in close pursuit, he showed the Way until well around the far turn where Comet and Clear Sky both moved up. Comet got his head in front be- fore entering home stretch, but Clear Sky hung on with determination, Both horses battled it out all the last fur- long with both Goodwin and Fishman riding like demons, but Comet proved the gamer of the two. Wheatstick was third, beaten a length and half for the pace. A dozen platers went to the post in the first race, a dash of six fur- longs under claiming conditions. Leatherwood was again ‘made the favorite and again proved a dis- appointment. He had the advantage of having Workman as rider. In the early stages, Leatherwood out- ran his opposition but, as in his previous efforts, he weakened after: going half a mile. Flora M. was the winner. She beat Gymkhana out a length and a half in -@ @riving finish. Flora M., a usual fast starter, was slow to begin and was outrun in the first quarter. Rounding the far turn, she moved up strong, but was carried wide entering the home- stretch. Under a rousing finish, she came °~-'> and was going away at rec. .-.more, &@ long shot, Was The Whitney colors were carried to an easy victory by Purr in the second, when she beat Marsh Violet out two lengths and a half. Purr began none too fast and was outrun until rounding co -_ She caught and passed Tokio at the q furlong pole and fom there to the end was in hand Ridden by | LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCT. 15, WEATHER—CLEAR. TRACK—FAST. FLORA M. WINNING OPENER IN DRBEVE. nes —" SEE CD FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Won driving. ‘Place same. Kolinsky. Trained by C. L. third, $150. Time, 0:23 1-5, Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and up; ae Went to post at 1:50. Off at inner, ch. f. Carroll. Owner, C. H. Miller. Value to winner, $900; second, $250: 0:48, 1:14. Start good. (8), by Huon— | COLLYER’S SELECTIONS | fe, Canter, Horses WEPeGee ‘Mi deche'scusdcosee GYMKHANA 1 STANMORE... po he hyped Post St. Finish Jockeys Straigh 8 P% Bulcroft $7.05 Maguire Mergler Peternell Warner Jenner Fishman Workman Goodwin . Craver Smith Mann THE. r OC OON KEYDET... eae LE ATHERW 00D GOLDEN POWDER PIPESTEM. codés@bere a BOLAU DER... Seete steve 113 WEEE Ube £6 6s Cesovecvivcse 108 —~ weo+-l et SOF we Owe Bes * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—FL ORA M, $16.10, $7.60, $7.10; MORE, $46.30 FLORA M, ‘much the best, followed the leaders to the turn out of the backstretch, cam around on the outside and easily drew away in the stretch yer GYMEKHANA, forward. facto from the start, held on well under pressure to outstay STANMORE at the end. ‘The latte raced well back in the early stages, came through on the fuside entering the stretch, closed | full of courage. LAWLESS, shuffled back at the start, closed an immense gap. PURR, WORKMAN UP, TAKING SECOND. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. 3elalton. Start good. Won easy. ner, ch. f., by Thunderer—Purling. to winner, $900; second, $250: Purse, $1,300. For 2-year-old fillies, Place driving. Went to post at 2 = Off at 2:23. Trained by J. Rowe, jr. Owner, H - Whitney. third, $150. Time, 0:28, 0:47 2-5, 1: 07, GYMKHANA, $8.40; $6.30; STAN- ‘The of 120 ine SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; the Auburn- conditions; Value | John J. Williams.11S Bramstar, ‘antastic, e Priceman, r r Reprisal, 1 Poeticule 3 *Paige 17 *Noon Joy dale; Horses A yd wt CIOS POCO He Jockeys Workman Richards Sande Arnold Schaefer Harvey Craver Peternell Maguire Mergler °* Finish 12% sate NOT GUILTY.. SHAWL rAwi- & ovo =" oO =" 9 9 Pulled up se | PHILOSOPHY Straight $0.70 8 Royal M 4 Funchal . 5 Genial 6 og ate 1True Boy 2 *Accokeek miles; $3, awe dollar mutuels paid—PURR, $3.40, $3.10, $2.80; MARSH VIOLET, $7.40, $4.10; TOKIO, PI "RR. restrained off the early pace, rapidly overhauled the leaders rounding the turn to go closed with a good burst of speed to The "latter rushed away into a long lead the on to easy victory. MARSH VIOLET, always close up dispose of the tiring TOKIO in the last furlong. first quarter, But tired fast during the last furlong and was unable to hold position. EUPHRATES BEATING SPEEDY PRINCE. THIRD RACE—One mile and one-quarter. Purse, $1,500. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to pose at 2:54. Off Winner, ch. (4), by Sardanapale—Lisette 9th. Trained by W. Durnam, ‘Ow ner, Flamingo Farms. winner, $1,000; second, $300; third, $200. Time, 0: ‘93 4-5, 0:48, 1: 14 4-5, 1:40, 755. 2:07 8-5. For 3- vec eae and up; wae ae t Value to all-ages. 4 Rock Hawk 5 Rag Weed claiming; 8 Last Bite : Reprisal 6 Manwell 8 *Gorget .. Jockeys Fishman Mergler Warner Bulcroft Morris — Winters Jenner Horses BUPHRATES wicccccccccte hor DY ~ 112 5 Wat. Post - % Str. Finish % ji 42 yas PRINCE....... Straight .40 FRETWELL sadeare Ceececes OVERLOOK 544 BLUEMONT 12 sd 1 Upsetta 3 *Guerriere 4 Accumulato - Two- ies mutuels paid—EUPHRATES, $14.80, $6.20, $4.20: SPEEDY PRINCE, $4.70, $3.20; {[OSES, 33.: EUPHR ATES wore down pacemaker at the half mile pole, drew clear rounding the turn and INCE went up with a rush round- the leader down and in close quarters all first half, was taken to held on well under hard driving to barely last. SPEEDY PR ing the backstretch, bore out slightly in the stretch run, was wearin would have won in a few more strides... MOSES, the outside, closed some ground, but could not reach the winner. GROUCHER WINNING RACE FROM TORO. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. - Purse, $1,500. Start good. Won driving. Place same. (2), by Whiskbroom lI—Calamity Jaue. Value to winner, $1,000; For 2-year-olds, Went to post at 3:25 Trained by J. Soak. jr. second, $325; third, $227. Time, 0: 23, er, ch. Saas ii, P. “Whitney O:47 2-5, 1:18 1-5. The Edgewater anew ff at 3:27. ‘Win 6 Sandalwood 18 Snake Bite 15 *Queer Ss the ans 1 Glee 2 Sissie D- 4 *Tangra 6 ¢Cire Also ‘eligibl 18 +Perle 14 True Gal 15 Peggroty . Cee 1 Apopka 2 Miami Triad 3 Penumbra 4 *Indian 5 Homuge 6 *Heed orses H Jockeys GROUCHER *eeeeee ee@eeeeee Workman Ambrose Schaefer Arnold Harvey Sande Post St. % Va Str. Finish Straigh 2 5 1 13 1? jh $2.10 oh t 1Choir Boy 4 Nick C GIRL, § GROUC WE R den out to the limit to stall off TORO. was wearing the winner down at the end. PLAY broke forward, but lacked speed to hold. position FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $10,000 added. Won driving. Place same. Went to- post at 8:59. t 4:01. Sweeper—Ormandu. Trained by P. Coyne. Owner, J. E. Widener. second, $2,000; third, $1,000; fourth, $250. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47, 1:13 3-5, 1:38 1-5. For all ages. The Laurel. Off a Ww finner, ch, (3), Two-dollar mutuels paid—GROUCHER, $6.20, $3.70, $3.30; TORO, $3.80, $2.80; HOUSE $4.30 raced WAR WHOOP into early submission, drew clear on the turn,:but was rid- The latter rated along behind the pace till called upon rounding into the homestretch, came to the outside, closed gamely under hard hand ride and HOUSE GIRL trailed for the first threee furlongs, came through the middle of the bunch entering the homestretch and closed full of run. CATS- Start good. g. by Value to winner, $10, "700. 1 Tannic ag Inquisitor, Audley Farm and Je ingston entry, George McCrann rince of Wales, Pandera, fairness. Reminder, Binary S Sunnyland Stable and Jeff Great Rock, S Best—Canter. Livingston entry, LATONIA. Scotland Forever. Acirem Larrabee, Breast “Plate. High Prince, The En ineer, Midnight Rose. t t—Ba be K, F , ARLINGTON, se. Rice, Hlizabeth Seth, Gotham, Lieutenant Seth. Cecelia Grob, Buckeye Belle, Edna Sweep. Hanky Rice, Nabisco, Miss Chiniquy. Big Sweep, Morrison and Sanola Stock Farm entry, Sixty Ro Magic Wand, John T Governor Seth, William P Pathan, Carom, Toscanelli, Best—Hanky Ri D., Georgia Pi Sister Maggie. JAMAICA, Paige, Bramabiu, poe Seg os Time. Tru mpee, Inspector C, Royal” Charge, Ragweed. tancocas entry, Effie, Turkey's Neck. Sapin, Wishing Bone. Best—Fantasti JAMAICA ENTRIES, (FOR MONDAY. - -120/1 4Gay Lothario...120 ) FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; claiming; for ween” maidens. 2 +Brama Biau ..110 O Always ........120 10 Ebony Maid ....117 11 Campobello ....120 12 eGall Charles ...120 13 ¢Cellini ........110 20/14 Royal Not ......120 15 Bramstar .......120 .++eeLOTj19 Fo 2 Miss Maryland,..105 103 *eeenetse 103 jevsivi cca 1 Com’s’ner Hannonl00 2 *Royal Charge .. 98/7 3 Bucky Harris for all «+ e102 98/9 . % FIFTH RACE—Five maid; for 2-year-old fillies 1 aa Neck » 115 -ages. - we noe beueeeer 8 Palm Beach 9 Post: Time ..cccass 10 False Pride ....118 11 Armada .......+-110 12 Fantastic .......115 110 ».. 108 HIRD RACE—One mile and one furlong; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. seeeee114/4 *Priceman . -o+ee-105,5 *Tomahawk IV...100 - .106\6 *Wampee ... 1 RACE—One the Elmwood claiming, handicap; for ovcockhl and one-sixteenth G *Inspector C.... 111 *Hat Brush oO 8 Architect eeeeevee 7 Fine Champagne "103 furlongs; the House- + Jacwesniino? ¢ SIXTH RAGHOne mile and 70 yards; for ia ag and upward. minous ,. 110 »++-e112/10 *Wishing Stone.116 e*eeevewee 11 weteacrs ee 5 *Queen Navarre. ftrk 7 John §., Mosby. 722 15 *Wampee 112|}11 Pichonne .......1 12 Pop Bell .......120 8 Fire Opal ......117 14 Accokeek ......105 scene *Kive BELA EE ed Allowance claimed, #Ten pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. LATONIA ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) Pe ae 5 Scotland F’ever.112\)11 *Gabaldon Also eligible— FIRST RACE—Six furlnogs; purse, $1,400; claiming; for 38-year-olds and upward. -105} 2 Frances Louise. .109 .100 7 Drastella 05 8 Chief Uncas....112 9 Polygamia ......100 2|10 *Queen Clara... 12)12 Berry Picker ...105 Sets 16 Little Jimmy....112 be 17 Black Cyclone ..108 104/18 Chesterbrook ....115 ECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,500; for 2-year-old fillies, maidens. aaa 7] Miss Emma ... 5 Runa’ ts Pr’ ncess 1istt1 &La Petite ..... 115 ‘ eeee -1l eed .115)16 tRejoice 115)17 Spot Light .. , 115/18 Lady Jule Camden entry. {Coe and Rucker entry. §SHackmeister and Repess entry. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,500; preg for 3-year-olds. so seen 8 Blanche Epine...115 3 Virginia hasta 13 5 9 Helen Hansel ...115 5,10 Storm Signal ....114 5j12 §Busy Fairy ....115 seaenéaun (nokeue yr} On! 7 *Dra 113) 8 *Compensation 103 10 Uncle Al 110\11 Babe K 0 2 Lady Paramour ..107 8 Thistle Sweep.. yth 107/16 —— 14 *Her Ladyship. -105 17 Far 15 *Paul Smith cm FIFTH RACE—Six “furlongs: purse, $1,600 the Eminence; for 3- year-olds and upward. 104 G6 Shadowy 1 SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; claiming; -110 as i 4 gueee 111 is Susan Behome Cc, 168 ° FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; claiming; for sear a 7 *Golden aaa .105 8 William T. ..118 9 Domesticated vec 10 Petruchio me be t1-Kitty Cat .cese : 100 12 Canberra .......-11 @ees@ee@s .110 —o ae 3/18 cenracks Ace. 4 iis i08)4 Frank MeMahon..108 5 Witchmount ‘a for 4-year-olds and . .106 . a Larrabee ‘ 106 101 i8 Bruneth neer.. e ee Also eligible— 4 ee ‘Sa 110 3 Sunny Dividend. aie 9 Lucky .113,10 Marsdale alr Tobie - 113 > SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: claiming; for 3-year-olds and 7 Bill Hare 8 Billy Star Mistake. is 12 *Seminola eee Mickey Free.....113 10 (FOR MONDAY.) : eee Guide sonnee ide cov Farm "entry. D RACE—One and one-quarters miles; purse, $1, 800; for ery gn and upward. 2 James Stuart ...108 - |8 Touvoyou . § *¢First Edition. 308 6 Grazer .....+++. + L. Ciceri entry. FOURTH RACE—Six claiming; for 2-year-olds. eeeee 120) d eee .103 5 House Girl if Nes A csénaee .-112/15 St. John ye RACE—One mile and 70 yards; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Silver Mire ....107/1 9 2South Breeze...115 *Donna Mona ...100 10 Bachelor’s Mirror 112 11 *Son Ami 0 12 Gen, Tripp 13 ene Daisy aoe 1 eeeeeevene sh cbse ings, maidens. 7 Imperator 8 Blue Flag eeeee 115 5| 9 tBobashela .....115 10 Zeermatt 3 ...e+. 11 The Diver ......115 5, 7 Just Folks .....116 8 *Yachtsman ,....106 9 *Phineas ........108 10 Delhi Boy ......113 11 *+Real Artist...111 furlongs; purse, $1,300; 9*Wind Flower...102 10 Fair Lake .....107 11 *tAster ......,.-11 12 g tol Hope /.... cse0n nee Bob -100| tAudley Farm ‘and J. Liviagstes entry.\ BE. K. Bryson entry, L. Freeman FTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; the Allegheny handicap; for all ages. and Harrison Nesbit 8 +Ti p Top cccoseclGe 10 110} 9 Patricia beets tt 100/10 Pandera bo a a as sree’ Norri Prince eeeeree sa dane Ghee 6 Canter ns T eeeeee eee eeeeee § SGreat Rock.” $ re 3 ; . + - a he - os © 62 OO oF on 08 bo 0 CO dn CN oo mm Ooh _ - oe Creat wre Oh eS fh = 4] ono ~ nt co ix) oo On - ' oowe. pau 1 13 13 13 Left at post EUCLID, nee ah in ‘true’ form, drew out in stretch, but the UN, well up fromthe; start. held on-gamely. TIN AT ran a good racey ASTRON was taken wide on stretch. turn. PADRAIG was knocked back shortly after the start. COMMISSIONER HANNON was left. SECOND RACE One mile and seventy yards, claiming. Start good. Rd easily. Place same. ner, F. J. Kearn’s b. 0:48 1-5, 1:13.1-5, 1:30 1-5, Hors Wert. Post. St. STIRRUP Cer svceceotccedé Lia 4 4 SHANNON or" seeeee 124 WwiIc saheoscedesvs 126 eeeeweseeeteee 141 L. Fator ~ or boy we no chance and rode Pure, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and uD; Went to post at 2:58. Off at 3:00. Win (5), Ban? Broomstick—-Cafe au Lait. Trained by wakes’ Time, 0: 24, Finish J coker 1? Hastie Garner Baker Fewell Kelsay Weiner McTague S. e 7. 6-2 4 3 20 STIRRUP CUP followed the early pace to the stretch, where he took the lead and, drawing away, won nicely in hand. SBHANNON SHORE had plenty of speed, forced a stiff pace and held on’ well. MILEWICK suffered interference just at the start, but closed a big gap. BLACK BART trailed the ‘field to the stretch — finished fast. SOCIAL MUG ran an even race. NANI HAWAII had speed for six furlong THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $3,000. at 2- yeanens The ss aoa 4 Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:21. Off at 3:2 nner, Greentree 1a. s b. c. (2), by Touch Me Not—Panache. Trained by 0. Phillips. Win “Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, Wert. St. EXCALIBUR. «.<.eoseessce 114 ARIEL Post A % Str. Finish zeanere 5 % 32 1% 12 Ellis Fator Craigmyle Garner 5 2 Fewell 50 0 3 seeeeeeeeeees 101 8. +6 6- 9- seeeeeeeeesesgeeeeoee 111 ATE VACATION.. eeteeeeeeeeeee DAVID BONE... ccsceccess 109 FIN 1 McAuliffe 2 ITE. eeeeeee Weiner eeeeeeeeeeeers 15 + Greentree Stable entry. EXCALIBUR was rated re back of pace to stretch, where he came around ARIEL, took the lead and won ensy. RIEL was used up racing LEONARD B into defeat and he tired under the weight. LEONARD B ran a good race and is evidently a better colt than he has shown. PRATE finished fast. FINITE quit badly. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $3,000 — For 8-year-olds” and Fal tague Handicap. Start good. on easily. Place same. to post at 8:51 ent Winner, W. J. Salmon’'s b. or b. c. (4), by Srown Prince Ii—Step Lightly. me: Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:46 4-5, 1:12 2-5 Wet. Post St. POWHATAN, soveccesoosees: 107 HAPPY BMG vscceciccsse 135 BLACK CU Riis cocseccocccs 119 Fe ELS, ar 107 RIMEMNUI EN cb bbb sdeceecco cs 117 CARLARIS. ..sscccccvecese: 108 DE. The Mon- Off at 3: - Trained by T. 8. a eee Jockeys Maiben 15 Weiner 7-2 McAuliffe 8- : McAtee @ Str. Finish 1? 1* ~~ 3 ~~ t ) —~$ pO 3 *eereeeceoeeeeeeeeee 100 RCLET coseseseeeses 107 CRYSTAL DOMINO....... 95 BYRD....... A aut Stable entry. WATAN, showing 6-7 sphcongas ane oye der teuicatnt ‘and at the end was gol way and finished with a rush t “the no excuse. SARMATICUS ran a FIFTH RA + Cavweo cil —— AR DAH OMm who eed mown o. 3 oct Ol co cr Garner light weight, rushed into the lead, was un- ng PPY ARGO was in close quarters all the e final tabae, BLACK CURL, well up all the way, had race. cx—Five and one-half furlongs. , Purse, $1,000. For 2-year-old maidens; conditions. Start good. Won all out. Place same, fent to post at 4:19. Off at 4:24, "Winn ner, B. Block's chy ¢. (2), by Morvich-——Denr Maria. Trained by C. Buxton, teas, 0:23, 0:47, 1:07. Horses b Post St, Finish S. x 11 3 Jockeys Fator Weiner Baker Kellum Craigmyle Garner Murray Kelsay Walls Burke Maiben Ratti SORTIE CHERRY "BROOK.....-. * EDE RLE.. eeeeeoeeeeeeeces SUN CLOVER.....cccecees Qo ‘ OD oF co S CIP 6 TRA SERVICE. «sscesesss SCOT’S GREY..........-.. VIGILANT... eeeeeeoeeeveeeeaee ITINERANT.... t W. — Deora NOr WOOD Le) ‘ 4 iS —s ler, jr., entry. , displaying great speed, ran into the lead, but was tiring fast and just lasted to roke slow, but came with a rush at*the end. CHERRY BROOK ran a good EDE RLE went well. RACE—One miie and one-eighth. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year ae i. u Starte nese, Won driving. Place same. ent to post at 4:45. Off at 4 Cabin Stud’s b. ec. say by Hourlese—Ladtviaa. Trained by J. I. Smith, 1:14 2-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:55. Horses” EE. cn ce besctebeace PURI BEM ek ncocckeccovess 106 ROSEATE CEE ae RS ENE 121 DUBRIC......:. claiming. Bowring Log Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, Jockeys McCoy Duplessis Garner Allen McGovern Moon Hastie PRATTLE held on gamely. DUBRIC had no mishap. Wat. Post S8t. Finish 119 1 3 1h QUEEN NAVARRE DEVINER closed with a rush and just got up to win II tired badly after getting to the front. LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, OCT. 15, 1927 WEATHER—CLEAR. TR ACK—HEAVY. FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, St. ee For 3-year-olds and up; ‘claiming. Won easily. Went to post at 2:01. ut 2:02. Winner, M. Goldblatt’s b. f. Caddy—Fricassee. Trained by sag eee: 0:24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:17. Horses Wet. Post St. 1 Str. Finish E e@eeeeeeee 104 2 3 rae eS | ROSEATE Start good, (4), by ‘Tea Jockeys Ropt Hunt Meyer Crump Chiavetta Doon, er mutuels paid—-TEAK, $12.60, $5.0, $3.40; ROYAL OMAR, $6.40, $3.40; MUL- TE AK. only lightly hustled to take the lead, saved all possible ground while making a good pace in the going, and holding on better toan ugual, drew out at the end. ROYAL OMAR also saved much ground; and although tiring in the drive, shook off MULDOON, Latter was raced wide and over deepest going and began tiring after a half mile. Dhar sags RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start d. Won easily. Went to post at 2:! Off at 2:32. Winner, D. Breckinridge’ 8 br.-f. (2), ag Under Fite—Tady Madcap. Trained by C, Héubee. Time, 0:25, 0:49 4-5, 1:03 8-5, 1:10 3-5 Hor Wet. Post St. % Str. Finish . Straight MADCAP PRINCESS...... 107 2 7 28 26 13 $2.20 a E 109 Straight AK, $5.30 ROYAL OMAR. NEVERMORE........... UPDIKE . Jockeys Meyer Pichon Root Smith Pascuma Guerra Eagan Garner Crump $3.00: Tenet, Be mutuels paid—MADCAP PRINCESS, $6.60, $4.00, $2.80; LADY LOOSE, $4.40, JOSEPH SABBATH. coovee 112 JIMMA LOUISVILLE LOU. .++ +0. LITTLE HATTIE.. PEGGOTY........0005 codecs 1 it 8 KING STAR Pulled up ADCAP PRINCE SS had to be severely persevered with to move up on inside in Reet quar- . but in good stride for the stretch, raced to the leader quickly und came awa sADY LOOSE went into a good lead rapidly and, although holding on fairly well, could nat with- stand the winner. ISOSTASY, ensily best of others, could not keep up with leaders after first quarter. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and up; earner 3 Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:02. Off at 3:03. Winner, J. Spencer's b. f. (3), by Upset—Sky. Trained by owner. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:50 3-5, 1:17 38-5, 1:44 3-5, 1:49 2-5 Horses Post St. % Str. Finish Jockeys FANNIE J,. 4 1 1? 18 18 Meyer WOOLDRIDGE... Garner REGAL Root Pascuma My 1- 32 211, 22 ee 35 4114 48 oly, 21144 4 5 Smith Two-dollar mutuels paid—FANNIE J., $5.20, $3.60, $2.40; WOOLDRIDGE, $6.80, $3.20; AREGAL, $2.60. FANNIE J, took: the lend at once, made the early pace under steady restraint, and respond- ing to light rousing afnee reaching the stretch, gradually increased her advantage and had something left. WOOLDRIDGE, closer up than “usual early part, disposed of PARCO on last turn, and holding on well, out-finished AREGAL, Latter came with his customary belated rush, but could not get to the leaders. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. but BASHFUL BEAU. Stable’s b. c. (2) 0:51 3-5, 1:19. Sewers $1.60 Purse, $1,500. For maiden pene sie Start good for all Won easily. Went to post at 3:30. Off at 3:31, Winner, Parkview » by Wrack—The Marchioness. Trained by W. ‘Gidaales. Time, 0:25 3-5, Hor Wet. NOBLE. WRACK. eeeeeeeee 115 MI LAN.. eecseccces 310 LITTLE RUMMY... eesees H5 UM.. coccccccce 116 CERUENA “KREV. 0.00. 115 DENNY COONEY......++ 115 4? Best BASHFUL BEAU......... 116 Left at post Crump cre RO mutuels paid—NOBLE WRACK, $4.40, $3.20, $2.40; MILAN, $6.20, $3.40; LIT- NOBLE WRACK beg an fast, shook off pen 7 2 after Br quarter, and taking a good lead on the stretch turn, held” it easily thereafter. MILAN, showing improvement, followed close up the first quarter and, after being disposed of by the winner, easily out- -paced the others, LIT- TLE RUMMY was doing his best under hard riding almost the entire trip. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $5,000 added. For 3-year-olds and up. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:03. Off at 4:05. Winner, J. N. Camden’s ch. m. (5), by Light Brigade—Satin. Trained by D. E. Stewart. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:15. St. Str. Finish Jockeys % 1! 11% Garner Post St. % wy Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 4 3 1! 4 1! 18 unt $1.20 Garner Gray Legere Chiavetta Horses Wet. OH SUSANNA.......6 +00 116 PERCENTAGE......++0+++ 111 ENERGY.. 115 ROLLED STOCKING... sooe 110 INDIAN LOVE CALL..... 107 DINN ER DA ANCE. ..cccces 110 MOUNT BEACON......... 111 BOON COMPANION....... 106 - Straight $5.00 Chiavetta Pascuma Smith aye yan oe — oom & 1 to orcs Pool Stratton wodotine | quitee paid—OH ri Ca $12.00, $5.60, $3.60; Percentage (entry), $5.00, m: SUSAXNA, showing high s go oing, assumed command at once and, saving h.# where ible, disposed o PERCENTA EB easily in last eighth and was drawing out ast. PERCE? AGE, under hustling gg and a svewene factor from the start, made a ga me challenge boy five furlongs, but was not good enough. ENERGY lost much ground irst half mile and, although tietae’ in the. delve, outfinished the others. SIXTH yy = ada and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start ood. Won driving. ent to post ut 4: Off at 4:37. Winner, C. B. Dail ailey’s br. f. (2), 2 TB Bee hens Trained’ b by owner. * Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:503-5, 1:05, 1:12 1-5. Post’ St. Str. Finish 3 1G 158 DENTESS. MANCHU.... RS RRR SaaS 109 FOREBEC.. 109 UEEN ROYAL, ....+00++. 101 RI LUMB...c cceses 101 PE 106 GEE é ocd ebcassoccces 109 CAPT. STEVENSON...... 104 Slama, re mutuels hg $69.60, $14.40, $7.60: MANCHU, $3.20, $2.60; ROCKER, carter, cat e again strongly to take tt ae trove rnd just f tailed in 5 e 8 an after fume quar ROCKER, outrun ly part, closed with fine speed the last quarter. sail ot es and seventy y Purse, $1,500. Fee‘ Speen cite on8 © ; claiming. (3), by Wildaie ssa Rede at 0:05. Off. beg Winner, . Rucker's + oh Jockeys Howard armeavuscoeH ito Horses Ww AEB... «000 snoceeserecons 1 ANGEL. Str. . Finish 1% - Dececcccccccccce S10 Ei +. : Ai 4 eeee eee . eeeeeereese Se ere) Oa atc be * ad a ae me) mm eet te, et eet OO , OO mano, 9 LOUISVILLE HERALD-POST (A.P.), LATONIA. Sandalwood, Chief Uncas, Princess Louise. Virginia Beauty, Miss Emma, a Epine. Penumbra, Uncle Al, Dynam Nick Cullop, Son of Midway, ‘Choir Boy. Acirema, Don Diego, Shadowy. Friend, Jealous, Saar. Billy Star, Lucky Mistake, Kiyl. LAUREL. ‘St. John, Leger, Kfhe O'Neill IY. Blue Flag, The Di Li Just Folks, George i Boy. George McCrann, Tchad Flyer, Angry Mood. yeane; Tiptop, Candy Queen. Laddie, Binary Star, Candy Rock. Phidias, Ella M., McAuliffe. — ARLINGTON. Flaherty, Sobrose, Sturdy Miss Torch, Dancing, Lilla Peter Prim, 1 k Miss, Nabisco. arate Wing II ig Sweep, The’ Hovel. ling Gus, Georgia Rose, George Demar. De. Fred, William P., Gold Bott. Firth of Tay, Sweepnet, Ssvoop. JAMAICA. * Ebony Maid, Cruelty, Joe Sweep. Miss Maryland, Mica, False Pride. True Boy, Priceman, hk a pes Bucky Harris, Hat ee rchitect. Effie, Daunt, "Secur Reprisal, Flying. Al. Manwell. T. K, LYNCH, LAUREL. Teluride, St. John, Leger. Imperator, Galahad, John Cavanagh. Just Folks, Delhi Boy, Yachtsman. House Girl, Star Gold, Boyish Bob. Pandera, Prince of Wales, Extreme. Canter, Reminder, Binary Star. McAuliffe, Great Luck, Ella M Best—McAuliffe, NEW YORK HANDICAP. JAMAICA, Royal Lot, Bramabiau, Bisque. John J. Williams, Armada, Mica, Priceman, Wampee, Resourceful. Inspector C., Fine Champagne, Architect. Daunt, Turkey’ s Neck, Effie. Reprisal, Manwell, W ishing/ Stone. LATONIA. Queen Clara, Chesterbrook, Scotland Forever. Virginia Beauty, Busy Fairy, Perle D’Or, Uncle Al, Homage, Penumbra. Petruchio, Nick Cullop, William T, Don Diego, Shadowy, Witchmount. Half Pint, Saar, Friend, Bill Hare, Midnight Rose, Kiyi. ARLINGTON PARK. Elizabeth Seth, Lieut. Seth, Gotham. Lady Lecomte, Cecelia Grob, Buckeye Belle. War Salam, Miss Chiniquy, Nabisco. Gibbons, Big Sweep, Patsy Jane Stella. B. Doctor Fred, William P., Jim Dahlman. Toscanelli, Pathan, Firth of Tay. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs; ar 3-year-olds. 1 *Tyr $1,200; - +100 purse, ol . 1035/6 *Lieut. Seth. 2 *Ellzabeti Seth. .110/7 *Yalovian *Gotl eee... 108.8 Sturdy Stella t Borst. "Seth. ry +105 9 Sobruse 5 Flaherty 108 . ve -and onee-half fur- longs; purse, $1,200; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 +Lady ach DE -112| 6 Dancing 1 2Lilla B........--112| 7 Edna Sweep 8 Miss Torch ......112}) 8 Little Marie 4 +Cecelia Grob.. ae . 112) 9 War Spangle .... 5 Reigh Adel +112\;10 Buckeye Belle...112 +J. J, Coughlin entry. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 8-year-olds and upward, 1 *Clarence Lebus.104| 7 *Miss Chiniquy. .100 2 *Hasty “sso gh 101; 8 Peter Prim esa 3 Hanky Rice 15| 9 *Leo ge oc .104 4*Pat Field .. . ot 10 *Plain Dealer 5 *Shasta Bally. "104/11 Nabisco 6 *Gunsight 104/12 *Forbearance .... Also eligivle— 18 Greek Friar ....109)16 *War Salam 14 *Eglantine .. ~ 94/17 *Stone Age 15 Spell Binder. :109) 18 Pompous FOURTH RACH—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $1,300; allowances: for. 3-year-olds. - 1 *Pig'’n Wing II..108| 7 Rival 2 Sixty 107; 8 Big Sweep © King Bruce 10?| 9 +Gibbons 4 Monk's Way... "108110 Patsy Jane 5 The Hovel .....100)11 Lafem 6G Unele Wiggly..103/12 ;Anna M’rone II. 105 Aliso eligible-- 13 Voshell 107\14 Lady Eleanor .. *Morrison and Sanola Farm entry. FIFTH -RACE—One mile; purse, claiming: for 3-year- -olds and upward. 1 Jenny Dear ....100; © Georgia Rose 2Qord Julian ....109! 7 George Demar - 8 Endor +110 8 Quibbler 4 Smiling Gus ....106) 9 Magic Wand 5 John T. D. ....104)10 Changing Moods 102 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,300; claiming: for 2-year-olds. 1 *Watchword ... -110| 7 7 Bun 2 *Indra 101| 8 Jim Dahlman 3 *Ferseth .104) 9 *William P Campus...102|10 Gold Boots 112\11 Billy McCarney. 107 ‘ 98/12 Dr. Fred -109{15 ? .104 $1,500; ..104 ».105 6 *Sister Maggie. Also eligible— 12 Sun Sabeur .. 14 Totara SEVENTH RACE—One sar fy purse, $1,200; for Seth’s Romance.106 *Glint 9 and three-sixteenths 3-year-olds and up- 105 .106 .105 10515 Toseanelli ...... 2 ‘Firth of . 11016 *Swoop ..csecce: 3 *Sw eepnet 100|7 Pathan ..++egge: 4*Dr. A. Low’thal 92) *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. TIRS" CE—Six furlongs; $1,000; claim- dae 1 age Cave Woman, 107 (Mann). 6.90; Burstone, 94 ¢(MeGinnis), Colored Gal, 102 (Snider), 6.00. 182-5 Unlucky, Lady in Blue, Buek * ies cokloharry, "Madame Pompadour, *Baldoyle, Swept, *Touchy also ran. e SECOND RACE—One miles: $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up. *Margaret St. L.. 108 (Mann), 15.60, 5.90, 4.85; Fred Dubner, 108 (Hooper), 18. “. 10. a Forehead, 104 (Cogan), 6.50. Time, ine 1-5 Our Flag, Jimmy Brown, Al Kripp, aj oo Sandal, King’s Court, Hijo, Starmatia, *Im- possible also ran, { THIRD $1,000: claiming: machenee Belle, Tay. and one-sixteenth RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; 8-yenr-olds and up. Par- 101 (Snider), 27.50, 11.70, 85: Ten Sixty, 99 (Flowers), 15.10, 9.90; Solidity, 100 (Swanson), 4.70. Time, 1:52 2-5. Great ‘Luck, Lanoil, Just in Fun, Peter Brush, Royal Pearl also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1,200; 2- year-olds. Air Flight. 104 (Snider), 7.35, 5,30, 4.10; ¢Jamie, 1038 (Hicks), 6.35, 8.20; fAro- matie, 109 (Jones), 8.20. Time, 1:15 3-5 Royal Watch, Ellen T. tHanna aes tw il- helmina, Guest, Bokhara also ran. +Garrigan entry. tFletcher entry ACE—One mile; endon plate; 2-year-olds. Young Kitty, an 2.45, 2.25, 2.35;° tichitaro, (Mann), 3. 2.65: *Dushka, 110 (Abel), Time, 1:44 1-5. +Anushka, Grubstake, crest, Tipsy also ran, : hy etcher entry. SIXTH RAC CE—One and one-sixteenth miles: $1,000; claiming; 8-year-olds and up. War- 108 (Abel), 15. 50, 7.40, 4.60; La Diva, 5% (McGinnis), 15.85, 6.95; Amenra, 1158 (Fisher), 4.20. Time, "1:50 4-5. Attack, Jeb, Rochester II, Deputy, Fore Star, Donetta also NTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth $1,000: 3-year-olds and up. Duckling, bel), 4. 2.95: Prince Direct, Quadrille, 106 Hecate, ‘Turn- Darby, Burbeth. the Clar- 117 106 2.65. Sun- $3,000; Lazibones, Panketa, Mollie Myhill also Tran, ROVERS AWARD PRIZES. The Rover A. C. held a banquet last night at the home of Michael Coakley, 437 Tenth street northeast, closing a successful baseball season. The follow- ing were awarded prizes: Leading hit- ters—Burroughs and Woodfield; lead- ing p ‘Woo F. Garner and Holland; leader in home runs—Wood- field; leader in triples and- stolen bases—Tetrick. )DAILy Flora M . Comet ....... Osmand ...... | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS |- Georgia Rose, Magic Wand. Changing Moods, ' * den), PREP ELEVENS ACTIVE THIS WEEK Emerson, St. John’s to Play Friday in Like- ly Feature. CTIVITY in the prep schools the next few days wil! be confined to short workouts by each eleven in order to prime them for week-end con- tests. Of the games scheduled, Emer- son will stack up against St. John’s next Friday in what promises to be of much interest to followers of each outfit. Emerson completely outplayed the Gonzaga Eleven last week and lost, 6 to 0, only by a break in the closing minutes of play. St. John’s has been up against many top-notch teams, most of them outweighing them, and has come through with creditable showings. Gonzaga will entertain the Loyola College Eleven next Saturday on the Georgetown Field. Hinkle and Capt. Brew are out with injuries, but both are expected to be able to be in the line-up by Saturday Devitt Prep, which so convinc- ingly beat Eastern last week, 26 to 0, will journey to Port Deposit Saturday for a game with’ the Jacob Tome Eleven. Devitt ap- pears to have a powerful combina- tion this year and one which will make ‘trouble for an; team. When St. Aiban’s takes the field against St. Christopher next Friday, it will be strengthened by the return to the line-up of Galliher, heady half- back, who has been out of the game due to injuries received in scrimmage early last week. It is hoped Galliher’s presence will brace the defense, as it was noticeably weak against the George Washington Freshmen last week, | Yellow Jackets Ride Down Buffalo Line Philadelphia, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Show- ing great improvement over their early season form, the Frankford Yellow Jackets steam-rollered the weak Buffalo team in a National League professional football game here today, 54 to 0 It was National Baseball League Um- pire Charley Moran’s debut as coach of the Yellow Jackets, and the players showed the result of his handling. Klan Nine Engages Silver Spring Today Ku Klux Kian and Silver Spring: nines’ will close their seasons today with'a double-header on the Wheaton diamond, first game beginning at 2 o’clock. The Klansmen were victorious in a previous encounter between these teams, taking a thrilling 12-inning game, 7 to 3. All players are re- quested to report at 1 o’clock. ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; $1,000: maidecp 2-vear-olds, Lawton, 115 (Bowden), - Sien Off, 115 (Burke), 6 Matthews, 115 (MeGonigle). . 1:15 2-5. Stamford, Twenty-two Sixty, My Darling, Morocco also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: ing; 8-year-olds and up. Nay arit, 4.88, G8, 2.96; Leo Lampe, gett), 27.96, 76: *Follow Me, 5.36. Time, 1:15 3-5. The Hangman, *Poison, *Queen Bash, George Dever, Jacobean, Marius, Pine's Emblem, Porto de Oro, Four Sixty also ran. er $1,200; claim- 105 (Bow- 101 (Dog- 110 (Seremba), eld, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; ing; 38-year-olds and up. mig t hat 9.10, 5.00, 3.34; $1,200; claim- George Groom, 97 Endor, 113 (Moore), 5.60: Elizabeth Seth, 98 (Philpot), 2.56. 1:14.' Winifred, Fine Manners, Jenny Dear, Nettie Sweep also ran. FOURTH RACE—One_ and_one-sixteenth miles; $1.¢00; handicap; 3-year-olds and up. *+Yeddo, 107 (Yates), 3.76, 2.80, 2.86: Harass, 106 (J. Smith), 5 Arabian, 100 (Phil- pot), 3.78, Time, 1 :48 4-5, Eleven Sixty, tHandy Mandy, Spanish Lay also ran, *Three D's Stable entry. FIF TH RACE—$5,000 added; American Na- tional Speed Handicap for all ages; 5% fur- longs. Pigeon Wing II, 100 (Philpot), 8.46, 5.20, 5.84; Luxembourg, 95 (Francis) 16.02, 10.04; *Patsy Jane. 100 (Woodstock), 10.04. Time, 1:07 4-5. Mazetta, ‘+Gibbons, Sixty, *Anna Marrone II, Adamas, Hot Time, *Rival, Florence Mills, Mix Up also ran. TSanola Stock Farm and F. Morrison entry. *Kield., SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Claiming; 3-year-olds and up. 109 (Bowden), 18.86, 109 (Philpot), 7.26, (Bollero), 3.80. Aragousa, Dry Inwed, Laska, *Bird Behave * Field, SEVENTH miles; $1,400; Up and Down, Brazen, 110 105 (Hebert), draft, ran, $1,200; Highland Chief, . 4.14; Sweep Net, : Captain Donan, 107 28 3-5 lnon Pine, Stedman, Out- Smile, Firewater, Moon, Opeth Brownie also ran. RACE—One and one-sixteenth claiming: 8-yenr-olds 101 (Bowden), 18.00, 7. : (Hardy), 7.62, 4.60; Flagship, 6.14. Time, 1:49. Alloy, Over- The Wire, Jack Horgan, Five Sixty also tb, CHEVY CHASE LISTED. Chevy Chase Gridmen will entertain the Alexandria Tiger Eleven today on Friendship Field at 3 o’clock. All Chase players are requested to report at 2 o'clock for a short workout. OPEN ‘ALL NLTE ANNAPOLIS,241: AESSENGER SERVICE it? &H ST.N.W. MAIN 9220 til Fe Speedy Steeds at LAUREL The Red Star Bus will take you there quickly and in comfort. $ l 25 ROUND TRIP Leaves Willard Hotel 12:15 Daily SPORTING ©) Combined With Nationa) Form Sheet Laurel Past Performances for Tomorrow On Sale at Track After Fifth Race—and at All Newsstands FOUR MORE LAUREL WINNERS so o's ofere aio PAOD oe 0 0 ote% coe 90.40 sees crates + -pe4O er 44% WINNERS FOR THE LAUREL MEETING

Page 23

rs 4 Foley’s Pass Nets First Score eee eee ee ircles Left End in 3d Quarter to Clinch Game. Du Four Halts March One Yard From Goal. ARTHUR A, HEYWOOD. |p» AY FOLEY, who out Brookland way they will tell you cuts quite a figure in the doings of the atholic University Football Team, was nning true toform yesterday. Hardly before the fans were settled in their Cats to witness a game between Catho- ic University and St. John’s, of Brook- yn, N. Y., Foley tossed a pass from the O-yard line to Schmidt, for a touch- own and circled left end to add the xtra point, later in the third quarter 6 cut through right tackle from the O-yard strip, to give Catholic Uni- ersity a 13-to-0 victory. The visiting St. John’s Team was uffering from some sort of an anti- oring complex. Badly outplayed in he first quarter, St. John’s came back the second period, and pn two dif- prent occasions drove down the field > within a shade of the Catholic Uni- ersity goal, and in the last quarter uplicated this stunt, but all three hreats to score were doomed to failure, By That St. John’s, after a laborious afternoon of toil, was forced to ac- cept the losing end of the score was in no small measure due to the excellent defensive work of Du Four, the Catholic University left tackie. On the first serious threat of the vis- ing team to tally, the ball had been vanced down the field to the l-yard ne. Reardon, the St. John’s quarterback, ot an idea that through the enemy’s Bft tackle would be an ideal place to lunge through for a touchdown. His ea was only partly right. He failed > reckon with Du Four. Fourth down, ne yard to go, but at that point Du our stepped into the picture and he opped the St. John’s player before e stepped over the line of scrimmage. Two brilliant spots in the St. John’s flensive and defensive display were pplied by Gallagher and a rugged Dw-headed back, by the name of Speed” Margolies. Gallagher, at cen- br, played a brilliant defensive game, hile Margolies, a 19-year-old lad,: just t of High School, with the team his st week, covered himself with glory in is first college game as he romped er the chalk marks like a demen. He as a constant threat to the Cathclic niversity team, with Fis passing and illiant open field running. Time and me again he would make a stab off hckle end finding no hole, would cut ound end to add plerty of yardage. e dropped back to pass many times d finding no one open, ..« would re- brse the field and dash for 15 and 20 ards. It was a break of the game that gave atholic University its opportunity to lly its first seven points in the open- g minute of play. Tierney kicked off to Reardon, of the visiting team and Reardon took but a few steps when he fumbled the ball and Harvey, of the C. U. team, fell on it. Valevitch, full- back, bumped through St. John’s line to the 10-yard strip, which provided the proper setting for Foley to toss his aforementioned pass to Schmidt. At the beginning of the second quar- r, St. John’s’ were in possession of e ball in midfield, the closest it had beh thus far to Catholic University’s rritory. Reardon sneaked through the ne for a long gain, but the visitors sre held for downs and had to kick. btholic University received the ball d kicked back on the first down. was then that Margolies threw a -yard pass to Reardon, an S-yard pass Blie and a 15-yard heave to Gold. argolies hit right tackle, putting the ll on the 6-yard line. An offside snalty on Catholic University, put e ball on the il-yard line. It was this point that Du Four stopped e final attempt to score and a second tempt a few minutes later, also from e l-yard line, was broken up again Du Four. Foley’s 30-yard return of a punt early the third quarter, paved the way for e Brooklander’s second touchdown. ley added the touchdown, when he shed through right tackle and cut ck to the left for a 10-yard run. The final quarter was productive of e most brilliant play of the game, a ng pass, from Foley to Long, from e 48-yard line, which was called back cause Long had stepped out of bunds before receiving it, and St. hn’s dying gesture to score. The tter occured when the visitors gained session of the ball in midfield on blocked punt, only to advance the 1 to the 10-yard line, where a pass own over the goal line was knocked wn by a Catholic University player. Positi St. John’s. L, I Mullen Helmer Bova (c.) Gallagher ip ewe eoecee Greenberg Be . Falussey Bl ohn puchd Points after chdown—Foley. Substitutions (St. John’s)— bowick for Greenberg, Margolies for Cooper, phard for Reardon, Sischell for Mullen, ator for Klein, Schrauth for Blie, DeMure Shaw, Mann for Falussey, Manning for tor, Shaw for Ryon, Ryon for Sischell, for Kingsbruner, Kingsbruner for Gold: ley for Ryon, Constantino for Shepherd, inn for Mullen, Cantor for Weiss, Weiss for in, Sprung for Constantino, Constantino for bowick. (Catholic U.)—Hiener for Schmidt, rphy for Hiener, Geyer for Zeno, Mahon Helmer. Donnelly for Fierney, McCabe for ey, Champa for Harvey, Linskey for he, Smythe for Champa, Linskey for be. Referee—Towers (Columbia). Um- Early (Miami). Head linesman—M. Kelly Sly Cross). Field judge—Rauhber (Holy }. Time of periods—15 and 12 minutes. lashington U. Crew ‘Coach 24 Years Old Seattle, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—By signing in Ulbrickson for four years as sity crew coach, the University of hington has combined the distinc- ) of having the youngest varsity ywwoin the major collegiate rowing ‘ld with that of having the youngest JIbrickson is 24. He rowed stroke - the huskies last season. r MIDGETS TO PLAY. asky Midgets will play the Holy ality Midgets today on the m College field at 12:30 o’cloek. any Boyle, who has been out of the Sh p, due to a breken arm, ‘de at his old post again. For s with the Planskys, call West 642. Pas” & - ‘rere J 5% Be é tad ‘ ~ eet? — . it Ieee 5 ¥ « i* a 7: ii ie re {Mer ae es " Te ae ee Neen pa te gh , ae “ Pe ae - a ihe ee. dctlas ™ ; ae ee ae ¥ poh > iY ope Fe dae oh & rae Se ie > ra be oe Se x ty Fe ERT ene eee r, Co Ean. ey . wt Pal aun i 3, Sangh e Pu meats Wl oe Re a! oe A ra» . . gl) SS pom bet ' ‘ ; ¢ . ee abe ea oe ‘ott en oe + yea pon EN iy > hows 4 % 7 x . a , rs . A - awa - 4 , ; a Ee ee eee. ooo - , a ry y “ g , - a 4 7 re) : , 6 e* 4 ~ She A ate wh ied, ak oe : Di iol ut te perare # a ; 7 ie onl beatae “ » CF, AT my Pm eee : : by - , pe’ m ake > a aes ad y * . Wawa f : ry 4 ? i? : oi &, i } Fr: Ty eri = = | : ‘cee , , i " F wy, 4 M ° ¥ , sy ~ - Pe ——) o® ‘ “4 FFh . 7 > _ ———E - . a ; ¢ ; 7 ‘ - - é - s : * 7 ' “4 : _ - - . Sf. Re ay | een ae. eee Ree, SF ik Sen dR i Se Wee “ t PS © on 16 ? 1 ¥ @e . 9 i a a oe ee Le aa 'S TEAM, 13 TO THE RIDING MERGLERS—SANDE WINS WITH.OSMAND. on major tracks. rider), 27 years. Havre de Grace holds a unique place in the turf world. Besides claiming one of the finest racing plants Maryland town on the banks of the Susquehanna River has given to racing the Mergler clan—four brothers, who have made their mark At top the Merglers, left to right, are: Merrit, 17 years; John, 18 years; Donald, 20 years; Charles (steeplechase Below—The finish of the Laure] Handicap in which Osmand, Sande up, is seen winning the race from Black Maria. Sante aa af Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. in the country, this little NAVY ELEVEN BOWS TO NOTRE DAME, 19-6 possession of the ball at the start of | the fourth period by holding Navy for downs. With 2 yards to go on the last down, Bauer failed to make the dis- tance in a run from punt formation and Navy surrendered the ball to Rochne’s team on the Navy 45-yard line. Then Niemic engineered the thrust that resulted in the final Notre Dame touchdown. Chevigney gained 7 yards by a slice off tackle. Niemic hurtled a long pass to Walsh, who was not downed until Navy’s 15-yard line had been reached. A shift play which culminated in a pass to Niemic gained 5 yards, placing the ball within 10: yards of a goal. Niemic hit the line for a yard. On the next play he skirited right end, flinging off three of the Navy secondary defense to make the remaining 9 yards to a touchdown. He kicked the point. Bustitutes found their way into the game in droves thereafter, Ingram send- ing in his players in a vain attempt to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. , Johnson, in 21 Years With Nats, . Holds Host of Pitching Records’ ALTER JOHNSON, who was born in Humboldt, Kans., on Novem- ber 6, 1887, started his twenty- first season with the Nationals on Aug- ust 2 last, when Washington fans turned out of pay him homage in no uncertain manner. In addition to receiving a large purse, made up by his admirers and the Washington and Detroit Clubs, any number of gifts, and having a monument erected at the Clark Griffith Stadium in his honor, the veteran pitcher was presented with the first “distinguished service medal” ever awarded by the American League. The veteran mound ace has entered baseball’s mythical hall of fame by two routes. On July 1, 1920, at Boston, he ‘pitched the only no-hit, no-run game of the year by downing the Red Sox, 1 to 0, while at the end of the 1924 season, after his great work had done much toward giving Washington its first American League pennant, he was voted the “most valuable player to this team”’ of that season. ' Johnson, known as the “smokeball king” while at the peak of his career, specialized in strike-outs, and ~ for twelve seasons he led all other pitchers in- this respect. Eight of these were find an offensive weapon and Rochne for no reason except to give all his boys a chance to play. Navy was never able to pierce Notre Dame territory again and Rochne’s substitutes could make little impression upon the Navy defense. ; Notre Dame, BEUPIDUEE. ccccécessvkss Ransavage oncdectscth T Cannon ... ° Monyhan ... Bondi .. Rope = . Woerner ERO on a 6 ne abc's ce Geise * See Sree pe Moret B (c.) Hannegan tansford Positions. .. Hardin Chevigney .. Niemic Collins Notre Dame Navy 6 O— 6 Substitutions—Navy—Pierce for Eddy; Lloyd for Spring; Schuber for Bauer; Clifton for Ransford; Burke for Woerner; Bauer for Schuber; Millican for Hannegan: Spring for Lloyd; W. A. Taylor for Sloane; Smith for Moret; Bagdanovich for Wilson; Swan for Pierce; Miller for Spring: Woerner for Burke; Hotchkiss for Swan; Hannegan for Millican; Parrish for Hannegan; Ransford for Clifton; Beans for Taylor; Hughes for Hardin. Notre Dame—Voedisch for Hurlburt: Poliskey for Ransavage; Smith for Cannon; Frederick for Monyhan; Leppig for Bondi; Miller for AvGrath; Walsh for Benda; Riley for Morri- sey: Dahman for Chevigney: Wynne for Col- lins; Flanagan for Niemic; Niemic for Flana- gan; Collins for Wynne; Chevigney for Dah- man; Monyhan for Frederick; Prelli for Chevigney: McKinney for Riley; Law for Lep- pig; Benda for Walsh; Murrin for Smith; Doarn for Miller: Donaghue for Polinsky; Morrisey for McKinney. Touchdowns—Spring Walsh, Riley, Niemic. Tries for point— Nie- mic (1 out of 1), by place kick: Dahman {none out of 2), by place kick; Hannegan (none out of 1), by drop-kick. Referee—W. B. Crowell; Swarthmore. Umpire—John Schom.- mer (Chicago). Head linesman—Fred Gardner (Cornell). Field judge—C. C. Eckles (W. and J.). Time of quarters—15 minutes. SENATORS LISTED. The Senator A. C., 115-pound grid- ders, will play the Kennedy Eleven to- day on the Reservoir Field at 1 o’clock. All players are requested to report. FIREMEN PLAY RENROCS. Seat Pleasant Firemen will entertain the Renroc gridmen today on the Mary- land Park Field ta 3 o’clock. All players are requested to report: FIREMAN DERBY. Engine Co. No. 5 challenges the Notre Dame Preps, Apache and National Juniors for games. Any other 115-125- pound outfits desiring action, call Man- ager Baber at Alexandria 311 between 7 and 7:30 o’clock. REX CARDED. Rex A. C., 85-pound gridders, are listed with the Cardinal A. C. today on the Holy Cross Field at 10 o'clock. Cincinnati, Mike O'Dowd, Columbus f won a consecutive ones, 1910 to 1919, inclusive, while he also topped the list in 1921, 1923 and 1924. For six seasons, 24, he led the league with most vic- tories while he had the lowest earned run allowance in 1913 and 1924, dur- ing which years he also was first in percentage of games won and lost. | Among the other records established. by him are: 1908—Won three games on successive days (against New York), 1910—Fanned three successive pinch hitters (Hauser, Hartsel and Lapp, of Athletics). 1911—Fanned four players in one in- ning (against Boston). 1912—Won 19 consecutive victories; (won nine games from the Chicago White Sox). 1913—Pitched 56 consecutive score- less innings. 1915—Fanned Donie Bush, now man- aging the Pirates, and two other pinch hitters (against Detroit). . 1917—-Retired side on three pitched Pballs (against St. Louis). _ 1924—-Fanned 14, six tn succession, in one-hit game (against Chicago). ¢ Johnson has many other records to his credit. His long service has helped him in several respects, such: as most years in the league and with the same club, most games pitched and most games won. He also is credited with the greatest number of strike-outs and the most years at the top in this re- spect. The only record to which he can not point with pride was hung up in 1910, when he was charged with 21 wild pitches. e3 Johnson did not get a chance to par- ticipate in a world’s series until 1924, after he had been pitching for seven- teen years. Then, after apparently hav- ing failed, he faced the Giants in a re- lief role and was credited with the vice tory in the game whieh gave the Na- tionals their only world’s title. |; | He pitched exceptional ball against the Pirates in winning two games of the 1925 championship set, but, han- dicapped by bad weather and a “charley horse,”. suffered in a previous game, Was, unable to win the seventh and deciding game. | . ining camp last Pa decision over Larsen, Moline, Ill., in a six-round main go here tonight. . | Teams tereste@d call - Don Grist at Lincoln 8618 after 7:30 o'clock. WALTER JOHNSON TO DRAW RELEASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. 1913-14-15-16-18-, a great one and he has been such a credit to the game that all, no doubt, will agree that he is en- titled to his release, under the circumstances. Of course, if waivers were asked for some reason other than at Johnson’s request, the magnates might balk at granting them. The Washington club owner has acted impersonally in his prompt aquiescence to the Old Master’s request, for he probably could sell the veteran pitcher for quite a fancy figure. services, It is unnecessary to tell Washington | I fans just what these “past services” | have been. Johnson has starred with the Nationals since he first joined them, in 1907. When at the peak of his pitching form, he had a consistently poor #team behind him; otherwise he no doubt would have hung up many records which have stood forever. At that, he is credited with many, espe- cially in connection with strike-outs, which will stand the test of all time. Johnson unquestionably leaves the national game with more friends than any other athlete of the sports world. With all the glory that was his, he never lost his modest and unassuming manner and is the idol of fans and players alike. His private life has been the same open book as that on the diamond and his record, both as a citizen and a player, will stand as more of a monument to baseball than the one:-to be erected by the fans in the Griffith Stadium as part ‘of his twentieth anniversary celebration, held last August in the great pitcher's honor. Newark Club Will Offer Johnson Manager’s Berth Newark, N. J., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The Newark Sunday Call will say in a copy- righted story tomorrow that Paul Block, publisher of a number of newspapers and recent purchaser of the Newark International ague Baseball Club, will make Wal manage the team next season. The paper quotes Mr. Block as saying he obtained a verbal promise tonight from Johnson through a mutual friend in Washington, that the pitcher would not consider any proposals for - next season until he had conferred with Mr. Block. It was added that Block would confer with Johnson Monday or Tues- day. Johnson Holds Phillies Hitless in Four Innings Warrenton, Va., Oct. 15.—A crowd of 1,200 fans witnessed a closely-fought ball game this afternoon, the barn- storming Philadelphia National League team bowing, ¢ to 2, to a picked War- — te gee by Walter oe Ju . re : §. 4 . ? His attitude, | A however, is that the Nats owe JOhnson | at least this much in view of his past | Johnson an offer to. COLONIALS SCORE 6-0 OVER RUTGERS TEAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. period when, after taking the ball on their own 20-yard mark they marched down the field, only to lose the ball at the Rutgers goal line on downs. In the final period, Tex Rosen, Rut- gers’ quarter back was forced out of the game by injuries, and Gordiffier replaced him. With Rutgers in posses- sion of the bali in mid-field, Gordinier launched an aerial attack. Several successful tosses, aided by penalties brought the ball to the _ visitors’ 20-yard line, when Lopeman inter- cepted a Scarlet pass and raced 80 yards before he was downed on the Rutgers’ 10-yard line as the game ended. Rutgers. Positions. G. Washincton. RUOIOGE ccevecccoees - Be csseeeereeeees Perry Walker Goldman Crombie Allshouse Sanders a Bis oeveeeeeies Clapper Stehman F.B Lopeman George Washington 6 O—6 Rutgers i 0 0—O0 Touchdowns—Stehman, Substitutions (Rut- gers)—Greenberg for Garrett, Fox for Keéear- ney, Frazer for Fox, Digney for Frazer, Flack- barth for Greenberg, Kearney for Fox, Frazer for Digney, Roberts for Young, Zoller for Lorenz, Shedden for Preletz, Fox for Kear- ney, Gordinier for Rosen. (George Washing- ton)—Carey for Allshouse, Sapp for Clapper. Referee—W. W. Elder (Williams). Umpire— L. A. Campbell (Colgate). Head linesman— W. E. Short (Western Maryland). Time of periods—15 minutes. Penn Eleven Invades . Chicago U. Saturday Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—For the first time since 1901 the University of Penn- sylvania football team will invade Chi- cago next Saturday to meet the Uni- versity of Chicago in the first of two games to be played in the Windy City in successive seasons. Pennsylvania and Chicago have met six times since 1898, and the Maroon has yet to register a triumph. Four games were played from 1898 to 1901. In 1925 and 1926 the series was re- sumed when Stagg brought his elevens to Franklin Field. Last yéar Pennsylvania scored a 27- to-0 triumph over the Maroon and the year prior the count was 7 to 0. APACHE CLUB OPENS WITH ABERDEEN § Be Apaches, challengers for the unlimited football title, will open their 1927 season today at Union Park, Fifteenth and H streets north- east, and may get a chance to show their caliber against the All-American players.. Elmer Oliphant, who won a national gridiron award while at West Point, will lead the Sixty-first Field Artillery Eleven, of Aberdeen, Md., against the Little Indians starting at 3 o’clock. Providing Coach Ty Rauffer de- cides to play, some lively action is promised. Rauber, who starred at Washington and Lee, may get into the competition if Oliphant plays. At least this was the report last night. ‘ . Regardless of whether or not Rauber is in the line-up, the Apaches will present what their followers term as their best team in history. With the largest squad ever to compete for posi- tions, the Apaches have mere than month of hard practice behind them. Rauber, who has heard reports that Aberdeen is bringing who starred at Army, is arr planning starting his stronsest combination. $61,000 PAID BY GRAYSON FOR COLT Brother of Call Boy, Derby Winner, to Be Imported. ONDON, Oct. 15-—The British Blood Stock Agency concluded an important thoroughbred purchase at Newmarket today. Acting for the American sportsman, Admiral Gary T. Grayson, of Washington, E. E. Coussell purchased from the estate of the late Frank Curzon a 2-year-old chestnut colt by Grand Parade, out of Comedi- enne, dam of Call Boy, winner of the Epsom Derby this year for 12,000 guineas, or aproximately $61,000. The colt will be shipped to New York at the earliest opportunty. He will be trained for the Kentucky Derby and then retired to the Grayson stud in Virginia. The unsuccessful bidder for the young thoroughbred, which is pos- sessed of unusual sped, was Paula Machado, president of the Brazil Jockey Club. Admiral Grayson’s colt, as yet un- named, started three times this season, winning two races and running un- placed in the other. In his first. start he finished ninth in the New Stakes at Ascot, a 5-furlong dash. A short time after at Sandown Park he won the British Dominion 2-year-old plate at 5 furlongs by two lengths, and in his last start he was victorious in the Exeter Stakes, over the Exeter Course of 6 furlongs at Newmarket. | LAUREL RACE NOTES | Special to The Washington Post. AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 15.—~ At the conclusion of the Maryland meeting, Jockey R. Workman will report to Mose Goldblatt at New Or- leans. Goldblatt is handling the West- ern division of the Harry Payne Whit- ney Stable. The stable will be shipped from New Orleans to Miami at the con- clusion of the Jefferson meeting. William Garth shipped the two-year- old Rooney to his farm at Charlottes- ville, Va., where he will be turned out. Two of the Samuel Ross platers came out of their recent races in bad shape. Lassa and Mariner both bowed and: have been put away for the season. Forty Love was not very long in the J. H. Shea Stable. The horse ar- rived from the Audley Farm yester- day and P. E. Fitzgerald, acting for Shea, disposed of him to F. M. Murphy. The latter raced Arascid with much success in Canada last summer, but lost him through the claiming route the final day of. the Dorval meeting. Woods Garth disposed of the two- ] ' Howe ne obabeeeseas w Princeton eeevweeeeeeeeeweeeeee several officers, | tute—Owe sa H year-old, Bearing, to the Canadian turf- man, W. Weir. Charles Hagan, who makes the en- gagements of Jockey O. Bourassa, got in from Toronto yesterday morning. Odd Trick and Point Breeze have been placed on the schooling list by Starter Milton, William Garth left for Charlottesville, Va., yesterday to try out the big band of yearlings he has at his farm. Jockey J. C. Mergier accompanied him. Mergler and Garth plan to return on Tuesday. Harvey Boyle, who is at the Audley Farms, breaking yearlings, shipped a draft of horses up to Miller Hender- son, There were ten in the lot, and four of them were at the gate yesterday morning. After Bill Cosgrave ran such a dis- appointing race the other day E. R. Bradley sent Dr. Henry J. McOarthy over to the stable with instructions to unsex the son of Black Servant. Edward Brennan was at Laurel yes- terday afternoon, receiving applications from the horsemen for stalls at Pimlico. It develops that the plater Trap- dale did not break his leg the other morning. Instead he tore the liga- ments loose from his fetlock joint, and the injured member has been placed in a plaster cast. Sam Louis gave the horse to W. R. Midgley, and the latter had him transferred by van to his Melvale farm, back of Druid Hill Park, in Baltimore County. Jockey D. Mergler has severed his connection with the M. J. Cremen stable, Frank Capra, who was making the engagements of several riders here, left for his home in Texas yesterday morn- ing, where he was called on account of illness of his mother. The old rogue, Joy Smoke, was at the barrier yesterday morning wearing blinkers. He broke well and went six furlongs from the barrier in 1:17. Blinkers will be part of his equipment in the future. Tokio, in the Glenn Riddle stable, is another that will have blinkers on in his future races. He, too, was at the gate bearing blinkers and broke well. Eric refused to leave the barrier and will probably be put away for the remainder of the season. PRINCETON WINNER OVER GENERALS, 13-0 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. of a racing car, but the body of a truck, assumed the burden of carrying the ball for Princeton in the early stages of the game. The game was not many minutes old when Wittmer scored the first Princeton touchdown. Washington and Lee punted to its own 30-yard line and Wittmer practically took charge of the situation from that point until he scored. With the exception of a short pass to Miles, he made all the gaining plays. Spotts jumped up and blocked Bar- uch’s kick for the extra point.° The second touchdown came in the third period. Washington and Lee had the ball inside its 20-yard line and put off the evil day of kicking until the last moment fourth down. Then Lott could not get the ball in position to punt it and was forced to run. He was downed on the 23-yard line, where the ball went over. Owen took the ball from Baruch and ran 13 yards. Wittmer made five yards in two plays, and then Owen went over}. for the touchdown. The extra point was made when the Tigers caught the Generals flatfooted. and Baruch passed to Wittmer. Wash, and Lee. coca ssele ne ee 8 ise 2 Lanes peer. sovesserrs Girt ncres8s.et a Latham eccccccccs sCONtePccccccceces Cc. Howe is. eeeeeoeeveeeeeee ° Giccoecscecesnes Blake fisher ssid oak ne oe Wiewecceoeahes Barfield —- pensanesensstes miecenssaretenen mone TEATNS seceseceosss it. R papnsessen ss Ww it ood a Pasdavadss+MxIe Boks enced see Norman White I aReerEreS . vieeee 8 OT ois a on and ee eeeneeeeeneve . “ ‘ hd Princeton)—Wittmer. Su Toue ewes (Pr int after” beth. Positions. Princeton. Lawle iles. Po PLAY-BY-PLAY ACCOUNT NOTRE DAME VICTORY ALTIMORE, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Navy, taking full advantage of the “breaks” of the game, crushed over a touchdown in the first five min- utes of play. Taking the ball after an exchange of punts on the 30-yard line, the Middies pushed to midfield, when the Hoosier right end interfered with a forward pass. Hannegan, flashy Navy quarter, dodged through left tackle for 15 yards, and Bauer, in a single smash, punched through to Notre Dame’s 5-yard line. After Ransford thrice failed to break through center, Spring, a substitute halfback, raced around Notre Dame's left end for the score. The try for point after touchdown failed. The sudden Navy assault brought the “shock troops” of the Rockne men back to the bench and the Notre Name veterans took up the task of over- hauling the powerful Middie crew. Wynne went in at fulback, Riley at quarter, and Dahman at left half. Niemic completed the quartet. The line also underwent several changes. The smashing drive of Rockne’s regulars carried relentlessly through the Navy forward line and through the air from midfield to the Mid- die 25-yard line before Bauer in- tercepted a Notre Dame pass. Niemic, Wynne, and Dahman had punched the ball almost to the Navy doorstep after a 17-yard pass, Riley to Voedisch, made Notre Dame’s first down on Navy’s 38- yard line. It was Navy’s ball when the period ended. When Navy tossed Lloyd, 200-pound back-field ace, into the fray to start the second period, Notre Dame sent Christy Flanagan, shining light of the Hoosier offense, to oppose him. Flanagan opened up with a 15-yard toss to Walsh that made a first down on his own 45- yard line. Three times Christy thrust at the Navy forwards and made another first down on Navy’s 34-yard stripe. After tossing three successive forward passes to his ends, Flanagan finally was stopped by the desperate Navy forwards on the Sailor 24-yard mark. Navy’s punt to midfield checked the Rockne men a moment, then Flanagan slipped through tackle for 15 and, with Wynne, reached the Middie 25-yard stripe for Notre Dame’s fourth straight first down of the period. Navy sought vainly to play the for- ward wall with reserves. The sturdy defense of the Middies again prevailed, and Notre Dame was forced to yield the ball on the Navy 20-yard line. An offside penalty forced Lloyd to kick from his 15-yard mark to Notre Dame at midfield just as the half ended. Flanagan thrice failed to complete forward passes that would have carried over the Navy goal line. Notre Dame tied the score shortly after the third period opened when Walsh, right end, scooped up a blocked punt and raced 42 yards over the Navy goal line. The at- tempt at drop-kick for point after touchdown. failed. Poliskey, giant Notre Dame, blocked the kick. The score came after a punting duel in which Lloyd slowly gained yardage with long hoists. The Notre Dame for- wards, breaking through steadily, final- ly caught the Middie star before he could get his loft away, Flanagan tak- jing the next kick-off on his own 32- yard line, raced almost through the Navy defense to the Middie 35-yard stripe before being downed and the Navy backs again were to the wall. Plashing around the Navy left end behind marvelous interference, Flana- gan raced clear to the Middie 10-yard line on the next play. One more smash carried the Notre Dame meteor to the $-yard mark and while Navy raced for the flashy back, Riley dodged around right-end for the second Hoosier score. Again the try for goal failed, Thrilling football sprinkled the remainder of the period, but neither eleven could score. Spring, gal- lant pony back of the Navy forces, led a Sailor bid that carried to Notre Dame’s 32-yard stripe, during which he ran back a kick-off 32 yards, tossed a 35-yard pass to Smith, sub- stitute end, and.several times punc- tured the Rockne line. When the at- tack petered out, Niemic, Notre Dame speedster, provided the thrills with runs of 25 and 10 yards before close of the third quarter. Taking the ball from Navy on downs at the Blue 45-yard line, Notre Dame smashed to another score on a series of line smashes aided by a 15-yard pass from Nie- mic to Walsh that brought the ball to Navy’s 12-yard mark. Niemic then jammed through the Navy left tackle for the touchdown on three successive plays and ran the Notre Dame total to 19 by drop- dicking the point after touchdown. The teams battled on even terms during the remainder of the period, Navy failing to penetrate the Notre Dame defense but once with a flock of passes while the Westerners’ crushing line attack lost momentum through the appearance of many substitutes. One wild Navy toss of 40 yards brought the ball to Notre Dame’s 36-yard line at the close of play. Howard U. Eleven Beats Morehouse, 14-7 Special to The Washington Post. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15—Howard Uni- versity’s Bison eleven, showing a rever- sal of form, defeated the strong aggre- gation: from Morehouse College this afternoon, 14 to'7, The game was fea- tured by the playing of Capt. Milfred “Biff” Martin, to whom is attributed the recovery of the morale of the team fol- lowing its recent disbanding after a controversy with university: authorities. NATIONAL PREPS DRILL. National Preps, who have entered the 135-pound class of the Capital City League, sponsored by Bill Flester, prac- tice today at Twenty-second street northwest at 12 o’clock. All players are requested to report. GRID LEAGUE IN OPENER TODAY 3 Games to Be Played in 135-Pound Section. HEN Bill Flester conceived the idea of organizing a football league for teams in the District and vicinity, many aspiring elevens answered the call to meetings with the result that two sections were formed, schedules made, and playing fields secured, That the success of the league is assured is indicated by the fact that some of the best outfits in the city will compete for honors. Such teams as the Wintons, Northerns, Farfeldts, Seat Pleasants and Southern Preps are lined up for play in the 150-pound division, and they will see action on October 23. The 135-pound section will be- sin activities today, with the Brooklands meeting the Marions oa the Brookland Field at 3 o'clock, the Mohawk Preps and Mercurys on Tidal Basin Field, No. 3, at 3 oclock, and the Linworths engag- ing the Friendships on Fairlawn Field at 1 o'clock. The promotion of this series by Flester is a step to further popularize the sport, and the interest manifested so far by the players and fans alike will no doubt add greatly to the suc- cess of the movement. Lavin Tops | Swimmers In Meet at Y.M.C. A. F. C. Lavin a new comer to Washing- ton swimming circles, won first place in the inuagural weekly handicap meet staged in the Y. M. C. A. pool last night. Lavin amassed 10 points by taking first place in both the 220-yard breast stroke and the 25-yard back stroke. Mark Coles was second among the field with 7 points by virtue of his victory in the 50-yard free style race and third in the 25-yard back stroke. 50-YARD FREE STYLE—first, M. Coles, time, 26 3-5 seconds: second, Carlton Meyers, 29 3-5 seconds; third, W. K. Mattson, 30 sec- onds; fourth, W. G. Stephenson, 31 4-5 seconds. 20-YARD BREAT STROKE—fFirst, C. N. Carpenter, 3 minutes 40 seconds. 25-YARD BACK STROKE—First, vin, time 15 seconds; second, W. son, 15 2-5 seconds; third, M. seconds; fourth, C. W. Cooke, 16 3-5 seconds. GEORGETOWN BEATEN BY SYRACUSE, 19-TO-¢ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. late in the third quarter, when Nork intercepted a pass and ran to mid-field. A series of short passes, McCabe to Provincial and Nork to McCabe, placed the ball on the 5- yard — line. On successive’ line plunges Nork went through center for a touchdown. Mooney’s attempt for the extra point was blocked. Syracuse added to its scoring total late in the last quarter, when Winnick smashed through and blocked Mooney’s kick and then recovered the ball on the 12-yard mark. From the kick-off fol- lowing its lone score, Georgetown had been on the defensive throughout. Again, a pass from Maysinger to Golde man carried the ball to the 3-yard line, from where Sebo bolted over on two rushes off guard. Even in defeat Capt. Grigsby, Carroll and Saur, the bulkwarks of the George- town defense, covered themselves with glory. By his all-around defensive play the Georgetown center vied with Bar- buti for the hero honors. Carroll and Saur broke through often and brought down ball carriers in their tracks. Nork and Barabas were the outstanding play- ers in the Hilltop back field. Nork’s passing was not up to its usual stan- dard, but his other brilliant plays more than overshadowed this fault. Syracuse. Positions, Georgetown, I oe Provincial RGN aceoesceaees a ses Wittman .... Newman Vanness Lewis Baysinger Goldman Sebo Barbuti Syracuse Georgetown Substitutions — Georgetown: Dwyer O’Neil, Hannegan for Dwyer, Barabas for Hu- dak, O’Neil for Hannegan, Hudak for Barabas, Barabas for O’Neil, Hannegan for McCahe, Dwyer for Barabas, Schwartz for Lomani, Cordovano for Mosko, Duplin for Nork., Syra- euse: Kopp for Brophy, Mann for Sebo, Sebo for Barbbuti, Brophy for Kopp, Patterson for Newman. Touchdowns—Goldman (2), Nork, Sebo. Points after touchdowns—Brophy (place kick. from 15-yard line. Referee — Hughitt (Penn.). Umpire—Fultz (Brown). Head lineSsman—Carson (Penn. State). Field judge— Risley «Springfield). Time of periods—Fifteen minutes, CARDS BOOK GAMES. Games with Cardinal Wonders, newly organized basketball team, can be ar- ranged by calling Ray McGarvey at Adams 3489. Unealled for i Overcoats and Suits $12.50 HORN, The Tailor G11 7th St. N.W. MY CASH NEVER | GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, .IBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM SILVER, ETC. ° Fil GQ St. N.W. Louis Abrahams Phone Main 4878 COATS Made to *Measure Scores of New Pat- ‘Priced - From yp Up to ‘$65 *< “ oy A A et Oe - a” a te 5 6 ah TUXE ie £ - ee emt ee ee DOS FOR HIRE O’COATS Made by RINALDI s ° } 728 9th St. N.W.

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Both teams played cautiously during the first half, which ended with the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of “The Flying Squadron.” Early in the second quarter, following a fine exhibition of putting by Barnes and McCray, the Cav- allers were twice forced to kind out from behind their goal line. On the second occasion Sloan, Virginia back, who had dropped back for a kick, fumbled the ball, but fell on it for a safety. Virginia launched an overhead attack at the start of the second half, which aided by Hutter’s line plunging netted 80 yards and a touchdown, Hushion scoring on a pass from Close. Receiv- ing the kick at the beginning of the final quarter, the Cavaliers started an- other march down the field, covering 72 yards. A 16-yard pass, Hushion to Close, produced the score, and Capt. Cardwell added an extra point with a placement kick. Midway the period the Cadet ace, Harnes, electrified the crowd by a brilliant 50-yard run for a touch- down. He had dropped back to make a pass, but, seeing his men covered, started around Virginia’s left end. Reversing, he dashed through an open field, knocking off several tacklers. The referee’s whistle robbed the ca- dets of a touchdown after their oniy sustained attack of the game. With but a few minutes left in the second quarter, they advanced the ball from midfield to Virginia’s 2-yard line. Virginia attempted eight passes and completed six for a total gain of 93 yards. The longest netted 33 yards The cadets were successful with one in ten for a gain of 9 yards. Thornhill and Moss starred on the flanks for the cadets and Oberry put up a slashing game until he was in- Positions. Vv. L. E de Rhee eae eeeereee tee Symington McCoy Hewlett Thornhill Hushion Close Hutter Virginia V.-) I point—Cardwell (placement). | oa Substitutions—(Virginia) Hofheimer for Flip- pin, Capt. Cardwell for McCoy, Pendleton for Hutter. «V, M. I.) Willad for 0. Berry, Haase for Chadwick, Harner for Nabors, Adams for Rugh, Grow for Willad, Holtzclaw for Haw- kins, Scott for ‘Thornhill, Moody for Moss Referee—Strupper (Georgia Tech). Alexandria School Grid Teams Active Alexandria, Va., Oct. 15—Alexandria scholastic teams face extensive sched- ules during the coming week. Epis- copal High will entertain the Fish- burne Military Academy on Hoxton Field next Saturday in what promises to be a real test for the Virginia eleven. Next ‘in line comes the Alexandria High School’s meeting with the Fred- ericksburg High combination Friday. Although the Fredericksburg eleven is not as formidable as other teams met this season, Coach Wilson does not take it lightly and will drill his players all week to prime them for any neces- sary action. McMenimen and Capt. Travers will probably be out of this game due to injuries received in the Central game last week. George Mason High School will play the Episcopal High second team Wed- nesday, and Friday the Washington- Lee High eleven will be met. Coach Camden will devote his entire time in building his defense during practice this week, to carry his team to victory in these two battles. Pitt Crushes Drake | In 32-to-0 Victory Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— The Pitt Panthers, opening up with a relentless offensive that could not be stopped by the Drake Bulldogs, won a 3$2-to-0 victory in an intersectional game her today. The invaders charged down the field for two touchdowns in the opening pe- riod. : The star of the game was Booth, Pitt full back. Capt. Gibby Welch, half back, played a good game. WARWICKS DRILL TODAY. The newly organized Warwick Preps will hold their initial workout today on the Rosedale field at 10:30 o’clock. All players are requested to report. Games with teams in the 115-pound class are wanted. Write Sid Katznelli, 226% Twelfth place northeast. TIGERS VS. CHEVY CHASE. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 15.—The Tiger A. C., of this city, a newly-organized 135-pound team, will open its season tomorrow in Washington against the Chevy Chase A. C. Sapte UR CATHOLIC U. STAR IN PLUNGE AGAINST - ST. RAR IS SIL AAR ED Senne Sec a a8 Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. The Brooklyn College Team pounced in a heap upon the Catholic University back field star when he attempted to gain through the line in the second quarter of yesterday’s game, Previously Schmidt had caught a forward pass to score one of his team’s two touchdowns. MARYLAND DEFEATS V. P. I. ELEVEN, 13-7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. maroon waged a bitter battle to reach the coveted goal. Frank Peake ripped off 12 yards in a jiffy by a beautiful run around end. Looney and McEver dove through for further gains, and it remained for the hard-driving Monk Mattox to tear across the line for the 3 yards which enabled the Tech men to balance thé scales. But the Virginians sought more than a tie score. They wanted victory. Hur- riedly Coach Gustafson shot Scotty McArthur into the game in place of McEver. Tech rooters, worked up to a frenzy, gave way to their feelings with a thunderous outburst of cheers as Scotty kicked the extra point from placement that shoved -the Gobblers ahead, 7 to 6, and gave Tech backers reason to believe that victory and noth- ing else was firmly in their grip. The thrilling, daring comeback of Tech in the final period and exciting 75-yard run of Auggie Roberts were not the only brilliant features of the after- noon, Another dandy lad was Ed Tenny second string quarter back of the Old Liners. The Maryland board of strategy elected to dispatch him to the scene of activities in the second quarter to sup- plement Kessler, and Tenny “did his stuff.” With the accuracy of a rifleman he saved a pass, labeled 25 yards, to Half Back Smith Snyder, who galloped for all he was worth across the goal for the first touchdown while five Gobblers were pursuing him. It was a beautiful flip, well executed, well timed, and came with such suddenness that the Tech- men felt as if they were knocked out by a mighty blow. That was midway in the second quarter. Tenny’s try for ex- tra point went low. It was an irony of fate that Tech, after battling as hard as it did in the third quarter, in the fourth should fall by the way. The Gobblers were terrors in that third quarter. They registered seven first downs in that period and added three more in the fourth. : Maryland, playing “heads-up” ball from the start, was the most consistent and was conceded the better of the two in today’s scrap. The Old Liners charged with power and had wonderful brokén field runners. Maryland gained 105 yards, as opposed to Tech’s 163, but most of the Virginians’ gains came in the third quarter, whereas the Terra- pins scattered their gains through- out the entire fracas. The air was the niost successful for Maryland. Through this route, the Terrapins played havoc with Tech, Kessler, Thomas, Snyder, Linkous and Roberts all being adept in either re- ceiving or passing. The work of Adams and Capt. Bafford was great in the line for Maryland, while each and every one came in for his share of fine playing. Kessler romped over the field like a veteran, gaining almost at will at times. “The Four Grenadiers,” sometimes called the pony express—McEver, Mat- vox, Peake and Looney—are a great set cf backs. They proved it against Col- rate, but against Maryland today the | Quartet faced a tough assignment, al- though they elicited salvos of applause by their snappy playing. There is no greater guard in the South than Capt. Buck Miles, of Tech. He was here, there, everywhere. Owen Jones, Richmond boy; Bailey and Petty drove back the at- tack of the enemy on many occasions. Today’s 13-to-7 victory marked the first time since 1921 that Maryland has beaten the Gobblers in football. Not since 1921, when the V. P. I. lost, 10 to 7, had the Old Liners been suc- cessful. There was no Don Ruther- ford or Paul Robertson to win the game with a dropkick for Tech this afternoon. McArthur tried one, but he failed. On the field today Maryland out- smarted Tech and looked the best team. Victory over South Carolina, a victim of North Carolina, Maryland came into its own against V. P. I. today. Virginia Tech, Positions. Maryland. - voneen ; ee ai : Miles (c.) @eeeeee . EN a ee Westen Brown ... - -Center...seeeee(C) Bafford Jones @eeteeeeeaetoene ins oh a's Bailey occcccccccce tes -e Petty ceeeeeencesecdes Mei PMEEPOR \ ckedesdsecotsomas Mattof ... ah H. Thomas POSES crave oa. Be. ; -. Snyder RN nee nkes bax Me Mivkeebubes e+*e Linkous Maryland 6 0 %T—13 Tech 000 TT? Roberts and Snyder. eovccececees YOUNL sosccceese Keissler Touchdowns—Mattox, Point after touchdown—McCarty, Roberts. Substitutions (Tech)—Rice, Hotchkiss, Price, McArthur, Tomko, Spear, Masaney. (Mary- land)—MecDonald, Teeney, Heagey, Roberts. Referee—Billy Gooch (Virginia). Umpire— McGoffin (Michigan). Head linesman—Car- rington (Virginia). Time of quarters—15 minutes. tf Hy " ire Get the New : REDUCED PRICES Now in Effect on All Models of STUDEBAKER } _ The Studebaker “Commander” will out-speed, out-climb, out-live!—any other automobile made, selling under $3,000! Make us prove it! Studebaker ‘“‘Commander”—Fully Equipped and Delivered, $1,698 Studebaker “‘Dictator’—Fully Equipped and Delivered, $1,450 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone Pot, 5718 1} Hitt i} STUDEBAKER BUILDING _ 14th and R—Phone Pot, 1631 ait ih The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE. LTHOUGH this year marked the second World Basketball Free Throw Tournament in which ap- proximately 300,000 girls and boys took part, not a single Washington girl was entered. The third tournament for the world and national champoinships will take place in January and local sportswomen will be given the opportunity to enter casting their shots on a local floor under the auspices of a local com- mittee. The present girls’ senior champion- ship is held by a girl from the earth- quake area of Japan and contestants were entered from seventeen foreign countries and from nearly every State in the United States. : Rules for the tournament this year were translated into eight foreign languages and many coun- tries held national tournaments and sent their scores here. These tournaments among young people of all nations have attracted much interest and are bringing about a wider friendship and understan4- ing although the contests do not bring the players actually together. Further information regarding ths Washington Free Throw Tournament may be secured through this column, care of The Washington Post “Ww” CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. Rosalie Reed, a member of the senior class of Western High School, has been elected president of the “W” Club, the | honor athletic organization of the school. Only outstanding students ana athletes are accorded the privilege of heading the club, and Miss Reed is well qualified for the position, Other officers selected to serve with Miss Reed are Jane Mapes, a senior, vice president; Patty Joyce, junior, sec- retary; Virginia Sheffield, junior, treas~- urer, and Edith Hamilton, sophomore. sergeant-at-arms. The first activity of the club will be a welcoming tea for the freshmen to he given at the school in the near future, according to Miss Belle Meyers, physical director and faculty advisor of the club. Marion Lum was named chairman of the entertainment committee, and Jane Mapes, Evelyn Inman and Rosalie Reed were appointed on the refreshment committee. HOCKEY PRACTICE TODAY. The next practice of the Washington Field Hockey Club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock on the Ellipse Field and any one interested in the game regardless of previous hockey ex- perience is invited to attend by Miss Miriam Faries, the president. The club hopes to build its member- ship up to three teams which is re- quired by the United States Field Hockey Association before a local as- sociation charter can be granted. At the present time the Washington Club is working under an arrange- ment with the Baltimore Field Hockey Association by which the organization is known as the Baltimore-Washington Club. Under this plan local players are given an opportunity to work for position on the team known as the All-Baltimore which ry rticipates in the sectional matches of the national or- ganization. The plan works well but the local club wishes to receive national recog- nition and is therefore working to build its membership up to the requir- ed three teams. The Sunday afternoon practices have been arranged for the convenience of teachers and business women and the club supplies coaches, sticks and balls for all players. Those interested in the game can obtain information from Miss Faries at 1920 S street northwest, or can attend the meeting at 3:30 p. m. Sunday and should come dressed for play. SCOUT COURSES ARRANGED. Girl Scout headquarters has an- nounced that the parish house of St. John’s Church, Sixteenth street be- tween H and I streets, has been secured for the leaders’ training course which will open next Wednesday under Miss R. Eleanor Lewis, local director. Two courses have been arranged. Meetings are Wednesday mornings from 10 to 12 o’clock and Wednesday eve- nings from 6 to 8 o’clock, continuing for six weeks. The same activities are covered in both courses in order that those interested can select the time most convenient to them. Games, hikes, nature troop leader- ship, troop management and the ten- derfoot requirements will be covered. Further information can be obtained from the Girl Scout headquarters, phone Main 9429. MISS PIGGOTT NET WINER, Marion Piggott, Marjorie Webster School junior, won the tennis singles crown yesterday, 6—3, 6—4, from. Ber- nice Payne, who had eliminated all her senior sisters, to figure in the finals against her rival class. The doubles encounter was won by the senior racketers, Josephine Misner and Jesie Reynolds, who defeated Helen Mason and Edith Onions, juniors, 6—0, TWO HIKES TODAY. Today’s program of the Red Triangle Outing Club opens with an early morn- ing hike and breakfast party. The group will meet at Twenty-eighth and P strets northwest at 7:30 a. m. and ‘| the 24%-mile trail will-follow through beautiful park land to Eighteenth street and Columbia road, where the hikers will breakfast at the Carleton Inn. The afternoon hike will start from Nicholas avenue and Raleigh streets, Congress. Heights, at 3:45 p. m., where an interesting three-mile circular hike will start to the Steel Plant and back to the camp fire for supper. Hikers Spann itie oetion, which will be supplied spoon f ee, which w sup ee eae aie ret vy ro Ps ee FA 2h. a i gk Whe RE Pe % a ite uke. bre. * ie ae Se 5 : . Teen Aree as oN op ee grote net id ¥ Gre Eee Mts Poa tae one eee > DAVIS - ELKINS BEATEN BY ARMY Cadets Make Points in Last Period to Win, 27-6. EST POINT, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Army defeated Davis and -Elkins, 27 to 6 today. The Cadets came from behind to win, trail- ing after the second period, 6 to 0, until after the beginning of the fourth quarter, when they rallied and rolled up four touchdowns, from which three extra points were added. Close ran 40 yards for Davis and Elkins’ only touchdown early in the second period. Capt. Harry Wilson scored for the Army on a slice off tackle from the 5- yard line in the final quarter. A few minutes later Cagle, Army’s shifty run- ner, dashed 50 yards for the Cadets’ sec- ond touchdown. Anderson dashed into the Davis and Elkins backfield and in- tercepted a lateral pass, which he con- verted into a touchdown for the Cadets by a pretty run of 40 yards. Later O’Donnell, a speedy reserve. back, skirted the visitors’ left end for the final touchdown. Positions. Davis and ¥lkins, M h| successive victory of the season here Sprague ..ece Brentnall .. A D 0 Touchdowns -—- Wilson, Cagle, Anderson, O’Donnell, Close. Points after touchdown— Cagle (placement kick), Meehan (placement kick), Hutchinson (placement kick. Substitu- tions—(Army) Wilson for Nave, Anderson for Born, O’Donnell for Murrell, Hutchinson for Wilson. Referee—V, A, Schwartz (Brown). Umpire—C, L, Bolster (University of Pitts- burgh). Head linesman—E, P. Miller (Haver- ford). Field judge—W. R. Douthit (Ursinus). Time of periods—15 minutes, Woodberry Wins From S. M. A. 13-7 Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 15.—Wood- berry Forest Eleven defeated Staunton Military Academy on Lambeth Field this morning, 13 to 7. Staunton fumbled in the first play of the game and Berry ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Several long forward passes gave Woodberry another touch- down in the second quarter, and near the close of the period substantial gains through Woodberry’s line gave the val- ley’ eleven its lone score. Staunton had the better of the third period. In the final quarter Woodberry rushed the ball to the Cadets’ 3-yard line only to lose it on a fumble. 5So far this season Woodberry has a clean slate, Today’s game was Staunton’s first defeat. [ FOOTBALL RESULTS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. Ursinus, 32; Franklin Marshall, 7. by ° versa pel oe 7 Williams, ; Mass, Aggies, 7, Woodberry Forrest, 14; Staunton Military Academy, 7, Washington & Jefferson, 20; Carnegie T., 6. Washington Col. 6; St. John’s, Annapolis, 0. Yale, 19; Brown, 0. Yale Freshmen, 9; Andover, 9. SOUTH. Quantico Marines, 20; William and Mary, Massanutten Military Academy, 20; Gettys- g Maryland, 45; Dickinson, 0. Virginia, 18; V. M. IL, §&. Wittenburg, 36; Ashland, 0. Allegheny, 0; Westminster, 0, Lebanon Valley, 19; Muhlenburg, 0. Miami, 26; Denison, 0. Emery and Henry, 21; East Tenn. Teach., 0, Clifford, 0; Lynchburg, 0. Parris Island Marines, 19; King College, 0. Davidson College, 27; Elon, 0. Mercer, 26; Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 7. ; Lenoir-Rhyne, 12; Carson-Newman, 0, Guilford College, 0; Lynchburg, 0. Muskingum, 18; Capital, 0, Oklahoma, 7; Creighton, 0 Duke, 72; Richmond, 0. Tennessee, 21; Mississippi, 7. Chattanooga,.38; Wofford, 7. Centenary College, 28; Southern College, 6. _U. of South Carolina, 14; U. of North Caro- ina, @, Florida, 27; Kentucky, 6. . St, Xavier, 132; Lee College, 9. Schuylkill College, 7. 83; Hiram, Christian U., 20; Austi , 13. Birmingham Southern, 20; Centre, 0. High Point, 6; Milligan, 0. aryville, 19; Tusculum, 0, Louisiana Tech., 33; Louisiana Normal, 0. Texas A. & M., 40; Arkansas, 6, Mississippi College, 30; Louisiana College, 0. St. Viator, 13; Milliken, 8. Centenary College, 26; Southern College, 0. MIDWEST. ; braska, 58: Grinnell, 0. icago, 19; Purdue, 0, troit, 58; Columbia (Iowa), 90. Oklahoma Aggies, 8; Marquette, 0. ; Indiana, 14, ‘ ; Cincinnati, 0. Shattuck; 19; Culver Military Academy, 13. Iowa State, 12: Illinois, 12, Wake Forrest Frosh, 54: Campbell Col., 7. am, 8; Easter Normal, 6, cons 0 } Ohio State, 13. in the three quarters he played, mak- 6 Bucknell to Oppose . VA. PLAYS AFAYETTE TO TIE Invaders Score When Hanlon Recovers ears umble. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 15.— The West Virginia University and Lafayette College teams battled to a 7-to-7 deadlock here to- day in a game that marked the re- turn to form on the part of the Moun- taineers sufficient to hold at bay one of the most powerful teams. ever to play on Mountaineer Field. It also broke the string of successes for the Lafay- ette Maroons, which had stretched through parts of three seasons. Hanlon scored the touchdown for Lafayette when, within three minutes after the game started, he scooped up @ West Virginia fumble on the West Virginia 47-yard line and raced unim- peded over the goal line. Keefer scored for the Mountain- eers after catching a pass from A. Glenn and running 35 yards for a touchdown. Both attempts for the extra point were good. W 7 Lafayette threatened oftener, but a stone-wall defense stopped them deep in Virginia territory on three sepa- rate occasions, and they were unable to break through with three attempted placement kicks. Guest, Hanlon and Shellenberger starred for the Maroons, and A. Glenn and Larue proved to be the stars for the Mountaineers, although the lion’s share of the glory goes to the light Mountaineer line, which was out- weighed but not outfought, and proved to be the stumbling block for the La- fayette team, West Virginia. Positions, Lafayette, Keefer I Bcccescesceees Houser Scott WYrTTT TTT hoe 1600866066 Burnett 04 hae occccccceoceels eccccccocceee Warren I ] % e@eeeeeeeeeeceé Latham eeesececes cCORGRE co cocdsceese Kressler MOROOL. 6 concn cecn oe cmbe thes Coceecees sete. BU Brewster oceeeeses eum 060 esesees axes Cothran Garrett 60 6b66600u06euns Mh h06666 06606 Atkinson M. Glenn eccccccsesQ. Biccccccctsess Hanlo Ryan ..escccceesels. H. B....e- Shellenberger i’ GEIGER oc 20-6066 otks teas ctsceetisia: ee Larue én eee bee Glee cbete cahtaen West Virginia eeeeeoneeeere . 0 Lafayette eee es . 0 0 0—7 Touchdowns (West Virginia) —Keefer. 7 (La- fayette)—Hanlon. Point after touchdown—A. Glenn. (placement kick), Hanlon (placement Substitutions—(West Virginia) Hag- berg for Keefer, Lewis for Brewster, G. Nixon for Scott, Keefer for Hagberg, Scott for G. Nixon, Brewster for Lewis, Lewis for Brewster, (Lafayette) Chimenti for Shellen- berger, Thompson for Miller, Pursell for Guest, Marx for Burnell, Shellenberger for Chimenti, Guest for Pursell, Burnett for Marx, Chi- menti for Shellenberger, Walbert for Thomp- son. eferee—J. T. Clinton (Hale). —E, J. Ryan (Michigan). ] G, Maxwell (Brown). Field judge—R. A. Greene (Pennsylvania). ‘Time of quarters— 15 minutes, Davidson Beats Elon, 27-0; Capt. Grey Stars Davidson, N. C., Oct. 15.—Led by the superb playing of Capt. Dick Grey, the Davidson Wildcats won. their. fourth this afternoon when they trounced the Elon Christians, 27 to 0, and thus re- main undefeated this year in defend- ing their 1926 State title. Capt. Grey alone gained 290 yards ing two of the Davidson touchdowns, crop-kicking two of the extra points, passing and doing most of the punting in addition. Davidson chalked up 26 first downs as compared with 8 for the visitors. Massanutten Defeats Gettysburg Team, 20-0 Woodstock, Va., Oct. 15—Massanut- ten Military Academy defeated Gettys- burg Academy by the score of 20 to 0. It was Gettysburg’s first defeat in two years. Neither team could gain through the line. Bliss, Heydrick and Vall starred for Massanutten, while oe and Ross starred for Gettys- urg. Hampden-Sidney Beats Delaware U., 20 to 0 Hampden-Sidney, Va. Oct. 15.— Hampden-Sidney College defeated the University of Delaware today, 20-0, in @ game interspersed with brilliant play and spectacular runs. The Northerners presented a formidable aerial attack and on two occasions reached the 10- yard line, but were unable to break through the Hampden-Sidney defense. Cecil Jones, Hampden-Sidney right half, broke loose on the third play of the game for a 42-yard run, placing the ball on the 12-yard line. After Jones carried it for 11 more yards Ruffner dived over.the line of scrim-' mage for the first marker. Nance kicked the extra point. A 19-yard pass from Peach to Scott placed the pigskin on the 3-yard line in the. second quarter, and Montgomery drove through guard for the second touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game Peach raced around right end 55 yards for the final marker. | Hampden-Sidney. Positions, Delaware VU. Scott Sas ss keh a ae ith cskeoawene Glasser Worden can wa ttee mee Miaciates cavieue Nobis Nance ve tebibebusiene Wns totes wba 0 kee Hudson chet detads sss keke dun R Savage eeeseeoeeeeene 7 Myles (c.) esesoacemn Macdesedeeseeces Stotts Allen 04666008 604G00Rn eeereceeseeces Barton Ruffner teen en ae teu H. Bi ccvcceeccce JONEB ccccccsccceckts Peach .cece ox REO EPI ET PTO! oD Hampden Sidney...... Deluware .....+. ,2.0'¢ Substitutions . (Hampden Sidney)—Mo-tt- gomery for Cox, Gatewood for Peach, Beat‘ for Ruffner, Blanton for Savage, Lawson fi Gatewood, Myles for Allen, Hughes for Hud- son, Beverley for Myles, Willis for Jones, Jones for Willis, Curry for Scott, (Delaware) —Butler for Draper, Rose for Creamer, Di- joseph for Draper, Green for Reydold, Speak- man for Barton, Flint for Stotts. Touchdowns —Ruffner, Montgomery. Points after touch- down—Nance (2), Referee—Epps (V. P. I.). Umpire—Compton. Head lnesman—Lewis (Virginia). Time of periods—Fifteen minutes. Taylor e@eeseaeeoeeeee Love ind eccccesccece ULORmer Gettysburg Saturday Villanova game now past history, the Bucknell University Football. Team is settling down to prepare for the in- vasion of the Gettysburg College Eleven at Lewisburg on Saturday. Although this game is not regarded as a set-up, Head Coach Carl Snavely plans to use it as'a@ tune-up for Bucknell’s clash with Army on the following Saturday. Comparisons as a rule do not give a Pt owa), 19; Michigan State, | 0/NE Oberlin, Duqu 30; Western Reserve, 0. » €§ Misso Bethany, 7 13; Washington, 0. WE T. 48: Stanford, 18. Northwestern Defeats Ohio State in 19-13 Upset GA.TECH WIN: 13-0, FROM ALABAMA Persistent Pounding of Line Off Sets Buck- eye’s Passing and Running; Holmer Makes Dash of 65 Yards to Touchdown. Loss Breaks “Tides Winning Streak Started in 1924. Persistent pounding of Ohio State’s line by “Tiny” Lewis, full- back, won for Northwestern here today, 19 to 13, despite the Buckeyes’ offense of mingled passes, runs and plunges. Coupled with the driving power of Lewis’ plunging was a 65-yard dash to @ touchdown by Holmer, Purple half- back, and the brilliant passing and hard running-attack of Capt. Gustaf- son. The longest run by Lewis was 19 yards, but his ability to cover the ground with l-yard, 3-yard or 4-yard plunges, was sufficient to impel the ball goalward for two touchdowns and within a foot of another as the gun ended the contest. The attempts of Eby and Grim to run the ends for Ohio State were stopped through failure of the Buckeys interference to clear a patch across the chalk marks. Cy Persistens Ohio, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Some success was scored by Ohio State in plercing the Purple line, Oshner, newly assigned full back, lunging the line, but not in the successive plays needed to start a concerted down-field drive. Once Eby got away for 34 yards through the center of Northwestern’s line. © Fby was stopped cold in the second h .f after getting away to 65 yards from scrimmage in eleven attempts in the first half, in addition to returning the initial kick-off 49 yards through most of the Northwestern Team. \ Northwestern’s come-back in the third period fairly took the Buckeyes’ breath, inasmuch as they had appeared to be the stronger in the first half, which had ended, 7 to 6, in their favor Northwestern gained 211 yards from scrimmage to Ohio State’s 196. North- western completed five out of ten at- tempted forward passes for a gain of 35 yards. Northwestern made fifteen first downs to Ohio State’s thirteen. Northwestern. Positions, oe TLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15—Georg Tech defeated Alabama here t day, 13 to 0. Tech’s victory ov "Bama broke a winning streak th has extended from 1924, when Centre Colonels defeated the Tide. In th time Alabama has been held to scores, Louisiana State’s scoreless drs with the tidesmen last Saturday beir the second. It was one of the longe strings of victories by a major team many years. The Tide’s last conference defeat was in 1923, when Florida won Thanksgiving encounter. A missed tackle in the second peri¢ when the Tech tornado had the ball ¢ Alabama’s 30-yard line, and Stump Thomason dashed around his left en pivoted once, changed his pace a then raced to a touchdown without ev losing his balance. It was a momentous time in tho h tory of Georgia Tech. That piece broken fleld running of Stumpy mark the first time the Yellow Jackets scored on an Alabama football team more than four years. It was the fi Tornado score against Alabama sin 1922, . yy * x a pe errr a Seen eee Wyman eee 606 Ce westeen béedeGreeess Dart esereeeeeeeeeee KRareten | ..ccdvdecece SOMOOM.. occccceccceeles Meves Fi a re ° J re <<) errr rea: Iber .G Meyer Sy Peer re i . Raskowsk w Northwestern . Ne ORUOs cccéwwar bbhueess ek BOR Tvouchdowns—Lewis (2), Holmer, Grim,. Ohs- ner. Point from try after touchdown—Lewis (place kick), Grim (place kick), This Thomason, a mere mite of a player in height, then calmly kicked Wisconsin Team Bows To Michigan, 14 to 0 Camp Randall Field, Madison, Wis., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Michigan conquered Wisconsin for the sixth successive year in a Western Conference football game here today before 40,000 spectators. The score was 14 to 0. The Wolverines pushed over touch- downs inthe second and: fou ‘h quarters, Rich scoring the first marker with a plunge through the line and Louis Gilbert the second a few minutes before the game ended. Gilbert kicked both goals. Iowa State-IIlinois Fight to Tie Score Champaign, Ill. Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Iowa State fought through a spectac- ular football battle here today to a tie score of 12 to 12, upsetting the favorite Illinois Team. Relying on straight football, the Iowans constant- ly smashed through the Illinois line in long marches down the field, led by the plunging Iowa State half back, Lindblom, who carried the burden of the Iowans’ attack. Presidents Are Victors Over Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 13 (A.P.).—Car- negie Tech’s line could not stop Bill Amos’ savage thrusts today, and the Tartans bowed to Washington and Jef- ferson, 20 to 6, before 20,000 spectators. The Presidents scored in the first period. Harpster, Carnegie, fumbled a punt in his own territory, Washington and Jefferson recovering. Amos took the ball over. Carnegie tallied in the second period when Moorehead, a sub, returned a punt to the l-yard line. Letzelter crashed through for the score. The Presidents were not to be denied, and Amos ripped through Car- negie’s line {n the third and fourth quarters for touchdowns. Lineups and summary: Carnegie Tech. Positions. Wash. and Jeff. English ....... sdbl Beek tales dseces Harrold Cooper een 0 wobec s eodds Weévééessee H. Malcolm DEPEND cS ctatecesEh Gecccccccese 2s ee Cowan noweesesece sent ecccecess Aschman Anderson ..ccoecee--K. . Gallagher Lovewell .. 0 ogee Decseee Sweet a he ee Harpster oé B Kennedy ....+.« e I. Wertzenberger ... Letzelter Washingto Carnegie Touchdowns—Amos_ ¢8). after touchdown—Amos, 2 Point from try (placements). NOTICE, AUDITORS! Auth Juniors and Seniors will be given a banquet Tuesday night and Manager Bill Sanderson wants all play- ers to call him before that time at Franklin 7671. BURNS ELEVEN WINS. The George Burns eleven won its opening game of the season by defeat- the Georgetown 85-pound outfit by a 20 to 0 score. For games with the Burns, call Manager Quinn at Cleveland 5922. Men! Here’s Extra Good News the goab from placement for the extra point. Alabama still, how- ever, loked far from defeat. Within the 40-yard lines the Crimson} charged with unstopable power, but once their threat neared the Jacket goal their efforts went te naught. Missouri U. Defeats Washington U., 13 to 0 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The undefeated University of Missouri Ti- gers, held scoreless until the third pe- riod, opened up a brilliant charging attack against Washington University here today and won, 13 to 0. The vic- tory was the third consecutive Mis- sourl Valley Conference triumph for the Tigers and the first defeat of the sea- son for the Bears. Earle Diemund, Tiger half back, scored the first touchdown in the third quarter with a sensational 50¢yard run through the line after intercepting a pass. Maschoff, Missouri sub, failed to kick goal. The Tigers launched another attack shortly before the final gun. Harry Howze, who has been on the Missouri squad for three years without making a single touchdown, broke through for the second touchdown. On his second try Maschoff kicked goal. Fumbles Beats Purdue In Game With Chicago Chicago, Oct. 15.—Purdue, conqueror of Harvard, was defeated by Chicago here today, 13 to 0. Fumbles by Welch, star of the Harvard victory, were fac- tors in both touchdowns. The first Panther score came after a march down the field when Booth crashed across from the 65-yard line. Again he scored on the first play after the kick-off, when hhe cut through tackle, reversed the fleld, and ran 76 yards. He place-kicked both goals. The third marker came on a drive by Welch, following a 37-yard gain by Booth. Guarino, Panther end, scored in the final quarter when he recovered a pass to Welch partly blocked by the Bulldog safety man. Parkinson, sub- stitute, made the final score after another drive, After the game Welch’s tegmmates said his fumble on his first Big Ten play was largely due to a. poor pass. The ball was far to his left, they said. Washington College Victors Over St. Johns Chestertown, Md., Oct. 15.—Washing- ton College celebrated her resumption of athletic relations with St. John’s College, of Annapolis, with a hard- earned victory over the gridiron warri- ors from the Maryland Capital. The score was 6 to 0, and the winning tally} warvara. was due to a 15-yard end run in the} Strong .. vol. Bence sceeee second quarter by Ted Norris, full back | ¢ eeepc ei. Week ee and captain of the Eastern Shore elev-| Ro)) pabeaiag eo a pr en. He failed at a try for a goal kick. Simonds G ike eee The play of the Tide, when witk scoring distance, constituted end rt ning and line plunging, with no pass attempted to carry the ball over. mid-field, however, the Crimson he flashed a dangerous aerial attack. Just before the game ended, Mize recovered an Alabama fumble almo on the Tide goal line and on the ne play he stumbled the 1 yard to go f a touchdown. Thomason missed gog Hagler Dye and Bowdoin formed nucleus in the forward wall of tI Crimson that opened gaping holes times and on the defense this cen of strength smothered many jack plays. Waddey and Crowley, tornac ends, stood out for the Jackets halting several ominous threats Alabama although it was Thomasd playing in the role of safety man, wh nailed Taylor, Brown and Brasfie on less than four occasions when th seemed gone for touchdowns, In yardage gained the teams we well matched, both reeling off fr quent first downs although Alabam lost more ground from scrimma than did the Jackets. Balls Signed by Ruth, Gehrig School Prize Asbury Park, N. J., Oct. 15 (A.P.). Baseballs autographed by Babe Ru and Lou Gehrig will be presented the pupil who attains highest mar for scholarship in each of the eig grades of the public schools here. Thomas F. Burley, jr., secretary the Chamber of Commerce, who o tained the autographs from the hea hitting stars, said the announceme had caused a great stirr in juver rank and file. ‘“We’ve found a to make them study,” Burley asserte HARVARD DEFEATS HOLY CROSS, 14 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. sive backs, stronger. Forward passes had much to do wi the scoring of the two Harvard touc downs and the Holy Cross 6-pointe all a which wese made in the half. the Crimson was mu¢ Positions. Vv n Is CHERRIES VS. PENROSE. Cherrydale A. C. will play the Pen-| Guarnaccia .. rose Nine today on the Lyon Village| Harper ............F. diamond at 2:30 o’clock. All players | Holy Cross are requested to report. Harvard 7. 3 P agg ga sc hg ote: £ whites ie or Strong). oly ross: lancy (su ELEVEN WANTS GAMES. Shanahan). Try for point after touchdow Dolomy A. C., newly organized eleven, | Harvard: French (2 placement kicks). RB wants games with teams in the 110- eree—J. E. Keegan (Pittsfield). Head wu pound class pire—William:. Hollenback. -Head linesmag Gridders interested can call Adams 2102. a Holleran (Brown). Field judge—G, from HORN.-.--The Tailor! . Py Odd Trousdes i 'LL fit you with one of my new $30 Fall Suits or Over- coats for only $181 —and if the suit or overcoat isn’t the best value and best fit you’ve ever seen I won’t take a penny of your money! Is this fair or not? All I ask is ° 611 7th Street “Remember the Address” Full aCe and Tuxedo Suits to Hire - , - :

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Laue - ~ ‘ Ww i me tPA ekee aad ee y ki Mika: “ aa FG ger ages Nk “i Kf. Ph ; " é > | 5 . , * $ e it ay: Sig . rT PAL 4, +. 4 j .. chee ET & Central Plays Western on Tuesday All Elevens Have Lost Stars, But Kelley Has Veteran Backs. Business Is Mystery Team; Tech Meets Eastern Friday. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HIS week the high schools will be plunged into the midst of proba- bly one of the hardest fights in recent years for the scholastic foot- ball championship, and it is inter- esting to conjecture who will be the stars and the goats of the impending title play. Norman Hilleary was the star of Western’s 7-0 defeat of Business in the opening game last year; the passing combination, Langhenry to “Buck”’ O’Brien, gave Eastern a 12-0 decision over Central; Mills, of Tech, tossed a pass to Kriemelmeyer in the closing minutes of the Tech-Western game to end it in a 6-6 tie; Charley May led a rejuvenated Business team to a 25-6 victory over Eastern; Blackistone, of Central, was outstanding in the Cen- tral-Tech 0-0 battle; Blackistone drop- kicked Central to a 3-0 victory over Business; Titter and Florence “an wild in Tech’s 34-0 defeat of Eastern; - %by Stevens was the hero of Western’s 6-0 defeat of Central, and Mullen’s brilliant runs for Tech snowed Business under a 34-7 score. Western this year will be minus its Hilleary and its Bobby Stevens, Eastern its Langhenry, Central its Blackistone and Mullen is lost to Tech for most of the season be- car of ineligibility. But there will be “reroes of 1927, as time will prove. Arthur Kriemelmeyer,, full back; Ritter, a back; Oehmann and others of the Tech squad are being highly touted. Eastern High School is look- ing to Tom Nally, its big tackle, as one of its heroes, while Hoff and Reeves of the back field have flashed some class. Central points with pride to its ex- perienced back field of Simmons, Cross, Stevens and Ault, all of whom have the ability to heap glory upon them- selves should the occasion present itself. Every one of the quartet is a triple-threat man and fast. Western can well wish that it had Hilleary and Stevens back, but will look to Robert Wilson, captain and tackle, and Owens to carry the brunt of the responsibility this year. The J3usiness squad, which is keeping them all guessing, will have Charles May again calling sig- nals, and’a banner year is pre- dicted ‘for this brilliant player. Bernie Jones and Revelle Jones, when the latter becomes eligible, are expected to be stars of the Business eleven, The respective players of four of the schools will be given their initial op- portunity to enter the hall of fame this week. On Tuesday, Western meets Central and on Friday Eastern meets Tech. Central is expected to wipe out the defeat it suffered at the hands of Western last fall, while Tech is again the favorite to down Eastern. Concannon in Series Of Cue Exhibitions Joe Concannon, well-known pocket- billiard player, will give a series of ex- hibitions during the coming week at 2:30 and 7:30 o’clock every,day at the Arcadia Billiard parlor. e This exhibition by Concannon will inaugurate the 1928 billiard season for the Capital. Maynard will be met to- morrow afternoon, while Abadie will be played at night. Russels in Final; Defeat Lionels, 4-3 The Russell Insects closed a success- ful season yesterday by defeating the Lionels, 4 to 3, in a thrilling encounter. After the Lionels had scored three runs in the eighth inning the Russells came back in the ninth and pushed over three markers on three singles and two sacrifice hits. The Russells have won 37 out of 40 games this season, an average that can be boasted by few teams. They also won the Capital League Insect banner, which proves without a doubt their claim as the champions of their class. BRAKES For Every Car We Save You From $3.00 to $8.00 a Set Look at These Prices: Auburn Overland (4) Overland (6) : Overland (Whippet)....... Pontiac Pack Ww Chevrolet Brakes 20-Minute Service Complete, 84.80 Ford Bands (Genuine) 15-Minute Service Complete, $1.60 All Other Cars at Correspondingly ow Prices. Relined While You Wait. All prices quoted for rear- wheel foot brakes 4-wheel brakes at a substan- tial discount Special prices on any pas- senger cars not listed Quotations on commercial work We use Keaxhby & Mattison’s own trade marked lining (Am- bler autobestos) the highest grade brake lining in the world. Service 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. AUTO BRAKE SERVICE AND FORD BAND CO. 425 K St. N.W. Phone Franklin 8208 crigeeerees of flat rates on special- izcd brake servicc. | , ~ “ | Capital City and Washington Soccer MEN WHO COACH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS : The task of developing football quintet pictured above. Louis Johbrden, Post Staff Photographer. machines from the raw material which finds its way into the public high schools devolves upon the Top, from left to right—Coach Charles E. Guyon, Eastern; Coach Dan Ahcarn, Western; Coach Elmer P. “Hap” Hardel, Tech; Coach Mike Kelly, Central. Lynn Woodworth, Business, Below—Coach e Rosedale, Arcadia Booters In Feature of 6-Game Card Former School Team Rivals Battle at Rose- in Capital City and Washington Leagues. 100 per cent Washington game will be a feature of the six soccer tilts which are listed for today in the leagues. Rosedale and Blick’s Arcas dians, composed entirely of former local elementary school boys, will meet in the “all American” game on the Rose- dale playground at 1:45 o’clock. Incidentally, the two teams have been rivals since early grade school days as in 1918-19 and 1920 the boys who now represent the Rosedale club played on the Pierce School team which battled furiously with Monroe School, whose players now form the Arcadians. There is little to choose between the elevens now as was the case when the elementary school title was at stake, al- though Monroe triumphed more fre- quently in those days. Louis Bullicek will handle this game and this is looked upon as a wise selection, as Bullicek is a strong supporter of the youngsters. He is president of the Rec- reation League, which is composed of former grade school soccerists. A worth-while game is looked for on the Rockville Fair Grounds, where British Uniteds will play Rockville at 3 o’clock. Rockville ‘has been going well this season and has yet to meet defeat, while the Uniteds have met two reverses after hard battles. Both defeats were by one-goal margins. George Youngblood will call the fouls. Army Medical Center and Germania will meet on the Walter Reed field at 3 o’clock. Neither the soldiers nor the Germans have gained a victory thus far in the schedule, but comparison of the teams on past performances gives the home team an edge. P. Bryden has been assigned to referee the match. Clan MacLennan is expected to show the way to Capitol Soccer Club at Rosedale, but members of the lat- ter team are confident that it will give the Scotchman more opposition than they are looking for. The Capi- tol Team is affiliated with the Con- cord Club. The Concord-German-American tilt will feature Washington Soccer league games. Both clubs are composed of German players mainly and during the off season there was. considerable changing about between the clubs. wh has intensified the natural riv This match will be played at 1:45 o’clock on the Monument Grounds with Bill Castle tooting the whistle. Concord showed its caliber in the first game of the season by holding Walford to a 2-to-2 score, while the Germans have earned a victory over Marlboro and lost to Walford, Marl- boro in turn defeated Concord, so the contest today is hard to dope, but the critics are leaning toward the Con- cordians for their speed and teamwork. Marlboro will play Walford on the Monument Grounds at 3 o’clock and Coach Castle claims that his Maryland boys are prepared to do what they failed to achieve last season, gain a victory over the champions. Edward Kruse is the referee, The pairings for today’s matches and every Sunday since the season opened has brought together evenly matched teams and the fans have been treated to better soccer than ever before. This is all very pleasing to soccer’s well wishers but some of the pioneer pro- moters of the kicking game in Wash- ington rumor a slight riffle in the usual calm waters of soccer adminis- tration here. | The Arcadians are heading the moan- ing society with what they claim to be a just complaint. They easily feated the Germania Club in the ‘sea- son's opener, 5 to 0, recent ruling of the W Southeastern Distric tion, the defeated club will receive the points in the standing instead of : J action was because it A. Se caaoee be eee lans used Wingate, a yer who play the Arcadians with cnn, last year but who signed w The Capital City , in which the Arcadians play, that e¢circum- stances. surround! e case ju before the present | TODAY’S GAMES CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Rockville vs. British United, Rockville. Youngblood, o’clock. Army Medicos vs. Germania, Walter Reed. Bryden, o’clock. Rosedale vs. Arcadians, at Rose- dale, Bullicek, referee; 1:45 o’clock. Clan MacLennan vs. Capitols, at Rosedale. Bullicek, referee; 3 o’clock. WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE. Concord vs. German-Americans, Mounment Grounds. Castle, referee; 1:45 o’clock. Walford vs. Marlboro, Monument | Grounds Kruse, referee; 3 o’clock. a at referee; 3 at referee; 3 Club appealed the decision with the already stated result The Arcadians claim that an injus- tice has. been done them, as Wingate’s status was brought up at a meeting of the Washington Soccer League before the season started, and the Walford representative at the meeting stated that Walford would not hold him if he desired to play with his old teammates. The final outcome of the dispute is still a matter of conjecture, but all true friends of the kicking game in the District are hopeful that the difficul- ties will be ironed out with fairness to all. Tad Jones’ Successor Must Be a Yale Man New Haven, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Al- though the Yale University authorities insist they have given no thought to choosing a successor to Head Coach “Tad” Jones, it is conceded here that a Yale football star of recent years will succeed to the post. The position pays $7,000 to $8,000 a year. The tradition of having a Yale n.an coach the Blue team narrows the field of choice to some outstanding players at the university in recent years. SOCCER GAMES LISTED FOR SCHOOL ELEVENS VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION. October 20—Buchanan vs. Ketcham; Brent ys. Lenox, October 24—Randle vs. Buchanan; Lenox vs. Ketcham, October 27—Brent ys. Randle; Lenox vs. Buchanan, November 1—Brent vs. Buchanan; Randle vs. Ketcham. November 4—Lenox vs. Randle; Brent vs. Ketcham, ' PLAZA DIVISION, October 17, Gales vs. Edmonés; 19, Ed- monds vs, Arthur; 20, Arthur vs. Gales; 25, Edmonds ys. Gales; 26, Arthur vs. Edmonds; 27, Gales vs. Arthur. ROSEDALE DIVISION. October 17, Pierce vs.- Maury; Octol Marison vs. Wheatley; October 19, Keni vs. Benning; October 21, Kingsman vs. ! October 24, K enilworth vs. Pierce: October 25 Madison vs. Kingsman; October 26, B vs. Maury; October 28, Madison ys. worth; October 31, Pierce vs. ny eatiag, ovember 1, Kenilworth vs, Maury; Novem- ber 2, Madison vs. Benning; Novem Pierce vs. Kingsman; Novem ¢ vember Bennin ber 11, Kingsman vs. Kenilworth; Novembe 14, Benning vs. Pierce: N vs. Maury; man; NA. October 19, Janney vs. E. V. Brown; 21, Force vs. Grant; 25, E. V. Brown vs. Force; p27, Janney vs. Grant; 31, Force vs. Janney; November 2, Grant vs. Brown. ; NB. , October 19, Curtis vs. Addison; Jackson; 25, Corcoran vs, Curtis vs. Fillmore; 31, Jackson November 2, Addison vs. Fillmore; vs. Corcoran, Addison vs. Jackson; 8, ran, Curtis vs. Jackson. SCRIMMAGE LISTED. 21; Fillmore Palace 1925,” Pirates of 1927 Not Ranked With Club That Beat Nats Griffith Declares Cuyler and Carey Were Bet- ter Combination Than Waners—Nationals’ New Policy Is Secret. By FRANK H. YOUNG. bb E Pittsburgh Pirates, which the Yankees so easily defeated in the 1927 world’s series, were not the Pittsburgh Pirates against which the Nationals stacked up in said President Clark Griffith yesterday in discussing baseball’s title clash which ended so disastrously for the Smoky cityans a week ago yester- day. And those who saw Bush’s team perform can not help but agree with the Nat owner. Without desiring to participate in the now-famous Cuyler controversy, Griffith contends that this player and Max Carey formed a better fly-chasing combination than do the “Wonderful Waners.” “In baseball,” said Griffith, “mechanical play is only half of the game, and there is no question in my mind but what Cuyler and Carey were largely responsible for the great spirit shown bv the Pirates against us. “This 1925 team simply would not be beaten. Due largely to the fire and playing of the Carey-Cuyler combina- tion, it came from behind and copped the world’s title by beating us three straight. Compare this with the low spirits which the Pirates showed against the Yankees in the series just ended. “I think that the Waners are two exceptional youngsters, and I certainly would dike to have either or both on my team, but they were unable to stir up their mates in this last series and, as a matter of fact, did not play the fine all-round games displayed by Carey and Cuy- ler against us.” Griffith also is of the opinion that Pie Traynor and Glenn Wright were not as good against the Yankees as they were against the Nats in that sad 1925 title set. “Both had just about found themselves then and were exceptionally brilliant and, as this is the most im- portant side of the iafield, the work of this pair had much to do with beat- ing us. Neither hit or fielded up to par against the Yankees.” Another handicap vuder which the Bucs were working in the recent set was the illness of Joe Harris, former National. This veteran covered first base but he was half sick. Although charged with no errors, he was excep- tionally slow afield and could not hit. Griffith admits that the Yankees faced just about as good pitching as did the Nationals two series back, but, all in all, they were up against a team which appeared to be “all in.” The Nat. owner makes it clear that, in his opinion, the Huggmen would have won the series just the same, even if the Bucs were at their best, but he proh- ably is right in his claim that the team which Bush trotted out on the field was about 50 per cent weaker than that which opposed the Harrismen in 1925. Jumping from the past to the future, Griffith figures that this same Yankee aggregation of “sad news for pitchers” is the only team which the Nationals have to beat next season and he is now busily engaged in making plans for the coming pennant race. He is working slowly, but already has scratched the names of Pitcher Hollis Thurston and Infielders Stuffy Stewart and Topper Rigney off his pay roll. If he and Manager Harris have decided upon a policy yet, they are not willing to let the scribes in on the secret, but indications are that some of the rookies are being figured on, either as possible regulars or as utility talent which gradually will be developed with the Nats instead of in minor leagues. In selling Stewart and Rigney, Grif- fith stated that some of his youngsters could fill their places. Thurston was turned loose to maké room for one of the several promising young flingers al- ready signed, while fans need not be surprised if Sammy West and Oliie Tucker break into the outfield line-up frequently in 1928 if, indeed, one or both does not land a regular job— which is not outside the realm of pos- sibility. sriffith still has to cut loose two more players to get down to the player- limit of 40, and indications are that the next to go are a pair which never really arrived—Pitcher Joe Carroll and First Baseman “By”’ Biberg. The flinger failed after being sent back to the minors, while Biberg, a highly-touted free agent from semipro ranks, reported here, signed a contract, and then ap- parently suffered from “cold feet” and suddenly disappeared without even showing up for a trial. Bill Lamar still is Washington’s , property, but, in view of his “Jesse James” stunt in trying to hold-up the Nats for a $1,000 bonus after having been obtained from the Mackmen via the waiver route, he is “in bad” and will be sold or traded during the off-season. This will give the Nats one extra vacancy in case Scout Engel runs across any likely talent while barn-storming with the. Altrock-Schacht theatricai company, while the chances are that Infielder Tommy Taylor, drafted from Houston, will never see Washington again. He made no pronounced hit while with the Nats in 1924 and was returned to Memphis. Present plans call for all of the others on the list to report at the Tampa training camp next spring. On their minor league records, President Griffith and Manager Harris believe that they have rounded up some exceptionally promising talent and that, from it, they will be able to build up a punch— something that was lacking in the 1927 machine. Renrocs to Engage Firemen Eleven Today A real battle is expected when the Renrocs play the Seat Pleasant Firemen today on the Maryland Park Field at 3 o’clock. The Renrocs will drill on the Plaza at‘'10 o’clock, from whence they will journey to Seat Pleasant, leaving at 1 o’clock. All players are requested to report. Railway Expressmen Plan for Basketball The American Railway Expressman, having just completed a_ successful baseball season, are now making plans for the coming basketball campaign. Practice is listed Tuesday at the Termi- nal Y gym at 8 o’clock. | The team will be greatly strength- ened by the addition of Eddie Colli- flower, formerly of the Clovers, and Pepco Barry, well known in independ- ent court circles. Members of last year’s outfit expected to play are F. En- gle, M. Engle, MacDonald, Devoe, Miller, Langhyer and Hughes. Mohawks to Tackle Waverly Team Today When the Mohawks stack up against the Waverly Eleven today at Ameri- can League Park they will be making their first defense of the District title, held for the past three seasons. That the Waverly Eleven is taken seriously is indicated by the fact that extensive drills have been undergone in preparation for the contest, The In- dians expect to thrive on the showing of last Sunday against the Reina Mer- cedes, as their play rivaled that of other years, when were the class of the sandlots. er Patsy Donavon ints out that his club scored on thé despite’ the fact that. ‘ Wilson, Born, were in the oe é me» : - With this condition the Mohawks will enter the fray confident of giving bat- tle es strong Waverlys. The — | have = . : to rai ng 0 played with local: colleges | n -the past. Quakers, Lynchburg Battle Scoreless Tie Guilford College, N. C., Oct. 15 (A.P.). Playing their first game of the season on home territory, the Guilford Col- lege Quakers battled the fast Lynch- burg Eleven to a scoreless tie here to- day. Both teams threatened several times, Guilford getting the ball to the 10- yard line in the second periad and Lynchburg getting inside the 5-yard line at one time. Both, however, lacked the punch necessary to put over a score. Guilford, Positions. Lynchburg. Holt . »e-e+ Rairden Murphy .. Douglas Hoyle .. Cannon conic vianaile Mc ckicite beset st Rane 9 0b0b oeees oOMUOE cA coubensscovus 1 ee eae ae Snyder ; B l R. _ Boperteoe- (C.) - sas i Qe Be kcecseccncceescs Wooten ‘ Pe Miceh eeadede teas Grant Parrish w.cccccece Pe! Pee eesee O. Snyder De io ah haces oe KF. B alone Referee—McAlister. Umpire—Lowe. Head linesman—Shepherd. Winton Eleven Bales Soldier Team Today Winton A. C., last year’s champions of the 150-pound division, will engage the Marine Barracks eleven today on the Fairlawn Field at 3 o’clock. All Winton players will meet at the Virginia Avenue Playgrounds at o’clock. High School Bleven Wins 4 Games in Day Minot, N. Dak., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Es- tablishing what Coach F. R. Prusha believes is a national record, football teams of Minot High School today won four contests, rolling up a total of 73 points to nothing for opponents. The first team beat the Minor State Teachers College, 52 to 0, the reserves beat Rugby there, 12 to 0 and the sec- ond string outfit beat Glenburn there, 13 to 0. The minot coach also claimed a. victory over the Bottineau Forestry Team for forfeit, 1 to 0, ¥ QUINT TO PRACTICE, PASSON SIGNS WITH PRO TOSSERS League’s Split Sched- ule to Make Inter- esting Race. AGNATES of the professional basketball game have added a touch of the unusual to their efforts to build up the league this com- ing season by making the sport more attractive to the participating athletes as well as to the fans. The club owners, in executive meet- ing last week in New York, adopted a plan whereby a greater chance will be given the .weakest teams of the Ameri- can Basketball League of competing ‘n the world’s series than heretofore, and this they accomplished with a simple change in the manner of compiling the standings of the teams, With four clubs in the East and a like number in the West, the officials decided to group them geographically, thus creating two divisions in which first place will not ke so far away from last,.or fourth place. With the league split up there will be an Eastern champion and a Western champion at the end of the season to fight for the national championship, which, as in base- ball, amounts to the world’s cham- pionship since no foreign opposi- tion exists to dispute the title. But to make it even more attrac~ tive to the players, the magnates de- cided that there will be divisional series between.the first and second teams of each group to determine the compe- titors for the world title, so that a sec- ond place team, which might miss first place through some freakish bit of bad luck, will get an unquestionable chance to prove its ability. The plan will be worked in this way: Regardless of the group it is in each team will meet the others eight times in a schedule of 56 games. Then each team’s record of wir. and losses will be segregated according to a group and consequently the team with the best adverage in the East will lead its division, while the same will hold true in the West. As an example, Washington might have an average of victories and de- feats as low as .400, but yet head the Eastern division if the other three clubs’ averages are lower. This situation even may obtain at the end of the season with the Eastern leader much weaker in the standings than the Western leader, or vice versa. Washington might lose most of its games to the West- ern clubs and win a goodly per- centage of games with Eastern opponents to gain first place in its fivision. To go deeper into the matter in order to shov\, how much more attractive the new plan will b eto the players, the officials pointed out that in a divi- sional series a second place team, having an average as Icw as .250 mig -t win the series from the first place club having an average of .400, and then in the world’s series meet the winner of the other division whose average might be as high as .800. The new plan wiil according to the of.icials, certainly act to keept up the hopes of the we-kest teams virtually until the very last game With all the teams playing to win throughout the schedule in the hope of winning world’s series honors and gate receipts, the fans should not have to suffer any dull, listless games toward the close of the season when usually under the old oreder of things, a lowly team with no goal in view, plays its contests merely because they are on the schedule. Owner George Marshall, of the Washington pro basketball team, has ‘| been doing considerable business of late. Yesterday he announced the signing of Chick Passon, one of his three hold-outs, who was obtained from the Philadelphia outfit in an off-season trade. Passon, a forward, was the third highest point-scorer in the league last year, and he and Rusty Saunders, who led in this’ respect, should give the locals a fine scoring combination. With Harry Riconda and Stretch Meehan holding out, Marshall is try- ing to protect himself on the chance that this pair fails to come to terms. He has requested President Joe Carr to reinstate Roddy Cooney, forward, and Bob Grody, guard and center, with the minimum fines. These two players jumped the Washington team and were declared outlaws whe they cast their lot with the Brooklyn Visitation Five. If they are reinstated, they will be kept, in case Riconda and Meehan fail to come to terms; otherwise, they probably will be used for trad- ing material. A new bush league center also has been signed, and he will be given the “once over” during the preliminary sea- son. He is Jude Baesman, who last season starred with the Columbus semi- pros. If build counts for anything, he should be of considerable help, for he is 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 205 pounds.. While he is rather inexperi- enced, experts who have seen him in action declare that he is a comer. Arlington Entertains Red Sox Nine Today Arlington All-Stars will ring down the curtain on its baseball season to- day by entertaining the Washington Red Sox on the Arlington diamond, at 2:30 o’clock. Red Sox players will meet at their club house at 12:30 o’clock to make the trip. for the game. YALE WINNER, 19-0, OVER BROWN ELEVEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21. suffered an injured shoulder and, with eight minutes to go, was replaced by Hammersley, who led a steady march against a flock of Brown substitutes to the final touchdown, Hammersley then added the nineteenth point. A throng of 40,000 persons saw the game which was played under an Indian summer sun. sitions. Brown. a De aks d's pa Gate Stewart coacess L. Comnewaet Sea ci Rat *eeeoeeeeeee eeee ar Charlesworth .....-.Center.......... Consodine WeDEROE occ de cecsceke: Geocceccsecce mOVOREIEn Eddy pee ee ee, Fe ie a wit ae £e Fishwi k ae ok Wied we seeereeseestere Towle Hobin Pay OR » REE re Caldwell FORRES, Fs H. | RAE e208 Lawrence Decker .ccccoceess kt» H. B....eee- BH. Bdward x De iad eekas eae Ds sweees ae Cornsweet Yale Berta ek oe atl Cale OE Bic tsinicd 2am 6 0 13—1 Brown 000 G69.00000988 89 200088020 G ° - Touchdowns—Yale: Caldwell. (2),. Hammer- sley. Point after touchdown—Hammersley. Referee—Mr. E. J. O'Brien (Tufts). Umpire— Mr. W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin).: Linesman— ‘Mr. J. J. Cosgrove (Cornell), Field judge— Mr. A, B. Maginnes (Lehigh). CLOVERS TO DRILL. Contral Hich School - are requested to report. William and Mary Beaten by Marines Newport News, Va., Oct. 15 (AP.).— | Quantico Marines won here this after- noon from the William and Mary Foot- ball Team, 20 to 14, in one of the most thrilling and colorful games ever seen on a local gridiron, with the advantage see-sawing from one team to the other to keep the 5,000 or more spectators on edge. The Marines tallied in the first quarter after an advance from about mid-field on a mixture of line plays in which Shapley, former. Navy half back, figured largely in gains, the former Navy back flipping a pass to Duncan for the score. Marines scored the extra point on a placement kick by Shapley. William and Mary tallied twice in the second period and the Marines once. Capt. Meb Davis, of William and Mary, scored when Mike Maister flipped a 25-yard “pass to him behind the goal line.. The Marines scored in the final quarter when a penalty imposed on William and Mary had placed the ball on the 1-foot mark. Shapley carried the ball. He was smothered on an at- tempt at a placement kick. Southern California U. Ties StanfordCardinals Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—In a spectacular game the Trojans, of Uni- versity of Southern California, and Stanford’s Cardinals battled to a 13-to- 13 tie here today. Led by a brawny substitute full back, Herb Fleishhacker, the weary Cardinals flung their great- est challenge of the game to crash over. a touchdown in the closing sec- onds of play and tie their traditional rivals while some 60,000 persons look- ed on. Fleishhacker, packing the ball seven times successively, ripped off a total of 21 yards, to bring the ball 3 yards from Trojan scoring turf. A_ short pass, Fleishhacker to Vincenti, sent the mes over. «Murphy failed to convert the goal, Drury, Southern California’s captain and quarter back, carried the ball 41 times during the game to pound out the imposing total of 165 yards gained. Wilton ran 78 yards for a Stanford touchdown in the second period. Southern California registered in the first and third periods on touchdowns by Sanders and Drury. Stanford’s aerial attack during the game netted 202 yards, Northerns to Clash With Alexandria Team The Northerns are out to give the Virginia eleven the battle of their lives today when they meet them on the Dreadnaught field in Alexandria. The Virginians took the measure of the Wintons, Northerns deadly rivals, on October 2 by a 12-to-0 score. To better the showing made by their rivals, is the aim:of the Northerns, and then some. They have every con- fidence of offsetting the weight of the Virginia team by speed. Hurd has been: driving his players in an effort to get them in condition for this game and he is confident that he has a much better eleven than the One that faced the Marines last Sun- day. It is very probable that Ady, Birtman, Worksman and Toler will be among the starters in the Northern line and the back field will be chosen from the fourteen candidates for posi- tions. Hurd will probably start against the Alexandrians along with “Hooley” Gass, plunging back of last year’s Northern team. The big question in the offense of the’ Northerns today will be whether or not they can sweep around = the Virginians end at which position “Rube” Hayman will be seen. It will be remembered that Hayman was All Southern Conference tackle with V. P. I. several years back and his work with the Alexandria Firemen last year was something to be rememberd. Wisconsin U. Defeated By Michigan, 14 to 0 Madison, Wis., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Wis- consin’s latest attempt to win a foot- ball game from Michigan failed today, as the Wolverines, living up to tradi- tion, defeated the Badgers, 14 to 0, be- fore a crowd of 44,000 spectators. Wis- consin has not won a game from Michi- gan since 1899, and has not scored a single point against Coach Yost’s war- riors since 1923. The victory was costly for Michigan as Louis Gilbert, the back field ace, was injured when Wisconsin tacklers smashed into him after he had inter- cepted a forward pass in the closing minute of play. He was taken from the field supported by two of his team- mates, suffering a leg injury. The keystone of Michigan’s offense was Gilbert. He was the power in the running game, accurate in his pass- ing, and he outpunted Crofoot, the Wisconsin kicker, by almost 30 yards in each exchange. Gilbert scored one of the Wolverines’ brace of touchdowns and kicked both goals from placement. In the first period the teams were deadlocked, the score standing 0 to 0, when the opening session ended. A few seconds after the opening of the second period, Capt. Bennie Ooster- baan, all-American star for two years, tossed a pass that, although falling into enemy hands, paved the way for Michigan’s first score. RICES CLOSE SEASON. The Sam Rice Midgets will close their baseball season today with a game with the S. D. Emery nine on the East Ellipse at 3 o’clock. All players are requested to report. CREDIT GIVEN SANDERSON | BY AUTHS — Manager Largely Re- sponsible for Suc- cess of Teams. O Bill Sanderson goes the credit of making the Auth Athletic Club what it is today. Through the tireless efforts of this organizer, both the Auth j ‘ior and senior teams have realized successes on the diamond that have been unparalleled in local sand- lot history. As a reward for this faith- ful work by Sanderson, several chame- pionship teams have been molded. “aking a brief account of the his- tory of the club, it will be remembered that Sanderson started in 1923 with a midget nine under the name of the Southends. With this club he won the midget title of the city. The fol- lowing year, business affairs kept Man- ager Bill from guiding the destinies of the club, but, in 14:25, the team re- organized, and, under the name of the Auth Juniors, copped the banner in that class. It was also in this year that the free trip to the world series, offered by the Washington Post, was won ana enjoyed by the Auths. In 19.6 the membership of the club doubled and two teams were put on the field. The Auth Juniors advanced to the senior class, while a midget cli > was started. Al- thougrt the inception of this two- club idea meant added work to Sanderson, he did it for the boys, and, through their cooperation, Was rewarded with two more ban- ners, those of the midget and junior divisions. Not to be outdone by this great ef- fort, Manager Bill saw greater possibill- ties in his senior outfit and entered them in the unlimited series, started late in the season by the Capital City League. Once more the sun shone brightly for the Auths and another a banner was added to their ever-growing ~ list. This year the Midget combination grew to junior proportions and, keep- ing up their work of the previous yegr, won the Junior flag in this division. The “elder” club went back to the senior class, where it still continued the class of the city by annexing an- other banner. It also beat out the Tremonts, champions of the Petworth League, in a three-game series. All these successes on the diamond could not have been realized without players, and Sanderson is credited with developing several star performers, Most noteworthy was the rise of “Shout” Taylor, diminutive pitcher, whose work on the mound aided the Senior club not a little. Tay- lor joined the club early in 1926— and during his reign was the main- Stay of the pitcher’s box, causing many opposing batters to weep from his deceptive delivery. His services were lost this season due to his moving out of town. McGowan then sprang into promi- nence and, with the aid of Frager and Schwartz, carried the club over to glory already mentioned. Other lumi- naries of this senior club are Heaney, Morris, Wiltshire and Ruppert, infield- ers; Cappelli, Keefer and Enright, out- fielders, and Shapiro, catcher. This last-named worthy has caught every game since organization and is like- wise the oldest member. The Junior Nine boasts of many clever performers, too Wiles and Raffo comprise a steady battery combina- tion, whilt Faber, Raeder, Holtman and Cappelli form a speedy infield. Bus- sink, McLarney and D. Shapiro work the outfield and their batting and fielding feats have decided many a game, Of the utility men, Scherer, Katzman and Walter have performed ably whenever called upon. Taking everything tnto consideration, it is wel! to say that Bill Sanderson has done hi share in promoting sandlot baseball and it has been his fortune to handle boys that have appreciated his tireless efforts. Their records indi- cate that. Good Scores Prevail In Weekly Club Shoot The fourteen ardent’ trapshooters who. faced the traps at the Benning range of the Washington Gun Club turned in some good scores in the regu- lar weekly shoot. The effect of good weather in contrast to the poor shoot- ing conditions which have prevailed during the past two shoots had the tendency to boost the totals. The following are the scores: Shelton, 47; Burrows, 42; Hunter, 41; Lyda, 39; Franklin, 39; Cain, 39; Blundon, 44; Green, 30; W. Wilson, 42; Livesey, 43: V Vynkoop, 40: Britt, 44; Strowger, 44; Monroe, 48; Welsh, 44. COLLEGIANS PLAY. Collegian A. C. gridders will play the Northeast Bulldogs today on Tidal Basin field No. 1 at 11 o’clock. All Collegian players are to meet at Sixth and A streets northeast at 10 o’clock, For games, write Manager Don Grist, at 1007 East Capitol street. SKLAR GRIDDERS WIN. Sklar A. C. defeated the Columbias yesterday, 20 to 6, in a stirring football battle. Miller, Pready and Sklar ac- counted for the touchdowns for the winners. The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop At the Sign of the Moon Individuality In Tailor-Made Clothes Established 1893 Suit or Overcoat Tailored. to meet your individual requirements. —at Popular. Prices You don’t have to sacrifice style or quality for the sake of price at Mertz. We make clothes ac- cording to fashion’s decree and at a price that can not be duplt- cated. Largest and _ finest stock of woolens in Washington from $2 Sf 50 to 56 6, tohich to select. Full Dress Suits, $45 To Order, Silk Lined Pee Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., I 342 vm ee 4 ota ay ie

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‘4 we a Co ae aS ¥ ee 5 io ‘ Soe —— . pNe. | : . . r ek” eal a A is to ta? Saas h. Goages is es wy on Ne * a . P \ o.0 we -*. sly oe ona fal ate iat 4 Ba 7 : > ond Pe ee es Se ee oe ee PSS ie Be ik eS 4 LS eee eS ees t % ark ; hye hy : . ad aoe i ; 2 % 9 .e ae Sad na iy Sie a % a . o 4 4 » 'y | Minha ‘ Nt Y pe ie : 5 : 2 > Se Pa ' ap toe 4 ey ae * wD ar 16 . 1927 ; ._ ee ° e ® ’ i q . . ee tisk 0 (Raia + ae 48 pi 5 a LT TR A eR -NN e heteS : a Fp at ae eT pee os Pur eon ae eee ee Pe Ee a, : el SY NW ar om) \ k . oe pey.t A : , A, tag i 4 se ye us “ * a a ee ak eS ad _ “i p- Ne" “ « aS, cite a Bed Fae §: ¥ ee ee . : ae 4 Pres! te : Are * ect: Rey i SRO coe eRe ne Ra at Salley 9 git ts a tag * yi py am hae ¢ ; wh thea : Mt ry ; te ee git ‘eit ty * sf , P ? a, ad . 3 Hihclgs? hn. as Seo WT ee hier. ae Bs , ‘4 ie eX. - : ae ie, > ‘ . F » eet: sali aie ‘4 Seed Sf he > : z AY 4 “ = - ’ " % ‘ p i" % M ae. i ' « ~ ° « Z : : * . S ki ) o * } : . « os ' - ’ iF 7 . . Ps —¥ ~ e ’ & ‘ . 5 : 1 - : . aes = = omen a . eee - f . . . . ; - : ; : 4 7 4 . > . . : : , e tA - 74. : j : . ; 2 . . «i @ > ; : . \ 4 s are - 1 fa ; . » : ’ ; 2 , ‘ ae eee «Capt. De Frees Victor ,in President’s Cup — + Competition. . Diegel Is Expected to _ Play in Middle Atlantic Open. ¥ 7 - By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. “§ 7HE club championship tournament at the Congressional Country Club has now progressed through the fifst round, with the second round com- pleted in the second sixteen. Page Hufty and M. E. Miller are semifinalists jn the first sixteen, although in sepa- rate brackets, while R. C. Antrobus has reached the final round in the second sixteen. O. E. Eastwold, F. A. Danne- miller and J. G. Eason, jr., were three of the semifinalists in the third six- teen, although Eason has now advanced -to..the final round. It was expected that several of the unplayed matches | IT would be decided yesterday but all of | them were postponed until today. The “results of the first round in each six- teen are as follows: FIRST SIXTEEN. ‘First round—C,.S. Hatfield defeated Will- jain E. Richardson, 2 up; Col. F. W. Weed defeated Eugene Frey, 2 up: Page Hufty de- feated Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, 5 and 4; Paul Collins defeated William Cramer by default; . KR. Shipp defeated J. DB. Woodside,: 1 up; Join M. Leavellt defeated Col. F. 8S. Aberdie, 38 and 2. Dr. Henderson defeated A. 9 and 7; Monroe E. Miller defeated Murphy, 2 up. SECOND SIXTEEN. ‘Pirst round—0O. K. Sadtler defeated William Krauss, 3 and.2; J. R. McCarl defeated E. B. Lyon, 1 up; J. E. McClure defeated Thomas Bradley, 4 and 2; E. G. Ellsworth defeated R. T. Moore, 1 up; J. E. Drinkwater defeated William M. Smith, 1 up; F. G. Johnson defeat- ed KR. G. Davis, 2 up; R. C. Antrobus defeated J..R. Hornberger, 2 and 1. * Second round—Sadtler defeated McCarl, 1 wp: Ellsworth defeated McClure, 2 and 1; Prinkwater defeated Johnson, 1 up, 10 holes; Antrobus defeated Holmes. 4 and 3 i THIRD SIXTEEN. \...MMirst round—Whitney Leary defeated L. B. Chapman, 3 and 2; James F. Meegan defeated H. A. Coombs, 1 up, 19 holes; O. S. Eastwold defeated F. S. Lincoln, 4 and 3; T. L. Plant defeated Dr. M.: Donahue, 1 up. Clay Ander- «gon defeated E. G. Borden, 2 up; F. A. Dan- remiller defeated EK. H. Van Fossam, 3 and 2; J.-G. Eason, jr., defeated H. Clay Hickey, 4 and 3; F. L. Martin defeated Dr. John A. Dugan, 3 and 2. Seeond round—Leary vs. Meeean, unplayed; Fiastwold defeated Plant, 6 and 4; Dannemiller Gefeated Anderson, 4 and 38; Eason defeated Martin, 5 and 4. Capt. J. R. DeFrees, United States Wavy, yesterday won the President’s Cup in the final round of the annual competition at the Chevy Chase Club. The winner reached the final round by defeating John W. Childress, 4 and 2, while Allison became a finalist by reason of a victory over H. C. Pratt. The summary: Third round—J. B. Allison, 8, defeated C. Ashmead Fuller, 3, 2 and 1; H. C. Pratt, 21, defeated W. C. Gullion, 12, 5 and 4; J. R. DeFfrees, 18, defeated J. D. Burnett, 12, 2 and 1: John W. Childress, 11, defeated P. S. Itidsdale, 9, 3 and 2. Semifinal round—Allison defeated Pratt, 2 ‘up: DeFrees defeated Childress, 4 ang 2 _— . and Although no entry has yet been received for the Middle Atlantic open ~ «tournament from Leo Diegel, winner sof. the title last year, it is expected that he will arrive in Washington in time to participate in the opening ‘round on the Indian Spring course next “Thursday. The only out-of-town en- tries thus far received are from Wm. —heech, of the Overbrook Club, Philadel- phia, and Tom Kerrigan, of the Si- “wanoy Club, who finished among the Jeaders in the British open last year. In addition to these names the entry list includes the following: “fommy Armour, national open champion, Congressional Country Club: Alex. Armour. Congressional Country Club: Fred MeLeod, Co- Anmbia; Eddie Towns, Indian Spring; Ralph EE Burning Tree; Dave Thomson, Wash- hgton Golf and Country; A. B. Thorn, Town -and Country; Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park: ‘Albert Treder, Manor; R. C. McKimmie, un- tached; Page Hufty, Congressional: ‘J Voigt, Bannockburn, runner-up last year: Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase; F. P. Ree- side, Chevy Chase. . Members of the Argyle Club will participate today in the final round of the 36-hole handicap medal -teurnament wh/ch began last Sunday. ~ BOWLERS SEEK ACTION. r . Final round—DeFrees defeated Allison, 6 4. George play Collegian A. C. bowlers are seeking matches with .teams in Washington. The Manhattans are especially chal- Tenged. Write Don Grist, Capitol street. TT | Established 1897 100% All-Wool Hand- Tailored | QUALITY —are always the most economical. Clothes, carefully tailored by hand, from finer fabrics...in the correct style are not an ex- pense...they are an investment and prove themselves to be economies in the long “run.” ‘The Largest | Assortment of Woolens in Washingion | Suits x " ; Quality, Fit and Workmanship G uaranteed yea f Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors 8th & G St.N. W. 1007 East Topcoats Overcoats Whalen Is Convention Hall — Star, Averages 127 Pins Four Teams Are Tied for Lead in Masonic League; Lejeune Quintet Showing Way in Marine Circuit. HE bowlers of the _ respective leagues have been toppling the pins the last week in a merry fash- ion, which is indicative: that the ma- jority are beginning to hit their stride. With all the leagues in full swing, some | ; high scores are looked for oa: ee DISTRICT LEAGUE ACTIVE. After wininng six straight. games Convention Hall struck a snag on the final night of the third week of the District League bowling campaign and dropped two games, bringing their mar- gin over Government Printing Office down to a single game. Bunched back of Government Printers by a similar margin are the King Pin, Curb Cafe, Cornell’s Lunch and Meyer Davis clubs Jack Whalen appears to be the out- standing bowler of the circuit at this stage, having turned in sets of 399, 371 and 371 for an average of 127. This mark easily gives him the leadership of the circuit at this.time. Whalen is also well on his way in the matter of strikes, with twelve in the three sets | rolled. Next week will find the leaders and runners-up clashing on the Convention Hall Alleys on Friday. The schedule for the rest of the week calls for Stan- ford at Cornell’s Lunch on Monday, Curb Cafe at King Pin on Tuesday. Petworth at Meyer Davis on Wednes- day, Temple at Arcadia on Thursday. Printed schedules for the season were distributed to the various alleys last night and.bowlers may obtain them from the alley managers. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. L. Pect.} .778| Meyer Davis. .667 Arcadia ’ oo Stanford P.. 4 g 006, Temple L. $ .556'Petworth ... HIGH MARKS. team .set—Convention High team game—King Pin, 622. High individual set—Whalen, individual game—Megaw, 150. Whalen, 127. 5 King Curb Cornell’s CSaucre High Hall, 1,817. 6Z2°- G. P..0., 399. High High average— BEGIN FOURTH WEEK. The National Capital League with Meyer Davis and Monarch Insurance tied for the lead will inaugurate ° its fourth week of the campaign this week. Whether there will be a match Monday is uncertain at this time, as King Pin is scheduled to roll Kane Transfer. As this team has dropped from the league all of their schedule matches will be postponed until a new club enters. The rest of the schedules calls for Meyer Davis vs. Denham on Tuesday, Owens and Bauer vs. Tompkins on Wednesday, Federals vs. Arcadia Lunch on Thursday and Monarch Insurance vs. Columbia on Friday. NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Meyer Davis 7 778 Owens & B.. 5 oF Monarch In. 7 .T78 Columbia ... 4 H.B.Denham 4 .667;Tompkins .. 3 King Pin... 5 .oo6' Federals .... 2 7 Arcadia L.. 5 .096' Kane Tr’sfer 0 6 4 5 6 FOUR TIED IN MASONIC LEAGUE, Justice, M. M. Parker, St. John’s and W. R. Singleton, are_the four teams Which are tied for first place in the Masonic League. Each team has won nine games and lost but three. Incidentally six teams are tied for second place honors, with eight wins against four losses. The teams are Columbia 285, Harmony, Lafayette, Potomac, Washington Central and Petworth. MASONIC LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet.! 3 .750|Roosevelt.... 8 .750 Hiram 3 .750| Stansbury... .750' Arminius.... .667| Naval .667| Albert Pike.. G07 Acacia....... .667\ National..... .667' East Gate... .O67| Joppa....... .083|Dawson...... 83 Gompers .083' Takoma 000 Pentalpha... 00'N, Jerusalem 00 King David... 3 .000| Federal...... 3 .000, King Solomon 3 Justice...... { M.M.Parker. { St. John’s... Singleton... Columbia,285 8 Harmony.... LaFayette... Potomac.... = ACIDS Mt.Pleasant Columbia, 3: Lebanon... en sa 6 Brightwood. 6 Congress.... 6 G.C.Whiting 6 9 9 9 9 S 8 S 8 8 7 7 > OUD DU he fe de ee fe ee 0 = ee de OL OL ST OL OTST OF DDD WH Wadena The Lejeune quintet of the Marine Corps Bowling League and the Richards are deadlocked for first place, each hav- ing won seven and lost two games. The Nevilles, with six victories and three defeats, are resting in third place, The Lejeune five holds the record for high team game with a mark of 523, Ne $35 4 AFHNGNUUNUUNNNSNNNOUOOV0U044SQN000000000880000000000008000000G00000000000UGGEQGONEEEAEOOUOOOOEREEEOUUGGUOOGGOOEOOOUUOEOOOUEREEOOAAAA OOOO | High | Mines, 148; Shofnos, Coast Survey, 140. High 33 | Evans Bros. | Exide Bat... | E.B.Warren. 6 with Williams, their closést rivals this honor with a game of 501. STANDING OF CLUBS. W.L. Pet. Ww Lejeune.... 7 4 3 .667|McCawley.. 8 4 .556! Butle RECORDS, First high team game—Lejenue, 523. ond high team game—Williams, high team set—Lejeune, 1,456. teim set—Richards, 4,432. First high vidual game—Maloney, 127. Second high in- dividual game—Brigham, 125. First high in- dividual set—Dunavent, 334. Second high in- dividual set—Bird, 333. AUDITORS LEAD LEAGUE. The Auditors are still setting the pace in the Southern Dairy League, having won fifteen straight games. Their closest rivals are the Engineers with ten wins against two losses. The Sterrett in third place have won twelve and lost three games. ‘ STANDING OF CLUBS. Ww, L. Pet. Ww. L. 15 -0 1.000' Frigidaire... 6 9 . 10 2 .833|Maintenance 6 9 Sterrets.. 12 8 .800' Production. 4 11 oper ie 4 j Drivers... 7 8 467| Retinning. . RECORDS. Auditors.. Engineers. 213 2 13 High team set-—-—Aunditors, game—| Richardson, Anderson... 92 Warthen.. 106 466 448 451 G 98 93 123) 92 95 97| 90 113 101 111 505 490 648 98 119 101 448 45 Totals... INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. I 485. 441 Plumbing Ins. McGonegal. 7 Simmons... Harris..... Dummy.... 8 Steward... 97 95 Totals... 420 421 416 Noland Schofield. ‘ Marshall... Clemons... Allen. eeecee 93 74 89 105 Skavish.... —jHandicap... 442 509 461 a ) 85) 80} 87 99 443 449 446 Totals.. 455 461 Jas. A. Messer. 75 685 133 85 Schroeder. 108 8&9 Harrison... 74 85 Perrie..... 85 85 Totals... 450 420 Master Plumbers rane Co. triffin... 108 103 137:H .100 73 90 9 efferon... 95 Td 457 449 497| Morris. 99 111 Wolfarth.. -|\Czarro. .cce 75 Kosicki.... - Totals... 453 491 403 476 454 33 AS LIGHT LEAGUE. | Street Dept. Cun’ham... 78 83 5; Smithson.. 108 107 83 99 91 121 116 94 117 509 487 520 84 109 92 100 120 99 470 497 482 92 85 109 80 101 101 econ 94 92 98 438 472 487 96 85 106 120 91 107 462 5O8 488 MASONIC }, Bauman... ‘Moran....- Newman.. Larkin..... Totals.. 450 461 Chop’lear.. 88102 .. See ee Ea Re ? + ee a0 105'Simpson... 99! Brisbane... Totals... 484 op’s. MacF"land. 97 Veccheolli. 97 99 133 Totals... 527 Freer Hef’ finger. 107 97 _ 92 5 tenths. se hal ined ° adie 498 521 509| Totals... 491 511 MASONIC LEAGUE. La Fayette. Wass 1 Totals.. Hope. | Hoey... .. 87 80 140'Mega Wilver.... 88 . 100!Stannell... Shantz..... .. 92 ..JArminger.. J.Lewis... 97 101 105! Watson... Lamar.... 193 105 95!Urban R.Cross.... 94 117 113! Handicap... 18 16 18) Totals... 487 511 571 New Jerusalem. | : 97\FHlarsch..... ..|Law’son.... 105!Crown.... N3iSvivester... 92! Motyka.... ¢ 108|Handicap. . 20 20 Totals... Campbell. Smith.... 110 112 Totals.. 499 498 495! Totals... 478 521: 52 | Hiram. King Solomon. Ro White..... 89 8&9 Werthner. ISpencer.... 100\Peterson... 77\C. Meany... . 92{Herrmann.. 77 108 2 ar 105 118 9 38! Totals.. 444 513 Totals.. 515 516 PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. Postoffice. | Chillum. 103\Deputy.... 89 99 Dudley.... Handicap. . Bassford.. .. .. Scott... 108 113 — — = Totals... 4538 Totals.. 533 525 St. Jerome. W.Kessler. 184 130 Holloran,... 90 104 9\Crawley... 100 117 | eRe 112 104 117\Sheehy.... 122 114 558 569 578 & Boswell. 7 97 102 91 98 132 498 552545] Totals.. Park. Care Bros. 97 92 91/Knicht ..|Re’burg.... 91'Boswell.... Totals.. College Powers.... Shank 101'Roswell.... — !Armstrong. 473|Trott : Totals.. 422 462 480 Service Laundry. 81/Snowden.. 100 96 106 91iPullman..,.. 88 89 ‘ : 4 . 91.108 108 89 103 92 81 108 98 Totals.. 471 457 477| Totals.. 449 504 476 INTERSTATE COMMERCE LBAGUE, Engineers. 99 100 J.Mid’ton.. 101 89 Norfolk.... 9 83 5 130 112 104 93 119 538 123|Howland. xe 14 14 4 Totals.. 487 473 Directors. Handicap. . Totals.. 498 B45 Correspondnece. Kendrick... ° Bodkin... 127 103 Myers..... .98 136 Totals... 524 588 Attorneys. | Valuation. 89 99 81/Boice 99 9 104;Gunther... 90|}Fisher..... 77|MeClure... 89'Dummy.... — —/Brownell... 441|Handcap... Totals... 429 478 Statistics. §5|/Rokey..... 78 79! Moody. J... 90' Strode 87|Gosweiler. . Forfeit. Totals... 436 Traffic. Reynolds... 93 Kline 84 Cop’hofer 103 West..... 106 Bartel.... 109 110/Ellis..... . — — —/Handicap.. Totals... 495 465 451! — i Totals,, 47% BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE, Hecht. | Piggly Wit Kittler ....105 103 118|Dorn 9 Tobey 86 8&9 102, Downes B.Rosenberg 89 94100:Douglas .... 9 | 80 &Y 91 87 21 93 105 21 462 rely. 6 9 9 09 84 92 83 Graham ,... 96104 9%9!Hendricks ..11 2 11 Ritchie .... 95112 98' Logan 3 0% Totals... .471 502 517 Marvel Motor | coo OF ) Totals.....492 489 457 99 | "a 92 80 92 from f | the Broadway Arena. Jackson ....110 96 91) Windham : Roberts ...109100 %4/G.Honey ...106102 953 wane ome oe (SACkKOPMAN.. «ce 0+ 40 Totals....513 502 495 — —- — Totals 424 421 442 3;Palmer vi Litchfield... 88 109 106 Totals, ...497 495 528 M. A. Leese. --. 93 89101 94 110 ing “a . 91 91112! eeeee- 102 69 OT|Anderson ... Totals... 488 478 507 Totals COMMERCE LEAGUE. Bureau of Standards, Bureau of Mines. Van Dusen.114 96103'Clements ...120 105 Bichlen . 11 Lambert ... Buckner ... Hargett ... Fugett .....124 108 Totals.....540 530 476 Patents No. 2. Seymour ...107104 92 Blakely .... 89 81115 Dew Luckett . PisTCe s,s Tota La arti 80 8&5 86 Staley.....<. 86 90101 92 86110 452 454 494 Ros Leese Totals... .522 493 524 Office of Secretary. Ruderman. 100109 107 Groves ....102 96112 Greenwald... 90 80 84 Gaither ... 92101 94 Lansdale ..101 126 100 Totals... .485 512 497| Totats.....494 496 495 Coast Survey. Bu.. For. C . Parkhurst... 93 91 96)Holt ....... Costello ... Shea McKay .... 971 Maize +++. +105 101 84| Dal Totals. ...512 526 475 Patents No. 1. . No. 2. Manian ....107 90 80 1109 95 Fahey ..... 86 96 98/Vos <« 87:4. BF Roberts ... 91 .|Alexander.. .. 103 86 Simmons ... ..: Shannon .... 95 99 99 Jermane .,..109106102\Hagerty .... 90 84 .. Oliveri .... 84 87116|Sch’llbacher 112123 93 Totals. ...477 479 51G' Totals.....475 518 454 POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. Pilots. Georgetown. Burch .....104101 90/Stanton .... 85 7 Goldstein .. 94 938 94'Thomas .... 89109 Roache .... 90 94 98 Buchanan .. 84 78 Ryan ...... 78 91 93\McLeod 4... ..°.. Moore :.... 94:.87 S8\Box ...s.... 84.83 Tubbs ......113 103 Totals... ..455 451 399 8 109 —_—_ — ; Totals... .460 466 163) BRITTON CELEBRATES. New York, Oct. 15.—By way of cele- brating his thirty-ninth birthday to- day, Jack Britton, world’s welterweight champion a generation or so ago, got his beard bobbed and otherwise pret- tied up for his ten-round bout with Hilario Martinez, the yoyng upstart Barcelons, tomorrow night at -5B-MAN SECONDARY DEFENSE. trick, of Dayton Uni- ering the MEYER DAVIS PLANS NEW ALLEYS Northwest Building to House 64 Drives; Wood Manager. Y completing plans for the erection of a 64-alley establishment at Fourteenth street and Riggs place northwest, Meyer Davis, local sports and amusement promoter, goes to the front as the backer of the largest bowl- ing alley establishment in Washington. The new drives will be located in a building to be erected by the Fidelity Storage. Co., under the direction of James L. Karrick, its president. Plans for the building call for a frontage of 100 feet on Fourteenth street and 200 feet on Riggs place, with the new Meyer Davis enterprise located on the second and third floors of the building. By the addition of these 64 new alleys Meyer Davis will become the proprietor of the largest string of alleys in Wash- ington. The King Pin No. 1 establish- ment at Fourtenth and Monroe streets northwest and’ the King Pin No. 2 at Eighth and E streets northwest already are part of his chain. The Fourteenth street establishment has 40 drives while the downtown house numbers but 18. J. W. (Bill) Wood, who has been placed at the head of a number of the Davis enterprises as manager, has been named the leader of the new house. This move will make Wood, who is often referred to as one of Washington’s most popular leaders of clean sport and clean amusement, the manager of the greatest number of bowling drives in the country. He already has charge of the present King Pin houses, as well as Sewanee and Chevy Chase Lake, two of the Capital City’s popular dance cen- ters, and Willow Grove Park in Phila- delphia. The three Davis bowling alleys will have a total of 122 maple ways. The place at Fourteenth and Riggs will have a layout similar to that of the Coliseum, with rows of alleys back to back. There will be six- teen to set. , Since the King Pin, at Fourteenth and Monroe streets was opened six years ago Davis has added annually to his amusement enterprises here. The first King Pin created a boom in bowl: ing that has never subsided. One larg establishment after another has fol- lowed it, and all apparently have pros- pered. “Bowlfte is the fastest growing sport in the world, probably,” Wood said last night. “When the first big alley was opened here,” he added, “‘many people thought the thing overdone and predicted fail- ure. But it wasn’t long before other _}alleys were needed to take care of new bowlers. We believe the absorption point in drives is still far off, and the building at Fourteenth and Riggs will be so constructed as to allow us to add new stories for more alleys.” Industrial Bowlers Are Busy at Norfolk Norfolk, Oct. 15.—The Norfolk and Portsmouth Industrial Bowling League opened its 1927-28 season this week with all twelve teams in action. The Gawing Veneer Co., last year’s champions, turned in three wins as did Smith and Weeton and Southern Dairies. High individual game for the week went to Lopez, of Virginia Elec- tric Co., and Henley, of E. H. Barnes, spilled the most pins in three games. STANDING OF CLUBS, V W. J. Smith & Welton 3 Southern Dairies 3 Portsmouth Cotton Oil Co.. toyster Guano Co 2 Va. Electric & Power Co.. Ek. H. Barnes Co Bankers Five ee Va. Portland Cement Co.... Robertson Chemical Co e Norman Packing Co... ) 000 Eastern Cotton Oil Co..... 0 .000 TEN LEADING BOWLERS. Name.¢ Team. Pins Ave. Henley, E. H. Barnes Co 622 20 Henry, Royster ° COGWET,: THOTINE 0% Ki. ccc ckkns eS Hobbs, Royster Shaw, Bankers .....ccecc eeua an Dudley, Bankers 3 C. Mitchell, K. Palmer, eohbiwrHHKKooo 3 837 186 § High set—Hen- SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK. Tuesday—Portsmouth Cotton Oil Co. vs, Nor- man Packing Co.; Royster Guano Co. vs. Vir- ginia Portland Cement Co.; Virginia Electric and Power Co, vs. Bankers’ Five, Thursday—Robertson Chemical Co. vs. ern Dairies; Gowing Veneer Co. vs. . Barnes Co.; Smith & Welton vs. E f ton On ce Eastern Cot High game— Loper, 224. ley, 62 South- i | [K.C. BOWLING AVERAGES | OF TEAMS, STANDING Ww. L. et. 78 5 3 2 ie 1 5 .167 461-5 TEAM BOWLING. GENOA. Gorton.... Koontz. O’Neal.. 6 3 Conner. OnHRDH m RDS Geisler.... Kearney..... Doumar.. REG SG hecctccecké. Kates.. RM o's ns 109-1 ES Fea 9 105-7 Colbert..cccccssecse O@ 94 Shambora........... 6 Reynolds... 6 Wresinski....... Howard... Werner...... O°Doumell. .'...ccecce 3 7 ee Sot ORONWCH CHHEHKR Fw & . Ave. McCarthy e*eeeeereve 6 101-5 eosee O 200m 2 . 6 99-5 B. McLarney.......4 96 Fitzgibbon .,. Kane eetweeee ee eee 3 Griffin eeeeeeaee ee ee 3 108 MeCann *eeeeeeeeetee 3 97 Lansdale cccccccces 6 Saffell Carroll eereeeeeeaeee 6 Mawhinney ........ J. Diegelman....... ee Diegelman *eeeee Carr *eP@eeeeeeeeeee Martin .... Toomey AwBAWAD _ DE J, a ke ot epee 3 Hoffman ..cccscess & Ww. EEE oh és 0 clnie eo 3 9 Mitchel Lebbececcecs 6 92-3 SHYMO ceccccsceces 3 92 Sieh, PINTA. O’Brien 96-3 DOV vecccccccceee B Cn CC adnondeee G8 3 CIABCY crcccceccese 6 Martin @eereeeeeeee 3 Morris Rogers cosacsnéoses ; Dougherty '....++++. 6 94-4 wa Vuccsccevevecse 6 04-4 O’Dea ereereereeeeree 3 82-1 ' ALEX. FIRE PREPS PLAY. Alexandria, t. 15.—The Alexandria Firemen Preps and 86-1 80TO, 100-1 97-3 e@ereseeeiosn 6 @eseeeaeeeeeee 3 Owe SIstiso HCH DO COMMIS RORDKHOS” ont MSOC BONS Wakao the Mardfeldt A. C. tomorrow at 8. ea School field. sVeen : envy Litchfield Vest~~ One day last week I played a round Without a single rotten stroke; My drives would any one astound— Each one a clean and mighty poke. My brassies to the green would soar, They never wandered far astray; The while I.murmured o’er and o’er, My putts invariably Th “I sure am off my game today.” My trons were a sight to see! From fair to rough I wielded them With skill that was a guarantee I’d wear the golfer’s diadem. My form: was graceful—not a kink In all my muscular array, So that I could not help but think, “I sure am off my game today.” were up; ey never wavered from the line, But always ran down in the cup— One putt on six greens out of nine. My usual score, sad to relate, Is full one hundred when I play; Hence my remark—with eighty-eight— “I sure am off my game today.” INCE the first day of last January Sy an accurate record has been kept of the number of persons who have started from the first tee of the Columbia Country Club. On the last day of September the aggregate was 29,- 363. Adding also the caddies who ac- company the players, it can be seen that fully 50,000 persons have traveled over the course in the comparatively brief: space of nine months, a figure which gives some idea of the wear and tear to which the fairways are sub- *| jected. As the other clubs have the same proportionately large number of players, it means that thousands upon thou- sands of rounds during the same period were played on private club courses, to say nothing of the »atronage of the public links, the popularit~ of the game fashion. These figures, interesting in them- selves, are still more interesting when viewed from another angle. Tere are on the Columbia course four holes which offer an opportunity for scoring an ace—the fourth, eighth, thirteenth and sixteenth. All of them have been made, at one time or another, with a single shot. In fact, holes-in-one seem to be a common, every-day occurrence. The feat is accomplished every week. The number of aces scored an- nually in the United States run up into the thousands. The Hole-in- One. Club issues over 3,000 certifi- cates of membership each year and a concern which makes a present to each scorer of a hole-in-one dis- tributed over 2,500 gifts last year. This is, apparently, a surprisingly large number. The proportion dwindles enormously, however, when the situation is more carefully analyzed. With approximate- ly 30,000 players on the Columbia course alone hitting tee shots toward the cup on four short holes, we have a total of 120,000 attempts to make a hole-in-one. How often is this effort successful? The record shows that not more than six or seven holes-in-one have been made on the Columbia course during the present year, the last achievement being credited to James E. Baines, who, after playing more than 20 years, scored his first ace last week, when on the fourth hole his tee shot landed the ball in the cup. Six or seven success- ful efforts out of 120,000 possibilities is an infinitesimally small proportion. To go a step farther. There are in the United States, according to the best estimates, about 2,000,000 golfers. If they only played one round a year, which is a ridiculous. assumption, on courses which have four short holes, the total would be 8,000,000 chances to make a hole-in-one. The actual ag- gregate is many more millions. Conse- quently, instead of regarding 3,500 or more holes-in-one as a large percent- age, the wonder is that the number is so small. Remember, too, that Walter Ha- gen and Bobby Jones, with their innumerable rounds of golf, only have a single ace each to their credit. Evidently a hole-in-one is a difficult accomplishment, after all. All during the ‘season William L. Peters, of the Washington Golf and Country Club, has been trying to’ break 90 without success. When he had finish- ed one round of 18 holes last week with asco of 88 he was so encouraged that he immediately began to play a second round. His card for the second 18 was 83 and now, such is the ambi- tion of all golfers, he is hopeful of get- ting into the 70s before the snow falls. The Manor Club will be the scene this week cf the monthly tournament of golfers in the Washington Dental Association. Play will begin at 1 o’clock and w.'l be on the usual medal play handicap basis. A gallery of severa: hundred persons followed an interesting four-ball match last Sunday on the course of the Mans- field Hall Club at Frederickburg, Va., in which Henry Isaacs, the club profes- sional, and A. L. Houghton were paired against George J. Voigt and Page tty. So evenly matched wer the players that the first 16 holes were halved, the first hole to be won being the 17th when Voigt ran down a 20-foot putt for a birdie 2. On the 18th hole both Voigt and Isaacs scored birdie 3s for the half tha’: gave Voigt and Hufty the vic- tory by 1 up. : Quite a number of Washington golf- ers went on the trip to Mansfield Hall, the party also including Earl McAleer, Harry G. Pitt, M. A. Shipley, George C. Gist, William P. DiEste, Emmert Heit- mueller, E. T. Rabbitt, Fred Spicer, Elliot Spicer, W. H. Glascoe and E. T. Baxter. Bobby Jones has certainly learned the art of self-restraint. In his new book, “Down the Fairway,” he devotes some space to the national open tour- nament which was played in 1921 on the course of the Columbia Club. Re- garding the condition of the course during that memorable event he re- marks that “the greens were essentially skittish.” Skittish? They certainly were, and then some, If Bobby Jones had filled two or three pages with some rude and rough remarks about those greens he would have been completely and thoroughly justified. Everybody who attended that tournament will remember what happened on those fateful July days. All of a sudden the greens were attacked with the “brown patch disease” just before the tour- nament and the grass disappeared like magic, leaving only a bare earth surface, hard as cement — under the July sun and disfigured by liberal doses of a ghastly blue chemical. They were not “greens” at all, and _ Jones says that the 40 putts’ being thus demonstrated in convincing. took in one round were all due to: his own “loose putting,” being grateful that he qualified with one stroke to spare. “That was the worst putting round I ever had in a championship,” he says, with not’ a word of criticism for the greens. He refers, also, to his experience in the final round. “On the long fifth,” he says, “I was set to get home in 2 and pick up another stroke, I pulled the second out of bounds. And I pulled the next one out of bounds, I took a 9 on that accursed hole.” The Indian Spring Club seniors’ tour- nament will be held next Wednesday, and competition will be match play against par, handicap allowance. The trophy, a beaufiful silver tray, will re- main in the clubhouse permanently, and the winner’s name will be en- graved thereon each year. The donor of the trophy prefers to keep his name secret, but the members of the club have been informed that he is over 40 years old. Wouldn’t he be clever to win it for himself? The queer places into which golf balls are propelled from tees and fairways make up in part what are known as the breaks of the game, Such misfortune: may in most ine stances be traced to an imperfectly hit ball, but there are times when the penalty is really undeserved. An tnstance of this kind ogcurred in | the 36-hole final between George C. Gist and J: J. Lynch for the Argyle Club championship. Lynch was 5 down and 7 to play, but won the next two holes, encouraging him to believe that he might possibly square, or even win, the match. The Goddess of Luck de- creed otherwise. His drive on the next hole was only a few feet in the rough, but the ball was found ne&Stling securely between three sturdy forks of a recently cut plant or bush. With such octo- pusian tentacles enveloping his ‘ball, Lynch was unable to do more than blast it out, finally running down a 5. It ie hardly necessgry to add that he lost the match. “When 1 first played golf 25 years ago,” said Hugh Reilly last week, “I was ashamed to admit it. Nowadays it is the business man who does not play golf who makes the apology.” The two principal events this week will be. the Middle Atlantic open tour- nament at the Indian Spring Club and the annual club tournament of the Columbia Club. Both events are scheduled for. the last three days of the week. The open event will be 18 holes on Thursdag, 18 on Friday and 36 on - Saturday, medal play. A large field of well-Known professionals is an- ticipated. At the Columbia Club next Thursday Will be devoted to_a qualification round, the first division, eight to qualify, at 36 holes, and the other four eat 18. Match play will follow on Friday and Saturday. The divisions are based upon handicaps, as follows: First, 8 and un- der; second, 9 to 12; third, 13 to 17: fourth, 18 to 22; fifth, over 22. The previous winners of the club champion- ship were E. B. Eynon, jr., Albert. R. Mackenzie, Guy M. Standifer, C. J. Dunphy, M. B. Stevinson and A. D. V. Burr, jr. It is rather an interesting fact that the four semifinalists in the ecompeti- tion for the Birney cup at the Wash- ington Golf. and Country Club are players whose names have never before prominently figured in any of the club events. They are D. R. Dougherty, C. N. Nichols, E. F. McIntyre and I. M. Tull. Dougherty, who has reached the finals by defeating Nichols, 3 and 2, is a new member of the club, ahd in, his matches has-been’ materially aided by his handicap of 22. In the competition for the Cay- wood cup at the Indian Spring Club during the present month, four rounds of 18 holes each, medal play, handicap allowance, C, T. Shropshire is at present leading the field with a card of 89—22—67, dations Hill, jr., is second with 88— A member of the Argyle Club has attained fame as a golfer far from his home course. R.-T. Edwards, vacation at Fort Lake Champlain, entered a handicap tournament played on the hotel course and won a handsome trophy. His gross of 95, with a net 83, was good enough to capture the prize. | Dr. Thomas: J. W. Brown, chairman of the greens committee at Bannock- burn, is very proud of the turf and layout of the new sixteenth green at the Cabin John links. It is the finest green on the course, and demonstrates the wisdom of tearing up and replant- ing a green instead of trying to gle against the Crab-grass or brown-pa National Beagle Trials At Aldie, Va., Nov. 10 The thirty-eighth annual fiel trials of the National Beagle Club will ‘be held.at Institute Farm, Aldie, Va., on November 10, with the twenty-first an- nual show of beagles to be held at the samme plave on poverber 13. The latter vent is sanctioned hy the Amertcan Kennel Club. : : Entries for both events will close October 24. ( on Events will be open. te Broad street, New York City, is secre- BROOKLANDS. WOULD PLAY. Brookland A. C., 135-pc ,. de- he ing Potomac '3125-W. *~ sire action with leading t in’ | class. can be arranged by call ," * we

Page 27

: Mor a 1 ay net 08 a jitirg sia rey i tne, ae ae pay THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, feist 16, 02. em ee A A a —— ee ee ee erm a BOND MIRT CONTINUES [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] |wart street]. TO DISPLAY HESITNGY |" = ee Gre a Se eS — err aera | Fer BRIEFS | | as seacegens BlW. Penna. Pow. 5146, 1088... [106% [108% [106% |100% UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| issue. (Open! High) Low | Last nited Steel of | etch 78, 1951 14|\West. Pac. 1st 58, 1946........ 99% |100 OHMOWINg saies are given in Oo feicationa in dollars cha Wiis OF & aaher 1\Detroit Ed. ser. A 5s, 1949......./104 [104 [104 104 51, x-war! 9 97 6;West Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1950.. ae Heavy Dividend Payments. ate DE A and ia 88 _ dK woa@Qds-H-aoro * est. Union 5s, * seterangathes New: York, Oct. 15) (A.Pi) = : “gs” Spiga tie ae ats wer eT 1 ar | Eee oe 4\West. Union 848, TUOB. cc ccaes borrowing days ate over; her Liberty 3148 eee eeeveee eee 101. 44/101. 44/101. 44 . ; 1. I ron & Stl. 5s 1939....... S t P . +eeeeeceess (103.7 |108.10/103.7 |103.9 1\Donner Steel 7s, 1942. hada bes es Beecavaee 9 9714| 9 13|Westinghouse 5s, 1948. 21122722104 industry are making rapid progress,. Help uppor rices; . . 03.4 |103. 4 : 58, 1944...00. : 10 Westphalia Elec. 64s, 97 said Louis Franck, governor of the Polish 8s Soften | bert ad 448. oseeccceses|100.1 (100. ‘a. 100.2 El. Ist of ons. in. 4 sees "1950. w 5 7 ! eeeee . . . . rie S R be n eee Petivikecodnu e e fae r . 3d 4%s, TER. ++ eee 108-291 .22 Eri Toor beeic.. ccc cst aan 6t4| 96 Beet aaseeeee 1 0 White 8. Mch. Co. deb. @8,x-war./103 home after five weeks in the United -26\103. st. y. pe 10312 |104’7|1 04 15/Wilson & Co. 1st 6s, 1941......|101 per cent and is steadily growing, largely FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONIS. A i 63. e*eeeeeeeeer 09 1 2 West. Union 5s, 1951 e*eeeeeeeer 104 104 0 are in excellent sha , and Dnsiness and | ; 1 Duke-Price Pow. = 196 1950..... h IBGE ross csseeee 1 BS / Wheeling Steel eal. vm 1948]100 Bank of Belgium, on his departure. for 37 iLaberty #tb 4145 3.26|103.29 945 5 5 5 Wickwire S. Steel cv. 7s, 1935..} 21 21 21 8) States. “Our gold coverage is now 54 3'U. 8. G. Nabe ett o)i33. sulsat aa ee,Tiae. 5s, 1942. seoeee| 97 | OT | 9644) 96 "a 4, , Maryland 4s, 1952 Wisc, S. & D. Term. 4s, 92 92 92 British and American bankers and other Sale| Issue. \Open| High; Low | Last ~ BS co Co G68 G8 CN OO OHO or 86 86 x-war OO tached 9 fo 94 19 5| West. Maryland 54s, 1977......|101 . 101 Youngstown S. & Tube 6s, 1943. 10514 |105 4% -|gold standard countries,” he added, . ist & rf. 5s, 1974.. Total sales of bonds: Today, $6,009,000; yesterday, #11,519,000; week ago, $5,504,000; year ago, $5,264,000. S les of sheet steel wen mlorida Bast Coas t 44s, 1959... 9 eptember sales of sheet stee Fonda, J. & G. 4 % 1 5 5 5 258,427 net tons and production 220-919 %. Smith Lt. & tear, ie ts, 1936 3 net tons, the National Asosciation of ree ee ae ev. Ty 1 : 5 NEW Sheet & Tin Plate Manufacturers re- erenca Ne nes orts. ‘Total shipments were 230,443 General Asphalt 6s, 1939 109 |109 /|109 -|109 p otal ship 1 Gen. Mot. Accep. 6s, 1937. 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927. tons. Unfilled tonnage on October 1 Gen. Petrol. Corp. 5s, 1940 1 was 350,117 tons. Approximate finished German Cen. Agri, B 7 0. 1 Sale. Issue | High| Low iClose Sale. 1 issue | High| Low \Close stocks on hand awaiting shipment was erved to s t pri d ther gri. BK. 7s, 195 saa ae aaaeeel geliitiar ato oa gy aflavstraiia Ss, 1957... be German Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s, 1960. 4 B00|Aero Suv. B ....sseseeeeveseeeeeed 12 112 | 12 800|Reiter Foster .....sssecceseseeeee| 6%] 6 | 6% Ae neinhidae ea a pAagne yy v : ; ustralia 5s, ° erman Gen, Elec. 7s, " 17 ,) qe, | Of capacity was 72.6 for the shot any group. 4) Austrian Govt. 78, 1943 eee . Ger. Gen. El. 6Y, 1940, | a 200/Alum. Co, Am, pf. eeeeeeeee ok eee 1104 1104 1104 300/Remington Arms ee@eeeeereeeeeese of 13: 72! 13% 6 | 12 1.2 Pp y 34 | 2,1 o.8 Announcement that the Government 5\Bavaria, King. @of, 6! 8, 1945...| 9734! 9 $i Good Hope Steel 7s; 1945..... 4 0|Am. dank divest biases 3,600/Reo Motor | 2414] 2834] 241% | mills in the United States. will buy second Liberty 44s at 100% | 37\Belgium, King 1955 see A Goodrich Pes, 19 Mt ; 08 1108 1108 108 5 119° 41 ; 77 Sindee ceeleae 2 . Cigar see reeeceers 25{Royal Bak. Pow. 1252 (252 252 L . ; } . 1 l eeeeseeeeaeeeeeee . _ . : 2 ’ > ’ ry ASO Oil & Transp nsport Co. produced between October 17 and October 22 Belgium, KS a 74 114 “11 Us se ged ty oO a deb. 9, 6s, 1888 Sol ‘Sect. Ollflelds. .........4... 95; _;90| -93/ 92500/Royal Typewriter -.. seve} 7 | 70 | 70 | 2584967" Dérrels of crude ofl on ite brought about a readjustment of quo- Belgium, Of, Ta, 1066.... 11Gt. Cons. El. iP: of J 1944 9 : Exploration dndobsescetodesen: a 148| 2 50\Safety Car H. & L eens {130 | Venezuelan properties in September, a Yations on those securities, which had ‘Belgium, ng. 7s Ts ° 105 _j1 8 105 t. El. P. of Ja Peis, 1950) 94 é 94 9344) 94 ‘ . Gas & El . osc lke 4 200|Salt-Creek PLOG. ceccesseecsveeses| 214 ( 3 new high record, declined to year’s low figures following Bergen, City of, "o, age ‘ /o d or, Jap. aie tone emte 1 2 . pf =k’ } 200'Sanitary Grocery ........ cocés eee ian 1225 sa the expiration of the Treasury’s con- 9 ooee| 9954! 995 99 : eM 93 bets tina kaeesian 2) | AM. iC 8 ro 1) i, +4 Dela Prey, Bor. vey" i 8 5. Net income of M. A. Hanna Co. for version offer on the first of the month. 1958 ‘* *\95t41 9 | 9512 , Aa. -| 96 96 9 | 96 \ Sos Th ot - Vv. G Co , Vs 4,400|\Servel Del. pated oa 65 nine months of 1927 was $776,668, eqqgal Fourth Liberties also improved frac- 6\Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934..... 4 | Choc, 5'%4s. 1940....../108 1108 |108 1108 _ . Rolling Mills 6544/| 65 ; 900\Shattuck Denn. eee Y, 8 , | tO $5.92 a share ‘on the 8 per cent e@c- tionally. 39'Brazil, U.S. of, 6448, 1957...... , 2\Hoe, R.4 ’ 64s, 1084....... 91 Superpower B ! 1! 1,100\Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c. eer | | 201, | ond preferred, after dividentis on thé 7 Polish 8s, after rising to new high| 90!Brazil, folland-Amer. Line 6s, 1947... 4 1 : |Anglo- Am. Oi eceee 100 Silver (1.) BroB. ..cccccees per cent first preferred. This com+ ground on the completion of the new an a 107 |106 . 58, 1962 a| 97% 100\Anglo-Chile Con. Nitra... Sees} 23 43% 3 60\Singer Mfg. (412 }412 12 Polish loan, were subject to realizing. . / 102° 1 4 El Ar eae 70018 pe —\412 pares with $534,639 in the same period H. & M. f. ee 02 | SSO. as sees ourvneas Ow. eee . / yi, last year, or 84.77 a share on the 7 Several other foreign securities, includ-| 10/Buenos Aires 7s, 1957...... 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 . ins. ee 25,2) 925; 100/Atlantic Lobos 8 | MY, 200/Southeast Pow. .| 36% $, / rs ene preferred. tad ing some of the French, Italian and 2'Buenos Aires 7s, 1958 . | 8 Sa... | Y, V 100;Auburn Auto . us" 115 200|\Southeast Pow. aa 1 11 Belgian. al lost gr nd. ; 2\Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 1967..... 5s. 1937. 7 4,100 | Bancitaly oes ‘ 114% /|115% 100'Southeast Pow. : in V, : | Federated BEEP sassy Publications, Ine: _ one etd vie : “ii ' 2'Caldas, Dept. of, 1148, 1946. 2 . Bell Tel. 5 56. : 25\Bigelow Hart --| 90 90 | 90 700|South. Cal. Ed. B pf 37 ‘8 | has acquired Novelty News, f nded in Domestic railway lines were quiet} 5!Ganada, Dom. of, 544s, 102° (102° |102 {10 9 ! a? | 01 1 400| Alum. & brass hace : 100/South Penn. Oi { | q y s, fou but steady. Chicago & Northwestern 8'Canada, Dom. of, bs, 1952..... ; Ss . ref. 55. 1,300 ; oa bwaee 0 200/Southwest Pow. & Lt. pf.......0.. 1110 /|110 1905 by Henry S. Bunting, who con- 4148 were in demand, but Illinois Cen- 19\Canada, Dom. of, .4%4 ool Ili. C. pur. lines, ist st 348, "1952. $ / 300 6 sees 140 500/Stand. Com. Tobacco ae L y, | tinues his association with a magazine. tral (Chicago, St. Louis & New Or- t Nomdomnge City of, 8s. i 9 "| 99 ll. c. Chi., via 1963 ‘ 200iBr. A ad . . 100/Standard Motors Fe leans) 414s were freely offered. Brook- 1iCauca Val., Rep. Of, 7148, 1946. .| 99 99 |'9 Ill. Steel deb. ais, 194 100 {100 |100° /10 200|/Buckeye Pipe Line. ' 1,300|8tandard Oil Indiana “s | 72% |_M. J. Connolly, president of Cellitlose lyn-Manhattan Transit 6s were given shiis. Gen, of. Ox 1961 liseder Steel = ne. 6 eaG° | SOOIBOGT. Wine. & East’ Pow dpe Be : 300/Standard Oil Kansas .eee+| 16. | 1554) 16 | Products, Inc., informed stockholders “good support, but other public utilities es : “ [ag ype aaa a é ' | 100'Stand. Oil Nebraska ‘ Yr that expenses of placing its new - 8s, R j 100\Case Plow Works as nnledavnd Se puri as well as some of the industrial mort- Sone eet R. mt ‘ $ 600\Can. Marc Wireless : men O0\Standard Pub. A 5 932 ce ccccces -| 5 a fying plant in operation and for- refin- 200'Stand. Sanitar , »--/104 (104 {104 : *. ee gages, inclined to heaviness. 1 Chinese Govt. 5s, 1080. rhe ted en gg 8 ape eeeeee 100\Stinwcs.” nue ' 2Y, ing processes for purified cotton Yir- 45'Cologne, City of, ‘us, eee elanese 1s ees é { ~ glAntiogquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945.| 96 96% 95%| 96 New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The bond Slantiognia Dent. of. B-7s, ' 96 a ar a] n t absorb more 8 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. 5 eer eee, ee a 9'Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, than $220,000,000 in new issues during 32'Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. » past week, displayed further hesi- 10\|Argentine Govt. 6 ret ay itis 2\Atgentine Govt. 6 tancy today. Payment of around $300,- 47\Argentine Govt. 000,000 in interest and dividends, how- 13'Argentine Govt. ; LAr gentine Govt. 2 SEER i) Cow Go- © ‘ 74 COm One AD =] ’ Is, oO Hoe oO 00'Stromberg Carlson : |35° | 35 | tually have been met through the NEW YORK GRAIN 44 jolombia, Rep. of, vee 1961. 1,500\Celanese Corph. Am, new +... 300'Stutz Star Bae Asher. : % | smokeless powder division using these i 1944 50|Celotex 117 117 41117 apisuperheater Co. 118 1180 cottons and “has not resulted in losses 2\Cardoba, City of, 7s, 1957. on 971, | 9 5 Internat]. Paper 6s, 1955 Re | alt Centrifugal ipe ose ly 1.20018 Witt Int. ESA 26°| 258 21/Costa Rica 7s, 1951. 3 us f | oh Internatl. Paper 5s, T. 3 3.70 Ont aait & St. P. pf. new ash 40 | 0'Teck Hugh Gold eoeee JR! ie a is The newly organized International | Peat zoes ae ms 28, Ra 4 ios 9 °|109. 109 81309 Internatl. Paper cv. 6s, 1941... 4\108 {1 " Ve 1 Chicago’ Nipple A inphogee 100/Timken Det. Axle / / 48 | Germanic Trust Co., of which Julian durum, do., nominal; aia? N42 mixed | iGzechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s. 1952/1085 18% 108% toes irnbae, Nave: ot Oem Am, ae’ ist : ol Sii4| 915 Cities Serv. new pee + rereseres) 84! 0973| goid | W. Gerard is president, will open, for f. o. b. New York, lake and rail, to ar-| 6/Czechoslovakia, Rep. of 7 g,1945| 2 aoe toe Blaoe p08 Inter. Tei. & Tel. 4%s, 1952. 100|Cities Serv. B pid { ‘ Saheb eebeereeeceel 1 1 business next Monday with paid. in 3 fd cae y f capital and surplus of $5,000,000 rive, 1.68% in bond. “\Denmark, King. of, ° 19 \104% |104 Italian-Credit 7s, A, 1937 | 95 Cities Serv. p . | teel ! p p of ; | t. Saree i ke, a tail VOL: 1ipanikh, Mun. 4, oe ioaa 111% | 993, ley Ant 17\Italian-Credit 7s, B, 1947 City ice & Fuel : 310 |307 (310 a Ww ake and rai A; Se . Colombian Syndicate sdegas 1 2 it , Earnings of Over Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952..| 95%4| 953 | 3 u gs oO verman Cushion Tire ellow, do., 2'Dresden, City of, 7s, 1945 1\Kansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1952|105 105 |105 soudlsene Dairy Ras BOG. see cees se ae oe _ 100'Un. Elec. ctf. -+seeee-| 30°] 30°| 30° | Co. for nine months this year were pot, steady: “No. 2 white, 21'Dutch E. India Peis, i966. +] »| 9948! 99% 5\Kans. C. Term, ist 4s, 1960.... , 700\Cons. Gas & El. ae te 40 5" & Freiete tage yg eect . ‘8 | $178,113, or nearly seven times pfe- B04 i1|Pinland, Rep. of, 7s, 1950... «. -|10044|100%4 100% |1004 siteccn Gas Ss, ee - 9/208 4 108% 300\Cons. Laundry Corp 16%) 15% i g00|United Gas Imp. RTS eS | ferred dividend requirements. ‘The LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | 27 french ‘Govt. Tiss,2981..00002)1 | qatar ea id 100'4|t00%4 100% 10042 - States El sf ooia | aota| wate | Ree ue Ower A noes + 19'00 A p a ' Tare dled, 45@46; hennery, 50@55. Nat'l, Mtge. & Inv., pf., 35 at 7% 1Peru 8s, 1924-44 8iMidvale Steel 5s, 1936 0.Boston é> Maine 65 1933 -|103 (9 |10372 (103% | LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 15; — — 7i\Peru Tihs, 1940 | 104%4|10454 | Milwe . s 1961 ia’ 15,000\Boston & Maine A. C. 5s 1967....| 9712| 9744 faethe Ge” eae ae PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bia. |Ask. | ,18|Peru 7%, 108% [10344 |103%, 103 ¥, P.¢z SS.M., cons. 5s, 1938 std.) 99 9914) § £38% 183, 00 Carolina Power é Light bs. t0b0 nn ei ae 227\Poland 8s, 110054100 % 100% 100% M. St. & Sé Ys, -| 9434! 9494! 943, i ge Ml APPLES—Supplies, : Amn 194 | a 3} 43, 10 39/Garod Radio mand, moderate; market, abou Am. Ter & Tel. conv. 4iys8.. 100 eeeee -1'!Porto Allecre, City of, 8s, 1961. }1058 10599) 105%, 1053, 5\M.. i. . ta 107 A o- 1,100) ‘Gen. Bak. A Pp. og Ge BGG. cites 62 Few sales. ee: Washi t steady. Am. Tel, c Tel, col. tr. 68.. a coer: 1/Porto Allegre, City of, 7! 48, 1966)101%'101% 10134/101%4 IM. Ke TP. bent Gh c. isae ‘jo3i | 1,900\Gen. Bak. 16,000\Cities Service 5s 1966 . RR. - 5s. $ i, eeeee 5'Pracue, City of, 71/ 5° 1952 tp \10544 | 105% 10514 16'Mo. Pac. 5s. 1977 “10 BF \snnalt Blanes 100'Gen. Fireproofing 1,000) \Cities Service 6s 1966 aus 8 : 10512110514 - 2 8, 7182;| 783 300/Gen. Ldy. Mach. new 26,000|Cities Service Gas 5%s 1942 ‘ony Rio de J., City of, Os" : | 7, |10514 10544 105 9 oon ap eget: ? 5 rare 8 : 9,000|\Columbia Gas & Electric 5s 1952. eeeee 4/4 | oO. ac, s re 5s, 0 C. & P. Telep one of Va. 58. 110 eeeee , : “ & iM bil ¥ ning ‘ ’ 2, 090' Columbus Rv. £% 3 195 7 : ne u eames Capital Traction Ist 5s..../102 J... of Rome. City bg 1952 2 13 roe & ‘Ohio “4 as Oe | | 9202 37 ae | gz, | 1,200) Gibson Ou rior 18,000\Cont. Securities ‘Bs 1942 ...ceveece : 2 No aries, rust 2: City & Suburb. Ry. Ist 5s; oa sees 1'Santa Fe, Prov. of. 7s, 1942... 955, 5 Mors ccatint ining 7s, 1937. ./10034/100%4 3} \yeqa7 "200'G eason o olf 8,000) \Cossrove M. C. 644s 1945 64 Georgetown Gas Lt. i 5s. 1102 Paulo. Stat f, 7s, 1956. 110114 teat iP Chi 3Y; 1 9 = 3/ | y | / 500 Gobel, Ado Pow. 1st 58. "1101 1 ‘Sao aulo, ate o s, 44 Ya ‘, : 4 nt ey DOG) JI 72 | /2 1,500, ‘Gold Seal Elec. Co. - .1102 1 ‘Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936. .|106 vs, 1068 4, 1063 106 3 ae %%! 4i 8 wa} ais 4, 100: ‘Golden Center Min. ‘ EL Soe ar *| 10,Sao Paulo, i os 8s, 1950 1107 {107 ae “1107 : 2 d 1968} 83 63 | 83 | 83 4'000| Golden States Min. 10° 000'De r 7» GE ? CABBAGE——Supplies, moderate: d one, Fla og Ben O52 4, | 1'Seine, Dept. of, 1956 1103 54/103 5% 10354 '103 5% 1| - Bond, N. Y. 5s, Ser. 3° 1932' 983%, | 34, | 200'Grand Stores GUS, 9 neste t. Inter. Bridge 7s 1952 0 mand, moderate; market, about steac Wash.” arae’ ant war ote 4 : 11'Serbs, C. & S., King. of, 8s, 1962 100% 100% (100% feet | : ’ 5S, 1934 | 95° | 96 : 95 | 1083 125/Grand Stores pt. 4133 2 7,000) Et Inter. Bridge a" 1958 @ {102 New York, sacked per cwt. Domest Wash” Baito.d Anna, tot bal 98 [i212] 2Sweden, King’ of, las, 1054....\104%) 196% 10444 108% | Nak Dabry proguets 05 i940 10st toe toe yoes; | S00.Grant, Co, Bet Hat HARAPET | aggomimemeety catia te gga os -----| Sr Stam] Si Pound Oops, Lass Dente Soe, 2 Wash. Gas Lt. Gen'l. 5s... .|102 - 13 i 113% 10414 20 : © 1952" 106% 108% [Logs (AoE! 200 Hall Print Co. new Gas | 80% 6.000 F lg ach A Ya lg 3 a} T13y and T. as 106% /106% 10642 1061, 6 6 6 isk Rubber 514s 1931 9814| 98% | CELERY—Su plies, moderate; de- Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A, 65/104%4 sees Fs on Govt, of, Bs, 1940. 1134/1183} +f 38% 9%! 89 id T. & T. 4%s, 1981/10012/10014 |10014 100 oehioan of, Samay. ne. 5014 | 503% | °5 2,000'Florida Power & Light 5s 1954....| § 95% ’|mand, modera ate; market, firm. New Ry a BL oe aes A 873) 1 Ea ae hag City of, 5%s, gnoT 9814) 98¢%! 9814 | 981, iN. . Serv. A, 5s, 1903 98% $814 | 9814| 98! 90|\Hercules 1 4 (129 2,000 |Gatineay Power 5s 1956 98 98 o1% York, 2-3-crates, 2.00 @2. 0: Wash. Ry. ty Cons. 4s. 351104 | 10U. K. Gt & I. 5Y te 1937. . 1105 54 | 10554 110514 110554 'N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B, 5s, a905 98 | ae | 93 100' Houston Gulf Gas b | »| 10¥, 6,000 Gatineau Power €s 1941 1 110154) quality and condition, i 50 @ 1.75, Wash. Ry.& € S| #6 9 9.0 3\Ty c 6 hg 1960 961) 1 96% | 98 9614 Sigee. Waa cs — Mex. 5'%s, 19 oo 108 106 1106 {106 an le Oil & Ret. | 6114) 61 ’q' 61 3 4,000'Gen. 1 Inv. 5 1138 GRAPES—Supplies of Eastern stock, MISCELLANEOUS _| i #3 Uruguay, ade 196i. “i “"*h| 9494! 944 ¥.C. & H.R. deb, 45, 1934, 198 (98 | 98 | 98 | 45 ooo Nilinots: Pipe, Line oi ei 14,000 Gecrgia Power 5s 1967 4| 98 | 98’ | moderates demand, moderate; market, © pdpiied z * Ya . : q:) 2 D) 4, / 2 is | . + ( . ee y ’ Chest. F. Dairy, Inc., 6148. 110544 106 1|Adams Express 4s, 1948 | 94°) 94. | 94 } “94 Lees Hp ‘Sie? tS f Minhas i, | ,200Indust. Re Indianapo is ower & Light 68 °57) 9914| 9914! 991 lagaras, . 2] ; e+ 7e 108 14 1084/5108 Vg 1081 s : 11" ii 5.000\Interstate Power 6s | 991 § | Michigan, 12- soe climax baskets, Chevy Chase Ciub Ist 514s. .(101 12'Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 94 ¥a| 945; i} 100\Ins. Co. No. a 99 Dist of Col. Paper Mfg 1st 6s! 94%! 97 6 Amer. Aeri. Chem. 7s, 1941...|104'"|10444 |104 (10414 3 107 100\Inter. Cigar _| 88,,| 83, | 1.000/Interstate Power Securities 73 1957/ 98 | 96 | 96 cords, VU. O. Mo. 2,58 @60) sam high #9 Pot. Joint Stock Land BK. 5s/100 |..... 1/Amer. Chain 6s, 1933 /104 104 “1104 |104 500|Intercon. "Petrol. al att 2| 1,000\Jeddo High Coal 6s 1941 |104 {1 ate: Geum” 7 Western stock, m Southern Bldg. Co. 6%4s.... 104 | “e 4'Amer. Smelt. 58, 1047 1021/1 pays tee thet 600\Internat. Petroleum (3 122 et emand, moderate; market, MM, Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s... 3/Amer. g00|Inter. Utilities A -) Di Tig the 981 | 98%, | FeO, California, lugs Flam ays, Wardman P. Hot., Inc., 545 ails 2|Amer. 1% tp 100%, 200\Inter. Utilities B cece 9 1,000'Laciede Gas. 5148 1935 ce etsveveces | A | Y @1 15; Muscats, 1.00. STOCKS 65'Amer. ey at 00%, 900 Johns Manville new coe ef ssU%} a Leninn PS: Ge A 2096. :.... 3.4... 1 1023 2 3, of cere girmestern stock: Supplies w ; 2,Amer. Water Works’ 5s, 1934. 300|\Josixe Bros. ct 3 (Bl § 3,000/Libby, McNeill & Libby 7s 1931..../102 97 . 00 t€ PUBLIC UTILITIES. 2 Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975 1,000/Kemsiey Millbourn 4 ‘§ 2,000) ‘Lone Star Gas 58. 4 07 3/, L1 973 a Niggas! to quote. Western stogk: 2g Open j Aer, We, Paper gn 288/98 [una tg 108d $ 1 ee oe | 90 | 90 | 1o8.cgaitarerianene Co 90%] Bai2! Ooi, | aupbues, moderate: demand. moderntes Capita TACTION wcccccces naconda Copper S, Daseés (P| Py : 100iLack. Sec. new , ee ‘000! Manitcha I. te. a a. 1103 : »'* , ‘Washington Gas . *‘I'81%| 81% | 1alAuaconda Gop er 7s, 1938 /|109 1 Niag., Lock. - Sor thas 1955) 1001 ee 103 4 oo | 2,900:Lehizh Pow. Sec. . | 207%! 3957 | 14,000\Mass. Gas 6445, 1946 ge Pe Toeberg type, 4-5-dozen mostly @ Dot EI. hae nag at rere Chiitan Mi Nit ag 7s, 1945. or, & Sou, 5, 1961 : | 1coLehigh Val. Coal Sale S 90 : 19 000 Montan® 3 Gas “is, 1936 soon 0 AOD 9%_ |10 “oO NIONS_-Supplies, light; demand, p “ape | | nglo-Chilean rate 7s, 50 Lehigh Va 02 € see ; iD ontana »-| 991 | pf. 2) ‘Antilla Sugar 7148, -... D 4 49 Libbey Ow. Sh. Glass jle2y 2 : : 99 3 | moderate; market, firm. Michigan. and ° y. , a7 15|Armour & Co. 44s, 1939 b 3 eoeee ‘sn Ga. a7 Of 101 1101 11017 €00\Lit. Bros. / » 1101 34 New York, 100-Ib. sacks, Yellows, U.. §. Wash. Ry. & El. Co., pf. 8%,| 99 | : . BS, | atte iedal'a I Na + a it 100\Lone Star Ve) 49% ‘ 1000" Morris & Co. "Tiss. 930...........| 9814] 9814] 914 | NO. 1 large size, 1.75 @2.00; medium 5|At. T. & S. F.-gen. 4s, 1995....|/ 9 . nae 28. |, 03 | 109|MacAnc. & Forbes, new. tees 4.) 22.000! pesengacostt 5s, 1957 : | size. 1.75 @ 1.85. NATIONAL BANKS = 5s, 1 . ‘ : i } 4 + rs O. 9 eee} o ¥ 309 oy Magdalena dic. eee vA 50 1 000! Nat. Dist. 0 00 100 PEARS—Supplies, light; demand, a leaves At. T. & S. F., Okla. Div. IN. E r. In. g. 4: 1997 33” 96 "| 95721 957, 200\Margay Cil Fics tau 5,000|Nat. . Gs, 2 us Driatal banie ten ew: New, Yorks soees 1/Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952.... ) xy” . ee Soe eee $5 RR ees 100\Mason Val. Mi : : : ad. 6%s, 194 ; {sa 0 ets, Heckeis, No. @ 2A. C. > N. Col. 4s, 1952 6iN. . ref, i my 047 5! | 600|Mavis Bottling Co. oes - 10,000|New Eng. Gas #8, EL 5s. 1947. BY, aa 107 | Washington and Oregon, boxes, Bart- - 1/Atlantic & Danville 1st 4s, 1948] 321 941 1 400\Mavis Corp. vee , | 20,000\Nichols & Shep. 6s, 1937 | 110514 | letts, combination extra fancy, 4.15@ Rese acti eeees 3 0 | 1/atlanti ous & W. I, oo, 59..| 69 69 69 69 > 19 aitihec 300\May aad es eee ry 1, . Nagh Pe ae owaean 10 4. 25; few higher. 1" “Itberal: a edera ee . t antic efining 5s,"1937...... / ; ‘ /4, ' 100\Ma Os s p one - (2 na ’ is . &. CV 8, | | 3\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 1960. 10754110714 /10 13|Paris-Lyons Med. bt 7s, 1958.'102 %4,|102% 10|National ‘Casket DE ceeccesaceesiaua 2'000iSloss eahett. 1529 Zeaseccececes| 9034! 96% TOMATOES—Supplies, moderate: = Wash. an st. 4\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. 5. 1948... : a Pauliats Ry. 7s, ie 4 1103 |103 103” 41 1,0 rt. El Pp A 9134 9134 ‘000''Texas Pow. $easeseredeceoes York, Long Island, crates, 1 25@1 14\Botany Cons. Mills 61s, 1934. 8 80 | 80 1/Phil. Elec. 44s. 1 541 9854| 985, at. Radiator pf. ...scerseeceeees C poor condition, low as 75. {>| 6,.000!Transctl. Oil ‘is, 19; 0 8/Phil. & Readin Pee 32.1003, 1003 50|Neisner Bros. ss sees cuss eaipes se 1 6 Vv; BEANS—Supplies, mode Washinston “Mechanics. . a BElyn. City R. R. - Ist 6s, 1941..| 92° | 92 °| 92° | 92 3'Porto Rican eC, & 19 op Rade 993, 19934 9034 ee eee bi ‘|18 188 ‘000 Unived Ol Prod, Bs, 108122222098 "0% demand, | moderate: market, = FIRE INSURANCE. Firs 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 Portland Ry. Lt. & P, 6s, 1947.. 4 |1 03% |103 $7, | . 100 New Mexico & Ariz. Land ....... 0% -. abate DY fee) «Sag a hampers, ¢. 50.02 00; mostly around 1, American ....ssccceeseeee «(300 Pressed Steel Car 58, 1933 971 0714 6%| 96% TooNewmont | Mining 118° | 18 | 18. il. P. & L, 51 : HON EWS—Supplies, light. DOBCOTAT, ccccoccocioscecees 4 11:BU f, R P al, 1957 Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J. 6s, 1944.. ph geil Sh gs tek ¥, Auction Den re ae S ee en & 9 9 all ai k § section, standard crats Firemen’s pt: | “oR : 58 Pub. Serv. Cor. N. 10447 104” |104 | att phibieanber: | 13,000|Western Pow. Bigs, RENARD sizes, 1602.00. Colcvado, ord fational Union 02222050110 4 3 Sum B, 1960; .. (10444110444 )104% | OO Ne eats I IIIIIELIEIEEEL | “eid] “644] (614 | 1,000|wisconsin Cent. bs. 1930 g8 | 93] 98 |50q@7é; standera cores To ae TITLE INSURANCE. 1 se Rheinelbe Union Tse ae de lroday (roe 300|Noranda Mines ......-+ececscesees| 2 FOREIGN BONDS. crates, 1.00@1.25, Columbia seeteasetonesseel 12 . . Real Estate .......0e++e00 0/190 ao 8 8:9 4 OC. ceveseseseess 8 8 2,000| Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s i 6, 1086... Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950... .|1 ih flor, Ohio’ Pow..... 4| 1 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 75, 1947 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT . 4 A ne / % 7 ? . : er. eeee ” ‘Title & Inv_Co.. Md. com...| 55 “Aetyes ésioae* aE Xs 99%) 99% to Gr. West col. tr. 4 1 8714! B7y eerie pa oe 80073502055 fioeag ion Ceo a dO alla Doone rien oe td, (AP) —The aie MISCELLANEOUS. | ‘Central Leather 5s, 1945. 104°" |104° 1104" (104 SIR. I. Ark. L. 4148, 1934 é! oy) mA02 ~~ SSA SEB“ SES WOOP OE SOP qo a" Or noo aH O-| PH > bo — 2a ~ aA ig B85 6% | inches, 2.35; Giisleasifind an inc es w 5,000/\Cudahy Packing 5s 1946 1 ie 1 Grimes, - 15; 2 i 2,000/Detroit C. Gas 6s 1947 107 1.25@1.5 “ nehes be §,000/Detroit C. Gas bs 1950 os ion 100 /|100 on > SF wo box ©- Nr T0OrO = bo a=) eo Wont ZR222 3222.27 Ooo See * MOH JIOHOr POI WONS saquenans Ww Sh ned lS Reed pa 4 tend on Si ho CO CO CO OO ND ual condition of clearing house banks 4 Yo Vy $, 9 943, 94 9 7” ‘Northeast Pow. eeoeeereeeeeseeeeee 2 88 "7 alee gi 4 8, 1942. eeereeeeeese and trust companies for a ne week five 4 1 ae ! tral Pacfiic a ” SECO: + 602 3 b. 4 ss 25 eoeeeeereseeeeeeeeeeee 88 | raz Ye & 29080 92 Ye days) shows excess res ‘Barber & Ross, Inc., com. ve he 36 Als + edes Su ae 9 1 91/ Buenos Rieke Prov. 71,5, 1947. erve of $77,347,- Chevy Chase Dairy, pfd nes : 8. 3/,|1015471015 59 | 5 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1936........ oor TTA eas 18 an increase in reserve. ‘Col. Sa nd & . +) 108 7\Saxon Pub. Wks. 61, Ss, - UV, / . 00 hio Oi eeeeeeeeeneeseeveeeeee ee eee 5 8 B enos Aire Pro 7 1952. $87, 772 ,080 compared with the: week Commercial Nat'l C .+ »/103 A. Li Ry. g. 4s, t 4 Page Hershe ee eeeeecccess 8 Gar t Bk Ge th 1 98 2 ceeees Yo before when a deficit in reserve of D. C. Paper Mig. Ge” pf.. 9 “91 A F Ry. g. 1959 P 31 3 4 0 -antepec Oi Venez. eeeoeeeeeneeeere —o is or] ai att eereereeeeer $10, 425 ,530 was reported. 2 *Federal Storage Co. pfd ../100 110 AL. R ; Ry. vagy. ‘Bs. 1949 i 00!/Penn. Gas & El. A... eseeseeeeess anish Con. 5's, 10 0 The detailed statement follows: = rederal-American Co., com.| 40 |... sae 9 9 Penn Ohio Bais. ME ob aNeaaetes . 1,000/Danish M. Bk. 6s, 1970.......++++. Loans, discounts, investments, ete, ‘Federal-American Co., Df... 102 Jetece enn. Ohio Edis. pr. pf.....+++++-|103 103 Danzig Port 6125. 1952....+-+e00-.| 90 | 9 90 | $5,925,335,000, increase $8,846,000. Lanston Monotype ......../106 [107% Penn. Ohio Edis. 6% pf.....sees- ‘Denmark Kin pone Peters eecevens j101_ 101 Cash in own vaults: Members Merch. Tfr. & Storage . “ew 104 ReGen, MAREE WV, ss ab o4 ere Chccececeeee! OF 91 91 see eeeeses eral Reserve Bank, $45,079,000, M & Storage. pf.. (114 s, 1946, B Penn. Wat. & POW...-ssseresceees aa eee ee is, 1947. « crekeav est ae 4 9 crease $2,295,000. be 2iSiemens & Haiske 6465, 1951: 2/104 "|104 *|104 “*|104 ahila, Hlectric ....+++e+esrereeeee| 54 | 8 olJugoslav. Mtg. Bi. 7s, or abba Reserve in’ Federal Reserve oll By | hiya so cai Oi | 9 ei a 2 ahs Se t a a1 Lomhard wlec. Ts. x. 1952 eeeeees , merase a $675,218,000, in mms Petrol. 6s eR 00 COS F TERPS RO AAS 1 SK Hee ge Dt ‘Sinclair Crude Oil 6s, 1928 .... O|Pi iy Wiggly Oden. pestccecvsats skim 2 27 | ‘apn Hi T48, te. id78, eoeeese Reserye in own vaults: Nonm ‘Sinclair x eg ane 58, "4042. 6. css 04 50/Pi TASS. .ccccccvcsvcccvces 2 ; ‘Per 7s, % +959 eeceeee 8 9 98 State banks and trust com : 13\Sinclair Oi SUNT wits oe eee MIPOUTIOTI GIOIE fac ccc cceccevces: 3,0 u RS. eigs is6i seeeecccone $10,732,000, increase $333,000. ps P. ref. 4 95: ; 11/Sinclair Oil Ging, 1927 seeccenel oe 200/Pow. Sec. Corp. ...cccccessecveres 5.0 “day eb hg "Ts 25, teeceoeveres , Reserve in depositaries: Nonmemt R. 1952 er eeeeee 9 8\Sinclair Oil Ser. 1930 eeeeed )\Prairie Oil & GAS. cccccccsccesens Ss man Fe. Ar a. EE atid i), State banks and trust comps eh H a. one 00 ) | a or O28: 1930 ccccves| OF ne ina aa ; nay Py at some cocenccapercenes ie | “seni tate OS rtare tee. 7s, 1945 “eon lag 4 / ee ag Pavel wecrenee fr “34 sT7 teed ; erre . ° ° ; u. olo, OW eereeeee a iy ys te ah nc ita asc ? oF, 9,0 09 Oe man epos cht Union Bt a Os 1944 1 0 05 1/Sou, Pac. ref. 4s, 1955 .........| 9 . Premier Gold .....cecccccsesoees| 244 214) 2) 1 eocieaxon St. Mtge. 6168, 1946. ....... 97 deposits ¢ 2 Ind. > 0 q 97% | | ehange ree 90 1\Sou, Pac. col. 45, 1949 1..2222::| 9394 Be Sec cennctesecseee 40'000ISerbs, Croats & Slov. 7s, 1962......| 884| 88% jucted Sill tienen, BONDS. 1. & W. Ind. 5%, 1962 ...... : 1 ducted $11 , 1920 *eeeneveeeeeee 9 9 uget. Sd. Pow. & Tee ake cdeoces 3 i 3 19,000/Stinnes Ts, 1936 eeenveeveeeoev ee eee eee $ 1,7 Army and Navy Club 5s .... Chile Copper 5s, 1947 .......00- : 0 94 | 93 |9 e*eeeees — bd JO-1 PN 001 elelelolelclcicics pbb’ : 2 ~~ “A aiaaat Rees, os Merch. Tir Mergenthaicr 1 Linotype .... ae het TY, Nat’l. Mtge Inv. ron eee. Drug Brores. ‘bi. Ww. ‘w./1l «» D - bb Quoc Pr wr _ « Coccvccesescescrs as eur Wash. meee Mtze. Co., aed 11 1 .- Woodw a & Lothrop pfd.. 1110 eee ee SNLISTED DEPARTMENT. These securities not listed under ex- at ~Jcor CNN AZAR ee -— * we weer goPoeeee: ee T : pper ’ uget Sd. Pow. pr. Page se tae ve si 1 7 107.- 1 5,000 Stinnes 76, 1936,, wa Peas) e984 Shes 2 1 0 $7.9 obha deposits $728, me, OOP. ine he “@eereeevee 7 . 1 .Cinn., Gas 5 8 961 eee eevee . t Sd. Pow. cvt Plececceesvess Wiss 2s eeeeveaeeaear ’ Circulation 3,622,000, dec } <r Sremge lye ee 6 CGO. & St. Tg. 48, 1998 | 96 | 96 96 ' Ry. gen. 56 125 125 * ison @ MIG. coecssrereecescersee| 49 10,000/Untt. Elec, Serv. 7s, 1956....++++» .|101% /100%4|100% | $108.0 2 sae C.C.C. & StLr.’& 1. 5s, D,1963 04 J Isl. 4s, 194 88 Peso s3seehsen sbhent se 40 |,40 5,000/Un. Indust. 61s, OAL sos eeeens Aggregate reserve $696,632.00. STOCKS pet Rs Af SOw, i Te: Ge, 106 . .1104% 1104 F. Ser.A.4,1 8914| 89 89 K1YM. .ceeeeeseeesoens|2 22,000\Un. Stl. Wks. 61s, socsesee| OF Excess reserve $77,347,050, ek ee. Se a ie lo. mth ist a 451008 2 98%| 98541 99%| 99% | BSt. & SFR, inc.Ser,A’ 6s; 19 9 _XD—Ex dividend, XR—Ex rights, _UR—Under rule. _SUmIRATY, of State Danks and. 10 onsol. L . 03 jl nies in Greater New York bios, 1945. oak “4 LiStL | 00 1100 Th a - y EW. c p c included 2 sc gl pos stat ons. : , eral Baking , ans scour etc., seat pon Se ow. of Wert, breed Fr: ie rt St. E = <, 1934 10018 |100%8 | nei reer nen whee aa gage eB Ser gral wit pag iy Hs cncresag SE 17S 300, a8 $17 ' ’ esses ’ ar - WN. . rease Continental P. ie Dae. 6 a3 "| : New Siem oy Peg ations, there were several stron Baltimore, 15.—Closing prices: pe » $ c ae SoU 1954 : % | contin oh igher-priced issues. Royal nd bank notes $25, ‘Container Corp.,Am. 68, 19 98% dard O 1946 i ee ee and m ll ad me net ited oe inne inka Arundel Corporation nai teetie deal a a * "I Gopennagen el. Co. 68, 1950 ../102 1 W terial gains were corded in those hon d. inc re minence. | © sale, Tubize Artificial e pf 117 T International Bank ........|12 ‘ 1'Crown Cork 6s, 1942 2 93 Stevens . 6s, 1 ; : : "| the last preceding u a as she “8 er Train Control ...... ‘1\Tenn. bad f pro peak q and Club ‘ “Metropolitan C Club 418 ..-. ‘ 2 —_—— to Oe Or aS om ew cw 65 wV@w n =TS) 0. T tLe | rose to a quotation at 310 $114,802,600, increase $6,145,3¢ + gain Cuneo Press improved 2%, points. Consolidation’ ¢ ok ereeeveeeerveee 30% the | ns. erate [Eastern Ro ah tala nacre acleposits $1,426,328, 00, shares rose more than 4 points] jrehein, although Prairie Olt suffered | Mite. Pine Deposit 0322002200 Bor giiminating emou , also a further 1088) ah, Oo one By & yoink it; | Merchants National Bank ...... from banks. - ea 4 | jam ani ‘Imperial « saver were is “picey livves beekeeper New York an 9914| 99° '| 96 nea "ée Co. rained | nited allways & Electric .... Deposits $1,390,219,900, 1 29341 9914! 99%, | at the opening, which was followed | _ . ) Power +S. Fidelity & Guaranty pees 360 ORR in fae ote 2 77 {10275 |102%4 | with 6-point reaction ‘and modera' ai ae aha group "Rye s miec fet 43 12000. Trust. companies: JA Oh Mahe tb 114110174 |101%4|101% ' ville, Bancitaly Corporation and Gen- quiet strength, = 3 85 ee Ro Yo Bhd ha a0 0 SLES. | poe WTIOnM Hehe 4 -Northeas Serine Berk Park Savings Ban y

Page 28

+ FRENTE __OF NEW CRAIN OAD Residents of Upper Marlboro “Generally Agree to Wait for “— Opening Saturday. STATE COMMISSION TO IMPROVE DETOUR Ritchie to Lead Parade and Five Girls to Compete in Beauty Contest. The tumult of protest created by in- dignant residents of the little town of Upper Marlboro, Md., when they were prohibited from using completed por- Sons of the new Robert Crain Highway Was reported last night virtually sub- sided and elaborate plans for the for- Mal opening of the highway next Sat- lirday were announced. > As expressions of indignation against the edict of the State Highway Commis- gion prohibiting use of any part of the toad until after the ceremonies and forc- ing the use of a detour, angered residents tore down dirt barriers, used portions of the road and necessitated the service of a police guard. However, with the declaration of truce last night, atten- tion was turned to the celebration plans for Saturday. The commission had decided that ve- hicular traffic on the new highway would be hazardous until the comple- tion of the thoroughfare, and, placing dirt barricades along the sides of the road. ordered the use of a mile detour about the town, a good road, but nar- row. Embankments Torn Down. Certain residents disagreed with the commission and, led by James E. Binger, of Hall Station, which is a short distance from the blockaded highway, 100 irate citizens tore down ‘the dirt banks so frequently that the services of two State motorcycle po- Jicemen were necessitated to assure ‘safety on the road. _ Binger is said to have admitted lead- ing the mob to destroy the dirt barri- ‘cade and declared his intention was be- cause the detour road was not a good passage and-no harm would result from -use of portions of the highway. M. Hampton Magruder, chairman of the nae et oe ¢ 2 x Cal Nha acd ‘d 4 tn oe Sia > pe i ae De ae hy ig a » SA > 5 as ‘ OE Re Ok Ue Sa At yy ‘2 ae he ee fi iy Sone wt apy DR EN ET Ae eo Tek yl On phe ae ya . g PON Beet ‘ Se OM SPE! Oe Reon eh Ma ey RyPr ES ee - - , . “iS ee x's el me ta hare. s a ¥ ‘ a y ™ red ae. . “ Uetgel MRR Sawemss: epee ery Regt he RSS PREY Bh oe, Fa. 5 a eth As aged 25 ee ee, KHZ—Denver, Colo., from 1,120 kc. to 750 ke., 1,000 watts. SPECIAL EXHIBIT ALL THIS WEEK KFUR—Ogden, Utah, 1,330 watts (change in power). Change in Colorado. KGEW--Fort Morgan, Colo., 1,370 kc., 100 watts night, 200 daytime. KFXF—Denver, Colo., 1,060 kKc., 250 watts; power cut; divides with KFUM. KFUM—Colorado Springs, Colo., from 1,270 ke.-to 1,060 kc., 1,000 watts; di- vides with KFXF. KGEY—Denver, Colo.,. 1,490 kc., 250 watts; power increase, | _KFXJ—Edgewater, Colo., 1,390 kc., 50 watts; power increase. KFPDM—Beaumont, Tex., 620 kc., 500 watts; no change; divides with WTAW: WTAW—College Station, Tex., to 620 ke. from 970 kce., 500 watts; divides with ke., a iM. KRLD—Dallas, Tex., 650 kc., 500 watts; no change; divides with WRR. WRR—Dallas, Tex., 650 kc., 500 watts; no change; divides with KRLD. WJAD—Waco, Tex., to 900 kc. from 670 kc., 500 watts; divides with KFOB. KFOB—Fort Wofth, Tex., from 920 kc. to 900 kce., 1,000 watts; divides with WJAD. WFLA—Clearwateér, Fla., from 820 kc. to 1,040 kc., 500 watts; divides with WDBO. WDBO—Orlando, Flia., 1,040 ke., 1,000 watts, day; 500, night; no change; di- Sh ie Ghia, ava i lel ae PLP Tee ee RT ee ae : wor we Aeing > ee we. 4 2s OCTOBER 16, yess ih Coed Z Toe eS ee oe a ae a 4 4 192% °. J es eS ee * a : 7. & 2% > ‘ Ro Re eRe Ee es vy 4 oe : Gi he Vy ean wt Hae iS rn ROE SE Oe OT ee my P nergy Geet | 2 nS yi fe CS oh : ; ‘ ’ a re re er ree WAPI—Auburn, Ala., from 940 kc. to 920 kce., 1,000 watts. WOAI—San Antonio, Tex., from 990 kc. to 940 kc., 5,000 watts. Silk Manufactured Out of Corn Stalks Danville, Ill., Oct. 15 (A.P.)—yYellow- tasseled cornstalks of Illinois fields will emerge from the machinery of a newly- established plant here as the bases for a quality paper and for man factured silk. A subsidiary of the Euroamerican Cellulose Products Corporation has been located near Danville, the plant covering 45 acres. The corporation was formfed to ex-’ ploit the invention of Bela Dorner, a European chemist, whose research, of- ficials of the concern say, makes it possible to manufacture from corn- stalks the basic raw material for rayon, a quality paper, a dangerous nitro- cellulose explosive, lacquers, artificial leather and celluloid film. The Danville plant will turn out cellulose pulp for paper and the rayon basic material. vides with WFLA. Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the day — , No. 1909 19th Street N.W. MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING 24-Hour Elevator Service . All Apartments Done Over 1 room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. I ce cca w § 40° 4. 0k co 6 8, 0:0 Me INI 6 oie cictcecccleeecwccctedcs’” Cie DS POGMN ONE OUI i ee cece wees s dc . .100.00 Vacant Apartments Open for Inspection Sunday Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED Ave. N.W. « $50.00 -.. 60.00 No. 1321 Connecticut Phone Main 9700 & SSTVAMUUUINNNNUUNQNNNGQGNNGGQOUONIVONONONNHNOGQQGQUGGOOOUAOOOUONTOUOOEOGOOOQGOQOOUUUOUUUTHUUULE — (NLSNOQU0U0400000000000000000004000000 000000000000 STIIUMANNNNUULALAANVOONEUNANUQOOAESAENEOOUUOOUU00 004 040SCUEHHUOC CLEA of the Cars That Did the Trick WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Established 1912 Distributor for Auburn Cars 1712 Conneéticut Breaks Closed-Car —— VATUUUTUANAAYUUG ET ML im uF &) il l 1] AMT Potomac 324 | \ HiT HT | UHL IMRT itt tli ANT AA 2,000-mile Record Then during night skidded in rain storm, turned over several times, received body repairs only en Finishes 15,000-miles at 62.709 MP. iis - SE TET rom ee ROT ME Wad S ll Tl LEY AS he fe dh Drawing made from actual photograph The Auburn Straight Eight Sedan, one of the three fully equipped strictly stock cars in the Atlantic City Speedway endurance test. it is shown traveling better than 70 miles an hour after breaking closed- car 2,000 mile record at 65.583 miles per hour. For more than 30 hours, averaging better than 65 miles an hour, this strictly stock Auburn Sedan had been whirling around the Atlantic by aed Wane w =e ere ei Drawing made “om actual photograph About the middle of the second night of this continuous run, when the track was wet as a result of a rain storm, the result, the car going at high speed skidded. It hh the guard rail and driver dozed. Asa turned over. The sturdy construction of Auburn resisted this smash so well that only body damages resulted. The driver was unhurt. A | | en WRETTITITIT TT ‘4 Mf Pm | if cd ’ Mey: tae eo Bm ak J ER a Re + ii Wy ([! ai, Drawing made from actual photograph Here is proof of stamina! After 7 hours for photographs and body repairs, this sedan went back into the endurance test, driven y the same driver, and finished the remainder of the 15,000 miles at an average speed of over 67 miles an hour for the net.running time for the entire distance. ’ City Speedway day and night. Then came a terrific rain storm. Wet track. At 70 miles per hour the driver dozed, the car skidded and turned over. It slid 50 feet on its top, righted itself, and crashed into rail. Two doors weretorn off. Three fenders, radiator and windshield damaged. A photographer was telephoned for to drive over from Philadelphia to take a flashlight. Hours later a mechanic who had faith in Auburn’s sturdy construction, examined the car and pronounced it mechanically unimpaired. Then radiator and body repairs were made. Seven hours had been lost. But the Sedan went back into the test with the same driver. It caught mile finished the unprecedented distance of 15,000 After the accident, the car was declared non- stock, as it was no longer complete—exactly as bility and up with the other two Auburn stock cars and 6-66 Roadster $1095; 6-66 Sport Sedan $1195; 8-88 Roadster $1995; 8-88 Sport Sedan $2095; 6-66 Sedan $1295; 8-77 Roadster $1395 8-88 Sedan erioa, 8-88 7-Passenger Sedan $2595. Freight, Tax and Equi sold, but its time continued to be officially re- corded by the A.A.A. The longest, hardest and fastest official test ever given a closed Unheard of as this performance is, it was onl an incident in the 42,000 miles of official car test Auburn conducted, breaking all r for completely equipped stock cars from 5 to 5,000 miles, an records from 5,000 to 15,000 miles. The purpose of this extreme and hitherto un- attempted stock three times greater proof ship of Aubu car. records establishing new stock car car test, was to demonstrate by the ‘supre urn cars in speed, : efficiency. Your Aub aler ha licates of the Auburn cars that made nal records. 8-77 Sport Sedan $1495; 8-77 Sedan $1695; pment Extra. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA

Page 29

wad AUER NAD): 1 i WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. The Washington = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in ecnice og and Alexandrisc. Daily, Sunday included, one Vent... -.ccccccececdocccter des Y~ Daily, Sunday excepted, one yerur:....cccoccccces -« 6.00 Daily, Sunday Included, one mionth......cccccccccccece . y only one vyvear *eeeeeeeeeee Sunday exe te tl, ‘one ‘month, Or on IDV . “eee Daily iss BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Dauy and Sunday. | Sunday pce j Daily Ouly. One year. ...810.00 | One year. 1.00; One year . $7. Six month v. 00 | Six m« mths pe * ™)! Six months. One mo nth.. 8 | One month... » 26) One month. District of Columbia. — ang Sunday. | Sunday O oH Suan the dae 8 i ine year Six months.. 6.00 | Six months.... Six months. . One month... . 1.00 | One month. .25| One month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily Only. - «$9.00 ‘4 will not be Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, New subscriptions for The Post or renewals accepted unless payment accom p: nies the order. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second- Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the com niet service of the world’s greatest news- gathering org: uatzatio u. The Associated Tr is clusively entitled to. the use for republicatic ym of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ‘in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, (hicago; Little Building, Boston. Gene ral Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Sunday, October 16, 1927. NO RECOGNITION. OF OBREGON. The United States can not properly do more at this time than sympathize with the unfortunate Mexican people, who are subjected to terrorism by usurpers who control the machinery of government. A partnership formed several years ago between Plutarco Calles and Alvaro Obre- gon brought about a revolution in which | President Carranza was assassinated and Obregon was “elected” president. He turned over the office to Calles, and now | Calles is to turn it back to Obregon. By | Within the coming twelve months this twitting the A I ommissioners | . : ee oe ene Aree : ' it will be hard for the unsophisticated Obregon obtained recognition from the United States, and in due time Calles violated the pledges given by Obregon. There is no reason why the United States should not withdraw its recognition of the revolutionary government of Calles, except that withdrawal would be con- strued as an attempt by the United States to stir up revolution in Mexico. The Mexican people are doing their best to throw off the Calles regime. Out- breaks are recurrent in many of the Mex- ican states, and the nature of these out- breaks reveals unmistakably the fact that the people are willing to risk the danger of death in opposing the Calles- Obregon scheme of sharing the spoils of government. A _ peaceful election of Obregon next year is impossible. If Obregon is to succeed Calles it will be by force as well as fraud. In that case the United States will not be bound to recognize the Obregon gov- ernment; on the contrary, it will be morally bound to refuse recognition. Gen. Chamorro was refused recognition in Nicaragua because he had gained power by a coup d’etat. The United States has frowned upon other revolutionists ask- ing for recognition. The criterion of recognition is supposed to be unques- tioned acceptance of the government by the people affected. If Obregon should become dictator of Mexico it will’ be against the will of the people. The United States has no moral right to aid usurpers in fastening their clutches upon any nation. An announcement by the United States that it will apply to Mexico the rule that was applied to Nicaragua will do much to convince the Mexican nation that the United States is their steadfast friend. When Secretary Kellogg advised the Chinese factions that he would be dis- posed to treat with any government pos- sessing elements of stability as evidenced by popular support, he established a prec- edent that should be applied to Mexico. Obregon, even if successful next year in grasping power, will be unable to show that he enjoys popular support. His tenure will be bloody, and unless sup- ported by the United States it will be brief. He will have no warrant for ask- ing recognition from the United States. His part in the dealings vith the Ameri- can Commissioners in 1923 proved that his pledges were treacherously given and that his guarantees are worthless. The United States need expect nothing but treachery in dealing with him or Calles. Secretary Kellogg has advised the peo- ple of China that he will ceal only with a govérnment supported by the nation. | Why should not a similar intimation be conveyed to the people of Mexico? —_ STEEL FOR HOMEBUILDING. Ready-made frame houses are no nov- elty in this country. It is possible to consult a catalogue and order a home “ready cut.” Something new, however, was demonstrated recently in New York when a steel frame for a six-room dwell- _ ing was put together in less than half a "Bie set or sma ating i | did 5 Sopp Ss bal te 8 rot) ke pa PA aN " ee Ps + a fat bd ag’ 2. ig ce % ATS, * bt ie 3 Pe Mia TS ee gt + Ave: , | now said to be as suitable as wood. It is } | i the intention of the metal engineers to design several types of structures. The prospective home builder may then order the type most suitable. Fabricated steel _ will be shipped and upon delivery it need » | only be bolted together, or “buttoned up,” as the technical expression goes. The | initial cost of the steel frame will be o | greater than wood, but it is claimed that the labor charge is reduced so materially as to offset the added cost of material. The arguments in behalf of steel for homes are that it is not only firevroof and capable of resisting heavy winds, but that it has a much longer normal life than any other material. Combined with concrete there would be little chance for fire to destroy such a dwelling. It can be finished in two months, regardless of weather conditions. Since labor cost is now such an ex- pensive item in home construction it may be that this new plan will be favorably re- ceived. Experiments with poured con- crete houses did not quite meet the public fancy. But the steel frame may prove as effective in homebuilding as in sky- scrapers. A POLITICAL GHOST. It is to be expected that at the present stage of the political cycie public men of Democratic persuasion should begin “to view with alarm.” The affairs of the Nation may move on a fairly smooth keel 'for a year or two after a national ‘elec- tion, but as the time for another appeal ' to the electorate approaches things just 'ean’t help going to the dogs. 4 At: ae sie "\e pn PA Spe Si ole : ; ‘ e The evi- dences of artificial panic are increasing. frenzy will increase, and by next October individual to understand how the country can survive unless it annihilates the Republican party. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, is one of the first to become disturbed. He displayed symptoms of an alarming char- acter some weeks ago. The action of the Federal Reserve Board in forcing a re- duction in discount rates upset him tre- mendously. He was.extremely indignant until it developed that the board had done exactly the same thing while he was Seeretary of-thé’Treastiry. In conse- quence Senator Glass now views with alarm the disclosure that the State De- partment acts in an advisory capacity over the flotation of foreign loans and has been doing so since 1922, The thought of what might happen under certain circumstances, which the Virginia senator is careful to say are not now present, fills) him with horror. His imagination creates a terrible picture, and at the sight of it the gooseflesh shimmies along the senatorial spine. Strange to relate, President Coolidge suffers from no such fears. The matter-of foreign loans is viewed by him as an element of this country’s foreign rela- tions, which are conducted by the Chief Executive. The flow of American capital to other lands ‘increases the obligations of this Government. Other nations keep a nominal if not a legislative check upon such operations. It is generally rec- ognized that there must be some co- ordination between Government policies and private operations in foreign fields. The time may come in the life of any nation when unity of purpose becomes vital and if there has been no cooperation prior to that time between finance and the Government consolidation in time of danger will be all the more difficult. The only criticism heretofore directed against the policy of the United States Government has been that the system in force lacked definiteness. Certain finan- cial interests have asked for a clearer exposition of the administration’s policy. . There has not been a specific refusal to cooperate with the Government in what is, after all, a purely voluntary arrange- ment. There is nothing to prevent private bankers from proceeding without the sanction of the State Department. The first to feel the effect of the “terrorism” which Senator Glass suspects would be the bankers. They have no such misgivings, or the public would have heard of them long since. The ghost that Senator Glass raises appears to be a political spook, with strong partisan leanings. | A PLAN TO CONSERVE OIL. Much can be accomplished for the oil industry and the Nation if the conference just called by Dr. Work, Secretary of the Interior, succeeds in agreeing upon a plan to limit the production of petroleum. The suggestion made by Dr. Work calls for the creation of a committee to draft a suitable bill, to’ be composed of. three members of the minerals section of the American Bar Association, three repre- Benes we aapae at te seid hexseb ages hecvncd Sih Py: ri ee “ ote Ss aoe bart ‘ , * he ett | " a her , a - Tt" w 2 a Ce ake SP | ‘ rae SE cS Bacage SO oi ; de ai) 1A vive sk cy ™, + Tage ore seed cane alt <x : rT Te oes ee eT. 2 See Pee Soe Be ee ee ae ee tie ee et, a a * ae 7a Ad Sa tip 2 a a , t I Bet. ah tee ile A et ORIN Eh a ee re ~ gts oy officials of the Government. The bar as- |’ sociation and the Government already have expressed a willingness to act. The future of the plan depends now upon the producers and' refiners. There can be no question as to the wis- dom of such astep. The oil industry dur- ing the last summer went through a period that approached demoralization. Rival companies in their eagerness not to lose their share of petroleum in the Seminole field of Oklahoma forced pro- duction up to a figure far beyond the normal demand. The flow of oil was so great that there was some question whether existing storage facilities could handle it. An appeal was made to the Government, but it was found that Fed- eral action could not be taken for fear of violating the antitrust laws. The pro- ducers debated the question at length. and after some months reached an inde- pendent agreement that served to rem- edy the situation in the Oklahoma field. Similar circumstances are likely to ap- pear at any time. Discovery of another rich field would result in renewed competition and further waste. The visible supply of oil is such that the United States can not afford to squander its resources. The time may be at hand when every drop of oil will be of the utmost value. The public generally and most ‘members of Congress realize the importance of taking some protective steps. The administration is willing to extend all possible aid and support. If the conference called by Dr. Work can agree upon legal safeguards, the prob abilities are that Congress will give the suggested legislation sympathetic ccn- sideration. WALTER JOHNSON: The Washington Baseball Club, for that matter the American League, will not seem the same with Walter Johnson out of uniform. The dean of the game's pitchers, and in his time the best man that ever stepped into the box, has asked for his unconditional release. The dia- mond may still see him as the manager of a minor league club, but as a major leaguer he says that he is through. He retires voluntarily, modest in his own ap- praisal of the worth that he might still be to the Washington Club and anxious not to be treated as a pensioner after he has lost his effectiveness. There is little that can be said in the nature of a farewell that has not been said about Walter Johnson in his day. In his case certainly praise was bestowed when it could be appreciated and always it was merited. Walter Johnson was not only a great ball player in that his arm and brain contained the skill and courage necessary for his task, but because ai all times he lived and played cleanly. In the latter sense Walter Johnson was an in- spiration to his colleagues in the game and to thousands of boys whose baseball days were limited to the sandlots. What Walter Johnson did was always worth emulating either as a player or a man. The career of few men in baseball has covered the same span. There is not a team today who was here when Walter | Johnson came from Idaho, a green, un- | tutored youngster with the fastest ball possessed by any pitcher before or since. There are others connected with the club now who have grown gray in its service, but none dates back as far as Walter Johnson. It will be as many years and a few score more before the memory of his stay will be dimmed in the minds of thou- sands of Washingtonians, who have made him their hero. Their hope of success will go with Walter Johnson wherever he goes and their admiration for him will be as sincere as in the days when there was not a batter in the American League but feared him. Here in the city that became his home he will always be the “Old Master,” greatest of them all. PROGRESS IN AIR TRAVEL. The Boeing Airplane Co., of Seattle, announces that construction has been. started on three giant trimotored air liners, with buffet, washroom and seats for twelve passengers, as well as cargo space for 1,500 pounds of mail, express and baggage. Cruising at 125 miles an hour the ships will be put into service early next spring on the Chicago-San Francisco route—first experimentally on a week-end service and later, if the de- mand should warrant, on regular daily service. The three motors develop a total of 1,275 horsepower and in case one goes out of commission the ship can be sus- tained by the other two. ‘The factor of safety, therefore, is high. In addition. a system of individual brakes hag been derened for rer at the: seiko which Se oe angen we ie ie ERY é Pit es ae: oa : ts ae i” . : * sa ie av a, ANE eee Te ee iy Neeteg? or oe a ne pay . ge ine are ‘1 RTI i. 7 Copyngdi tin, A Bec Fle Well, ‘They V Would Play With Him!: adds considerably to the maneuverability of the plane in small landing fields. Europe is far ahead of the United States in passenger air transports. It is only natural that the countries which saw the plane in daily use throughout the war should have adapted them to peaceful conditions. Europeans were used to air- planes. Americans were not. Public confidence has had to be built up to a point of accepting the plane. American planes until recently were not designed to make a particular appeal to prospective passengers. The new ships, however, are to be most luxurious. Their 14-foot cabins will contain heavily upholstered chairs, the backs of which | may be dropped to the reclining position. Forced ventilation and heating will be provided, as well as safety glass windows which permit of an unobstructed view and which may be opened at will. With ‘ gafety, comfort and luxury combined in an airplane it will not be long before passenger air lines will prove popular | and profitable. man connected with the Washington | ARMY HOUSING. The wretched state of housing condi- tions in the Army was a matter of public record prior to the speech of Maj. Gen. Charles T. Summerall on the West Coast. The chief of staff merely emphasized what had been told to numerous congres- sional committees, ever since the fight was begun to replace some of the. war- time construction with permanent build- ings. Washington residents are familiar with conditions at Walter Reed Hospital and Camp Meade, where replacements have been made or are under way. It was shown, however, before congres- sional appropriations were made avail- able that at both these posts there were many buildings in a state of deteriora- tion approaching decay. _ President Coolidge, who announced im- mediately after Gen. Summerall’s speech that the Army chieftain had been called home for a “budget conference,” was quick to give the other side of the picture. The Chief Executive explained that $8,000,000 had already been appropriated for new construction and that $12,500,000 had been spent on repairs in the very re- cent past. There is in addition congres- sional authorization for $14,000,000 more, which has not yet been included in the budget. There should be no conflict as the two statements of fact. It is only neces- sary to run over a description of present housing conditions in the Army to ascer- - tain that as a whole they are pitifully. a and of such character as may well affect the morale of 85 officers. and } ! CC CC CO was of necessity hasty. Even with more generous.appropriations than the Army ' obtained it would have been impossible to keep the cantonment buildings in good order. Despite much patchwork, time and the elements have served to make them virtually unfit for habitation. These are the conditions against which Gen. Summerall with propriety protested. The President spoke of the work that had already been begun to remedy this con- dition. When it has been completed the more flagrant cases of disintegration will have been eliminated. Congress is, how- ever, extremely parsimonious with re- gard to such projects in time of peace. It is necessary to remind its members of the situation at its worst in order to ob- tain relief. It was this that Gen. Sum- merall, no doubt, had in mind. The Presi- dent apparently has the same object in view. There is no reason to suppose that the two will disagree on a matter so vital to the Army. LOCAL MERGER PLANS. A document embodying the plan of | Harley P. Wilson, owner of the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co., for a street railway merger has been received by the Public Utilities Commission. In keeping with the request of its author, the chair- man of the commission has declined to. divulge details of the plan, and it is said that they will not be made public probably until the latter part-of No- vember. The policy of secrecy may be criticized, but it is a wise policy at this stage. Mr. Wilson has been working diligently upon a merger scheme, and is in a fortunate position because of his ‘close connection with the North American Co., reputed to be a heavy holder of Washington Railway & Electric and Capital Traction securi- ties, to influence its consummation. The plan as delivered to the commission is, of zourse, subject to modification. If it were made public while in a tentative state it might be impossible to secure modifica- tions found to be indispensable. The Utilities Commission knows that unless a merger plan promises better service’ or lower fares, or both, there would be little reason to complete the consolidation. Both the operating com- panies and the public have rights that must be respected. Both the public and the companies, however, are of necessity partisan, and publication of a partially completed plan probably would lead one side or the other to fear that it would be imposed upon. _The public will await with interest full details of the scheme as finally worked There will be. full public oppor- out. tunity to scrutinize the merger proposal tion | if it should ‘aaa. beyond the tentative: eee Ay are. nf . Fe vl: - Stage. Bering. Ni ? ja Ng ik Pr ad i h a Poa Wee Je a daa ba 8 at Oy eh Oe vie pilin MN ae oe es cer + j bX ite a es r ill Prune . : 4 ' t But in the meantime the project should be kept ina plastic condition, so that changes can be made _ without prejudice, looking toward the end that is desired by all parties concerned. ANOTHER TRAIL BLAZED. The South Atlantic presents as great a challenge to aviators as the waste which lies between North America and Europe. In 1922 two Portuguese fliers, Capt. Cou- tino and Cabral-Sacadura, were the first to cross the South Atlantic by air, al- though their achievement was marred by an accident when their plane was forced to descend at St. Paul rocks, in midocean. They finished their trip in a new machine taken to them by a warship. Commander Franco, of Spain; Commander de Pinedo, of Italy ; Maj. Beires, of Portugal, and the Brazilians Braga and Barros have made the crossing, but in every instance the flight was broken by forced landing. In May of this vear Maj. St. Roman, of France, attempted a nonstop flight across the South Atlantic. Taking off at Sene- gal, he never was seen again. In June wreckage of an airplane was found near the mouth of the Amazon, but there was no trace of Maj. St. Roman or his flying companion, Lieut. Mouneyres. There is, therefore, historic interest at- tached to the flight of Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix who, starting from Saint Louis, Senegal, early on Oc © tober 14, brought their biplane Nun- © gesser-Coli safely to earth near Port Natal, on the tip of the Brazilian penin- sula, late the same night. Theirs is the first nonstop flight between Africa and South America. Costes and Le Brix are engaged in pioneering a trail for a future Franco-South American air mail. Their first flight was from Paris to Saint Louis, a distance of 2,700 miles. The 2,150- mile flight across the Atlantic was the ~ second stage. The third will be to Rio ~ de Janeiro, and the fourth to Buenos © Aires. a Costes and Le Brix should reach their ~ destination without further difficulty. — They have blazed a practicable trail and — their names will be included with those of — other brave spirits whose sacrifice and — toil have advanced the cause of aviation. ~ Honey seemSalmost to repel flies when 4 compared with the way a bull market tte: J tracts suckers. q No man is ready for liberty until he \ can patronize a cafeteria without pickin up more than he ¢an eat. 4 If the company will employ none young men, perhaps it already — d men or all beast cso se oR we a

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* Pine _ found in open rebellion. ee a | ee -_——_— a er — re eee ‘Executions in Mexico in Real- - ity Were Murders, Says Mex- f ican, Who Declares Men ;ivere Not Given Trials, and Challenges Representatives _ of Government to Prove _Otherwise—Holds U. S. Is Responsible, to a Great De- gree, for Conditions of Coun- try. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The following lines are written solely for purpose of fulfilling a patriotic duty and not in the slightest spirit of impassioned criticism or disrespect. As @ Mexican citizen, I can not fail to pee with deep humiliation the wave of - indignation cast upon Mexico in general ffor the crimes and faults of the “gov- ' erning group” now in power, not by the will of the Mexican people, but by a complication of facts in which the Government of the United States has played an important part. A wrong impression has been given to the American press and people in refer- ence to the official assassinations of Gens, Serrano and Vidal with thirteen civilians. I never met any of these men in my life; there was no friendship or partisanship that could linke me with them in any way or manner; but. they were my countrymen, have been brutally murdered and I feel my duty to reveal the facts as they are, in protest before the civilized world. In the first place, none of the 36 men publicly assassinated during last week by Calles and Obregon had started revolt. City the night of October 2. A police force, led by Roberto Cruz, by orders of Obregon and Calles, dragged them out.of their homes at midnight, mur- dered them at police headquarters in Mexico City and took their bodies to Cuernavaca. Gomez, Almada and other Serrano partisans, to save their lives, fled from the city, taking with them about 6,000 men of the city garrison. When Calles announced the uprising and promised “to have those responsible punished within 24 hours,” he had already mur- dered his victims. There was no such a thing as a court-martial ever held and I am going to prove it. One of the requirements for a court- martial is that executions must take place 48 hours after sentence is given. Prom the minute that Calles an- nounced the reyolt to the moment he broadcast the “executions” not even 24 hours elapsed. I challenge Calles, Obregon and their “official” repre- sentatives in this country to prove the contrary by giving a record of Serrano and his covictims’ courtmartial. 1 in- vite them to give the names of the parties forming said court, where same took place and at what time; what were the charges against each of the fourteen men, what proofs and witnesse re presented before said court; what were the answers of each of the fourteen defendants to said charges; how long each defendant was examined, and how many hours or days he court lasted. : All the bodies were found in civilian clothes, and that of Gen. Serrano bare- footed. No-one in Mexico goes to start a military movement wearing @ city attire, much less Serrano, an old lieu- tenant of Obregon, his minister of war who for years was in the pattelfieid. Is it believable, that such a trained man was starting a revolt and already in the field without even shoes? The former minister of war, friendly to at least 60 per cent of the officers and chiefs of the army, after having moved three brigades of the Mexico City garrison out in_ rebellion, was found in the rebel field without a sin- gle soldier or officer. He had 6,000 men at his command, and was captured without giving battle, surrounded only by fourteen civilians never before in the army. Could that be believed even ld? af eo the laws of pope un — 7 for civilians no death penalty =a Fa the court-martial, if it ever was aa condemn thirteen civilians to death and order their immediate ex- 9 Phe onfy crime of these victims was to make an electoral campaign in favor of Serrano in preparation of the ap- proaching elections for president. That they were having 2 tremendous success is clearly proved by the photographs published by 4 Mexican magazine ‘on September 18. That success was not suitable for Calles-Obregon purposes, and the wholesale butchery was Or- dered. In doing so, they have only foliowed up their long-established sys- tem of eHmination by crime. This practice has been in full swing in Mexico since 1914, when President Woodrow Wilson helped these brigands t only with arms and ammunitions, ut by “notifying the other govern~- ments that not only would Huerta not be recognized by the United States, but that the influence of the American Government would be exerted against im’ (Democratic Text Book, 1914). nfortunately, not only the influence Was used, but also the total power of the American Government. The em- arvyo on arms was then raised, and Villa, Galles, Obregon and others were fully equipped to attack the last con- stitutional government that Mexico had Still unable to vanquish Huerta, the occupation of Vera Cruz was ordered by dent Wilson because “he wanted to serve the Mexicans”, Ree war to serve mankind”. .“‘a war of service which is a proud thing to die for.” (Oration at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1914.) The real object was to prevent delivery of a cargo of arms and ammunitions brought from Europe for Huerta on board the S. S. Ypiranga. This is the way in which the Wilson administration “showed Mexico that they were in earnest in their demand that Muerta must go.” (Interview in the New York World, July 16, 1916.) Huerta, of course, did go under such a powerful pressure; Villa, Calles, Obre- a ‘gon and others of the same type came into control of the situation, and the most terrific sweep of crimes and rob- beries all along Mexico in such “a wey that Mr. Lansing was compelled YY im aD Ags - f F a” "a we rite ll ' Mi Aa ~ iii Fewer ee ee ee i 1 ’ ' ; Seer & ee Lesson No. 1 Ne x - Question: Why should my iver oil be emulsified? Peay i} : ‘ * ¥ & bo ad mat 4 ‘ a , oe. oo ‘ : $s, 2° ae t ; ‘> aa ; ~" 4 eae > f . , rn * nt | Se ; e 1 ye Ng . * . ~~, f '-§ ‘ee ‘ mie eS “~ tea . i Jie t > tn =. 2x ys, Pe: th ray * zi ’ y ) et : ae * 4 Pe j . | w ¢ They were peacefully at Mexico, sat’s more, it tdstes sored by a worth to send a note to the “Government de Facto” on June 20, 1916, from which the following passages are copied: “The Government of the United States has viewed with deep concern and increasing disappointment the progress of the revolution in Mexico . « the lives of Americans and other aliens have been sacrificed; vast prop- erties developed by American capital and enterprise have been destroyed or rendered nonproductive . . . the lives of citizens of the United States who ventured to remain in Mexican terri- tory or to return there to protect their interests have been taken—and in some cases barbarously taken—and the mur- derers have neither been apprehended nor brought to justice. It would be difficult to find in the annals of his- tory of Mexico conditions more deplor- able than those which have existed during the last three years.” Such conditions were taking place during the government of Carranza, already recognized by the United States. Carranza was unable to con- trol his brigands, Calles and Obregon, and avoid such atrocities. When he tried to do it a few years later he was brutally murdered by his own creatures, Calles and Obregon, the latter being a few months afterward “elected” Presi- dent of Mexico, climbing the presiden- tial chair on the body of his predeces- sor, his hand still dripping blood of his victim, ; Obregon, the murderer of a president in office, was, however, recognized by the United States, notwithstanding that the situation described in Mr. Lan- Sing’s note of 1916 was as bad or worse in 1922. When Obregon started to impose his henchman Calles as his successor to the “presidency” the Mexican people again tried to get rid of their tyrants and started a new struggle, selecting as their leader Adolfo de la Huerta, until then connected with Obregon and Calles, but willing to start an or- derly government; they thought that as he was known in the United States for his dealings and agreement to re- pay the Mexican debt and could be accepted by the American Government. How mistaken they were! The embargo on arms and ammunitions was tight- ened more than ever for the defense- less Mexican people, while Obregon was given without payment in cash, by the American Government, American arms and ammunition, airplanes and bombs in very large quantities. With such a powerful help the Mexican people were again enslaved and De la Huerta came to add the endless group of exiled Mexicans, while thousands of others were. again brutally butchered in Mexico. Now Calles is trying to place Obregon back in the presidency so that they can continue ransacking the country. The Mexican people intended again to make an electoral campaign and all those engaged in such énterprise are falling daily, murdered by the “govern- ment” bullets. At the same time that Serrano and his thirteen partisans fell in Mexico City, they “executed” in the same fashion and probably in com- pliance of “sentences” of the same “court martial” the following persons: Lieut. Col. Augusto Manzanilla at Tor- reon, 300 miles north of Mexico City; Carles A. Vidal, governor of the State of Chiapas, 300 miles southeast of Mexico City; Gen. Arturo Lazo de la Vega at Pachuca, 60 miles northeast of the capital; Norberto A. Olvera and Alfredo Rodriguez at Zacatecas, 250 miles northwest of the capital. Gen. Vicente Gonzalez and thirteen members of the Morelos state legislature also died a few days ago before firing squads of Obregon and Calles. What would the American people say if one day thirteen members of, for instance, the Illinois State Legislature were placed before a firing squad and criminally murdered just because they were either Democrats or Republicans? How would the American people act in such a case? What could they do if tyrants and murderers had been im- posed upon them as a “government” by a powerful nation, as, for instance, former Imperial Germany supplying said criminals with arms and ammuni- tions and on the other hand declaring a crime punishable with prison for any one acquiring arms to fight out such tyranny? Undoubtedly every American in such @ case would take the same attitude as we Mexicans now have taken to fight out our oppressors, as otherwise you would not be truly Americans, you would not follow the glorious traditions and examples contained in your Act of Independence, you would not be worthy to belong to “The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.” We have read with deep concern a telegram published in the New York Evening Post giving as the “position of the State Department” “that the United States has no right to interfere in the domestic affairs of Mexico.” Certainly that is truthful. We do not want the United States to interfere, as we are fully capable of reestablishing consti- tutional order, the only way to restore for both Mexicans and foreigners all guaranties of life and property and all liberties of creeds and labor, if we are only let alone to do it. But inasmuch as the brigands and tyrants have been constantly armed while-the suffering people have been deprived of such a right, it is nothing but just to ralse now all the obstacles in our way. If that was done in 1914 to “serve the Mexicans, to serve mankind, a service which was a proud thing to die for,” to serve the Mexicans, to serve man- kind, we only ask that the embargo on arms and ammunitions be raised for the benefit of the Mexican people, who know how and are proud to die serving their country and serving mankind. The same telegram published in the Evening Post of October 7 states that “the newly appointed Ambassador to Mexico continued his research into Mexican affairs in preparation of his leaving for its new post.” A real states- man, and undoubtedly Mr. Coolidge is a very able one, will easily realize that in sending @ new ambassador to deal with such cabal of criminals would be to sanction their latest murders, and America has never before sanctioned crime; it would show friendship to the murderers, and America has never low- ered its standards in such a@ manner; it would show the uttermost disregard for the Mexican people; it would be nothing more than the consent and approval to the abject state of slavery to which they have been reduced, with- out experiencing any sense of moral responsibility at confirming the sub- jugation of 14,000,000 souls, without estimating his responsibility before the American people for his conduct, be- cause his action could not help but provoke a fierce and inextinguishable hatred of Americans among the people whom he would help to enslave. ' This attitude can not be taken by any man holding the same supreme magistrature that in glorious days was held by Washington and Lincoln and is th- ; compelled to follow their exam- ples and traditions of independence and liberty. DR. E. P. HURT. Brooklyn, N. Y., October 14. Minister Regards Charitable Organ- izations Request as Unreasonable, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Asa regular subscriber for The Washington Post since taking up my residence in this city, I am requesting space in your columns for this letter. Being a@ minister, S inastiene 9 — ae courage always ev e cnhari- table effort, ut I recelved - few days Mies . gl most unreasohable. PS ne 3 was requested, over the ne, xg ig er aa i, aaa eae _ a ’ ‘ entertainment spon-| > chari : colored congregation, the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. She re- plied that she did, but that her or-' ganization helps colored children, too. I then asked if the purchasers of these tickets, being colored, would be admit- ted to the concert. she doubted that they would. Then, of course, I could not do otherwise than respectfully decline to help in that way. It is well known to me that charita- ble work for colored people would be seriously handicapped were it not for the generosity of white donors. Very little work of this character has been accomplished without the money of white people figuring largely in it. While white people have bought thou- sands of dollars worth of tickets for colored affairs that they neither used nor intended to use, but I have never heard of one who presented himself for admission, holding a ticket, who was not welcomed with becoming grace. We should be willing to permit such an organization’ to present its appeal for support to our congregation, but certainly we should not be expected to stultify ourselves by purchasing ad- mission tickets that will not admit us solely and only because God in His in- finite wisdom decided to.make us col- ored. We can‘not join with mere mor- tals in holding in contempt the results of God’s sovereign will and good pleas- ure, . B. TAYLOR, Minister Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Washington, October 14. Woman Visitor to Devastated Areas in Belgium Deplores Destruction of Defenseless Cities During World War. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I am quite sure that the writer of the editori- ‘al, “Louvain,” in a recent number of The Post, has not visited the devastated areas Of Belgium or he would sympa- thize with the American architect, who has insisted that the inscription which condemned the Teutonic fury should stand as written. The American archi- tect knows whereof hé speaks. You remarked “It is a pity.” One who has recently traveled through the ravaged Belgian towns can only say that the pity is .that the German people would for 50 years, allow a mili- tary machine to be built that would perpetuate such horrors on defenseless cities; that they should have a machine whose military command would order horses to be stabled in the famous Louvain Library; that torches should be applied again and again to the building. The “Sp2#nish fury” under the Duke of Alva has been perpetuated for about 350 years in Belgium. Surely the Span- iards were no more to blame in the sixteenth century for this fury than the “cultured” Germans in this twentieth century.. After visiting Louvain, Ma- lines, Durant and many other small villages, I feel that the time has not come or ever will to condone the cause of Germany in her rape of Belgium. LUELLA B. KOUNTZ. Georgia Mountain School Will De- crease Rapid Pace of Rural Folk to Cities, Reader Says. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs has established in the north Georgia mountains a school for mountain chil- dren that is being copied all over the country. There are 208 pupils in the school, but I dare say that 10,000 moun- tain folk could be called students of this great “light in the mountains.” It is causing the back woods to be the more attractive and will lessen the pace to the cities and, as a result, will lessen the ever-increasing demands for charity. For it is a fact that charity derhands result largely by country folk, unskilled, without any means, who go to the city to live. They forsake the dearest gift of nature when they leave the great open spaces, with the pure air, free water, free, full and good fresh farm food. It is hoped that the country will more and more learn of this school and copy its methods and work in every mountain and valley. W. S. SHADDIX, Atlanta, Ga. Slave Law and Prohibition. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The prohibition amendment has brought about a condition in our political life not unlike the condition brought about by the fugitive slave law. The politi- clans were then seesawing just as they now are. Then the general public was either damning or blessing the fugitive Slave law, just as the general public now is damning or blessing the prohi- bition amendment. The two great political parties were then attempting to keep the slavery question out of politics and political platforms, and both were looking for presidential candidates who could straddle the fence and ignore the ques- tion, just as the two great political parties are now attempting to keep the prohibition amendment out of politics and political platforms. But the pub- lic now, as then, will not be denied its favorite topic. As one modern writer on our political history put it in his very brief chrono- logical political history of the. United States—‘“1849;: The slavery issue grad- ually led to a process of change within the old parties,” etc. Whether Senator Heflin, or Norris, or Reed of Missouri, or Edwards, or Wil- lis, or Glass, or ex-Senator Underwood, or McAdoo, or Gov. Ritchie—all out- spoken men, either individually or sev- erally—any one or group interpret the “will” of the people, time alone can tell. But that the parallel to date be- tween the fugitive slave law and the prohibition amendment is most star- tling no one can deny. How much longer the parallel will continue and what the solution will be is in the hands of the statesmen of the near future. GROVER W. AYERS. Religion and Politics. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “B. E. I.” in your issu of October 11, quotes the late President Roosevelt as predict- ing the eventual election of a Catholic President. He who votes for a candidate because he is a Catholic has forgotten his Americanism; he who votes against & man solely because he is a Catholic has wandered far afield from worth- while Americanism. The United States is neither Catholic nor Protestant; it is a nation of Amer- ican citizens. Religion is of the heart, not of the halls of Congress or of legis- lative enactment. “Protestant citizenship” and “Catho- lic citizenship,” savor of the “old order of things,” when the state made pro- fession of religion. | ; The old order Was a curse to the race. It must not be restored. . Under the Stars and Stripes there is a one citizenship—‘“American citizen- p.” Keep church and state apart in the> heart and they will remain apart on the statute books. JOHN N. QUINN. Religion in a Nutshell. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: From time to time there has been discussion in the columns of The Post as to what religion really is. I think the rules John Wesley laid down for himself cover the whole question as to what religion “pure and undefiled” really is. Here are Wesley's seven rules: | the good you can, She replied that|’ While World Seems at Peace and Is Striving to Make It Permanent, There Is Great Restlessness Among the Peo- ple, Constitution Is Attacked, Law Is Defied, Courts Held in Disrespect, Writer Says, Urging Appearance of a Strong Hand Is Need. To the Editr of The Post—Sir: Prac- tically all the world is talking of peace, and of finding some way to forever do away with war as a means of settling international disputes. More and more the minds of the people, and of those who are charged with the duties of government, are turned toward finding @ solution for this problem, Arbitra- tion, the League of Nations and the World Court have each in turn been discussed in the halls of Congress and of parliaments, on the platform and in the pulpit. Associations have been or- ganized for the purpose of ‘fomenting and directing such discussions, and yet we are all at sea. All admit the desirability of perpetual peace and amity between nations, in the interest of civilization and humanity, yet how is this much-desired end to be brought about? There is a restlessness among the people of every nation. Even in Japan, where national amity has been prover- bial since history has been available, this restlessness is making itself felt. Revolutions are springing up almost everywhere, and in those lands where revolutions are not resorted to this un- rest is growing more tense. In our own United States this restlessness is mak- ing itself felt by attacks on our courts, by armed contests between union and nonunion labor, by the growing spread of bolshevism and all that term im- lies. It is found in the halls of. Congress, where the good of the whole people is sacrificed to selfish interests. ‘The laws are no longer respected, and demands that they be rigidly enforced are met with sneers and contemptuous remarks. Class legislation is rapidly becoming the rule in Congress. The Constitu- tion is forgotten, or intentionally ig- nored, in the demands made upon Con- gress. Attacks on the courts have been going on for almost 100 years. The at- tacks have been more systematic and more venomous in the present century. Many efforts have been made to induce Congress to limit the power of the courts, especially in the way of grant- ing injunctions in labor disputes. The late President Lincoln was one of the first to raise his voice in warn- ing against these attacks on the courts. When he was a young man, in an ad- dress before the Young Men’s Lyceum of Sprigfield, Ill., in speaking of the danger our institutions, he said: “at what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer, if it ever reaches us, it must spring up among us. It cannot come from ebroad. If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and fin- isher. As a Nation of freemen, we must live through all time or die by suicide. There is even now something of ill omen among us. I mean the in- creasing ‘disregard of law which per- vades the country, the growing disposi- tion to substitute the wild and furious passions in lieu of the sober judgment of courts, and the worse than savage mobs, for the executive ministers of justice. This disposition is fearful in any community, and that it exists in ours, though grating to our feeling to admit, it would be a violation of truth and.an insult to intelligence to deny. I know the American people are much attached to their government. I know they would suffer much for its sake. 1 know they would endure even long and patiently before they would think of exchanging it for another. Yet not- withstanding all this, if the laws be continually despised and disregarded, if their rights to be secure in their person and property are held by no better tenure than the caprice of a mob, the alienation of their affection from the Government is a natural con- sequence, and to that sooner or later it must come.” After pointing out this danger he gave the method to counteract it, say- ing: “To the support of the Constitu- tion and the laws let every American pledge his life, his property and his sacred honor. * * * Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap. Let it be taught in schools, in seminaries and in colleges. Let it be written in primers, spelling books and almanacs. Let it be preached from the pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls and enforced in courts of justice. In short, let it be- come the political religion of the Na- tion.” Grand, lofty admonitions, these. Yet we are drifting away from them. Are we not in great national danger? Look over the world—revolutions al- most everywhere. Our neighbor on the South is in a continual state of revolution. No sooner is one suppressed than another rises. There is hardly a country on the continent of Europe that is not in this state of threatened revolution. Germany alone is most free from this unrest. Poland is a national powder magazine that may set all Europe in war. Spain, Portugal, Greece, the Balkan states, even Italy and France, are likely to burst into civil war at a moment’s warning. The strong hand is needed. The fires of unrest and revolt were spread by the conclusion of the World War. On the overthrow of European mon- archies we thought universal peace had been won. How vain the thought! Nations that before were quiet at once broke into a fever of unrest. Instead of “making the world safe for democ- racy” we spread firebrands of revolt. The people everywhere broke into fac- tions, each faction endeavoring to gain possession of the governments. In our own country, never in all its history has there been so much unrest as since the war; never has tr ~e been such disregard of laws, such disrespect of courts. What will be the end? L. K MAN -ATest Every Man Past 40 Should Make Medical authorities agree that 65% of all men past middle age (many much younger) are afflicted with a disorder of the prostate land. Aches in feet, legs and back, requent nightly risings, sciatic pains are some of the signs—and now a well-known American scien- tist has written a remarkably inter- esting Free Book that tells of other symptoms and just what they mean, No longer should a man approach- ing or past the prime of life be con- tent to regard these pains and. con- ditions as inevitable signs of ap- proaching age. Already more than '49,000 men have used the amazing method described in this book to ‘restore their health and vigor—and to restore the prostate gland to its proper functioning. Send immedi- ately for this book. If you will mail your request to The Electro T mal Com | Steubenvi if ’ a| Gc , ’ < 3 . . © : 7 : mth gi es ” » ee That SM ee ee Fig Dlcts wh ‘frat £y 2a eS beoerhak ssa Ae 9 ‘ cat ¥ rete 7 ‘Ag ei eat: " 4 ~ ., ie se ? x Mer, Sy igeme, os ia Fogle BEY ee : 3} oa” " yo Sd awe fst tes. se CSP yee ¢ fae 4 * 5 ~ : ‘4 ‘ ante - ! “ELUSD By VYLLA POE WILSON. National ‘Society Daughters of the American Revolution began its thirty-seventh year of exist- ence last week, having held its formal organization meeting in Washington on October 11, 1890. The handful of patriotic women who answered the call of its founders have grown to an army of 160,000 strong. There are nearly 3,000 chapters of the D. A. R. in the United States and foreign lands. The national board of management will meet in Memorial Continental Hall on Thursday next and State regents and other members will be present from all parts of the country. This is the quarterly meeting of the board and it is said that hundreds of new members will be admitted to the so- clety at that time. The board meet- ing will be presided over by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general, who is just completing a tour of State con- ferences of the society which has car- ried her into many States. Last Thursday Mrs. Brosseau gave a notable address before the State con- ference of the D. A. R. in West Vir- ginia, in which she stressed the vital principles for which the organization is standing at the present time. Mrs. Brosseau warned the: members of the organization to guard against any attempts to break up the American home, The District chairman of the Fed- eration Department of American Citi- zenship, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, re- cently sent out a call to the federated clubs of the District to emphasize their work in civic development and Ameri- canization in their club programs this year. She asked that all club meetings open with a pledge of allegi- ance to the flag and a short prayer, and recommended that the clubs study the Constitution of the United States and observe all national holidays with special programs. The officials of the District Department of American Citi- zenship includes: Vice chairman, Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds; division of Americaniza- tion, Mrs. Jesse A. Cunningham; divi- sion of Indian affairs, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham; division of civic develop- ment, Mrs. Mary Lamond White; com- mittee on the flag, Mrs. M.S. Parke, and committee on patriotism, Mrs. Nancy D. North. Interest in the federation’s national election next spring grows apace, and the campaign committee of the Mary- land Federation of Women’s Clubs, which is working in behalf of Mrs. John F. Sippel, of Baltimore, as the next president of the federation, held a tea on Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin W. Corkran, in Roland Park, Baltimore, when the following members of the campaign committee were present: Mrs. John L. Alcock, president, Mary- land Federation; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president, District of Columbia Federation; Mrs. John D. McCabe, pres- ident, Delaware Federation; Mrs. Albert Sioussat, honorary president, Maryland Federation; Mrs. Benj. W. Corkran, honorary president, Maryland Federa- tion; Mrs. R. S. J. Dutrow, vice presi- dent, Maryland Federation; Mrs. ; Norman Ward, Mrs. Walter S. Shep- pard, Mrs. Melvin Stewart and Miss Es- telle T. Moore, District presidents; Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. John Work Garrett, Mrs. A. R. Lee, Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mrs. William F. Rogers, Mrs. George A. Hax, Mrs. W. W. Edmondson, jr., Mrs. J. Manning Parsons, Mrs. Page Edmunds, Mrs.. Kerner F, Brown, Mrs. Isaac T. Parks, jr.. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Mrs. Charles F. Behrens, Mrs. Charles O’D. Mackall, Mrs. Robert E. Dela- ‘plaine, Mrs. Henry S. Frank, Mrs. John Pauli Troy, Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler, Miss V. M. Kellar, Mrs. J. Edgs: Myers, Mrs. Irene Maloy, Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, Mrs. J. W. Avirett Thomas, Mrs. F. A, Taylor, Miss Anne Sloan,. Mrs, George H. Wilson, Mrs. Edward E. Lamkin, Mrs. A. Lee Muse, Mrs. Charles R. Posey, Mrs. William A. McKewen, Miss Maria Baldwin, Mrs. John Kilduff, Mrs. How- ard §. Kroh, Mrs. J. Hughes Murphy, Mrs. G. Abram Moss, Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard and Mrs, Rudolph S. Allen. Mrs. Albert C. Gleaves, chairman of the surgical dressings unit of the Dis- trict Chapter of the Red Cross is call- ing for more volunteers for work in that section of Red Cross activities. The surgical dressings and bandages are made for local hospitals and the Instructive Visiting Nurses’ Society by volunteers of the District Chapter. This releases the nurses for strictly nursing duties. oe The surgical dressing unit of th local chapter last year made more than 200,000 dressings. No previous instruction is nedeed in order to volunteer for this work and application should be made at District Chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth street northwest, when full details will be given. The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its October meeting at the home of the president, Lillian A. Norton, 1840 Biltmore street, Tutsday. Reports of officers and committees were given. Yearbooks for the season 1927-28 were distributed. Six names were pre- sented for membership in the chapter. The resignation of the historian, Mrs. Caroline Kirk, was accepted on account of ill health, and Mrs. Grace F. Meeks was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Ellsworth A. Corbett was elected to fill the office of councilor, made vacant by Mrs, Meeks. An invitation has been received from Dr. A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, to hold the semiannual meeting, of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs at the university, October 28. Assignments are now being made to those who will assist in the pageant “The Spirit of Women in the Home” which the federation will produce in November. This pageant was written by Mrs. O. F. Cook, Lanham, and will be directed by Mrs. Charles B. Hanford. Mrs. Guy Meloy is chairman. The Progress Club of College Park will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wirt Harrison. The Political Study Club held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the Washington Club, 1717 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Frank Morrison, the new presi- dent, presided. Mrs. Rose Yates For- rester was chairman of program. Hous- ton Thompson spoke on “Public Wel- fare in Govérnmeént.” Miss Mary Apple, contralto, sang. The hostesses were the two vice presidents of the club, Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs. Sidney P. Taliaferro, . The Woman’s Community Club of Kensington held its first meeting in the school auditorium Monday. A pro- gram of vocal solos was given by Mrs. Francis M. Shore. The club son, “Our Pledge,” written by Mrs. C. B. Graham, was sung by the third grade pupils. Vacation sketches were given by Mrs. G. C. Shinn, Mrs. C. E. Miles, Mrs. W. S. Pratt, jr.. Mrs. H. M. Milburn, Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Mrs. J. G. Schrivener and Mrs. Florence Wright. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee. The next meeting will be held Monday, October 24. The literature department will meet at the home of Mrs. R. G. Merritt to- morrow at 2 p. m. The Sodality Union ‘had its regular ced vie , © mm Nyt wr 34 & ome y ey . + e71Ateé EO, - ee call Men get PaPets 7 oro ‘ Pitiee Rey ' pe wy Pe fe ee ¥ Say - os RA RRS 6 EWING. MISS BELLE SHERWIN, President of the National League Women Voters. Baumann is to have charge of the re- freshment stand, and will also sell Christmas seals, cards and ribbon. Mrs. J. Floyd Maley will be in charge of the gift table;, Miss Bernadette Dore, novelties; Miss Mamie Leonberger, Christmas baskets, and Miss Annie Hickey, fancy articles. A card party will be given by the St. Patrick’s Sodality at the New Wil- lard Hotel, November 10 at 8:15 p. m., for the benefit of the Sodality Union. Miss Minnie Mahler, chairman of the lecture committee, reported on the first lecture on Dogma of the Immacu- late Conception and the Shrines of Our Blessed Lady, held in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Catholic Uni- versity. These lectures are being given by the Rey. Bernard A. McKenna, D. D., under the atispices of the Sodality Union. The lectures are free, Miss Sarah Walsh, chairman of the transportation committeé, reported on the trip to La Plata, Md., with the Sodality Union October 23 for the dedi- cation of the new Sacred Heart School. This school is in memory of the Rev. Brent Matthews, and will be dedicated by Archbishop Curley. Gov. Ritchie will attend, and will deliver an address. pone Agnes Whalen McLaughlin will sing, Princeton Chapter of the Young Women’s Christian Association will meet at the home of Mrs. George E. Hudson, 512 Allison street northwest, tomorrow at 2 p. m. The president, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, will pre- side. Miss Mary Fox, the newly ap- pointed secretary of membership for the Y. W. C. A., will speak. Princeton Chapter is sponsoring the concert to be given Wednesday evening in the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium at Seventeenth and K streets northwest. A program of hnegrg spirituals will be given by the choir of the Mount Vernoh Place M. E. Church South, under the direction of R. Deane Shure. The Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow at 1 p. m, at the home of Mrs. D. C. Vaughn, 3118 Eighteenth street northwest. Mrs. John D. Tim- berlake will be assisting hostess. The Instructive Visitin Nurse - ciety held the first board sippetiias of ches year at headquarters in the Star Build- ing Tuesday morning, Mrs, Whitman Cross presided. Those present were Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Charles B.. Crawford, Mrs. Northup Dean, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. G. Brown Mil- ler, Mrs: Adolph Miller, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Mary C. Hale, Miss Cora Barry, Charles W. Pimper, Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Herman E. Gasch, pub- licity secretary, and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director. Charles Pimper announced a gift from the “Newcomers’ Club” of $10 each “month toward the care of a mother and new-born baby. The Twentieth Century Club met at Cosmos Club Auditorium on Thursday. The speaker, James L. Fieser, gave a talk on Red Cross work in the recent flood. The secretary stated the club now numbers 420 members. The presi- dent, Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, an- nounced the new chairmen of the sec- tions as follows: Civics, Mrs. Robert P. Howard: French, Mrs. Frederic Farrington; par- liamentary law, Miss Emma Strider. Those chairmen who have held over are: Archeology, Miss Josephine Lowe; art, Mrs. O. L. Vierhoff; education, Mrs.’ Thomas Sidwell; international outlook, Mrs. Edward B. Clark; !:terature, Mrs. George F. Bowerman; music, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes; nature, Mrs. Leo D. Miner. A tea, to which all members of the club are invited, will take place at the home of Miss Agnes Miller, 3155 High- land Place, Cleveland Park, on Friday from 4 to 6. The nature section will meet next Wednesday at the Great Falls Station, Rosslyn, Va., at 10:50 a. m., for a trip to Great Falls. The section of education will meet at the home of the chairman, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, on Thursday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, di- rector of the National Illiteracy Cru- sade, will speak on “The Tragedy of Illiteracy.” Mrs. Stewart has under- taken to further the aim of the Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs to eliminate illiteracy by 1930. Mrs. Bowerman will give a brief ac- count of the experimental college at Wisconsin University, of which Prof. Meiklejohn is chairman. A_ buffet luneheon will follow the meeting. The luncheon committee is as follows: Mrs. Frederic Pyte, chairman; Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Samuel M. Brosius, Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs. William H. Herron. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, Miss Jane R. Young. The speaker at the regular Wednes- day lunch of the Zonta Club was Mary Anderson, chief of the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor, her topic being “Women in Gainful Employ- ment.” The Woman’s Club, of Chevy Chase, Md., will meet in the assembly room of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Luncheon will be served from 12:45 to 1:50. After the business, there will be an address by Dr. Paul Heyl, of the Bureau of Standards, on “The Visions and Dreams of the Scientific Man.” The executive board met on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Lyles Offutt, on Williams Lane. Mrs. Offutt, Mrs. Robert W. Service and Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss were the hostesses at lucheon. which preceded the meeting. Plans for the year were discussed. Mrs. Paul-B. Dunbar, chairman for applied education, stated that the club had assisted in paying for the main- tenance of the playground at, the Chevy Chase, Md., School during the past summer. The board voted approval of the health centers in Montgomery unty. . Members of the junior aes gg y . . ete as oa * ’ . oo wre. Sy Rete. Og fore ® ae Ss a - ee ss ae te ae a Kita h'¢ a a t , rane ey Ste Bes | MRS. ALBERT REID, District of Columbia Girl Scouts. library to the home of Mrs. M. C. Shield, 3 East Irving street, Friday, at 2 o’clock, the section committee to be in charge of the program, The social section announces a din- ner dance for members and their hus- bands, to be held at the Manor Club, November 8. The art section will meet on Tues- day at 2 o’clock in the home of the leader, Mrs. Walter Miles, 3907 Jocelyn street, when Mrs. John W. Garrett, chairman of the art department of the Maryland Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will be the guest of honor. This sec- tion has started classes in handicraft, with Mrs. Carl Stuhler, leader, meet- ing on Mondays. The Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held its October meeting Monday at Confeder- ate Memorial Hall, the president, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, presiding. After various reports were accepted, the “Call” for the general convention, which is to be held in Charleston, 8S. C., the week of November 13, was read. Those elected to represent the chapter at this convention were: Delegates, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, Mrs. George D. Horn- ing, Mrs. Horace Whittaker; Mrs. Addie Barrett, Mrs. R. A. Allen, Mrs. C. L. Chambers, Mrs. Lorenas Hewett, Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Oscar McWhorter, Miss E. H. Lancaster, Miss Ora A. Smith and Miss Laura Embrey Alternates, Miss Bruce Maude Morgan, Miss Myrtle Ketcham, Mrs. R. B. Whitehurst, Mrs. Helen O. Willis, Miss Eleanor Collins, Mrs. John J. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Ira Gibson, Mrs. Phoebe Lillard, Mrs. Edward Marthill, Mrs. Donald Gill, Miss Mary Embery, Miss Louise Mehler, Mrs. John G. McCoy and Mrs. E. H. Lynham. ; Delegates and alternates were also elected to the District State convention, which is to be held the first week in December. The applications of Mrs. Edna Lee Tidd, Mrs. E. P. Richardson, Cornelia L. Hamilton, Lelia Moncure Brown and Mrs. James E. Burns were presented for membership and accepted. Announcement was made of the card party, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, for the benefit of the chapter, the evening of Tuesday November 1. The annual rum- mage sale of the chapter will be held November 4 and 5. The next meeting of the Clover Club will. be held in the new Bradford Home School, ‘Brookville road and Taylor Street, Chevy Chase, Md., Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Harris Bar- num, the president of the school, will be hostess. Miss Helena Reed, president, pre- sided at the business meeting of the Soroptimist Club held at the Lafayette Hotel Wednesday. Annual committee reports were read and recommendations were made for the following year. The nominating committee was appointed, Ruby Lee Minar, chairman, Rose Place and Margaret Gillespie. The election of officers will be held November 9. The question of having an installa- tion banquet wlil be discussed and voted upon at the weekly luncheon Wednesday, when Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Womeri’s Bureau, Depart- ment of Labor, will be honor guest and speaker. Nell Hysong will entertain the club members at her summer home this week-end at Hysong’s-on-the-Bay. Helen Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Anna Sullivan Macey, who will be in Washing- ton next week to speak at a meeting in D. A. R. Continental Hall, sponsored by the Lions Club, are honorary mem- bers of the San Francisco Soroptimist Club, and the local club expects to at- tend the meeting in a body. The creative groups of the District League of American Pen Women are making plans for a literary festival to be given at the close of the club year. The festival will be under the direc- tion of Dr: Anita Maris Boggs, presi- dent; Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, second vice president and director gen- eral of the group activities, and the chairmen of the groups. The music group will give the first of a series of Sunday musicales this afternoon. at 4:30 p. m. at the club- rooms, 1108 Sixteenth street northwest. Mrs. Sade Catharine Coles and Miss Irene Juno will have charge of the programs. The musicales will be given every second Sunday hereafter. Dr. Boggs has appointed Miss Edna Roberts as chairman of the member- ship committee. Serving with her are Mrs. Eugenie D. Saugstad, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Miss Irene Juno and Mrs. Isabel Shepard. Miss Evelyn Sutton Weems has taken the chairmanship of the hospitality committee and Mrs. Ellis Logan will serve as chairman for the fine arts group. , During the past week three of the groups held their inaugural meetings. Monday the juvenile literature section met under the direction of Miss Ruth Forney, who gave an outline of the year’s work. Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters discussed the best markets for juve- nile stories and the types most in de- mand. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson conducted the special features class Tuesday. The parliamentary law group, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, chairman, met Thursday. Miss Alice Hager has taken the temporary chairmanship of the poetry section and will meet with the group at the clubrooms tomorrow at 8 p. m. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will be hostess at the Woman’s City Club tea to be given this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, in honor of new members ad- mitted since June 1, 1927, and of the wives of foreign delegates to the Inter- national Radio-Telegraph ' Conference. Mrs. Chance, a member of the board of directors of the Women’s City Club, will be assisted by Miss Margaret M., Hanna. Mrs. G. W. Atherton will pre- side at the tea table. The sports section will hold its second annual dinner Thursday, when the guests of honor will be women athletes of ~7ashington, and Miss Dorothy Greene Miss Helen tion, will be toastmistress. list is open to all club members, who have the privilege of @ guest, . ‘ : - Sie - wy ¥ ' ete. ue! are: Tennis, Miss Florence C. Bell; golf, Mrs. H, B. Varner; riding, Miss. Elaine Eppley; swimming, Miss Thelma Schmitt. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair- man of the current events section, an- nounces Mr. William P. Kennedy, of the Evening Star, as speaker at the meeting to be held October 25, at 4:50 p. m., The subject will be “Recent Develop- ments in the Washington Plan.” A joint program of music and drama will be given by the Woman's City Club Chorus and the Drama Unit on Octo- ber 27, at 8:30 p.m. The musical fea- tures will be songs by the chorus, duets by Miss Emma Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Baker Spencer. Miss Janet Coon will give a whistle solo, “Dance of the Song Birds,” and “Song of the Mocking Bird” will be given by Miss Coon and the chorus. Mrs, Gertrude Lyons, di- rector and chairman of the music sec- tion, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, assistant director and ac- companist. The drama unit’s contribution will be a play by Christopher Morley, “Re- hearsal,” directed by Miss Edith Oriani. The characters portrayed by Mrs. Mary B. Linkins,. Miss May O'Toole, Mrs. Frank G. Stewart, Miss: Esme Reedcer, Miss Thelma Schmitt and Mrs. Adele Randall. The drama unit chairman is Mrs. Patrick Gallegher; vice chairman, Mrs. Edith Sears, and stage manager, Mrs. E. B. Fristoe. Cards may be ob- tained at the clubhouse. The French section, Mrs, Anna H. B. Kinney, chairman, meets Monday for beginners, Tuesday for advanced and Thursday for second-year pupils, from 7to8p.m. A table is reserved in the coffee room from 6 to 7 o’clock Tues- days for those wishing French conver- sation during the dinner hour. Mme. Marie Bouley-Anderson, instructor of French for the club, directs the conver- sation. The Spanish section meets Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner is chairman and instructor and Miss Henrietta Olding is vice chatr- man. The class is open to club mem- bers. The Woman’s Club of Bethesda held the first business meeting of the year on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Elisha Hanson. Mrs. Brann, Mrs. Leonard Nichoison, Mrs. Robert Hagner and Mrs. C. A. Wal- ton repr-sented the club as hostesses at the Chevy Chase Theater in its Sat- urday morning program. Mrs. Sherl- dan Feree, Mrs. Claude Owens, Mra. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Alfred Savage, Mrs. W. Pearce Raynor and Mrs. Fred N. Karr were among those present at this initial performance of the season. The singing was led by Mrs Leonard Nicholson, with “America, the Beauti- ful,” as the opening song. The musi- cal program consisted of selections from “The Vagabond King” and Victor Herbert’s “The Firefly,” concluding with “The March of the Toys” as the exit number. The patriotic programs at all three theaters were in charge of local Boy Scout troops. Yesterday Mrs. Alex Ashley, president of the Chevy Chase Woman’s Club, headed the list of hostesses at the Chevy Chase Playhouse, and Troop 47, Girl Scouts of America, accompanied by Capts. Chafee, Peters and McGuire, were in charge of the patriotic service, the ushers being girls from Troop 41. Capt. Kuhn was at the Ambassador Theater, with Troop 17; the Bethesda Girl Scouts and Mrs. George E. Pariseau and Mrs. J. J. Miller were among the hostesses. At the Colony Theater Mrs. Robert Sears, chairman of the department of education, and Mrs. Nina C. Brann represented the Wom- an’s Club of Bethesda, and Mrs. James Lunney was present from the Susan B. Anthony League. At the Ambassador Mrs. Thomas Pyle and Miss Genive Bordeaux will be in charge of the song programs through- out the season. The Capitol Hill History Club held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Charles Fisher assisted in serving luncheon. Owing to illness, Mrs. D. Shook re- signed as secretary of the club, and Mrs. H. F. Patterson was elected to fill the office. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Mrs. William M. Collins, president; Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, vice president; Mrs. H. F. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. T. F. Rorke, director to the Dis- trict Federation. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. K, Foltz, on Wednesday. The Montgomery Country Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs held their semiannual meeting at the Town Hall, Rockville, Md., on October 8 at 8 p. m. The president, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, presided. A short talk was made by the State and national president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, after which the film, “Lest We Forget,” was shown. The present officers of this organization are: President, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace; first vice president, Mrs. Norman Smith; second vice president, Miss Violet Ma- gruder; third vice president, Mrs. Betty Gasscway; fourth vice president, Miss Isobel Parr; fourth vice president, Miss Smith Hoyle; recording secretary, Mrs. Morris K. Barroll; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Helen Pumphrey, who is also county organizer; treasurer, Miss Byrd Bolt; parliamentarian, Mrs. Pey- ton B. Whelan; auditor, Mrs. Arthur Hess; chairman of publicity, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. The chairman of each one of the clubs in the County Federa- tion of Law Enforcement Clubs make up the executive committee. United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Maryland will hold their semi- annual convention in Baltimore, Md., on October 28, at the Southern Hotel. The business meeting will occupy the which Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklohoma, will address the federation on “What Shall Be the Program of the Democratic Party in 1928?” Mr. George Fort Milton, of Chattanooga, Tenn., will speak on law enforcement. The following are officers: President, Mrs, Jesse W. Nicholson; Western Mary- land chairman, Mrs, Daniel C. Chace; Central Maryland chairman, Mrs. Ed- ward C. Wells; Southern Maryland chairman, Mrs. W. J. Grimm; Baltimore City chairman, Mrs. E, Allen Craig; re- cording secretary, Mrs. F. Conrad Stoll; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Pumphrey; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Cleve- land; auditor, Mrs. John W. Lowe; ad- visory committee, Mrs. Edward J. Groker, Mrs. A. Morris Carey, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Charles L. Tate. On Wednesday afternoon the Vote- less District of Columbia League of Women Voters will open the new club year with a reception in honor of the league’s national officers at the home of Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, 1615 Rhode Island avenue northwest, from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Dis- trict president, will preside, ar®i the national president, Miss Belle Sherwin, will speak at 5 o’clock on “The League Today.” The executive board held its regular meeting at a luncheon Saturday at the Women’s City Club, and welcomed Mrs. Costigan back from her summer in Colorado, where she had done con- siderable speaking on behalf of subjects of primary importance to the league. One of these speeches, which was given considerable space by the Colorado papers, was made before the Denver Women’s Club, of which she is a past Officers for the current year are: Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, president; Mrs. Laura C. Williams, first vice dent; Mrs. Charles L, McNary, second “CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 8. pei t “A hh ae wt iy € % ’ e: f eb Vs . ae iy ’ 2! ae 4 ; ie FS ‘ates fi : morning session, after which a lunch-.. eon will be held at 1 p. m., following Peploe, Mrs. J. Hamilton Linthicum president, and concerned the work of — Colorado women here in Washington. . 3 A ag _ a ¥ ‘Se 2. Re a I rs, P ‘ pe P od a?

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+ ROUND of festivities featured the visit A of President and Mrs. Coolidge to Pitts- burgh, where they went to honor the cele- bration of Founder’s Day at Carnegie In- stitute. Their chief host was Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, who was eager to exhibit the attractions of his home city to the President and the first lady of the land. The first entertainment was a breakfast at Secretary Mellon’s home. After this a motor trip of Pittsburgh and its en- Yirons followed and the party lunched at the residence of Secretary Mellon. A picturesque incident was the visit to ths famous Block House. President Coolidge is the first Chief Executive to inspect this land- mark, although George Washington, as pro- vyisional colonel had been there several times before he became President. Accom- panying the President were Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Mellon, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and several Puropean diplomats, * * ° a RILLIANCY was added to the week’s s0- B cial program by the presence in nearby waters of the Japanese training squadron. Official entertaining of its officers in the Capi- tal occupied a good portion of the daily calen- dar. The functions began with the dinner by Secretary of the: Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. President Coolidge entertained at breakfast in honor of Admiral Nagano. The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, gave a dinner. Covers were laid for 60, and in addition to Japanese and American naval officers other officials of the United States were among the guests. Admiral Nagano in turn entertained at a luncheon on his flagship, Asama, in the har- bor of Annapolis, and he also held a recep- tion on the Asama in the afternoon which was attended by more than a thousand per- sons. All social roads that afternoon led to Annapolis, as the service atmosphere is one which is always greatly appreciated by Wash- ingtonians where the Navy circles are so pre- eminent. UNDERWOOD - CTime. $F Alfredo “Mejia, ovite the new gore to ‘the © Salwadoie Legation & Nga winter colony always gives added em- phasis to our season, and the indica- tions are that it will contain many noted hostesses from other cities and centers who have made it a practice in recent years to pass at least a part of the season in this Capi- tal, just as those in England always plan for few weeks at London during the season. This contributes a cosmopolitan atmosphere to the social affairs, which is another charm of Washington in the season. A sisterly reciprocity between the leading debutantes of New York, Baltimore, Philadel- phia, Richmond and Washington in the mat- ter of dates for debut teas and presentations has made the debutante calendar a matter of intercity concern and will be so more than _ Sver this year if all reports prove true. Now that Washington debutantes have ac- quired the habit of beginning their year of years with a presentation at the Court of St. James if possible, it is interesting to note that eee ee ee a yy > RK PEO $e i REAR y a si 2 sy > 7 . > > » ex ad ” 9 a at A Pid aly ay ie ly Rrry ii de Bedoya dwife of the Re. retary of the Peruvian _Cmbassy tention to see what are the dates announced for Baltimore and Philadelphia’ assemblies and the exclusive functions of like character in Richmond and New York. Of course, the debutantes with Southern affiliations look to be invited to the St. Cecilia ball in Charles- ton, S. C. It has been said that it is easier to be presented at the British court than to be invited to this old Charleston function unless you have the necessary connections with the conservative Southern city. Another debutante custom: often followed is for debutantes of other cities to be first in- troduced there and then make their debuts in Washington. These progressive debuts, as it were, have been quite the vogue for sev- eral seasons and form a happy means of ad- ditional friendships between the younger social sets of many cities, enhanced of course by the nation-wide activities of the junior league. * . * . HE sport of kings lures many to the Laurel race track these’ beautiful October afternoons, which are, as Thomas Nelson Page delighted to cal] them, “‘veritable smiles of nature.” Officials are often seen in the groups congregated to watch the feats of the thoroughbreds, and although congres- sional hearings have begun at the Capitol in preparation for the opening session of the Seventieth Congress, yet it is to be noticed several motors bearing the word “Con- gressional’’ swing out of Capitol Hill over the Maryland hills to the center of the racing excitement, President and Mrs. Coolidge do not attend races, nor do the Cabinet members, yet. in previous administrations before the Civil War Chief Executives have enjoyed this type of recreation from official duties. Romance appears to have invaded the ranks of royalty within the last few weeks, and the announcement of engagements at several courts were much. talked of in Wash- ington’s international colony. Among these was the engagement of the vivacious Princess Irene, 23-year-old sister of former King George of Greece, to Prince Christian Schaumbourg-Lippe of Denmark. Prince -Christian is a nephew of the King of Den- mark, and the-young people have known each other for years. Another announcement was that of the betrothal of Princess Victoria of Germany, sister of the former kaiser, to M. oe SR NE Oe . “S Se RO ee eT ST ‘ Ni =< ™ “ = : x he EPRI DL "a ee ge re ee Aes ee *« DELL OIE AAA AAD SKIN RAS vv * ~~ — xX xX x PXEEYYIITELXIYITYY HARRIS- hora de om re sa ee ar cnet ee two of this year’s debutantes here, Miss Alice —————— : —— ae . eee Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War and ) " augue eel Ta {iN Jay eee Fare. sate wean, y Olle. James ‘Dove anife ofthe Secretary of bor cae fy. Blair de Holge Walker, were presented to King George and | f et : | i. of re at drawing rooms t ra ” i: Fein 4 : ¥ | : wal. dtttache of the ° a -

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Pe TRA PORES « dn tat a oe ae ~~ : Pw ~ : Pas. ny “es 4 4 =. “2 od - : ~ A dlls ead ~ fe ~ a oS es 9 a — : eee - Hee | “et : 5 a4 tee Te A sal > Ser “4 addy ees, ee a fhe ee eee - Pte . ¥ - + ~ « he Pr 5 es , £ na iat ae LS St ”“ FS ; eget Re Lee ST a, os os Ay Paar >. 2 att ‘ ‘ % : ‘are & « 42) rath 7 oe r 4 4 Aang ee NT RR RR ren Bee ete o “y Wi i > ex wat ‘ ‘ e "1 a Yy * ) " Sa Fy he im , : *-. a - MISS IMOGENE TAYLOR, - | daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W, Taylor, who \ stay the Hon. Mrs. Evelyn FitzGerald, a tea December 28. on the Belgeniand, and will come di- rectly to the Wardman Park Hotel. Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks, who is now on duty in the Navy "Depart- ment, has taken an apartment at the Mayflower. j Popovicis Give Tea. The Secretary of the Roumania Legation and Mme. Popovici entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of three Roumanian physicians who are in America as the guests of the Rocke- feller Institute. They are: Dr. Dnu, who is the Surgeon General of the Ministery of Health; Prof. Mezincescu, of the University of Bucharest, who is the Director General of the Roumanian Health Service, and Dr. Ciocarlan, who is doing research work with the Rocke- feller Institute. Mr. Vintila Petala, of the Roumanian Legation, who has been in Detroit, will return Tuesday. The Surgeon General of the Navy and Mrs. E: R. Stitt will have as their guests their. two daughters, ‘Mrs, A. H, Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. R. W. Fleming, of Pensecola, Fla., who arrive on Tuesday. ee The Secretary of the Legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Kruno- Slav Mneghelle-Dintchitch, who is temporarily stationed as Consul General in Chicago, is in Washington for a few days. Sir Philip A. G. D. Sassoon, C. B., G. M..G., British Under Secretary of Air, will be the guest of Overseas Writers at a luncheon at the Carlton Hotel on Tuesday. Sir Philip is on a tour of inspection of American aircraft activities, The Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and the Hon. Mrs, Knothe will have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel for an extended of England, sister-in-law, of Mrs. Knothe. are The Asisstant Military Attache of the French Embassy and Mme, Lombard, who have recently returned from Eu- rope, are staying with Mme, Lombard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carus, until they move into their own home. Going to Visit Panama. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr.. Edward P. Warner, wijl start on November 4 on an official inspection trip to Panama. Miss Eliza- beth Warner, his sister, who has re- cently joined him at the Wardman Park Hotel for the winter, will accom- pany him. They will be away for about three weeks. Mr. Roald Amundsen is arriving to- morrow on the Leviathan. Mr. Everett Sanders went away yes- terday for a week’s vacation... Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries will arrive in New York tomorrow on the Leviathan. Baron and Baroness Egmont de Zuy- len, of Brussels, recently arrived on the Majestic and are at the Barclay, New York City, for a few days before com- ing to Washington, Mrs, Joseph E. Davies entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall, widow of the for- mer Vice President. Sir Thomas Lipton is among. those esstrin, tomorrow on the Leviathan m piv Mrs. Victor Cushman entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday for Mrs Rowland Stebbins, of New York. t Frazer has ret of Layee Aa chrysanthemums and wore ev best vet hats. - man was Mr. Stevens Man- th John Newsome, Mr. Carl’ Leighty, Mr. A. J. Foster, jr.. Mr. Raymond Keenan, Mr, John D. M. McGary and Mr, E. T, Matthews, all of New York. A reception at the home of the bride's nts followed ceremony. The ouse was decorated with palms, ferns, autumn leaves and yellow and white chrysanthemums, Tall lighted candles added to the decorations. Mrs, Henry wore a gown of Napoleon blue transparent velvet, draped, and a hat of the same shade. The bride wore for traveling a costume of a copper leaf brown woolen fabric and a hat of the same shade. Mr. and Mrs. Manning will make their home at Forest Hills. Among the guests were: The Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Mr, and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Miss Lucy Henry, of New York; Mr, and Mrs, Gil- mer Minor, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. M. Steele, of Annapolis; Mr. J. B. Mac- Donald, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Van H. Manning, Miss Charlotte Sedgewick Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Parris, Miss Elizabeth Waite Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de C. Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffmann, Dean and Mrs. G. C. F, Bratenahl, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Priest and Miss Marion Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckle Leighty entertained the wedding party at dinner Friday evening. : Newlyweds Entertained. Miss Julie Hume will entertain this evening at supper in honor of Miss Dorothy Johnson and her fiance, Maj. Roland Walsh, U.S.A. The guests were the members of the wedding party. Miss Grace Roper entertained last evening at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club in their honor, Her guests were the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney have taken an apartment at the Anchorage, They are accompanied by Mr. Sweeney's sister, Miss Patty Sweeney. Mrs. Delos Blodgett and her sisters, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, arrived a few days ad motor from Harbor Springs, ch, Mrs. Tytus McLennan was the guest of honor at luncheon Friday when Miss Alice Van Rensselaer and her sister, Mrs. Mebel Van Rensselaer Johnson, ——— —_—_—_——" —_— — : MISS LOUISE CLAYTOR, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash Claytor, who has been spending the summer abroad. ires. Mr. ana Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson have returned from their summer home at Port Hope, Canada, . —— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dwight Wilcox have returned from their trip to the Canadian Rockies and are at the entertained at the Lenox Club in the Berksh Anchorage. Miss Ellen Littlepage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price Littlepage, and Mr. Willard Lanning Hart, son of Mrs. William Lanning Hart, were married yesterday. The wedding took place at Hillside, Bowie, Md., at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Shera Montgomery The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white satin with a court train and a veil of Duchesse lace ,which completély covered the train. She carried lilies. Miss Louise Littlepage was the maid ~t of honor and wore a gown of figured gold lace with a picture hat of black velvet. She carried yellow roses. Mr. Wayne M. Hart was the best man, and the ushers were: Mr. John M Littlepage, Mr. Thomas P. Little- page, jr.. and Mr. Raymond 8. Hart. A reception and dance followed the service, Mrs. Litlepage wore black velvet and a corsage of orchids, and Mrs. Hart was gowned in Copenhagen blue velvet and wore a corsage of pink roses. The house was decorated dahlias, fall flowers, and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are now on a motor trip to Canada, after which they will be at home at 2310 Ashmead place. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird, of Swarth- more, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs, William Hoad- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hughes, all of Bloom- ington, Ind.; Mrs. J. D: McKenney and Miss Elizabeth McKenney, of Miami, Fla., and Mr. anad Mrs. Charles L. Watson, of Indianapolis. with autumn leaves Among the guests from Washington were: The Postmaster General and Mrs. New, Senator and Mrs. James E. Wat- son, the Secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders, Maj. Gen, and Mrs. W. C. Neville, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Hon, and Mrs. O. R. Luhring, Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Hon. and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Hor. and Mrs. Ernest I, Lewis, Hon, and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Hon. and Mrs. Proctor’ L. Dougherty, Hon. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs, Van Taliaferro, Judge and Mrs. George C, Aukum, Maj. and Mrs, Peyton C. Gordon, Judge Mary O’Toole, Hon. and Mrs, Edgar C. Sny- der, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schmidt, Gen, Wilds P, Richardson, Col. and Mrs. John Haydock Carroll, Hon. and Mrs. I. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, Colladay, Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. ~-_- —— _ _s THE SCULES f TODAY 1297 F St. ae. Light, Hon. and Mrs. Frank W. Monr-. deli, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hess, Mr: and Mrs. Frank 8S. Hight, Miss Pearl McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smoot, Mr, and Mrs. Ariel F. Cardon,. Miss Vivien Vestal, Miss Daisy Robsion, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. Lennard H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Dirrelle Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. George O, .Walson, Other Wedding Guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McQuade, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs, Philip C. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Avon M. Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Lovett, _{Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gude, Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy F. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Harr, Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Chadwick. Miss Genevieve Hendricks, irs. Joshua A. Matthews, Mr. Mrs. ; Heinl, Mrs. William Wolfe Smith, Mrs. George Baillie Springston, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Boobar, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rasch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moister, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gearing, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert A. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rea Williams, Miss Ruth Layhee, Mr. Everett C. Watkins, Miss Florence FP. Stiles, Dr. Marvin McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Canova, Mr. and Mrs. August C, Habicht, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steward Young, Mr. and Mrs.’Frank J. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Warner H. Parker, Dr. --d Mrs. Leigh- ton V. B. Marschalk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Faling. oe Senator Guglielmo Marconi, who will arrive Tuesday evening to attend the International Radiotelegraphic Con- ference, will with the Countess Cris- tina Bezzi Marconi be at The May- flower during his stay in the city. Sen- ator Marconi will be the guest of honor t #. luncheon to be given by Mr. Naokich! Ishida, of New ‘York, on Thursday in the East Room of The Mayflower when covers will be laid for eighteen. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Ferus Mack- lin, of Baltimore and Washington, will give a dance at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium, in Baltjmore, on Noyember 18, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Emily Stewart Macklin, to’ society. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, who has taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few weeks, will be joined tomorrow by his daughter, Mrs, H. E. Irish, who will remain with her father for a week. Mrs. Irish was before her marriage last spring Miss Ruth Donald- son, and she and her husband now make their home in New York. Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Denver, Colo., and her daughter, Miss Aileen Smith, have also taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for the early autumn. Wardman Park Guests. Among those, registered at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the week-end are: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coleman of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Anspacher and their daughter, Miss Doris An- spacher of New York; Mrs. Philip Glemby of New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whitmer of Albuquerque, New Mex- ico; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tickner of Allenhurst, N. J.;, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sprague of Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mr. and _s Lloyd H. Freeman of Glen Ridge, N. J. Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. M. L. Ring are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Morton, jr., yesterday. Lieut. Comdr. Ring is serving on board the flagship Detroit in European waters. Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford, who make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at the opening dinner dance of the season at the Washington Barracks last evening. The light cruisers Calcutta and Cairo of the British navy in American and West Indies waters, Admiral Sir Walter H. Cowan, Bt., K. C. B. D. 8S. O., M. V. O., commanding, will arrive at. the Washington Navy Yard tomorrow morn- ing, and at the conclusion of a day of official functions the officers of the fleet and 150 of the enlisted personnel ‘will be the guests of the Fox Theater to witness the production of “Seventh Heaven.” Admiral Cowan will, be accompanied by Capt. A. B. Cunningham, R. N., D. — JULIUSGARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We extend to you a special greeting to visit this store tomorrow and see our remarkably beautiful New Showing Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $3 Coats Sports Apparel Hats Furs Accessories HERE is spmething so distinctive about our goods—a carefulness of de- tail, a difference in the cutting and finish of every garment, that has particular ap- peal to women who want individual things. HIS is a showing that the createst - makers in the world have planned with us and created to our order. Also Infants’, Girls’ and Small Boys’ Outfits F Srreet Corner:or i3™ 5. O., commanding the flagship Cal- cutta; Capt. J. A. G. Troup, R. N., com- manding the Cairo; Paymaster Com- mander C, H. De Denne, R. N., D. S. O., flag secretary to the admiral; Flag Lieut. D. H. Kipson, Capt., the Hon. A. Stop- ford, R. N., Naval Attache of the British Embassy; Commander Albert Knothe, R. N., Assistant Naval Attache, British Embassy, and several other officers and 24 chief warrant officers attached to the two vessels. The party will be under conduct of Lieut. Comdr. John H. Magruder, U. 5S. N., aide to Admiral Sir Cowan, assigned by Secretary Wilbur. Several officers of the United States Navy will also be in the party. The management has reserved a sec- tion of the loge chairs for the officers and a section of the mezzanine chairs for 150 enlisted men. On Tuesday eve- ning the remainder of the enlisted men of the two ships will be entertained at the theater. : Through the courtesy of Mr. 8. L. Rothafel, the management of the Fox Theater will act as host to the Britisn sailors during the week beginning to- morrow. Judge O. M. Barber, of § the United States Court of Customs Appeals. has returned to his apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing the summer with Mrs. Barber at their home in Bennington, Vt. Mrs. Barber will remain for several weeks longer before joining Judge Bar- ber. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and rs. Clarence E. Howard, whose marriage took place on May 21, have returned from a honeymoon in Spain and are now at home in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Elkins in City. Mrs. Blaine Elkins, of Middleburg, Va., is passing a few days at the May- flower. Miss Alice G. Monteeth, of San Fran- cisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oats, of Lexington, Ky., and Miss Gertrude Hartman, of New York, are registered at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Charles K. Koones and her son, Mr. Charles Carr Koones, will go to New York today to meet her daughter, Mrs. Erik 8S. Henius, and the latter’s small daughter, Eleanora, who will arrive Monday on the Frederick VIII from Copenhagen, Denmark. They will return immediately to Washington. Miss Elizabeth Robinson Allen, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Will- jam H. Allen and granddaughter of the late Col. and Mrs. Edward Jay Allen,. of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Walter Ray Baylies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cabot Baylies, of Boston, were married Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen. The cere- mony was performed -by the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson, of St. John’s Church. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and was attended by Miss Ruth Baylies, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. Mr. George Upham Baylies, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, Only the members of the immediate families were present. A reception fol- lowed the service. Mr. and Mrs: Baylies will be at home | after November 15 at Oneonta, N. Y. Mrs. Baylies is a sister of Mr. Herve Alien, poet. Wedding A nnounced. Mrs. Theo Terry Powell has an- nounced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Julia Evelyn Powell, to Mr. Allen Cammack Moran, jr., on Wednesday, September 21. , Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, October 2. Mrs. Zirkin was formerly Mis. Fay Brennan. Among those registered at the Carl- ton are Mr. B. G. de Sylva, Mr. are Mrs. T. M. Hefferman, of San Francisco; Mrs. F. L. Gifford and daughter, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. . ™ Trudgeon, of Oklahoma City, and Mr, R. L. Putnam, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, of New London, Conn., are expected to arrive in Washington Tuesday, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Mr. Frank B. Steele, secretary general of the national society, Sons of thg American Revolution, and Mrs. Steele, RY OE SEER eR Pee LS LS are cee pei eee ene ae seen = eee cerns ~~ wean at Secccas SEDTETTETSTSTSTERTLTSSEESOSSROS EASELS EE DSOSHDSSESSTAHSSRESERERSSESTECSTSSSSUSSSHSESESRETSSSOS EDRs e Ree TeeR EER ORESEHRRAGDSHRORODRRUDAGRERREOESSERGDREARSEREREREREROS ee eee 8 * — ee ee phe bh Adan bab Ad Std —— ee ee —— - straightline \ Misses’, Little ~ ee ———— - ‘ eee stececseouter Gace RRSUSSSGESSDUGUEUSSES CESEREGE SESS SEREES GEESE SCSESSSUORSCESSTCSCSESSUD SESE SSEUSE CET SE TO SSOTECSSETEEE TENE ET SE TET SRSTeSTETSD SENSE TESST ETS TSSET ESTEE TESS ES ENASET seen esedneenes® i seeneeete eevecenses : ad benim iw COMPLETE NEW SHOWING OF -~Fur-Trimmed Coats GROUPED A-T EXCEEDINGLY SPECIAL PRICES $2.9-50 $39.50 $45 $57.50 to $135 ASHION’S NEWEST MODES, presenting draped, flared and models. Selected furs are used for shawl and mushroom col- lars, cuffs and border trimming. New materials include duvbloom, velvets, kitten’s ear, broadcloth, ve- nise and broadtail cloth, in all the newest shades, such as browns, tans, gfackle, wine and black. | Women’s, Women’s and Special Sizes for the Larger Woman » - THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP — Paper Bros. & 937-939 F St. N.W, “tee ~~ STCCORESSESTESCASTES SSCS eSeTeseecete Oe a - “#. om we ee eetgrecesae Feesessuttsecessceesenisstdéttaane “ (Ae. 39

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yen = , ee eae) b Dans, . ‘ rey & ee Se. a Bak Se a ee Bes . % 5 ait as aie) Tah te Fak CN fl allo a a a, BF oe os ay” at ee ae a ee a eR fe ta LiF i ha | v4 ‘ «2 J * eg i “—s . . EPR ADPELEING« LUD! Rua As ogee ee ee _ ro a ne ee . : é + y . , , “ . ? : ; : > - —_ -—_ ~~ ~ ~ . wr ~~ 4 ray . . / ~ $ ; Se , ' « ~~. ‘ . ‘ ; > have arrived in Washington and taken possession of the new headquarters bujlding, at 1227 Sixteenth street north- west, recently purchased by the society. a ant. Her gown was of orchid georgette and she carried pink roses. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Irvin R. Zeltman, of Elkridge, and his sister, Miss Ellen Zeltman, of Elkridge, played the marches. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Zeltman departed for a ‘North- ern trip. After November 1 they will be at home at Berwyn, Md. Card Party Planned. There will be a card party given by the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs, October 29, in the Willard Hotel. The following are among those who have taken tables: Mrs, John D.. Sherman, president of the general Federation of Women’s .Clubs;. John Sipple, chairman of the finance committee of the General Federation and past president of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Sidney F. Tali- aferro, Mrs. Howard H. Hodgkins, Mrs, Clyde B. Atchison, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. J. C, Boyd Carpénter, Mrs. David P, Penhallow, Mrs, Theodric Porter, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. . Frank |, Fulkerson, Mrs. Nathan Boone Williams, Mrs. Charles Langley, Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs. Charles E, Ferguson, Mrs. B. E. Coakley, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. S. H. Beasley, Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. George Oliver Gilling- ham, Mrs. William J. La Varre, Mrs. Hannah Monroe, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Miss Mable K. Botsch, Mrs, James A. West, Mrs. George Roscoe Davis. Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. William FE. Collins, Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence, Mrs. Frederick Hammer, Mrs, J. C. Hemphill, Mrs. B. B. Roundey, Mrs. Charles Lan- i don Henry, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. ! ‘ 1 A | Hi! ‘iy Le Gage Pratt, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, expectation of long serv- \ eects. HY) ithe sicehingapi par 3 Mrs. Elma Saul, Mrs. John Byron Reed ice Se Wie Py We, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butman, who STE & and Mrs. Frederick Yates. : i tee Lie atte om passed the summer at their home in eee as a | Amherst, N. H., have returned to their . apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. 4 SLEEPER PE RAIA iy Ta RRS wee SER ro CORON SO) REE ph aaia i a Betas Baa 3 A ” Ne, so Mrs. Withers Miller and daughter, Miss Frances Lee Miller, accompanied by Mrs, S. P. Buford, of Richmond, are guests at the Powhatan. Miss Miller was among those attending the Notre | Dame-Navy game in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Van Voorhis and /son, of Rutherford, N. J., are also at ithe Powhatan. Our New French Shop Presents the long and short of the new mode— The marriage of Miss Helen Scudder, daughter of Mrs. H. R. Scudder, of Edgemoor, Md., to Dr. Alec A. Preece, son of Mrs. Ambrose Preece, of Wash- , ington, took place Thursday, at 4 o'clock, in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Russell 8S. Hubbard, of Waterbury, Conn., officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Rodman Swift, of Boston. Miss .Maud Preece, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, and Dr. Norvell Belt was the best man, The New DRESS COATS of mingled elegance and style that accord to the ERLEBACHER © Salons undisputed dominance as forecasters of the Win- ter Mode. wer onacrrrreTrrrreYrYyeYeYTYee,Yee,-,rmhmcCermrmCmUmCmCmCrmhCcCmCcCeCrmrcCrhc mr Ly SE SSS . SS. SSS —with conclusivee vidence that correct skirts are adding inches—and dipping graceful- ly. ot “e. ~~ . oN * a ~~. Miss Priscilla Ring, daughter of Commodore and Mrs. James A. Ring, returned from Constantinople Thurs- day and will visit her parents at the Marlborough. Down in Back--- Individual Interpretations of Paris Fashions Drecoll considers Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Seay enter- tained a box party at the Navy-Notre Dame football game in Baltimore, yes- terday. Their guests were Mrs. Merce- des De R. Kelly, of New ‘York; Mrs. Josephine Wooden, Mx, Rene Ruitz and Mr. Harry Seay, jr. this version of the nh hn bt te enn ii bi hb irhp ira ba Db ADAADDAADBBDDDDDDDODDDPPOODPODOP OP uneven hemline par- , ea ee eK en nD DDD ee ss bd a — > ticularly adaptable >» - a > in. to evening frocks— a = . and = Vionnet ex~- vogue-favored fabrics that lend themselves to dressiness as well to your Entertains for Niece. | Mrs. William G. Wheeler entertained /at dinner last night for her niece, Miss Margaret Waldo, of Chicago, who is visiting her, presses it even in tailored sheer crepe IE oh Hy —~a frock that uses / a network of tiny tucks to accent its The American Association of Univer- Luxuriously trimmed sity Women are to have several of the former presidents of the college club at the tea tables at the informal gath- ering tomorrow. They are: Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs, Otto Verhoof, Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Mrs, Katherine Cooke. The hostesses are to be the alumnae of the colleges of New York, New Jersey and Delaware. The opening bridge luncheon will be held at 1 o’clock Wednesday and will be in charge of Mrs, Howard Nichols and Mrs. Joseph Zirkle, tailored appeal. In $140 RED FOX GOLDEN BEAVER LYNX ROCK SABLE MARTEN Change Residence. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor have changed their residence from Stone- leigh Court to 1870 Wyoming avenue, |- occupying the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Towers, jr., who have gone to Singapore for a year. MRS. GEORGE R. FARNUM, wife of the Assistant Attorney General, who has arrived in. Washington after a month’s trip to Spain and. France. They have taken an apartment at Wardman Park. 4 ase eo he 4b DoS Ae i ie Cheruit achieves the Mrs. Virginia Donahoew, Miss Violet Correll and Miss Bobby Robinson, of the University of Pennsylvania, are guests at the Grace Dodge Hotel over the week-end. down-in-front line with great chic in Two hundred attended the benefit card party at St. Cecilia’s Academy, 601 East Capitol street, given by the High School Foreign Missionary Society on the evening of October 11. The prizes were won by Mr. O’Donohue, Miss Mary Collins and Miss Mildred Parker. ‘for the use of local girls. Mme. Stefan Panaretoff, Mrs. Walter Clarke and Mrs. Frederick Ernest. Farrington are in charge of the arrangements. in silver ribbon and. caught with French flowers, and on the left side of the bodice a large bow of silver ribbon with one long end falling to the floor and giving the effect of a train. She wore a Juliet cap of silver ribbon held on one side with a wreath of blue flow- ers, and carried an arm bouquet of yel- low chrysanthemums and blue del- phinium,, tied with yellow and blue ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Ada and other critically selected pelts ~ $6 9:50 and more a stunning dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pate, of New York, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. During their stay in Washington they will be entertained by Mr. Jan Stalinski, Secretary of the Polish Legation, and by other members of the legation staff. oe Grlebacher. Jeminine eApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET black transparent Jones—Sommerville Nuptials. Miss Susan Randolph Sommerville, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Sommerville and the late Dr. Henry C.,Sommerville, of Five Oaks, Clarke County, Va., and Mr. Gwynne Harrison Bones, of velwet and real The District League of American Pen Women will give the first of a series of Sunday musicales at. the clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. point de Venise asia Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Baylies, of Boston, who are passing a few days at >i the Willard, entertained at dinner there on Friday night, when they had nine yoke — the most luxurious combina- tion possible, $195 Down at Right--- Chanel is a great believer in the frock that dips at the cight and proves the grace of this hem- line in a sophisti- cated flame color satin dinner that dress makes much ado over an indefi- nite cape. $65 Down at Left--- Bernard is one of the many who drape black. velvet casual- ly to the left in a square-neckline din- ner gown, accenting the left dip with scintillating je we! studding — one of the most fascinating the 7 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles W. Burr have re- turned after passing the summer in St. Paul, Minn., and they have taken an apartment at the Willard for the winter. Senor Rafael S. Yago, a Spanish painter, who has recently made por- 2| traits of King Alfonso and Queen Vic- toria, of Spain, is now in Washington to paint portraits of the Spanish Am- bassador and Senora Padilla ,and will be at the Mayflower during his stay in city. These portraits, together with those of the King and Queen of Spain, and a group of about 25 New York women, will he exhibited by Senor Yago on October 31 at the Ferargil Galleries, New York City. Miss Anne MacRea Parker and Miss Katherine Marshall, of this city, ac- companied by Miss Mary Lou Harwood, of Richmond, Va., sailed last week on the Minnesota for Europe, where they will visit England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Italy. They will be abroad for two months. The Friday morning book reviews arranged by Mrs. Theodore Hance | Pitter and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, | to be given each week at the Willard, {at 11:30 o'clock, were inaugurated on | Friday when Gov. Wallace R. Farring- |ton, of Hawali, was guest speaker. | Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Marguerita Orme and Miss Harriet Whitford assisted in receiving the guests. Among those present were the Mill- tary Attache of Cuba and Senora de Prieto, Mrs. Merchant M. Mahoney, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. | Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Edward A. Harri- man, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Georgia Knox § Berry, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Wallace Witcover, Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Mrs. Edwin Puller, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. John Paul Jones, Miss Josephine E. Prather, Mrs. Addie Bar- rett, Mrs. Clarence O. MacKay, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley, Mrs. T. M. Dexter, Mrs. David Allen Robertson, Millwood, Va., were married on October 8 at 6 o’clock in Meade Memorial Church, White Post, Va. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. George R. Green sang “Perfect Love,” with Mrs. Charles O. Dearmont pre- siding at the organ. Miss Mary Beverly Sommerville, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a gown of pink taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphiniums. Miss Florence Courtney Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth Lee were bridesmaids. ‘They wore pe- riod frocks of blue taffeta, and carried pink roses. Ensign George L. Jones, U. 8S..N., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride entered the church on the arm of Col. S. Rolfe Millar, who gave her away. Her gown was of satin and lace with-a court train. She wore a tulle veil, held in place by orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, the young couple motored through the Berkshire Moun- tains. Among the guests were Mrs. William Blackwell, of Northumberland; Mr. Lee Luquer and Mr. George Sherley, of New York; Mrs. Ada Sommerville Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sommerville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. W. C. Hunt, Miss Virgie Arledge and Miss Sophie W. Sommerville, of Washington; Mr. Edward Sommerville, of Albemarle; the Rev. and Mrs. John F. Coleman, of Pulaski, Va.; Mr. James Sommerville, of Newport News and Washington; Mrs. Florence Millar, Miss Elizabeth Millar and Col. 8S. Rolfe Millar, of Front Royal, Va. A home wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Banham, 1310 Kearney street, on October 1, at Lillian M. Banham was married to Mr. George M. Rankin, motor trip to Tennessee to visit the former home of Mr. Ikankin. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, « ~ the Western Presby- terilan Church. The bride was attended 2 o'clock, when Miss and immediately after the ceremony they started on a Swigart, Miss Virginia Schmucker, Miss Mildred Hanson, Miss Pauline Burton. They wore dainty frocks of chiffon and lace with silver bows, one end of which formed a.short train. The chiffon was in shades from yellow to ‘deep Reception for Marvins. i Be, hacwiehi,, Fs ae gee ane were married last evening at Oak Grove, the home of the bride’s mother, near Olney, Md., the Rev. Guy E. Kagey, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Olney, officiating. Because of a recent death ene family of the bride, only mem- of the two families and a very few others attended the wedding and the reception which followed. The ee — gy ge with autumn » ferns, cut’ flowers and plants. aa The bride was given in marriage: by her’ brother, Mr. William J. Hines, of Brighton, Md. She‘ wore a gown of ried a shower bouquet of swectheart Miss Catherine W. Hines was her sis- . Philip 8. McLean, who was the} ter’s maid of honor and only attend-! guest for several days of his mother, easy to look at but hard to In this age shoes must be more than beautiful—they must be wearable as well, for nowadays feet are being used. fit the foot _repose so perfectly as to insure ease at every unbeltevable step. show you. BerberichS TWELFTH~F 8TS. Exclusive Representative cal Visit our store and let us in action and / ; - ¢ -

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1A ERE AS RET “22 wo @ ob Bit ty : pS RRA Pt ees -_ aad - eas me wn vo i ov . ty bash a er vo NGTON P post: "SUNDAY, _OOTOr ER ees ae ewe ere Asa Bradshaw, Mrs, William H. Dawson, Mrs Allen H Kirk, Mrs Charlies w. Rider, Mrs E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs, Herbert Seamans, Mrs. T Edgar Aud, Mrs Cassius M Lawrence, Mrs. Arthur H. Buell, -Mrs. Russell A Lynn, Mrs. George F. Buell and Mrs. Alexander Galt. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk has had with her for severa] days her daughter, Mrs, Helen Robey. Mrs. Thomas Keene is visiting her mother, Mrs James W. Smart, before going to New York, where Ma) Thomas Keene has purchased a house Mr Millan and Mr. rison were recent burg. and Mrs Bently Har- and Mrs Rivsse'l A [vnn | with them the sister of Mr, Lynn, Mrs ) Boulware, of Richmond. Miss Harriet Moultrup has gone to. Fredericksburg, where she is enrolled | at the State Normal Inatitute, Mr Dr and Mrs Ernest L Robey haa am, guests the first of the week Mrs. Will-, fam Robey and Miss Margaret Robey, of Washington; Dr Frank A_ Robey, Miss Sara Kidwell, of Washington, and, Mr. and Mrs. George Robey, of Fairfax, Court House. also Mrs. Anne Robey Walker and Mr. and Mra William H.,. Dawson and their daughter, Miss Sarah Ellen, Mr. Cassius M. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence have had as recent guests Miss Theresa Lawrence, of Washington, and Mr, Conrad Lawrence, of Staun- ton, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar and their daughters motored from Washington last Sunday to visit Mra. Joseph B. North, Mrs. Grace Burr, of Washington, was a guest of her parents recently. Miss Sadie Johnson and Miss Belle Johngon have returned to Washington after a visit with Miss Theresa Law- rence at the home of her parents. Mr. Josep} H. Newton and Mrs, New- ton, of Washington, were guests of the Rev. Joseph B. North and Mrs. North last week. Mrs. M. T. Wilkins has returned from a visit in Roanoke, Word has beer received that Mr. Harvey Herndon and Miss Nina Cross were marriec last week in Leesburg. Mrs. Seymour Robb, who has been visiting her mother in Washington, has returned. rs. Ralph Groff was Leesburg last week. ° Mr. ance Mrs. Harry McDade, of Washington, were guests last Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Robey, Mount Rainier Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rieir, of Balti- more, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rieir. Mr. Clifford Sellers entertained a mumber of guests from Mount Rainier aboard his yacht Delight during the recent speedboat races on the Potomac. Mrs. R. S. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Madden and sons, of Bunker Hill road, at her South River cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis returned home last week after a month's stay in Richmond, Va. Mr, Charles Hardin, a visitor in brother of Mrs. ‘Mock, arrived here Sunday night from Lakeland, Fia. Mr. Ralph Frey has returned from a. business trip to New York City. Mrs. W. F. McCorple and. Miss Mary ee of White Pine, Tenn., and Richard McMillan and Mrs Mc-|- visitors to Fredericks- | ; | Frederick Moultrup spent the | week-end with his family here Special Prices on COATS for Dress—Also Sports Many ELlaborately Fur Trimmed MISS REBECCA DAVIDSON AND MISS FLORENCE WETHERILL, two of this season’s debutantes, who enjoyed the country life at Catoctin Manor, home of Mr. Lancelot Jacques, near Frederick, Md. A. E. Davis, of Harrilan, Tenn., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Webb. Mr. Walter Laughton has returned to | resume his duties after two weeks’ -va- cationing in Pittsburgh. Mr. Harry Newman spent the .week- end with his sister, Mrs, Francis Crown, of Bunker Hill road, Mr. Warren Beard has returned after two weeks’ vacation in Florida. Mrs. Lucy Blandy is visiting with her son in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farson spent the week-end in Richmond with friends. Mrs, Anna Foley, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Minnie Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. John Worthen, of Bunker Hill road, entertained some friends at cards Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Martin are enter- taining Mrs. Martin’s brother, Mr. C. A. Smith, of Greenville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKeown and son, Edward, of Brentwood, spent some time in Baltimore the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rottman enter- tained Mrs. W. Henson, of Arlington, Va., over the week-end. Mrs. T. H. Watt, entertained some out-of-town friends over the week-end Mr, Roy Weed has been visiting with relatives in »Virginia the past three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, of Rochester. N. Y., are visiting with their uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Orcutt. Mr. and Mrs, J. Paul Crutchet, of Taft, Calif.. are visiting with Mr Crutchet’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Colley. Mr. and Mrs. Besore are spending a vacation at their old home in Illinois. Mr. Martin DeWaters has been called to New York by the death of his broth- er, who was injured in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackman en- tertained friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison left Thursday evening for a motor trip to 'Mrs. Harrison’s home-in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhauer are on a two weeks’ vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shepherd have returned from a motor trip to Orange. Va., where they visited Mrs. Shep- herd’s mother. Mrs. Thomsa’N. Beavers entertained a® humber of friends at luncheon and bridge last Friday. The Mothcrs Club will hold its regu- lar monthly meeeting Monday evening at the Christian Church. Mr. Roy T. Fowkes is engineering a new project at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., aay epee * FOOTWEAR Shoe freshingly different leathers and materials for all oc- casiong that reflect all the angles of the mode. to save real dollars and stock u with this famous QUEEN QUAL. yh FOOTWEAR at a big reduc- ion. REAP— and you obtain the benefits of exceptional values!. AT BIG SAVINGS Here is a genuine gp acme 60 styles to select from oes that are smart-and re- Shoes of all All sizes and widths, AAA to 2% to 8. FULL FASHIONED “SILK HOSIERY, unusual quality, with narrow lisle top. All PETLECE. wc ceceeccencceencaceescssesesers All shades. 1.29 | io Quafity Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. —— See ee A ee ~ : 7 ~ xe. 4 pr ee oe ed ae ‘3 + ell ma PB SR - an ai a. ~ -"% ae ee OR EES AE PPL IR LAE COO Ee ee Be >» ~ - TL. ‘4 yr gs | ha RI a le 1 Nod bs 4, res * RB Res yee a ty reeee 7 “ap Pe Py. “FRA. ‘ are | for the War Department. to be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes had as their guest for the past week Mrs, Fowkes* brother, A. B. Campbell, and his son, Allan, of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rottman enter- tained Miss Amy Woolard and Maj. George Hunter, of- Washington, last week. St. John’s Episcopal Church will hold a card party at the home of Mts. Hedfeman, Wednesday at & p. m, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenear have-as their guests relatives from Avoca, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Nichols enter- tained a few friends badass a eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Enos Tay, of Chillum, are attending the convention of the National _ Tax Association in Montreal, Canada. ™ Riverdale Mr. ard Mrs. W. E. Bennett and fam- ily have returned from a ten-day mo- He expects ville, N. ¥., and Harrjsbtirg, Pa. Mrs. FE, B. Dunford has been called to her old home at Elkton, Va., at the death of her father, Mr. J. A. Bear. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Babcock, of East Riverdale, have as their guests Mr. Bab- cock’s sister, Mrs. E. E. Benton, of Binghampton, N. Y., who came here with the Babcocks on their return from their motor trip through New York State. Mrs. N. N. Bernstein and her son, Indian, en route from Havana to Chi- cago, stopped on Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Steinmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steinmeyer had Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Wine, M_ Elmer Wine, of Alhambra, Calif.; Mr. S. Franks, of Elgin, Il., and Mr. Whitney, of Washington, for Sunday dinner. On Monday, September 27, Miss Ma- bel Stemmerman, daughter of Mr. and tor trip to Fort Plains and St. Johns-_ Mrs. William Stemmerman, of Cottage City, was married to Mr, Charles Han- son, of Washington. Unt't recently the Stemmermans were residents of East Riverdale. The ladies’ auxiliary of tke Mount Rainier Fire Department will entertain tonight for the ladies of the neighbor- ing auxiliaries. The Riverdale repre- sentatives will be Mrs. W. E. Bennett, Mrs. John A. Cook, Mrs, Ordney Ballin- ger and Mrs. T. W, Venemann. Laurel Miss Mary Murphy, of Baltimore, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A Williamson. Mr. and Mrs, Watts and daughter have been visiting Mrs, H. C. Beall for the past week, A, E. Williamson, jr., Hal Scott and George Hughes are members of the freshman class at the Maryland Uni- versity Lester Mallonee and Harley Belt entered George Washington as freshmen. Miss D Dyott, of Berwyn, sailed from Baltimore recently on the S, S. Alle- ghahy, of the Merchants & Miners Line, en route to Jacksonville, Fla, The Rev. H, A. Woolfall, who has returned from a motor trip to New York, had as his guest over the past week-end Mr. Charles McKinney, of New Jersey. Miss Janice Loker, of Charlotte Hall; Miss Jean Taylor, of Washington; Mr. Bruce Matthews and Mr. Frank Dorsey were the week-end guests of the Misses Gough, Miss Herrel, of New York, is the guest of her niece, Mrs, Richard Gough. Miss. Virginia Reese has returned to her home i Baltimore after a visit to Mrs. James M. Sill. Mr. James Robertson, of Denver, has been the gues* of friends here, The Boys Club will be the guests of their director, Mr. C. E, Phelps, at the Fair of the Iron Horse on Saturday and will be given a ride on the Canadian Pacific gigantic locomotive which hauled the Prince of Wales’ train part of his recent trip through Canada which engine is on exhibition at ona fair grounds. Miss Grace Young spent the past week-end in Washington with Miss Dorothy Hayes. Mrs. Jessie Clark, who spent the past several months here with Mrs, William Kennedy, has retyrned to her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Prough and ‘Mr William McDonald; of Sykesville, were the week-end guests of Mrs, Thomas Roberts. Mrs. Jack Norton and the Misses Norton are visiting relatives in Bal- timore. Mrs. William H, Edwards has re- turned from a visit to relatives in Washington. Mrs. Woolfall has returned to her | home in New York after a visit to rela: tives here. Mr. Berkeley Cator, of New York, and | ee Mr, Charles Gulick, of Baltimore, were | the guests of the Messrs. Stanley ove: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren, of Phila. delphia, spent several days here dur- ing the past week. Mr. John Stanley has returned from a short visit tc New York, Miss Laura K. Matthews, who spent | several months in Ohio, has returned | to her hc~? here, Mr. Truman Welling, of William ana Mary College, Va., spent. Sunday with hig parents here, Takoma Park Mayor and Mrs, Ben G, Dav.u spent | several days Irst week in Lancaster | Pa,, as guests of ig son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Myr, J. an extended tri Minnesota and Mrs. J, H, Vogel. hio. Mr, and Mrs, Frank E, Reppert lef: | Wednesday for an auto trip to Beave: Falls, Pa., where they will he the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Maresh. Mrs, William Beck, of Kensington Md., entertained the Takoma Park Mothers Club Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L, Pearce announce the Firth of a daughter last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Houston are on @ month’s trip to Shelbourne, N, H.. where Mr, Houston goes annually for a hunting trip. Mrs. G. Albert Scott was hostess to the Monday Afternoon Card Club last week, Dt. and Mrs. William Stuart left by motor Wednesday for a trip through the South, stopping first at Asheville. N,. C. Mr, D. EB. Bell has returned from a trip to Pennsylvania and Delaware. Mr, and Mrs, Ben Colbert recently entertaineu Mrs. Colbert’s mother and sister, of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs, Glen P. Van Esseitine, former residents of Takoma Park, but now resident in Geneva, N. Y., where Mr. Van Evseltine is connected with AT TT 7 TR ST RTA AN NE A SepieseseseSRDSESSDSESESDENNATE RS " Gollier 3 Gun leur RD. ar 18 ST. bl OPFOSITE AMBASSADOR > fe = = = = sien Casa lans msl ab ian law ulus) ab oe allan ae eb als s! NTS Formerly at 1801 Calvert SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER . 2:30 to 7:30 Roa:t Capon Roast Long Island Duck Fried Spring Chicken Choice of Roast Meats ee Columbia 59D42. P5252 ses Aae Te SASe Sea eSeSeS ASSP te aL aE Ie TEI Here is a real TEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS in a digger ceec hie: Bo SIZE aes : - >)? t ‘ ces a ee Vc eid Brees awe Rees ae OE pa ia fies, , ate : . THE EBONIZED BABY GRAND at $1,400 | mous. . the Steinway you desire, —today! Exclusive Washington Distributors E. F. DRoop & SONS Co.. 1300 G Street . for which the Steinway is fa- And it will outlast three ordinary pianos! This is one of the most popu- lar models Steinway ever made. And the price is lower! You can easily own one—we will gladly arrange convenient payments, if Come in and see it _ U, Jackson has returned from | to Illinois, Michigan | L. L. PERKINS 8 WILL BOND YOU Phone M. 018 Sauthern Hide, United States Fidelity @ Guaranty (e@ a __ STORE Your FURNITURE With NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Moving—Packing—Ship Tel. N. s844 1434-42 OS N.W. SE A PRIVATE HOME FOR Convalescent, Aged. and (nvalia Amid beautiful) surroundings With Kindest cate and every attention * An environment ef eheer and comfort Skilled Nursing—Specia: Dietary "othe Cenn. Ave. Adams TINS -~— —_——- STUDER 3A.KER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 Now Is the Time to Plant Penny Pan‘ Get our choice $5 and $10 collec- tion or ask for catudiogpue and price list and have 450 different varieties £0, choose from for your ecial gard ANDSOME. ‘VARIETIES FOR $1, $2 and $3 Each ress and Parcel Post Extra. Phone : vow Order to Gaithersburg 15. The Edward P. Schwartz Peony vee Gaithershb Md. (114th St. — QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO 1 T___ Neeth 9600 SSS SEs Se extraordinarily low prices. PERI THE FURRIER Phone Main 4530 Another Special Sale o Very Popular Furs I am guaranteeing every one of these, so that: you can feel. the utmost security in buying—even at the They are specimen skins— perfect in every way; and fashioned in the latest models. Buy them on my say-so—and you'll never regreat the investment. Russian Pony Coats With handsome Fox collars................ Silver Muskrat Coats With the popular Fox collars.. American Broadtail Coats ‘$2 50. OO With long shawl collars of Fox...... Other Fur Coats in all tlie rich. handsome ekins—up to $2,000 $27.50 5.00 | | | | Made Red Fox Scarfs— OE Were BBs. bono 6 kd vet veces $39) 50 SSS SS TI Heeting Plant_ ~_ CTSUS: he ioe eee” Se Ll tt I mam a a RR RR EE TT TT TTT NE MN steam pressure. _ HEATING SYSTEMS Manufactured by JAMES B.CLOW & SONS ~CHICAGO Now's the time to have the repairing and remodeling done. Only expert work—and at rea- sonable prices. —S SSS 0 STEAM FOR HEAT = Without a Central Also Clow Gasteam keeps you snug and cozy during winter’s protracted cold spells— without worry, without work. Each radi- ator automatically maintains a steady Clow Gasteam uses the cleanest, handiest fuel on the market—gas, and uses it effec- tively as well as economically. Since each radiator operatesindependently, only used space need be heated. No heat is wasted on vacant rooms. Convenient buying terms can be arranged. laid You can have aside for We're glad to accominodate. SSS. selection delivery. any late | | S~KUR i HAYA urnaces, Boilers, Stoves, Work LOW Gasteam gives you warmth and A comfort quickly on chilly mornings. Just turn a valve and light a burner, There is no big boiler to fire—no piping system to chase steam through. oe Washington Gas Light Company Washington Sales Office 419 10th St. N.W. Georgetown Sales Office 1339 Wisconsin Avenue EACH RADIATOR. 18 AN INDEPENDENT STEAM HEATING PLANT A OTYLES AND AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION 42 STXLES / RITERS LABORATORIES - : FUEL — Representative Installations Clow Gasteam Ra- diators have arecord of 20 years of use. They are installed in many buildings of ali types in this vicinity, including: D. J. Kaufman, 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W. Liggett Drug Store, 4th and Irving Sts, t. A. Purcell, 1013 Ek. Capitol St. Hay Rubber Stamp Co. S28 13th Street N.W, ae Bakeries, ~ 28 14th St. N.W eke Ne. Railway Company, 1202 Pa. Ave. N.W, nlace Laundry, 2420 14th St. N.W, S0G Florida Ave. N.W. Wise Brothers Dairy, 701 H Street N.E. Holy Trinity Church, 1618 lith St. N.W. The: Hecht Co. Annex, 613 E Street N.W. rm nae ~

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-_- : Me rae eee Pe ee og P oa) as gai 2 Waal ah Pe ry eres AAT TT eT eS * > 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: Oe ead a © byt Amati L & Fe ee ae, aoe hs babel - man ey’ led aa panties ae ae SL Ul . Ae ey en Ao ‘ oa é os ‘ a » + y “ - a ot al a +a. ey > es Mit oat ree Seely Stier ye y Plies = ie ek ale Te Lay yo© ee * ' + i? adie a a " F esa. 5 ae Fn Pe eet hi "4 itd dia) ‘ ICCUCIMCNCS are Doing the Department of Agriculture experi- ment station there, are visiting here for two weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tatman, of Wil- mington, Del., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Oscar Foulk, Mrs. Ray Turner and son have re- | turned from Michigan, where they spent summer Mrs. William Gerdsen, of White Plains, N. Y., was a guest of friends here during the week. Mrs. Gerdsen formerly lived in Tafoma Park, Mr. »..a Mrs. J. M. Patterson left Tuesday for Florida where they will reside in future. Mr Patterson re- centiy retired from a long service in the Bupgau of Anima. Industry, De- partment of Agriculture. Prof. and Mrs. Guy Clinton motored to Bethlehem, Pa., Sunday, and return- ing brought with them Mrs. Clinton’s mother and sister, Mrs and Miss Kindt. Miss Kindt had been visiting her moth- er in Bethlehem for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landers eénter- tained at bridge and dancing Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Long made the high scores. Mrs. Richard Collins has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she visited her sister for a week Dr. D. H. Kress is in La Crosse, Wis., | attending the world’s purity congress, | which he wiil address twice. Miss Elberta Bridgeforth week-end at Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Blanche I. Foye and two daugh- ters have returned to thelr home in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. nounce the birth ber 10, Mr. Charles Ott Purdey spent last Market, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William nounce the birth- of a early part of the week. Prof. W. L. Adams, of Berrien Springs, Mich., is spending several days in Ta- koma Park at the headquarters of the General Conference, Seventh Day Ad- yentist Church, in the interest of his work at Berrien Springs. The Rev. M. N. Campbell has re- turned to Takoma Park after an ab- sence lasting all summer. Elder T. B. Westbrook, of Oreg. was a days during brook was fall mission nooga, Tenn. The Rev. 1l.. H. Evans, China, is spending a among former friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Nichols an- nounce the birth of a son on Octo- ber 10. The marriage of Miss Irma Blanche Detwiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Detwiler, of 41 Woodland avenue. Takoma Park, Md., to Mr. Weldon C. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wood, of Charleston, W. Va., took place Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of the spent the E. Cruz ane- son on Octo- Conrad of a and Mr. week-end William at New Corbett daughter an- the Eugene visitor here for a few the week Sider West- returning home from the council held at Chatta- of Shanghai, few days here bride’s sister, Mrs. C. R. Fisher. The bridegroom’s father performed the cer- emony, which was witnessed by close friends of the couple. The ride’s gown was of white georgette, her veil being caught back with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Nyman, of Charlotte. N. C., was dressed in a gown of pink peach crepe and wore a corsage of pale pink roses Mr. Ernest Parrish, of the Washington Missionary College, was best man. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Anglemeyer, of Pheonixville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Detwiler and Mr. Oscar Detwiler and daughter, of Sellersville, Pa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, of Westfield, Pa, Mrs. G. G. Hedgcock, president of Circle No. 7, of the Mothers’ and Chil- dren’s Club. entertained the circle at luncheon at her home on October 7. Those present were Mrs. Albert L. Bar- em Our Cuisine and Service Are Equaled by NONE at the Price and Excelled by NONE at Any Price The Community Dinners Again Served in | The Hivhlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street A Delicicus Dinner Today Choice of Fried Spring Chicken Roast Long Island Duckling All Fresh Vegetables Ice Cream or Pastries Fruits in Season Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 | MRS. GILBERT H. MANKIN, wife of Lieut.Comdr. Mankin, and her two children, Harold and Haven, phetographed at q rows, Mrs. H.W Hochbaum, Mrs. Frank Moorman, Mrs. Joshua Skinner, Mrs Frederick L. Linton, Mrs. Paul V. Tuttle. Mrs. Raymond Matson, Mrs. C. R. Stark, jr., Mrs. John Quill, Mrs. Gard- ner and Miss Lucilla Smith. Following a reception the couple left for a motor trip and upon their return they will be at home at 512 Carroll avenue. Mrs. Emma Brown and children, of Louisville, Ky., arrived Thursday to be guests of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lamond, of the Lamond Hill section. Mrs. J Justice and Mis-es Bell and Alice Updegraph, of Dayton, Ohio, were retent guests of Mrs. E. H. Fairless, W oodside Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maddox have re- turned from a week’s visit with rela- tives in Erwin, Tenn. ¢ Mrs. Elred H. Buchanan is vsiiting in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. James, accom- panied by their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. aid Mrs. T. P. Smith, motored to Westminster, Md., last week. Lieut. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney and thé latter’s sister, Mia Alberta Wilson departed last week for Sewickley, Pa after visitink Lieut. Whitney’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C F. Whitney. Miss Ethel Pope has recovered from an operation that kept her confined to her home in Forest Glen for two weeke Kensington Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lane and Mrs Clarence Walker have returned from Wilderness, Va., where they visited Mrs. Lane’s and Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr and Mrs. George W. Evans. Mr Evans celebrated his seventy-fifth birth- day anniversary. Mrs. John T. Lewis has returned from Baltimore, where she spent a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, T. Magruder. Mr. Hubert Chappell has arrived from New York and is spending his vacation An Invitation UR FRIENDS and the general public are invited to visit this Shop of Individuality in order that our representatives may have the pleas- ure of showing a stock ampled in former years. of precious-ware unex- Our stock is all-inclu- sive, from the simplest and daintiest Sweetmeat Dishes, most inexpensively priced, to the larger and more elegant pieces represented in Candle- sticks, Fruit Bowls, Salad Plates, complete Solid Silver Table Services, as well as the wealth of selection afforded by our Art Department, replete with Novelties, Lamps of unusual design and many distinctive Art Pieces that have come to us from foreign shops. Nor will your visit im- pose a single obligation other than your command of any courtesy or service you may suggest. ~ ‘ | 3 i : + - - 7 to their new home at Hyattsville, where he will take up his new duties as rector of Pinckney Memoria] Church. Mr Brown has been the rector. of Grace Episcopal Church. Woodside, for the last three ycars. Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned Thurs- day to attend the first fall nreetin® of the guild of ‘Grace Church Mrs Edward Harmon, president. presided. Mrs. George Cogswell and Mr. Bramer Cogswell, of New York State, are house guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Herrold B Evans, of New York. were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Everett Griffith. of Forest Glen have visiting them Mr. Griffith’s sister and her family, from the West Indies. At the annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary otf Montgomery County held Friday. Mrs Archibald Small was elected president for three years. filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Wallace resigned. Mrs. McGrew, wife of the late Rev Dr. McGrew. former rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, attended the meeting. Silver Spring A surprise party was tendered to Mr W Braden Appleby, North Woodside Friday night by friends, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The party was also a family reunion. Mr A E Biggs, Mr Wade Hughes Mr. Don E. Clark and son and Mr G M. Kline composed a fishing party Wednesday at Herring Bay. Mr John M. Nelson, member of Con- gress from Wisconsin, has leased from Capt Frank L. Hewitt a house 1p Colesville pike, where he will live dur- ing the sessions of Congress. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Allen nave as their guest Mrs. Allen’s father, Mr Charles E Mell. Mr. and Mrs. Caly V. Davis and daughter motored to Wheeling, W. Va. during the week. Dr. F. E. Dudley, who recently was operated on at Sibley Hospital, has returned to his home. Bowie Mrs. Charles Wrightson has returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit of several weeks at the home of Mrs George Duley. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shagogue have returned home after passing several days with Mr, and Mrs. Cowan at Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dugan and children, of Baltimore, were week-end guests of the formers parents, Mr. and | 3 Mrs, O. H. Dugan. Se ee Mrs. Luther Bell is a guest of her _— sister, Mrs. Walter France at Wilming- SR ton, Del. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Shultz, of Lan- ville, Pa., were recent guests of Miss Marjorie Zug. . Mr. Sidney Wildman, of Pittsville. was a recent guest of his brother, Mr J Edward Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. William Luers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Luers. Miss Helena Charters and Miss Loretta Mullican were guests of friends at Havre de Grace. Alexandria Mrs. C. William Wattles, who went to New York last week to meet her daughter, Miss Nancy McCormics Wat- tles, upon her arrival from passing the summer in Europe and visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bertran Douglass Fox. at her home in London, England, returned on Tuesday. accompanied by Miss Wattles. Mrs. George Uhler and her daughter Mrs T Anderson Sommers, left yester- day for Péttsburgh, Pa., to visit Mrs Uhler’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Uhler. Mr. and Mr Wilmer Joyce Waller who passed th€® week on a motor trip north, visited Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Dent in Greenwich, Conn Mr. and Mrs. L H. Dudley passed the week-end with Mr. Dudley’s mother Mrs. Hugh Miller Dudley, at her home at Washington, Fauquier County, Va Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Banno’ Cooper of Braddock Heights, were the guests the past week-end of Mrs Cooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Leech at their home in Front: Royal, Va Mrs. Beverley M. -Boyd, with her little daughter, Sara Tayloe Boyd. has LEE aT TE TT TK Tc ea aa SWISS WATCHES. |i fF REPAIRED ||, ee | thi i | ‘Pianos | at e | 3 Qua lity ft] HH] | Ui va | V/ QBN \ A tone as rich and mellow as « rare old cello—a design of modern simplicity» A price much less than you would expect. 38 Years’ Experience: 25 Years in G Str Washington, All High Grade Watches Sold and Repaired Vi. SCHNIDER ROOM 203, 527 STH ST., COR. F Elevator Service Main 8380 ‘t' tag SSS | ’ } : & J, SLOANE i 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. The largest se- lection we have ever displayed in this low price group of Orien- tals is being shown on our _ first floor now, priced at 125 In the 9’ x 12’ size Choice Oriental rugs ofa fine weave,and wide variety of color and design com- pose this excep- tional division. 275 In the 9’ x 12’ size ay a] i] §=820 - STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY; SATURDAY INCLUDED ‘ Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Daas BM ET rt % “The House with the Green Shutters” Exceptional _ ENTAL UG EVENT Zp) 1 is customary at this season of the year (liz) to have ready for inspection our Fall es display of Oriental Hand Woven Rugs. We feel that we can conscientiously state that the present showing far sur- passes any that we have previously made. All of the best weaves of Turkey, Persia and India are represented: Teheran Anatolian Tuikoman Moussol Kurdistan Zaranim Meshed Oushak Our tremendous output in three stores and the policy of having rugs made for ourselves, results in prices that are ex- ceptionally attractive, and we invite your comparison of these goods with. any to be found elsewhere. Whether it be priced at $25.00 or $10,000.00, eachrug represents a substantial value, and each one is guaranteed to be a genuine Hand Woven Oriental Rug and has our unqualified endorsement. SMALL RUGS Hundreds of splendid ex- amples in the most desirable colorings and designs are fea- tured at 135 in the 9' x 12’ size Kenarie Ferreghan Khorassan idjar Namazie Kirmanshah Sarouk Senneh Dozar Hamadan Bale upon bale of rich deep- piled Orientals have been re ceived, opened, and marked at ‘225 in the 9’ x 12’ size In various sizes and colorings and a wide selection of weaves 925 - 30-35 - 40 : § Charge cAccounts Conveniently cArranged FREIGHT, PAID TO ALL SHIFPING POLNTS IN THE UNITED STATES Weed a 4 Y - J i é4a ~ a» RP Cee ee ee Se Fas tor?) Mtngial Fee er eso tee Carries an cAssurance of Satisfaction - > Ke Y eh Bt ee Ue ee pee Nag cb ee 3 SS 4 ? - ‘. ie pistes AER as RR RE a Ta 7 ee a4 A wis ig doh mS ae <0 LG ee TR FSi nals SS 2 Dorw:... ou ™~ PORES OS Rane 2. AP.” ~~ ee "We of Cy td a aia et ith . oe ae, hy LP pre 2 . oP y PPI D oP “- ALAS Mg er) “ Sa ie ores : © ~¢- , * *

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. % © = ET PERE T ME, . : ‘ ; “> 25g i ° a a ae > 4th Me . as 2% “yf he: Bt pi tan egy mee ti MAR ee oe ‘ 8 FN; ne A; . ‘* ar oe | ey % . onl oe ¢ : - returned to her home in Martinsville, 1Va., after a visit to her parents, Mr. _» #axnid Mrs. Edward H. Kemper. }) Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Holden and ‘children. are pane several weeks at Springs, Mr. and ot hare Frederick P. Russell phave returned from Mystic, Conn. .Mfrs. Frederick Barr, of Winchester, as, the week-end guest of her daugh- iter, Miss Barr, of the faculty of St. 5 es Episcopal School for Girls. : ts. E. M. Anderson and her sister, ‘Mrs. Merchant, are visiting in Sperry- ryille, Va. Mr. J. Randall Caton has returned ‘trom York, Pa. ; Mrs. Arthur Selden Lioyd, wife of ;Bishop Lloyd, of New York, was the est last week of her alster-in-law, Mrs. George Uhler, after passing the Es tn Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton T. Ross, Loudoun County. Va., were the guests hast week of their son, Mr. J. Earl Ross, “and of thelr daughter-in-law, Mrs. ‘Pligabeth L. Ross, en route to their home after visiting their son, Dr. Clyde ‘F. Ross, in Rickmond. Miss Catherine Armstrong passed the pweek-end in Williamsburg, Va. Miss Fisle Snowden has returned from j& week’s Visit at Atlantic City. Mr. Edgar Warfield, ser., Mr. and Mrs. ‘George E. Warfield and Miss Virginia My. Marks passed the week at Atlantic Oty, of ~ _ Potomac fhe marriage is announced of Mizs Vida Kerwih and Mr. J. Frank Moriarty, on Thursdgy, October 6, at the home sof the bride, in Potomac, the cere- tony was performed by the Rev, E. M. ‘Delaney, of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty left for, a visit in Bogton, and will make itheir home in Lloyd avenue. | Mre. A. &. Y. Slater, of Baltimore, ts the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hitt. Mrs. H. &. Payne, with her daughter, Evelyn Payne, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Harold Payne, has re- turned to her home at Marshall. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waller have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Belle Straub, of Brooklyn, W. Y., lg wpe guest of Mr. and Mra. William Kleysteuber. Miss Ruth Carpenter, who has been the. guest of her sister, Mrs. James A. Lamm, has returned to Durham, N, C. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Parker and their son, Lee Parker, of Fort Howard, Md., ‘were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Petty. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Sowers have steturned from a motor trip to Annapo- lis, Md. | Arlington County Miss Audrey Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hough, of Clarendon, will be married to Mr. Andrew Broad- dus Flsea at the Baptist Church on October 27 at 8 p. m. Miss Stella Lancaster, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. V. T. Lancaster, of Clar- endon, and Mr. Austin Murray Kay, also of. Clarendon, will be married in the Baptist Church tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Rucker, of Lyon Village, have as their guest Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, of Buena Vista, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clarkeson, of Olarendon, entertained Wednesday in honor of Miss Audrey Hough, whose wedding to Mr. Andrew B. Elsea will take place the last of the month. Miss Virginia Reich, of Washington, is the guest over the week-end of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick ©. Appleton, at their home in Claren- don. Mr. George Appleton, son of Dr. Frederick O. Appleton, has returned to resume his studies at George Wash- ington University. Mr. Appleton spent the summer in Saratoga Springs as the guest of his grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bradley and chil- dren, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. W., M. Bradley and Miss Katherine Bradley at their home in Aurora Hills. - The Rev. Paul Warner and Mrs. War- ner, of Ballston, are in Quantico, Va., having been transferred by the Meth- odist Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Funder, of Cherrydale, had as their house guests over the week-end Miss Jane Chilton, Miss Eunice Rice and Mr. Jack Ward, of Washington. Mrs. Wright, of Thrifton, enteftained Wednesday for the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club. Mrs. A. D. Torreyson and her son, Mr. Francis Torreyson, arrived in New ‘York Tuesday after having spent five weeks in France, Belgium, England and Scotland. They are now visiting rela- tives in Rhode Island and will return to Cherrydale this week. - Mrs. Harold Brown, of Thrifton, en- tertained for the Guild of Grace Church Thursday. Mrs. Frank Blake and family, of Lyon Park, drove to Halethorpe, Md. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Boteler were the guests of Mrs. Clarence Warner at her home in Ashton Heights for a few days before ‘going *to their new home in Oklahoma. '. Mrs. Thomas 8. Wallis, of Cherrydale, ts attending the Daughters of American ppewolntion convention in Martinsville, Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Cherrydale, ‘entertained for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home Tuesday. (Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Frank Brennan were luncheon ‘guests of Mrs. Alice Tavenner on Wed- nesday at her home itn Cherrydale. , Mr, and Mrs. John Greadlein, of Cherrydale, had recently as house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Schnelder, of Baltimore, Md. . Mr. and. Mrs. C. Batchelet, of Lee Highway, motored to Baltimore Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ladson, of Ballston, have returned to their home after a visit to New Jersey. Boa Mrs.' Edward Chapman, of Macall , left Monday for Martinsville, Va., ‘YAPLOWITZ ‘ON NINTH asove O *” -REMARKABLE SALE ~ BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS ‘FOR DRESS WEAR Seq oe? ~ REGULARLY THE PRICE WOULD BE $49.50 ALITY FABRICS-.—-~-THE FASHIONABLE BROAD- “QOTH AND SUEDE FABRICS -. TRIMMED WITH -ELECT FASHIONABLE COATS SOF DISTINCTION Tt THAT "gman Shine ee ene ae etn gl OVER EERE COON EP RST TET: °F) ts Ss 7 “a ee a” Sen ® : Re ee . eK nn aie MRS. FREDERICK W. PENNOYER, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Pennoyer, U. 8. N., who has taken an apartment at the Montello for the winter. Commander Pennoyer is attached to the U.S. S. Saratoga. to attend the convention of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs.. J. A. Wiseman, of Clarendon, gave a farewell luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Alfred Pyne, who will return to New York after five years in Clarendon. Mrs. Raynor Howison, of Clarendon, is spending the week at her mother’s home in York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gulick and family, of Aurora Heights, left October 1 by automobile for Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Hugh H. Hitt, of Fort Myer Heights, was given a dinner party Mon- day night by her sister, Mrs. J. G. Burke, and Mrs. J. W. Schawg, of Ballston. Mr. Joseph Stewart, of Baliston, has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Bristol, Pa., and Valley Forge, Va. Mrs. Marjorie Gloth, Mrs. J. W. Steed, Mrs. Benjamin Swain and Miss Eleanor Swain, of Arlington and Ballston, took a chicken supper Tuesday night to sixteen men at Walter Reed Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Fought have returned from Richmond, Va. Mr. Joe Fought, jr., and Mr. Arthur Potter, of Fort Myer Heights, have re- turned to their home after spending several days in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McGroarty, {fr., and Miss Elizabeth McGroarty; of Falls Church, are spending the week-end in Richmond as guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellows, of Falls Church, were the guests of friends at the Plains last week. Mr. W. F’. Callander, of Falls Church, has returned home after an extended da trip through the West and North. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McGroarty, in Georgetown, Ohio. Chevy Chase Mrs. Edward Prescott Abbe enter- tained for the members of her card club at luncheon and bridge Friday. Miss Helen Pumphrey entertained at luncheon at the Congressional Country Club, followed by a theater party, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McNulty, of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks, have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Cochran have returned after passing a week in New York, Mrs. J. R. Little entertained for the apron committee of All Saints’ Episco- pal Church at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter loaned their grounds Friday for a lawn Pet in Miami, Tuckerman. fete for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks enter- tained at a bridge dinner Wednesday. Maj. and Mrs. Jeter R. Horton and family have moved into their new home -at 205 Elm street, Mrs. Wallace Craigie entertained for the Edgemoor Bridge Club at luncheon Tuesday. Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride, has gone to New York, where she will visit for a week. Mrs. Harry C. Pugh, of Conchobochen, Pa., has returned to her home» after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Barber. Mrs. Barber gave a musicale in honor of Mrs. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brooks, of Mobile, Ala., are passing several days with Maj. and Mrs. Charles R. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Trenholm have given up their home in Chevy Chase and have moved into the city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B. Barber.enter- tained at dinner at their home last week, when their guest was Mr. Carl Shaffer, the singer. Maj. Charles Steese has returtied to Detroit, after passing the week-end with Maj. and firs. Charles R. Baxter Mrs. J. C. Crawford, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, left last wee’: for Seven Rivers, N. C., to pass the winter. LIrs. Orville S. Peters entertained for members of the Community Club-Mon- jy: Miss Alice Clayton entertained at two a | tables of Bridge at the home of her par- Falls Church, are spending two weeks | ents, Capt. and Mrs. Richard B. Clayton, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield Clark | have moved to Baltimore. Miss Edith Coombs is passing: two Vla., where she is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills. Miss Clara Cooke entertained for members of the Junior Auxillary, of which she is president, Wednesday. Miss Lucill? Imlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Imlay, !7ft last week for Columbus, Ohio, to enter Ohio State College. Dr. William Galloway and his sister, Mrs. H. H. Eavy, of Zenia; Ohio, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Davis, have r2turned home. Mrs. Clara A. Sasser and Mrs, Frank F. Rogers have gone on a three weeks’ motor trip to Worcester, Mass., and the Belgrade Lakes, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane have returned to their home after pass- ing the week-end with their son, whuo +: o4604 FRANCKE & LUSTICK Lda Ciilldi tp p pts ti , , s f ’ 4 Af, CALL Lf) ff, A. t, (Dyed Maskret) 7-vuvewvwevwyY*"™ “Ui CSSA EA, NYU VYYUMIATAMOPELLTE Lb V4 CAE, fe WAAC + Jh1- V4 that were ‘350 Special Mt sete be Hand-tailored FUR 4, 4 f VESTA AEIT IDA 4A SLID cial for three days only. db fe be be be on Ao he Je At ht Me Le Aen, A Le dhe, A, Se Mn Ls. Mn, Atl 4 ty f, 4 Jf . SA fp Sh ptf ‘wwrevvvvvyvwvwvyv vv. am Daa A S ee Take advantage of this special group of 10 HUDSON 245! E’VE taken 10 handsome ‘"FRANCKE AND _ LUSTICK GARMENTS— . HUDSON SEALS—and reduced them SS sharply (as @ special). Finest skins 7 Vira parr ge 4 trimmed with fox, : kunk and other fur collars and cuffs. EXOUISIT E SILK LININGS. FURRIERS Wy tL WY 4 yy “if, 4 4, tty fis "f 4, Y Wits Lea Z tt, fs SA 4A Uy MMM LOGIE od, 4, JHA bd 7, 4, Yj Yj: “pty Z, 4. Vig eostescoocosooseoooeeeees ’ 4 vvuwvwrvwv.e. i pp pe pa pap aa haa bab bb bbb bb Abb bbb bb bh hhh bb bb bebe h bbe bbe hehehe beh hbe bhi ball ltid = Sn eed ’ Ps 4, 7, ths ss pt 7, s 4 Jf (/ SA YELLE ; if J 4 AISA L459 yy Y y 4 , J Th he, Yj thy (i 4 4; CF y 4 Y ; Ze Y | Y , , YZ Lf, yy WY, LY, Wy YU Yi yy /, ; S44 44 A 4 Af Y if, AA ALAA , _ 2 bbb bah A nb bb b+ 4. AAAAD SG’ _ ppb bb hh bh ba ae A404, ho Spe- / ASA Ss ty, tpt 5 26 Years of . Fur Experience es hb hh aaAabaaAAb +A FUTILE AAAA: is a student at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. .Miss Rose Ross, of Savannah, Ga., is the house oa of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wagner. The. Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young Women’s Christian Association, will: hold its. annual bazaar at the Chevy Chase ed October 28. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle is chairman of the chapter. Mrs. Amos Walker,. of Chicago, ‘s pessing the week with friends in Chevy Chase, *Among those attending the wedding yesterday of Miss Ellen Littlepage and Mr. Willard Lanning Hart at Bowie, Md.,. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Col- laday. Mr, Edward F. Colladay, who has been in Canada on business, has re- turned. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin C. Graham, for- merly of Chevy Chase, D. C., have pur- chased a home in Wesley Heights and . ene Pena oh SE eter eS > a R7'R? : “" WV Ney Re e Congressional Country Club in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John De Witte Marsh. Those asked to meet her were Mrs. Frank Stetson, Mrs. E. G. Hines, Mrs. Serah Pepper, Mrs. Edwin Row- land, go Herbert Adkins, Mrs. Frank Essex, Miss Cynthia Twoey, Mrs. Pa- tricla Dowling, Mrs. Jamés Adkins, Miss Florence Davies, Mrs. Scarborough, Miss Irma Storm and Mrs. W. C. Koegie. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garnett have returned to their home after passing a week at Tidewater Beach, Va. Miss Isobel Parr has returned to her home. after passing the week-end in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce Rayner and family have given up their home in Chevy Chase and have gone to Cleve lan se to live. United Democratic Law Enforce- ment ctubs of Maryland will hold their semiannual meeting on October 28 at the Southern Hotel, Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenton Calhoun will entertain informally at MRS. SAM RAYBURN, who was before her marriage yesterday to’ Representative Rayburn, of Texas, Miss Metze Jones, of Valley View, Tex. She is a sister of Representative have taken possession of their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Ash are enter- taining as their- house guest Miss Frances Rogers, of Ausable Forks, N. Y. Mrs. Ash entertained at a bridge lunch- eon for her guest Friday. Mrs. Frederick Ernest Farrington en- tertained for officers of the Association of Mount Holyoke College at luncheon last week. The officers are: president, Mrs. .Farrington; first vice president, Mrs. Edward E. Browne; second vice president, Mrs. Walter Clarke; treasur- er, Mrs. William CC. Gordon; recording secretary, Mrs. George F. Newcombe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. McFall Kirby, and chairman of program, Mme. Stefan Panaretoff. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alexander and their daughters, Miss Carolyn Alexan- der and Miss Betty Alexander, passed the week-end at Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have re- turned to their home after passing the week-end at West River, Md. Miss Dorothy Mildred Nicholson will entertain for the Junior Auxiliary at her home next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Turner Pope Gray entertained at.a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Marvin Jones, of Texas. tea at their home in Chevy Chase this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Mellott em tertained informally at dinner at their home last week. Rockville After an extended stay at Atlantic City, Mrs. Waring E. Evans has re- turned. — Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges, of Hancock, St. Rose’s Technical School Our: sewing rooms are now open to re- ceive orders for Ladies’ Dresses, Evening Gowns, Lingerie, Embroidery and Infants’ Layettes. Patrons are requested to place orders for Christmas Embroidery and Initials before November 1. Special Attention Is Given to Burial Robes. 1115 i117 F STREET Dresses —of distinctive - style and deserving qualities HERE is that something about every Louvre Dress that distinguishes it—and popularizes it. It’s designed on original lines, developed in excellent quality—appealing to your apprecia- tion of effectiveness on one hand, and your judg- ment of values on the other. ’ For all occasions—and in all sizes, for women and misses, $16.50 $145 aR Coats —that express new ideas and reflect master making LL through the autumn and early winter. there is need for the light- weight Coat. It’s one of the necessities of the wardrobe—and one of the charm- ing featuses of it as fashioned this: season. Beautiful weaves; rich furs and captiva- ting models—in both sports and dress types. Out of our big si your favor will find many that appeal. Sports—from $99.50 Dress—from $65.00 | ut f L 4 TRL HLTH okt itt i eine hie sare dl 1 ony i Md., has been visiting her sisters, Miss Rose Henderson and Margaret Henderson. Mrs. Clifton Veirs entertained at a bridge party at the Montgomery Coun- try ,Club, Rockville, recently. Miss Olive Edmonds, a student at the University of Maryland, spent the last week-end at the home of her parents, Dr.“and Mrs. George L. Ed- monds. The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. J. MeDonald John, of Washington, and Miss Esther Goode, of Rockville, daugh- ters. of the Rew S. J. Goode, of the Rockville Christian Church, and Mrs. Goode, were celebrated at the home ‘of Mr.. and Mrs. Goode Wednesday eve- ning, and in connection therewith the monthly social of the Christian Church was held Miss Ethel Garner, of the Poolesville High School faculty, was the last week- end guest of relatives in Rockville. The Fred-Mont Epworth League Union, comprising all Epworth leagues in Frederick and Montgomery Counties. held its bimonthly meeting in the town hall at Germantown Tuesday evening with the- League of the Germantown Methodist Church.as host. For having the Jargest representation at the meet- ing in proportion to its membership enrollment the Potomac League was presented a banner. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, belleved to be Montgomery County's oldest resident, celebrated her ninety-eighth birthday anniversary at her home in Barnesville early in the week. Assisted by her daughter, Miss Sallie Brown, she held an informal reception. Under the auspices of the Col. ‘Tench Tiighmen Chapter, Daughters of the American Republic. a dance will be given in Masonic Hall, Bethesda, the evening of Friday, November 4. The committees of arrangements consists of Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Mrs. W. Ran- dolph ‘Talbott, Mrs. George G. Bradley, Miss Jean Edmondston, Miss Lucy Bowtie and Miss Caroline Loughborough, and the patronésses are Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. William H.-Talbott, Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry, Mrs. William Tyler Page, Mrs. George Gariseau, Mrs. Enoch Edmond- ston, jr., Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Alexan- der Shepherd and Mrs. W. E. Chase. A card party will be held in the community hall at Barnesville Tucsday night for the benefit of the hall fund. In compliment to Miss Ethel Page,| tomorrow afternoon. of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. John Brewer en-/ Miss Margaret Ambrode, of Berkel tertained at bridge at her summer home | Springs, W y a. was the last wetewtand near Rockville recently. ‘guest of Miss ‘Margaret DuFief, af Under the auspices of the Rock ville | Potomac. Inquiry Club and in compliment to Miss Sidney Blanchard, of Baltimore Mrs. Ada ‘Thompson has returned té Rockville after visiting her son, “My Edgar Thompson, in Qhio. Miss Flizabeth Riggs, of the Unity neighborhood, is visiting relatives ig Westminster. School, a reception will be held af the home of Mrs. Robert E. L. Smita the faculty of the Rockville Highispoke before tne Women’s Auxiliary. of LL XDA, sit Stockings New Washington Home of DEXDALE HOSIERY OPENING OCTOBER 19th With an enenriog showing of the latest stocking hues, this beautifully a — establishment invites your attendance mh \ta e = 1348—F St. N. W. Owned and operated by DEXDALE HOSIERY MILL®* Lansd ale, Pa S — i Press Bi Washington, D ee Ie ee == ore . , 3 » . _ P Was? t * y . Incorporated 3 Cons 821 14th Street N.W. el a LL LLL OL ~ NTS ——_ — ~~ — << ee a _ —— LL CCS tt et CC LL LT SPECIAL During This Coat Week COO eC eG or Matron. others. Starting Monday, October 17th, and Continuing Thru Saturday, October 22nd We Will Hold an EXTRAORDINARY SALE COAT WEEK! WEEK of the most unusual coat values that we have presented in many years...a warm Fall is responsible for our stocks being overcrowded...we are taking drastic steps to reduce stocks at once. Washington women know of the exclusive features in ZIRKIN HAND TAILORED, FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS — the workmanship, the heavy interlinings, and the per- sonallpegelected furs. If you are anticipating purchasing a Fur-trim- med Cloth Coat...by all means, inspect our selec- tion during these— SHARP REDUCTIONS Group One COATS FORMERLY $75 to $95 i. s 59” AT Sere Group Two COATS FORMERLY $100 and $125 SPECIAL During This $. 50 Coat Week AT eee ae ie es = a Others $95 to $195 With Similar Reductions The finest materials—featuring Veluna, Broadcloth, Velmosa, Venise, Suede, Broad-tail-cloth, in many models, approximately designed for ‘the Miss LUXURIOUS ZIRKIN FURS trim and enhance the natural beauty of the fabrics...fitch, fox, s EVERY ONE REDUCED uirrel, wolf, beaver, civet cat any many YIN PRICE!! . - EE Pe ee Se ee Te Oe a eG Special Group of MISSES’ SPORT COATS Were $39.50, $40, $45 Special During Coat Week at The most outstanding value that you will find in the city...sport af- fairs. .for the miss or small woman, trimmed with fine fur.-.sizes 14 to 18 only. 25

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Bt. John’s Episcopal Church, ‘Olney, at _ ® meeting in Brookeville Memorial Hall Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Linthicum, of Freder- ick, is a guest of Mrs. Martin Best, mear Unity. Miss Alice Bouic, of Clinton, Md., was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas R. Hall, at Poolesville. Mrs. Clagett Hilton, of Barnesville, has been visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, of Rockville, announce the birth Friday - Of a son. Mrs. Verda Griffith, of Baltimore County, was a recent guest of Mrs. ‘y Ee ‘ —- = - plano. % Julia Becraft, near Laytonsville. Mre. Lester Horton, of Washington, has been visiting relatives at Barnes- ville. Mrs, Edward Maxwell, of Comus, has beén visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs, Charles F. Kirk and Miss Sarah were hastesses at the October of the Home Interest Club of y Spring. Miss Rose Henderson and Miss Mar- Henderson have rented an apart- t in Washington for the winter. Mrs. J. Sprigg Poole has closed her @ummer home at Autrey Park and is ng an apartment in Washing- 1 until spring. “ Miss Eva Garrett has returned to her — near Darnestown after visiting ends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Perl Baughman, of the avilah neighborhood, have moved to nardtown, Md. Miss Dora Hall and Miss Rebecca Hall entertained at bridge at their home in Poolesville a few evenings ago. Miss Carrie Blunt, of Goshen, is vis- iting friends in New York. Miss Canby Ray, of Happy Creek, Va., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sprigg Hays, at Barnesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Orme, of Barnesville, announce the. birth of a son, Charles A. Lindbergh Orme. Prof. and Mrs. M. T. Carlisle have re- turned to their home in Hartsville, 8. C., after a short visit with Mrs. Car- lisle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Bpates, at Gaithersburg. Announcement has been made that the marriage of Miss Esther Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward, of Gaithersburg, and Mr. Joshua Miles Lankford, of Pocomoke City, Md., whose engagement was recently an- nounced, will take place November 12 in Epworth Methodist Church, Gaith- ersburg. In compliment to the bride-elect, a linen shower was given by Mrs. F. Car- roll Walker at her home in Gaithers- burg Thursday evening, about 60 per- sons attending. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweitzer re- turned to their home at Glen Echo re- cently after a motor trip through the New England States and Canada. Mrs. Robert Roark returned to her home at Cabin John Park a few days ago after spending several weeks visit- ing her mother in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald John, of Washington, were visitors at the home CLUBS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2. vice president; Mrs. James G. Cumming, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Gardner Colton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harwood Read, treasurer. The directors are: Mrs. Georger W. Eastment, Mrs, George A. Ricker, Mrs. Albert Putney, Mrs. Norman Titus... Committee chatr- men: Mrs. William E, Chamberlain, finance; Mrs. Louis Ottenburg, mem- bership; Mrs. John M. Hager, editor of bulletin, publicity; Mrs. Edward Heat- ing, efficiency in government; Mrs. Fdna Johnston, district representative: Mrs. Albert Putney, international co- operation; Mrs. R. Thomas West, child welfare; Miss Laura Knott, educational, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, legal status of women; Mrs. Rose Yeats Forrester, women in industry; Miss Julia Margaret Hicks, new voters. The first autumn meeting of the board of governors of the Woman's National Democratic Club took plage at the clubhouse on Wednesday and discussed plans for the coming year. The informal tea of the American Association of University Women Mon- day will have as hostesses the alumnae of the colleges of New York, New Jer- sey and Delaware, while Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Otto Verhoof, Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Mrs. Katherine Cooke will be at the tea tables. One of the most popular social gath- erings of the club calendar, the bridge luncheon, is to be resumed on Wednes- day, with Mrs, Howard Nichols and Mrs. Joseph Zirkle as the committee on arrangements. The first lecture in the course in psychology arranged by Dr. Winifred Richmond, of St. Elizabeths, will be given Friday evening. Dr. Richmond will speak on the “Contribution of Psychiatry to the Problem of Per- gonality.” In preparation for the first lecture, Dr. Richmond asks that the group read Dr. White's “Introductions to the Study of the Mind.” The meeting of the Emma Robertson Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home will’ be held at the Cairo, with Mrs. J. T. Howard acting as hostess. The Abracadabra Club held its first meeting for the season on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard. Responses to roll call were given on the topic “Naturalists and Garden Spots of “America.” Mrs. Josephine Griffith gave a half hour to description of persons and places met and visited during a three months’ automobile tour through New England, under the title “Shifting Gears and Pulling Latch Strings.” Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay sang, Mr, Lindsay laying a violin obligato and Mrs. J. ir. Sylvester accompanying on the Mrs. Frank S. Ray recited a mMumber of “Original Rhymes.” Re- freshments were served. The national officers of the American Home Economics Association will at- tend a dinner given by the District Association at the Grace Dodge Hotel Hut at 6 o'clock Friday. Miss Lita Bane, president of the National Asso- ciation, will be the speaker of the evening. LS MLuxu ricus ' Economy” we Among the Fall Medels The Buckle Sandal with the new walking Heel is distinctive for its youthful lines, although fashioned for os eames, well-arched oot. Black Suede, Brown _ Suede, Patent Kid Goode, in Rockville, during the week. Mr, John Babcock, of Takoma Park, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bogley. ; **rs. Rose Kirkland has returned to her home at Montrose from a short visit in Reading, Pa. Asheville, N. C. Special to The Washingtno Post. Asheviile, N. C., Oct. 15.—Mrs. W. L. Ranson, of Washington, who has been visiting her husband’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Stonc, at her Grove Park home, re- turned north early in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Negus, of Washington, left recently for their home after passing six weeks with the latter’s parents, Mr. and » 2 WY. Williams. Mrs. C. R. Huske and her grandson, Clement Dan, of Washington, have left for the north after visiting the for- mer’s sister, Mrs. 8. H. Way, in Ashe- ville. The Langren Hotel is entertaining Mr. Oberton W. Price, of Alexandria, and Mr. James Otis, of Washington. Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15.—With the resumption of activities at the Naval Academy, many of the Navy folk who make this their fall and winter home, are returning to this city. Mrs. Sny- der, wife of Capt. C. P. Snyder, has reopened her apartment. Mrs. E. Rock- well Clark has taken the apartment formerly occupied by Mrs. H. W. B. Clover, who is now in Quantico, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Taylor Selden. Mrs. Prentis Bassett has taken an apartment at “The Little Inn.” Mrs. Pope, wife of Capt. Ralph E. Pope, of the Navy, is here to be with her son, Midshipman Earl Pope, a member of the present first class. Mrs. Pope has an apartment at the Colonial. Lieut. and Mrs. Hall Hanlon and Mrs, Hanlon’s mother, Mrs. Brown, are also occupying an apartment at the Colonial. Gov. -Albert C. Ritchie returned to the executive mansion at noon the first of the week, arriving by motor from Washington, after a week’s stay at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where he had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Crozer for a week. Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, wife of the superintendent, and Regimental Com- mander of Midshipmen John Quinn received the guests at the regimental hop at the Naval Academy last Sat- urday night, the first since the mid- shipmen returned from their sum- mer practice crulse. Hundreds of out- of-town girls and their chaperons at- tended this dance. Lieut- Comdr. and Mrs. Rivers J. Carstarphen, of Washington, and Maj. and Mrs. Wells, of Quantico, Va., were the guests over the week-end of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Herndon B. Kelly at their home in Murray Hill. Mrs. Parks, of Wilmington, Del., mother of Ensign J. D. Parks, of the Navy, is the house guest of Miss Claire Martin, in Prince George street. Mrs. Kate Martin has returned fo her home after passing some time on the Eastern Shore. ‘ Mr. Roland Riggs, of Washington, has returned to this city for the winter Last year Mr. Riggs leased Mrs. Barton Wright’s house in King George street during her absense: abroad. Mrs. Giles, wife of -Capt. William J. Giles, who was detached from duty at the Naval Academy last year, and her daughter, Miss Louise Giles, have re- turned to this city for the winter and are occupying their apartment at 5 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Shenton, wife of Prof. W. S. Shenton, and tHeir two children, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bramble at their home in Spa View Heights, have returned to Washington. Prof. Shenton, who was a civilian in- structor at the Naval Academy a few years ago, is now a member of the faculty of American University, Wash- ington. Commander and Mrs. Samuel S. Payne and family, who have been liv- ing at “The Little Inn” since their ar- rival here in the late summer, have moved into their new quarters at 44 Upshur road, recently vacated by Com- mander Douglas L. Howard. tained at family dinner Tuesday night at the superintendent’s house by Ad- miral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton. Miss Nancy Ware, daughter of Com- mander B. R. Ware, of the U. S. S. Gold Star, Guam, passed the week-end here as the guest of Lieut. and Mrs, Oscar H, Holtman. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” call Matin 4205 and phone your ad’ to The Washington Post. | ae ie tr ee: poh RE ct Bye ¥ of Mrs. John’s father, the Rev. 8. G. and is occupying the Ellyson’s house. |. Col. Robert M. Thompson was enter- y MISS EDWINA MORROW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P..Morrow, who will. make her debut this season. a. U; A ACTIVITIES | The Twilight At Home hour on the roof at Seventeenth and K streets will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Oba Jan Gibson, soloist, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Garchner Coombs, pianist, will give the program. Mrs. Coombs will ac- company Miss Gibson. Mrs. Orrell I. Ellis will act as hostess at the building during the afternoon hours. The pub- lic is invited to attend the informal service on the roof. There have been many visitors to the headquarters building the past week, among them being: The Misses Ora and Mary Hearne and the Misses Clara and Louise Mack, from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Pan- ama; Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Pasadena, Calif.; Mme. Speyer, Brussels, Belgium; Miss Lucy Mason, general secretary, Richmond, Va. The Y. M. C. A. staff will join the Y. W. C. A. staff at luncheon on, Thurs- day at Seventeenth and K streets to discuss their mutual interests for the ear, There will be meetings of the follow- ing committees during the week: K street house committee, tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30; the Girl Reserve com- mittee, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, and the publicity-finance committee, Friday at 12 o’clock. There.will be a meeting of the board of directors Thursday morning at 10:30 in the board room at Seventeenth and K streets. PER a Bs ight teh ee Gi tbs Sa Wee oe 3 A large group from the Burrall class. VASTEKNAK— 1219 ConNeEecTicut Ave Now Showing The Latest Autumn Fashions in Gowns Suits | Furs Coats Sport Costumes i ee Wraps : Hats All characterized by a Pasternak quality and | style distinctiveness , . Ready Wear, Made to Order, ik i Sunn allie HUUTUTUEUNTUFOUHV FO TUOTEUEVEAUOTOTUTHOTSOEETOHUOOTGEUETSAREEOOOU Va aialee ie | OP Lae ae eh a Phan Sa ed Paes - %, yn Ve bode x N » A pea iy) aes PRR Se gy’ alee} meer ee of Calvary Baptist Church is spending this week-end at Kamp Kahlert. Miss Maybelle Boyce is in charge of the ar- rangements. Outside organizations using the build- ing during the coming week include: The Monday Evening Club, which is holding its monthly meeting in the fourth floor assembly room tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock; the Western Cul- tus Club, which will meet in the third floor clubrooms at the same hour; the Women’s Bar Association, which is meeting on the third floor at 8 o’clock Tuesday night; the Golden Rule class of the Union Methodist Church, which is having a dinner on Wednesday night on the fourth floor, and the Ministers’ Association, which is having a luncheon on the fourth floor on Thursday, Chapters. The choir of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, under the direction of R. Deane Shure, is giving a concert of negro spirituals for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. at the Administration Building, Seventeenth and K streets. The concert will be held in Barker Hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. It is sponsored by the Princeton Chap- ter of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George Ka Seibold is chairman of this chap- e ¥; The Princeton Chapter will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George E. Hudson, 512 Allison street. Miss Mary Fox, membership secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker. Mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A. living in this vicinity are cordially invited to meet with the chapter at this time. Industrial. Miss Mary B. Perry, national indus- trial secretary of the Y. W. C. A, for the East Central region, is in the city attending the conference of the indus- trial department and the Women’s Trade Union League, which is being held at Vacation Lodge this week-end. Miss Perry is acting as one of the dis- cussion leaders at the conference. The German Club, one of the most active of the industrial clubs, will hold its first meeting of the fall on Wednes- day evening at 7 o’clock on the third. floor. Thursday afternoon the Thursday Club, composed of girls who work in homes, will conduct a sightseeing tour of the Corcoran Art Gallery and the Pan-American Building. They will leave the building at Seventeenth and K streets at 2:30 o’clock, returning at 6 o’clock for supper in the cafeteria. The Thursday Club, representing many nationalities, meets each week for a well-rounded program that includes recreation, sightseeing and opportuni- ties for study. New members will be cordially welcomed to this group. The Greek Club will hold its regve lar meeting at 2:30-.o’clock Th ay afternoon, Girl Reserve. Tomorrow at 3 p, m. the Girl Re- serve Club of Western High School will take a hike and stop for a camp- fire supper. The girls of the freshman class have been invited to be their guests for‘the afternoon. At the same} hour, the Girl Reserve Club at Mac- farland Junior High School will take a hike and stop for a camp-fire supper. Tuesday at 2 o’clock, Miss Cook will speak to the girls at Columbia Junior High School. At 3 o’clock the Girl Re- serve Club at Langley Junior High School will have a business meeting, when the officers for the coming year will be elected, and there will be a meeting in the Girl Reserve Club rooms, at Seventeenth and K streets, of all advisers who are to assist with the Saturday morning Girl Reserve pro- gram, At 4 the faculty advisers of all Junior and Senior High School Girl Reserve Clubs will be the guests of the Girl Reserve executive committee at tea. Wednesday, the Girl Reserve Club at the Dennison Vocational School for girls will have a social meeting at 2 o’clock. At 2:15 o’clock on Thursday, the Girl Reserve Clubs at Jefferson Junior High School will have social service meetings and the Girl Reserve Clubs at Hine Junior High School will have. member- ship parties. At 2:20 the Girl Reserve Clubs at Stuart Junior High School will hold an election of officers. Friday at 3 o’clock the Bon Secour Club of Central High School will have a business meeting for all freshman girls in the school, and at the same time the Lealatad Club of Business High School and the Semper Fidelis Club of McKinley High School will also have a business meeting. Saturday at 10 o’clock the Girl Re- serve Department announces the open- ing of Saturday Morning Girl Réserve Clubs. At 10 a, m., club meetings; at 10:40, hobbies, dramatics, basketry, soap carving and poster making; at 11:30, music and recreation, and at 12, swimming. Any girl between the ages _~- a me = (TM Savings. parison will do it. Utmost V in Fur Coats { Not onl¥ do Saks’ stocks offer the widest selection of smart styles in Fur Coats of the finer quality, but they also give you the advantage of Greatest Price { Convince yourself on that score—com- ‘alue Fur Coats for Sports, Street and Formal Wear Se ed Smart Fur Coats for ~ Misses in Sizes 12, 13 and 14 S Fur Coats Remodeled by Experts aks Fur Co. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS a 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 Se NE yaat otek OS sine Ra Ligeoty Netra os ey ahs es ta ee i my + - J b he 4 * wah . 2 of 12.and 18 years, who is not already a member of a Girl Reserve Club, is in- vited to come, Business Women. The Tuesday Club group will be in a series of Latin-American programs this week, which will take place during the assembly hours, Tuesday, from 7 to 8, on “B. and P.” floor. Picturesque slides of Brazil will be shown and special music, typical of this South American country, will be given. The Blue Triangle Club will have sup- per together on Thursday at 6:30. The program hour will include a talk on social service work in Washington, given by one of the visiting nurses, followed by the making of scrap books and other things which will be distributed at Christmas time. Bowling is becoming a favorite indoor sport among the business girls and several teams are being formed. The first meeting of the booklovers for the fall will be held tomorrow even- ing in the fourth floor assembly room at Seventeenth and K streets, at 8 o’clock. Miss Alice Drake, who organ- ized the booklovers, will speak on “Books for Autumn Reading.” Education. The following classes are opening this week: French, economics, New Testa- ment, Shakespeare, modern poetry and history of literature. There is room for two more in the morning class in sew- ing. Registrations may still be made in expression, business English and psy- chology, which opened last week. Tuesday and Thursday at 5 o’colck CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5. ee Spinning Wheel Inn 2000 Sixteenth St. at You Special Sunday Dinner $1 Long Island Duckling Fried Chicken Roast Lamb Sirloin Steak Phone North 4752 “You. will remember the Spinning Wheel.” Built By The Manufacturer of The Weber oe + Sas ay a. -* * a i ee re rt a ert err re ee a Se ~~. e ELSTE WIESEL, Kilfinery of Distinction "$639 cConnecticut Averwe Directs Your Attention , To An “aby ae Unusual Showing of EXQUISITE. Distinguished Hats For Fall and Winter embracing authentic Parisian models : together with smartest original designs. ,) Sh: 4 MES ‘ ae £52: Mee {; DEMOLL’s TWELFTH & GSTS.N. W.~ PIANO & (— FURNITURE .

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te “7 bs hs a “af : ¥ J RS Pei CE SO a hE tat, oil PM as oie rere J Seat Ne Sy ETE , Oot gh ae 6 PRET AW ins Kee Mh wa ; ¥, hy oe ak ape b ese ee 5 * a ET ete, ‘ rege! et : \ ‘ f ah & a>} - td ah, 44 4 ’ - yh ' . 4 “2 es » a bd 4 me, aby ae a3 bi at a us i? BS cal Na a he Py -o SO Lae . ee . a> oe ee Vt ™ LAME dic keGaRe” vitae Be ‘ sg sa he eat 2 e - - ¢. bat Ps ae ga eee, 8) CNR gk ae m Wik Bee Be ee 4 wih a. 7 Fe 5A, ‘ . ~ ™ A rm) Vay ¥ oe) a, . y “ “ve y = £ . leaders of the world say are this. season. stones. who has many real diamonds nary size who will dare to wear them. They come in all kinds of stones as well, all so large that they flaunt their beauty and lack iousness to the world. While not cost what precious stones of even moderate size would, they are not inex- The woman who matches each of her daytime cos- pensive by any means. tumes to her jewel sets will goodiy sum on them this winter. Brown Costume for Street. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was noticed on Connecticut avenue last week in a gown of dark brown silk figured in small design in white. With wore a brown fur scarf and a brown Her pumps were of brown kid and had long straps wrapped Roman her ankles and hat. sandal effect about buckled with tiny buckles sides. Mrs. material made on modish lines. Her hat is a high done of grey felt and she gray fox neckpiece with it. Mrs. Roland Stebbins tailored suit of covert cloth in a ntix- ture of gray and black made on simple lines. With this she wears black felt hat and a gray fox fur. Mrs. Thomas Patton Cheesborouzch, formerly Miss Eleanor Davies, a theater party last week a gown of silver beaded silver cloth. With this she wore an orange velvet wrap with a high puffed velvet collar. Huge brocade motifs enhanced the beauty of: the wrap. ° Mrs. Joseph Davies on the same oc- casion wore a gown of black velvet made on draped lines and her wrap was of black velvet. Mrs. Basil Gordon, ribbon. ~ Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, York, has an ensemble costume of NZ. ANS NV oY TAY TAY, eC 42 a ole °; ‘ =¥ ' Vs 4” a9 >. PAY B.. SS ~\ = a ine « ; ~ we To go with them are enormous pins set with these large They are artistic, despite their size, and it is the woman of wealth William Barrett Ridgeley wearing a coat dress of gray woolen who through Washington last week on her way back from Wakefield Manor, Va., the home of Mrs, George Barnett, wore a modish fall suit of African brown cloth with an organdie vest °r74 small |’ beige hat trimmed with grosgrained BINUEINOIN il Bin tints a. cer, ARR S SNE me 4 The creation matter of sr age Gude details, We fer the bhdasaie, Manip shone Gate, ie r the e-to-be. hone C / the ee $0 Y bo Par aook € result is a de . : black satin trimmed with ermine. With .this she wears a small black satin draped hat. Mrs. James Crawford, who sailed for Europe last week, wore for a traveling costume a beige woolen sport suit and a beige felt hat and fox fur. She had a brown top coat to go with it. Mrs. Legare in Gray.. Mrs. Alexander Legare has a fall cos- tume of silver gray. The dress is of woolen material and made on coat dress effect. Her hat is a high-crowned gray felt one and she wears a gray fox fur with it. Mrs. George Pulver, formerly Miss Grace Waggaman, daughter of Mrs. Le- gare, is wearing for the fall days a two- piece dress of dark green wool and 4 small green felt hat. Miss Mary Montgomery had on at a tea at the Plaza, New York, last week, a dress of black satin crepe made with @ diagonal sectional bodice and a skirt with pleats in the front. She wore a black velvet draped hat and carried a black velvet purse. Mme. Simopoulis, wife of the Greek Minister, looked very smart at a luncheon last week in a beige costume. Theé dress was of wool crepe, made on shade of beige to match her gown, and she wore beige footwear. Mrs. Richardson Gibson, formerly ot Washington, but now living in New York, wore at a luncheon there last week a black satin dress and black vel- vet hat and fox fur. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann is wearing a | dress of black satin, made on conserva- tive lines. With this she wears a draped satin turban and a black fur scarf. Mrs. Edwin Puller is also wearing a smart black satin fall costume, made with a two-piece dress and a long coat. Her hat is a high-crowned black satin one. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson had on at the theater recently a gown of silver cloth made without sleeves and with a round neckline. Her hat was a wrapped turban of silver cloth. Mrs. Edgar Remlett Fell, of Baltimore, formerly of Washington, is wearing a costume of dark blue georgette. With this she wears a black velvet hat witha handsome rhinestone pin and a long black silk coat trimmed with kolinsky. Jaunty Models Seen. There is a jauntiness about the sea- son’s daytime clothes which appeals to every one. It is in direct contrast to the formal afternoon and evening gowns which have taken on dignity and severe smartness, softened by drapes and hanging or floating pieces at one side. The morning affairs and luncheon see many women, young and old, most becomingly garbed in the modern version of the two-piece suit. There are as many varieties of this, however, as there are days in the season it would seem—Norfolk jacket, Russian blouse, Bell Boy eton, bolero and the attractive and fashionable little loose hip length coats with skirts pleated all around. Some of the best looking of the two piece suits seen at the places smart women congregate for luncheon jacket suits, they can be made of any material from velvet to satin and even chiffon. One day last week, at a smart luncheon rendezvous there. were at least three of the best dressed women out of a dozen wearing some kind of bright colored jacket of velvet or satin or woolen contrasting with a lighter or darker pleated skirt and blouse. so chic of ordi- colored Little Lord Fauntleroy, One young girl was for all the world like a modern feminized version of Little Lord Fauntleroy in a velvet suit with Lord Fauntleroy lace tirmmed frilled blouse and a jacket copied ex- actly after that juvenile type. Of course there was a skirt, but it was short and tight Lord Fauntleroy would never have worn the toupee of black velvet pulled down over one eyebrow, but it went with the suit, however, most happily. The attempts to grasp the shawls from the backs of lovely women and put them into fashion’s discard have signally failed. Not only the women of the diplomatic corps and the official women, but those returning from the fashion centers of the world have an- nounced by wearing shawls at the first functions of the season in Washington that they are going to wear shawls for evening this winter, no matter how much Dame Fashion may frown. It must be said in passing, however, that the most successful shawls, from a sar- torial viewpoint, are those which are handsome and unusual. For the sake of warmth and variety many of the fashion leaders here are having nice triangulars of lamb’s wool interlining fastened inside the shawl where it turns over. Many women are wearing handsome fur collars and neck- pieces. One woman at the theater recently had on a white velvet draped dress and with this she wore a heavily embroid- ered white shawl with deep knotted fringe fastened on the left shoulder with a large long diamond bar pin. She wore this shawl so well and handled its heaviness so gracefully that every one wondered if she had not practiced the art before her mirror. had. of prec- they do spend a this she on the is tailored crowned wears a has a a small wore for evening came Silver Cloth Worn. Mrs. Joseph Crail, wife of the repre- sentative from California, has a gown Yof silver cloth made with a lattice work of the material forming a double neck- line in front and outlining a V-shaped of New . A + ALS NYAS, a’, Oe ae a ny nade oy ns le “AL \) UN UA LANNY 1) IWAN ANAT a’ “ea t44a. ‘5 => = SG = ~ , — idk Le ? OF ae atten ae ‘Te. 4 ~ =e 4 p44 45 -¢ (i katt LO = > Z4Awi*? “+ (2 de “es YS (2 A't» of Sridal fi . . ' Sn Guta bas Beak stemiiag y for years. It entails no. worry ‘ Lda | YS you t to you, $ GUDE & ’ Three “Stores for Your Convenienee as 1212 F St. N. 3108 Ith S.N.W. Mein 11 Col. 3 | Membere of Flortste’Lelegraph Delivery Association ow “ J NYA NYY NYA WV WYP 4} 7 a AL @¢7 7. NY 25 & ‘ V7 BSN bs Zz / ' f « ; J . ~ > . , % * ~*~. 4 ms plain tailored lines. Her hat was of the | -~ Perhaps she one in back. Mrs. Crail wears a large chiffon rose with velvet leaves on her left shoulder. Senora de Perez, wife of the com- mercial attache of the Cuban Embassy, is wearing a satin crepe gown with the dull side of the goods forming inset bands. Her hat is of draped satin, both the glassy and dull side showing. Mrs, James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, wore at a dinner party a gown of white and silver cloth made with round neckline and no sleeves and a draped effect on one side and the other made on straight lines. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister from Austria, has a coat dress of black satin in a very heavy variety. This has a chiffon underblouse. With it Mme. Prochnik wears a draped hat of satin with a bow on the left side. Miss. Fannie Dial, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Dial, is wearing a sport suit of knitted woolen material striped in soft colors in band effect about the skirt and bottom~-of the — With this she wears a beige hat. Mrs. William B. Hitt wore at lunch- eon recently a tailored dress of wool georgette crepe made with silk collar ‘ect making the diagonal closing of odice. Her hat was a glossy felt one. | oa’ ao iF | Mrs. Robert Ash is wearing a dinner with the drdpery held in place by a gown of periwinkle blue satin crepe draped on one side with hanging points, large bouquet of pink flowers. James R.. Mann, who has re- turned to Washington from her nome in Illinois, wore at a luncheon last week a costume of olive green wool georgette made with a skirt and waist combined. The skirt had an inverted pleat in the front and was joined to the sectional | The long Ker hat | blouse by a gold kid belt. sleeves had raglan shoulders. was green felt with gold applique. Miss Hester Ann Lefevre wore at one of the dances a robe de style of lavender taffeta made with a loosely-fitted bodice and full skirt and two enormous purple velvet flowers at her waistline, ending in purple streamers. There was a deep band of purple velvet about the hem of the full skirt, Mrs. Andrew Duvall wore at a din- ner last week a dinner dress of black chiffon and satin. shoulder had ends falling down in the back and front. Miss Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, is wear- ing a black satin gown tied in a bow at the left hip and with diagonal clos. ing in front. Her hat is a soft black satin one with a large black satin chou on the left side. ACTIVITIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. Mr. John R. Fitzpatrick will conduct two free demonstrations in speedwrit- ing. You are invited to come and bring friends to these lessons. On Monday at 11: o’clock Mrs. H. E. Hull is calling a special meeting of the world fellowship committee to plan for the annual Sunday service on No- vember 13. An open swimming meet is an- nounced for Saturday, October 29. There will be three events—free style races, strokes and dives for form and plunge for distance, be at least 13 years of age and have had the required medical examination. Registration”. must be made. at the health education office not later than October 25. No one who has at any time accepted money for the teaching of swimming is eligible. It is still’ possible to register for gym classes. Morning classes for home- makers are being featured, meeting at 10 and 11 o’clock four mornings a week. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings the hour is devoted to straight funda- mental gym. Wednesday and Friday mornings a combination of half hour of gym and half hour of swimming is given. Classes for the convenience of business women are held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 5, 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. Less strenuous work may also be taken in clogging, * interpretation jand sortel danrine on Wednesday and are copied from the flannel cardigan | Contestants must’ Friday evenings. For those not wish- ing to take class work, individual gym- nastics are featured Monday, Wednes- day and Friday mornings and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Between the hours of 12 and 2 it has been decided to allow men visitors to use the bowling alleys. During the other hours men may use the alleys only when accompanied by women friends. The charge is 15 cents a game, Clothing Is Sought For Flood Refugees Winter clothing of all descriptions is sought by the District Chapter of the American Red Cross for the relief of Mirzissipp flood refugees, it was an- nounced yesterday at chapter head- quarters, 821 Sixteenth street north- west. Coats, dresses, underwear and stockings are wanted for the women and coats, suits, shirts, underwear and socks for the men. An appeal also was made for the loan of a centrally located building, where the clothing might be collected, sorted and packed. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty volunteered to take charge of the work. The railroads have agreed to carry free of charge to refugees, carload lots of clothing. The chapter will not receive furs, shoes or hats. ee eee ee t f oe ‘ Are b — $5,000 IN CASH? A large bow on the’ APTANA AAR AUT TL (ttt UNAS Autumn Millinery 4 il °1143 Conn. Avenue OTe tf Ho UUIUTETUUH PACE TUTTO PTTTOUTORRTEPTD (1 ti With Smartness All Its Own RECENT arrivals include deftly-designed “\ creations in dressy hats for formal occa- sions, as well as the simpler tailored modes for street wear. All Head Sizes It My il ilaus NA tii HAdHdtiil ‘ u Conservatively Priced {ih =) TTT ATT ave trim feet and been so necessary. No costume can survive the dama in eflect of sagging ankles; turned a a weary, listless walk. CANTILEVER SHOES Scientifically correct, make trim, youthful feet, smartly fashioned for all occasions. a es e In Autumn Brown Kid with Suede Insert and Straps. Also, Black Kid, and Patent. . ? 7 (AKA SX OGRA - ) <5 enete* \ SA CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP Second Floor—Over Young Men’s Shop 1319 F St. N.W. Award if no mos., subscription is new 6 First Award.. $75.00 Second Award. 50.00 Third Award.. 25.00 Fourth Award. 15.00 Fifth Award... i0.00 Sixth Award.. 10.00 Seventh Award 5.00 Eighth Award. 5.00 Ninth Award.. - 5.00 Tenth Award.. 2.00 llth to 25th.. 1.00 25th to 40th.. 1.00 TOTAL (Forty Awards)$232.00 Award if your renewal for 6 OR one sent. subscription. $250.00 125.00 50.00 40.00. 30.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 $635.00 $1,235.00 LIST OF AWARDS Award if your rengwal for 6 and one Award if your renewal for 6 two mos. new sub., mos. n subscriptions. $1,000.00 500.00 250.00 150.00 100.00 50.00 subscriptions. $500.00 250.00 125.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 20.00 40.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 $2,450.00 Award if your renewal for new 6 months subscriptions. $2, 1, $5,000.00 and 6 mos. OR 4 000.00 000.00 600.00 300.00 200.00 100.00 80.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 the twins, figures—that is, the figure 9 is The a no “ones” or “cyphers” in the elephants. eat the highest figure shown. If you find a ‘2’ THE PROBLEM The sum total of the figures on each of the four elephants pictured herewith are all different, with the exception of two of the elephants. weigh identically the same and they are the figures on each of the elephants an twins. These two elephants You can find them by adding up d the two with the same sum total are There are no groups on There are no “23s,” “55s.” * and a “3” are written so closely together he “2” and “3” are to be added just as you ere are no figures in the pictures except tops of the sixes are distinctly curved, and the There is no trick or illusion in the Contestants the amounts permitted to may submit as many d ted in the list of en a toe eee bmitted under proper tions.: The pee other questions or points which awa ie ses second "4 Gaow skaiomend solution can GENERAL RULES OF CONTEST of Maryland, Virginia ashington Post or members ea a payment of one of ‘but pt contestant will be be changed. te DE * - Teg roe Saat ae

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a. S | _— * ee ee ce -— fr PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES | All notices for this column must be in the hands of the publicity bureau by noon on Wednesday preceding the Sun- day on which publl- cation is desired. Ad- dress District of Co- ongress of Parent-Teacher As- ns, Publicity Bureau, 800 Eight- street northwest, apartment 31. D.C. Congress Meeting The session of 1927-28 of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Azzociations will formally open on Tuezday at 1:45 o'clock at the audi- torium of the Department of Interior, Eiviiteenth and F streets northwest. 4)l car lines pass the building and space will be reserved on street between E and F BUG: bia C £OCia & €enth >°. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent oi schools, will give greetings and a snort talk on the summer round-up. The State president will report on the convention of the national congress of parents and teachers held in Oakland, Calif., last May. All State chairmen will be introduced and several im- portant reports will be presented. The meeting will begin on time and Close promptly at 4 o’clock. The District of Columbia is fortun- ate in being able to hold these month- ly conferences, which are really train- ing classes where much information vital to the welfare of children in the District of Columbia is presented. In that way a comprehensive understand- ing of the needs of the entire District of Columbia is laid before the dele- gates from all sections. Several of the smaller States are as fortunate as the District of Columbia in being able to hold monthly meetings. As these meetings are felt to be so necessary to the growth of the move- ment, in the large States, where it would tase a day and a night for the delegatez all to come to a central meet- ing, they are organized in county coun- cils, That is, where there are a number of associations in one county they or- ganize and meet once a month for conference. Then once a year all these groups of the entire State come to- gether for the State convention. Many of the States envy the District of Columbia in being so fortunate as to be able to call delegates from all sections of the State into monthly con- ferences. Summer Round-up The last lap of the summer round-up of children will be reached by the first of November. The State chairman, Mrs. Harold Smalley, and the local chairmen are working very hard to complete this work so that the Dis- trict of Columbia’s record will rank high with those of other States, The State chairman has arranged to hold examinations at the following clinics and urges that all chairmen whose chifdren have not had the sec- ond examination take them to the clinics: 480 E street southwest, Saturday, 10° » @. 925 Twenty-second street northwest, Saturday, 10 a. m. Parent-Teacher The October number of the Parent- Teacher bulletin will be ready for dis- tribution at the meeting on Tuesday. It is hoped that every president will come prepared to state how many copies her organization will be re- sponsible for. This is the State bulle- tin, and at least every delegate should have a copy; and it is hoped that the time will come when every person in membership will be supplied with a copy of this source of information. Middle Atlantic Council At the meeting on Tuesday the dele- gates to the’ Middle Atlantic States Council will be elected. ‘The District of Columbia is entitled to five delegates and the president, but any number can attend the meet- ing, which is to be held in connec- tion with the New Jersey State P.-T. A. Convention in Atlantic City on No- vember 2. Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, is the chairman for the council and it is to be hoped that @ number will go from the District of Columbia. ‘ It is planned that the delegates and others who attend will make the.trip in automobiles. The council will formally open on Wednesday, November 2, but the dele- gates are to be the guests of the hostess State, New Jersey, for the State banquet, which will be held Tuesday night, November l. Hubbard—Raymond The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association will meet on Mon- day evening at 8 o’clock at the Hub- bard School. There will be annual elec- tion of officers. Barnard The Barnard P.-T. A. will hold its first meeting of the season on Thurs- day evening at 8 o’clock at the school. The following officers were elected at the May meeting for the ensuing year: President, G. E. Hudson, jr.; first vice president, Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger; sec- ond vice president, Miss A. E. Hop- kins; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Vance; treas- urer, Mrs. F. Y. Donn. Central High On Friday, October 7, the interna- tional oratorical contestants were met at Union Station by a cadet band formed of members of the various cadet bands of the city, and were es- corted to Central High School. A uncheon was served them in one of the rooms of the school. The room was decorated in flags of. the nations rep- resented by the contestants. Roses and ferns were used in decorating the tables. The place cards were made by students of the school. During the luncheon the guests were enter- tained by the Central High School Orchestra. The contestants were Frederick Hot- s0n, from Canada; James K. Watson, from England; George Quoit Guillain, from France; Artuco Jarcia Formenti, | from Mexico, and Miss Dorothy Carl- son, from Utah. The following school officials «vere present to bid them welcome: Dr. Ballou, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Warnes, Mr. Miller, principal, and Mr. Nelson and Miss Collidge, assistant prix 8 of Central High School; Mr. Daniel, principal of Technical High School; Mr. Davis, principal, and Miss dshaw, assistant principal of Busi- ess High School; Miss Watts, assistant mcipal of Eastern High School, and iss Howsen, principal of Western High School. he president of Central Parent- cher Association, Mrs. Andrew art, and Mrs. Pittman lent their ce in making the luncheon a y happy occasion. _ Brent—Dent - On Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock the it, meeting of the Brent-Dent Parent- her Association was held in the rent School. The attendance was ex- onally large for the first meeting, qd it was surely good to see all the members and to welcome the new _ Several songs were sung by Mrs. King, the fourth grade teacher. Benning following officres have been cted for the coming year for the mning P.-T. A.: President, Mrs. nk E. James; first vice ent, s. Orton; second vice president, Mrs. E. Balderson; secretary, Mrs. L. M. Fis. 4 S. W. Hughes and Mrs. Ge rge Cranch Tyler ee Ae i O ; . Pia r™ | LEADER OF UNIT | Mrs. CHARLES R. RANKIN, new president of the Ketcham-Van Buren Parent-Teacher Association. cipal, Miss Knighton, was introduced to the association. The election of offi- cers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Pettit; vice president, Mrs. Devlin; treasurer, Mrs. Maguire, and secretary, Miss Lindsay. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, the speaker, gave a talk on “Why Join the P.-T, A.?” She emphasized that the biggest pur- pose of the association is the welfare of the child. It also instills a spirit of cooperation among the parents and teachers. The association expressed apprecia- tion for the work done by the former president, Mrs. Davis. Carbery The Carbery Parent-Teacher Assocl- ation met Tuesday with the president, Mrs. John W. Davis, presiding. The secretary, Mrs. Norman Sandridge, and Mrs. Helen Fox, treasurer, gave reports. Annual reports were given by Mrs. Will- iam H. Rowe, milk chairman; philan- thropic work, Mrs. A. K. Wine, publicity, Mrs. W. L. Hagen; floral and visiting, Mrs. A. R. Grosskurth; reading circle, Mrs. Henry Fones; athletics, Mrs. John Rosson. The annual report of the treasurer showed $1,525.87 received and $1,143.29 expended, leaving a balance of $364.82. Mrs. Davis gave a report of the year’s work. Miss Gertrude Young, principal of the recently grouped Peabody-Hilton- Carbery schools, was introduced and greeted by the president and associa- tion. Miss Young, who was principal of Carbery many years ago, spoke of her pleasure at being with us again and of the advantages she hoped the pupils would gain by this grouping of the schools and also paid a tribute to the work of the Carbery parents. Mrs. Rowe reported from the Congress of P.-T. A. and Mrs. John Carter'on the refurnish- ing of the teachers’ room. It was voted to give a card party on November 18 with Mrs. George Fox as chairman, also to hold a rummage sale in the spring. It was also voted.to pur- chase sweaters for the girls’ dodge team; fering ‘Mrs. geography notebooks for sixth grade; bookcases, mirroscope for kindergarten | use; curtains for rooms; benches for second grade; two easels, window boxes and ferns and other equipment for the class rooms and pupils. Mrs. Rowe, Miss Ruth Dick and Mrs. Hagen were directed to purchase addi- tional equipment for the playground. A committee was appointed to see if better police protection could not be had at dangerous crossings near the school building When children are go- ing to and from school. The executive committee will serve a luncheon to the teachers, also Miss Cornelia Mathis, former principal; Miss Patterson, for- mer teacher, and Miss Young, on Thurs- day. ! The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Mrs. John W. Davis, president; Mrs. Norman Sand- ridge, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Freed, secretary; Mrs. George Fox, treasurer. The banner for attendance was won by the fifth grade, Mrs. Blanche Lewis, teacher, Curtis—Hyde—Addison The P.-T. A. of the Curtis, Hyde and Addison schools held its final meeting for this school yean Monday at the Curtis School. There was a large at- tendance of parents. Mr. H. W. Draper, newly appointed supervising principal of the first division, gave a talk on the seven cardinal points in education, list- ing them as health, citizenship, worthy home membership, vocation, worthy use of leisure, ethical character and com- mand of the fundamental processes. Arrangements were made to install blackboard eraser cleaners in each building from the proceeds of the mov- ing picture show held recenlty. The November meeting will be a reception in honor of H. W. Draper, which all parents are urged to attend. It will be held on Monday, November 7, at 7:45 p. m. Force—Adams The Force-Adams P.-T. A. has suc- ceeded in establishing a lunchroom at the Adams School, under the same management as Force School, where the children and teachers can get well pre- pared hot. or cold lunches at the noon hour at a reasonable cost. Edmonds Mrs. Andrew Stewart, membership chairman of the District of Golumbia Congress of P:-T. A., gave a talk on methods to induce membership at the Edmonds School P.-T. A. A social hour was enjoyed, refreshments served and many new members added to the roll. Next week the first issue of the Ed- monds-Maury Gazette will be pub- lished. It will contain all news of in- terest from both schools, also athletics, and promises to be a great success. Reports from the various committee chairmen, including preschool, summer round-up, reading circle, membership, old clothes, health, legislative, public- ity, delegate to congress and others, showed an increased interest. The Ed- monds P.-T. A. will give a moving pic- ture benefit Friday at the Home Thea- ter, Twelfth and O streets northeast. Materlinks’ “Bluebird” will be present- ed. This program ig artanged by the Stanley Co. of America, department of public service and education, Harriet Locher, director. Fairbrother—Russell. The P.-T. A. of the Fairbrother-Rus- sell Schools had a well-attended meet- ing October 6 at the Fairbrother School. Plans were made for a successful year’s work, including talks by pro ent speakers, exhibitions of work and play by the pupils and follow-up of health and welfare work which has done so much good in past years. Reports were made by the secretary, the.treasurer and various committees, after which the election of officers took resulting in a unanimous reelec- last year’s officers: Mrs Edward Altn eating ‘dent, Miss Clara : a ae ny 2 “7 - vice. presi >? treasurer, Mrs. yh tary, Mrs. ¢ vin Vv. Add On: & . : 7 4“, # oe J . $2 t 7 % Ps 4 ts br 44 ee a} ie td a 3 ‘ Rae: ae en ow &@. Carraher he ae Pp ea ae ot tee eS Pees See Negrete garcan! Mbrhect sr Pat Fait, = ya ah paw ay" ont ain a pe ve ab “ 4 & lg th Situs v. = @ ~ ¢ - =? - teeta nF _ 34 eo Be Rx Mere: plead 48 iy oe Hr .? ee vy . ip ny oh af Paap se Rie he e Hi gy 2 lh mie Ce ay dif ie Ss Sar ae te ‘ . = he 5 Se a er ; ¥ _ « od F during which the parents and the teachers renewed oid acquaintances and welcomed new members. Fillmore Fillmore Association will meet tomor- row at 8 o’clock in the Fillmore School. This is the first meeting of this school year and a large attendance is expected. The increased attendance over last year has necessitated the use of two porta- bles and the addition of an eighth grade, over 450 pupils now being on the rolls of the school, Lenox—French The Lenox-French P.-T. A. will hold its first fall ‘meeting in the Lenox School Building at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Election of officers will be held. Parents and friends wil] be given an opportunity to see the many new fa- cilities that have been installed for the wider educational program that the Lenox-French Vocational School has entered upon this fall, Park View The Park View Platoon School P.-T. A was addressed October 6 by Miss Taylor, assistant to Dr. Lois Meek. Her topic was “The Organization of Pre- school Child Study Classes for Parents.” Mrs. Walker, chairman of the pre- school study class, is enrolling members. The first meeting will be announced in the near future. The association indorsed a motion made by Mrs. Bannerman that the as- sociation go on record as approving the retention of married teachers. A motion was carried that a booth be erected at the Park View Business Men’s carvnival, October 13 and 14. There will be a sale of home-made cakes at each of the monthly meetings. Keene The Joseph R. Keene Pp.-T. A. met at the school Tuesday for the first time of the season with a capacity gathering. Miss H. E. King, principal of the school, lauded the association for the splendid work accomplished during the last year. Mrs. Richard T. Wyche reported the re- sults of the summer library started at her home during the vacation months. The association passed a resolution commending John C. Clark, letter car- rier in the Chillum Heights district, for the services rendered by him. A gift will be made to Mr. Clark follow- ing his recent retirement. The election of officers for the en- suing year followed, which resulted in the reelection of Mrs. Finis D. Morris as president, Cyrus T. Bright, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Joseph C. Brown, secretary; Arthur W. Clum, assistant secretary; Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright, treasurer, and J. C. Brown and Finis D. Morris as dele- gates to the school association. The association passed a resolution to appropriate monthly $1 for the purpose of defraying in part the expenses for renting suitable quarters for the Dis- trict headquarters. It was also aug- mented by a large number of members pledging a payment of 5 cents per meeting if the propect is approved by the District Congress. Prizes were awarded to the children who entered the scrapbook contest dur- ing the summer months, as follows: Older boys—First, Arthur Clime. Small boys—Bernard Joy. Older girls—Two of which were tied and awards were made to Annie Miller and Jane Sincell. Small girls—Bernice Taylor. The judges for the scrapbook work were Mrs. Oyster, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gil- fin and Miss Molette. Miss H. E. King, teacher of the eighth grade and principal of the school, won the banner for attendance. New members admitted were Mrs. G. A. McNeil, Mrs. H. A. Barnard and Miss Francis M. Harlan. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs Franklin Jones addressed the associa- tion on the excellent work performed by the pupils of the school on the scrapbook work during the summer. Reservoir—Conduit Road The October meeting of the Reser- voir-Conduit Road Teacher Association was held at the Reservoir School on Tuesday afternoon with an excellent attendance. The officers for the present year are: Mrs. L. E. Stanford, president; Mrs. James Ready, first vice president; Miss Llufrio, principal of the Reservoir School, second vice president; Mrs. David W. Hibble, treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Burr, secretary. All were present and filled their respective offices with credit. Mrs. Burr reported that an electric eraser Cleaner had been purchased and would soon be in operation in the Reservoir School. A thater party at the Dumbarton Theater was planned for one of the October activities. Five dol- lars was voted to be contributed to the Conduit Road School for material for seat work. A report of the various small matters attended to was given by the secretary, and a short talk on or- ganization by Mrs. Samuel Stebbins, chairman of organization. Henry W. Draper, supervising prin- cipal of the first division, addressed the meeting. Mr. Draper was the first principal of the Reservoir School, and told of the early efforts to make it at- tractive. He commended the efforts now being made.toward that same end, and his talk was very helpful and en- couraging. Mrs. Depue contributed a very enjoy- able vocal solo, Mrs. Leger acting as her accompanist. Refreshments were served and a social time completed the meet- ing. Whittier The first meeting of the year of the Whittier P. T. A. was held Monday. The school board has improved the school property and added -playground equipment; the commissioners have paved the block of Sheridan street, all of which are much appreciated by the organization, The association has placed a new speedograph in the school for the use of the teachers. It is to purchase a pennant for the school, also pictures to be awarded the grade having the greatest percentage of parents attend- ing the P. T. A. meetings. The third grade receives the picture this month. good percentage of the preschool children received examinations during the summer round-up; due to the very efficient work of Mrs. Whiteside. A re- examination was given to those chil- dren on Saturday at the hygiene cen- ter, 5327 Georgia avenue, Wheatley The P. T. A. of the Wheatley School held its first meeting of the season on October 6. The following officers were elected for the year: Mrs, Walter C. Jones, president; Mrs. Lillian Hall, vice president; Mrs. D. Hopwood Thour, sec- retary, and Mrs, James Everett, treas- urer, The kindergarten won the banner for having the most parents present. Miss | Austir:, the principal, explained the new- ruling concerning birth certificates, Stuart Senior High The Home and School Association of the Stuart Junior High School met Oc- tober 5 at the school building, with’ ’ Mrs. George B. Lady, presiding. This association, organized last June, meets the first Wednesday of each th and has month and has officers as : Vice Lads oy Mrs, John W. Davis; | . Russell Holt; President, | fare --president,.) id WN t, feriyy whe ’ = % , gett aie ’ Sk? te dest ore i as Be naa tt hy pit ede gk ™ er. re Soa Fy > - NE meta naa aa a LLL LLL LL LE LLL LLL gry ty : ry ehh yee TES Gee Re Oh, Mees Beit’ SOM In attag Or ® * y itl: Ra ee OE oe ee Rs gi A OMe eS i 3 ae a P ie i - ras “* . g THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927-0 ae eee eee - Know What You Are Eating Only Advertisements of Produ ; ’ PURE FOODS of This Department Are Accepted Under This Heading. The Right Foods cts That Are Free From Adulterations and That Have Complied With the High Standards to Buy 7 RS a se ef ft palp Where Real Ham and Bacon ~ By Dr. DANIEL R. HODGDON. In a recent visit to a meat packing establishment, which was made on a morning when visitors were not ex- pected, proved to be a real surprise to me. It was a packing house which ‘maintained the highest possible stand- ard in its preparation of food’ articles for human consumption. An old standard which had been maintained for years back, building up through a conscientious and honest ef- fort of its founder and promoted by his followers, a chief of honesty and a man among men, was the policy of this house. One look into his cordial rug- ged face and his clear blue eyes es- tablished confidence in his honesty. Under his leadership only the best products are selected. A visit to the part of the plant which received the pigs further showed the care with which the products were selected. Trained buyers sent through- out the East were instructed and trained to pick from various pigs placed upon the market. A higher price was paid in order to offset the rejection of the second rate animal. After careful Government inspection, under the famous No. 317 and after their own inspection and rejection, the pigs are prepared for market. Attention is paid to the possibilities of the tri- china work, which almost invariably infects pork. From these pigs bacon of a very high quality and standard is obtained, and with: the usual thoughtfulness of this establishment the bacon is skinned and then smoked, after which it is. placed in an appetizing package, covered with a transparent germ-proof, dirt-proof and practically air-proof cellaphame. This is a specially prepared transparent material, which is an unusual sanitary covering for a product of this kind. It keeps the bacon in good condition for market and provides the customer with an assured wholesome, clean and sanitary product—bacon in a sanitary package, which can always be seen. Another: product of these well-select- ed pigs was ham. Ham is one of the most digestible meat products known. When properly prepared it is a whole- some and useful food. In careful sani- tary packages the prepared hams were shipped ready for the customer. There was no haste and no apparent neglect of the carefulness with which this product was made ready for market. After being prepared with hickory smoke, which gave it an appetizing odor and a pleasing taste, it was handled under the most sanitary con- ditions and placed in individual pack- ages to keep it from contamination during the trip to the customer. I have never seen better Virginia ham. Its appetizing preparation, its wholesomeness and its selectiveness was a credit to this concern. No one would have any fear of an unwhole- some or of a cheap and unworthy table product. It is unfortunate that the vast con- suming public does not have an op- portunity to view at close range the preparation of their food stuffs. Toa great extent we must leave this to the honesty and policy of others. When a concern takes real pride in producing food materials and goes beyond the every-day requirements to prepare a wholesome food product they have no fear of a cheaper or inferior brand. In fact, there seems to be a general motto in this concern: “We fear no man who produces a cheaper product.” That is a criterion which is a worthy governor of pure, clean,- wholesome and honest products. To a great extent a man’s stomach is the gateway to his health. Although Products Are Packed \ ‘A b) DR. DANIEL R. HODGDON. the motto “tell me what you eat, and I'll tell you what you are” is not literally true, what you eat and how you eat it does, to a vast degree, con- trol your health and efficiency in life. Those who would be honest with themselves and with their family will insist upon the _ selection of food material which has been carefully and honestly prepared. There is so much dishonesty in the preparation of food for the market today that it is neces- sary to guide people toward those products which are pure in every sense of the word. TESTED RECIPES Lorenzo Canapes. One can lobster or crab meat Salt and cayenne to taste Few drops lemon juice Half cup white sauce Six or more slices of bread Two tablespoons butter Teaspoon egg white Fourth cup grated Parmesan cheese Parsley sprigs The bread should be cut thin and cut in the shape of horseshoes. How- ever, if you are not deft at cutting the suggested horseshoes, or have no cutter, it will not bring you bad luck to throw out the horseshoe idea and simply cut circular slices. Assemble your tools and experiment ‘with the canapes—bread board and knife, toaster, can opener, lemon squeezer, tablespoon, measuring cup, grater, knife, small brown, medium bowl. First, cut your bread and then re-, move all the evidence. Next grate the cheese and set aside; wash the parsley and put on the ice. Now open the shellfish, crab or lobster, according to what you have on the emergency shelf or what the family likes best, and re- move to medium bowl. Flake and season with salt, cayenne and lemon juice to taste. Make the white sauce and cool—ta- blespoon butter melted and blended with one of flour a minute; stir in half cup of milk and cook until thick, stirring to avoid lumps. Naturally, the flame should be low for a milk dish. Season with salt, cayenne and a few drops of onion juice if you like. That out of the way, we will moisten the fish mixture with as much as seems right. The fish should be nicely spreadable and taste wonderfully at this stage of the game. Now cream two tablespoons of butter with a tea- spoon of egg white. Toast the horseshoes or circles of bread a dainty brown. Keep hot. Spread each piece of toast with fish mixture, rounding the top. Cover with a spread of creamed butter, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown in the oven, Serve on a napkin, ends toward the center (if they are horseshoes), garnish with crisp parsley sprigs and take the family’s breath with your innovation, Chicken and Waffles. Wash well and joint the chicken; put into the kettle with cold water to cover; let it cook until tender, then season with salt and pepper. When done rub smooth a half cup of butter with two tablespoons of flour and stir into the gravy. Waffles— 1 pint sweet milk 2 beaten eggs : A little salt 2 even teaspoons baking powder Flour to make a stiff batter Have the waffle irons very hot and well greased; fill nearly full with the batter and close the irons. Let bake a few minutes and turn the irons over. Remove them when a light brown. Lay around the platter. Put the chick- en in the center and pour the on the dish. 2s mid Chocolate Delight. has squares.of unsweetened choco- a Six eggs, beaten separately One cup sugar Teaspoon vanilla or dash of cinnamon What could be made to order with better timeliness than this same sweet, requiring no cook It’s early in the morning and you've only fifteen minutes to get the dinner dessert out of the way. Assemble a small pan to hold a cup or so of hot water, bowl for\ chocolate, bowl for yolks, another for whipping whites, measuring cup, knife, teaspoon, egg beater, large spoon and parfait glasses. Cut the chocolate in small pieces and place in the small bowl; set t in the saucepan of hot water over a slow flame, ‘taking care that no water gets into the chocolate. Beat the the eggs well and add gradually the sugar, beating until foamy. The choc- olate should be melted by this time.. Take from the fire; turn out gas. © Add the chocolate slowly to the a AU Ingredients the yolks of | . Ms re] = : = © ringette zt —_ rt é athe beaten yolks and sugar. The heat will cook th® mixture slightly. Whip the egg whites until very dry—and I don’t mean maybe. More concoctions calling for stiffly beaten whites have been, ruined by half-hearted whipping than one dreams. Watch the average woman whip eggs and then you’H see the reason for this helpful hin€. Fold the dry whites into the chocolate mixture lightly; flavor with vanilla, adding a dash of cinnamon to bring out the vanilla richness. Or use your own ideas about flavoring for a chocolate goodie, Pile the “delight” into the parfait glasses; don’t attempt to smooth over the surface. Natural roughness adds to the appearance of a sweet. Place in the ice’ box until wanted. Since this} sweet improves with age, reckoned in hours, not years, it may be made the day before it is served. An immediate scramble for the scissors that this for- mula may be clipped for the busy houseweves’ cookery files. If you want to add a festive touch, a spoon of whipped cream is not out of order. But none for me, thank you. Asparagus Tomato Cup. 6 ripe tomatoes Half cup shredded pineapple Lettuce 1 can asparagus tips Best Foods mayonnaise Scald the tomatoes and remove skin, cut a slice off the -top of each and scoop out to form tomato cups. Stick three or four tips of asparagus into each cup, fill the crevices with shredded pineapple, chill and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Garnish with strips of green pepper if desired. Delicious Luncheon Salad. 1 small can asparagus tips 1 pint crab meat 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 pimento Grating of onion 1 cup mayonnaise Lettuce leaves Shred the outer lettuce leaves and mix them with crab meat and onion. Line salad plates or bowl with remain- ing leaves and place half the asparagus on them, dotting it with mayonnaise and covering. Chocolate Mousse. 1 cup milk 1 square unsweetened chocolate Quarter cup sugar Salt 2 teaspoons gelatine 144 teaspoons vanilla 14% pints cream, whipped Melt chocolate over hot water, and add milk which has been scalded, sugar and salt, and gelatine which has been softened in one tablespoonful cold water. Chill, and when mixture begins : wi USE GOLDEN SHEAF Sweet Cream National City Dairy Co. Wholesale Distritutors Washington, D. C. GET THE HABIT! Try Palmer’s Beverages and you, too, will “Sat tive ' wholesomeness have been bywords with Palmer's for 84 BUTTER) at 4 , ae ; rie. AW, ty » * 5 re » “we J : on Sree Poe, ae . ristas ae? + peer ay oes OE: RE MS tt : per - te ay. ° aL a ee x > / , i re - alt :| to thicken, fold in the cream, which has been whipped stiff. Freeze from three; to four hours in tray of electric refrigerator. Roast Pork With Raisins. Select a 5-pound roast of pork, wipe with a damp cloth and cut three slashes in it and stuff with raisins; season with salt and pepper. Preheat cooker for twenty minutes, place meat in cooker and cook on both heats for 30 minutes, then on lower heat for two hours and on stored heat for 30 min- utes. Serve with candied sweet pota- toes and apple rings. Spanish Omelet Sauce. 2 tablespoons ‘butter ‘1 tablespoon onion, chopped 6 olives, chopped Half green pepper, chopped 1% cups tomatoes 1 tablespoon capers 1 tablespoon sliced mushrooms Quarter tablespoon salt Melt butter, add onions, olives and pepper and cook three minutes. Add tomatoes and cook until liquid is near- ly evaporated. Pour part of the sauce over the French omelet before folding it, and the remainder over the top after folding. Strawberry Jelly. (Seven to Nine Persons.) 2 envelopes gelatine 1 pound ripe strawberries 3 cups (1% pints) water 2 whites of eggs 1 lemon Three-quarters cup (6 ounces) sugar 1 tablespoon strawberry extract Few drops red color Cut strawberries in halves, add water, Ask for— PHILLIPS’ ‘““GENUINE”’ ALL-PORK SAUSAGE Made and Prepared by Phillips’ Genuine Sausage Co. 943 B St. N.W. Tel. Main 6982. Sa a a aa a a ae a A Cool health Luncheon! Potato Salad l?’’s the best ever ‘Phone Lincoln 9149 or Call District Salad Co. 519 8th St. S.E. rom mn nn eS) a nd At Soda Fountains Delicatessens Fancy Groceries WILHOITE’S “MIGHTY GOOD” PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Price-Wilhoite Specialty Co., Inc. ah 636 D St. leave one hour, then’ add gelatine. whites of eggs, lemon juice and sugar. Beat mixture until boiling, remove beater, draw to one side of range, cover and leave ten minutes, strain through scalded jelly bag. add color and extract, pour into a wet mold, or individual molds, turn out when set and serve decorated with ripe strawberries. Raspberries and loganberries may be used in the same way. ‘ Chocolate Spanish Cream. (Five to Seven Persons.) 1 envelope gelatine 1 cup (half pint) cold water 1 square (1 ounce) sweet chocolate, d e 2 cups (1 pint) hot milk Half cup (quarter pound) sugar 2 eggs, separated Mix gelatine with water. Melt choc- olate in milk over fire, add gelatine, and when dissolved pour over the Doctor Hodgdon Endorses mip thy the appetite, aids digestion, restores t Vv ta >. A STOMACHIC, STIMULATES THE’ - - APPETITE, REVITALIZES THE BLOOD For Sale at Peoples Drug Stores and Fancy Groceries 814-0z, bottle by mail, $1.25, or sample for 25 cts. C, W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. All of our products are U. S. Government Inspected Establishment 247 GREENWALD PACKING CORP. Baltimore, Md. American ICE Company Telephone Main 6240 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. beaten yolks of eggs, add sugar, return to the fire and stir until it begins to thicken. Take from the fire, add va- nilla, pour into a wet mold, or into in- dividual molds. Turn out when firm and serve with cream. If desired, cocoa may be substituted for the chocolate. “Sweet as a Nat” Be sure to ask for FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS AND BACON At All Good Dealers. A. T. SCHROTH & SONS Stands 474,475 and 476, Center Market Phones Main 7627, 7628. “To please your. guests, use Gelfand’s Mayonnaise —it’s the best by test. Mayonnaise Ri oh DIKEMAN’S STORES 620 14th st. 90} 933 9th st. 43 st. 3046 14th st. 932 F st. 654 H st. ne. 655 Pa. ave. se. BUY IT BY THE QUART. Always Have It in the Ice Box. OYSTERS A Real Fall Appetizer Fish—Game—Sea_ Food R. W. CLAXTON, Inc. . 940 Louisiana Ave. N.W. is stam a ry am pi CPRrOVa on Zole) ie) ah tA nahn not the ch & ak = 43 Me ‘ ) ae eapest but the best } o - | \¥ « cod 7 a Re Ree) ——e Market Here Learn the advantages of ABO N SN] CENTER MARKET Quality Food—Right Prices trading at - Broadway’s” ‘Specials — Home-made: _ ‘Lemon Meringue Pie th Large and Thick — Made From Fresb Fruit — 40c Home-Made Bread.....8¢ Loaf Rolls -......54...-+-20¢ Doz. Say. mea OM " mo B® ‘ a ) . | : ' A | Skinless Franks The same shaped frank—made of choic- est ingredients — but best of all — SKINLESS. | ee The whole of the frankfurter is GOOD_ Bees ees Pep ‘tue a > -ot oa > 2 , + as . * ‘ a ; ] '2% ft, ©. b 4 7 -v ¥ Sy - i , ¥ f BP epieonlacet toate ahs ae ‘K : ngs vec detente cal {OS ey ER gy OR 2 Spo RD PUB BP rat ee hehe i, ta 4s ~- : “gt AO IN RE IRD 2 > > 5 nat Le oO SEES "= > » SiRt NET AS rece ts ee eee fa ee 4

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gh Be We te ie aus TPs pa. itn. 7 aS er yt OSRs oe AS ’ a? Oe es S ea tedy: , “95! } me i . ae ys m PEt ees n Lal yt a on Ree hy eo et a Me RAS gs S + pe ae os > ee eo, 7 s ort ear pee AN ae Wey ; ice oe ee Pare . “ Lita a Ba ae rite Soe ij Sey ; AT ME ee LI eS ee ee a Ay oe aes Peg Se OF * eae hee ee iy sia Pas 4 Ms og) *, % en, +i, oe “Pp: ee et en Nn a ee ce me me tm ee me a ee ae . ~~ MUSIC AND MUSICIANS - " By ELISABETH E. POE. | ASHINGTO!. lovers of Handel's | music, and there are many who | do care for the classic works of | tinis master, have heard with delight | the news that the music department of | Smith College has revived “Julius/| Gaeser,”” Handel’s opera and recently | produced it before a most appreciative | eudience, which included a number OF critics from other cities. Revivals appear to be popular this | year, and they form pleasing variety in | concert as well as operatic programs. Several Washingtonians were enrolled | as students in the Curtis Institute of | Music last week, when it reopened in | Philadelphia for the season. Mabel Linton Williams, organist and ehoir director of Calvary M. E. Church, will begin a series of organ recitals this | evening at 7:45 o'clock. She will play | *“"Toccato” ‘(Dubois); “Evening Star’’ (Wagner); “Capriccio” (Lemaiqre). The quartet will sing “Break Forth Into Joy” (Simper). Contralto solos, “In my Father’s House Are Many Mansions” | (MacDernid). Organ postiude, “Fan- fare” (M. L. Willams). Musicians will be interested in the! special meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter, American Guild of Organists, being called at 8 p. m. to- morrow, in the choir room of Epiphany Church, 1317 G street northwest. On | this occasion Miss Katherine E. Lucke, F. A. G. O., of the Chesapeake Chapter, Baltimore, will give an improvisation demonstration at the piano, presenting thereby the principle of musical crea- tion as brought out by Frederick | Schleider, making it applicable to both | piano and organ alike. Miss Lucke is interested in forming | an improvisation class in Washington. | While Monday evening’s demonstration is under the auspices of the District of | Columbia Chapter, A. G. O., the meet- | ing and classes are to be open to any) who are interested. High praise was accorded the United | Siates Army Band at its last concert | trom the steps of the Capitol, before it | left on its first public concert tour. In presenting a silver loving cup to| Capt. William J. Stannard, leader of | the band, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secre- | vary of the Washington Chamber of | Commerce, said: “The presence here of thousands of | District residents during the summer concert season is ample evidence that Washingtonians love good music. “Music is a force of the greatest | power in the encouragement of cart citizenship. It builds up community | spirit, and it feeds the flames of na- tional patriotism. Since the drums and fifes, which so admirably typified the “Spirit of °76,” our country has been & leader in the encouragement of mu- sic and musical organizations. Our l’eder-1 Government has been a leader in this movement, and as a result Washington is rapidly becoming a na- tional center of musical culture. “The band which you have gathered | to hear this evening is a splendid ex- ample of what Washington offers in the way of musical performance of he highest grade. Under the leadership of Capt. William J. Stannard, during the five years of its existence, it has achieved an enviable record of suc- cesses. It led the parade at the in- auguration of President Coolidge; played in celebration of the opening of the Sixty-ninth Congress, and, after leading the great procession in honor of Col. Charles Lindbergh, its concert was radioed from the Atlantic to the Pacific—thus establishing an un- broken record for long-distanec con- certization.” A musicale will be given by the Nordica -Mandolin and Guitar Orches- tra, Walter T. Holt, director, under the auspices of the Beall Bible Class, Tem- ple Baptist Church, Wednesday at 8 p. m. On the program will be: Orchestra, overture, “La Forza del Destino” (Verdi), arranged by DeLoss; guitar golo, (a) “Irish Air from County Derry” (Londonderry Air), (b) “Love Song” (Holt), Charles A. Conrad; soprano solo, (a) “In the Dark, in the Dew” (Pelletier), (b) “Sylvalin” (Sinding), | zurka” ~ - -_- ALFRED HEATHER, who plays the role of Filch in “The Beggar’s Opera,” the first musical comedy ever produced, which has its first local showing Friday after- noon. Miss Catherine Schofield; orchestra, “Songs of the Old Folks” (arranged by Lake); mandolin solo, (a) “Alla Ma- (Nemerowsky), (b) “Reverie” (Strauss), B. W. DeLoss; piano accom- paniment by Miss Lucy DeLoss; Hawalian Guitar Trio, (a) “Le Chant du Gondolier” (Mezzacappo), (b), “Moon Song” (Sloane), Mrs. Douglas Tschiffley, Miss Annabel Bird, Miss Violet Macintyre; guitar accompani- ment by Mr. Holt; soprano solo (a), “Bergerette (18th Century)” (Wecker- lin), (b), “Chanson Revee” (Pesse), Mlle. Marguerite de Porry; tenor-banjo duet (a), “La Zingara” (Bohm), (b), “The Bee” (Schubert), Raymond A. Hart, William J.-Hart; orchestra, “Bos- ton Commandery March” (Carter). In connection ‘with the program for this season by the recently organized shown at the Fox Theater. Mr. Nilssen sang with the @Vashington Grand Opera, and has many adrhirers in this city as in Philadelphia, where he sang with the Civic Opera of Philadelphia. Mr. Nilssen is a Scandanavian. At an early age he showed great talent in art. He studied painting with the famous Von Evan and has several. first prizes for his landscapes. Painting is still his hobby. He originally studied piano, but subsequently evidencing natural vocal talent, went to Paris to study with the renowned Jean de Reszke, who, together with Mme. Weinshenk, pre- pared him for the opera. He made his operatic debut in Monte Carlo, at the Salle de Musique, in 1923, under the baton of the late Louls Ganne, before a , of royalty, singing at St. James palace distinguished audience of royalty. He Ha UTR I ' j li f ! UTIL —_— then went to England at the command in May, 1923. ~The Rubinstein Club announces that Genia- Zielinska, coloratura soprano of the WEAF Grand Opera company, al- ready well known: to Washington radio fans, will be heard in person at the first concert on December 13. Another star of the WEAF Grand Opera company, Devora Nadworney, prima donna contralto, will appear at the second concert on March 6. Miss Nadworney, as well as Giuseppe Mar- tino-Rossi, guest artist of the May 1 concert, has’ been called back by popu- lar demand for a second appearance with the Rubinstein Club. A concert will be given at the Mount Vernon M .E. Church for the’ bene- fit of the Y. W. C. A., direction of, the Princeton Chapter. on Wednesday at 8 p. m., : The program will include: The Mount Vernon. Chorus of 80 voices; Elvina Pe Re | a ty THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ae ; *~ wi [ eaeediinenmneieataieiennan ———— tralto; Mrs. Hiram Johnson, mezzo soprano; John tL. Mitchell, tenor; Thomas N. Leef, basso; R. Deane Shure, conducting;. Edith Gottwalls at the organ. The program will be: “The Heavens Are Telling” (Haydn), the chorus; “Didn't It Rain” (Guion), Elvina Neal Rowe; “I’m a Rolling” (Burleigh), the chorus; “Walking in the Garden” (Andrews), Ruth Kobbe; “Deep River,” the chorus, (Burleigh); “When Blossoms Come” (Grey), Hiram Johnson (president of Princeton Chapter); “Dig My Grave” (Burleigh), the chorus; “Hear My Cry, O Lord” (Wooler), John L. Mitchell; “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” (Nelson Page), the chorus; “Son of the Desert Am. I” (Phillips), Thomas N. Leef;. “The Twenty-third Psalm” (Shure), the chorus. On Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock the City Club will stage “Chrysanthe- mum” with a cast of 40 people, the lyrics and music for which were writ- ten by Edward Muth, and the cast is being directed by Paul Bleyden, Neal Rowe, soprano; Ruth Kobbe, con- MTT MT (a me ne i 3 — >. ' { Nicely - finished in Ma- hogany. Regularly $11.50. $°7-95 $1 Down. iUGHTVOOTUMSW VHA AURORUDSS HUG TUV Tbs AUGER ATRESIA EAE Metal Bridge Smoker _— ew The title role is to*be sung by Helen () P.. LI] en re er ain eB r ! it | |Community Institute of Washington, 'two musical events stand out, the ap- | pearance of Sigmund Spaeth, who will open the ‘course on Thursday evening, | November 3, in the auditorium of Cen- | tral Community Center, and the Flon- | zaley Quartet, on the evening of Thurs- | day, January 19, its only scheduled ap | pearance in the city this winter. her month’s vacation in Bermuda and opened her studio at 14382 Girard street northwest. Miss Wentworth is directing the Girls* Glee Club of George Washington University. Mon- day ‘she gave a recital at the State Teachers’ College at Fredericksburg, Va., with Jules Falk, violinist, and | Kurt Hetzel, pianist, as associate artists. The final open-air service on Temple | Heights last Sunday was marked by the observance of Knights Templar day. Anne Fitz Hugh, soprano, was the s0- loist, singing “My Redeemer and My Lord,” by Dudley Buck, and “The Voice in the Wilderness,” by John Prindle Scott. The Kenneth Nash Post of the night, when it featured the “Lackey Sisters,” Miss Irma Von, dramatic 80- prang, and Mrs. Collis Huntington Allen, lyric soprano, in a cycle of duets from the operas. Devotees of opera in Washington will recall Sigurd Nilssen (“The Viking’), who is featured in the elaborate and spectacular “Roxy” prologue augment- CHURCH MUSIC Mount Pleasant Congregational. At 11 o’clock the music will be rendered by the Mount Pleasant Chorus and Solo Quartet, as follows: Organ prelude, “Meditation” (Harker); con- tralta solo, “Beside Still Waters” (Ham- blem); offetory chorus, “Angel Voices, Ever Singing” (Shelley); organ post- lude “Offertoire” (Read). There will be no 6 o’clock vesper service, Church of the Covenant. At 8 p. m., the music will be given by the Evening Choir; Claude Robe- son, director. The program follows: Anthems, “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod), “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears” (Field); quartet, “Sun of My Soul” (Chadwick); contralto solo, “Eve- ning Prayer” (Costa). The music at the morning service at 11 o’clock will be rendered by the solo quartet under the direction of Mr. Murray. St. Mark’s Lutheran. The music under the direction of Lucy H. Paul, organist and director, will include the following num- bers: Morning—-Organ prelude, “Idyll” (Kinder); anthem, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” (Buck); and bass duet, “O Saving Host” (Wie- gan), Ira Krider and Gilbert C. Clark. tenor | (Friml); anthem, Good Shepherd” (Van de Water), Mr. Krider. Hayes, Anne Borjes, Selma Trode, Marie Trede, sopranos; Catherine Gross, alto; Ira Krider,. tenor, and Gilbert Clark, basso. National Baptist. The music for the service this morn- ing will be: Prelude, “Intermezzo” (Mascagni); quartet, “Lead Me, Lord” (Wesley); anthem, “Hark, Hark My Soul” (Shelley); Postlude, Moderato (Smart). At the evening service the program will be: Prelude, Canteleve (Mailly); tenor solo, Dr. Anderson, “Come, Ye Blesse”” (Scott); Dreams of Galilee (Morrison); postlude, Festival Postlude (Seibert). Gunton Temple Presbyterian. The vested choir, under the direction of George Klein, with Mrs. Klein at the organ, will furnish the music for the 11 o’clock service. There will be a special musical service at 8 o'clock. Mr. Klein will be assisted at this serv- ice by a‘ well-known violinist and cello- ist. The program will consist of severa} trio numbers, organ, violin and cello @ cello solo and tenor solo by Mr. Klein PARENT-TEACHERS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. and treasurer feported and Prof. Schwar reported on by-laws, which were adopted. It was voted to purchase an attendance banner for the _ section room having the most parents present at monthly meetings and a prize at the end of the year for best average at- tendance, also supplies for the secre- tary and a gavel for the president. Mrs. John W. Davis was appointed chairman of a Hallowe’en party to be held for the children of the school October 28. Subchairmen are: Cakes, Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Kelly: candy, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Hagen; Ice cream, Mrs. Koockegey and Mrs. Rosson. A resolution was adopted requesting that the south side of Stanton Park be made one-way traffic, because of the menace of congested traffic to school children. The parents were asked to use their influence in has- z the. completion of the ap- to the Stuart Junior High ullding and the improving of its grounds... Temporary approaches are still being used with an ever-present. fear of accident. ‘Miss Charlotte Hammer sang several solos and Miss Lee Effenbach played several piano solos, both being of Stuart. ee Each section room has a representa- tive mother on the executive commit- West “In a time of crisis, will your child choose the honorable or the dishon- Orable way out? You as parents must decide, for it is by your training and example that your child gets his moral teaching.” This was the theme of the talk given to the West P. T. A. on Fri- day, October 7, by Miss Jessie LaSalle. assistant superintendent of schools, A musical program was enjoyed by the association. Miss Anna Patterson soprano; Miss Bertha ° Leonard, ‘con- tralto, and Mrs. G. H. Fahrenback, gave vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs G. C. Sterns. Mrs. Webber played a selection on the plano and Mr. William Eichner, vi- Olinist of the Marine Band and the oe tele hi : zs : f 3 a - Estelle Wentworth has returned from American Legion gave a program at the Gavel Club Auditorium Wednesday ing William Fox’s “What Price Glory,” | Evening—Organ prelude, “At Twilight” “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Rogers); tenor solo, “The The choir is composed of Laura quartet, HHA BHI ETT — STUCTATIOALUOENEOTSETUUREARASSEUU TEE A A i Kitchen Cabinet itlit TT i) Golden Oak. Stronaly built and fipished Regularly $29.00. Te , ) \ ‘ WW j 4 ‘ AWS / UMATTHPERENROUS ES TTOTOSEA AR WVVUTUPUERATAUAURREQI TLE SAT EL Sturdy and comfortable. larly $34.00. Jacquard Velour Wing Chair Rezsu- Se “A Fourbeautiful bedroom pieces, solidl constructed and finished in Span- ish Walnut. Consists HMRI NA OOOO ONION NU TOMB TTL OT TTC C000 000 PTH TH Tid 1 ‘ en pattes Led bbe eed tes i LEHI HELE ng ye Ae” 5-Pc. Emb aid A handsome set hed, Ad lud ing Dresser Sca Regularly $8.50 G ATT EE $159, Spanish Wa ered Flax $5.95 DELIVERS THE Ol ond Ah & (Ky ? fej OOK PX PE, o “og (fj) oy, iY 409 q FELT YL #9, oY, Xe TIES a ee ¢. Ce Oc 2 a ee MP ste" eed ~~ ws, AN, ie “hee UR ees, PB “OCTOBER 16, 1927. V. Harper, who is the princess. James A. Barr, her sweetheart, and the cause of the trouble which untangles itself in one long act is the commoner. Sel- ma Klein plays the part of the girl who makes every wish come true, and Mary | V. Doyle is the girl with the fan. other principal characters are Frances Fallon, Marguerite V. Venables, Margaret Mor- | gan, Mildred Brashears and Leona An- thony, the latter playing the part of governess. The chorus is made up of unusually pretty girls who attend to their,\stage business well indeed. Included are Dorothy England, Anita E. Mueller, Marjorie Taylor, Mariana Machen, Jane Lynn, Frances Staley, Charlotte N. Keefer, Margaret Parker, Anna Maria Sherwell, Christine Bloch, Marian Hartley, Mildred E. Potter, Lor- etta Clark, Dorothy Stansell, Audrey Stansell, Adelaide Shuler, Virginia Lud- low, Helen A. Ryan, Frances Sherer and Alice Sherer. ’ When, you consider buying a good used car, watch Post Classified Ads. R. SASHWEIGHT HAS A SICKNES By THEODORE TILLER __ The weekly interview with J. Lester Sashweight, Mount Pleasant sage and commentator, does not appear in its customary place in The Post this Sun- day When the interviewer called at the Sashweight home he was met on the front porch by the devoted wife of our neighborhood philosopher. With arms akimbo and broom and dust pan nearby, she came to the point at once. “Mr. Sashweight can not be inter- viewed this week,” said she. “He is up- stairs with a fever thermometer stuck in his mouth and couldn't talk if he wanted to. My husband has the flu.” “How did he catch it, or how did it catch him?” asked the would-be inter- viewer. “By being careless like most men >. —, ing out into an October rain with @ summer sult,” said Mrs. Sashweight. “Has he suffered much?” “If he hasn’t 1 have,” moaned Mrs. Sashweight. “He’s as much trouble as a whole ward of incurables when he gets sick.” “Do you know what topic he prob- ably will discuss next Sunday?” asked the departing interviewer. “Probably the open season for flu,” responded Mrs. Sashweight, regaining possession of her broom. “And he doubtless will attempt to put over an alibi for his many derelictions and pres- ent illness.” Near East Relief Exhibit. The Near East Relief yesterday open- ed an industrial handicraft exhibit at their new offices, 1334 Connecticut avenue northwest. The exhibits in- clude laces, linens, pottery, rugs and other articles made by refugee mothers and orphans of the Near East. Money | derived from the sale of the articles and disregarding my advice about go-'is given to the person making them. NAHAS ae ae . ; } ' : ‘ ’ 4.*+ An = —— KOK PIL ISCAS L/ 10-Piece ‘ Living Room Outfit Regularly $149.00 $ room! The three major pieces are durably con- ’ structed and covered in fine grade velour. The end table and davenport table are nicely fin- ished in mahogany. A special value featured . for October home-furnishers! $5.00 Vi -- a= « we 5 ST ut | Bedroo of Dresser, Bow-end Bed, Chest of Draw- ers and Vanity. Bench and extra. t Bed Set Bedspread, Bolster Cover anda 2- pease Vanity Set eautitully em- broidered. _— i | M. e V7 Walnut, Suit Table, large Buffet, closed | Cedar ae Ready! the new styles in , moths! ranged them— e Chair are a )) —_— ~me | FF ees 4 SS Walnut Veneer Beautifully finished in this suite com- ‘FURNITURE CO. eon ee = | F ¥ ng C=* iv aye Pena aT ee BON . 7 a. With a complete line of all best protection against the ravages of We have In Three’ Great Groups $8.95 $15: $11-% +119 $5.00 Down Down Chests conveniently ar- $159 An room «ese eeeeeest#e#eee#ee#eeeer5feee#e#e#e eeese#e#eete*eun#esene~s**ees#eet © Davenport LS genuine Chairs, legs. - PAE eErreae: - J : : Ss tissu tutus “i Loose Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite that REPS panel bed- whenever Comprises a Dining Room Suite Server, side-paneled China Closet, Armchair and five leather - seat Artistic — . 7 . ; : $4 Table Lamp } and Shade = / HOM a Junior Floor Lamp With turned metal pedestal base and paper parch- ment shade. Regularly $5.50. $3.49 Easy Terms. if ETNA EA ee ce eT 1 ' ary ~@, if 28/ "iN 4 #, . A el ~~ The ten pieces, as shown, con- ‘(TTT Floor Lamp B ur nished poly chrome stand and hand painted parchment shade with beaded fringe. Regularly $16.00, 10 $I Down TT Ti sist of: Settee Armchair Fireside Chair End Table : Davenport Table | Table Scarf 2 Book Ends Bridge Lamp Bridge Lamp Shade a a a a de ee ee ee ee, ee ee” ee ee ee ee ee ee — - ~~ ~~ bar —_- 4 fii Well built with rubber rollers ivery finish. “Sy v 8 LN TET ERLE TLL SELL SIE BS TT i {remnaty SISSIES ne 7. Soir” 5 “a { i tl Ry <. WA IOHAOUUUAUOAEOOO ANAT HA Regularly $4.00, No Phone or Mail Ordere. =) welt). settalies . uékidind. : SSS eo ==T 7 | Sern iy | i tm eta Mie Ni A nt at tt Nk i TMM ¢ t beit: teat PES = value needed. large Bed- that easily $119 $5.00 Down --f te © & *& + -- e+ se «+ * + Finished in Mahogany Regularly $19.50 2 | 4:75 $1.00 Down ie le a i i i i i i i i i , ) ) ] } ) j } } ] } j j opens into a double bed, comfortable Club Chair and Wing-back Chair. Covered in attractive Ve- lour with loose cushions. ee ee SDSFOUTTTTEQEDERETTT DUTP ESVEREGU POET UODEDUOWOSRNONUPERREOOH™”"SORNVRRET UEDA TALAGLOTD ET VPETOSERREPREE TOES TT “ee «eo ow 2 @& + Se Secretary Nicely Finished in Mahogany $350 $1 Down FHOOHTTOATDADOPSTERSADEGEUENPEPPMPETTRR TOOTH) OPRRSFRDATEREVORDEORD GED EVE PDEA | | turned oS Bip | et [= wT .. , = - . ——-_ .

Page 41

‘a bs a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. i) WASHINGTON REALTOR VOL, 2. THE WASHINGTON REALTOR Published Every Sunday by the Washington Real Estate Board James P. Schick Executive Secretary Editor NO. 3. Realty Board Elections. The annual elections of the Washington Real Estate Board held at Wardman Park Hotel last Monday night are again indicative of the ability of the realtors of Washington to choose men of standing and ability in the community to guide their organization. The board foundéd on the very principles of ethics, reliability and competency, and by requiring these characteristics in its members, has throughout its history consistently demonstrated to the public its desire to enhance and maintain these requirements. That this has been main- tained is shown by a glance at the membership roster of the organiza- tion and is particularly reflected in the character of those who in the past and present have constituted its officers. Realizing the confidential capacity, the great importance and serious- ness involved in real estate and investment transactions, the Washing- ton Real Estate Board has stressed the importance of having capable members and men of integrity, not only as leaders, but throughout its entire membership. The newly elected officers of the board are' well- known men in the community whose high ideals and accomplishments in the advancing of the National Capital is supported by ample material evidence. The organization, with a splendid record of meetings and accom- | plishments during the past year, which even outranked those of other successful years, is confident of even greater attainments in the future under the leadership of its new officers and directors. REALTOR A realtor is a real estate broker who is a member of a local | board having membership in the National Association of Real | Estate Boards, an organization incorporated for the advance:-'4 ment of the interest of real estate brokers and the protection | of the public from the unprincipled agents or brokers. - | | THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD John F. Maury, President. Miller, First V. President. Ben. T. Webster, Second V. President. James P. Shick, Executive Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Clarence F. Donohoe, W. C. Miller, John F. Maury, Ben. T. Webster, Claud Livingston, Jesse H. Hedges and M. P. Canby. APPRAISAL COMMITTEE. H. Clifford Bangs, George Calvert Bowie, Arthur Carr, Clarence Dodge, William A. Hill, William J. Flather, jr., J. Dallas Grady, L. C. Leigh and Wm. M. Throckmorton. ACTIVE MEMBERS. American Security & Trust Co. Phillips, William S. & Co. Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. Quick Realty Co., Inc. n H. Clifforc Quinn Co., Inc., John. RAGS Fe ie Rawlings, Jesse W. Barry, David E. | Russell Co., Percy H. Bauman & Heinzman., Rust Co., H. Berry, J McKenney. Sager, Charles D. Blundon Co., Francis Sansbury Co.,N L. Boss & Phelps. Saul Co., B. F. Bradley, Beall & Howard, Ine. Saunders Co., Inc., Wm. Breuninger & Sons, L. E. Schwab, Valk & Canby. ‘ Brickley, John A. Schiavone, Joseph Briggs, Edson W., Co. Scrivener & Bro., John. Brodie & Colbert, Inc. Seay, darry A. Brown, Walter A. Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Burton & Condit. Shapiro Co., The Joseph. Cafritz Co. Shea, James F. Carr, Arthur. Shoemaker, Louis P, Carr, Edward R. Shreve, Charles S. Carter, H. H. Simmons, Cyrus. Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Simpson & Co., C. W. Davidson & Davidson. Small & Co., C. H. Davis Co., Floyd E. Smith, E. Quincy District National Bank. Stone & Fairfax. Donohoe, John F., & Sons. Story & Co. Donnelly & Plant. Sullivan Bros. Douglass & Phillips, Inc. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. Dunigan, Inc., D. J. Takoma Park Realty Co. KEdwards, Burr N. ! Terrel] & Little, Ine, Edmonston, R. Owen, jr. Thompson & Co., Inc., John W. Hllis, William R. Thornton, H. L. Fisher & Co., Inc., Thomas J. Turner, Lloyd R. Fowler, J. Edward. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Gaddis, Leroy, jr. Walker & Co., Inc., Allan E. Gantt & Kenyon. Walker, J. Curtis. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Walker, William H. Gasch, Herman E. Walshe, Inc., P. J. Gill & Son, Herbert A. Wardman Construction Co., Inc. Gladman, Harry E. Warren, Monroe & Robert Bates. Glover & Flather. W. C. A. Pi eemge. pep as one of the outstanding cities of the country for a proper study of subdivision and apartment house Washington Loan & Trust Co. Gore, Albert J. Weaver Bros. Grady, J. Dallas. Weedon & Co., J. C. Graham & Ogden. Weeks, Ernest P. Gravatte, L. T. Welch, Harry S. Groomes, L. W. Weller, Joseph I. Hagner Co., Randall H. West Company, W. H. Heater, Robert E. Westcott & Co., Horace H. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. Herbert & Sons, Joseph A. Wire Co., Preston E. Higbie & Richardson. Woodward, James Morris. Hill, William Corcoran. Worthington & Son, George Y. Hoge, Wm S&., Jr. Zantzinger, O. B. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. 4 Houghton & Co., A. C. | International Bank. Jones & Co., Edward H. ; | 10 VISIT WASHINGTON Jarrell Co., Thos. E, Judd, Theodore M. : iis Barry W. ‘Realtors Will Be Guests of King, A. A. i cet the Capital Board ols; ss Lino. on Saturday. D . Members of the Philadelphia al Latimer Co., Lee D. Estate Board will visit Yraahineton Lewis, H. Latane. | Saturday to make a tour and inspec- Lincoln National Bank. tion of apartments and subdivision de- Linkins, George W. velopments in the National Capital. McKeever & Goss. They will be the guests of the Wash- McKibbin, Marshall. ington realtors during their stay here. McLachl ° Banki Co A meeting of the special committee in cLachien Banking Corp. charge of the visitors indicated that McLean Co. every effort will be made to place every McNey Realty Co. available service at their disposal. Maury, John F. committee Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mal. “tory. Inc. Merchants Bank & Trust Co. Metzler, Cuvier A. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Miller W. C. & A. N. Moore & Hill, Ine. Morsell, H. Tudor. Munsey Trust Co. Nationa! Metropolitan Bank. Nesbit, Fred T. Norment, Smith & Fuller Co. North Washin on Realty Co. as complete an Normoyle, Wil | P. — of the situation here as. the Washington Real Estate Board, held | Monday night in Wardman Park Hotel | W. C Miller, of W. C. and A, N. Miller, | was elected president, to succeed John | F. Maury. Ben. T. Webster and Jesse | H. Hedges were elected first vice pres- ‘ident and second vice president, | or brokers. | that regard and esteem because in the -| Autos Depreciate; tors | sessor for 37 years, d 7” NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD ! Upper L“ , left to right—W. C. Miller, president; Ben T. Webster, first vice president, and Jesse H. Hedges, second vice president. the realtors below—Horace G. Smithy, Monroe Warren, Alfred H. Lawson and A. C. Houghton—comprise the executive committee. i | John F, Maury and Claud Livingston, who, with REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS W.C. MILLER AS NEW PRESIDENT Webster a Hedges Chosen, | Respectively, First and Sec- | ond Vice Presidents. | sae | { | At the annual election of officers of | re- | spectively. The following members of | ' the executive committee were elected, | the first three for a term of two years | and the last three for a term of one | year: John F, Maury, Claud Livingston, | Horace G. Smithy, Monroe Warren, Al- | fred H. Lawson and A. C, Houghton. | These together with the officers form the governing body of the board. The annual election was well at- tended and a great deal of interest was manifested by the members in the re- tiring president’s address and the re- port of the executive secretary and the treasurer, James P. Schick. The pres- ident stated that “the Washington Real Estate Board has now reached a po- sition in the community where it is looked up to and respected for its de- sire to not only advance the interests of real estate brokers, but for its higher goal, that of the protection of the public from: unprincipled agents Predicts Future Power. “We must earnestly endeavor to keep years to come I predict the Washington Real Estate Board will become one of the most powerful organizations in the city, representing as we do, the material wealth of the city through our clients, who own valuable property, from which the majority of the District of Columbia revenue is derived. In view of this fact, there is no reason why we should not accomplish great things and make our influence felt throughout the city, but if can only be accomplished provided we keep our own skirts clean and show by our actions that we have the city’s and the public’s interest at heart before our own. “Right here let me suggest that if any member of our organization does not conduct himself in a manner that reflects credit on the Washington Real Estate Board, let’s get rid of him, let us show the public and our members that the term Realtor and the code of ethics does mean something.” “Sell Washington,” Maury Urges. He stated further that “we all know that Washington is the capital of the wealthiest nation in the world and that it has not yet really begun to grow, so let us start to sell Washington, not only to ourselves but to the entire country.” John G. Graham, president of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce, extended an invitation to mem- bers:to participate in the trip through- out Arlington County pn October 20. Mule Tax Keeps Up Westmoreland, Kans., Oct. 15 (A, P.). brook, runs forever. V/hen Randolph Gentarr, tax tax as- emanded » ' Schedule Washington Real Estate Board Tomorrow: Public affairs commit- tee meeting, offices. of the moans, 10 a. m. Entertainment committee of Phil- adelphia Real Estate Board, offices of the board, 1:30 p. m. Thursday: Executive .committee, offices of the board, 1:30 p. m. ‘Friday: Appraisal committee meet- ing, offices of the board, 2 p. m. Saturday: Entertainment of Phila- | [oo realtors, KNOW YOUR WASHINGTON 7 By LIEUT. COL. U. 8S. GRANT, 3d, Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital. PART II. In considering the adequacy of any | park system and the amount that can properly be expended on expanding it, one must stop to appraise its value to { SCHOOLS SHOW INTEREST IN BUILOING EXPOSITION -Special Arrangements Will Be Made for Children at the Auditorium. _—-— a ee ee VIRGINIA TO TAKE PART A considerable amount of enthusi- asm and interest is being displayed by many of the teachers and children of the District Public Schools in the second annual Better Homes and Building Exposition to be given at the Washington Auditorium under the auspices of the Washington Real Es- tate Board during the week of Oc- tober 24, Special arrangements will be made to accommodate the school children and it is’ understood that they are very eager to participate in the dem- onstration, particularly in the domes- tic science features of the show. Not city be given ample opportunity of attending the show, but the general public will also be invited to partici- pate. Through the medium of the telephone company, the gas light com- pany, &c., tickets will be forwarded to houscholders with bills, communica- tions, &c., so that every householder om be invited to attend the exposi- tion. In addition to the individual in- terest a number of organizations will encourage the show and special booths are expected to be set aside for the Board of Trade, Chamber of Com- merce and Merchants and Manufac- turers. The organizations in northern Virginia are particularly keen about attending the affair and on October 27 the Alexandria, Arlington County and Fairfax Chambers of Commerce will cooperate with the Real Estate Board in putting on a northern Vir- ginia evening. Much more space has been sold and many more booths and exhibitors will participate this year than last. Spe- cial booths have been designed: and all the decorations and electric light- ing will be uniform so as to present an interesting appearance, Tickets will be sent to the suburbs and all en- couraged to attend. Besides the Amer- ican Institute of Architects and the Public Library, the Fairchild Aerial Service will show a new ,gallery aerial photographs of the National Capital. Entertainment will be given by New York artists and local orches- tras. Experts in domestic science, in- terior decorating, landscaping, &c., will lecture during the course of the exposition. The model home which has created conaicerne interest is now in of. the community and the extent to which its provides for the particular needs of the community, for which the inhabi- tants naturally 1 justly look tc ‘t. The amount of public funds that can justly and economically be appropriated for supplying any wants discovered can then only be determined by comparing the urgency of park needs to that of other needs and the rate at which the cost of supplying each is increasing. For instance, if for a new subdivision the need for improvements in urban facilities, such as pavements, electric lights, &c., and for parks should be considered approximately equal, it is evident that it will be best to buy the property needed for parks first, because its value is increasing more rapidly than the cost of the other im- provements and because the govern- ment’s expenditures on the latter would themselves materially increase the value of the land. On the other hand, the improvement of the park property might be left a year or two, because its improvement is less necessary as long as only a part of the homes are occupied and so the other improvements will be of more practical benefit at first. Our cities have grown so large and the real country’s edge has been pushed by this urban growth so far from where the majority live, that the park in the city is no longer merely an ornament, but has become a necessity and an in- dispensable lei. 2n of community life. Various classes of parks must be dis- tinguished, according to the different sorts of facilities they afford for recre- ation and the enjoyment of the air and sunshine. Playgrounds for Children. First, playgrounds for small children, While it can not be said that Washing- ton is amply provided with these, still some progress has been made in’ their development, usually in connection with the public schools, and under the efficient ‘management of Mrs. Rhodes certainly the most has been made of what playground space there is, Second, municipal facilities for the major sports; for which reasonable provision has been made in Washing-~- ton with the baseball diamonds, ten- nis courts, four golf courses, two polo fields and various other grounds in the larger parks under the director of pub- lic buildings and parks. Third, community recreation cen- ters; Of which Washington is in direst need, so that in each community the larger children and young people will find a place for all sorts of play and, sport and will be removed from the dangers and temptations of the street. The sport facilities of such centers would be near at hand and available for persons having neither the time or transportation to go to more distant places, like Potomac Park, where the more expert and the more nearly pro- fessional athletes take possession and suitable in in least access to exi: in public sp- t facilities "Parks for ‘Education, yy Fourth, parks which attract the pub- lic to take the air; and at ie vaevae time offer educational possibili eave pee ie reo andsca features, | eatisions bam: etoile Of. ps sevens A series of articles by officials, husiness men and civic lead- |ers on subjects of interest regarding the National Capital. WASHINGTON’S PARKS the Petomac parks, &c. great project of this sort ts so impor- tant and has such unusual possibilities that it deserves special attention, namely, the Fort Drive. This would be a great circumferential drive about the city, joining a series of attractive and interesting local parks, built up about the remains of the old Civil War forts with a splendid sylvan boule- vard system. These old forts not only have a historic connection and pic- turesqueness, but they occupy such high commanding points that they | naturally contain all the best views | Washington Real Estate Board was out- of Washington and the region about it. From each of these hills one can en- | Schick, executive secretary and treasurer joy beautiful distant views of a varied rolling country, and some times at sunset or sunrise catch sight of where ‘s' * © §ome tall weather-vane Or tapered spire shines in a special beam, Like the last vague reluctant dream Of childhood in a dying brain.” Fifth, we should distinguish usucl. small city park, a_ circle square where trees and grass invite the tired business man or working woman, or the older persons of the neighbor- hood, to steal a few moments’ quiet o ° of the glare and hurly-burly 0: the street, and where, in hot weather, the poor and those who live in small, crowded rooms ca: find a place to rest anc cool off. Here handsome trees, the smaller animals, like birds and squirrels, and flower beds, supply the “harvest of the quiet eye.” Triangles Are Useful. Even a small triangle, insignificant in size and inadequate to furnish iso- lation from the street, may bring a sense of relief from a-hot pavement and afford a pleasant place for munch- ing a portable lunch or taking a breath of air before returning to the routine Cc. an office. Washington is unusually well supplied with such parks in the old city, not so well outside the limits of the L’Enfant plan, but their value is not fully appreciated, except by travelers passing through, and en- crdachments upon t..em are already constantly being attempted by selfish interests, such as the search for free automobile «parking space at public expense, Finally, there are the parks of con- siderable area, islets .of country pre- served against encroachment by the urban tide. Here the call of the wild may be, to some extent, at least, answered by the city dweller who has but an hour or so to himself. The tremendous value of such a park must be seen to be appreciated. A warm spring or summer afternoon in Rock Creek Park will be evidence enough. But Rock Creek Park: is already crowded; it sufficed for a city of 100,000 inhabitants, it is crowded now with 500,000 to fall back on it, in spite of the great’ crowds who can now go to parks of other kinds in the same city, and if the healthy and normal growth of the last quarter century is} to continue, the fullest practicable de- velopment of all the land not well fitted for use as home sites will hardly be adequate. The region about Washington is un- usually rich in possibilities for such development. a the tural | the rate of 3.65 per cent in annual in- Even ,.so, one | ‘of the board increased, but the finances or | Of the board are far greater than ever before. | portan urposes. | This amount is to be repaid out of PROGRESS 10 onUWK IN ANNUAL REPORT OF REALTORS HEAD Active Members of Board In- creased and Finances Are Greater Than Ever. A year of outstanding achievement and progress in every function of the 'lined in the annual report of James P. of the organization, at the annual meeting held Méenday night at Ward- man Park Hotel. Not only does the report show a year of great progress, but it indicates bright prospects for the future. Not only have the active members Evidence of the interest and cooperation of the members and the organization’s effort to be of use to the profession in the community is shown in the fact that 252 meetings and dis- cussions have been held by the or- ganization during the past year and 173 committee assignments have been made. The board has. been actively inter- ested in legislation, and one of the bills of particular interest was that relat- ing to the reorganization of the office of the recorder of deeds. This Dill provided for changes in the organiza- tion and administration of the office. Our committee organized a joint com- mittee of representatives from all the civic and: trade organizations in the District of Columbia and this joint committee made a careful study of the proposed bill and made a number of recommendations in regard to the legis- lation. The views of the board and this joint committee were presented at a hearing of the House committee on District affairs. The bill, however, failed of passage and it is expected that the bill may be reintroduced at the coming: session of Congress. Aided on Insurance Code. In addition to this the board has been active in legislation regarding the insurance code. “We are advised,” the report says, “that the bill to create a new in- surance code for the District of Colum- bia ‘will again be presented to Congress at its next session. This code may contain many provisions which are of vital interest to persons engaged in the real estate business and it will be well for the board to make a careful study of this proposed legislation,” and it continues: “The board has been called upon during the past year to pass upon a number of bills which are proposed dy the Park and Planning Commission and which will likely be introduced at the coming session of Congress. These bills relate to the supervision of the design and plans for buildings which are to face upon public parks or public buildings, the closing of existing streets; which are no longer beneficial to the community and others. Among these suggested bills are two of large’ im- ce. ..One provides that’ the Treasury Department shall advance to the Park and ee Commission $10,000,000 in annual installments of $2,000,000 for the immediate purchase of. property desirable for park /p District funds, including interest a stallments of $560 ARLINGTON. GOUNTY MEN TO ENTERTAIN CAPITAL REALTORS Alexandria and Fairfax Realty. | Leaders to Aid Chamber of Commerce. ‘NEARBY VIRGINIA TOUR SLATED FOR THURSDAY Large Number of Washing- tonians Are Expected to Make Visit. The Washington Real Estate Board members will be the guests of the Ar- lington County Chamber of Commerce and the Alexandria, Arlington and Fair- fax Real Estate Board on a tour through Arlington County on Thurs- day, which will be concluded with a supper at the Washington Golf and | Country Club. The realtors of Washington have manifested a great interest in this trip, as they feel developments in northern Virginia will be closely allied with the prosperity of the National Capital, Arlington County is a part of Greater Washington, sometimes spoken of as the metropolitan area. Its citizens realize that Washington, so beautiful now, is destined to be the most mag- nificent capital in the world, and they are ready and willing to help those forces which are planning to develop the ten-mile square which was. frst laid out for the Capital of the United States. What is now Arlington County is a small territory with an area of less than 39 square miles and, as most folks know, was a part of the District of Co- lumbia until 1846. For what were good reasons then the land was retroceded to Virginia and the name Alexandria County was adopted. Later, in ordey to avoid confusion with the city of Alexandria, the present county name Arli~ston was chosen, and within the last few years other changes wun- dreamed by the older Virginians have taken place. Two Miles from White House, | Arlington County is enly 2 miles | from the White House at its nearest approach, and 5 miles from its most distant point, which virtually places it in the scart of the metropolitan area and gives it the advantage of being the logical place for home lovers who are in the Government service in Wash- ington or for the business people who have their offices or other establish- m “its in.the District of Columbia, Busy people no longer measure dis- tance by miles, but measure it by time, and those people who have been fore- sightci enough to make Arlington County their home know the advantage oi living in a community of beautiful homes, only 15 to 20 minutes away from their places of business. There is probably no section of the United States or even in the world, with an area so valuable, but so long neglected as was Arlington County. Here was virgin territory of 20,000 acres within the bounds of the county, of which 2,000 acres were already in use by Fort Myer military reservation, the United States Agricultural experiment grounds, and Arlington Cemetery, al] bordering. on the Potomac. Strides iin 10 Years. But in the past ten years an awaken- ing has taken place and home lovers by the thousands have come to Arlington County. Since 1920 over 4,000 homes have been built in Arlington County. With the coming of the home § lovers. the need for schools arose and today Arlington County points. with - pride to’ its new modern schools with an enrollment of nearly 7,000. The school population today is greater than the entire county population in 1900. . By 1920 the census shows Arlington County peopled with 18,000 and today the es- timated population is over 30,000. If Arlington County had been open for development in the past with the Same conditions existing as in the Dis- trict, the pdpulation at this time would be over 100,000, instead of little over 1,000 to the square mile, as it is at the present. This, however, should be en incentive to the home lover who wishes tc build a@ home in a place beautiful, for in Arlington County the future is assured and the home lover who buys or builds now need have no fear of his real estate decreasing in value. Those who are familiar with sur-- burban development point out the strides made by such communitiés as Covington, Ky., Camden, N. J., Brooklyn, N Y., and-even more nearby places, such as suburban properties near Bal- timore and Richmond. mo Men who, study real estate values declare that Arlington County prop- erty will be of immense value in- Are lington City of the future. Credit to Developers. Much credit must be given to those developers of real estate who have restricted unsightly speculative houses in Arlington County, and the home lover who really wants a home with all modern improvements and conveniences, will find it within his means to acquire a home in Arlington County. “The future of Arlington County does not depend entirely on its present in- habitants. Its future depends for the most part on the people now coming in from every State in the Union,” wasa statement made a few years ago by. Vagnis a of the realtors of this section. has held good and now the new people ~ of five or six years ago are andent aa supe) | porters of Arlington County. ‘ie Each year sees improvements going on in a scale almost unbelievable. oThe fs ganizations are back of a five-year plan ae to improve and hard surface all streets and to build more hard-surface roads — and add to the goodly number now in — the county. In a few weeks w yg the same system used by the C f Washington will be turned on $560,000. “The other bill of importance is one} } which provides for a new method >f ess;condemnation of property for’ public dk ee and which contains a number believ : ed 9 ee Ey the Del Carlia enervoit, across one Poo present eaihan system will be 1 mented and these with other imp ments planned make Arlingto a place worth while for the vision be he home owner or capitalié who can picture the near “ube: 3 the | of Arlington. . chamber of commerce and civic or=

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a nor of the internal county improve- > ments such as the mm ee ee ee - \ : . ; . —- * ee "hel ee : * a ae Ris et t f J Fe ‘4 rh 1 a or ce . ny 4% - NEW ASSIGNMENTS ‘OF AVAL OFFICER Admiral Bristol Shifts Flag to U.S. S. General Alava While “in Yangtze River. COMMANDERS IN FLEET ’ RECEIVE NEW ORDERS Rear Admiral H. V. Butler Be- comes Chief of Staff to Admiral Wiley. Admiral Mark L. Bristol, commander in chief of Asiatic fleet, while making a tour of inspection in the Yangtze River, has shifted his flag from U. 8. 8S. Pitts- burgh to U. 8. S. Stewart and thence to U. 8. S. Gen. Alava, and upon com- pletion of the tour he will go back to the Pittsburgh, which is awaiting at Shanghai, being of too much draft to go far into the river. Formal orders have been issued by the Navy Department to carry into effect the changes in fleet command and office of chief of naval operations announced sometime ago; namely: Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, from duty at Navy Department as a member of the general board, to assume duty as commander in chief of the United States fleet, with the rank of admiral, on November 8; Admiral Charles F. Hughes, from command of that fleet to duty as chief of naval operations, November 14, relieving Admiral Edward W. Eberle, who then reverts to his permanent rank of rear admiral and goes to duty as a member of the general board. Returns to Navy Office. Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, who has been on temporary duty with the generaz board since relinquishment of duty with the new aircraft carrier Sar- atoge, has received orders to duty as chief of staff to Admiral Wiley. Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, who the other day was assigned to duty at Navy Department as president of the naval examining board and member of the naval retiring board, probably will be assigned to duty as commandant of the third naval district and of New York Navy Yard, relieving Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, when the latter goes on the retired-for-age list February 15, next. Capt. John M. Enochs, commander of South China patrol, has shifted his flag on omg U. &. S. Helena to U. 8, S. Ashe- ville. Commander William P, Purnell, from duty as flag lieutenant on staff of com- mander in chief of Asiatic Fleet, has reported for duty in the fleet training Ofiice, Navy Department, succeeding in the gunnery section Lieut. Comar. James C. Byrnes, who some time ago went to duty as gunnery officer on the staff of Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark, commander of the destroyer squadrons of-the scouting fleet. Commander Herbert A. Jones has been ordered detached from command of’ U. S. S. Scorpion, formerly station ship at Constantinople, which is being decommissioned at Philadelphia Navy Yard, and to duty at that yard. Commander Thomas Withers, jr., commander of submarine division 4 of the control force, has shifted his flag from the submarine S-1 to the subma- Tine 5-19. Changes Are Announced. The following now serving on the staff of Admiral Hughes have been or- dered to accompany him to duty in the operations office, Navy Department: Commander Felix X. Gygax, flag secre- tary; Commander William T. Smith, fleet gunnery officer; Commander Pat- rick N. L. Bellinger, fleet aviation offi- cer,-and Commander Hugh P. LeClair, fleet radio officer. Comdr. Emory A. Bryant and Lieut. Comdr. William lL. Darnall, dental corps, will represent their corps at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association at Detroit, October 24-28, Changes in stations and duties of Officers of the dental corps will be made as follows: Comdr. Leon Martin, from Philadelphia Navy Yard, to duty in charge of dental department of Naval Medical School in this city, re- lieving Lieut. Comdr. Darnall, who is under orders to U. S. 8S. Lexington; Lieut. Comdr. Alfred W. C. Handler, from Naval Medical School to U. S. 5S. Saratoga; Lieut. Comdr. Albert Knox, from Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, to U. S. Mercy; Lieut. Comdr. Clemens V. Rault, from Naval Dispensary, this city, to Naval . Medical School; Lieut. Leonard M, Des- mond, from U. S. 8S. Relief, to Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif.; Lieut. George H. Rice, from U. S. S. Seattle to Naval Dispensary, this citly, and Lieut. Gun- nar N. Wennerberg, from Naval Train- ing Station, Great Lakes, IIl., to U. 5. 8. Maryland. Comdr. Major cC. Shirley, supply corps, recently on duty as Supply officer at Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., will go to duty as supply officer of U. 8. 8S. Shawmut and of Mine Squadron 1, relieving Comdr. Raymond E. Corcoran, of the corps, who on November 1 will report for duty in the supply depart- ment of Boston Navy Yard. ARLINGTON COUNTY — ENTERTAINS REALTORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Out in the hills of Arlington County the home lover has the advantage of ‘fresh air, plenty of light and places for the children to play. A big’ asset is the favorable health conditions, for according to the figures taken by the - United States census, Arlington County has the best health record of any sec- tion of the metropolitan area. There are so many things to be said about Arlington County that a short article like this can hit only the high spots. Not a word has been sajd about the new Memorial Bridge which the U. S. Govetnment is building, nor of the i, dg Mount Vernon Boulevard; nor the county road straight from the e through Arlington County to Church; nor of the Lee Boulevard; \ teat ‘ . ae esta ha oy new courthouse , On population, tax rate and t information of value may be had rom the Chamber of Commerce of * Fy ae ole Eieke eeee 5 . oA Pas rf , pfs ay ig he ‘if Ag it x al Se aes ee See 7 ia at $ ee us Sa. . Se ar eh ‘ 4 ¥ ~~. « wn re 3 Lett a wet Y to « he, eee re ere 3 ry nd _ THE WASHINGTON POST: _ Navy Planning Legislation |A\NFl To Be Urged on Congress New Promotion’ and Retirement Law Planned and Measure Granting Full Pay to All Retired Officers on Active Duty Is to Be Pressed. Besides advocacy of enactment of the Britten bill changing the laws govern- ing promotion, elimination, arid retire- ment from the Navy, and extending the principle of selection for promotion to grades lower than those to which the system now pertains, which failed of passage at the last session, it is under- stood that the Navy Department will submit several other proposed legisla- tive projects relating to the p nnel to. Congress when it convenes in December. Among them, is one to authorize transfer to the line of a number of naval constructors, who are engaged in the design of aircraft and are special- izing in that branch. Such a bill would be beneficial to the officers concerned, as it would remove them from the limit of one-half of one per cent of staff of- ficers that may be detailed to duty in- volving flying and thereby enable them to become qualified aircraft pilots or observers and receive 50 per cent ad- ditional pay while on a flying status. It also is the intention of the Navy Department to submit a proposed bill to permit all retired officers to receive full pay and allowances of their grade when performing active duty. Some years ago, Congress enacted a law that prevents retired officers, above the rank of liuetenant commander, from receiv- ing full pay and allowances while on active duty. It is understood that this legislation was enacted to prevent of- ficers of high rank from being assigned to active duty in preferred positions to the detriment of those on the active list. The accounting officers have con- strued this law so as to prevent any re- tired officer above the rank of lieuten- ant commander from receiving other than the retired pay of his rank while on active duty; and, consequently, only a few retired officers of high rank went on active duty. The pay law of June 10, 1922, somewhat relieved the situa- tion by providing that retired officers below the rank of commodore should receive full pay and allowances while on active duty, but the restriction con- tinued with respect to rear admirals. The situation has been ambarrassing, on several occasion, to the naval au- thorities, when they found it neces- sary or expedient to assign some rear admiral to active duty for particular purposes. Such a cace is that of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, who was assigned to duty, with President Harding on his trip to Alaska. A similar situation may arise in the case of Rear Admiral Hiliary P. Jones, who was one of the delegates to the re- cent tripower naval conference at Gen- eva, and who goes on the retired list for age on November 14. If there is another such conference, and it is desired to send Admiral Jones (or any other rear admiral on the retired list) to it, the law as it now exists would not permit them to receive active duty pay while on that service. QUANTICO BUILDING PLAN WAITS CONGRESS ACTION Funds Are Expected When the New Deficiency Bill - Passes in December. WILL COST $8,000,000 Legislative authority having been given for construction of permanent buildings at Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, to cost $2,205,000, preliminary work, to the extent permitted by: cur-, rent funds, is going on in the prepara- tion of plans, and specifications, so. that the projects may be placed under con- tract sa soon as possible after the ap- propriation is made. An item of $1,650,000 for the project was in the second deficiency appropria- tion bill, which failed of passage at the close of the last session of Congress, and it is expected that the same item will appear in the urgent deficiency bill to be introduced on convening of the Seventieth Congress in December, leaving $555,000 to be appropriated later as required by progress of con- struction. The approved project, estimated to cost $2,205,000, includes one regimental group of barrack buildings (three one- battalion barracks), $850,000; grading lawns, pipe lines, sewer lines, sidings, &c., $100,000; power and heat distribu- tion, $380,000; prison, $30,000; three concrete storehouses with new rail- road siding, $225,000; commissary, bakery and cold storage and ice plant, $150,000; apartment houses (to accom- modate about 42 officers) and mess for student officers, $370,000, and garage, $100,000. These items are only a little over one-fourth of the estimated cost of the entire project considered necessary for, development of the station at Quantico on a permanent basis for satisfactory accommodation of the East Coast ex- peditionary forces and other personnel of the Marine Corps, and it is estimated that the entire project will cost in the neighborhood of $8,000,000. Everybody that has been to Quan- tico realizes the urgent necessity of furnishing safe and livable accommo- dations for the personnel at that sta- tion, which has been housed in the make-shift temporary buildings con- structed during the World War. Sev- eral months ago a lieutenant was burned to death when his quarters— not much more than a shack—were de- stroyed by fire. The other day, when Officials {.cm the Navy Department visited the place in connection with preparations for permanent construc- tion, they found that one of the frame BILL TO ALTER MARINE PERSONNEL 15 REWOED Report Is Being Prepared for Gen. Lejeune by Board of Officers. REPLIES ARE RECEIVED The board of officers of the Marine Corps, which convened a year ago to study the situation pertaining to stag- nation of promotion of commissioned officers of that corps, and to make recommendations for remedying the conditions, and which reconvened on September 15, has completed a revision of the proposed bill submitted with its report of March 10, last, and a re- port explaining the changes made now is in course of preparation for submis- sion to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps. Copies of the original bill and the report were furnished to all officers of the corps, with invitation for them to submit constructive criticisms; and, as @ result, many replies were received and referred to the board, which was reconvened to receive them. While some of the replies were prompted merely by individual and group inter- ests, others contained valuable com- ments and suggestions for alterations in the terminology of the proposed legislation, and they have been taken into consideration in revising the measure. Members of the board be- lieve that the method followed has re- sulted in the production of a draft of @ bill that is a great improvement over the original one. After, and if, the commandant of the corps approves the draft in its re- vised form, he will refer it to the judge advocate general of the Navy for com- ment; it will go thence to the Bureau of the Budget for report as to whether it interferes with the administration's financial policy, and thence it will be submitted to the Secretary of the Navy, who must approve the measure before it can become a part of the depart- mental legislative program. he board consists of Brig: Gen. Ben H. Fuller, Cols. Harold C. Reisinger, as- sistant paymaster, and Douglas C, Mc- Dougal; Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy, assistant adjutant and inspector; Majs. Ralph S. Keyser and Edwin H. Brain- ard, and Capt. Charles Ubel, assistant quartermaster, with Capt. Eugene F. C. barrack buildings had just fallen down. Collier as recorder. | SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY—Second Lieut. Joe O. McMahan, to retiring board; First Lieut. Hubert W. eith, China; Second Lieut. Daniel H. Hundley, First Lieut. Lloyd R. Wolfe, to Manila; Capt. Irwin 8S. Dierking, to Hawaii; Second Lieuts. William E. Baker, to Air Corps; Ralph Finch, to Air Corps, Brooks Field, Tex.; Capts. Lewis B. Rock, resigned; Constantine B. Howard, retires; First Lieut. Percy E. Hunt, to Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo.; Majs. Andrew D. Chaffin, Louis Farrell to lieutenant colonels; Capts. George L. Febiger, Claud E. Stadtman, to majors; Second Lieuts. Harland F. Burgess, Walter R. Miller, Robert N. Young, to first lieutenants; Col. James G. nnah, to Plattsburg Barracks, N, Y.; Lieut. Col. Brady G. Ruttencutter, to Boston; Capt. James L. Garza, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. William K. McKittrick, to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Capt. Leslie J. Cart- wright, to Hawaii; First Lieuts. Oliver H. Prizer, to Fort Ontario, N. Y.; Harvey J. Silvestone, to home. PHILIPPINE SCOUTS—First Lieut. ‘| Onie R. Dilley, to home. QUARTERMASTER CORPS — Maj. John N. Sweeney, reserve, to San An- tonio, Tex.; Capt. Edwin V. Dunstan, to Camp. Devens, Mass.; First Lieut. George P. Toft, to Camp Meade, Md.; Capt. Felix O. Adler, reserve, to Cam Holabird, Md.; Lieut. Col. William H. Noble, to colonel; Capt. Fred M. Fogle, to Brem n, Wash.; Maj. Joseph C. Scheve, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Capt. Thomas Kenney, to Selfridge Field, Mich.; Capts. Lloyd H. Dittrich, First Lieut. Thomas H. Doyle, Second! Robe Lieut. John J. Kearna, reserve, to Fort Humphreys, Va. COAST ARTILLERY—Second Lieut. W. ington, . C.; Edgar B. imer to | 8.8. New Mexico; Thomas C. Hart to to Coast “Artillery, Fort Eustis, Va.; First Lieut. Joseph P. Wardlaw, Maj. Loren R. Brooks, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Second Lieut. John A. Schwab, re- signs; Capts. Sidney G. Brady, George A. Pollin, Erwin C. W. Davis to majors; Second Lieut. Douglas V. Johnson to first lieutenant; Second Lieuts. Dan Chandler to Fort Sill, Okla., John E Perman, Capts. James. C. Patterson, William Michener, Mark A. Dawson, Second Lieuts, Earl J. Murphy, George A. Grayeb, Capts. Arthur R. Wilson, William H. Brady to Hawaii; Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, jr., to Baltimore, Md.; Capts. Cyril Bassich to Fort .Ethan Allen, Vt., Joseph §. Robinson to Fort Lewis, Wash., Charles M. Thirlkeld to Fort Hoyle, Md.; First Lieut. Floyd R. Brisack to Fort Lewis, Wash. U. S. ARMY—Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey to Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco; First Lieut. Thomas W. Ross, retired, to home; Chaplain Ivan G. Martin to Hawaii. SIGNAL CORPS—Lieut. Col. Edmund Perkins, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Col. Charles S. Wallace to home. MEDICAL CORPS—First Lieuts. Wil- liam Kraus to Panama; John P. Russell to captain; Fritjof Arestad, resigns; uglas S. Kellogg to Hawaii; Maj. Roland A. Davison, resigns. ] S—First Lieut. Harvey H. Holland, Second Lieut. James F. J. Early to Kelly Field, Tex.; Second Lieut. Robert C. Andrews to Camp Harry J. Jones, Ariz.; First Lieuts. John H. Gard- ner to Nashville, Tenn.; Russell H. Cooper to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: Carl H. Barrett to retiring board. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT — Capt. rt S. Barr to major; Second Lieut. Randall J. Hogan to first lieutenant. FINANCE DEPAR —Maj. Fred- *TOUOIOD JUvUSINII]T 01 WeyosO, NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. W. Eberle to F. Hughes to ADMIRALS—Edward general board; Charles chief of naval operations. REAR Yates Stirling, AD {rs to Asiatic station; Henry V. Butler U. 8. fleet; Henry H. Hough to gen- CAPTAINS—Charles E. Courtney to New York; George F. Neal to Washin - ton, D. C., William D. Leady to be bag Ne R. I. T. to Washington, Phila- iT COM! N “AM 310129 | to T ad Sane Se BUREAU OF BUDGET SHAG TO BLUE ARN INFORM PROPOSAL $1,500,000 Necessary in Spe- cial Appropriation by Con- - gress to Outfit Soldiers. RETURN TO OLD COLOR FAVORED BY OFFICERS Changes in Design Seek a Method to Designate Branches in Service. Apparently, the project to au- thorize the readoption of the blue uni- form for the Army, which was discarded when this country entered the World War, has struck a snag in the Bureau of the Budget. Althoush the War Department re- fuses to make any announcement on the subject, there is a persistent rumor to the effect that the blue uniform will. not be authorized for the Regular Army because the Bureau of the Budget holds that the money involved in equipping the enlisted personnel with the blue dress attire is not in conformity with the administration’s financial policy. There is no question but the Army at large favors return to the blues, and the fact that both the Navy and Marine Corps are authorized to wear blue unil- forms makes the demand more insistent than ever that the Army likewise be equipped. ; Studied by Department. A detailed study of the subject was made by the War Department, and plans for readopting the blue uniforms were drawn up, it is understood. A vote taken among corps area com- manders and other general offcers meeting at a conference in the War Department last spring, it is said, was overwhelmingly in favor of returning to the blue uniform. The study had not gone far, how- ever, when some changes were sug- gested in the design of the blue uni- form, if it were to be readopted. One of the main points of discussion was the method to be used in designating the various branches of the service, the outstanding suggestion being that a stripe down the outside of each trouser- leg, of the color of the branch of the service, be the identifying mark. Another point of ‘iscussion, which invoked some lively comment, was ~7hat color would be authorized for warrant officers, who now have no Official color. It was suggested th:t these officers wear thé color of the branch of the service to which assigne., and in changing their duty from one branch to another to replace the color of the old branch with the c lor of the new. Nothing definite was decided on this question, as about that time th> entire question of readoption of the blue uni- form was more or less dropped. Officers Provide Themselves. It is estimated that something in the neighborhooded of $1,500,000 would ke re- quired to equip the enlisted ~ersonnel of the Regular Army with the blue uni- fo-rm. As members of the commissioned personnel equip themselves at their own expense with thei: uniforms, it would necessitate a considerable outlay { officers to acquire *he blue attire. As no definite announcement hs been forthcoming from the War De- partment on this subject, the Army generally is more or iess uncertain as to what will be the eventual cutcome of the blue uniform discussions, ut, with the persistent ru’ or that the Bureau of the Budget wceuld frown urn the project, due to the c involved, it is extremely doubtful that the blue uni- form, for some time at least, will be adopted. The onl: vay, 2parenti-, tr the Army to be equipped with the blue uniform within the next few years is for Congress to authori: > specifi.-~"7 funds sufficier.t for utfitting th~ en- listed personnel. Minesweeper Robin Leads in Engineering Following is the relative standing of leading vessels of certain classes in en- gineering performances: Minesweepers (to August 31)—1, Robin; 2, Grebe; 3, Rail; 4, Teal; 5, Pelican; 6, Cormorant; 7, Contocook; 8, Vireo; 9, Whippoorwill; 10, Gannet, Submarines (to August 31)—1, 8-11; 2, R-12; 3, 8-13; 4, 8-6; 5, S-7; 6, S-10; 7, S-43; 8, S-42; 9, R-19; 10, O-10. to U. 8S. fleet; John F. Bates, jr., to U. Ss. m. Kanawha. . Cullen to . Ss. &. Nitro; ‘ to mpton Roads, Va., Arthur R. Ponte San Diego, Calif, Eugene P. Sherman . A. Pomeroy to U > . ; William W. Hall to Nicara- gua; E. Bartlett to U. S. 8. Camden; John D. Alvis to battle fleet; Howard R. Shaw to- Newport, R. I.; Myron E. Thomas to U. 8. S&S. V-2; Charles P. Holland to U. S. S. Relief; ¥ home; William E. . 8. 8. seorge ing, to U. 8. 8. Lee L. Waite to Newport, R Silverman to Detroit, Lankford to U. 8, 8. G LIEUTENANTS Summers to Hampton Va.; § ner T. Scott resi ; Frederick A. Hem- sath resigns; Bates H. Johnson Diego, ecg Charles Bell to Washing- : mer - * . on H. Kimball to U. S. 8S. oodson Michaux to U. S. 8. Joseph E. McNanamy to San a Gunner N to U. 8S. tos Washi mR} to Buffalo, N. Y.; U. 8. S. Reuben James. ENSIGNS—Louis Shane S. Moody; Edmond Tweed Converse; Ernest S. Van S. 8. Toucey. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS Coe e- C. Breckenridge to aAs ORS—E. H. Morse to Quantico, ‘CAPTAINS—W, Sweet to St. Thomas, : ae R. L, antne to China; J. W. Brew- s San Diego, Calif.; TSA. ms; G. D. ton to Pear Soka, Benne > LIE : Vv ‘ jr., to to U. 8. eeck to U. J ’ . a fe € 4 eir « = ef VW. £ 4i ¢, and A. Jie pte alae ae Be ea i é i am aan. sn | Pe liller j ee ee ee eS Le Oa Ye Pr he ee re ae a ee “Realtors | - a a on ne Oe ee he PS Pr ee a pre Pei: Per * ee, hk — Main 1790. ee eee te ee ee Ee ers Sai ERR ae, BY - Ahly PEW UP (Fe wee ECG SRR A ”“ hoo ye pe te pa = - “a % bh

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: OWNERS ANNOUNCE NEW OFFICIAL OTAE E. C. Dutton, Attorney, Named President; Capital Stock to Be Doubled. COMPANY PLANS PAVING FOR ENTIRE SECTION Prince iaieiae Ceants and District Road Heads Agree on Resurfacing Highway. The Washington Suburban Realty Co., developers of Cheverly Properties, announce the election of new officers in the company, which is now headed by Edwin C. Dutton, as president; R. K. Le Blond, of Le Blond Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati, is vice president, and O. R. Yagle is secretary and assistant treasurer. J. C. Libbert will serve as treasurer and Robert Marshall, Edwin L. Latimer and Capt. C. G. Calhoun are directors. Each of these officers is a well-known business man and will carry on the affairs of “The Suburb Beautiful” in a manner assuring the future of the development. Mr. Dutton, the new president, perhaps one of the best known of Washington attorneys. He is a mem- ber of the law firm of Jeffords & Dut- ton and is also president of the Wash- ington College of Law. Mr. R. K. Le Blond, one of Chev- erly’s principal stockholders, is a finan- cier c* national importance. He is the owner of the Le Blond Machine Tool Co. of Cinci ti, Ohio, and is also director in threSjof the leading banks of that city. At the election of these new officers it was decided to double the capital stock of the company. Plans were also made for the paving of the entire Cheverly property. is Cheverly Paving Plans. Paving of Woodland avenue, in Cheverly, has already been started by the Harris Construction Co., and as soon as this is completed work will go forward on the other sections of the development. It is planned to pave each section until the entire property is paved and curb and gutter installed. Pavir<, curb and gutter is included in the purchase price of every lot in Chev- erly, guaranteed to the purchaser with- out further cost. Citizens of Tuxedo, adjoining Cheverly Properties, are planning to devote the entire proceeds of a carnival to the paving of Tuxedo road from River road, near Kenilworth, D. C., through Tuxedo to Cheverly. Commissioners of Prince Georges County have already appropriated $1,250 toward surfacing this section with macadam. The District road commis- sioners have agreed to contribute $250 toward this project. The improvement of the Tuxedo road will provide an excellent thoroughfare from Fifteenth ern meee : ey + pn ‘HE WASHIN NGTON a ee “at First of the seven buildings that will comprise Tilden Gardens, M. & R. B. Warren’s cooperative de- velopment at Connecticut avenue and Tilden street. This first unit was entirely sold before completion, setting a record for Washington in this type of home. and H streets northeast to Tuxedu, and it is probable that a new bus route will be inaugurated at the completion of this section of the highway, pro- viding Cheverly with half hourly bus service in addition to the regular bus service now operating between the de- velopment and Washington. A water tower of 1,000,000 gallons capacity is shortly to be erected in what is known as “Section 10” of Cheverly Properties, one of the high- est points in this suburban develop- ment. This spot was chosen by the sanitary commission, as est land in the entire area from Capi- tol Heights to College Park, the sec- tion wherein the tower is designed to increase the water pressure. Hand in hand with these improve- ment activities, building goes steadily forward in Cheverly. A score of new homes are now nearing completion and many are being started that will be occupied before the winter months These houses, which are being erected in various sections of the property are houses of charm and distinction, mod- ern in every detail, and attractively landscaped in their settings of native trees. Petrie Home of Stucco. Alexander Petrie, of Kenilworth, C., D. is the owner of one of the attrac- GLOVER PARK HOMES “Graver Built Means Well Built’ Ideally located, these homes embody features of construc- tion which set them apart from other homes. In addition, wide restful porches, shade trees and attractively landscaped lawns. Homes containing 6 or 7 rooms, master bath, garage, in- dividual appointments, every convenience (some have Frigid- aire), priced at $8,950 Upward ‘ Easy Terms TO REACH Out Maseachusetts Ave. to isconsin Ave., left to intersection of isconéin and 37t ith St., one block west to property. See Any Broker or B. H. GRUVER 927 15th St. N.W. a eeetinenenenettinetditemteet tt &.. ny EE ern De ee a 8 a een MILLER DESIGNED INSPECT 2511 Observatory Place or 3817 Beecher St. Open Daily 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Main 2670, Cieve. 58645 ‘modern conveniences, tive homes now practically completed. It is located in Purcell avenue, and is a two-story house of stucco construc- tion. Claude A. Metcalf, of Washing- ton, will soon occupy his new home in Belleview avenue, a two-story eight- room house. Another house recently completed in Belleview avenue will be occupied by the owner, Louis Hat- men. The house is a semi-bungalow of frame construction. A very attrac- tive six room bungalow is being erected in Park Way by Mr. George Strick- jland, and will be ready for occupancy it is the high-| soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens are also building a semibungalow in Cheverly, of hollow tile and stucco construction. Two other homes of hollow tile in the Spanish design of architecture are now nearing completion in Holly road. These are being built by Louis Wet- more. Two beautiful homes, also in the Spanish design and stucco in finish are being erected by Frank L. Fanning of Washington. The houses, which are located in Le Blond avenue, the main boulevard of the development, com- mand one of the most charming views to be had from any section of the prop- erty, overlooking the National Capital and Washington Monument. These houses, which are two stories and a half in height, lack nothing which would add to their beauty and convenience, being the last word in modern, comfortable and charming homes. Their floor plans, providing spacious and well ventilated rooms; their finish, both interior and exterior; their excellent and artistic fittings and such as electric ranges, electric refrigeration and oil heating systems, make them modern homes in every sense of the word. The houses are now practically completed, and it is expected wiil be ready for occupancy within a fortnight. Opened for Inspection. Another charming Cheverly home which has just been opened for public inspection is that built for Mrs. Edith B. Newman by the Lewis Homes Co. under the direction of R. B. Lanham. This home is located in Holly road and is of the colonial type of architecture, of frame construction. It contains nine rooms, exclusive of a finished social room in the basement and large tile bath with shower, complete in every detail, with the finest and most mod- ern of plumbing equipment. The large living room contains an unusual and beautiful fireplace mantel of white quartz. There is a large dining room, attractive ,\breakfast room, sun parlor and kitchen of comfortable dimensions, containing built-in cabinets, ironing board, electric range and electric re- frigeration. The second floor contains four bright, large and airy sleeping rooms, with ample closet space for each room, and the tiled bath and shower. There is a two-car built-in garage and soci&l room in the basement. Oak floors are used throughout the house, and the walls are decorated in Tiffany work paneling in two tones. The win- dows are equipped with copper screens. A beautiful stucco home, located in Le Blond avenue, has just been pur- chased by Chester B. Morris, of Wash- “Wesley Heights” The Garden Spot of Washington” 4525 CATHEDRAL AVENUE _ You are invited to inspect this recently completed Miller-Built home. It is distinctive in design and arrangement and will command the admiration of real home lovers. Located on a large lot, 100 x 150 feet, with magnificent and fully matured shade trees, on one of the highest points in the District, it offers many advantages. The preserved con- tours of the land and the stone retaining walls*make for a beautiful as well as unique setting, From the third floor a splendid view of the historic Potomac can be obtained. This house of English architecture and center hall entrance plan has on the first floor a large living room, library, dining room, porch, kitchen, pantry and lavatory, porch, On the second floor are four large bedrooms, two baths and The third floor is cisistaiel with celotex. In the a there is a Jaundry, a cciinkicily finished maid’s room and a complete bath. The house is hung with magnificent draperies and is equipped with full-length copper screens. A two-car garage to match house is on the premises, You Will Be Interested LEADERS IN FINE HOME CONSTRUCTION FOR FIFTEEN YEARS pt a —— | * [we f anh AD . — ’ ail My “17 Bt RES SPEED ALS Realtors | ay i 34 ge BN ape 5 AR ington. The home is two stories, of stucco construction and attractively landscaped. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are plenning to move into their new home immediately. A .number of other lot owners are planning to move into their new home erly during the fall and winter, all of which indicates a period of great ac- tivity at this popular development. 2 APARTMENT HOUSES WALL COT 3/00, 008 Ground Broken in Connecticut Avenue Section by Harry Bralove. EVERY COMFORT PLANNED Two apartment buildings, embodying every detail of comfort, are to be con- tructed in the Co necticut avenue sec- tion by Harry Bralove. Ground was broken last week for the five-story building at 3919 Connecticut avenue, adjoining Tilden Hall on the south, and construction is scheduled to begin on | the other building at Connecticut ave- nue and Cumberland street the first part of this week. Estimated cost of the | two buildings alone is $750,000. The building at Tilden street and Con- | necticut avenue is to be of English archi- tecture, five stories high and contain- | ing 60 apartments, ranging in size from | two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths. The site fronts 240 feet on Connecticut avenue, with a depth of 170 feet. Construction is to be of brici: :~-d reinforced concrete. There will be two elevators, telephone switchboard, and electric refrigeration in every apart- ment. Plans by George T. Santymyers, architect, call for a spacious lobby, to be elaborately furnished, with open fireplace, and ornate ceiling. The building is estimated to cost $350,000. Plans for the other building call for the structure to have a frontage on three streets, Connecticut avenue, Ches- apeake and Cumberland streets. The building will also be five stories high, with a frontage of 215 feet on Connecti- cut avenue, with a maximum depth of 160 feet. The building will contain 55 apartment units, ranging in size from four to six rooms and bath. The facade will be Spanish Renaissance. A feature of the building will be that garage space will be provided for every tenant NOISE FOUND TO DROP | WORKERS’ EFFICIENCY | Effect Is. Demonstrated Experiments at Col- gate University. Much has been said of the strain of noise On the nervous system in recent years. We have been told that noise tires even more than hard work, and that the reason, for fatigue after a day’s work at the office cOmes more from the clatter of typewriters, the jangling of telephones, talking, noises that penetrate from the street and all the varied sounds that go to make up the confusion in the average office. And now comes proof of these facts and of the belief that noise lessens efficiency. This proof comes from the psychological laboratory of Colgate Uni- versity in Hamilton, N. Y., where a series of experiments were conducted. A skilled typist was the subject for the experiments. Part of the time this typist worked in’ a room where the noise of @ noise-machine, which “was operated steadily for the duration of the experiment, reverberated from the walls; and part of the time, these walls were deadened so that the vibrations were reduced to about half their strength. While the speed and accuracy of the typist’s work were not greatly lessened when the noise was at its greatest, the nerve strain of maintaining this pace in the midst of the noise and confusion was 50 much greater that it eventually slowed down the speed and lessened the accuracy. But both were main- tained throughout the day when there was less noise. In the average home, drapes, rugs and curtains, and even the clothing of the family, absorb sound, sq that it is usually reasonably comfortable. in But in some homes, now, the ‘same } means of getting rid of the confusion of noise is being ‘employed as in many large offices, churches and theaters— that is, the use‘of a plaster invented by Dr. Paul E. Sabine especially for this purpose. This plaster prevents much of the echo and vibration of sound by turn- ing from 15 to 20 per cent. of the noisc that strikes it into heat energy instead of echoing it all back as the ordinary wall surface does. ~ Are Worn in Paris Paris, Oct. 15 (AP.)—Small bunches gg EE EEE 7 ISALES IN GLOVER PARK PASS SO60,000. MARK Many of Houses Command View of Potomac. River About Mile Away. STREETS BEING PAVED Recent sales reported in Gloyer Park, the subdivision of English type homes one block west of Wisconsin avenue and just south of Calvert street, being de- veloped by B. H. Gruver, totaled more than $250,000, the office announced yesterday. One of the features of the develop- ment is its high elevation, and many of the houses provide an unobstructed view of the Potomac River about a4 mile away. Streets and alleys are being paved, and lawns elaborately land- scaped. Sales reported follow: On Tunlaw road: Myron T. Walker, 2524; Clay E. Connell, 2526; John A. Horton, 2528; Thomas B. Mays, 2530; William H. OWE CHALLENGE COMPARISON” 4 Flowers of Glass ee ‘ “he inn Post: - ‘SUNDAY. “OCTOBER 16. ae ——— A I CE A CE I LC I _ - o— INITIAL BUILDING FOR TILDEN GARDENS ee er | suite 2532; Daniel F, Re Archie Q. Wynkoop Harry N. Scruggs, 2540; George L Chandler, Malcolm F. Haines; 2544; Joseph H. Portch, 2546; Ernest C. Hummer, 2548; Henry E. Gouge, 2552; Bertie E. Karnes, 2554; W. F. Elder, 2556; Nor- man F. McGinnis, 2558; James C. Thomas, 2562; John L. Als, 2566; also James C. Davenport. 3823 Beecher street: W. E. King, 3819 Beecher street; Fred W. Jones. 3811 Beecher street; Peyton R. Evans, 3816 Beecher street; Raymond H. Ruebsam, 2413 Observa- tory place; Homer O. Kephart, 2415 Observatory place; John E. Heard, 2417 Observatory place; Oscar E. Carlton, 2419 Observatory place. Suspicious Wife Hides In Traveler’s Trunk Vienna, Austria, Oct. 15 (A.P.).— Screams issued from a heavy trunk when, after being dropped by porters, it rolled down a flight of steps at Warsaw railway station. The owner, a commercial traveler named Bogowski, declaregi that the trunk contained his samples, but when railway officials opened it an attractive but disheveleved young woman crawled out. “My wife,” gasped Mr. Bogowski dramatically. She told the police she suspected her husband and chose this means to ac- WHERE CAN Six Daylight Rooms Perfect Bath Built-in Tub and Shower Concrete Street and Alley 32 Feet Deep company him. mn a nn ee eee ee rere = DEMAND FOR PETWORTH PROPERTIES CONTINUES Mrs. Annabelle Groot Pur-. chases Fifth Street Home, Dunnigan Firm Reports. OTHER SALES ARE LISTED Continued demand for § Petworth homes was announced yesterday by D. J. Dunnigan, Inc., with a list of re- cent transactions reported. Among the purchasers was Mrs. Annabelle Groot, who acquired the detached home at 4414 Fifth street, and Frank O. Stred, who is now occupying 5132 Seventh street northwest. The following is a list of recent sales: To William H. and Marie A. Ahern, 600 Gallatin street northwest; Charles E. and Annie E. Warfield, 606 Gallatin street; Zelia E. Chase, 615. Gallatin street; Francis X. and Katherine C. Fuhrman, 616 Gallatin street; Edwin M. THEIR EQUAL BE FOUND? $8,950 POSITIVELY THE ROOMIEST AND Dunigan-Built Homes Fifth St. N.W. at Gallatin EXHIBIT HOME, 5107 5th ST. N. W. Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. Nee Dir Roomy Closets Concrete Porch Brick Columns Sleeping Porch_ Landscaped Lawn and Louise M. Walker, street; "Baath 619 Gallatin Robert E. and Genevieve; N. ‘Powell, 623 Gallatin street; Kent H.1 Gertrude L. Laubiger, 623 Gallatin’ street; Joseph A. and Helen V. Bernard, 625 Gallatin street; Bessie M, Landoh, 627. Gallatin street; Elsie Swindlehwrst, 637 Gallatin street northwest, and“to W. Earl and Murial G. Dugan, 642 Gal- latin street northwest. To Cynthia E. Myers, 5031 Fifth street northwest; William R. and Minnie'vV. Domdera, 5032 Fifth street; Margaret Burns, 5101 Fifth street; Joseph P. and Ella M. Bowén, 5102 Fifth street north- west; Herbert and Margaret R: Caroth- ers, 5'03 Fifth street northwest; Frank H. and Bertha E. Johnson, 618 Hamilton street northwest; James W. and Kath-« erine M. Small, 632 Hamilton street: Karl A and Helen M. Stadler, 645 Ham- ilton street; Harry E. and Angela F. Eagleston, 646 Hamilton street; James M. Davis, 5114 Seventh street north- west; William W. and Fern M. Cum- mans, 5116 Seventh street: Richard and Hattie H. Todd, 5118 Seventh street; William T. and Lucy M. McClosky, 5120 Seventh street; Russell L. and Katie Kingsbury, 5121 Seventh street; Robert Cc. and Elsie Blume, 5126 Seventi- street; Joseph J. and Mary E. Swicker, 5128 Seventh street, and to Fred O. and Helen E. Stred, 513% Seventh street northwest. Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today’s Results Today.” eis home is catty insulated with Celotex—an insulated air chamber over the entire house — assuring warmer homes in winter, and this, at a material saving in fuel. No extra cost to you. bins 1319 N. Y. | Ave Own Your Own Home in Petworth D J. D , Inc. Main 1267 ogmpacaRRe Be ult

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Nd rf t wy i \ x‘ ¢ 4 + Peet -. s a ee ae et Pi a SS r ‘) *, * é ~ a eas a , Rs So Yes a a? wisi i a Ol ae ee L hi * po 3 ere B a, it USE Se on " 6, gue 4 i: Saas fac: : fa ay aw. » . oie ors Ret cs. r SN te Baas ey babe P ~ ia ‘ iS veg f ae ¥ ss § OTe ya: Wagan er +e ai vt pre kak oll ) ny "i ~ ” 2 ry ae Pi To wh ¥ Oe eS , — i ee Pia ee Tey een gi AW el eae | of >= af a “ o ae we - —_ a ~ se en Paths ad “she Pap 2A eral counsel of the Washington Real | Fs Estate Board, who will- lecture on the general topic of real estate business, |%: All the lecturers will be outstariding men in the community who have been successful and are in a position to be of hey value to the younger members of the profession and’ the general pub- lic. The board here has been constant- ly active in forwarding its educatiénal movement and the Y. M. C. A. classes have been particularly well attended. Almost 70 students enrolled last year, and practically all of them completed the course. The fact that the subject of real es- tate is an educational feature is well demonstrated in the fact that a great E have acreage in the line of immediate developments. ing plots on Bradley Boulevard and Goldsboro Road that are being now encircled - by high class developments in actual opera- tions. Improvements to the East, South and West. We have acreage on Bradley Boulevard out to and beyond the Congressional Club. Also proven stone quarry land. Prices and terms right. BRADLEY HILLS SALES CO. Phone Main 10433. (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) 1—ECONOMY : Saving of a large percentage in rental through elimination, of landlord's profit, vacancies, redeco- rating, etc. 9—PERMANENCY: Apartment the property of tenant- owner in-every sense. Can be altered, changed or redeco- rated to suit his wishes. = * 3—LOCATION: Socially desirable location where Soot of individual home of equal merit is almost prohibitive. 4—-CHOICE OF NEIGHBORS: No family may become a tenant until approved by the other tenant-owners. 5—FREEDOM FROM CARE: Property under efficient management. which looks after all the details of ownership and upkeep, relieving the tenant-owner of all cares. .6—SUPERIOR SERVICE: Tenant-owners are the actual employers of all house servants, who through permanency develop an efficiency that assures better service. 7,-VOICE IN MANAGEMENT: Every tenant-owner e operation—but no personal service is required of him. Homes Apartmen: njoys an equal voice in the managemen: 1 1g, Re a Pe i i OCTOBER 16, 1927. ad i la ‘esin fa 33 oh Ae eas Si ¢ A At [FW 10M. woopRow Buys Home | |AEALTOR NEWS ACTIVITY IN CAPITAL 15 PRAISED National Real Estate Journal Singles Out Washington for Article. PAGE INCREASINGLY READ The Washington Realtor has been singled out as one of the outstanding and commendable real estate news sources in the country. The National Real Estate Journal, the official maga- zine and journal of the Natinoal Asso- ‘Telation of Real Estate Boards in its pass ih ae i CMO I a oe x Clade Aa ae al rete SO ASIP ILO EA PPO! how > eet I oe One of the beautiful English group homes in Foxhall Village, 4409 Q street northwest, recently purchased from Boss & Phelps, owner and developer, by F. W. McM. W oodrow, senior examiner of valua- tion in the Interstate Commerce Commission, a relative of the late President Woodrow Wilson. many of the large universities of the country are inaugurating real estate courses, such as Johns Hopkins, Wis- consin, Maryland, Northwestern, Chi- cago and others have established real Small acreage build- 1120 Conecticut Ave. estate courses. The board will lend every effort and encouragement to any suggestions for advancing the educa- tional features of this work and hopes that the classes will be larger this year than last. October issue reproduces a copy of Au- 7 Realtor with the following comment: “The Washington, D. C. Real Estate Board has inaugurated a’ real estate ‘| page that takes the place of a board bulletin, giving as well general real estate news. This page appears regu- larly in the Sunday edition of a lead- ing Washington newspaper. The page always carries the defi- nition of the term ‘realtor’ and a list of the members of the board. Photo- graphs of realtor offices are usually printed each Sunday. One of the regu- lar features of the page is a series of articles. prepared by officials, business men and civic leaders on subjects of interest regarding the City of Washing- ton, under the caption, ‘Know’ Your Washington.’ Such subjects as ship- ping facilities for the District of Co- lumbia, the article prepared by the divi- sion freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio. Railroad, and the climate of Washington with reference to its ef- fects on real estate operations, prepared by the Weather Bureau official, have appeared in that column. “Besides the news of local real estate organization : tivities, there are a num- ber of stories of National real estate activities, “A timely editorial always occupies the column on the left hand side of the realtors’ page.” The action of The Washington Post and the character of news supplied by the Washington Real Estate Board has come in for extremely favor ble com- ment by many of the secretaries trroughout the country at the various conventions and meetings of the Na- tional Association of Rea) Estate Boards, and the Washington Realtor has been displayed at these various cc ~°?ntions ard a great deal of interest has been shown by realtors throughout the coun- tr, and discussions have proved that the page is being increasingly read. , | pn iiss ss st 6 tb 6 4&4 666-66 i i i i i i i i i bb » & + + +++. +44 | i i hi ih i hi ll + HOMES ~ © Sf @) Ab 2. te 1 ye op 4 801 Butternut St. N. W. Near Walter Reed Hospital, this apartment affords to the At tached Officers, or to those wanting a beautiful apartment in Takoma Park, an idea] arrangement on Takoma Park car line. 3 rooms and bath, rent....... . $65.00 Month 4 rooms and bath, rent... .. .... .$72.50 Month Garages in the rear at.......... . $8.00 Month Mrs. Jackman, Special Representative, on Premises Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. McKEEVER AND GOSS, Inc. Realtors. 1415 K Street +> oeoooo a i a in ih bs + + 4. 4.6 o> a s+ & Vv wvewwvuN,w - i. i Ot de 6 Bn dh ily a Ae Ae hs Main 4752 OOOOH OS 66666666 H POSSSESOSHSOEOOOOOOEOO C4 eee ee eee SS nite b & stp by hy dh diy de hip iy hy T7vVvvvVVV" VV VY mm ne ee ee es -—— _——--—-- —— OPEN SUNDAY 5910 SIXTEENTH ST. N. W. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOMES IN THE ROCK GREEK PARK SECTION, OF DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURE, OF SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST HOMES IN THIS EX- CLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD. 704 FERN STREET N. W. Convenient to Transportation, Social and Business Activities. (One Square East of Georgia Ave., Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.) Splendidly constructed and planned; 6 rooms and tiled bath; every modern feature; large lot with har- monizing garage on alley. Look at These Sunday H Saunders Co.ines REALTORS |. 33K STREET « MAINIOZ= OVER 100 HOMESITE ACRES—TRULY A PART OF THE PARK \ z rein . See ~~ . y™ ' S x6 “~ NOR oo ye

» M. GR. B. Warren ow STE” + ONE SHOUSAND, ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K > ’ - : . : e “ J . ; , ot oghiy wee aah | epi y Terry B. Simms, Sales M ) I cor . "fe 4 SF ee See ee Ee stn 8 I ST ge sacri! Mere FIT AW a A . “ m , Bt / : ; e, se ° i : . : ams f pte, ; ue Bs sip fe gs " 9S... eA os ¥ A + - ® a ape ee Sit Deal | . 4 rae. Le “x ¥. Le mi M a be ~. ? ice ein, tb a To Aen Rae eee BY espe 3 er: . ve You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment = |p , ‘ } bey J i Sn ee Ce a eee ere 2) . 4 ru. B ” ‘ fe : > . a, be Ne Tm hs Ss ca . a arti te? ig ; yee itl ee ee oS SUS Tree ‘ o> > ; a a] . - ° ve, '. {Phone Adams 9900 - : ‘ F eg - ~ ws Pee re . Px et > hie Bn fae alee. eae PE Ne op ates Ra ie § & = Ore Nags ah P= oe a 2 he hi Sat a ry See et ae is \ aa % 2 Y 4 Pl . [ref es Pee Pla Ke ae 4 ~ —_— + >. So ee o> er ae et - . a

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FOR SALE Valuable Business Property CORNER—Near Pension Building and City Hall ‘ Containing 3665 sq. ft. of floor space, exclusive of halls Clear of incumbrance—satisfactory terms can be arranged. For further particulars, inquire Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. 1422 “k”’ St. N.W. Main 3964 oe —————_——_______________ edly eee ip stoao ao ain ho eho ao eho Co aioahonie etco see o ee Se Ae ek 3616 Conn. Ave. Mrs. Neale, Special Representative, on the Premises Sunduy From 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. =." [i - > * soatpeets > © © & + & °°, ' 1g? %9 ote efe We offer you these apartments at the lowest rental per cu. ft. on Conn. Ave. A modern building spotlessly clean and ideally arranged. To the Young Home Seekers or Bachelors, for occupancy 2 Rms., D. A. Bath and Dressing Rm., rent, $40 & $42. 50 3 Rooms and Bath, rent........$55 & $57.50 Month 4 Rooms and Bath, rent..................975 Month McKEEVER AND GOSS, Inc. REALTORS 2 70°, ®. ” 0,0°,9°, we offer, ready oD. 2 D © DD. D. DO. Ge Gan, Me O °° °° “ °° > * °° °° °° 9 '” % eo 4s. 4 ©¢ £2 2 SS. SS. easeaesee2e4e0 2 O22 ee 2 4 D2 SS 2 AA SD weFrTetererTeewreFreFemhUhcrmhlUmhe sweCrwefeFfwnFwfeefFerrefrerrrTryveroreyryrFF Stoneleigh Courts Connecticut Avenue at L Street Telephone Main 2270 KFERING all.modern conveniences with a refined resi- dential atmosphere. A few choice apartments now avail- able for lease. Housekeeping apartments of § rooms and bath to 9 rooms and 3 baths. Nonhousekeeping apartments of 2 and 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent dining room connected with building. Transients -Accommodated Full information may be had from either the Resident Manager WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Tel. Main 1580 POPOOPOPOPEFOFOOOOSD woeueeweverers ~~~ |. = aaa aeeaneaaed | : : . Get Settled Before Cold Weather Comes: TEE, WASHINGTON. B 7 WOODLEY PARK HOMES, FINDING READY MARKET Restriction Advantages of Sites Facing Rock Creek Park Appeals to Buyers. NEAR DOWNTOWN SECTION The homes recently completed by the Wardman Construction Co. on Twenty- eighth street, in Woodley Park, are at- tracting much attention and finding a ready market, due largely to the obvi- ous advantages of the location. In a setting that is ideally beautiful, surrounded by private estates and a long stretch of Rock Creek Park, this development, it is safe to predict, will remain a cultured and beautified resi- dential section for many generations. The fact that there is scant possibility of stores or buildings of commercial is proving a strong influence to people of natural refinement and sensibilities. People of this character, it is safe to assume, will not only care for and im- prove the appearance of their own property, but will show regard and respect for the entire community and lend their support to anything that would tend to enhance the beauty or reputation of the nelghborhood. Today we find people, buying under normal circ'iumstances, very discrimi- nating. In order to have a striking appeal a house must embody numerous features of modern invention, it must be substantial, not only in construction but in dignity as well. The community in which it is located must EK : protected so that the purchaser can be certain that in years to come he will be living in surroundings equal to or better than his present means afford. In other words today we have home seek- ers, not merely house hunters. According to the Wardman Construc- tion Co., Woodley Park is not now, nor will it ever be, menaced by the con- tamination of undesirable encroach- ments. ‘In ac iition to the barriers of pro- tection that figuratively stand between Woodley Park and all that is unat- tractive, this develpoment has the very important feature of being so close in that it takes but twelve minutes to reach ‘the downtown section of the city. Egyptian, Assyrian, Soon Classic Studies Chicago, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Latin and Greek will yield place to Egyptian and Assyrian as the classical studies of the scholar, Dr. James H. Breasted, director of the University of Chicago’s Oriental museum, believes. Recent discoveries in the Oriental field, he says, have developed great interest in the two languages. / 4 Big N. W. Home Buys Popularly Priced at a Real Saving nature ever being situated in this area } ; sss tsetse seme CC Aguethidat building to be constructed on the siie of the late S. w. ‘Woodward home, at the east side of Connecticut avenue, between Wyoming avenue and Kalorama road, by Harry Bralove. When completed the building will represent an investment of about $2,000,000. METHODS OF MAKING HOUSE SOUNDPROOF Dry-Fill Materials Can Be Used in the Homes Already Built. Does every footfall in the second- floor rooms of your home resound through the first-floor rooms,’ disturb- ing the peace of the whole family? Or does the noise from water pipes in the waHs or floor embarrass you when you have guests in the house? As with most other building prob- lems, the home that is being built is much easier to insulate against sound than the one which has been built for some time. In the home that is being built, boards of cork, cane fiber or gyp- sum can be placed under the rough and finish flooring of the floor to pre- vent sounds from penetrating from one floor to the other. But such a material would require too much labor to in- stall in the already built home. One of the-.dry-fill materials that will deaden sound is the easiest for use in the walls of any home and in the floors of the old home. Materials such as dry-fill gypsum—gypsum rock manufactured in a flaky form—dead- ens sound -and is easy to install be- cause only a few of the floor. boards need be removed and the material tucked in under the rest through the opening thus made. $4,000-a-Year Man Sued for $12,000,000 New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.)—The most- sued man in New York is Thomas Horgan, a $4,000-a-year clerk, against whom . sults totaling $12,000,000 are pending. Horgan, however, refuses to worry as he is property clerk of the New York Police Department and the suits are directed against him as rep- resentative of the city. CONNECTICUT BRIDGE APARTMENTS PLANNED Harry M. -Bralove’s ‘Building Project Is to Cost $2,000,000. Adding another imposing structure to the many at the south end of Connecti- cut Avenue Bridge, Harry M. Bralove has completed plans for an _ elaborate apartment building to be erected on the east side of Connecticut avenue, embracing the entire frontage of the block extending. from Wyoming ave- nue to Kalorama road. The site was the former home of the late 8S. W. Woodward. The lot contains 43,486 square feet of ground, and the opera- 2c T: of At ee oe 2 writes dal de lupe las a aie Tels adsl tip 1415 K Street sTLTeTATeT eye TeT ope etes 52575252 pooec | bedrooms, two maids’ ST sl ae ae el oh oh 1349 Kenyon St. N. W. MRS. SANDERS, Resident Manager. We offer to the Business Man or Woman, who desires an up- town location in the vicinity of 14th St. and Park Road, this is the ideal situation in large bright apartments, INSPECT OUR 1 Room, Murphy Bed, Dinet, Kitchen and Bath, $45 Mo. 3 Rooms, Rec. Hall, Porch and Bath, rent, $62.50 & $65 McKEEVER AND GOSS, Realtors. aT LTsTAT ey orelererelo tion, when completed, will represent an investment of about $2,000,000. Plans by George T. Santmyers, archi- tect, call for an eight-story building of ornate design, with spacious lobby. The building will contain 64 spacious apart- ment suites, each with three and four rooms, three | baths and large porch. Each unit will have exposures in three directions, in- suring a maximum of light.and venti- lation. It is believe that apartments of this size will be in demand, as such accommodations are very limited in Washington. The sale of the site and the financ- ing of the first mortgage were negoti- ated by the H. L. Rust Co., and the same firm will have charge of the Management of the property when completed, which is expected to be about October 1, 1928. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with i Classified Ads. Jus Phone Main 4 sia les fa le oe es IMI OI Ie Ir ’ ’ =’ ae. Taste ae we, en icy a> a ae a ae ~ aw mae es ee me eee eee Inc. Main 4752 © 8 a ee A ie i i ed —- nee ae et TaTATataToToTape ata elope bias FIREPLACES AIDED BY PLASTIC PAINT Fireplaces of brick, tile or wood some- times grow dingy or fail to harmonize with the new scheme of decoration planned for the room where the fire- place is situated. And frequently the refinishing of the fireplace seems an im- possible task, either from lack of money for expensive repairs or because the construction of this feature is such that remodeling it will mean more work than can be undertaken at the time. +So the decorative idea must be changed or the fireplace must be left an ugly blot in an otherwise perfect setting. - But there is at least one way of re- finishing the fireplace. Through the use of a plastic paint the work may be done quickly and easily and the fire- place may be made to harmonize per- fectly with any decoration. This plastic paint will adhere to prac- tically any surface. But if the surface is rough or uneven, it must be made coat is applied. The surface, whether brick, tile or wooed, also must be care- fully cleaned with a cleaning powder, rinsed thoroughly and dried before be- ing painted. level first by applying a sort of base | coat of plastic paint before the finish | —_—aeTTe= = = = = a = =: cia oe g ae a a a | rye SR ga i 4 ee € | Reditors & Builders aa : 1015 18th seni ‘ : ‘ 1 : ? ¢ ; : be ‘ : f 1% Ses 4 & ,' rai : , ‘es ,? ; ‘8: % Mae Rh re, A ge ae en oy mat a ee” ee eS e ae Ee A are x's ae ne + im. ¥ © ; dae ty * ae ; tj . of F ‘ aes : sof ny 3 . ? A) Rue AR oy cr . i . ate Td z rae ’ : eax ae tf eke : . ’ Woy (abe Jf ay how A ; eae $i29 UF ke a ehed é ets x =" aA " . Bs ae, beer te 5 2 = +. vi i — Beye ee > ‘ : ae ee ; a o Y eit Tg mh ’ 4. A ve -7 L au 1 ome ’ 3 * A 5 : éS % 4 Fishy ? m is, re ORE AT Aas? ee 4 pti, h ; ae , eS ef ss i ae Ale eae eat eh oes mh, ; P re ty ‘$ : 5 At ee eke # J As . tou a } PE - . . p- ee = ~ d : é ( a an wr «3 "et yi ig Bs tts - BPG ie Bi a? eae. See" ¥, oY Sern id oe i ee et Oe - Tt -: ~~ Lae. — ig Z ’ eis ie oA an, ae ot Cad >a ‘ a Vite My eS | * “i, i Lae | . Tana be ey Bh ©) ieee “ pe hepa ak Weel, mS ora 8 F a OF ae SSS As es er ; fog ® y. eh cet te ey cee 2 aGhe ee SMe | my ices oa “s Pe aS ; ¥ " ? , , porte ‘7 .’. 2 , . “ys * 7. a eh > - "-)) . ¥ be Wea? ° : a ree Bs ; As ot om ae : rae 4 mie ay n Be . #4 aoe jaye] er ee PRT, aa tae a ree ‘ , a OPE IO PY OR MOUS Ca : ’ . : : 3 7 bie . , bit, tS a 2% Aan ye wit ; = ay eet 2 at Re Fe eee ie gy “i Dh aR Be gS i

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te “ ree 5. % Se cee a) > E: AE RS ea gee ee ety en er nk aye pe te : +2 Meda gig del Het 6 8 kek pli wipe ae a ee —— , —— - — + oth 4 yas 3 ee of blsciadited tee®. tes - a £ Xt em i > e } * « ae a - OPEN SUNDAY 2026 Bennett St. N.E. (Go out H St. car line to 20th and then one square north.) OF TEN BUILT ONLY ONE LEFT Price £6,150 Terms, $250 Cash, and $55 a Month Complete Homes of brick construction containing 6 rooms and tiled bath; double rear porches; hot-water heat, oak floors; deen lot to alley. ONE OF THE BEST VALUES WE KNOW OF. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. . Rea'tors—Established 1887 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1017 : Te Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Nearly Sold Out! | Charming New Homes In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section a "Padbwsel St. NW. West of Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road It is the economies of Cafritz production and financial resources that make possible the enormous savings in these charming homes. Soundly constructed of the best materials by skilled workmen, they represent the utmost value for the extremely low price. reared 6 and 7 bright and spacious rooms 1 and 2 tiled baths, built-in tub, shower, fixtures Big kitchens, completely equipped; larze pantry Large porches—Exquisite decoration I and 2 car built-in garages MONTHLY PAYMENTS 110,950 or | es mae ner Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. CAFRITZ Givxcrs and Builders of Communities And Up | 14th & K “| the ON TENANT-OWNED APARTMENT HOUSES Meeting in Chicago November 17-18 to Consider Legal Forms to Be Used. HOUSING GIVEN VICTIMS OF ST. LOUIS TORNADO More Than 2,000 Families Cared For Through Real Estate Exchange. Specialists in the organization of co- operative or tenant owned apartment building projects will meet at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, November 17 and 18. The meeting is a special meeting of the Co-operative Apartment Division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. It is called in order that there may be a direct group study of actual. typical apartment buildings coopera- tively owned, and in order that there may be a full group discussion of the standard legal forms approved by the division for the organization of co- operative apartment projects. The legal forms through which the tenant- ownership plan is put into effect are of the greatest possible importance in safeguarding the tenant-owner’s inter- ests and in insuring the maximum ad- vantage of the plan, officers of the division point out. A similar national meeting on co- operative apartment, methods was held by the national association in New York last year. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the cooperative apartment divi- sion will be held at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, November 16, immediately pre- ceding the general meeting. Inspection Trip Planned. An inspection trip covering Chicago tenant-owned apartment buildings is planned for November 17. At every building to be visited a representative of the firm which organized the proj- ect will be present to answer questions as to the form of organization used. and the special features of the build- ing made possible because it was de- signed for permanent occupancy by its owners. The concluding session will be taken up with a discussion gf methods found of advantage in the organization of co- operatively owned apartment develop- ments and in thelr operation and sale. Housing for. more than 2,000 families made homeless by the St. Louis tor- nado of October 1 has been provided through the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change working in cooperation with Red Cross. Members of the ex- chang@ took the initiative in offering 30 to 60 days occupancy, rent free in worthy cases The exchange, in the emergency shortage of homes which the storm created, took action to throw the whote service of its membership into the steadying of the shelter situation. The board took action as follows: Branded as unethical any attempt b owners or agents to raise rents during the emergency. By formal resolution members of the board not only are urged to refuse to act as agent for any owner who should insist on a rise of rent during the emergency shortage but also are asked to report his case to the exchange. Called for extension of time for mort- > au » a et POY > = d Ss ¢ . . D> 6 . 4 Y w 7 NS w . 3 = 4 Y A Y : ll ad al al - - - - _ - — > - ~_ a - - & 2 © = > 7 ~ -- -- * “ all the term implies. . SS “4 o“-ee#s«ee«w#eene#e#eee#=—-”| * owt brick garage. a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * _ SPECT ICSE. PPO DO ODO OS kitchen is modernly equipped; ample pantry. ee ee ee - fixtured. . v eevee Stig factory ; separate hot water heater; laundry, etc. 7) be OVO eo’ a a condition throughout. etal A ee OM oe te i SL & sel dp & - &-G>-O~o--& -/_ we Ww Woodley Road crosses, is this charmingly homey house, ® ty, ati The living room is of splendid proportions, with immense big fireplace; and the dining room beyond is most inviting, with its five big windows. Across the hall is the library—also a big room, light and cheerful. The ‘Upstairs all the rooms are excellent size—and there’s a glass-inclosed sun. or sleeping porch. Closets are plentiful and large; baths are luxuriously Floors are hardwood; vapor heat, which is the most economical and satis- Entire house screened and metal weather stripped—and in most perfect Inspect today—from 1 p. m. to dark—and cur representative will be on hand to tell you the pr:ce and discuss.terms. - \ | Up Cathedral Avenue, west of Connecticut Avenue—and half square beyond where gage payments, either principal or in- -~_-s ef #e + + OOOOOY vOO? This Beautiful Brick Colonial 3105 Cathedral Avenue Is For Sale at a Tempting Price It’s exceptionally well constructed and planned, for “hominess” in Unusually large lot for a town house—56 feet front and 115 feet deep—prettily planted and with pleasing terrace. 10 rooms, 3 baths, 2 of which have tub and shower---and big separate 2-car $6066 ~_*«s eee &- @& 4&—lUchUhHhhUh* oe TA APACOOOObHOSSCOSOOOOL OE COCO CA VCR. ~ObbbbOOO&E Ps Oe ee a. ie - png per canes roe ee ne + ee ee ee - AT a TT HOUSE SOLD IN WESLEY HEIGHTS Wesley Heights, containing six rooms and three baths, with two- car garage to match the house, recently purchased by Walter H. Kilbourne from W. C. & A. N. Miller, designers and builders. terest, for home owners in the devas- tated region. Pledged the 409 real estate concerns who are members of the exchange to offer this extension in all cases where they themselves hold deeds to prop- ervy in the affected area, and to urge owners who are their clients to make similar extension. ! Is making estimates for persons whose homes were wrecked on the amount of damage and the probable cost of reconditioning the structures. It is cautioning property owners to use care in the selection of responsible con- tractors and estimators in the work of reconstruction. This work is being done in cooperation with the Master Builders Association. i Opened a bureau at board headquar- ters to advise without charge all hold- ers of insurance policies on property damaged by the tornado. The bureau is giving detailed information as to what measures the holders should take to safeguard their interests. The Los Angeles Realty Board is to have a home of its own, and will own it free of encumbrnace. The board in a one-day campaign raised $150,000 with which to build a structure for its permanent headquarters. The day was made a jubilee sales day, earnings from which went to make the new board building possible. Fifty members subscribed $1,000 each to in- sure the construction of the home. Louisville Board Opens Home. The Louisville, Ky., Real Estate Board has formally opened its new board home, the building and its site, across the street from the city hall, represent an expenditure of approximately $50,000. The newly opened permanent home for the activities of the Louisville Real Estate Board is also headquarters for the Kentucky Real Estate Association and for the Louisville Association of Building Owners and Managers. It is a two-story brick and‘stone structure of Italian design with working space of approximately 4,000 square feet for the real estate poard’s activities. A real estate license law for Missis- sippi will be the principal legislative objective of the Mississippi Real Estate Association, which has just concluded its annual convention at Vicksburg. The board of directors of the Wis- consin Association of Real Estate Brokers has passed a resolution stating that the association does not counte- nance the use of free-lot schemes to cell real estate, and recommending that the constitution and by-laws of the association be so amended as specifical- ty to prohibit any member from using such a selling plan. i Any person who represents himself to be a realtor when as a matter of fact he is not entitled to that designa- tion is guilty of a fraud upon the pub- lic and will be denied-a renewal of license as a real estate broker, accord- ing to an Official notice for California which has just been issued by Stephen Earnson, State real estate commis- sioner. The term “realtor” is limited to mean a member of a constituent board of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, and the exclusive right of the association to the word has been upheld by» court decisions in various States, the commissioner points out. The action of the State real estate department of California is in line with a ruling for New York State made by A. C. MacNulty, assistant secretary of state in charge of the administra- tion of the New York real estate license law, and with the position taken for New Jersey by the New Jersey Real Es- tate Commission. The New York ruling warns that revo- cation of license is the penalty to which any real estate broker is liable in that State if he represents himself falsely to the public as a realtor. Such action con- stitutes fraudulent practice, the ruling holds. The New Jersey State commis- sion, on advice from the State attor- ney general’s department, has held that refusal to discontinue the unauthorized use of the term constitutes misrepre- sentation to clients. The commission has summoned before it persons who have used the designation realtor with- out authorization and has asked them to discontinue its use. According to Vincent P. Bradley, mémber of the commission, it is the intention of the commission, if the misrepresentation continues, to bring complaint against such persons, look- ing to the withdrawal of their real es- tate broker licenses. C The California commissioner in his statement of the course to be pursued in that State explains the status of the word realtor and gives the reason for the department’s position. The text is as follows: : mee “Realty boards are requested to in- form this department of any person unlawfully using the word ‘realtor.’ This is a coined word belonging to the National Association of Real Estate Boards and may be used only by its members. A number of court decisions in various States sustain this view. “The State Real Estate Department of California severely frowns upon ad- vertising methods intended to mislead the public. Any one who holds himsei! out as a realtor when in fact he is not & member of a real estate board having affiliation with the national association is stating a falsehood and is pursuing a course of deceit and misrepresenta- tion. Persons found guilty of this frauds will be denied a renewal of license.” An economic survey of Miami from the point of view of real estate is now being undertaken by the Miami Rea! Estate Board. Taking a look at all the factors at once which determine land uses and land limitations, physical, economic and social, will be the purpose of the survey, which will be conducted by the land economics committee of the board of which Arthur E. Curtis is chairman It will cover the whole metropolitan region about Miami. A council of bankers, business men and newspaper editors will review the committee’s work. As groundwork the committee will study: The proportioy, of vacancies existing in the city; vehic- ular and pedestrian traffic flow; home ownership and housing conditions land transfer; land income. In the field of real estate finance it will consider: Land credits, includin: | the time element, the security offere: and the nature of the various credit in- | struments in use; mortgage banking i) | the Miami district; the work of build ing and loan associations; land value: © and valuations. Policies of land settlement and de- velopment in use will be studied, as will also the seasonal factor in property incomes. It is planned to present the data in graphic form. University Gives Course. The University of Minnesota is noi | only opening this year a sequence 0; | also at: | courses in real estate but is tempting to develop a system of part time employment for the students 11 | these classes. This is to be so arrangec as to give them practical experience ir real estate at the same time that they | are making their academic study of th subject. The courses are to be given in the School of Business Administra- tion. Two years of previous study in th: | College of Science, Literature and Arti . are required for enrollment, as for al: | enroliments in the School of Business|. Administration. The Minneapolis Real Estate Board through its educational committee is cooperating in the planning of the work. Cologne Pedestrians Monarchs of Streets Berlin, Oct. 15 travelers coming to Berlin from Paris in their touring cars declare that the most difficult city in Germany for a chauffeur is Cologne. The pedestrian, they say, is absolute monarch of the streets. It is impossible for an automobile to drive through the streets of the inner city even at moder- ate speed, because pedestrians will lis- ten to no siren or horn, but calmly proceed in the middle of the street *ntil it suits their convenience to turn aside. “It is enough to drive any chauffeur crazy,” tourists declare. In this respect Cologne is the very opposite of Berlin, where accidents are the order of the day because autos drive recklessly through the streets er even stopping when a street car 1alts. Desirable rooms and pleasant place: to board are listed every morning ip Post Classified Ads 3508 Garfield St. One square and a half off eM ass. eAve., near Cathe- dral grounds. Priced to Sell! eArmy officer offers this fine detached home at a figure substantially un- - der the price of similar @ properties in this exclu- sive section. House has ten Large rooms, three baths, stone foundation, spacious front porch with colon- ial pillars, slate roof, Frigidatre, oil Large lot with two-car Garage. burner. - v es af ; 0 eee Ps i SF : ‘ a oy Boe Pye ey he” aie (A.P.).—American | 7 ~ 4 ie THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. ee ne a ee - HEDGES & MIDDLETON HOLD BOWLING LEAD Team Defeats Douglass & Phillips in Three Straight Games. Hedges &. Middleton maintained their lead in the Realtors Bowling League last Wednesday night by de- feating Douglass & Phillips in three straight games. The team of Edward R. Carr took three straight games from Jarrell whe they rolled the match postponed from last week, which en- abled them to stay in second place, even though Shannor & Luchs took jtwo games from them. Shapiro took two from Wardman in. the postponed games Grady took two from Cafritz and the Title Co took three from M. & R. B. Warren. Mr. Brent, of Boss & Phelps, rolled high individual game for the evening with a score o* 129 Mr. Gheen, of Hedges & Middleton, rolled high indi- vidual set with a score of 338. Hedges é& Middleton rolled high team game and high team sei: for the evening with scores of 534 and 1,538, respectively. The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: Won Lost Middleton ....... 13 p GANEE ‘cccccccesecs Ba “S EMAGRS ccccccvcee 10 e*eeee eeeeee 10 ee@ee eee eee 7 Douglass & Phillips ........ M. & R. WOLTER ccccceces Wardman } seh — : I LC I I A tl i te ttt ——_- Se ee ~—_- ~ . — Cut This, Ad Out and Inspect New Homes Jameson-Built Model Homes in Seven Choice Locations 913 to 933 Quincy Street N.W. Convenient to 14th Street Cars 647 to 659 Girard Street N.E. Only Two Left 1500 to 1522 D Street N.E. 1801 to 1843 Mass. Ave. S.E. 1820 D Street S.E. Semi-Detached With Built-in Garage—Only One Left 255 llth Street S.E. Corner House 19 Adams .St. N.W. The above houses have six and seven large rooms; extra large porches, with or without built-in garages, built-in tubs with shower, full tiled bath. Inspect these new homes and you will be con- vinced that they are the best buys in Washington. Open for Inspection Representative on Premises + Built, Owned and For Sale by THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W. Aurora Hills Homes It You’ve Been Disappointed in Finding a Home—See 3614 Morrison Street Chevy Chase. Be; T’S new, it’s exceptionally attractive in de- sign; it has many modern refinements not found in the average home; it’s accessible, being close to Connecticut Avenue and Chevy Chase Circle; it’s priced well within reach of the man of moderate income. is going to begin to enjoy life and plan for the future within its friendly walls very soon. Drive out Sunday by all means and see this most ex- ceptional offering, for it may be just the home you’ve been\seeking. And some fortunate family Main 7343 ——— — = oe “int api ie ts NEW MODERN ATTRACTIVE OMES pas ae & Sample Houses 1500 to 1540 Ridge PI. S.E. }—— Drive out Pa. Ave. S.E. to Eleventh St., turn right and cross bridge; when you reach S$ St. turn left. The homes are in the 1500 block between R and § Sts. , = A Ph IS AS os 76-575 ae ae ae ae ae ee ae te ee ae ae ae ie - 4 1410 H St. N. i eS ger 8) 6525252526 2525¢ | te ee ete ate a ate ae ee and Hage ae Re ra > - Se cat ae ha £4 e 7 » RS A vee : ie aes. aay ~ Creer / a a PSG A SII AE Rad on ER oC IES Ww. Aas ue ae ¥ | Dale aS a ay Others $8,650 e/a Five and Six Room Homes Beautifully decorated homes, unusual] fea- tures that will immediately entice your fancy —UNIQUE ELECTRIC SYSTEM, wired by the Electric League under the Red Seal, ‘In the kitchen—one-piece enamel] sink with MIXER FAUCET, New Process GAS RANGE, Built-in Bath, Built-in Garage, and rear yard to paved alley. Large rooms and well built. S St. has now been paved between 16th St. and Nicho!s Ave. Beautiful Homes! > Drive out today and inspect these | Owner and Builder 7 Ap ee ae PIN, aes LAA RAN SRE LE ELEY SONI ORMER ETE, ULI A RRS ony ta! : ; i Stay ; oo A ees ak sh ja St Oe Mea he fa) Es +d iy a ————————=—— St — = we x. aah a] ae lee oe om Tutt ae ten) asl ob ele SC IC IC =| oe Gr 5 25c i +O are we 1 ‘a ots) s Bore een bee — a ape alae ae ae oe ome ae eee ee ee eel ae ae eee ae lee ae ape ae eee oem e eke ae ae aoe Ss = e = — “nae eee eS ee + ———_———-—— — oe oe me ae oh a i a a oe ah eae e Oya or ion ze Fen ee Oe oS aE oe a Oe a a ee Oa a a ee OL X

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R : ‘AT THE CHESS TABLE By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. Consternation is rampant among chess followers the world over with the arrival of the news that Alekhine won both the eleventh and twelfth games of the world championship match at Buenos Aires and is leading Capablanca in the title chase by a score of 3-2 and 7 draws. The question now uppermost in the minds of the fans is whether Alekhine can retain his advantage until the close of hostilities. Of the present match we can only go on record as stating that it is our belief that the games produced to date have been collectively and individually the poorest played of any world cham- ++ pionship match games. A perusal of the scores is all that is necessary to convince one that neither player is exhibiting even a remote ap- proach to his best form. Cabled re- ports indicate that the champion has appeared extremely nervous, even to the extent of requesting, during the twelfth game, that the public be excluded, as the watchers disturbed him. To one personally, or through reports, familiar with Capablanca’s usual plegmatic dis- position under the stress of competi- tion, these facts would seem almost in- explicable. And Alekhine is by no means covering himself with glory, de- spite the fact that he leads Capablanca for the second time in a match—a hitherto unprecedented occurrence. The scores of the sixth, seventh and eighth games, which are appended, speak more forcefully than words. Nevertheless, speculation is rife, as may be gleaned from the remarks of Barry in the Boston Transcript, “A story of the eighth game of the match leaves, one in a state of wonderment. Alek- hine, playing white, had unqusestion- ably the freer game with a white knight securely posted at Q4. Capablanca’s position was congested with an isolated queen’s pawn. At move twelve Capa-~ blanca endeavored to free his position by Q-—-Kt5 ch, where Alekhine should play Q—K2, freeing the rear for his king’s rook and leaving black’s queen to be driven. Instead, Alekhine, an at- tacking player by temperament, de- liberately offers the exchange of queens, is forced to retreat by an obvious re- joinder of black’s and a simple ending follows in which he appears to have a slight advantage, but too delicate to twmprove. By adopting the move sug- gested, black loses time and white gains positional advance for his rooks thereby. . It is impossible to give the elaborate analysis such a position ad- mits of, but such as the writer has in- dulged leads in several variations to positive wins and in all variations to distinct advantage. It is so obvious that Alekhine’s play is inexplicable.” GAME 6—IRREGULAR OPENING. Alekhine White. beet bed bed bad ? i Chip Wr OO +10) Ci Cole ww ‘ow somes caw tobe: “]O) Ul 4 Oo bor OC ww OO Drawn GAME 7—QUEEN’S GAMBIT DECLINED. Cayeniene. Alekhine. ‘ hite. Bl k. Cie Cobo t . sec Suu out fue doe Goch nd Gnd Gd MOD RADEON OOMNM GAME 8—IRREGULAR OPENING Alekhine te “lan Wh lack st ts CNKOCODOUFR Whe Y etal h tee Perkins Exhibits Skill. N. S. Perkins, club champion at the, Capital City Chess Club last Saturday, gave a public exhibition of his skil) at simultaneous play when he met all comers at the club’s quarters and emerged victorious with a score ol eleven wins, no losses and one drawn The sole draw was secured by William and was a spree loosely x summary score of his win over J. G. Fairchild is appended. Sia : Perkin's be counter...... “ a oop ‘iia? ; > IF ~ ma IF -- Pade si mV | “ . te > we ~— - eS we ‘“Gtad os . . Hyiusres: - beat wel ions 4 hp eee fe 2 REALTOR HEAD’S REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS FOR YEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. opinion of the board was carefully presented. These bills should be watched over when they are introduced in Congress and every effort exerted to see that any undesirable features are eliminated. Taxation Was Studied. “The questions of reform in the pres- ent system of taxation in the District of Columbia and the proper fiscal rela- tion between the United States Gov- ernment and the District of Columbia, are problems now confronting the au- thorities of the District of Columbia and are now being given: careful thought by the civic leaders of our com- runity. A joint committee has been organized to give these questions the careful study and analysis which they deserve, and our board is represented on this comrflittee: The board is, there- fore, in a position to present its views directly to the authorities of these im- portant and vital questions. “In close relation to the question of taxation is the matter of assessments of real estate. The board has been re- quested by the assessor to obtain in- formation as to income on investment properties which he may use as one of the factors in determining the valu- ation of these properties. A communi- cation has been sent by the board to all its members requesting information as to the gross rents as shown by the schedules of the propertiees which they manage for the years ending October 1, 1927, and October 1. 1928. It is hoped there will be prompt compliance with this request by all of our members in order that this information as to rent~ als may be forwarded promptly to the assessor. “The efforts of the board to have tax certificates issued more promptly have been continued, and since the appoint- ment of the present Board of Commis- sioners the matter was again presented. It is reported that the time in which we can obtain certificates has been re- duced very materially, and we have the assurance of the Commissioners that efforts will be made looking to a fur- ther reduction in the time. The Com- missioners have advised us that most certificates are now issued in a maxi- mum period of two weeks and many in a shorter period or time. While this shows a marked improvement over the former situatoin, the time should still be shortened yery mtaerially. City Planning Discussed. “The National Conference on City Planning was held in this city during the past winter. The board was one of the cooperating agencies and made a contribution to the expense in con- nection with the conference. “During the past year an industrial campaign was inaugurated by trade and civic organizations of the city look- ing to the establishment In the District of Columbia of a larger number of in- dustries. This activity is under the supervision of the Joint Industrial Council on which the board is repre- sented by two members. A contribu- tion was made to the work of this council. “The Convention Bureau, although now supported financially by the hotels of the city, is still under the super- vision of a board of directors selected from local organizations, this board having two members representing it in this work. “Perhaps the most outstanding sport- ing event held in the District_of Colum- bia during the past year was the Presi- dents Cup Regatta, which brought to this city not only many thousands of visitors but the outstanding devotees to motor boating and their fast racing boats. The board was represented on the committee which had this regatta in charge. “The new Defense Highway, connect- ing the National Capital with the city of Annapolis, was opened during the summer by appropriate ceremonies, in which most of the local organizations participated. On the committee hav- ing charge of the details, the board was: represented and it had a part in the ceremonies. Divisions Were Active. The property management division. the sales managers division and the newly-created mortgage and finance division, the latter having been making a thorough study of rates, commis- sions, etc., have all been unusually active. The educational program of the board has included a sefies of forum meetings and the usual well- attended course in elementary prin- ciples of real estate at the Y.M.C.A Both the forum and the Y.M.C.A classes have made considerable ad- vance during the year by tests and well known lecturers and first-class text- books, The better homes show won consid- erable praise and merit last year. It was held during the week beginning October 18, 1926, and proved to be a great success, both from the stand- point of an exposition and the stand- point of attendance. This exhibition was designed as educational in char- acter, with the idea of promoting the desire for home ownership, and, ac- cordingly, it was kept free from all the usual catch-penny devices and features which would detract from the, booths of the exhibitors. The persons who participated in the exposition were high in their praise of its char- acter, and proof that it was popular with the public is found in the fact that there was an etsimated attendance in excess of 45,000. Although the ex- hibition was undertaken with the main thought of publicity and the encour; agement of home ownershi | lanned for the present yea will be held dur- ing the week of*October 24 to 29, 1927, for the are to C. C. | cee oe 2 : to that entered: into : : > r Fi : 3 $ = se 7 ¥ = ae ind ¢ m e ” _ 7 ’ _ ’ Bs , co a ae 4 number of new services for the benefit and advantages of the members of the board. They will be mentioned below. The inauguration of these services so taxed the space at the board’s head- quarters that it was necessary to add two additional rooms to our offices. As now arranged, the offices of the board present not only a very attractive ap- pearance, but are so organized as to make the work of the board very effi- cient. “By far, the largest undertaking for serving members of the board was the installation of the ownership file, which shows the ownership of each in- dividual parcel of land in the District of Columbia, and is posted daily from the court records. This file is based upon the tax records of the District of Columbia, and at the time of its in- stallation embraced about 180,000 cards. The number of these cards is now greatly increased by reason of the fact that we include in our records all lots in new subdivisions, as well as all changes in the so-called 800 num- bers or tax numbers This service is proving very popular with members of the board and it is hoped our mem- bership will make even greater use of the same. “There is no file, to our knowledge. which is as up-to-date in this respect as our own, as our posting is completed by 12 o’elock noon following the re- ceipt of a court record. A_ special clerk is in charge of these files and the information which you may desire may be obtained either by telephone or by letter. This service is designed as an exclusive service for board mem- bers, and accordingly we desire to identify the inquirer ag a member of the board before information is given in order that we may not be imposed upon. “The actual cost of the installation of this file to the board amounts to $1,606.58. However, we believe that the actual value of this property is far in excess of that amount. A dis- interested appraiser fixed the value of this file in excess of $5,000.00 Maps show Zoning. “Another service feature installed by the board for the benefit of its mem- bers is maps showing the zoning of each piece of property in the District of Columbia. These maps are three in number, one showing the use to which | property can be put under the rulings of the Zoning Commissioner, another showing the height of buildings which /can be erected, and the third showing the different areas. These maps are changed after each decision of the Zoning Commission, and are conse- quently up to date and give the latest authentic information on zoning. These maps are so arranged that they can be inspected at the board’s office at any hour. Information regarding | zoning may also be obtained by the use | of the telephone. | The employment register which was \'installed by the board during last year has proved to be very beneficial to some of our members, as well as to appli- cants for positions. Our effort is to place on this register applications from persons who are experienced in real es- tate work and embraces all positions from stenographers and typists to ex- ecutive managers. We suggest that when heip is desired that members of the board consult this service, as it may be the means of saving time as well as expense in finding the assistance desired. Quite a number of persons were placed in offices of members of the board during the past year. We repeat from our last year’s report that it is our hope that the connections so formed may prove to be beneficial, both to the member of the board and to the employe. This report was received with con- siderable enthusiasm and favorable comment on the part of members of the board and even nonmembers who at- tended the meeting. The summary of the report indicated a tremendous ad- vance both in the welfare of the board and its service to the community. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. SVEVEEVENENENEVENNEVEVENEVENEVENAE NEE NNEY of busldings known as ‘ ts - « . 4 Phone dams 9900 ¢ : 4 €:.-& > i ’ Pr « - r ed in — * a , % “? a ? - : . , % ‘6 + te, ’ KF a + Te & oh Pn, y Se. et Bt Rebar 6? ope a ‘ ae | : A ey ee tts yng a ; wig Sea Me ae ee soe | BUILDING PERMITS | A decided drop in the total of au- thorized new construction for the week ended noon yesterday, as compared to the previous week, was noted yesterday by Col. John W. Oehmann, building inspector for the District, The Ward- man Construction Co. is to erect twelve two-story brick homes at 707-29 Tuckerman street northwest, at an esti- mated cost of $60,000. H. C. Ball is to construct four two-story brick dwell- ings at 4126-32 Military road north- west, at an estimated cost of $33,500. - Building permits to noon yesterday follow: H. C. Ball, to erect four two-story brick dwellings, 4126-32 Military road northwest; estimated cost $33,500. W. Walter Vaughn to erect six two- story brick and tile dwellings, and six private garages, 4315-25 Twelfth place northeast; estimated cost $38,400. ‘ Annie M. Roberts, to erect one-story frame dw iling, 3225 E street southeast: estimated cost $3,500. John Herath, to erect two two-story brick dwellings, 2409-11 8 street south- east; estimated cost $10,000. F. K. Logan to erect one-story brick addition to public garage, repair shop and storage building, 1810 E street northwest; estimated cost $7,500. Hall Johnson Construction Co. to erect six two-story brick and tile dwell- ings, 2613-23 Third street northeast; estimated cost $30,000. J. E. Fox to erect two two-story brick and concrete block dwellings, 3819-21 Garfield street northwest; esti- mated cost $19,500. B. H. Bose to erect two-story brick and tile dwelling, 2416 Otis street northeast; estimated cost $8,000. R. T. Stout to erect two-story frame dwelling, 5896 Thirtieth street north- west; estimated cost $5,200. as Alice M. Tschappat to excavate under rear porch for cellar, 2914 Thirty-third place northwest; estimated cost $1,000 Katherine C. Reid to erect one-story brick and tile dwelling, 1357 Maple View place southeast; estimated cost $9,500 Capital View Realty Co., to erect one- story brick, tile and frame dwelling, 100 Division avenue northeast; esti- mated cost $3,980. Estelle P. Burrows, to erect two-story brick addition for dwelling, 4801 Wis- consin avenue northwest; estimated cost $7,000. Wardman Construction Co., to erect twelve two-story brick dwellings, 707-29 Tuckerman street northwest; estimated cost $60,000. Laura Harlan, to erect one-story frame addition, 1207 Nineteenth street northwest; estimated cost $1,000. William A. Wimsatt, to remove stair- way and build hatchway for elevator, 215 Eighth street southwest; estimated cost $2,000. : George H. Schoolmeesters, to erect two-story brick dwelling, 717 Van Buren street northwest; estimated cost $6,000. M. D Campbell, to erect two-story frame dwelling, 5400 Bell Place south- east; estimated cost $1,800. Michael Rinaldi, to lower first floor, take down front steps and build two bay windows, 1342 New York avenue northwest; estimated cost $3,000. Breuninger “& Co., to erect five two- story brick dwellings, 1525-31 Otis street northeast; estimated cost $20,000 Walter F. Cusick, to erect two-story frame dwelling, 2228 Quincy street northeast; estimated cost $6,500. Gasoline Substitute Is Said Not to Burn Paris, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—*Gasoline” that won’t burn—called Makhonine after its inventor—is asserted to have proved its value in many tests by government engineers, but there still is a fight in parliament on the sup- position that the new fuel’s trial re- sults are being suppressed. Many aviators in France, as else- where die, burned to death by gasoline flames. It is claimed for the “non- explosive” fuel that such accidents wil! be entirely eliminated. It is affirmed. also, by its supporters that Makhonine is an efficlent dependable fuel, capable of replacing gasoline in airplanes. It has for some time been used by the French Line on its small harbor boats and in all ts trucks and automobiles with what are said to be very satis- factory results, Thinking People —more and more are switching from rents to ownership in 100% co-operative apartments. A fine example of such apartments 1s the group f 3018-3020-3022-3024-3028 PORTER STREET J eae Off Connecticut Ave. 3 and 4 Rooms These permanent home buildings, built by M. & R. B. Warren represent a sound high-yield investment in a neighborhood where values are enhancing by leafs and bounds. Now is the time to investigate. Refresentative on Premises M. & R, B. WARREN « 4 a VALUE OF PARKS STATED BY LIEUT. COL. U. S. GRANT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in many cases be combined in one and the same park area. Witness the de- velopment of a major sports center, in- cluding tennis, baseball and golf course, in the plateau area of Rock Creek Park, along the western edge of Sixteenth street, above the Brightwood reservoir; the utilization of part of Gar- field Park for a small children’s play- ground, the intensive major sports de- velopment of West Potomac Park, ad- jacent to the Mall system. But such combination is practicable only when neither use is sacrificed to the other It is not to be expected that any one will deny the desirability of a park system comprising an ample provision of all of these different sorts of facili- ties and opportunities, but to meet such a generally conceded desideratum will evidently involve a large initiai expenditure of funds for purchases of land and a further expenditure for initi improveme: aid mainte’ance Tne conscientious puvlic official, con- nected with obtaining or approprating funds for ~uch p S lu? ass self whether the cost does not perhaps exceed, the benefits, whether the pub- li-’s need foroth rf ..cipr “1. ments is not greater at this moment th 1 r Jarie an asfarssp 73s" > will investigate the various elements and not reach a conclusion until con- vinced by facts, The expe~’ences of W gton dur- ing the last 25 years is certainly con- clusive as to the necessity for having an appr land progra:: of chases, well thought out in advance and based on the cost of development and maintenance as well as first cost of acquiring the land, and the extrava- gance of leaving such purchases until park development becomes impracti- cable because of other kinds of urban development or too expensive because of increases in Values. Since the con- struction of streets, sewers, water lines, & , as well as parks, 1 in the value of the adjacent land, the land needed for all these purposes should be acquired at the same seers otherwise the municipality, by spending its funds for one of these purposes, is actually raising the cost of the others for itself later on. Preventive of Crime. The following extracts from a state- ment on “Measures Looking to Crime Prevention,” by Mr. Philip Archibald Parsons (The American City, page 36, July, 1927), indicate one of the uses of recreation facilities, the value of which is only just beginning to be fully appreciated: “The nation’s budget for crime has been shown to be about three times its expenditure for education. An ex- pansion of the social work program in the schools would be desirable even if it had to be secured at the expense of a part of our.present cultural program hin Th! 1T* wri mia , ‘ upucvge ye . fs Pree rie | a J ‘ iJ .a d;\ ibd) ei Re cJ _ homes that are SELLING! } —two groups in the de- “misconduct. } ire If society has to choose between a socialized individual a little less in- formed, and a more learned person without a proper sense of social re- sponsibility, it had better take the former. “There are two outstanding facts which have come to use a result of juvenile court work. Organized and supervised recreation kee down juvenile delinquency; an vicious neighborhoods and “gangs” are among the most prolific causes of youthful We have only begun to provide facilities for recreation under properly supervised conditions. Some program must be devised to furnish diversion and wholesome _ recreation for every vity child throughout the year Adults Need Leisure Time. “The field of providing entertain- ment ‘and diversion for the youth and adults should not be allowed to re- main in undisputed possession of com- mercial enterprises. The organization of our business and industrial life is now such that the leisure time of most adults requires a very restricted and artificial form of recreation. The soli- darity of social groups requires that they should produce their own diver- sions to a much greater extent than at present. The wedge that is being driven between the young and the old by our system of education and sepa- rate amusements for the young and ‘or adults is threatening the very existence of our primary groups—the family, the neighborhood, and the institutions. of religion.” The systematic development of parks, providing adequate facilities of the various sorts in proportions well bal- anced to the needs of the community in each case, has not been the estab- lished policy of any municipality in this country for a long enough period of years to permit any reliable value in dollars and cents to be assigned to the various functions parks may play locally—the value of mere beauty or historic interest is more easily measur- ed by the number of tourist visitors and the amounts they spend in the city. The value of such recreation fa- cilittes as preventative medicine, an improving and securing the public's health, is obvious but also hard to re- duce to figures. We may well take to heart the remark of our wise Presi- dent, who so sincerely believes in con- structive economy and has practiced it with such marked success, “The present cenutry has seen a tre- mendously vi’ ' deve . t in the opening up of small parks in congested centers, the laying-out of playgrounds for children, the building of community centers to minister to the normal life 1of young folks, and the establishment of athletic and recreation fields for the general public. The wholesome, strengthening, refining influences which all of these have had upon American life is beyond estimation. It is all an important part of the dominant pur- ~ Hy sb imi lalivlioed| halt it CHAU CH UU A lightful Marietta Park section. Semi-detached and inside houses—each with six rooms, tiled bath, three large porches, hardwood floors, screens, hardwood trim, well equipped kitchen, built- in garage, REAL YARD. By far the prettiest § v homes you have seen at anywhere near the price! Sample Houses 731 MADISON N.W. 5308 8th ST. N.W. ; N. a Sansbury Co. Inc. — ‘1418 Eye St. NW. woe in a a a pose of this republic to raise ups people who are fit to rule, “The immediate aim of these efforts is to improve the yublic health. It ds realized that souni -..dies mean an increased industrial efficiency. But the purpose goes beyond this to the cleang- ing and clarifying of the mind, raising the whole standard c: life. It is Dé. coming better and better understodd tat a sovri body, cr. af rmed ind, normal social contacts, and that cof- tentment whic: comes ¢” OppOF- tunity for a broader self-expression, Are all vital factors in the preservation. of our national existence.” The values of other municipal Ime provements and operations are like not absotute ar. bv rarely r daucl with any confidence to dollars ane cents. They are argely a matter 6f opinion, and the better informed and the more experienced tho person whole opinion is fo have determ‘ning weight, the more likely the es‘imat>s is to [8 right. The citizens of Washington are unusually fortunate in having secured the advice and assistance, in solving their city planning and park problems, of some of the Nation’s most ex enced and competent experts im Ut particular field of municipal work’ and in having associated with them,tHe city's own municipal authorities on the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The composition of .this commission is such that the taxpayers may be assured that its recommenda- tions are based upon the best technical knowledge and expericnce, checked and modified by full know'edge of local con- ditions and the public’s other needs, , Artificial Breeding Of Lobsters Planned Berlin, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—To raise the standard of Heligoland lobster fish- eriles and to eliminate. serious. competi- tion from the Scandinavian lobsters, large quantities of which are imported via Heljgoland, duty free, the Prus- sian Biological] Institute at Heligoland is planning to artifically breed this popular seafood. First attempts will be made with 50 female lobsters which the Heligoland fishermen have voluntarily contributed from their last year’s catches. Round-Up of 30,000 Reindeer Is Planned Akiak, Alaska, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Prepa- rations are eing made here for the first round-up of the estimated 30,000 reindeer in the Kuskokwim River herds. Reindeer owned by Eskimos and whites alike will be driven to Akiak next month for counting and market- ing. The round-up, which will be under the supervision of Prof. Clark M. Garber, district superintendent for the United States Bureau of Education, will mark the first attempt to determine the y Be oe) oe | utr ri, MIA! jij tad J J rest fee 1TUs Lisi rere rere) exact rate of increase in the deer herds of this region: rs ea minnie yf ‘ Pass Pd HEIL: ps PPT Pe CU | Let us show you © ; - . 7950 AND UP TERMS AS LOW AS 500 CASH Drive out to 8th & Madison N.W. Sunday ' ~~ a el ee eS fe oe ts dene Main 5904

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“ht | “Hotify The Post immediately if your ad re 4g i @ -- oes cor de oe S; oun tesa Wanted, ; — : requesting refund. All ) - POLICE DOG lost. fads Altus: 4 fication. my a Tbe Post reserves the right to edit anda ra e Washington Post ” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 8 CENTS A WORD i day in agate type for ads running one two days or nonconsecutive insertions. ad accepted for less then 15 words or Solid ads in 8-point type, 6 cents » ag He double the rate per line. One point type (24 spaces to a tine) IRted as two afate lines; 10-point type permitted in ads less than 14 Lines 9 at Houses, Agastmees or Rooms ante Foraitare ter Sale, m Dealers, FE Business Opportunities Be Paid For at Time Ad Its Inserted Cash receipts must be presented when ads restricted to thelr proper class? slassify ail advertisements. Also the right Pte reject ads that it deems objectionable. is incorrect. Not responsible for errors "after tne first iosertion. [The Post does everything within tits wer to censor the classified ads and keep mM perfectly clean and honest and would eciate it if any reader will call ifs at- tition, to any ad that they know to be eading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS jana E P's m. for the daily morning edition m., Saturday for the Sunday van ga to appear in early 9 o’clock — edition must be handed in before 4 p “TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” +4n Accommodation Charge Account will .ba extended to those baving a ar ae ‘sted in thelr own name. A | be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in '@riting. For protection of advertisers such | orders can not be received by telephone. LOST Sea e— Whites brown face; name Bang; no ilar. Reward. Return to 1707 Que st.; Potomac 6304. LOST—On train No. 85, West Indian Limited btn § Washington, Saturday, October 8, Pp. m., between Washington and Petersburg, Va., velvet box ee three diamond rings—one large eolitaire, Tiffany mounting; one large solitaire, diamond mounting; one with three large stones. Return Oppenheimer & Shah, jewelers, 907 F st. nw., Washington, D. C. “$500 tegard. Liberal reward if returned to 2941 Massachusetts ave nw. 18 PURS E—Brown lizard skin; Friday, between 17th and 20th, F and G sts.; containing keys, coin purse and money. Kindly return keys. * Franklin 6392 SUITCASE—Black; in vinicity of Union Sta- tion, around p. m., October 14. Reward. + Call Main 8356, Apt. 306. CLAIRVOYANT: s LICENSED BY DISTR ae OF COLUM UMBIA, 25 YEARS’ SUCCESSFOD PRACTICE IN MME. . eer yy ‘3 A NOTED CHA i. ©, ARLE PSYCHOLO- GIST AND SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGER Studio, 904 14th St. N.W. MME. CARLETTTA.is well known by th sands as re ee TRUTH, HONESTY and RE- LIABILIT Pay WONDERFUL EXPERI- ENCB AS ADY ISER on all affairs is WITHOUT at Abe She will help you. Her extraordinary clairvoyant power, com- bined with a superior knowledge of ASTROL- OGY, enables her to read your life from in- fancy to old age. She is consulted daily by people in all walks of life on all subjects, In- cluding business, real estate, speculation, lore, courtship, marriage and divorce. MME. CARLETTA, it is concedéd, gives more reliable adrice, more satisfaction, more encouragement, more help, more success, more facts than any you have erer consulted. CALL AND BE CONVINCED If you are separated “from the one you love or at «ad any important changes, YOU NEED HER ADVICE. POSITIVE — ss PERFECT SATISFACTION. BRING A FAMOUS SEER And CLAIRVOYANT The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult. Announeement of New Location, 608 12TH ST. N.W. Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store Private Studio and Reception Rooms For Each Caller. This Is the Man Under a Positive Guarantee. ABSOLUTELY THD VERY BEST ONE TO CONSULT. This strange ‘man sees the way and tells it all. Just what your life has been, just what it will be, Tells you when and whom you will ge fy whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false. Tells as to changes, travel, loss or absent friends, divorce, wills, deeds, whether it is best to buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad. A visit will convince you of his wonderful power. Tells you exactly what you wish to know or makes no charges. What he tells of the PAST ae his POWER TO READ THE FUTURE 608 12th St..N.W. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAY HOURS: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Prices Within the Reach of All. s AUTO BUS SCHEDULES HELP WANTED—FEMALE ' SBERDEEN, MD.—See Philadelphia schedule. BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. * GHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewater Lines; . cheapest, quickest and shortest route by 42 + miles; $4.70 round trip; buses leave 12th st. : and N. Y. ave., 8:05 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. 4 tS STATON MD.—Frederick schedule. _ FREDERICK, MD.—Buses leave Raleigh h Ho- a ane st. and Pa. ave., daily, 7:30, 9:30 12:30, 4 and Pp. m. Blue Ridge ‘Transportation Co. .- Phone Main 3810. GETTYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule. ’ HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederick schedule. ii 3 ai DETECTIVE—Private; *s | work; open all night. 900 M st.; Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland. ‘HAVRE DE GRACE =m. —See Philadelphia "schedule. P. R. T. C ee ay PA. =r leave 15th st. and Pa. av Baltimore, st. ve, nw., every morning at 9, via ped wind Havre De Bilkton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa, Interstate travel only. Complete. in- formation at newsstand, Hotel Washington, “opposite U. S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. WAYNESBORO, PA.—Frederick schedule. ed gag eke DEL.—See Philadelphia shed- u e. . . R. T. Co WINCHESTER, VA.—See Fredereck schedule. PERSONALS ~ ECTIVE SERVICE—Reliable, confidential, cient; established 42 years; consultation ? ree; office never closed. Phone Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc., Transportation nies. Grace and oy _1ith and H sts. nw. BEAUTY Na Ck ee marce) and fin- ger waver. 1113 en. ave 18 GIRL—Colored; wan answer Broadway Taxi on “isa 7th st. ow. GIRLS—Experience unnecessary, $12 week and steady employment... National Products Co., 826 Bon’ Bldg. *21 GIRLS, 18 to 24, to. assist saleslady travel- ing South for the winter,. Salary and com- mission. Apply 2 Hotel, room $28, be- tween 10 a. m. and 8 p $16 LIBRARIAN—Young oP ee educated; some busines experience; familiar with mod- ern authors and fiction; to manage circu- lating library; give full particulars in first letter. Box 128, Washington Post. 17 MANICURIST—Colored; at once; Hght com- plexion. Turkish Bath Barber Shop, 15th and G sts. nw. ACHER—Graham or Pitman shorthand and touch typewriting; for night school. Box _ 131, Washington Post. YOUNG lady; for educatjonal work; teaching experience an asset, though not required; salary, $1,500 first year and bonus; duties require an absence from city for a time. Box 15, Washington Post. Dressmaker’s Finishers. Experienced. Apply Monday, before 10 o'clock, Converse’s, 1745 Conn. ave., 2d floor. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO. have several openings for SALESWOMEN thoroughly experienced in infants’ wry eee"? phone. advice free; shadow F. 8583. a026-53t “Serer EPTICS—Guaranteed treatment; stops . Belzures first day; money back if not satis- fied; no bromides, narcatics: free informa- tion. Hunter Laboratories, Dept. F-22-4, Tittle Rock, Ark. HAD CONSUMPTION, now I am well. A little book worth its weight in gold free, Chas. F. Aycock, Delta Bldg., Los ‘Angeles. peanr doing small business, 1 November 25; Address Box desires loan best refs. and 103, Washington PREVENT enlarged toe joints and resulting * foot agony, causing premature wrinkles; we know how; immediate comfort. Foot Cor- rection Laboratory, 612 F st. nw., Room 108. *16 |. WINTER IN MIAMI—It middle-aged mar- riled couple would care to have a moderate- cost winter in Miami, Florida, address Box 127, Washington Post. . QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will so» receive immediate attention. For representation in this column kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. " “@oLLEcTIons i ; ,..JMfain 7614, Prompt. efficient service on backward accounts. Reliable, confidential credit information Thorougb organization. Established 1911. CULLEN SERVICE. INO. 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN T6A3. deSs-tf QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. THE LI asa acy sy SS, 3 New York ase. no a CLAIRVOYANTS ‘ LICENSED RY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, RELIABLE *' 21 Years’ Successful Practice In Washington, D. C. _ Martha Spencer OF THE WORLD'S MOST. DISTIN- "GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. ae 924 14th St. ai TRESS AND SORRO wo WY a a RTH MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. ;, Mave an interview with this wonderful woman ,eand be seainced eessennity of the honesty and poeerity. of her work. Mrs. § as doen consulted by the most — all parts of the world. NCERE ADVICE AND MARTIELA SPENCER HAS ROUGHT ABOUT MORE. HAPPY MAR- AGES REUNITED MORE SEPARATED iD HELPED AS PEOPLE OCT OF DIS- an THAN ANY ONE IN yy DS ARE DIFFERENT FROM ALL ergs wont’ ro out for yy eavnees and refer- a tit Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. a Always consult the best. Noyan MADAME DE LAIN E ‘Most gifted clair- t and psychie card reader; has no equal, 725 11TH ST. N.W. RIZPAH SEDON m und acientific palmist, can Ne a ail affairs. Gives names, descr lends, sid hoe on famlly--dove affalee tions, meas ST. NW,, aha: GIRARD, 5,16, 17.2431 “DON’T READ THIS. afied” with Hite, but if unhappy, dis- _ a failire in business, love, mar- Eee ce oe for an geet om i BOSOM PRESS OPERATORS —Experienced. Apply Na- tional Laundry Co., 19 Pierce st. nw. 18: EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America, and we pay unusually large commissions; cards sell on sight. We deliver and collect. Call in person or write SAMPLE BOOK FREE. OPEN EVENINGS FoR YOUR CONVENIENCE. ROCESS ENGRAVING Ce.; 206 Phillips Bldg. 027 13th st. BY. YOUNG WOMEN. aes oe FOSTEIONE. ASANT OR REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASE ROOM 1, 722 12TH ST. NW THE CHESAPEAKE AND ata TELEPHONE C INSTRUCTION COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 1024 8th st.. nw.—Preparatory, English, German, ake a 35 Spanish, mathematics, physics; class private. LADIES—Make big money spare time. motion picture-stace acting at home. formation free. Riviera Film Corp., Broadway, Dept. 2, N. Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE—Quick; big de- mand; be your own hose; only few weeks required. Write Tri-City Barber Schools. 817 E. Baltimore sf., Battimore, Md. : -t jy31.s MEN—Become fireman, brakeman, colored train or sleeping car porters; operionce un- necessary; 150-3250 month; good roads. Write Inter Ry., Dept. 30, ipatstapalia, Ind. 12,14,16 PIANO pupils wanted. Experienced teacher. Reginners or advanced. Adults preferred. $1 lesson. Box 99, Washington Post. e Private Lessons in mathematics, science, lan- guages: Cornell graduate: $1. Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw,, near 20th and P. 17 If you want a rea) position, take a Roya commercial course; short, y mastered: improved methods; complete: eurcessful Posi- tions open hourly. Classes form boyd Secretarial achost, G st. ow. (Est. 7 vb M. 2338. jy2v-90t HELP—MALE & FEMALE WANTED—High-class ‘amateur dramatic tal- ent; for play by well-known anthor; to be produced in Washington; must have a good soctas status. Address Box 135, rashlngtes ost Learn In- 1674 Ww. ANTED—Real satate salesmen; Pisceie | not essential, but preferred: to sell detac houses that we rl in Ch LAPT as also west of Wisco Ae 2S: koma Park and “Cottage ‘City, the Virgina end of Memorial Tir itire, erie, $2.900 t a 25,000; | saay sbermis: full. sion a every. We would Seccatly Tike 1 to, oh tatate brokers and. salesm and deal. ing in the localities men ppt Gordon, - Comtianarnt: Trust Bide: Ma n | B clase “Hh Norwood .& Co., Tailors, 1405. @ Bt. nw. Dar dc eaatittee aay Cas. ¥ 10) ane St. N CW. mt i By the: err ¥ a2 yer 4 I real | "HELP WANTED—MALE_ r 18; for permanent sot Phy local -branch of eat mnie ties zat no experience yadda | to 12, 131 ¥ ee Room 9 an s rk Fe an gol. 1819 F st MEN—Over 18; to work with manager taking . orders on established routes; no experience required; we train you and pay bt learn- ing. Manager, 1319 ¥ st., Room 16 MESSENGER—W ith aber t _, er We F. Roberts Co., 1514 H st. 17 PRESSER—Colored; reper only;.must be neat. ‘2406 Conn. are. SALESMAN with following, catering to de- partment and general stores for hosiery and novelty underwear. Aboveall Mills, 13 East 16th, New York. SMEN—To carry a "good line canvas work gloves as a side line to the retail trade; commission, 10 per cent. Write Carolina Glove Co., Newton, N. ©. 16 WANTED—Automobile salesman with or without experience for fast selling line. See Pop Redman, 514 H street ne. *16 SODA DISPENSER—Must be experienced. Apply 1107 G st. nw., 4th floor, between 9 and 1. SALES ENGINEER Young man to represent us in Washington for the sale and installation of insulating and flooring materials; must be conversant with building construction, blue prints, &c., and should also be acquainted with Washington architects and engineers. Reply to John R. Livezey, 526 St. Paul street, Baltimore Md., giving age, experience, references, &c. ° HIGH-GRADE SALESMEN A Rare Opportunity y To obtain county or State distribution of a revolutionary hydraulic appliance that — the motoring public has been waiting years for; this is not a territory selling proposition, we are looking for a live man who will make it his sole business to distribute our products. P you can furnish A-1l references see H. at Washington WHotel, Sunday a EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS. The most beautiful line in America, and we | pay unusually large commissions; cards sell on ren Og deliver and collect. Call in person or write. SAMPLP BOOK FREE. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR. CONVENIENCE. PROCESS ENGRAVING CO., 206 Phillips Bidg. 927 15th st. ~~ CHAUFFEURS. RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND ) YELLOW CAB. APPLY MR. RYAN, BLACK AND WHITE TAAT CO, 1240.24TH ST. N.W. oc7-30t AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AGENTS—We start you in business and help you succeed, No capital or experience need- You can earn $50- AGENTS—Make a dollar an hour; sel! Mendets, a patent patch. Instantly mends leaks in all utensils. et free. Collette Co., Amsterdam, N. Y ® GENTS—America’s newest sensation in van- ity cases: $25 daily easy; tremendous de- mand; money back guarantee. Nassau Nov- ity, 15 Park Row, Dept. 18, New York. * AGENTS—Sell children’s dresses direct from factory. Every mother a prospect. Write for beautiful sample outfit. ‘‘Little Miss’’ Dress Co., Box 273, Newark, N. J. *16,28 AGENTS-——America’ s- greatest sensation; 6 new record-breaking ‘sellers: enormous demand; tremendous profits, Write quick for de- a United Service, 500 Fifth ave., New or AMERICA’S greatest tailoring line free: 130 large swatch samples; all: wool; tailored to order; union made; sensational low price. Get outfit at once. Address Dept. 281, Good- wear, 844 Adams, Chicago. AMAZING new cor. cleaner offers you $15 a day sure. Cleans windows, windshields, “without water, soap or muss. Easily demonstrated. » motorists, gSarages, stores, in- stitutions buy on sight. Write for special introductory offer. Jiffy Glass Cleaner Co. - 7913 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATTENTION—-Sell long wear trousers to every” mechanic, garage man and farmer; three pairs, $5. 50; your” commission $1; toughest work pants ‘ever made. Free outfit. Write ages Long Wear Trousers, 104 Franklin » New York. ree TION, SALESMEN — Manufacturers ret ge ye direct: gph topcoats, overcoats, any two for 50; your comunission $5 in ad- vance: enavitel fA 0 Fifth avenue models: fit guaranteed; 6-day delivery; unusual bonus plan to producers: restricted territory.to real Pe ig et large, attractive selling outfit with 1-3 yard swatches. Free. Write today. Mastercraft Tailors, 632. Broadway, New ATTENTION—Real live wires to sell clothing. Make $5 wert sale. Shoice of two -gar- ments for $29 Our salesmen are making big money. Etre large selling samples. Write or wire for. territory. Address Na- tional Broadway Clothes, Broadway and Spring st., New York; N. Y. ° BIGGEST line for colored trade in America: big, sellers; 100 per cent profit; a guaran- teed repeater; free sample case. Tyson & Co., Box W, Paris, Tenn, a“ DISTRIBUTORS for color photographic dis- piers: every store a prospect; opportunity or big profits between now and Pictswethe. Write for sample and ba? ye a regro Sales Co., 246 Fitth ave., New Y DISTRIBUTOR for 100-store route a coun- ty; @xperience unnecessary; no selling: dis- tribute and collect; ernie net $70 week] y. Peris Mfg. Co., Flori GUARANTEED salary’ = ene selling new specialty to retailers. Enormous oppor- tunity. E. Arnold, Box 918, Cedar Rapids, Towa. LADIES—Earn $16 dozen, sewing aprons; ab- solutely no selling; experience unnecessary; materials cut. Addressed stamped envelope brings particulars. Ideal Garment, Victory Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW. discovery prevents runs in silk h@se— guaranteed. ae hocw up weekly. Selling experience unnecessary. Free sample offer. “W tite Siltex Co., ‘Noeth Windham, Conn, * NO" MORE DISCOMFORT—New invention pre- vents shoulder straps from slipping; repre- sentatives wanted. For particulars and free offer write direct to factory. Lingerie a Co., North Windham, .Conn. NOTICE — The Washingtop Post desires to call the reader’s attention to the fact thar the majority of amounts quoted in ads in this classification are vossible yest tea y ‘J _ only and not salaries. PLAID slicker and hat, $2.98; big selection; ing big; pay dally: outfit.free, American erproof, 724 Roosevelt, Chicago. — samt HBOARD | salesmen—One sale Na 34 nets zou St $105 weekly; big séason now. K. & 3S. On, 4301 Ravenswood, Chicago. wee —If you could offer a business. man 4 wide “auantities Srote, chen use them. himself or as advertising. "poreity. ° wouldn't you think yout hha feo live roposition ? ay ‘sales, : heyy issions, — Ho Sales Man- big Murray y_st.. New vor City. SELL Christmas cards; and box Sortment; popular eekand a duality line; ‘g00d Box 217. Ne peliiies: samples free. Grote, New Bronswick, N N J. 99,16,23,30 “| ute sales talk, elt Classi ified Advertisements for the Early Edition (9 o’clock p. m.) of The Washington Post Must be received at The Post Building Before 4 P. M. Advertisements received after 4 p. m. and up to 9 p. m. will appear in morning editions only. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS POSITIONS. OFFERED PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN TAKE NOTICE. New, fascinating game excitement. Can be used all States. $200 weekly easy. One min- Pay daily. Clear Stores Nov- y GCo., Peoria, Ill. OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN. This territory selling garage and dealer trade; highest grade low-priced tires on mar- ae liberal commission, bonus; can earn. $5,- 000-$10,000 yearly. Director Sales, 2035 Mich- igan ave., Chicago, Dept. 291. SELL PERSONAL abe GREETING Make $1,000 before Christmas; bdveautiful sample book free; high commission paid; no experience. nesessary. Write immediately for free sample book. Rochester Art Co., 165 St. Paul st., Rochester, N. Y. nt DON'T READ THIS. AD can’t earn $10 dally selling 30-year es- tabliehed line toilet articles, flavoring extracts, household remedies. UElsinor, 25 Bergen st., Brooklyn, N * 150. WEEKLY selling gas, 3c a gallon; no fake; guaranteed product; your address on cans; equals gasoline; 3c a gallon; free par- ticulars and proof. Lefebvre Mfg. Co., Al- exandria, Ont., Canada. POSITION “OPEN, FEMALE Stenographic position for beginners; cmail salary, but good future. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU 829 Bond Bldg. Main 5821, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — COACH—Run 11,000 miles; will sacri- fice for a reasonable offer. 553 Randolph st. nw. BUICK COUPE—4- ccelient ; late 1925 mode); ecss: ms Faas lent condition; $650. Br. low Col, 10030, *16 BUICK— Brand-new 1927 models at reduced prices; also several late-model used Buicks, almost: equal to new, attrac- tively priced; liberal terms; your car in trade. Ask r T. 8. Gaddess, 1016 Conn, aye. SALESMEN WAN TED : $60 WEEKLY demonstrating amazing new cor- set. Sensation everywhere. We establish you in business of your own. Experience unnecessary. For amazing offer and free demonstration outfit write Grecian Health Corset Co., 63 E. Randolph, Dept. 401, Chi- cago. PAIGE CO., of Washington, D. C., is starting an inten- sive sale campaign and needs 3 first-class salesmen. See or call Mr. Green for’ an ap- pointment, Paige Co. of Washington, D. C., Factory Branch, 1522 14th st. nw. Potomac 772. 16 SITUATIONS—MALE Buick, 1925 Master Coach......cccneces uick, 1924, Sport Touring Buick, 1924; Sport Touring Buick, 1922, Coupe; good condition FRED N,. WINDRIDGE, Rosslyn, Va. C Buick, 1926, 4-pass, coupe 1926, 5-pass sedan 1927, 2-DRES. COUDG. scccicccicecsce 1927. 4-pass, roadster.........,.: 1,200 1927, 5-pass coupe Liberal terms. Your car in trade. BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn Ave. CADILLAC 63 5-pass, sedan: as near oer as you have ever seen, 1605 14th st. nw. 17 CHEVROLET COUPES, 1925; choice of 3; new Duco paint jobs; good rubber; guaranteed mechanically; bargains at $125 down; easy monthly payments. Ourisman Chevrolet 625 H st. ne., The House Service Built. Open nights and. Sundays. Lincoln 10200. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926; only run 1,100 miles;, this car is like new; an unusual bar- gain for $170 down; bal. easy monthly pay- ments. Ourisman Chevrolet, 625 H st. ne., The House Service Built. Open nights and Sundays. Lincoln 10200. 16 ADVERTISING and publishing; graduate of Cambridge, England, wants position; experi- ence with leading American firm in London, Address Box 106, Washington Post. ‘%18 BOY wants work in garage or filling station; just finished school; any reasonable wage to start. Box 138, Washington Post, ° CHAUFFEUR—Experienced; drive any make ear. N. 867. *17 CHAUFFEUR—Experienced; refs. North 10407. CHAUFFEUR. colored, 17 years’ experience, wishes position, private family: stay nights; reference. Write 1139 N. Fremont ave., Baltimore, Md. MAN—Colored; wants place as fireman; handy with tools. Beaver, 1022 New Jersey 7 YOUNG MAN, American, 23; high school edu- cation, desires work; will try phar ty Rox 137, Washington Post. SITUATIONS—F EMALE _ BY MIDDLE-AGED colored woman, work ina small family; no laundry. Phone Capital Heights 120, Sunday, before 3p. m. CAPABLE woman of refinement wants posi- tion requiring executive ability and re- sponsibility; 10-years’ experience; expert P. B. X. operator; Al refs. Box 126, Wash- ington Post. *16 COLORED girl (neat) wants place as maid or general houseworker. Odessa Epps, 313 | K st. nw. COLORED COOK—Neat, pleasant, desires gen- eral housework or maid, waitress; reference. 1343: Tea st. nw., Decatur 1926. *16 DRESSMAKING—Expert fitter on suits, coats, evening gowns and smart frocks; beautifully made; also fashionable remodeling. Madam Suzanne, Frank. 5961 ba GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Part time or all day; tig refs. 1615 Swann st. nw.; phone N. 867. GRADUATE nurse, with business ‘and execu- tive experience, wishes position as buyer, stewardess, or both, in an active institu- tion, Address replies to Box 105, Washing: ton Post. KINDERGARTEN teacher desires. position taking care of small children in private family or families; reasonable terms. Box 121, Washington Post. *16 LAUNDRY to do at pemnes lady’s or geutle- man’s. 2511 Eye st. NEW ENGLAND ae woman, accustomed to private school and camp duties, teaching and house supervision, desires school or home position, with or without teaching and companion-chaperonage; Washington, nearby or South; correspondence before interview. Box 108, Washington Post. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Young lady; well educated; business college graduate; trustworthy; excellent refs.; desires position. Box 136, Washington Post. SECRETARIAL position, in almost every capacity including stenography and typing. by young lady of large and varied exper ence, college, legal, &c/; graduate; accomplished, amiable, active, efficient; good personality; initiative. tactful, refined. Ad- dress Box 36, Washington Post. 2,9,16,23,30 WANTED—By reliable colored woman evening work. of any kind. gts nach st. nw.; Pot 921. Call at 4:30 p ; WANTED—Bundle ayer colored girl. 1419 J. ave. nw, ' be N. WOMAN—Settled, white; general housework; in family of 7 for 10 a.m. to Sp. m., good refs. Cal m 1366 Fairmont, st. on WOMAN. . . po we bn ee OR. . a ’ ee , VT it samy Pon oy é pa “ 2. ies eres 7*11926 | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘iy = . ; ’ "e ‘ * n 4 / ' ¥ Poh — Site AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HUDSON broughan, 1926; 11, miles Duco paint; must sell immediately; $750 buys it; owner out = city until atte day; if “interested, drop to Meadow lane, Chevy Chase: he Pell eall you. bd LOCOMOBILE § sedan, 1926; new Duco paint and in perfect shape; She ae in mayo ag easy terms. 1605 14th st. MARMON 8 sedan: latest =r one of the first of these cars ever sold as a used car with our guarantee of service. 1605 14th ad MARMON 7- me. touring, 1923; in good shape. 1605 14th st. nw. 17 MARMON 4-pass. sport touring: new paint, tires and completely overhauled; a guar- anteed car at a fair price with easy terms. 1605 14th st. nw. 17 MAXWELL coach, comes repainted and in poe iW. condition. 1605 1 st. 1 NASH advanced 6 4-pass. coupe, 1926; in very good condition. 1605 14th st. 17 REO touring, 1923; good condition; 14th st. nw. STUDEBAKER good condition. WILLYS-KNIGHT condition: an Va.; Clar. 460. $225. 1605 17 big six 1605 14th 1925, om “ravian’ gz00d red N. Windridge, Rosslyn, REO FLYING CLOUD ‘Demonstrators nga Shee gees, in 17 Ready for immediate deliver, a brougham, sedan’ and coupe; fully equipped; all carry new-car guarantee; substantial reductions; your car in trade; convenient terms; you always wanted a Reo Flying Cloud—here is your op- portunity! THE TREW MOTOR CO., 1509 14th N.W. M. 4173 Open Evenings—Sundays Until 5 p. m. BUICK USED CARS STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. M. 5800 24 Dodge A Sedan. se: a0 a 26 Buick Master 6 Coupe, 1,050 25 Chevrolet Sedan...... 375 ’24 Buick Master 6 Tour.. 450 ’26 Buick Coun. Clb. Cpe., 1,000 26 Dodge B Sedan....... 650 ’26 Buick Std. 4-pas. coupe, 850 ’25 Dodge Spec. Touring.. 475 24 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan.... 500 ’27 Buick Master Sedan. .1,350 ’°24 Buick 4-cyl. Touring... 300 25 Chevrolet Touring.... 200 ’24 Buick Master 4-pass. MING 6s ve 6. 6 00-0650.) 0.0 0! 25 Chevrolet Coach...... 325 24 Buick Master 6 Sedan. 500 23 Dodge Touring....... 250 25 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. .1,000 25 Ford Tudor Sedan.... 250 ’'26 Buick Master Sedan. .1,000 23 Buick 6 Touring...... 250 26 Chrysler 70 Touring.. 600 ’24 Stearns-Knight Tour.. 450 96 Chevrolet Coach...... 500 ’'24 Marmon Spt. Sedan... 975 ’25 Buick Master 6 Coupe. 950 24 Olds 6 Touring....... 300 ’25 Buick 7-pass. Tour.... 500 27 Oakland Sedan....... 850 ’26 Dodge ‘B Coupe...... 600 27 Buick Std. Coach..... 900 ’'26 Oakland Coach....... 550 ’°26 Nash Adv. 6 Coach... 850 AND MANY OTHERS Hudson—Essex Used car prices sharply reduced. Out they go at prices you never thought possible. $50 to $200 less than you would pay elsewhere. DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN LATE 1926. Fully: equipped. Looks as good as new and without @ doubt the motor could not be bet- ter. Only $675. GARDNER SPORT SEDAN, 1925 Six cylinders. New tires. Motor com- pletely overhauled. Original finish excellent, This car cost $2,000. Our Vur price, '$485 FORD COUPE, PE, LATE 1923. Fully equipped. Will “kive many thousands of miles of transportation. $50. FORD TOURING, 1926. Five balloon tires, bumpers front and rear. Runs like new. Only $18 $185. DODGE SPORT [ TOURING, LATE en 192 Duco finish. Motor, equal to new. A pick-up a up a ESSEX COACH, 1927. Fully equipped, including trunk, and tives. excellent, Yours for $475 CHRYSLER’ 1927 ROADSTER. k eosd ap ge Motor exc — ent. ‘Only 108, oa 40 OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD. } LAMBERT-HUDSON i MOTORS CQ., 1722 L St, N.W. ‘ West of Conn. Ave. ten and upholstery t $875. Motor WE VALUE OUR REPUTATION TOO | HIGHLY TO MISREPRESENT You Are Safe i _ Buying From Chrysler 70 "a ‘8,000 miles, $1,195. Chevrolet Coach. Peerless 8 Sedan, brand-new. Oakland Landau Sedan, run 5,000 miles. ~ ; Nash Ady. Sedan, like new. Hudson Coach, new Duco, Chrysler 70 Sedan. Jewett Coach. Chevrolet Coach. Essex Coach. Buick Master Coach. ‘Nash. Advanced Coach. . Pf plage ge Ho Model 66 Sdn. ‘Peerless 8 o Apaan.: a bargain. TRADE-INS, | Studebaker 3r Special pa Sedan, perfect rare nn UME Studebaker Big, 6 7-pass. Sedan or eee eee Nash 7-pass. Sedan all new A Sato a pepe 1927 run 1927 1927 1927 1926 1926 1926 1926 ie, &.o.> : REO USED CARS. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE: COMPARE PRICES Buick Sedan. Repainted new tires and reconditioned. Fully equipped and priced right. $575. 1924 Dodge Coupes. Your choice of either at $275. In perfect condition and real bargains. Jordan Brougham, 1923. New tires, slip covers and in excellent con- dition in every detail. $395. Oakland Landau Sedan, 1926. Just reconditioned throughout. Appearance excellent and fully equipped. ; 87 Oakland Roadster, 1926. Painted a two-tone Duco; very sporty look- ing. Khaki top: mechanically perfect; a real buy in roadster for §600. Hudson Coach, 1926. New paint, seat covers and 5 good tires. Bumpers, front and rear. A bargain. at $575. Reo Sedan, 1925. New paint and tirés; bumpers, front and rear. Spring covers. Looks and runs like a new car. Chandler Metropolitan Sedan, 1926. Duco paint; 5 good tires; 4-wheel brakes. wonderful bargain. Willys-Knight Coupe. Model 70A. Driven 80 miles. This is a chance for a Willys-Knight buyer to get a new car at a great saving. Hupp Club § Sicha, 1925. New Duco, new seat covers; 5 good tires. $550. Compare our price with other ‘ads, Several Cars Priced Low— $50 to $450. Also Reo and Other Make Trucks. A Convenient Terms. THE TREW MOTOR CO.. 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 Open Evenings—Sundays Until 5 p. m. PEERLESS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. 1927 Pontiac Laudau-Sedan. 1927 Ford Sport Roadster. 1927 Peerless 72 Roadster. 1925 Peerless 67 7-pass. Sedan. 1925 Peerless 67 5-pass. Coupe. 1925 Peerless 67 5-pass. Coupe. 1927 Peerless 805-pass. Sedan. 1926 Peerless 80 5-pass. Sedan. 1925 Peerless 72 5-pass. Tour. 1923 Peerless 66 5-pass. Tour. 1923 Peerless 66 5-pass. Coupe. 1925 Willys-Kn. 2-pass. Coupe. 1926 Jewett 5-pass. Sedan. 1924 Studebaker 5-pass. Tour. 1924 Buick 5-pass. Touring. 1925 Oakland 5-pass. Coach. 1925 Studebaker 5-pass. plex Touring. 1926 Chevrolet 5-pass. Coach. 1924 Nash 5-pass. Touring. 1925 Essex 5-pass. Coach. 1927 Peerless 6-60 Sedan. 1925 Peerless 66 Berlin Limou. ‘ Terms. Open Evenings and Sunday. PEERLESS MOTOR 6; 14th and P Sts. N.W. REO} Du- cca ee PACKARD GOOD USED CARS Packard 6 Sedans — rebuilt, repainted and guaranteed— $1,100 and up. Also an 8 Limo- sine and a very fine Phaeton— both very fine cars. 26 Buick Sedan......... $950 ’°26 Reo Sedan.. 2 ns CRI 26 Studebaker Coupe... .1,150 27 Flying Cloud Sedan:. .1,550 36 Chrysler Sedan...... 650 25 Studebaker Roadster.. 650 24 Buick Brougham..... 550 '24 Buick Roadster...... 550 ’'25 Hudson Coach....... 425 22 Cadillac Sedan....... 600 A few good small cars priced from $125 up. Terms. Weare open evenings and Sundays to 9 P. M. PACKARD WASHINGTON Kalorama at 17th a ee rs ee Wf Chévidlets iF ords All Low-priced and in Wonder- ful Condition — Come Early While the Selec- tion Is Complete. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. This car looks like new, $200 cash, balance 15 months. 1927 Chevrolet Roadster. $150 cash, balance 15 months. 1927 Ford Sedan. balance 12 1926 10 months. cash, balance 12 $125 cash, Ford . Sedan, months. Ford Roadster. months. Chevrolet Sedan, inonths. (Chevrolet Coach. inonths. Ford Coupe, months. Ford Sedan, new paint. ance 12 months. Ford Roadster. months. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 1827 14th St. N.W. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Open Evenings and Sunday $100 $75 $125 cash, balance 12 $100 cash, balance 32 $125 balance 12 $75 cash, bal-. balance 10 cash, balance 1926 1925 1925 1926 cash, 1925 1925 $75 cash, 17 EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR SALE Popular makes at low prices. Your car accepted in trade. G. M. A. C. term payment plan available. Our reputation be- hind every car. Used Car Salesroom WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY 16th and You Sts. N.W. Franklin 3902 Padgett-Joyce Motor Co. OAKLAND—PONTIAC CSED CAR DEPARTMENT. 1T Dodge °24 Touring cccccccce ogee Ford Sedan, "26 model eeeee eevseeoaceveeeeeeee 275 Hudson Sedan, new paint.....cccccccesee SOO Essex Coach, late ’25, new paint....cccsce 395 Durant Touring, goo od Packard 4 Pass. Coupe, oii good... ; 700 CASH OR “TERMS. Linc. 8440 712 E St. S.E. Open Evenings and Sundays. M. 9850. EMERSON USED used cars. SALE NOW —EASY SPECIAL. BUICK SPORT TOURING Maroon’ paint. perfect throughout. $366 . §$PECIAL FORD 1925 FORDOR A good investment for $199 SPECIAL | CBRYRU3ee COUPE A’ real bargain at $377 } OT ai" OF = eh, 2 = & ORME BUICK DEALERS ~GRAND OPENING SALE OF ALL CARS In conjunction with the opening of our new ultra- modern building we are conducting a gigantic sale of GOING ON —LOW PRICES TERMS —ALL CERTIFIED Buy Now While Prices Are Down INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Buick 1926, 4-pass. Coupe. Buick 1925 Master Coach. Buick 1924 4-pass. Coupe. Dodge 1925 Touring. Oakland 1924 Coupe. Dodge 1924 Coupe. Essex 1926 Coach. Oldsmobile 1927 Landau Sedan. Also Other Makes and Models Which Are Priced to Move Quickly ARE SPECIAL BUICK MASTER 6, 4 Passenger Coupe Fully equipped. $750 SPECIAL CHRYSLER TOURING Duotone Duco paint job. $650 SPECIAL HUPP ROADSTER Wiuter inclogure. ONLY $178 1620 M Street N.W. ___ Franklin 3860 -. AND SUMBAY 6 _ é . rn oe # Co ~~ A ie ag i an a ¥ eae en, = " Pte: eee ¥ * ,

Page 49

Rm ee ae ee ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE L. P. STEUART Pontiac USED CAR SALE. | Present this “ad” when you ‘purchase one of our used cars and receive $10 discount. Look these prices over on the follow- ing cars: Ford Ford Ford ’25 Touring. . . $109 ’25 Coupe.... . 139 ’25 Fordor... 359 Ford ’26 Fordor... 249 Ford ’27 Tudor.... 429 Chevrolet ’25 Coach.. 309 Chevrolet ’26 Coach... 389 Chevrolet ’26 Coupe... 419 Chevrolet ’25 4-door. ... 379 Hudson ’23 Coach..... 189 Buick ’24 Touring....... 369 Buick ’22 Sedan ......-++- 229 Nash ’25 Roadster....... 479 Essex ’26 Coach......... 439 Willys-Knight ’25 Touring 449 Chrysler ’25 70 Coupe.... 449 Studebaker ’25 Phaeton.. 469 Pontiae ’26 Coupe....... 519 Oakland ’26 Coach....... 659 Oakland ’26 Coach....... 689 Oakland ’26 Coach....... 589 Oakland ’25 Coupe....... 459 Oakland ’23 Coupe. Sere We need the ro room, you need tthe car; come in on this three- day sale and profit by our loss. a eves. and Sunday morn- ng. 1444 P ST. NW. WORTH-WHILE BARGAINS 1925 Buick Coach, Master 6, $695. Original finish like new; bumpers, front and rear; motometer; tires good; $695, monthly payments if desired, 1924 Stude. Big 6 Spds., $375. Tires and paint like new; in A-1 runslng order; $375, monthly 7 payments if desired. 1925 Hudson Coach, $525. Runs like new: good tires, paint and uphol- stery: $525 monthly payments if desired. 63 Cadillac Phaeton, $945. Good mechanical condition, also tires, top , od upholstery; $945, monthly payments if esired. 1926 Nash Adv. 6 Sed., $1,000. Fully equipped; Hye iy new tires; orig- al finish like $1,000, monthly pay- ents if desired. 1927 Chevrolet Coach, $575. Only run 6,000 miles. Perfeet in every re- spect. A real buy; $575, monthly payments if desired. Late Lincoln Phaeton, $775. Fully equip paint and tires like new; mechanteally EK: : 8775, monthly payments if esire 1926 Peerless 6-80 Sed., $1,000. Fully equipped; tires like new; original finish; slip covers; $1,000, monthly payments if desired. Every car backed by Studebaker nationally advertised pledge. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BLDG. Cor. 14th and R N. Ww. WHITE-FRONT LOT, 1706 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS OUR MODERN “SERVICE STATION, Kansfis ave. and Upshur Sey Ry daily and Sunday, from & a. m. 2p. m. JUST REAL BARGAINS. 1926 Buick: Roadster. ... .$450 1927 Pontiac Landau-Sdn. 600[ 1927 Oakland Coach...... 650 1927 Pontiac Coach...... 600 1926 Oakland Landau-Sdn,. 475 1926 Oakland Coach..... 450 1926 Pontiac Coach...... 450 1926 Chevrolet Coupe.... 300 1925 Chevrolet Sedan.... 300 1925 Chevrolet Coach.... 27» 1924 Buick Sedan....... 325 Oakland ae ee eee AU TOMOBILES FOR SALE STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. Whippet—Willys-Knight USED CAR DEPARTMENT ALL GUARANTEED ‘ IN WRITING. 1923 Hupp Coupe........$275 1926 Stearns-Knight Sed..1,650 1925 Essex Coach....... 315 1923 Hupp Touring...... 250 1924 Hupp Touring...... 375 1925 Hudson Coach...... 595 1925 Gardner Roadster... 325 1927 Whippet Sedan..... 675 1926 Whippet Coach..... 525 1924 Chevrolet Coach.... 145 1926 Jordan Great Line 8 BOUIN Scad¥scacancce Tee STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the-“Gold Seal” Cars. 1711 14th St. N.W. Champlain Street at Kalorama: Road. Col, 5050, -WE~ certainly want you to be impressed with the appearance and condition of onr a ° = play—fully appreciate your salesroom— whether eis are a qui bayer er or ‘‘just looking arou Franklin Coach , gocwosseqeoe sae Studebaker (CORehs-eoeten ees 6 °26 i peeccsecces SRB '24 Stu hake Sedan °26 ge TOQUE vc deccececoéscs °26 Dodge Roadster...ssesees Hudson 7-pass. Sedan, & freon tires; motor and general mechanical ‘con tion good; a fine demonstrating car. Priced at $625, $250 cash, balance payable as you ride, (4) Ford Tourings. (2) ye ge (2) Chevrolet Coupes, (2) Dodge Sedans, (3) Ford Counen. —_—— Nash Demonstrators (8) just placed on sale, priced right and condition guaranteed through our pew-car guarantee, Trade, your car in on one of these fine soo se OPEN ‘EVENINGS UNTIL NINB P. M. “WALLACE” Used Car Showroom. 2015 14th St. NW. 14th and You. 17 BUICK— BUICK— D-I-C-K M-U-R-P-H-Y There are many reasons why so many people come back for DICK MURPHY USED CARS: after they have shop- ped around. MANY HAVE BRAND NEW DUCO PAINT JOBS — ALL LINCOLN Where High-Grade You Money. 1926 Lincoln Phaeton. . .$2,100 1925 Lincoln 7-pass. Se- MN 6 sw ds is Ms aeOD 1927 Packard St. 8 Sub. Sedan ......+..$0:400 1925 Packard St. 8 Spt..$1,250 1925 Marmon 5-pass. Sedan .........$1,250 1925 Marmon 7-pass. Sedan .........$1,460 1924 Packard 7-pass. 6- Cylinder Sedan.. $765 1927 Dodge Sport Tour.. $645 1926 Chevrolet Sedan... $365 1925 = Canate 7T-pass. Se- 1924 Nash Touring (win- ab) Se pare condition throughout. for demonstration. Your car in trade. terms.” Would appreciate your in- spection. LINCOLN SALESROOM 1180 Connecticut avenue.’ Franklin: 8543. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. WOULD YOU LOOK AT THESE ? 1924 Hup tr. “Rasy $875. dan. ok is low and the condition is good, Used Cars Sell to Save 1925 Packard St. 8 Sed. .$1,250 $785 $385 Above cars are in excellent Ready . r. Here is some- thing nice for a low price, $355. | 30x4.95.. : 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd. This cite 5.00 83x6.75.. one is a real buy at this price, 1926 Chevrolet Landau Se- Excellent condition in every respect and the price is 1926 Ford Coupe. The price HAVE PERFECT “RUB- BER” LOWEST FI- NANCE CHARGES — and the prices shown in the few illustrations be- low speak for them- selves, . 1925 Flint Touring......$400 Exceptionally good mechanical ¢ondition. Top. - curtains and upholstering — Tires almost new. 1923 Hudson Coach......$250 The low price of this one should not scare any one off—it’s excellept yr ages dl good upholatery, nev new Duco, &c. 1924 Olds Six - Touring. . 150 A year’s good tranaportation at this low price. 1924 Buick Touring......$400 Motor post completely saat Duco— excellent tires—(2 new), 1924 Chevrolet Spt. Tour., $100 All new tires—original Duco in good shape— very good mechanically, Beautiful new red Dueo—four-wheel brakes— good tires and mechanically oO. K, 1927 Nash Adv. dv. Sedan, $1,050 Low mileage—original tirea—general con- dition same as new, 1927 Chrysler “Finer 70” Brougham, $1,175 All new Goodyear balloon tires—interior exterior and mechanically same as new. 1927 Flint Big ig Six Sdn., $800 Cost $2,100 and looks and runs the same as new. 1927 Olds. De Luxe Ch., $775 Just like a new car—iriven very little, 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. »+- 9075 Only three months old and as prtect as a new car—many, ‘many extras! ALSO LATD MODEL L DODGE SEDANS AND UPE AND N OTHER GOOD OeLOsED CARS FROM $250 TO $1,200. DICK MURPHY, INC., 1835 14th St, N.W. Phone Adams 9700. —_—_—_— AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES SLIGHTLY USED _ BOXES. cescevess $2.25 30x3 $2x3%4 31 0 ee $2. “ x: eeaneeseaese _ eppeeeoes be Diseseose i) SSh eeegeeeeee + @@eene0ege ‘ eceeenesee TT. eoeseese eeesenevege eoneeseces 2x44. eeeeceses 33x4 eeeveaeece +VVee eae eere eb me min cose cons! SSSRSSSS3 e@eeeeee eseeeeeeee Br ATR OO OUP RS SSSSSEASSSSSERR Special Prices to Dealers. RADIO ‘ - Open Oe a and — -AUTO PAINTING Refinish Your Car We Do Superior | AUTOMOBILES “FOR SALE| 1924 Rickenb’ker ker Spt. Rd., $395 | MISCELLANEOUS SALE ADGA atte Up. a von eit age ae DOGS—CA TS—PETS PUPPIES— retinas pee Bernard; 3 ae nthe old} perfec _post ee, uaranteed singers; a eis Sia ea oul stat 2415-W. ve TEV handsome; . 4 large wpleces, ae airs; feather upholstety, os mh be lish salts: sell for 1% value for cash, 17 hat; hone Foe baa ize 40; also silk Atha bd antique walnut chair. P RANGE —Ustate: 4 burners, 5 ovens, roller and w ; $12. * Phot Rite ot yermer good condition; $1 SIZE rose taupe wilton rug; 2 single , Mattresses (Stearn & Foster), and few new of ‘ee 1 handsome table lamp isconsin eh $00M SUITE—Three ‘piece, mahog- table, dressing table, chiffonier and metal’ a North 8588-W. 27 Girard st. ne. MAG large collection of tin figures nd sla and well-conserved original mould- ge of old German F Ac en as well as valu- os ie treaties taath, medals bought, tt The Hobby Shop, 511 i2th st. nw. Main Tut 4 CLOTHING—Will eal) in my uniettered auto mobile, pay Highest prices for ladies’, gentle men's and children’s discarded clothing of ei pk ons, Address postal or mene ice, 1 1332 ith st. pw.; North 1755. ts and miscellaneous oode attr Sy G@., cpre Main 6689. . h st. ow.;: auls-v0t HIGHEST prices paid for cash registers show cases and store fixtures Qf every de- scription David Hayman & Bro., 612 Louisiana ave nw: Main 7608, se22-R0t WANTED—For rent immediately large ma- hogany extension table, seating 18 or 20 per- sons. Telephone desc ription to co Pranklin a5, wasorees TRUNK — Three-quarter aise Box 123, 23, Washington Post. , CHA - wanted; must be reasonable. 08-J. FOR MEN | 0 : com refin ‘ Sorturel ene service. t. near Gort 9 * drannea” ‘rooms; only ep ueeene aren apply: tele- = OTH ST. ROOMS-—FURNISHED : [APARTMENTS FOR” st.: large fro in nice home; punning “water; twin beds; near G. wer U. and al) Government -» elec, 1735- til iw. eautifal rooms, 8 windows; nttbaiee to bath; wewly pa- Perea; contniuows hot water}. splendid — privileges: two, $15 each, ‘OTH 8ST. NW,, 2308~—Comfo Stee termes cool, clean rooms ; separate or ep suite; at. tractive ‘and desirable e; prices reasonadle: gen Mr mt location; transcienta accommo fd optional. Potomac 2826 ¢ i ST. NW., 924 (near Washington eee iw Large, warm, front rooms; comp) housekeeping; hot-water heat 1 aad included; $35 month. West 2137 ete . for city, gas ONT room, ‘irelty, 3 water; GEOR GETOWN —~Near Pp at. car line; we aitter 1160. Feaant reasonable; ladies. Potomoc GENTLEMAN desiring attractive front room. refined home; semiprivate bath, continuous hot water. 1936 Biltmore st. 15,16,18 H ST, NW., 21 9122—Private bath; noesenee ing: 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch; Ist floor: private entrance; eonmpie te? Z equipped: near Government depts. and ash. - Uniy.: transients lh AP a ig adults, ST. NW., 1812, near George Washington University; large, attractive, modern rooms. with hot and cold showers; suitable for 2 or 8 at $15 per month; other rooms, $3 per week up. Franklin 10108. e HILLCREST, 2800 13th at. nw.—An ideal home for those away from the comforts of thetr own home; rooms, with or without orivete baths; reasonable rates. ae with gas, $7 weekly. Se fABLES—Antique, cherry, drop-leaf and co lonial serving (mahogany); princess dresser, single day bed, shelves and chairs, 1980, K _ Sty Apt, 3. Pot, 5680, TABLE—Dro leaf; antique mahogany; very i 8683 verett st., Chevy Chase; Cleve. — WOLF TON : TOl—Pedigreed (oapesa) regis- tered ‘male poites dog; handsome; fine man- nered; worth $800; sell reasonable to right people. J, R. Dorsey, Laurel, Md., on Balti- more Washington pike. *17 _ FURNI TURE _ +.” CLOTHING BOCUST Men’s clothing, shoes, ught; best prices; auto calls. Main rah oeauthte Old Stand, 619 D st. 17 Gold, Silver, - Watches, Diamonds sand old GER'S needed in our mfg dept SELI N von eean value at ee re ee ae ANYTHING TO SELL? 53v _ NW. siechilon, &e Thirty: -sevenD ashington | publi le. ANTIQUE furniture, sofas, chairs, tables. cheat drawers, bookcase, beds, mirrors, “i painting, engraving, 25 sewing machines typewriters. 912 2ist st. nw. SMALL dining or breakfast room suite; new; see it today, 6820 42d st. nw. CONTENTS of 8-room house; rugs, chairs, bed- room curoivare, &c.; attic to cellar. 901 Var- _ hum st. nw like a —_— JE WELRY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN DIAMONDS A perfect Diamond weigh- ing 40-100 carats, or 10 points less than one-half acarat. A brilliant fine » $125 diamond A Diamond weighing 67- 100 carats or. eight points less than three- fourths of a carat. Un- usually colorful anda A Diamond weighing 86- 100 carats, or 14 points less than a full carat. A diamond. of uncommon brilliancy and beauty. .$285 A Diamond weighing one and 39-100 carats, or 11 points less than one and one-half carats. This gem is a particularly fine diamond, pure white and fiery. Special at. ..$445 A Perfect Diamond weigh- ing* one and. 30-100 carats, or 5 points more than one and one-quar- ter carats. This gem is absolutely perfect......$575 A Diamond weighing two and 34-100 carats. A large and brilliant gem full of color and fire. May be purchased now at the special price of. .$695 A. KAHN INC., 935 F Street. “|35 Years at-the Same Address. SACRIFICE BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS Diamond Engagement Ring. . Guaranteed absolutely perfect and blue-white, Weighs 1% carats. Finest cut and very brilliant. A beautiful gem. Exquisitely set in fine platinum mounting studded with 14-blue-white diamonds. and 4 emeralds. Party will sacrifice. An unusual bargain, $540.00. - Diamond Bracelet. * Solid platinum diamond flexible bracelet. Beautiful in design and big value at. ....ceces Pound, P BAKERY —Dest California city; BUSINESS eoeterGalrins big steady trade; sickness. cause of sacrifice; price, $4,000; terms arranged. Bonded Investment Co., 995 Market st., San Francisco, Calif. BEAUTY SHOPPE—San Jose; never offered for sale; net $350°mo.; $8.000; 4 operators; details. Write Bonded Investment Co., 995 Market, San Francisco, Calif. ° CHARTERS—Delaware;. best, cheapest, gran*- ed day received; free forms, Colonial Char- ters Co., Wilniington, Del. *oc0,STt FOR SALE at a sacrifice, retail candy busi- ness, established 6 years; distributor for Washington, D,.©,, of 4 popular candy en joying a good sale. Here is a wonderful chance for a live wire; will sacrifice for a quick sale on account of owner. Apply the Creole Shop, 1421 Pa. ave, nw. A wonder- ful stand for a drug store. HOTEL AND LUNCH—24 Epemes well furn- ished; rent, $75 mo.; «good for $5,000 yr.; price, $3, 150. Bonded Investment Co., Market, San Francisco, Calif. sd husband and wife disagree pe tn ATE your business ander re’s libera) laws; powers broad: auiall: forms: 18. years’ experience. Cha G. Guyer. 901 Market et.. Wilmington, De je 15-52t RAISE CAPITAL, best methods; corporations Sreantven 8 and promoted evesy where. Est 1 8. Tegal Carp. 510 Rond Biss. Dela feer SECOND TRUST note, payable $20 mo., bal. 5 yrs., interest eos: cent; 7 payments made, pg due 25 per cent discount. Col. 6 aa” UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE; DOWN- TOWN LOCATION; REASON NABLB. BOX 122, WASHINGTON POST. *21 SPECIAL—Will sell 4 units (preferred and common stock) in Wardman Mortgage and Discount for $400; cost, $500; net purchaser 12 per cent and accrued dividends; have been paying dividends at this rate for years. John J. Quill, 918 F st. nw.; Main 6458. * WANTED—Partner (lady of gentleman) with business ability in theatrical enterprise; $1,000 capital required. Address Box 134, Washington Post, S WOODWORKING AND ANTIQUE SHOP— Fully equipt: machinery, &c.; big stock; must sacrifice; $3,500, quick ‘dale. Bonded Investment Co., 995 Market st., San Fran- cisco, Calif. $5,000 WILL buy interest in highly profitable business good for more than 100. per cent afinually; strictest Srcaticatinn invited; full information at personal interview; princi- pals only. Box 1382, Washington Post. \MARTHA WASHINGTON GOLD AND COP- $50 buys 100 shares. Pull information on, st quest. Office, 505 McGill Bldg. ST. NW., 1316 (Franklin Park)—66 we flat of 8 rooms, ground floor; Seas 2d floor, $10, Good combingtion at living and business, Electricity. Leland Barton Frank. 8721. . e IN “GEORGETOWN Iwo bright furnished housekeeping rooms, adjoining bath; h.-w h.; $30. N. 7237. 22 IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin- gle and double rooms; in quiet home;: bathe on all floors; southern exposure; near 2 car and hus lines. Phone North 1691 e JEFFERSON PL. NW., 1821 (18th st. and Conn. ave.)—Army family will let large 2d- story front room, twin beds; southern expo sure; continuous hot water; h.-w. h.:; very desirable, 16 K ST. NW., 1216—Large, clean, comfortable single and double front rooms, with all m od. ern conveniences; with or without board: transients; within block of car and bus lines e L OT.. NW., 1018—Large, attractive douhle rooms; for 1 or 2 ladies; $18 for one,. $24 for two; single room, 2d-floor front; eoath ern exposure, $15; hot-water heat; telephone: refined home, c MEN, | CAN YOU IMAGINE ~—renting a newly furnished room in an h-story fireproof elevator building, opposite the May flower Hotel and with a mk gyn be the room and all- Right ¢ service at those ya 810 fo $ week © bas” yee montb $2.50 per day eaten 4 two in m on appiica m equal to any hotel tr “y Washington ane: c ‘tub showers. DE SALES CHAMBERS {7385 De Gales St Phone Main 8797. se80-30t i i ee DOWNTOWN, Furnished, ig get OOMS and bath, open “fireplace in addition to heat, and telephone in ar bs) ment, Near Connecticut avenug, » Ob« ‘Chase, D C. Phone Cleveland GOT ‘ CONCORD—3 large, attractively front rooms, kiichen, reception shale Dupent circle district. North - THE ARGONNE, Apt. 1081 wo | ai 8, Kitchen, bath, balcony, twin heds or season. Columbia 4630. 1608 TH ST. NW.—Most side; attractive, l-roonf, kitchen, bath apt.; furnished; reasonable, Ring Ap COLORADO RD., 1120.—Two freee lame rooms, kitchenette, bath, pantry, hase continuous hot water. $50 and $60, beautiful, 2 pe furnished housekeeping aparta 20th st porch; 2d-floor front; $35. kitchen, « hath, Cleve. 4608-W evenings. "F ix q : i WANTED congenial young lady to "share sirable apt.; references exchanged: .; Mass, ave nw. Phone Fr. 9842, Apt, #! tO HANDSOMELY furnished in old mahogany: and Italidn; 5 rooms, balcony apt.; south’ a ps exposure; near Dupont circle, heey. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 208 4TH ST. SE,—Entire 2 2d floor; 2 large ree. kit. and priv. bath; gas range, elec. - h.-w. h.; adults only. »: ine. 2060-W. *18 HOP: 8 8T. NW., -Near 20th and P; third floor front, 1. h. K., $15. one2t Furnished or Unfurnished 1083 PARK ROAD NW.—Corner building; ear line, bua; all modern conveniences; continu- - ous hot water; new paper, paint. *16,19 EVCLID 8ST. N NW., 1787—Single rooms, next to th; owner's well-tept home: convenient to shops restaurants, amusements, car and bus lines; vere reasonable: free phone: I. b k. Adama 8984. e VERNON OR U ST. NW., 1817—Entire floor. rooms, private Tag furnished or ar 4 nished ; $35 | month! ROOMS WITH BOARD DUPONT OIRCLE — Washington's Supreme residential section; bigh-class rooms and board; very low ratea; free phone and park. tag bright rooms. Mrs. Anna Hulala Austin 726 P st. nw. Decatur 466. c DUPONT OIROLE, 1416 2ist st.—Bright, at- tractive, warm rooms; modern conveniences; walking distance; including excellent home- cooked meals, $35- $45 per 1 per month. c L st. NW., 1822, 1324, —{306-Newly decors ted rooms; single or double; pave Sd running water in rooms; twin or double b beds, as de- sired; use of parlor and laundry; onee surroundings: reasonable. M 8T. NW., 1418—Large well-furnished 3 floor front ‘room; for couple or 2 gentlemen; running water in room; alse single front - room. Franklin 8980. e M ST. NW., 1406—2d-floor double front room, with bay windows: overlooking Thomas Circle; also large single, cool, comfortable, well fur. well kept.; hot and cold water in abundnace. e M 8ST. NW., 9: fs Ant. 53—Gentlemen; to share room; twin MS. NW,,- er comfortable, well- heated room; hot-water heat, continuous hot water; telephone; walking distance main eee section; gentlemen only. Franklin c MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Large front room: single beds; near bath; elec,, continuous hot water; also single room, e MT. PLEASANT, $5382 Center st. nw.—2 rooms, kitchenette, \bath, breakfast alcove; com- pletely and newly furnished; linens, dishes and silver; steam heat, elec., eont. hot water; adults; $50. Ad. '8687-W ® EAGLE LODGE, 2528 13th st. nw.—Detached single and double rooms; home-cooked food: tourists spoempneca tees reasonable rates Adams 1 Cc 14TH 8T. NW., oe piano and Victrola; rent: A e ATTRACTIVE, lar The Chastleton Apt. 740 NEAR CAPITOL—3 rooms, bath, kiteher ott} 2 cozily furnished; modern tmprovementat ace commodate 3 or 4. Key at 240 Ist 1517 29TH ST, NW.—Two bedrooms, ~ liv: room, kitchen, bath and dining Bese fireplaces; heat and hot water, = eleg VERMONT AVE, NW.; Circle)—Five rooms, Franklin .4750. kitchen 3 ts | af complete if room - «18 aa 17384—2 furnished rooms; 2a) floor front; newly papered and repo F newt) a. a. 121% (nea a4 and ta e { ‘ Ag 912 N. ¥. kitchenette, private bath- electricity. SEVEN-ROOM apt.; keeping, 1483 L st ig ga for light Tene nished rooms, kitchen and bath; in AVE. NW.— —Living- Ee ease ad “ati 3 room; ho ¥ otel, 16th a "R" sts. 2 _ GOZIEST apt. in have aorye 2 oe = | modern apt . house, Military rd.; phone Cleve, near Conn. a@¥@er 88, ed CONTEMPLATING travel, wil) sania tes re sponsible party, 7 rooms and.2 baths; ay in attractiveness and view, att ea refs.; no telephone information aM man Park Annex. _ MINTWOOD PL. APTS. (3435 Drow TE) 1 and 2 rms., kit., b., hall, din. al, Ad ac tf $110 M’ MT. PLEASANT ST.—Beautiful front bed-living room, kitchen -ba deeorated; continuous hot water, ~ wy EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Nice, large front room, near bath: comfortably furnished and best home-cooked food, served abundantly, nly style; very reasonable. Phone — EUCLID ST., 1348—Two large rooms, next to bath; instantaneous hot water; comfortably furnished; wae for couple; home cook- ing.” Col, FOR ELDERLY, infirm ‘and invalid cou ladies; lovely bright, warm rooms; ful view, stteniia meals;_ needed; references. Adams 7 ave, H 8ST. NW., 1818 (opposite park) —Furnished single and danble rooma; m. 1.3 excellent board optfonal; 9 vegetables; fresh fruit; very reasonable; by- day. week or month, Franklin 1 10368. c NW., 1689 — } Nicely .. furnished ° semipriyate bath; electricity, hot- telephone; excellent home cooking; beautiful, refined Raa: orev section, bet. 16th st. and Conn. ave, es or auti- nurses care if 188. 2645 Co 7-—. front MT. PLEASANT, 1706 Kilbourne pl. n Single room, semiprivate bath; in private home; all modern eonveniences; central lo- cation; $20 mo.; gentleman, Col, 4998 w.— LANIER PL., 1788—Very | attractively fur- nished rooms, preferably 2 in 9 room; home cooking; excellent meals; also meals served without rooms. Adams 7121-J. c N 8T..NW., 1802—One large reom, southern exposure; outside porch; near bath; abun- dance of hot water; phone service; must be seen to be appreciated, c N ST. NW,, 1426—Attractively furnished large 2d-floor front room; twin: beds; hot-water: heat, continuous hot water; owner; tele. phone; also another front room, $15 ¢ NICELY furnished front room; for couple or lady; reasonable. 1444 Spring rd. nw.; Adams 4142-J,. S NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Rooms; in private home; men only. Potomae 1814. 16 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, -1769 Church st.— Comfortable room; in quiet home; all mod- ern conveniences; gentleman; refs. Apply after 4 p, m, *21 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 508 2ist st. nw.)— Unusually attractive, large rooms: reception rooms and phone: neaer car and bus lines: hotel, exclusive boarding houses in immedi- ate neighborhood. Nerth 7868. e aT OGD PL., 1855—-Attractive front room; for 2; unusual table. Adams 6509. ra MT, PLEASANT—2 rooms, en suite or single; lenty hot water; private home; near park; _best home-cooked meals. Columbia 9658. ec MASS. AVE. NW., 1615—Beautiful, detached corner home; sunay, single and double rooms; for refined couples and girls; steam ht., plenty h. w.; excellent meals; mzewins rm., laundry; reasonable. North 9309. c ST. NW., 1203—Large, comfortable front room; suitable for 2; every modern con- venience; homelike; good home-cooked meals; can accommodate a few table boarders; con. venient to business section. North 5543. ¢ NEWTON &T. NW., 1488-—-Two double rooms; also single room with board. Adams rig N OPPOSITE THE WYOMING APTS., on Oo- lumbia rd.—By September 15, large corner room, private bath, twin beds; breakfast ane dinner North 6004 Martha Washington Gold a Copper Mining Co. of Arizona. $50 buys 100 shares stock delivered promptly on receipt of check. iligh-grade ores. evelopment shows main gold-eopper ledge 14-ft. wide. All indications point to prosperous mine. which should return shareholders many times their investments . Office, 503 McGill Bldg., and ore specimens. DISTRIBUTORS A Rare Opportunity To obtain county or State distribution of a revolutionary hydraulic appliance that the motoring public has been waiting years for. This is not a territory selling proposition, we are looking for a live man who will make it his sole business to distribute our products, If you can furnish A-1 references see H. Leefe, at the Washington Hotel, Sunday | or Monday. CORNER DELICATESSEN Did a business, of $46,000 last year; made approximately $8,000 profit to owners; located en car line; established 9 years; very good family trade; low rental; confectionery, light lunch, soda fountain, large ice cream, maga- zine and cigar trade; fopsale only because on management; prospective purchasers must he prepared to pay three-fourths or all cash; sold direct to you quickly at a hargain; no brokers; a real worth while, money-making op- portunity. Address Bex 130, Washington Post. for infarmation oc8-15t “ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 O st. nw. .—Neatly fur room, $4 week and mpi transients, o a Am RACTIVE front room, 8 windows; bal- eony; in well-heated private home; NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1765 Church st.)— Large front hay-window room; southern ex- porures, peer rae bath; gentleman; ag QVERLOOKING FRANKLIN ac at reasonable rates clean, comfortable roomr: oad home-cooked meals; franstente ana taple arders catered _to. ody 13 h st. n NEAR PARK ROAD—Two attractive second floor front rooms. Private home. Conve ent to 14th st. baaineee district and ye Call Adams 4425 21 NEWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable room, 2a floor, adjoining bath: In owner's well- kept modern home; high, cool lacation. yet near shops, restaurants, é¢ar lines, amuse: ments; $15 per month to quiet gentleman ce OVERLOOKING 1 DUPONT aaa ea New ampshire ave., opposite temporary White Heuse; coolest pooms in city; front breezes day and night from Heights; $20 up mo.: home cooking, $5 wkiy; phones in rooms. ¢ Q ST. NW., 1749—-Single and double rooms: twin beds: phone, elee., continuous: hot wa. ter; table rd, home seen’ WenuEeR lunches, PA. AVE. NW., 2140—Nice front room; kitch- en adjoining: complete 1. h. k.; elec. and gas included; $35; permanent. 18 PRIVATE bath; large attractive room: a. m. i.: new twin heds;: beautiful, convenient lo- , cation 1213 _1213 Clifton st. nw. ae AVE. NW., E, NW., 1429—Pileasant front room: m, i. gentleman. North 8708. 18 sacar CIRCLE (1521 R. I,)—Comfortable room, kitchenette; every modern conten ow z. THE FRANKLIN PARK, Apt. '%5—Bright room; practically private bath; convenient, downtown location. Franklin 4055-W. %16 THE WESTCHESTER, 1332 15th st. pw., Apt 38—A comfortable, well-kept room, near bath; gentleman. . #16 TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621] 19th st. w.—Downtown, 1 square from Washington Auaiterines and near White House and all oints of interest; comfortable rome We eds; running w water in et Fo room TOURISTS» (1814 R La ave. t nw. )—Highest- class ‘neighborhood; large, attractive reoms; private and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, electricity; 10 minntes’ walk from White House; owner's home; .refs. ¢c VIRGINIA HOUSE (on the terrace, ce, 1417 Mas Mase ave., at Thomas Circle)—Lar private and semiprivate bath; We teat alten. ‘ATTRACTIVELY furnished apt. 5 rooms i, large. reception hall, porch, 2 baths: gae and.e _ included; $225. Columbia 5668. és ag UNUSUAL small homelike h. k a “ glassed-ip breakf.. clientele: abundant beat, contin. exce] location; quiet privacy; rage; maid sery. avail.; th bh: Wess also rms. THE MANCHESTER, 1 1426 M st. nw-—-@ne room and bath, with board: ree fates itor; ~ga- gt jan 1688 Que. 4 pts., e sleep porches; toc aaiaes 3 ‘ +4 OPP. MAYFLOWER, 1717 De Sales stipe ‘ elous well-furn., artistic 1 and 2 Fr for refined adults; quiet, privacy heat, gas, elec., jan. serv service available. NEAR Interior Vept.; housekeeping; 3d- floor front: gas, elec. Franklin 4614. RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 17T One room, kitchen and bath, Two rooms, kitchen and bath, SER MANAGER. Furnished or Uafurnished== 3 FIVE APTS., 1 to 5 rms.. kit., bath; ine 2a floor. porches; separate entrance; grounds; well iocated. on car line; $47.50: weekly, $4 to $12.50. tol st.; Lincoln 26387 THE WYOMING, 2022 Columbia Rd. 2 baths, $200; 5. rms.,. $100 “ath, $65> 3 rms., kit., bath, $i, tir ~~ THE SOUTHERN. =. 1507 M St. N.W. | Desirahie 1 APARTMEN Te Modern Fireproof Building, New furniture in furnished apartments. Unfurnished apartments, $32.50 to $42.50 Furnished apartments, $45 to $65 65: ioe HOTEL SERVICE. Owner Management. s* $45; or ST. XW. $57.50, '-* $70, TS. “Se Unfurnished 100s PARK ROAD NW. —Corner building; car ne and bus; all modern conveniences; -@on- ot water; new paper, paint, ec, aeaea h pap “1@.19 room and bath oer ek.. Nae men om ie a a> er Mg eer: * +l SD

Page 50

. a es | ? ; an gee : ; boas 1 WASHIN x ee sn thas HOUSES FOR RENT rte tay in bb decay Varnum a wor er at | Phares ving oom, ich ag * sleeping porch; Kantas a lace; rage. ve.; Adams nt vik *18 9 rooms; in beautiful Nortb- west section, one-half block from l14th st. car line; large front and back porches; hot- water heat; all modern improvements; in- stantaneous hot water; large lot; abundance of fruit 3 6276.0 grapes; reasonable rent. re ee eee + APARTMENTS “FOR RENT Unfurnished ~~ —TARGE ROOMS - Cheapest Apartments in City 1475 SPRING PL. ee le . 16th st. and Spring pl. : 2 rooms, BY. reception hall and beth? bares ‘rooms and % ‘tea ce of closet - gg ‘beautiful outlook ai lawn; $57. fan” green meet, «> A. OC. HOUGHTON & CO. e: , TORS, | 4mi6 H st. nw. “Senin 1806, 531. nn ee ee ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished The McReynolds —With all-night elevators, switchboard service; with tub and shower in every suite— Standard kitchen equipment, radio aerials—with shops nearby—and within walking distance of downtown; it seems almost too good to be true. The very appearance of this new building at 18th and G Streets N. W. suggests the comforts and up-to-date-ness of its clean, modern apart- ments. One room, kitchen and bath, $42.50 monthly. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, HOUSES FOR RENT __ HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished — CU nfarrnished ‘4710 GEORGIA AVE. ° 9 rooms and bath, large front porch and garage. Reasonable rent. 18138 NORTH CAPITOL ST. _ Convenient to St. Martin’s; 9 rooms and bath; fine condition; low rent, 1817 ONTARIO PLACE N.W. 6 rooms, bath and porch; premises in good condition. Rent reduced to $62.50. 5522 9TH ST. N.W. Detached house with 7 rooms and bath; hot water heat, electricity and a 2-car garage. Reasonable rent. 622 H STREET N.W. town location—fine for ROOMING HOUSE; 14 rooms and bath. Good down Attractive rent, IRVING ST. N.W. Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat; rent low. NEAR N. CAPITOL & I STS. N.W: Convenient to Government Ay Acces Office and other business activities: 9 rooms and bath; hot‘water heat; oak floors and electricity; the rent figure will surprise 8 rooms; “or PETWORTH GARDENS i Best Value in City. 124, 128, 130 and 131 Webster st. nw., ex- cellently planned 3 and 4 + nig te ge and bath. Rentals recently a surpris- ingly low level. - Resident abhaee in Apt. 2, » and Apt. 10, 131. ALLAN E. WALKER, & CO., 4 BGs 913 15th St. NW. Main 2690 “doomed: HOMES THE coat ss *, VALUE FOR THE L NEY °IN THE CITY rine: We Urge You to Inspect 2202 37th St. (AT 87TH AND TUNLAW RD.) Large screened sleeping porches. Paved alley Hot-water heat Automatic heater. Attractively decorated. Numerous electric outlets. Kitchen and porch cabinets. Additional lavatories in master bedrooms, Large living room. Built-in fireplaces. pene en | tiled bathe. uilt-In tubs and seh Hardwood floors througttet. Numerous closets, Built-in garages. 16,19 Adam matt HOME, pi partly furnished; until June or longer; reasonable: half block Dupont, Cir- cle: refs. Box 67, Washington Post. *13,16 Unt urnished erence er 821 QUACKENBOS ST. (near Rittenhouse)— Modern, six-room brick: every convenience; perfect” condition: reasonable. NEW, detached houses, 6 to 11 rooms and bath: garage; sample house illuminated at ol Sey 80th and McKinley sts. end Mili- Chase t also : Takoma Park, Cottage City, Wisconsin ave., Conduit rd. section, Virginia end of Memoria} Bridge. Rents from $25 to $125. Fulton R. ° 7th ST., COR. VARNUM rooms, bath, shower, near Grant new bidg.; ; reasonable. Inquire janitor. MIAMI ia 026 NEW HAMP. AV kitchen and bath... $42. 50 to $45.00 kitchen and bath $55.00 BAL THE COLORADO, 14th and Longfellow Sts. LOOK AT THESE. The most appealing and comfortable apts., in one of the finest residential sections of Washington. All rooms are outside; lots of light and air. All apts. are completely refin- ished like new. Rents bave been sharply reduced, Apt. No. 2—2 rms., kit. and bath. .$47.50 Apt. No. 206—3 rms., kit. and bath.. 60.00 Apt: No. 305—3 rms., kit. and bath.. 57.50 a2 % en SESE Saree 4 as ys 7 “es 4 reat wat BELMONT ST. NW. 9 rms., kit., b., recep. hall and porch.. ’ NEW HAVEN 236 MASS. AVE. NE. room an ‘ 4 Z tie > te ee ¥ a iii Snsteing and Ps rooms, titchen and bath... TTTTIT TTT 60.00 - 1619 17TH STREET N.W. OFFICES 2 rooms and private lavatory; heat, 58 yaad and janitor OOO te fur- @eseeeeeeereeeeee eeentee 3 APARTMENTS | and bath; 1 room, kitchen and betht 2 3 rooms, kitchen and ersod to 947.80 All newly papered and painted. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. S16 15th st. nw. Main 2076, to $65.00 .THE FRANKLIN PARK 18382 Eye Street N.W. Wery desirable in every particular; 24-hour @levator sérvice, large rooms, high ceilings, spacious closets; all apartments in first class repair; overlooks beautiful Franklin Park; the most * ye ogee downtown apartment; conveni- ent to the shopping and amusement center, ear Government departments, schools, eee no car fares or gasoline expendi- eee you live in this building the moving istion is settled; 50 per cent of present te have a record of more than ten ire continuous occupancy; 2 to 7 rooms; Fo a few available. GARDINER & DENT, INC., Agents, Main 4884. 1408 L st. a Y DESIRABLE APARTMBENTS AT ATTRACTIVE RENTALS. PKOBLLENTLY LOCATED. WISTERIA MANSIONS, 1101 MASS. AVE. NW. o4-HOUE. mad * _? TELEPHONE 5 FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE IF DESIRED. foom, recep. hall, kitchen and — rooms, recp. hall, kitchen and bath e apartments have Murphy bed and din- ecial consideration to — tenants. bee our rental departmen BRIARLBY i 1740 K BT. NW. ; room, kitchen and bath, $35-340. THE MI INTWOOD, 1843 MINTWOOD PL. NBAR 18TH AND COL, RD. 2 ee — room, recep. hall and bath, $32.50 rooms, recep. hall, kitchen eat bath, ry rOoms, recep. hall, kitchen and bath, THE BILTMORE, 1940 BILTMORD ST. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, porch, 365-3880. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, porch, $100. Fr idaire service A few apts. at this attractive location, WALTDR A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. THE WALTER REED, N.E. Cor. Ga. Ave. and Butternut St. At entrance to Walter Reed Hospital. Here are apts. that have been completely refinished and rents are reduced, They should rent readily. . See Them. 1, 3 and 3 rooms, kit. and bath. The i-room apts. ipa Murphy folding beds. Rents $45 to $ from LE. BREUNINGER & SONS, Colorado Bldg. Main 6140. =, 18 os a SANDERS 1849 Kenyon St. N.W. Mrs. Sanders, Resident Manager, 9 large rms. (Murphy bed) and bath. e ae ae _" t, $45 and $50 mo. tms., an rc Rent, $62.50 to $65 mo. The Winston 8145 Mt. Pleasant St. 4 large rms., rec, hall, bath and porch Rent, $65 to $75 mo. The Tuxedo, 1489 T St. N. W. ft , $36 mo. oo os . and 4 bathe Rent, $45 Bove ny 50 mo. ~ 1900 Biltmore St. N .W. 8 ems. and bath Rent, $50 mo. 801 Butternut St. N.W. @ large rms. and bath. Rent, $65 to $72.50 mo. | Fhe. Garfield, 901 18th St. N.W. outside rms. and bath. Rent, $65 mo. 1625 16th St. N.W. } lasge and 1 small rm. & bath, $30 & $45 mo. 511 E St. N.W. 6 terge rms. and bath. Rent, $45 and $50 mo. ithe Tiffany, 1925 16th St. Cee breakfast ph. and bath (elevator Rent, $85 mo. 147 and 149 R St. N.E. and ba Rent, $55 to $65 mo, 8025 Porter St. N.W. 3 rms. and bath. Rent, $57.50 mo. 1729 Conn. Ave. (Studio Apt.) Jarge rooms end bath, show window. 5 Yas. “a Rent, $85 mo. e° 2131 O St. N.W. empe. and ba Rent, $38.00 per mo. . and bath, Rent, s30°t to $62.50 mo zm. and bath. Llewellyn, 2224 F St. N.W. nd bath. ia and bath.* Rent, $57.50 and §60 mo. 8616 Conn. Ave. th. Rent, $40 mo. 5g oe $55 to $57.50 mo. The Eastern, 1634 B St. S.E. |B ems. and bath. Rent, $37.00 and $40.50 mo. i |The Charlotte, 2120 P St. N.W. "ig ems. and bath. Rent, 857.50 mo. s. Bs 1305 Potomac St. . “ ue O rms. and bath. Rent, $47.50 mo. 5 Be Cathedral Mansions, Connecticut Ave. Phone service. ears: Rent, mo. Rent, $60 to mo. Rents OE ent. fits mo mo. 1 Columbia Ra. N.W. nd bath. Ren to $52. ath moe oa B80 me mo. nager. 57.50 mo. | Rent, $47.50 and $50 mo. | Fleetwood, 3707 Woodley | $55, $62.50, $65. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Open Eenings Or Telephone Main 4100 14,15,16,18 Inspect and Be Convinced L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Bldg. Main 6140. 18 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., OFFERS THESE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS, REASONABLY PRICED, JUST OFF SIXTEENTH Modern detached wane in an oak grove; spacious grounds. rates for 5 rooms and b ST.—5330 Colorado Ave. REDUCED SPLENDID LOCATION—Takoma Park, D. C. 410 Cedar St. Convenient to church, school and all business activities, private playground for chfldren. bath, $70.00. All 7, fi. iding, outsidee rooms; porch. 8 and CAPITOL HILL—Near Library of Congress, Capitol and Office Buildings. NEW buillding; rental. outside rooms; 2 rooms, bath and shower; reasonable DOWNTOWN LOCATION—1307 12th St. N.W. Easy walk to departments and stores. new building, $37.50. Two rooms and bath in this nearly 3149 Mt. Pleasant St.—5 Rooms, bath and porch, $65. 1465 Col. Rd.—1 room, kitchenette and bath, newly decorated, only $37.50. WM. H. SAUNDERS C REALTORS. ESTABLISH 1433 K Street N.W. » INC., “1887. Main 1017. 17 ~ DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY 1909 19TH ST. N.W. Northeast corner of 19th and Florida Ave. Elevator service. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ' 3 rooms and bath......eoes enecuces 60.00 4 rooms and bath . 3701 MASS. AVE. N.W. Northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue isconsin Avenue. Elevator and Telephone Switchboard. r rooms and bath $65. 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W. Just south of Dupont Circle. Blevator and Telephone Switchboard. SOUT OS DR ivciwcesccccce sence $85.00 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURT Columbia Road at 14th St. th THE ECKINGTON Corner 4th and T Sts. NP. C00URS BEG OO ccbcceccesvéneece ys 50 rooms and bath THE ST. DENNIS 17th and Kenyon Sts, NW. Southeast corner. \ + gre pe sngeericsnaengidl 1 room and — .$35.00 2 rooms and bat eccsee 39.50 3 rooms, bath ‘al porch..... cccsces 48.50 1214 18TH ST. N W. 4 rooms and bath 2222 QUE ST. a Near Sheridan Circle. Modern building, elevator. 5 rooms and bath eeeeseeeceecs 5 rooms and 2 DARE. vosecne. THE KLINGLE Connecticut Ave. at Macomb, Northeast corner. Elevator service 2 roe ¢ a, alcove, Kitchen and e@eeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ete THE ASHTON 1436 R Street NW. MS ANG DAUR. cocccccedcoecsevce Ooms, bath and Dorch. h eee 1603 CONNECTICUT AVE. Near corner of Que St. th $50.00 and $65.00 3 rooms and ba 1949 4TH ST. N.E. Reduced Rentals. All apartments a yey 3 rooms and DADs s see -$35. 2r 3 roo and $37.50 1632 S STREET N.W. Modern Building, Near 16th Street. - S rooms, bath and porch.ececccese+$td,00 THE WALRAFF No. 8025 15th street NW. Just north of Columbia Road. 3 rooms and bath....scessececccees s$40.00 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED, 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 97 00 OWNED AND MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES. VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ASTOR 3D AND G ST. 1 room, elec. and stove M8. 00 to $25.00 $32.50 and $35.00 2 rooms, elec, -» Stove and bath $45.0 CHEVY CHASE, 8768 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.......... eee 4 rooms, kitchen and bath............ Garage ; BLENHEIM COURTS, 1840 CALIFORNIA ST. N 2 rooms, kitchen and bath...$40. 00 and org 00 $ rooms, kitchen and bath $60 CHATHAM COURTS, 1781 COLUMBIA a NW. 1 room, kitchen, bath and f $50.00 2 rms., kitchen, bath, foyer. *$70. 00 and $75 83 rooms, kitchen, bath and foyer 5.00 co AND, 1760 wucLiD ST. NW. 1 room, bath and elec. grill 4 rooms, kitchen and bath gh get gl 1008 24TH ST 4 rooms, kitchen and bath (all outside). - $35.00 DORCHESTER, 12TH ST. AND MARYLAND ANS. oe. DUNSM 2523 14TH STREET NW. and ‘bath ‘ , kitchen, bath and foyer 2 rms., kit., bath and foyer. .$50.00 ‘and $55. 00 - 4 rooms, kitchen and bath FALKSTONE COURTS, 1401 FAIRMONT STREET NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.. .3 rooms, kitchen and bath KINGMAN, 428 MASS. AVE. NW. 4 rooms, kitchen, ee and hall PARK ROAD COURTS, 1346 PARK ROAD NW a rooms, kit., bath, porch and foyer. . 3 rooms, kitchen and Dicweseddccvcces LA GRANDE, 0? 4TH STREET NW. 4 rooms, kit., RAY pte 2 814 22D STREE 8 rms., kit. and b.. 712 G STREET NE. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.. 1014 6TH STR rata a Key in barber shop, 1008 6th s VENTOSA, 18ST AND B STS. NW (Opposite Capitol Ground). 1 room, witchenette and bath errr 10>.) 2 rooms, kitchenette woo b. .$40, $45 an@ $50 VICTORIA, 520 14TH STREET NW. 3 Tooms, Hiches bath and porch 5 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch........ $7 WOODWARD, 2811 CONN. AVE. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath... 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply Bliss Building, 35 B St. N.W., or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 6464. -$50.00 and + - '4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .$90.00 and $100.00 ‘$60.00 bath and porch.$55.00 and $65.00 NW. eso 00, $45.00 and $50.00 eeeeeeeeeeeee $30.00 - $45.00 Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg.; Main —" 3506 © a ST. NW.—Eight rooms and bath; . h., elec., gas; $50 month. Phone Hyattsville 108-J. *16 139 C “St. se., adjoining St. Peter’s Catholic Church; brick dwelling, with 8 rooms and bath. room; electricity, hot-water heat; $70 month. WM. P. NORM YLE, i a a F 8ST. NW 16 K 8st. NW., 1917—Eleven rooms, bath; elec.: rent, $75 monthly. 17 FLAT—FOR COLORED. 1606 Meigs ie ne., close to 16th and Blad- ensburg rd.; squares a of Mt. Olivet Cemetery; brick bidg. rooms and Goma bathroom; gas range; as t bere af $22. WwM fOYLE, or ‘St. NW. 16 UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT (COLORED.) 1728 20th st. nw., 6 rooms .....e.eee0e $40.50 ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO., INC., 913 15th st. nw. Main 2690. 16,19 Md 2030 G ST. N.W. 12 poe and bath. Ideal boarding house location 1002 PARK RD. N.W. 8 ‘rooms and bath. Steam heat electricity @eeee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeese eee eeeee $6 1012 25TH ST. N.W. 6 rooms and bath...... cee ccccecesccccecce oQoU.U0 AMERICAN SECURITY ad TRUST CO., Real Estate Dept. 15th St. & Pa. Ave. M. 4815. AE, 16 ne., with a big front rooms and modern bathroom; elec- WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. NW. and 5:00 711 Maryland ave. yard; 3 tricity. 16 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished APARTMENTS FOR RENT (COLORED) ~ 2005 L st. nw., 3 rooms and bath, $37.50. ALLAN B. WALKER & COo., INC., 9138 15th St. NW. Main re io JUST A. FEW LEFT $45 PER MONTH One splendid room, a reception hall, kitch- en and bath. Kitchen is large enough for dining room space. Connegiicut Ave. and Davenport St. Wardman Management se17-tf FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE STARTS NOY. 1, 1927. THE VAN CORTLANDT, 1417 Belmont st. nw. Every apt. Teased to ges 1, 1928, Except two (2), Five very large rms. and Maths 1 with porch, Desirable dnd homelike place to live in on ac- count of good air and sunshine to each room. An exclusive bldg., where ref. is required and given, Located in the Meridian Park Hill dis- trict. . Day and night elevator service. Adults only. Price, $75 and $90. See Res. Megr., Apt. B, or agents, THE A, B. WALKER CO. 0c15-17t THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K STREET NW. All-night elevator and telephone service; re- frigeration and ice furnished; 4 rooms, kitchen, bath; $85 to $100 per month. 1800 EYE STREET N.W. 2 rooms, reception hall, bath; $60.00. WM. CORCORAN HILL CoO., 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283 16 THB AVONDALE, 1784 P ST. NW. Excellent downtown location, 1 square from Dupont circle, 2 elevators. 4 rooms and bath.......-e. 5 rooms and leg pane ov wknneaed cenetens 6 rooms and bat CAVANAUGH COURTS, 1526 17TH ST. NW. Convenient location. Easy walking distance to center of city. ibebarcrcnng pi 1 room ab@ Bath... cccctececccesecccces . $3 1 room, kitchen and bath > bath. . 2.50 t DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 81ST ST. NW. Located in exclusive eget of Georgtown. 1 room, kitchenette and $ THR MONTCLAIR, 1331 BELMONT ST. 4 ero Ne and ‘porch THE NGTHPRLANDS, Pag coL. RD. Switchboard. 2 ve 3 rooms and bath.. NW. NW. oes er K ST. , 2714 QUARRY ‘RD. Near Columbia " road, west of 16th 2 rooms, kitchen and bath UTLAND COURTS, 1725 17TH “ST. ane 809 and siete 1 room, kitchen and VAN CORTLANDT, 1417 BELMONT ST. NW. 24, 5 large outside rooms and bath......$76 8 AND 910 20TH we. Fosbks 2 rooms, bath and heres ° on a Se. Nw. ad “TAN a. WALKER & GO. INC., - Main 2690. 918 15th St. NW 16.19 ST. ALBANS Rising above Rock Creek Valley, at the south end of the great million-dollar bridge, the awning-covered balconies of this building afford a commanding scenic panorama of the fashionable district which. - surrounds it. ote very appearance of. t. Albans suggests the we Two. rooms, - " Mtehen! ami bath from $67.50, ? “Three rooms, “kitehen and beh ea ~ Tav _availab e. ood taste and responsibil- of its eceupants.. ‘Kour Rey, leche: bath and — and one larger. anes now 50 | 1204 7 é A WA | Main 3830. you with its reasonableness. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., Realtors, cramer 1887, 1488 K St. N.W, Main 1017. FOR COLORED. 2127 L ST. N.W. Seven rooms and bath. Newly papered and painted. 3035 SHERMAN AVE. Four rooms and bath. Newly redecorated, inside and out. Reasonable rental. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC., RENTAL AGENTS, 738 15th St. Main 6830 FLATS—FOR COLORED. 70%4 O st. ne.—4 rooms and tiled bathroom; ee en $40. 69 P st. ne.—5 rooms and modern tiled bath; ssectsiene | aev gas range; everything in first- class shape; excellent location, adjoining of- fices Peoples Drug. Stores, Rent only $45. WM. P. ea? Seca 810 F ST. NW. 16 1704 Kenyon St. N.W. Ideal brick house in Mt. Pleasant, convenient to car lines, stores, schools and churches, &c.; 8 large rms., 2 baths, h.-w, fis., h.-w. ht., gas, elec.; 2 incl, rear phs., screens. Rent very reasonable, 4534-32-22-26-28 43d Pl. N.W. Brand-new semidetached brk. houses, 6 rms., bath, open firepl., front and 2 rear phs. $50 mo, Attractive Home 16th St. Hgts. 1337 Montague St. Nine rooms, 2 baths., h.-w. h., gas, elec., h.-w. fis., &c. Rent, $110 month. 2017 3d Street :N.E. Good house, located in High View, 6 rma., 2 baths, gas, elec., h.-w. ht., front and 2 rear phs., $65 month, 3571 10th St; N.W., Col. Hgts. Six rooms, bath, gas, elec. Rent $50 mo. 619 Lamont St. N.W. Near Soldiers Home, 6 rms., b., gas, elec., front and rear phs. Rent very reasonable. 3216 Olive hen Chevy Chase, Attractive detached home, 8 rms., elec., b.-w. .-w. fis., phs., open &e. Rent, $100 month, 2252 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Near Rock Creek Park, 9 rms., 3 baths, semi-detached brk., h.-w. 'ht., gas, elec., &c. $150 month, th, gas, eplace, 208 Taylor St., Chevy Chase, | Md An ideal stucco home, very attractive loca- tion, 6 rms., b., gas, elec., b.-i. gar., porches, open firepl., elec, refrigerator. Rent, $125 mo. 1849 Mintwood Place N.W. Ten rms., 2 baths, gas, elec., h.-w, h., ete. Rent, $100 month, McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc. REALTORS 1415 K St. M. 4752 16,18 2013 promise og rd, nw., 12 rooms, 2 baths, ' 1721 ap enon st. nw., "8 rooms, two baths, gardge 1404 15th st. nw., 13 rooms and 2 baths. 1440 Girard st. nWw., 6 rooms and nee, 3745 Brandywine st. ” bungalow, rooms and bath, garage ee 2146 Penn. ave, nw., 8 rooms and bath.. .4229 Jenifer st. nw., 6 rooms and bath.. 1831 F st. nw., 9 rooms ONG: DOCH. «ccvccece 313 Ist st. se., 7 rooms and bath........ 4 8th st. se., 9 rooms and bath........ ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 913 15th St. Nw. Main 2000. STORES FOR RENT 1204 0 at. dys ua Neatenanaseseieeess Gunes 1227 Pa, GVO. BC.ccccees 50. 1202 7th 4 nw., "store and dwelling... .175.00 th st. nw., store and dwellidg....150.00 WM. P. ORmOrTa 810 st. nw. STORES FOR RENT. 2004 18th st. DWeeseeseseese ccvccccooessee 60 H at. as store-dwelling, 8 rooms and eereeeeceweeceoeeeeeeeeeenesee ee 65 1106 20th st. ‘nw., NEW StOTE wecccecssecceee 50 911 H st. nw., large ‘BtOTETOOM . oeesces 912 N st. nw., manne new store and living quarters eecccccese ‘ ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 913 15th St. NW.s Main 2690. 10 1920 14TH ST. NW.—Large store with two windows; good for any kind of business. Rent reduced to a good tenant, 8126-3128 12TH ST. NH.—Large corner store, suitable for any kind of business. Rent re- duced to a good tenant.. ISADORE KAHN, 617 7th St. N.W. MAIN 5977, SUBURBAN FOR RENT | FURNISHED house, in Glen Echo; $35; hot- water Dey B— elec. ; ce a. m. 1.3 ae a a ave.; OFFICES—STUDIOS DESK SPACE for rent in new bidg. Washine- ton Bidg., 15th st. and New York- ave., Room 549. DESK SPACE for rent; low rent. Mr. Hol- lidge, 713 Denrike bldg. 17 U ST, POSTOFFICE—2d floor; 1440 U st. nw.; oe rig wy quarters for offices, studio, ma or der business. A, B. Willis, 1488 U ec Sl . ST NEW BUILDING at 16 Jackson pL,’ fronting on Lafayette square; ready or FF yp on ncy cem 1: space will be re 3 floors or haif-floor suites: 0 no as ete Guy arsine. ¢ 26 Jackson PEOPLES LIFE “INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly — Trust Large, light outside sari single or ens ARDMAN _ "1487 K St, N.W. nol0,w,S-tf ~ HOUSES F OR SALE : LANA area a : ae HOUSES FOR SALE MUST SELL my beautiful detached home in Rock Creek Forest. All known farm and city conveniences, You'll surprised. Cleveland 893-W or Main 288. 16 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! He is a detached, 8 room, bath, fireplace, slate roof, large front porch, back ‘porch, hot water heat, screened, metal weather-stripped home in fine condition; lot, 50x150; 2-car garage, fruit trees, grape arbor, shrubs, &c.; much underpriced Raa, $11,500; undoubtedly you will want to see . WEST co. 916 15th s FOR COLORED 1814 “S” St. N.W., Fine Corner Brick Home. Thig wide-front residence has 10 rooms, 3 baths, all modern improvements; first and second floors are oak; hot water heating plant, in fine condition; large well-lighted rooms; screened porches; lovely ry mpg oe oe Two-car warnee on wide ley’ ideal residence for a high class wialens coal | person. Ask Our Sales Department. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC, 788 15th st. nw. Main 6880. DOWNTOWN Near exclusive Scott Circle, and especially adapted the use of a physician; semi- detached home of 11 rooms, 4 baths; h.-w. h. ‘ elec.; 4-car brick garage; will consider an exchange. - L. T, GRAVATTE, REALTOR, 927 15th st. nw. Main 7538. Evening Phone Col. 6500. 16 CHEVY CHASE, D. C, Brick, Stucco and Frame Six to Nine Rooms Distinctive and Convenient Location. INSPECT TODAY AND MONDAY. 3300 BLOCK TENNYSON ST. N.W. Drive east from Chevy Chase Circle on West- ern avenue two blocks DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents, 1631 K st. nw. Frank. we Spacious screened breakfast porches, $9,950 to $10,250. FURNISHED BY PALAIS ROYAL. r “ue = « ar oe 4 \e Drive out Que st. to Wisconsin ave. to R st., west to 87th and north to or take Burleith bus to 37th. st. BOSS & PHELPS ‘OR YOUR OWN BROKER. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. 1417 K ST. MAIN 9300, ‘houwed: Kee Saeed Os Frigidaire in Every House. New colonial brick houses, very wide. In beautiful Glover Park, e best near-in resi- dential section, one block car and bus serviceg near stores, churches, graded schools, Western High Sc@ol, Georgetown University, the Cathe- dral and its schools. uke bs Vote FOUR PARTICULARLY SPLENDID HOME OFFERS OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 6 P. M. NO. 3912 4TH ST. N.W. NO, 6703 6TH ST. N.W. (Bet. Randolph and Shepherd) (Just North of Whittier) EXCELLENT PETWORTH DUTCH GOLONTAL IN HOME TAKOMA. Very desirably loca & wg section, Popular Dutch colonial architectare; a square from Soldie ome Park, ideal house has 7 splendid rooms (4 large bed- section of home owners. Three-room deep rooms) and complete tile bath; breakfast’ type home, has six real rooms, reception porch: all improvements; fully screened; hall and tile bath, jarep front and glassed- open fireplace. Lot is 47.5x136 feet, well in double rear porchesg.the entire property situated in a splendid section; close to in excellent conditi ony? All modern im- all conveniences. Materially reduced to provements, metal weather-stripped, $10, in order to effect an immediate screens and awnings, large lot to paved A priced alley. The price is $8,750 with rere easy Don’t fail to inspect right away. terms. 4 REAL HOME VALUE. NO. 1453 MONROE ST. N.W. NO. 6708 4TH ST. N.W. (Close to 16th Street) (East of Walter Reed) SPLENDID HOME FOR TAKOMA PK. BUNGALOW $8,500. On a large lot, 50x130 feet, tastefully A very fine home offer in one of the landscaped; located in an excellent loca- finest, most convenient, residential sec- tion of detached homes in Takoma Park, tions of Washington. e to Sacred dD. C. here are 5 beautiful rooms and Heart Church. It is a three-room tile bath, front and rear porches, spacious type home; has 6 good size rooms an attic; in fine shape throughout. One must bath; double-rear porches in A-1 condition. see this home to fully appreciate it. It Has electricity and gas, hardwood trim, has hot-water heat, hardwood floors and fully screened, &c. This is, unquestion- copper screened cages oy oe ably, one of the very best smaH homes &e. The price is $10,9 now for sale. THESE HOMES WILL BE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 6 P. M. YOUR INSPECTION REQUESTED. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., Realtors. Exclusive Agents. really excellent home, dee trim, fireplace, 1435 K Street N.W. Main ray SELECT RESIDENCE OFFERINGS want to know you personally. want to know your property. want to know your wants, want your respect and confidence. want to be of real service to you, e want to know what you have for sale. Je want to know what you desire to buy. Je want to bring buyer and seller together. Je want private individtials, owners, agents, realtors, contractors and. builders to write us fully and give us a chance to et faithfully. We want to cooperate with y We want to convince you ce we property. pa: ans to thank yow for your interest and “ALFRED REALTY CO. 810 District National Bank Building, 1406 G St. NW. Telephone Franklin es 44asdeses can sel} $60,000—ON MASS. AVE., NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE. Situated in one of Washington’s most exclusive residential dis- tricts. The exquisite attractiveness of the house is in its excel- lent appointment and tasteful decorations. It has 14 rooms and $3 baths. Garage space for two cars, $30,000—ON 386TH ST.—MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS. DETACHED Open Sunday, 2to6. . Near 14th and Park Road. $8,500-$500 Cash. Seven rooms and bath; 4 bedrooms; 2-car brick garage, a good-size lot to paved alley. 3477 Holmeade (Between 13th and 14th sts.) ‘STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 “OVER FORTY YEARS OF REAL spec NEW BUNGALOWS Brick, Frame or Stucco Five and Six Rooms NEAR 14TH ST. CAR LINE Modern Throughout $7,800 Up. DON’T FAIL TO INSPECT Exhibit House, 217 Peabody Drive east on Rittenhouse st. from Georgia ave, to Third, then south. two blocks to Pea- body, and east one-half’ block to —. home; or take 14th st. *“‘Takoma’’ car to Peabody and half block to exhibit home, DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. 1621 K 8ST. NW. FRANE. nde SEE sample house, illuminated at night, near 80th and McKinley sts.; also Military rd., near Rock Creek Park; also have special bar- gains in detached homes, Takoma Park, Md.; Wisconsin ave. section, Conduit rd., Virginia end of Memorial Fae and Cottage City, Md. Prices, $2,900 to $25, We buy houses at foreclose, and have special bar- gains. Real estate salesmen should see us. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bidg.; Main 5281, 22 YOU may buy direct from owner.a home in one of the prettiest sections of the North- west, conveniently located; near cars, bus lines, junior’ high and graded schools, stores and churches. The house has | red and painted, and : jon; 6 rooms, tiled ‘ba t ls; one of shion th thoroughly poor He equipment ther features necessary for com- fort and Utility, For further information ad- dress Box 95, Washington Post. 18 OWNER desires to dispose of a well-built home in Northeast Washington at a price and on terms less th aver- » that will include all interest and principal and wi A cash payment of $100 throughout; transportation to heart of city. For ap- pointment. to inspect address Box 96, Wash- ington Post. 18 OWNER will sell to COLORED = se Armstron ane, igh Beppe cote! ter, Meet es Se ‘terms ae seria 2 To inspect Botte ‘Bos Washington P WIFE, WOULD YOU SAVE HUBBY Ss SALARY et us show . a ti bat oi ane ‘want to save money, this will surely interest you. A ap i. WEST CO. ~ M. 9900 1 bth Bt. . 1 ean 16 6611 6TH ST. NW. “— + ~ rt ae SX Mec, ‘ a D : Po, ' _ 4)” 804 17th St. This is one of the most attractive residence properties on our lists in point of location, construction and design. It has three finished floors, nine rooms, two baths, Garage built in. Can be seen by appointment only. $80,000—ON WISCONSIN AVE., NEAR MASS. AVE, A very excellent residence property on a large lot with flowers and shrubs. The ground floor has extra large well lighted rooms, including attractive reception hall, open stairway finished in paneled oak. Second floor has four large bedrooms, two baths; third floor has two finished bedrooms with large closets and storage. Thoroughly redecorated and varnished. This prop- erty has all the appointments of a real home. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INO. 788 15th St. N.W. » Main 6886 -- PO Prem? =) No. 3901 WARREN ST. N.W, Open Today From 1 to 6 for Your Inspection. ATTRACTIVE DETACHED CORNER ARMESLEIGH PARK—$10,500. Well located, a half square east of Wisconsin Avenue, on attractive corner lot, 40 by 130 feet, in desirable detached residential section, surrounded by all conveniences, such as churches, stores, schools, transportation, etc. Unquestionably one of the very best detached home offers now for sale. Comparatively new; house has six real rooms and tile bath, front, double rear and sleeping porches, fine condition; screens and awnings and garage. Reasonable terms, DON’T FAIL TO INSPECT THIS REAL DETACHED - HOME OFFER TODAY FROM 1 TO 6, SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. Realtors. 1485 K Street N. W. Main 2345 MADISON Laer fi A Group of Ward-Built Electric Homes ome |On Madison and Montague Sts. Bet 14th St. and ‘Caloraio Ave. Three community groups of dark tapestry brick on raters st., of English design. - Digniaes in appearance and refined appoint- Ty rht rooms and two baths. ck garages on paved alley. Semi-Detached, $14,500 12 Built—9 Sold Inside Houses, $18,950 - Open Daily Till 9 P. Me emaining semidetached, on Madison st. (dimensions 2214x46 feet), with Is a secuk cieebon ho ouses have eight rooms, two baths (ornamental colored tile), a) two-car brick garages. | - $17,500 REASONABLE TERMS W.MeWARD: _OWNER AN D BUILDER... 0 OH Street NW.

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OO ee —— _. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE, D. C. RICK UNGALOW UILT-IN GARAGE $9,975 5873 30th St. N. W. Five rooms and bath, built-in tab with shower, hardwood floors, floored attic, fireplace, coal closet, linen closet, laundry trays, tile floor in bath, cement porch. On a wide lot with oak trees, convenient transportation. DETLOW M. MARTHINSON 1107 CONNECTICUT AVENUE MAIN 4660 Best Buy of the Year In Only $16,500 For this spacious detached brick residence of eight rooms and 2 baths, with two-car gar- age, situated 14 square from car line on a 130-ft. lot. 4612 Chevy Chase Blvd. Open Sunday Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bradley Lane—west to Wisconsin Avenue— south to Chevy Chase Blvd. (arched entrance), or drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Chevy Chase Country Club grounds. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Chevy Chase Main 5904 McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 3929 JENIFER ST., CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Beautiful detached home in ideal section. shrubbery and flowers, also numerous large trees and hedges. immediate sale and has put price below reproduction cost. 4104 HARRISON ST., CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Delightful brick home on Harrison street, one of the best streets in that smart section. House is center-bhall plan, with four bedrooms, two fine baths, living and sleeping porches copper screened, weather stripped throughout; modern in every detail as to construction, design and equipment; built-in garage; wonderful lot, 60x150, beavtifully planted. This house can be purchased at a bargain figure. Military officer has left Washington and must sell at once. 5002 ARKANSAS AVE., SAUL’S ADDITION This eight-room semi-detached brick home represents the best buy of its class in Saul’s Ad- The house is only about three years old and has been unusually well cared for by its the house has metal weather stripping, awnings and is screened throughout; a one-car garage is located at the end of the deep lot, which is also a bit wider than the average, giving an air of added spaciousness and exceptional brightness to the interior; a triangular park across the broad, paved avenue the home is located gives a most pleasing outlook and insures the value for years dition. present owners, who moved in when new. Complete in every detail, upon which to come. Call us for appointment to inspect. TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN On one of the best corners of this suburb we are offering what is probably the finest home Built for his own home by a man Who knows the building The house is just about a year old, and is being offered for sale of its class on the market today. game, quality is its keynote. only hecause it is too small for his prseent needs. The construction is stucco over hollow tile. kitchen behind it. The homey living room, with a real open fireplace, is on the left, the living room is a spacious and unusually bright solarium. On the second floor are well-arranged bedrooms. usual features. The garage is built in and heated. Don’t fall to see this before Ask for Mr. Neale. Drive out this afternoon and inspect these houses, or call our office for further information. Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS. 1415 K St. It has seven large rooms, first-ffoor tiled lavatory, large living room with open fireplace of stone, three large bedrooms and bath with shower, slate roof, built-in garage; large living porch with separate entrance from living room; most modern heating plant and every modern facility and convenience, hardwood floors throughout, screens, awnings. meta) weather strips and a delightful lot, profusely planted with evergreens, Owner, leaving city, desires Perfect ‘condition inside and out. There are hardwood floors upstairs and down; all the interior woodwork is of gumwood; the large tile bath would grace any home, enters through a center hall; on the right is the dining room with the breakfast alcove and Five cedar closets throughout the house are but one of its many un- Main 4752 One East of the three you buy. 16 WATERFRONT PROPERTY|REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE—Excellent waterfront plot on salt water; one hour from District; in select neighborhood; will take $100 for immediate Phone Mr. — sale and arrange terms. colored; price, $5,000; or, rent, $90. HARLEM AVE., 928 Open bet. 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; white or *] UTIFUL Md. Apts.; pays 20 per cent, $14,000; $7,000 equity; stays well rented. Bargain. Owner. Linc. 8887, * ~~ WILL trade for improved farm my 7-room thoroughly modern 2-story stucco fireproof roof ob > § with hot-water heat; large yard 165x175; raspberry, shrubbery, apple and cherry trees, with ornamental shade trees and shrubbery, and large numbers of beautiful blooming rose bushes; school near; direct street-car connection with dtowntown: this Ever is located in Chevy Chase, an addition to Washington, D. C.; will make attractive price and terms for straight sale. M. W. Ewell, 1700 Eye st. nw., Washbing- ton D. C. Tel. Main 1868 *16 ~~ ——— +--+ NEARBY SUBURBAN BEAUTIFUL SPANISH BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT CONTAINING NEARLY 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND. House containing 7 spacious rooms, 3 baths, h.-w. h., hard- wood floors, 2 large concrete porches, 3-car built-in gar- age; house entirely screened, also‘awnings. This property ean be bought right, or owner would consider . exchanging for a 6 or.7 room semi or de- tached home in desirable northwest section. Address Box 133, Washington Post. 16 INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale. For Income and Investment. Six brick houses, modern improvements; colored tenants; rented 100 per cent, at $395 per month each. Owner going South will sell at a sacrifice. Cash payment, $500 a house. WM. B. KRAFT, 907 15th st. Main 1% SUBURBAN FOR SALE NEAR BUS and car line; 9 rooms, bath, elec., h.-w. h.: garage; 1 acre round; $6,500. Easy terms, Owner, 622 Gallatin wa REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved property and ist deed of trust notes on va- cant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention!. Fulton R, Gordon, Con- tinental Trust Bldg.; M. 5231. ocl1l1-30t $2,500 TO $200,000 immediately available for ist-trust loans, 544 and 6%; reas. charges. Geo, W. Linkins, 17838 De Sales st. nw. . no2 2D AN 8D TRUST LOANS AT 6%. Quick and Couteeus Service. No red tape. DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO., Westory Bldg, 605 14th st. nw. Phones M. 9411, M, 4438, M. 8184. *18 QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D ‘AND 8D TRUSTS. $200-$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETB TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172. LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-90t ONT GIVEN AT ONCE. ist, 2d and 3d Trust Loans, H. I. COLEMAN, 1410 G st. now. se27-30t Money to loan in any amount for 3 or 5 years, to be seepred upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, providing for cancellation of the mort- gage in case of death of the borrower. B. QUINCY SMITH, INC.,, 909 15th. e selg-tt_ MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk, 0931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Fr. i? nov MONEY TO LOAN. We represent several individuals who are anxious to place funds .on first deed of trust eal estate mnotes—various amounts from $1,000 up. Quick replies, minimum interest rates and commission charges. Applications solicited. ARDINER & DENT, INC. Main 4884. 1409 L Street eae RESORTS Bahamas Beautiful Balmy Bahamas Isles of Perpetual June HOTEL FORT MONTAGU. NASSAU, N. P. Palatial, Fireproof, Overlooking Emerald Seas Every Outdoor Sport. Open all Ln oc2S- ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Main 4596. SALE RANCHES 1,450 ACRES, Southwestern Colo- rado. Bottom and Mesa Lands. Splendid water rights. Price $19,500. Substantial first pay- ment, with first mortgage secur- ing balance. Box 107, The Washington Post. 21 WAN TED—REAL ESTATE YOR conscientious effort and quick results list your properties with B. D. Strohecker, _ 1420 K at. nw.; phone Main 5746. 20 List your lots, houses or acreage with us for sale. We want properties in all locations, ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. . Establisbed 1901, 18 15tb st. “nw. ON THE BEAUTIFUL SEVERN 12 Miles From Annapolis. 17 Miles From Baltimore. On go hard road rama of winding river and wood bery, stands a magnificent with every modern convenience, dry, office, fuel room, and THE FIRST FLOOR has tiled porch across entire front Dining room, butler's pantry, THE SECOND FLOOR tiled bath, Hardwood 00 closet in hall, rs. Cedar Front E THIRD FLOOR. and back Stairs. THREE-CAR GARAGE. Private pier, and bathhouses. beach. excellent fishin of the beautiful Severn. For sale only family. Main 2690. $1 WATERFRONT PROPERTY | ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 30 miles from Wash- - {ngton, 9-room completely furnished house; in excellent condition; 3 acres of ground; garage; large chicken house; motorboat; vegetable garden, orchard. Box % a ICE, $50,000 Realtors, 711 American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. On an eminence that gives a wonderful pano- ed hills in the midst of nine acres of trees, flowers and shrub- GENTLEMAN’S COUNTRY HOME under the entire house is divided into a laun- ’ boiler room, con- taining the latest type hot-water heating plant. rge living room with parquetry floor, open fireplace, paneled ceiling. Inclosed sun porch, large kitchen with two pantries, and $1,100 Kelvinator. has three large bedrooms, each with private and .extra large clothes closet. closet and and back stairs. . TH has three bedrooms, bath, sewing room, front Good and crabbing. Miles iver for boating. on account of a death in the PR : BOWERMAN REALTY CO., RIVER A cellar of house: linen sands 16 ington Post. > FARMS FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale * » FLORIDA farm absolutely free to some man or 5 i woman; no obligation; will grow 3 crops ; ahi interestin particulars free. F, eS ver & Wright, Realtors, DeLand, Fila. : 2.9.16 One Place in the City CHICKEN FARM AND ORCHARD a 7 i y equi ; b : r- ing + 600 grapevines (in full fruit); located Md.; price, $5 gle its expanding trade. ,000; on easy In i terms; pa 230 Eight FS Ray eeniow and other outbuildings; @n ex- at Sth soo little farm; price, $8,500, or both for -— A.-C. HOUGHTON & CO. REALTORS, | 1516 H st. nw. Phones Main 7536, rr. Neat 15-Acre Equipped Farm Under Smiling Southern Skies Substantiat living to be had here and you families, market, —Wwhere a market can open in a densely populated district without competition to stran- anew building housing with a nearby area of extraordinary possi- bilities for a modern meat For information address Box 91, The Washington Post 14,15,16,18 fe while making it: cozy home mati delivered: 1-2 mile store, n. Detatis pp} es : vB. joo M il us. ca alog. to y er cy. 1420-M Tand Title lar. PRL” BE 6 ROO 7 * , cua ees 2° gage ears eae Ree Ae gn toe t Geen le ae | 6 5 oa * Be ee ae gee - LOTS FOR SALE LESS THAN lic SQ. FT. sq. ft. good N. E. section; all im- ideal location to build for colored. Ww. B. Kraft, Main th st. . : $8 ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘LORII . a1 Paget boxy tobe *f gf shee HB 3 we y he ae Be eter get” san 5 es Tey OMe ” ait gaye + oe tithes ‘ * w h r heel hs ee EMR HP a Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge By MILTON C. WORK The International Authority. With the return of Fall and the in- crease of Bridge interest which always occurs with the end of the Summer, the daily collection of Bridge queries in- creases many fold and I note in my daily budget much repetition. I am sure that readers will be interested in hearing that the same mail frequently brings exactly the same query from many different sections of the country, and often from different parts of one city. While all who write asking Bridge questions and enclosing return en- velopes receive direct replies, it is but natural to suppose that many who do not write are uncertain concerning these same popular queries. I have de- termined, therefore, to give in today’s article some of the answers that I send by the dozen each day. The nature of the query will be apparent from reading the reply. | NEW DEAL. No hand can be so bad that it entitles its holder to demand a new deal, Nothing is more absurd than the per- sistent and widely circulated idea that the holder of a hand without Ace or face has the right to demand that the deal be thrown out. A player who held Five-high in one suit and Four-high in the three remaining suits would doubtless have an Auction curio, but he would not have the right to a new deal. : REVOKE. A revoke is not established (by that I mean it is not too late to correct it) until the revoking player or his partner leads or plays, whether in turn or other- wise, to the succeeding trick. The law that a revoke is established by the turn- ing and quitting of the trick in which it occurred, ceased to exist with the adoption of the present Code in April, 1926. Now a revoke can be corrected by an adversary of the Declarer up to the time he or his partner has led or played to the next trick; by Declarer, until he has played to the next trick from either of his hands. The gnestion of who won the trick on witch the revoke occurred, or the turning and quitting of it does not affect the sit- STEAMSHIPS Sout AMERICA Travelers on business’or pleasure agree on theexcellenceof“V Fleet” service. Benefit by their experience ...select, with perfect confidence, passage to South America on the Vestris, Vauban, Voltaire, or Van- dyck. Every stateroom outside. Wonderful cuisine. Finest steward attendance on ships specially buile for the tropics. Next Sailing S.S. Vauban, Oct. 29 Future Sailings S.S. Vandyck, Nov. 12 S.S. Vestris, Nov. 26 S.S. Voltaire, Dec. 10 Calling at BARBADOS - RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO - BUENOS AIRES Also calls northbound at Santos and Trinidad 4* ANNUAL CRUISE TOUR to SOUTH AMERICA including Mardi Gras at Buenos Aires by S.S. VANDYCK January 21,1928 Write for Program R. M. Hicks, D. P. A., 1419 G-8t. NW., Wash., D. C., or any local 8. 8. or travel agency. AMPORT G HOLT LINE ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS MELONS You board a beautiful “V Fieet” ship in New York... aship not only luxuriously furnished, but desirned and equipped to give the acme of comfort every hour of the way. Every stateroom outside. Delicious, refreshing dishes served in cool high-ceilinged dining salons. Broad promenade decks, outdoor swim- ming pool, palm-banked cafes, beauty parlors. : Through the soft-scented breezes of the Caribbean ... across the Equator and on to the glorious lands of Brazil, rine sos and Argentinal What a pr ound experience! . Next Sailing S.S. Voltaire, Oct. 15 Future Sailings S. S. Vauban, Oct. 29 ‘ S$. S. Vandyck, Nov. 12 S. S. Vestris, Nov. 26 i. Callingat 8 83=—.. - BARBADOS’ - RIO DE JANEIRO 4 th ANNUAL CRUISE TOUR to SOUTH AMERICA -by S.S. VANDY¥CK Januacy 21, 1928 uation. After the revoke is established, if it be detected and the penalty for it those belonging to the side of the re- voking player and added to those of the other side. The score is made up later as if no revoke had occurred, Th trick on which the revoke was made may not be altered 1. t*s substitution of any card, nor is the ownership of it affected by the discovery of the revoke. If one side win a trick illegally by re- voke, they keep the trick and pay the penalty later. WHO PLAYS THE HAND? The Laws expressly provide that the player who first for his side Names the declaration that becomes the final contract, is the Declarer and his part- ner the Dummy. Intervening declara- tions do not affect this rule in any way. If, for example, a Dealer opened the auction by bidding one Spade, on the next round called two Hearts, and later in the auction his partner bid three Spades and obtained the con- tract, the Dealer would be the Declarer because he first for his side named the declaration that became the final contract. The fact that Dealer (as some put it) abandoned his original declaration, does not matter. The first bid ‘of the suit.or No Trump by the side which obtains the contract is the sole and only test. RESERVING A BID. The Dealer is required to commence the auction with either a bid or a pass. He has no right to say “I reserve” and then to have the privilege of bidding if the other three players pass. There is,no such thing in the game of Auc- tion Bridge as a “reserved” or a “com- pulsory” bid; there never has heen any such thing either in Auction Bridge or in any game of the Whist family: Every player, when his turn comes, may bid or pass; after. three passes there can be no more bidding. SUBSEQUENT BIDDING. A player on the first round has the right to bid or pass; but if he pass, that does not affect his right to bid subsequently if the auction be still open when his next turn arrives. Any bid or double opens the auction for the other three players and each one, in his turn, has the right to make a higher bid, to double an adverse bid, or to redouble if a bid by his side has been doubled. The fact that he has passed on the first round, has nothing to do with the case. ~ CONTRACT BRIDGE. Contract is a variation of Auction Bridge, which was first introduced in this country over fifteen years ago but which gained no foothold or following until about a year ago. The main dif- ference between Contract and Auction is that in Contract only the amount of the bid can be scored below the line. If a player bid two Spades and make four, he scores in Contract only the value of two towards his game; whereas in Bridge he would go game. There are many other important dif- ferences but that is the basic one. In Contract all values, penalties and bonuses are larger than in Auction Bridge, and the game as a _ whole creates much larger: figures for its participants. The stake player who wishes to play Contract as the same size game to which he has been ac- customed in Bridge, should at least cut his stake in half; some figure the per- centage to be as five is to two. As space does not permit the giving today of answers to all of the questions most frequently asked, a number of the other answers will be given in next Sunday’s article. (Copyright, 1927.) STEAMSHIPS OVO o9 , @. hoe ¥V eS The Leviathan sails Oct. 22 On the flagship of the United States Lines, the world’s largest ship and America’s fastest liner, you will find the highest i- can standards of comfort and service—all at a most moderate cost. Prices fer rooms with bath greatly reduced. Low winter rates. First class from $265, sec-’ ond class from $147.50, tourist third Fey aa oo round trip. New York to Cherbourg and Southampton. Other United States Liners are the George Washi President Harding, President Roosevelt, °. Republic, and America. Make reservations for the following sailings: S.S. PRES. ROOSEVELT October 19th October 22nd S. S. PRES. HARD DING November 2nd S. S. LEVIATHAN November 12th S. S. PRES. ROOSEVELT November 19th ==> fr im New ork to Cab claimed, two tricks are taken from, FRUNGE’S FISH CAPITAL Improvements. Wrest Title From Morbihan; Fast Han- dling Provided. OLD SAILBOATS DOOMED ._ Paris, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Fish will have to push up their birth.rate if they are te hold their own off the coast of Brit- tany. : Lofient, on the south coast of Mor- bihan, has won the title of “Fish Capl- tal of France” and lays claim to being the biggest fishing port in the world because of new and modern equipment. It’s only a matter of minutes for the fish to go from sea to pan, when things are working right. . A whole new port with docks, sheds, conveyors, cranes, ice plants, coal chutes and trains all ready to go, await the 20,000 fisherfolk who sail into port, tide or no tide, to unload their catches. The > ernment started spending 200,000,000 francs some years ago on French ports to promote the fishing in- dustry. Most of this was spent on Lorient because conditions were right on land and.the fish had chosen to establish headquarters off there. The boats sail up te the docks now, unload their catch, move along to where an overhead chute drops cracked ice into the fish bins in the hold, go a little farther to take on coal or fuel oil in the same way and In an hour or two a fishing smack can go back for another catch. In the old days boats had to wait on tideg, wasted much time in loading and unloading and had greater expense for labor ashore. The colorful blue and orange sails of the small boats still are plentiful, but steam and the oil or gasoline engine are increasing rapidly. The sailboat seems about to vanish. NOISY INSECTS HEAR, SAYS BERLIN SAVANT Piping and Chirping Meant for Others of Their Kind, He Declares. Berlin,. Oct. 16 (A.P.)—Insects that chirp, pipe, sing or hum must be gifted with a sense of hearing, concludes Professor Norbert in an article in the Volks-Zeitung. He argues that such noises voluntarily produced can only be intended for insects of the same species and not for other living beings. Professor Norbert thinks a certain organ that has been located on the legs of crickets and on the stomach of locusts may very well serve the same purpose as the ear in the human being. This organ consists of a concavity over which a membrane is tautly stretched, which is caused to vibrate by any distinct tone and thereby «timulates the underlying nerve. The writer describes the experiment of playing a high tone as closely as pdssible to such an insect. Crickets, he says, will be seen instantly to stretch out their feelers in the di- rection of the tone, while locusts will manifest by similar signs that they hear the tone. Butterflies and dragon- flies, on the other hand, can never be induced to respond in the least to any kind of tone, not even to a bugle blown with full lung power in the closest proximity. When you consider buying a good MT. | COMMUNITY CENTERS used car, watch Post:Classified Ads. day Aan ae Fe Se pede’ s 4 A" i Sew Sy at " y ‘ sath be OR ae MU SAR er eS ey? det) th i * . Ye a like Med oe nap te ? ? r : by ‘ Vi ae ¢ —— -: ' Under congressional appropriation, public funds cover janitor service and provide for supervisors of the Com- munity Center buildings, but in all of the centers study groups and social activities are promoted by the com- munity secretaries to meet the needs of the neighborhood through volunteer workers or instructors paid by the club members. Small club dues are usually charged to’ cover leadership and mi- nor expenses. Under this arrangement dramatic clubs have been formed in most of the centers, a china painting club in the Lovejoy Center, gymnasium classes and bridge instruction classes in Columbia Heights, Thomson and Park View centers, a debating club at the Columbia Heights Center, and a voice culture or public speaking group at the Southeast Center. The Petworth Community Center ad- visory committee has advised the trans- fer of the activities of that center to the Macfarland Junior High School Building. On Friday a community center will be opened in the Macfarland Building. It is not yet determined what name will be given to this center. H. P. Saf- ford, principal of Macfarland Junior High School, and Mrs. E. C. Magde- burger, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, have promised their coop- eration. Many of the groups that have been using the Petworth building have requested a transfer to the Macfar- land, a building larger and more suit- able to their needs, “ CENTRAL. Thirteenth and Clifton streets north- west. Tomorrow—7 p. m., Crescent Basket- ball Team; 8:30 p. m., Woodlothian Basketball Team; Commercial Bank Basketball Team. Tuesday—7 p. m., Strayer College Basketball Team (girls); District Na- tional Bank Basketball Team; 8:30 p. m., W. H. West Co. Basketball Team. Wednesday—7 p. m., Security Club Basketball Team (girls); Chevy Chase Centrals; National Capital Rifle Team; 7:30 p. m., Grotto drill team; dramatic group, under the direction of Denis E. Connell; auto motive study group, un- der supervision of Edward Cornell; 8:30 p. m., Drake Class Basketball Team; Crescent Basketball Team. Thursday—7 p. m., Washington Bus- iness College Basketball Team; Colum- bia Heights Christian Church Basket- ball Team; Potomac Boat Club Basket- ball Team;.7:30 p. m., Almas Temple Drill Team; 8:30 p. m., W. H. West Co. Basketball Team. Saturday—2 p. m., George Washing- ton University f >»tball in stadium. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard treets northwest Tomorrow— 8 p. m., gymnasium class for prevention and reduction of .over weight;. Wilson Players; self-defense class; Washington Opera Company; organization of debating club; 9 p. m., First Baptist Y. P. U. Tuesday—7 p. m., Capit.l At’ letic Club; 8 p. m., gymnasium class ~ ° women; Choral Club; 9 p. m., Princess Athletic Club. - Thursday— 8 p. m., instruction bridge class; Wilson Players; Tremont Athletic Club; Commun''y Orchestra; © p. m,; Columbia Athletic Club. Friday—7 p. m., Boy Scout ‘r ors No. 1, 40 and 41; Monroe Athletic Olub; 7:30 p. m., basketry; 8 p. m., Mount Vernon A. C.; orchestra p~actice, For «registration for groups and classes make application to the com- munity secretary. EAST WASHIN’:TON, Eastern High School, . sventeenth and East Capitol streets. Tuesday—7 p. m., Washington A, C.; National Capital thletic Assoc'ation; 7:30 p. m., dressmaking, rillinery; 8 }p. m., Boys Indepe=“ent Band; nurses of Gallinger Hospital; Live Wire A, C.; 8:°O p.m community danc.: 9 p. m., Eastern treps A. C. ae Thursday—7 p. m.—L,rinity A. C.; 7:30 p. m., National Capital Players; 8 p. m., gym class f ‘omen; Pc ‘iac STEAMSHIPS mt eae STEAMSHIPS Greece and Egypt. comfort for the luxury-loving. Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. A SPECIAL SAILING To »= RIVIERA, ITALY,«~» EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dec. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Italy, The Carinthia .. . a great yacht... designed especially for world cruises, with every conceivable squash racquet court and gymnasium .. . garden lounge 1 Greco smoking room . . . spacious staterooms with beds and private baths . . . a cuisine to delight the epicure. {|The Carinthia calls at Villefranche, Genoa, Naples, Rates from $250 up. CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1406 H ST. N.W., WASH., D. C. {Tiled swimming pool .. . World | __ Round-the-% Reservations should be made at once. Winter is coming. Accommodations are going. This is a much-wanted cruise, because of one management, ship and shore, by the world’s greatest travel system... See all this cruise combines! Christmas in the Holy Land. New Year’s Eve in Cairo. India in cool January. Plum-blossom: time in Japan. Guest- of-honor treatment everywhere because | of Canadian Pacific prestige. The de- lightful, roomy comfort of the Empress of Australia, newly commissioned flag- ship, 21,850 gross tons. For 133 days. , r.: o- ~ ee Cruise —_—— At 2 ° is ‘ ; : “a t ‘ bat : is , 4 ; Fift 5 th f ape : . Ts ; “4 2 Smt, ,” " We Ay, nt an 5 rR “ ae ; y 3 he ee dé Scott; Dennison Art Work; Athleticg; . Dramatics. ’ ee, o Saturday—7:30 p. m., Eveready BoYs* Club; Manchester A. C.; Togan A. C.; Buffalo A, C.; Good Words Club; Girls Club; Singing, Reading dnd Game. Groups. ~ MILITARY ROAD + ad Military road near Brightwood. “* Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., Buzzing Bees .. Dramatic Club. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., Music Exten- sion Piano Class. / Le Friday—3:15 p. m., Music Extensign ¢ Piano Class. | 7 WEST WASHINGTON se Phillips School, Twenty-seventh ang N streets northwest. +32 Tuesday—7:30 p. m., Handwork; Whist Club; Washington Athletic Olub; Vincent Social Club; M. C. Social Clu.” Friday—7:30 p. m., Reg’lar Fellere; «= 8 p. m., Glee Club; Community Sing- = ing; Handwork, led by Irene Fletcher; ie Whittling, led by Joseph Walker; 9:3 é. ie p. m., social dancing. ; ye ee Registration open for music and toy repairing. pag ie SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY CENTER. =. committee of es oh ae “ + ie ee ~ « (Ce ae #7 ieee 2) ~ ylaw : ww ? er « wy eS * Ve ee Mrs. M. J. Moran, 8 ual Sou } was discussed and a resolution ~ man, and The question of the if carnival Re

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be a oh « ae &. is Y tel 1's es ae “ae ins ad. 4 *d ; re ay \ HEROES OF GRIDIRON 10 ATTEND SMOKER = Home-Coming Party Is to Be o> ~* ‘ “an y re. Byost a Pe x * Columbus. Dr. Sterling “Diseases of th Given on Friday by Alumni Club. WEST VIRGINIA TO PLAY AUNIVERSITY NEXT DAY Bands From Both Schools Are to Play at Ball Park Game. Many former football heroes of Georgetown University will be among the guests at the annual homecoming smoker to be held Friday evening at the Willard Hotel under the auspices ef the District of Columbia Alumni Club. The celebartion will culminate at the American League Park the fol- lowing day when Georgetown meets the West Virginia team in one of its hard- est contests of the year. From the replies that continue to come in to the committee, it is prob- able that more out-of-town alumni will visit here on this occasion than in any previous year. Lou Little, director of athletics at the university, and Joseph Canfield have lined up a galaxy of former gridiron stars who have promised to attend. Among these are Dan O’Con- nor, of Boston, captain of 1916 team, which. that year defeated Dartmouth; “Skip” Wymard, John McQuade, Jack Haggerty, Jack Breslin and Dr. A. A. Nork, one of Georgetown’s greatest kickers. In addition to speeches from these veterans of the football field, there will be talks by President Charles W. Lyons, 8. J.. who has done much during his administration to push athletics; the Rev. Vincent A. McDonough, 8. J., fac- ulty advisor of athletics; Coach Little and officers of the athletic association. The smoker will begin at 8 o’clock in the evening. West Virginia is sending a large del- egation, including a band, for the game the following afternoon. Georgetown’s own R. O. T. C. band will be out, prob- ably in new uniforms, which are ex- pected to be ready this week. During the evening a number of theater parties will be given under the direction of the committee. Committee on Arrangements. The following comprise the local alumni committee on arrangements: John J. Carmody, chairman; Joseph V. Connolly, John W. Fiehelly, Emmett Sheehan, John Orlewski, Walter J. Casey, Carroll, McGuire, John W. White, J. C. Patterson, Stanley DeNeale, John T. Calnan, Dr. Martin Stohlman, Dr John Brazinsky, Dr. R. J. McNulty, Thomas J. Hurney, Austin F. Canfield and Eugene Gallery. . In keeping with the usual custom at Georgetown, the religious opening of the 1927-28 academic year was solem- nized by the mass of the Holy Ghost at Trinity Church. All the Catholic students at the college and many from the professional schools attended. The Rev. Charles W. Lyons, Ss. J., president of the university, was cele- brant at the mass and also briefly ad- dressed the student body. Other offi- cers of the mass were the Rev. Joseph 40 Graduates Enroll In Secretaries’ School More than 40 graduates of Washing- ton high schools and 19 college gradu- ates are enrolled for the fall term at the Washington School for Secretaries, according to an announcement yester- day from the office of the registrar. The school requires a 4-year high school course or its equivalent for admission. Graduates of local high schools en- rolled are Virginia Belt, Esther Bend- heim, Nellie Clear, Dorothy Crove, Alma Donaldson, Margaret Fraas, Maree Pates, Gladys Pinching, Bessie Rosenberg, Audrey Schneider, Maxine Schwarz, Minna Smith, Edith Swanton, Helen Telford, Central High School; Eunice Allard, Philip Berman, Sophie Boxer, Dorothy Dolph, Margaret Hopkins, Katherine Jones, Lillian Mayhugh, Ann Pegram, Virginia Thompson, Anna Top- ley, ,Helen Whitwell, Western; Hazel Boyce, Paula Boyd, Frances Butter- worth, Harriet Deignan, Christian Doug- las, Mary Pearson, Newman Root, Mc- Kinley; Ida Berman, Alice Leffel, Busi- ness; Clara Heinrich, Louise Hohn, Ida Homiller, Ruth Anita Jones, Mary Lou- ise Walton and Frances T. Wright, | Eastern, ‘Popular Science Club Started at Langley A Popular Science Club was organ- ized in the Langley Junior High School last. week with William Jackson as president. The club will make experi- ments and give lectures and demonstra- tions. A scoring system will be worked out whereby members may be given The Boys’ Glee Club will elect officers tomorrow. The membership now twenty, with two accompanists. Steele and Paul Burkitt. THREE TEAGHERS ADDED. TO DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Hazel Frye, Senior Class Pres- ident; Clubs Elect Their Officers for Year. is Irwin HONORS FOR GRADUATES Three new teachers have joined the Dunbar High School this year, Miss C. C. Peters in history; A. L. DeMond, clerical practice, and Mrs. L. F. Denny, English. e senior class has elected Hazel Frye, president; Bettie Taylor, vice president; Bernice: Smith;. secretary; Dorothy Henry, treasurer. The Fleur de Lis Club has elected Rosetta Berry. president; Elsie Johnson, vice president; Bernice Smith, secretary; Thelma Burt, treasurer. The club will sponsor a voca- tional guidance program this year, hav- ing planned presentation periodically of successful business women who will explain ‘the preparation necessary” and the demand for work in her profession Home crafts will be discussed at fort- nightly meetings. Club organizafions which have their first meetings include the Freshman Boys’ Club, A. F. Nixon, sponsot; Dun- bar Orchestra, Henry Lee Grant; Latin Club, Dr. Anna J. Cooper; French Club, Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer; Know Wash- ington Historically, Mrs. F. A. Fairley; Debating Club, E. F. Hill. section presidents. Safety were read at the various noon assem- blies. S. Dinneed, S. J., and the Rev| Joseph O’Brien, 8S. J., members of the faculty, who were, ®espectively, deacon and sub- deacon. — As Columbus Day, generally observed here, fell on the same day, the students were given a holiday after th: niazs, which was held at 8 o'clock in the morning. This gave the R. O. T. C. Cadet Band 4n opportunity to partici- pate in the ceremonies conducted that morning in front of the Columbus Monument on the Union Station Plaza, under the auspices of the Knights of The band made a good ap- pearance in uniforms of trousers, blue jerseys and white caps. That night President Lyons was one of the speak- ers at the Knights of Columbus ban- quet at the Mayflower Hotel. Navy Speaker Urged. President Lyons has received a com- munication from Walter Bruce Howe, national chairman in charge of ar- rangements for the observance of Navy Day on October 27, asking that a speaker from the Navy Department be permitted to address the students on that occasion. Since Georgetown al- ways has participated in previous ob- servances, it is likely the university will make the necessary arrangements. Breaking all its former records, the R. O. T. C. units at the college and the medical school have enrolled.a to- tal of 592 students to date, with pros- pécts topping the 600 mark before long. This is an unusual indication of the interest students are paying to this form of military training, as enlistment in the R. O. T. C. is voluntary. But for the restrictions placed by. the War Department, due to lack of sufficient appropriations, the number at the college would greatly exceed the authorized strength: As it is now, 285 students are enrolled in the basic in-’ fantry course, exceeding the authorized enrollment by 41, and 50 are enrolled in the advanced course. At the medical school the enrollments are 217 in the basic course and 40 in the advanced course. In view of the comparatively small number of medical students, their interest in the R. O. T. C. course is significant. Service School Represented. _ The staff of the Foreign Service School was well represented at the ses- sions of the Pan-American Commission on Simplification and Standardization of Consular Procedure which recessed Thursday until October 24. One of the representatives of Costa Rica is Guillermo E. Gonzales, secretary of the legation and now a graduate student at Georgetown. Argentina is repre- sented by Consul Manuel G. Durand, formerly a student at the school. Three members of the Georgetown faculty also are assisting in the organi- gation work of the conference. These are Dr. L. S. Rowe, Director General of the Pan-American Union, who is pro- f r/of the Latin-American Seminar; iam A. Reid, foreign trade expert. of the union and professor in the course oh Latin América as an export field, and William Manger, head of the finance division of the union, who is a member of the faculty .in the Latin- American department of the school. ‘The Georgetown Glee Club is ex-~ pected to start its rehearsals this week, but it will be necessary.for the club to " m1. ten vacancies caused by graduations June. Its annual Mi-Careme con- , will not be held until the middle of Lent. The club is awating the action of the faculty on the appoint- ment of its new moderator. Me Class Officers Elected. V. Mead’s. new book, e Mouth,” will be the en 3 ¥ Several Dunbar graduates have achieved recent distinction. Two have won 8400 scholarships, Dorothy Davis hugh at Harvard College. Those who have passed college extrance examina- ti0as inctuc? Grace Ridgeley, for admis- sion to Smith College, and Enid Cook, for admission to Bryn Mawr College. LOUIS SINGER HEADS JEFFERSON COUNCIL Staff of the School Paper Is Announced; New Pupils Are Welcomed. Louis Singer was elected president of the student council of Jefferson wunior High School Monday. Eva Brown was chosen vice president and Lily Werber secretary. sion will be Dorothy Buppert, editor; Winifred Reeves, assistant editor, and Rose Babinsky and William Paul; busi- ness managers. The school library has been enriched by the addition of books worth $250, $200 of which were given by the Parent-Teachers Association. At the weekly assembly Mr. Straw- bridge welcomed the new pupils and school activities were explained to them by student representatives from the upper grades. Louis Singer, president of the student council, discussed this activity; Sam Leishear told abovt the school orchestra, ‘Winifred Reeves, as- sistant editor of the Jefferson Journal, spoke on the school paper, and Eugene Castle described the advantages of the school bank. Sigma Nu Fraternity To-Meet in Capital Plans are under way for the biennial convention of the Sigma Nu College fraternity, which wlil be held at the Mayflower Hotel, December 28 to 31, it was announced by the alumni chap- ter of the fraternity yesterday. More than 600 delegates are expected to attend. The fraternity has a membership of 26,000 in 93 college chapters through- out the United States. Plans for the convention are in charge of a com- mittee headed by Robert F. Fleming, and including G. H. Chasmar, H. F. Enlows, Frank L. Yates and Richard E. Shands. Women Voters to Meet. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, will address a gathering of women at a reception in honor of the national of- ficers of the organization to be held by the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women ‘Voters at the home of Mrs. Gifford Pinchot Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, president of the local league, will pre- side. Christopher Club to Hear Lou Little. Lou Little, coach of the Georgetown University Football team, will be the -principal speaker at the weekly lunch- eon of the Christopher Club at the Lee House tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. John D.. Sadler will be chairman at the meeting. , dited this year by James y Neill, ’28,' will soon be ready on. Paul Berno, '28, busi made that the nament would six courts-will be Fire prevention week was observed | at Dunbar. Brief talks were given by | first rules | af, Wellesley College, and Howard Fitz- |! Vhe staff of the school paper this ses- THUSTEES TO DECIDE AMERICAN U, PLANE First Meeting Under the New Arrangement Is Scheduled for November 7. PROGRAM TO BE USED AS BASIS FOR BUDGET Officers Are Elected for Year by Three Lower Classes _ in Institution. American University next month when the board of trustees will meet for the first time with professors in formal ses- sion to develop a program for the in- stitution. Plans for the meeting were laid last week at a luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees at. the college dining room, presided over by John C. Letts, presi- dent of the board. It was decided to competitive ratings to work for prizes.| hold the first trustee-professor session ' November 7. The schools of the uni- | versity will be represented by their | deans: Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of | the graduate school; Dr. Albert H. Put- | ney, director of the school of political | sciences, and Dr. George B. Woods, dean | of the college of liberal arts. All pro- fessors of the institution will be in at- tendance, but this will not include as- sistant professors and instructors. Program to Govern Budget. The program to be developed Novem- | ber 7 will serve as a basis for consider- ation of the next year’s budget for the | institution which will come up at the |} annual meeting of the board of trus- | tees in December. Much benefit is ex- f ne ‘ 4 lol TION GANS IN ECONOMIC COURSE AT NATIONAL SCHOOL 50 Per Cent Increase Report- ed in Student Matriculation Over Last Year. BANKING AND FINANCE EXPANSION IS NOTED Clubs and Fraternities Outline Pians for Social Functions During Fall. A new policy will be inaugurated at | Registration in the school of econom- ics and government of National Uni- versity has increased by more than 50 per cent above the number of students of last year, and an active interest in al! departments of study is being dis- played, according to school authorities yesterday. | The new courses which have been established and now are being taught for the first time have heavy enroll- ments, and this policy of expansion of the curriculum, it is announced, will be continued. The majority of the stu- dents are taking full-time work leading to the A. B. and B.S. degrees. An in- crease in the number of students en- rolled in the gra-cute department of the school of economics and govern- ment also has been noted. Courses in this department lead to the M. A. de- gree. The expansion policy which was adopted last spring brought about the inclusion of additional courses in bank- ing, finance and business organization in the curriculum of the school, as well as the establishment of a language de- partment teaching Latin and French. Other courses added include several in the history department, economic geog- | pected to be derived from this new de- | taphy and a course in commercial art. university, according to Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor. | } parture in the administration of the | This latter course has the advantage of permitting students to enroll. at any , time during the early part of the term Attending the session of the execu- | Without having too much back work tive committee last Tuesday were Mr to make up. This is because much of Letts, Charles J. Bell, William Knowles the work is by individual effort with Cooper, J. Phelps Hand, Dr. A. C. Chris- | criticisms by the instructor, mF. tie, W. S. Corby, M. E. Church, W. T.! Campbell, a former student of the Cor- Galliher, Dr W. R. Wedderspoon, of , ©oran Art School. Miami, Fla.; Chancellor Clark, H. E. Walter, business manager of the unil- versity, and Miss Sara H. Dow, secre- | tary to the chancellor the university. ’ ® Pian Club Dinner. Plans for a dinner are being made by and bursar of , the Masonic Club. The club is com- posed of students and former students Dr. Clark has been invited to attend| of National University affiliated with the inauguration October 20 of Dr.; Masonry, and during the past summer William Mather Lewis, oe George Washington new St as preside College, Page nae Fs 3 nt of Lafayette ollowing the seniors, who 3 elected officers, the other ati pried have named officers for the y. ». The juniors elected: Presi’ >n . Donald Bit- pon. vice president, I uise Turbett; retary, Helen R-*‘er: SU Marion Cross. ‘ ba chen ‘The sophomores elec'2c: James Begg; vice presirient, S secretary Gladys Macafee; Fred Dietrich. The freshmen elected: Presiden: Ed- win A. (“Texas”) Brooks; vice sider 5, |Norman Cramer; secretary; Frances | Young; treasurer, Margeret Thornton. Dr. John E. Bentley pr ‘essor of re- , liyious education, k°s received an invi- | tat’ to return ext summer for a | series of lectures at the University of Colorado, at Boulder, Colo. He was }On the summer school faculty during | the last season. Dean Completes Pamphlet. Dr. Woods, dean ef the college, has completed and sent “o his p-tblishers, | Doubleday Dcran & Co., the manuscript | fo the third and last pamphlet of a | series entitled, “Problems in English,” to supplement his text book, “Manual of English.” Dr. Woods is the author of several texts for both high schools and colleges. fhe new members of the faculty en- tertained at dinner last night for the other members of the faculty at the home of Mr. and M*s. Carl Neprud, Chevy Chase Md. Students and faculty of the college were guests Friday night of the young people’s dep:~*ment and official board of Foundry M. E. Church, at he church. The Women’s Guild of the university w hold the first meeting of the fall Tuesday in the parlors of the Women’s Residenc: Hall, with Mrs. Mar: Logan Tucker, presiding. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark entertained the girls of the dormitory at tea on Thurs- day and Friday, half the group attend- ins; each afternoon. She was assisted by Miss Mary M. Galt and Miss M, Pearl Cline. RANDALL HIKING CLUB VISITS AT NAVY YARD Parent-Teachers Hear That Library Extension Plan Will Include School. The hiking club of the Randall Jun- ior High School visited the Navy Yard last week, observing work done’ in ma- chine shops and on vessels in dock. As an introduction to studies in agricul- tural industries, section 8-B visited the Agricultural Department Building last Monday. At the Bureau of Publications each pupil was presented with a copy of &@ summary of American agriculture. The class was accompanied by Miss S R. Quander, — At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday a report on a libra- ry extension project was made by Miss Quander to the effect that the librarian of the Public Library ‘had included in his report for library extension a re- quest for the opening of a branch li- brary at Randall Junior High School. * A letter from officials of How@gd Uni- versity expressing appreciation for a donation of $25 by teachers of the Ran- dall Building toward the university en- dowment was read. The annual elec- tion of officers resulted in Miss Robin- son’s reelection. Mrs. Minnie King was named vice president and elected presi- dent of the Mothers Club. Fred Smith was named secretary and Miss Lucille Denny treasurer. Third of School’s Staff From Business High A check on the secretarial and cleri- cal staff of the Franklin Administration Building has developed that one-third @f the force are graduates of Business High School, according to Miss Ethel Ginberg, secretary to Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent — schools. : President, “a: wtz: treasurer, Alumnae of Business schoolrinclude Miss M. secretary to. ' stationed at the former president | the club’s membership was increased University, into | by more than 50 members, all of whom formerly were students of National Uni- versity. The Masonic Club of National Uni- versity offers a number of prizes and scholarships to students of the institu- tion during the year and various ora- torical contests and debates are held under its auspices. Announcement has been made that Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma, na- tional legal fraternity, held its first meeting of the year Thursday night, at which time plans for the first annual smoker were discussed. This is t@ be held the latter part of the month at the home of K. M. Uglow, head of the local chapter. On October 29 a Halloween party will be held at the fraternity house. This affair will be the first social event of its kind for the year. Freshmen Being Organized. Organization of the freshmen was begun Thursday night, when the first meeting of the class was held. Or- ganization is expected to be completed during the ne week, at which time Officers will be elected and the ques- tion of class dues will be decided upon Word has been received at National University .that three former students of the institution recently took the bar examinations in Fowa, all of them pass- ing. Among the three was one woman, Estella O’Rourke, who, by passing the examinations, thereby upheld the rec- ord of the school that all women who have taken bar examinations have passed them successfully. The two men who took the examinations were Leo J. Kriz and John A. Kennedy. All three of the students were in attend- ance at National University last year. Kennedy is a former student of Coe College, Iowa. Election of officers of the Cy Pres Club, women’s organization, will take place during the coming week, accord- ing to Mrs. Ann Webster, president of the club. | The junior class also will complete its organization during the coming week with the election of officers. A meeting of the class was held Tuesday evening, when plans for the current year were discussed, . 5 STUDENTS AWARDED ‘PACE SCHOLARSHIPS Winners Attending Freshmen Class of Benjamin Frank- lin University. Five scholarship students are found in the various day and evening sec- tions of the fall freshman class at Ben- jamin Franklin University. Alvin G. Wassman was awarded the scholarship from McKinley Manual Training High School; Ethel Yassell, from Central; Virginia M. ‘Kettley, from Business; Elizabeth 8. Osgood, from Western, and Josep Leo Tutwiler, from St. John’s Colle ~e. The ‘selections were made by. Frank >. Daniel, Alvin W. Miller, Allan Davis, Elmer 8S. Newton and Brothe~ -Alfred. principals.of the respective high schools The awards we-e made in accordance. with the provisions of the Pace scholar- ship, the purpose of which is to en- courage sound academic and technical preparation for the. practice of account- ancy and for executive positions in pri- vate business organizations. In mak- ing the selections, character, scholar- ship and aptitude were the factors con- sidered. | That the purposes for which the foundation was established aré being accomplished is shown by the places being attained by these scholarship se- lections. Joseph G. Motyka, a scholar- ship student from Eastern High School, who was a member of the 1927 class, , has just passed the District of Colum- bia examination for certified public accountant. The last fall section of the freshman a ” y aed _~ os : Pgs: hack 4 es RAS # ve ee ee tog i oi! Wis 7 att > ay ‘ - y | aoe 2 _ 4, . - Ly * "| of the Met: , . a tat meres : ‘4 ee renal cea y vk. eae hs ee . * salt Seed + ee mil Pages ay a4 oxy Lo “4 j oe ee j oes t : Shaw High Students Stage “Trial of Fire” “The Trial of Fire,” a one-act drama, was the feature of the fire-prevention week observance at Shaw Junior High School. The play was presented at the Wednesday assembly. Eleven of the major causes of fire were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Carelessness was eventually located and proclaimed the arch criminal and sentenced to banish- ment from America. The leading roles were carried by pupils of Section 7A-3. James Stone, judge; James Fowler, district attorney; Richmond Mimms, court officer; Arthur Gambrell, counsel for the defense; Philip Harris, clerk of the court; Llewellyn Thomas, foreman of the jury; Joseph Douglass, kerosene; Alonzo McLeod, cigarette; Gilmore Walker, match; Robert Lee, electricity; Theophilus Brown, rubbish; Harry Robinson, defective chimney; James Slade, gas; Robert Fantroy, gasoline; George Burke, lightning; John Tolson, bonfire; Leroy Randolph, spontaneous combustion; Gilbert Diggs, the arch criminal, carelessness. Benefit Dance Plans Adopted by Alumnae Plans for a benefit dance November 12 at the school were adopted by the Holy Trinity Alumnae of the classes 1925, 1926 and 1927, at their full meet- ing last week at the Holy Trinity Con- vent. Several card parties were sched- uled for later in the year. Those present were Misses Dorothy Donovan, Margaret Popkins, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Louise Waugh, Mary Roach, Rosanne Roach, Stuart Sullivan, Dor- othy Rhodes, Edna Sterling, Buelah Caton, Francys Goodchild, Catherine Ahern, Dolores Connors, Edna Conley, Catherine Hussion, Gertrude Staunton, Virginia Shaw, Ann Lydanne, Sister Mary Pius, moderator; Lilllan Vaughn and Margaret, du Fief. BUSINESS HIGH PLANS TO STAGE. JUNIOR SHOW’ Third-Year Students to Pre- sert Two One-Act Plays on November 3. GLEE CLUB IS ORGANIZED Third-year students of Business High School will stage a “Junior Show” at the school November 3, featuring two one-act plays, it was decided at a joint meeting of fifth and sixth semester sections last week. An executive committee of seven students was named to draft plans for the performance. They are John Ash, Ruth Brown, Henry Goldstein, Anna Grant, Nellie Orton, Wilhelmina Pflu- ger and Stanley Segal The ‘Boys’ Glee Club was organized Wednesday under the direction ‘of Miss Emma Louise Thompson, faculty adviser. Frank Davis was named presi- dent; Chirles May, vice president; Bernard Jones, secretary; Richard Keefer, librarian, and Nathan Cohen, Balance Sheet representative. Miss Elizabeth Mensh was elected president of th Girls’ Auxillary at a meeting called by Miss Laura Reeves, faculty adviser. Miss Anna Owens was named vice president; Miss Ida Bush, secretary, and Miss Helen Doran, treas- urer. Three of the international oratorical representatives, James Keith Watson, England; Frederick Hotson, Canada, and Dorothy Carlson, United States, were guests of the school Wednesday. They were introduced at a student chapel by Frederick Moore, of the Con- stitution Club, and told of experiences on their European trip. Y.W.C.A. PLANS $60,000 OPERATING FUND DRIVE Association Teams Will Open Campaign in District November 1. A campaign for $60,000 to finance operations of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association in the District for an- other year will be opened by the asso- ciation November 1, it was announced yesterday by the board of directors. Responsibility for collection of the funds has been placed in the hands of four Washington women, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Fred E. Wright and Mrs. Wilson Compton All are members of the board. It was announced that ten teams of twenty women each, and six additionai teams of business and professional women of twenty each, will canvas the city for subscriptions beginning No- vember 1. Reports will be made daily to the committee until the campaign closes November 9. The association now maintains six centers in Washing- ton, including the new Activities and Administration Building at Seventeenth and K streets northwest. Petworth Community Center Is Shifted Activities of the Petworth Com- munity Center will be transfered to the Macfarland Junior High School, it was decided at a meeting of the community center department last week. The new center of neighbor- hood interests will be formally opened Friday evening. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Irving, will be in charge of community activities at the Macfar- land. Announcement was made also of the opening Wednesday of the ac- tivities at Central Community Center. A new class will be conducted at Cen- tral in the study of the construction and operation of automobile engines. Edward Cornell will be instructor. ARTIST IS STUDENT IN CITIZENSHIP CLASS Delgardo Rodas Is Here From Uruguay to Work on Picture. Deigardo Rodas, a portrait painter of Uruguay, who has studied in Rome and has received medals for his work, is registered in the beginners’ day class of the Americanization School here. ‘Mr. Rodas studied in Rome for seven years. In September he held an exhi- bition in Detroit and sold a number of pictures. He is now working on-an or- der for a W Th canization. School motion e : picture lessons for foreign-born adults are being held in the projection room etropolitan Theater every Wed- ‘clock in the. n clock in the evening. Since the school September 19, 156 li ne = : Pam Salle 2 7. ees 2 fie yy et 5 Ane , 7 os hd a oo Meyer cs Se wt wee eee ; i * 3 et id a . wet +4 “F . Ce SSPE, Ole eS ee sl ; Le ag hee coe : Ga Re Pie ae 9 ae SAN Se ; Ban das . } > e — 4 . . 5} eh 7 Bae oF PPR? ine Rea CTRL eee, eu WILL ACTS HOSTS TO HGH STUDENTS Seniors Are Invited to See the Game With Fordham on Saturday. GRID BATTLE EXPECTED TO DRAW GREAT CROWD } ; ' Will Be the First Clash in Years With the New York Players. George Washington University Fresh- men will act as hosts on Saturday to the seniors of the Washington High Schools in the Wilson Memorial Sta- dium when the Colonials face Fordham University football players. High school seniors are invited to see the contest. The visit of Fordham will be the first in many years. Headed by Maj. Frank Cavanaugh, an outstanding figure in intercollegiate football, a war hero and rated as one of the greatest of modern grid heroes, the Fordham team is an attraction that is expected to draw an unusually large gathering Saturday. The Colonials play few games at home this season. The board of trustees of the univer- sity announced on Thursday the sep- aration of the various colleges of the Department of Arts and Sciences into academic units. The step is the first of several of the plans of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin’ the new presidnet. Eight units now provide work of the lower and higher class—that is, undergradu- ate and postgraduate work or that in the service schools. » Heads of Schools Announced. Columbian College will remain the cultural college, with Dean William A. Wilbur as its head. Dean George N. Henning will head the Graduate School. The School of Education will be headed by Dean William C. Ruediger. The School of Engineering will be headed by Dean John R. Lapham. The Law School will be headed by Dean William C. Van Vleck and the School of Medicine by Dean William Cline Borden. Dean Lewis T. Bradley will head the School of Pharmacy. Prof. Elmer Louis Kay- ser will be director of the summer 5e€5- sions, and Prof. Alfred F. W. Schmidt will be director of the Division of Library Science. acting chairmen appointed in the vari- ous schools, creates Columbian College as the cultural college and, the service college, for the technical™schools are Law and Medicine,” says Dr. Marvin. “The plan as outlined standardizes the terminology. The approach ‘to our problem will be the differentiation be- tween the lower division and the upper division of the college work. With that differentiation the schools that require three years’ academic work will use Columbian College as that basis. “We will be able to certify to the technical schools on a basis of lower division work.” There will be no change in the office of dean of the university now. being held by Dr. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle is the new dean of men and Dean Anna L. Rose 1s dean of women. Alumni to Raise $10,000. The alumni have pledged themselves EA Ys, to raise $10,000 toward the third unit of the university. This money is to be available for a study room for men. This announcement was recently made by Dr. Frank A. Hornaday, newly elected president of the association. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Stephen E. Kramer, Joseph Cox, George W. Dalzell, Alvin W. Miller, Elemie Margaret White, Charles B. Richards, Albert L. Harris, Dr. C. N. Chipman, William Gill, Mrs. Ella N. Enlows and Lewis Moneyway. are cooperating in making for the suc- cess of the fund for the study room. President and Mrs. Marvin will be the guests of honor at the Mayflower on the evening of October 29 at a joint reception to be given by the Columbian Women and the General Aumni Asso- clation. In the receiving line will be Dr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, Dr. and Harvey W. Wiley, and Dean of the Uni- versity and Mrs, Howard Lincoln Hodg- kins. Roylston Lyon has _ been named business manager of the University Hatchet, the weekly student publica- tion. Margaret Maize has been ap- pointed chairman of the board of edi- tors of the Cherry Tree, the university annual. Frank Kreglow was appointed business manager and all other officers selected for the year. Virtually all student activities are well under way. The rifle teams are beginning work on the range rhe men’s glee club recently met with 60 candidates and the various athletic teams are functioning at top speed While the football squad has been un- promisingly small, it has won its last two starts, defeating City College, of New York, and American University. Plans are under way for the various dramatic activities of the university. Eastern High Names Rifle Team Captains Frank Rodgers has been elected presi- dent of the boys’ rifle team at Eastern High School and Helen Terrell captain of the girls’ team. Other officers of the boys’ team will be James 8. Dietz. assistant captain, and Henry Mauer, secretary, while Dorothy Thume will be manager of the girls’ team and Marie Angelico, secretary. ; Eastern High School has recruited five cadet companies this year, thus composing a regiment, which will be the Third Regiment in the Cadet Corps. Officers say the eye centey are good for a sixth company in ruary. The Science Club met Tuesday with Charles Critchfield and Robert Shosteck as speakers. Dr. Karl Hensold, of Augs- burg, Bavaria, visited the school Mon- day. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Classes begin this week in all departments. _ National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, , Direetor. Interior Decoration, Costume De- > Comer, Art, seers Petey rl ea Children’s Seteades Morning Classes - Day and Night Classes _ Connecticu ian. a ‘ ’ > . east) i ey: we ath ne .sf a a ? ry, gin + Py Ph 3 +4) Mae Ula ot Per i we eae RES ae a . ‘ EN . f fae q wee. x Pyne , o com “eo LAKE SCHOOL SOUTHERN BUILDING 2. 2. >, 2, ee 8 2. >. 2. ».* ee fF © @ Gregg and Pitman Shorthand Touch Typewriting Speed . Dictation Day. and Evening Classes ENTER NOW | Main °7519° Catalogue Individual Instruction © © © &. .& © & & &. ©, .% © &..& © ©, .& 2G, ©, .%, 8, OB oO Fe Ve Me Ge Ce tan Sac%e tata ie cted® ON er a i a ad va ve a a ek heed an a a ie i i i OO a a ae a ae a a ee ee a he ae vik Yh hs i i i a is ie ae et i a soo 8c 8&8 EE ER EL EC RE Oe ee eR Ee ee ee 7 2, © *. 2. ,&, ,@, > La oe Ff ¢ oe — = 2 Lo Opens Tomorrow, Main 8259 You are_ cordially attend the opening class session | tomorrow evening as a_ visitor. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY, Transportation Bldg. LAST FALL CLASS in the Pace Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Oct. 17, at 7:30 invited to 17th and H Sts. Evening Beginners - at the rate of $5.00 Per Month be made to both new and f $30, ag year for ’ per. installments. The former rate of $10 for a whose plans do not permit the As this offer is tentative only, why not the 7 Building Special Rates Dictation and Review Students ECT and- until further notice, the following special rates will Em endl efor former students in the evening school: have rivilege of attending school during one calendar $10 monthly installments. ‘ ts may have the same privilege for $60, payable in Classes at the rate of $2.50 Per Month $10 monthly single month or more is still optional for those arrangements mentioped abo ve. take advantage of it immediately? The Washington Schoo —for— oe Zz Secretaries Ff T i | " Main 2 Mee y ig a 2 oe af ; .) od as © < wes e : + ty , . Las eH gr’ Y me z cee cea —— Me + — . * 3 ‘. + re - ‘ x * ¥ NS) ¥ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

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og > Se ¥ a i ee a ei ”S y a a, ashin qton Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. | Footlights and Shadows By JOHN J. DALY ; ELODRAMA is having its day in the theater. among oldtimers. There is rejoicing Forsooth, there was never anything quite so thrilling as good, old-fashioned, dyed-in-the-wool melodrama —of the earlier school. Down at Ninth and D streets, where the Strand Theater now houses Mutual Burlesk—spelled just that way—was once the Temple of Melo- drama. There gallery gods gathered. They saw such stupendous sen- sations as “‘Caught in Mid-Ocean,” a drama built upon the framework of the celebrated Dr. Crippen murder case. They witnessed the frothing and foaming at the mouth of Thomas E. Shea in “The Bells,”’ or in his spectacular version of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” They saw—oh, a number of things; but, best of all, they witnessed the nightly parade of actors and actresses before the dropped curtain, after the acts. It was the fashion in those days to take curtain bows “‘in one,’’ as they might say in vaudeville. That is, before a drop curtain that did not com- pletely cover the full stage—an arrangement whereby the thespians could walk just in front of the footlights and get their just deserts—ap- plause or hisses. - ; n wes HE parade was led by the heroine—that little girl who had been chased all up and down the valley, or in the mountains, or over the roof tops by the villain. An ovation awaited her immediately she stepped beyond the “‘tormentor.’’ Wowie! The gallery gods let loose. It was like the cheering of a successful presidential candidate on his way from the Capitol to the White House, after he had taken the oath of office. The boys in the roost stood up and gave vent to their feelings. As Texas Guinan would put it, they gave the little girl a big hand. Then came the heroine’s father. Another ovation, for the old man had usually been through the mill, as the saying goes. He had, undoubtedly, put up a game struggle against adversity, trying his goldarndest to cut down the monthly payments on the mortgage, only to be frustrated at évery turn by the village banker—that eagle-eyed old bird who always managed to find some sort of legal obstacles to throw in the path of his customers; eventually to take over the farm and all its earthly posses- Sions. The old man probably didn’t have much worldly wealth, but he had a host of admirers in the gallery—and so he came in for the second demonstration of the evening. Next in turn came the girl’s mother—poor, old soul. Astute managers of another day trotted out the favorites first, in the Big Parade of Melo- drama. The poor old lady was always about done for; suffering from some dreadful malady, usually just out of a sick bed. She was, in the accepted sense, on her last legs; but she always managed to make that _ pilgrimage before the footlights. What a hand she got! Ld 9 @ Bs HE heroine’s little brother came next—or perhaps a sister. It He was, at heart, virtuous. He hadn’t broken any maiden’s heart, or robbed a bank. So he, too, stood for all that was good, beautiful, and true. This, since that was the day of good and not evil in the American theater, Was first-rate qualification for his appearance before the foot- lights in the nightly course of events. There had to be an end of virtue somewhere, so near-villains got a chance to run the gantlet. It amounted almost to that. There was usually a lady of sinister motives in the play, and they displayed her after sure-fire applause getters had done their turn. Out of respect for sex, the gentler sex then being in better standing with the world at large, there was the mere suggestion of a hiss—a soft, sotto voce, mur- mur that was later to swell into an augmented orchestration when the villain himself appeared. art of suppression, restraint, and abandon. the big moment. ° Came then the villain. Immediately, pandemonium broke loose. All the vent-up, pent-up vengeance of life-times shattered the air, heaped and leaped at the villain. What a brave man. At any moment, in the heat of excitement, some fanatic might have fired a gun. Indeed, the villain took his life in his hands when he started that perilous journey across stage. He might have had things his own way in the play proper, but now it became the audiences’ turn. Up, boys, and at him, was the slogan. When the villain got through pacing off the 40 or 50 feet that stretched under the proscenium arch from one side of the stage to the other he had done his best day’s, or night’s, work. * . - e _ pipes no one ever did violence to the villain; and some of the best ‘“‘heavies’”’ in all creation are now living in Flatbush and Long Island resorts within the shadow of Broadway, thinking back upon those times that are often referred to as the good old days. Some of the old-timers, too, are still at work on the boards, playing amiable old gentleman in comedies concocted for the moment, However, there is coming a turn in the tide. Melodrama is back— in all its glory. There was, last week, on the stage of the National Theater, a melodrama of the old school] dressed in the habiliments of modern theater. It went over so big that the gallery broke loose— something that has not happened in Washington since the days of the Academy of Music. Naturally, the new melodrama will out-mellow the old-fashioned, once it gets going. There will be no hair-breadth escapes, such as little Nell clutched from the path of an on-rushing engine; for this sort of thing is passe. Nor will there be that celebrated bridge of life, wherein three stalwart acrobats climbed, the one on the other’s shoulders, three high, stood erect, and then let fall across the chasm, the top man clutch- ing the sides of the mountain and letting the mother, carrying a babe in her arms, walk across on their backs. That, sir, was melodrama. ~ e << 8 AIR-BREADTH escapes have been improved upon—and in every H day life there are things of more astonishment, to mention only the narrow margins by which pedestrians get away from onrushing automobiles. So that melodrama, in the future, must deal with more active agents than firemen rushing ladders up to the third floor of burning buildings and letting down occupants—usually women. Gun play, out of the old school, still holds its lure—and, since the invention of the Maxim silencer, brings a deadlier and stealthier note into the drama. The play that got over to such a successful start at the National pitted two contrasting elements against each other—law and disorder—the police and the underworld—and furnished high excite- ment from the start of the opening act to the closing of the last. e “ * ° ALK about action, “One of the Finest” was action from the very beginning to the end. That, after all, is what drama means— action—and without it a play becomes just so much conversation, to be classed as high-brow and therefore not fit for mob consumption. In this respect, the whole trend of the American theater is toward rep- ortorial drama, as proved by such plays as “Broadway,” “Chicago,” “Burlesque” and others of that ilk. “One of the Finest” might have They saved themselves for F __. been taken bodily from any newspaper story having to do with the hunt of human beings by ever vigilant: police, There are, so old-time newspaper men state authoritatively, a novel, a short story and a play on the front page of every morning paper. - That is about right. Since the newspaper deals primarily with actions and reactions of human beings there is bound to be drama wrapped up in its vitals. Look for it, and you find the great elements that make for emotion; the stuff that makes the heart pulsate. In cold type it is, perhaps, not so much; but taken out, revamped and rewritten, clothed - with the characters in a play, and voiced by human tongues, there is _ pulsating life in it all—from the divorce court to the death house. And ally, melodrama in the day’s news, Event- ually, of course, it will seep into the theater, where it belongs, = ok SR: Ne 2 is Pe eo . ’ a Ciao ge didn’t make much difference, just so members of the family got | a chance to show off. They were all good for a hand, even the worth- | less uncle who merely sat by the fire and smoked plug-cut;: ‘sl . a geal | cellent reason that there was ng Wash- | that George ; Plauded.it- vigorously- when he | nessed it in Philadelphia. The boys in the gallery were masters at the’ W ASHINGTON NOT ON MAP | DURING VISIT ' ‘ | Washington will have its first glimpse | of “The Beggar’s Opera,” which by | reason of its age and popularity may | justly claim to be a British institution, | on Friday afternoon, at Poli’s, under | | the local management of Mrs. Wilson- Greene. This famous old opera, now | visiting America on its 200th anniver- sary, was presented in this country on numerous occasions in colonial days, but Washington unfortunately did not Share in the presentations for the ex- ington then. However, it has Been as- serted on apparently good authority ashington himself ap- wit- It is rather generally known that the opera is really the first of musical comedies, and that its story is a satire on courts and the administration of justice in the author’s day. The de- tails of the plot, however, are less familiar. The Beggar, in a prologue, introduces the. play. In the first act, Peachum, fence and informer, disgovers that his daughter is married to Capt. Macheath, and tries to induce her to sell her hitsband to the authorities and share in the reward. She refuses, but discovering that they intend to betray Macheath anyhow, she warns him to flee. Macheath is somewhat disturbed in the next act, the scene of which is an inn, but sends for some ladies of the town, with whom he is a great favorite One of them, Jenny Diver, betrays him to Peachum, and the doughty captain is carried off to Newgate prison. There Lockit, the jailer, suitably approached, fits the captain with “an easy set” of irons. Promptly thereafter Lockit’s daughter, having heard rumors of Polly, demands that the captain marry her. That becomes impossible when Polly also appears, and both girls are removed from the captain’s presence by their unsympathetic parents. However, Lucy eventually enables Macheath to escape; and, recognized in @ gambling house, he is promptly betrayed and imprisoned again. Lucy tries to poison Polly, but this plan fails, and appeals by both girls to their fathers in Macheath’s behalf end in the captain being led away to his cell to await execution. Just as the dread event is to take place Macheath is informed that his four wives await him. He suggests that the execution take place at once. Indignant demands of a player in the prologue that the opera be given a happy ending are acceded to by the Beggar, who allows the hero to be reprieved. The principal singers of the company are all members of the British National Opera, and a coast-to-coast tour is under way. OLD JIGGS AT GAYETY This week’s attraction at the Gay- ety Theater is “Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty.” Twenty-four girls who can sing and dance make the seventeen musical numbers a rapturous, tuneful and frothy repast. Beatrice Harlowe, than whom no more gifted character woman (and es- pecially as “Maggie of the Rolling Pin’’) is seen in the part of the mili- tant nemesis of Jiggs; on whom for- tune smiles and frowns. Pete Curley is cast for the Jiggs character, and as a politician on and off the job, he is a scream from start to finish. Jimmy Connors plays the role of Jiggs’ pal, Dinty Moore. Juliette Belmont, a vivacious prima donna and violin virtuoso; Rush and Butler, from Keith vaudeville; Steve Paul and Steve McKenna, favorites in Broadway musical shows; Nellie Moore and Fanny O’Neil have been chosen for the other principal roles. : A long and interesting olio of vaude- ville acts and specialties are con- tributed by the principals. Sixteen scenes and fourteen changes of cos- tume give an idea of the elaborateness er ee of “Jiggs, Maggie and To Attend Opera. a sensation when it was given its prc- mier last season by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, will, it is announced, come to W. n for the. local - t Eltinge —Keith’s. === FALL SEASON UNDERWAY AT KEITH'S Continuing the boom in big bills for the opening of the fall season, Manager | ; theater, | brings to the popular Fifteenth street | Robbins, of F, Keith’s home of the two-a-day an amusement offering to please the most exacting. After several seasons in mus.-al comedy and many succesgful picture parts in the Hollywood ae Julian Eltinge, the great impersonator of the fair sex, returns to vaud ) tops a bill replete with big names and brings along new. gowns, songs and jewels. A headliner in her own right, Miss Juliet, the one-girl revue, will be fea- tured with a repertoire of old and new impersonations. She brings Harold Solmon at the piano. The international revue and club entertainer, Emil Boreo, will be fea- tured in some song characterizations. He is the former star of the “Chauve Souris” and “The Merry World.” Lew Hearn and Ethel Gray, the in- ternational stars, seen wherever fun is a factor, will produce a bushel of their well-known humor. : “Any Family” is the name of a new comedy by ‘Harry Delf. It is offered by Albert Lewis, Inc. The Bellclair brothers, internation- ally famed athletes, will entertain and thrill, climaxing with their famous looping the loop to a hand catch. Irene Rubini and Terese Rosa will be heard in “Tunes and Trimmings.” Maxine and Bobby, “One Man and Some Dog” will open the show. Aesop’s Fables, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial complete the show. Burton Holmes Brings Travel Talks to Town Nearly everybody wants to travel. Few ask themselves why they want to travel—wh ‘ they. want to see‘and feel. It may be the excitement of boarding a steamer for an unknown port, getting away from the humdrum conflicts of everyday life. Others crave the educa- tion that travel gives. One may not go for several years and some may never go—but to have the fun of getting ready, of preparing oneself for a foreign journey lies within the reach of every one. Burton Holmes has made the way easy. He tells us how to prepare and what to see when we get there. Not everybody ca.1 do this—it takes a story- telling equipment far above the or- dinary. Only one who has known the countries of Europe intimately for many years can tell another how to get the most out of a foreign visit. To this task. Mr. Hol. 1es has set his life. Thirty- five years of “knowing how” has made him a master guide to whom thousands look for travel information and travel joys. Mr. Holmes has but recently re- turned from more world wanderings and is prepared to lend his never- failing vitality to a description of the latest stirring incidents and his dra- matic adventures in MHawali, Paris, Australia and central Italy. His Washington seasons opens at the National Theater on Thursday after- noon, November 10, at 4:30 o’clock, and will continue on the following dates: November 17, December 1, 8 and 15. Composes Concerto. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will give his first public recital.in this country with that organization in Symphony Hall, Boston, Monday evening, October 24, playing the double-bass, an unusual instrument which he learned in his student days and for which he has composed a concerto, which he played with notable European orchestras. He hes a fine Amati instrument of the seventeenth century and has played in public upon it only once in this coun- try—at Brown University, in February, 1926, when he was given the ‘i2;;rce « . Doctor of Music. Koussé¢vitzky will conduct the Boston Symphony in ty.s city on Monday afternoon, March 5, un- der the local m: t of Mrs. Wil- son-Greene. | angling Prizes will be awarded for wvse Catcaes, - ille by “way of B. F. Keith’s theater this week. He: ‘sors Be Jessel in a scene from “The Jazz Singer” —National. JIMMIE CARR IS HEADLINER AT EARLE One of America’s foremost showman- comedian-conductors comes to the Earle Theater this week in the person of Jimmy Carr, who brings his highly skilled orchestra to headline the vaude- ville portion of a program of high en- tertainment value. While this is the first appearance on a Washington stage |. of “The Doctor of Melody” and his group of instrumentalists, Jimmie Carr is nevertheless well known to theater- goers of the National Capital by. rea- son of his frequent engagements dur- ing the summer season at Atlantic City and as a genial. fixture of Broadway’s smartest night clubs. Jimmie Carr is a composer who possesses a rare gift of showmanship, and through long ex- perience as a master of ceremonies finds it an easy task to mould any audience to the mood of his entertainment. The program which the “immie Carr Or- chestra will offer at the Earle this week is one which covers a wide field of mu- sical expression with many syncopated numbers heavily featured. The added attraction for the week will be supplied by Donald Kerr and Eff.e vwaston in “Beach Nuts,” a clever skit in which the stars are supported by Frank Davis, Haruld Clarke and Bert Weston. This quintet of players may confidently be relied upon to suppl’ «. band of spirited diversion, which is encountered all too seldom upon the vaudeville stage. They are recognized in the ver- nacular as “knockouts” from one coast to the other. Other inclusions in the vaudeville portion of the entertainment embraces Marinoff’s Russian circus act, in which canine actors reveal to what degree they are susceptible of training behind the footlights. The offering is in two scenes, the first “A Scene in a Circus,” the second a comedy-drama, bearing the title of “Olga From the Volga.” This act is unique among animal offerings and will be found equilly diverting for both juvenile and adult amusement. seekers. Joyner and Foster also will! contribute an interesting interval and “The Musical Comedy Girl,” Clara Howard, will be seen and heard in “Sunny Smiles and Song.” Miss How- ard is a versatile and comely young woman who believes that there is as much art in doing justice to a synco- pated popular song as in realizing the vocal value of an operrtic aria. Her offering has been builded along lines which are calculatec to prove this con- tention much to the edification of ker auditors. The photoplay feature for the \ »k will be First National’. production of “Dance Magic,” in which the costel- lar roles are portrayed by Ben Lyon and Pauline, Starke. Swanee Syncopation. At Swanee, ‘the | LAST LOCAL APPEARANCE OF SINGER The greatest of all contraltos will be heard in a farewell concert at the Washington Auditorium on the night of October 31, 1927, when Mme. Schu- mann-Heink makes her last local ap- pearance under the Washington man- agement of T. Arthur Smith. With this gesture at au revoir, an- other chapter will have been written in the history of Washington’s musical life. It was just 25 years ago that this same world-renowned artist made her first public appearance in the Capital City and at that time it was T. Arthur Smith who had the good fortune to present her to the music lovers of Washington. Approximately a quarter of a million persons heard Mme. Schumann-Heink during her 70 concerts last season-—a season that marked her golden jubilee of song and the initial concerts of her farewell tour. Her current tour, which carries her to the cities not visited last season, will embrace 75 leading Ameri- can cities and will include her triumph- al return to the stage of the Metropoli- tan Opera House, where she will once again sing the great Wagnerian roles. of earlier times. Throughout America for the past 28 yeprs she has carried the message of music—no town has been too small for her to sing dn. She has done more to foster the appreciation of great music among the layman than any other liv- ing artist. She has lived a life in which she has reached perfection in her art, and after her retirement she will devote the remainder of her active life to the imparting of the secrets of this art to young American singers. Mme. Schumann-Heink’s local en- gagement will be lI'mited to .one con- cert. Her program will include com- positions of Rossi, La. Forge, Schubert, Strauss, Beethoven, Donizetti, Dvorak and others. The lovely “Cradle Song” which has become synonymous with the artistry of Schumann-Heink is also on the list. Twin Night Clubs. Le Paradis and the Club Chantecler, twin Meyer Davis resorts, are nightly scenes of some of the smartest enter- taining of the city. Dinner at Le Paradis is followed by dancing at the Club Chantecler, while the cause of variety is served by excursions up- stairs to Le Paradis whenever the mood prompts. The nationally known Le Paradis band serves a brand of music that combines the utmost verve with fine and intricate melodic treatments. The American club specializes in dance numbers of a Milton Davis is director of Le Parq- 4, r + «BREE ae “y \ eee Tee’ | Buster Sanborn —Strand. AN AMERICAN SINGER IN TWO OPERAS Engagement of Margery Maxwell, American soprano, was announced yes- terday by Edouard Albion, founder and general director of the Washington National Opera. Miss Maxwell will sing in two of the six operas the Washington National Opera will produce in the grand opera festival with. which it will celebrate its tenth season beginning December 5 in Poli’s Theater, and will make her first bow in concert to a Washington audience November 19, before the members of the Saturday Evening Con- | ceft Club. Miss Maxwell has become famous as | Micaela, the role she will sing in the festival performance of “Carmen.” Her portrayal of the lovely and ‘simple sweetheart from whom Don Jose turns for love oi the fiery Carmen is of such appeal that critics have singled her out for their special praise, despite the fact that by the very nature of the story of the opera Carmen is the lead- ing feminine role. The young American star also wiil sing the role of Gretel in “Hansel and Gretel,” which will be given as a mat- inee on Saturday afternoon of the fes- tival week. The opera is one of the most interesting of the newer German works and has been produced all over the world, although it has bene more than a generation since the opera was sung here. The opera is based on Grimm's fairy tale, “Babes in the Wood.” The first appearance of Miss Max- well in Washington this season will be before members of the Saturday Eve- ning Concert Club. The club is under the auspices of the Washington Na- tional Opera and was formed by @ group of prominent men and women to bring famous artists to its mem- bers at community prices. Membership is open to the general public-at a nom- inal membership ‘fee which covers all costs, including admission to the five concerts its members will’ hear. Miss Maxwell will appear in joint recital with Jacques Jolas, brilliant young American pianist, in the first of the series on November 19. ; ; EVERY THING - AT STRAND Inasmuch as most patrons voice & preference for the frivolous, rollicking t of burlesque entertainment, “Naughty Nifties,” this week’s Mutual Burlesque attraction at the Strand Theater with George “Buttons” Fares and “Buster” Sanborn as the featured players, comes along with the absolute assurance that the offering presented contains a little of everything in bur- lesque, served up in an attractive manner. pe “Naughty Nifties’” is said to be an entertainment of snappy sketches, rollicking songs, jazzy dances, pretty and funn JAZZ SINGER OPENS HERE _ © IN NATIONAL | The famous comedy-drama, “The Jazz Singer,” opens tonight at the National Theater when George Jessel makes his debut in Washington in his first serious role. This is the third | triumphant tour of this play and ite star. It is the first legitimate estab= lished success to play in Washington this season. “The Jazz Singer” is a dramatization |of Samson Raphaelson’s short story “The Day of Atonement.” It was pro- duced two years ago in New York by Albert Lewis in association with Sam H. Harris and remained a solid season there. Last year “The Jazz Singer” divided a season between Chicago, | Philadelphia and Boston, and so great was the season that the Washington |engagement had to be postponed until 'this season, as the engagements in all | these cities were extended. | Mr. Jessel’s supporting cast includes |most of those that have played with |him for the 800 performances that this |play has been showing. The list im» ‘cludes Edward Arnold, favorite with ‘the National Theater Players here | summer before last; Sam Jaffe, Joseph | Shoengold, Madame Ann Lowenwirth, | Lea Taiz, Nat Fryer, George Shafer, Ted Athey, Tony Kennedy, Irving Lande, William Bokine, Joseph Boland, Betty Milford, Olive Emerson, “The Jazz Singer’ Chorus, Posner’s Temple Choir and Sator’s Sympathy Four. Briefly, “The Jazz Singer” teaches & beautiful lesson. What a boy learns from his parents he never forgets. Albert Lewis staged “The Jazz Singer” and to him goes the credit of discovering the great dramatic genius of young Jassel, whom. he took from musical comedy and made a dramatic star of overnight. In view of the great demand for this success Mr. Jassel consented to open on Sunday night instead of the usual Monday. Both matinees Wednesday and Saturday will be played at popular prices. In the “Merry Wives.” The revival of Shakespeare’s gay COM- edy, “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” with Mrs. Fiske as Mistress Page and Otis Skinner in the role of Sir John Falstaff, comes to the National for one week, beginning Monday, November 21. “The Merry Wives of Windsor” is ® prilliant and delightful comedy, quite worthy of its great author (though not in-his- most ¢xalted mood), who prob- -ably wrote it, as tradition avers, at the command of Queen Elizabeth. A famous commentator, Dr. Samuel John- son, who studied Shakespeare as care- fully as any man ever studied him, speaking of “‘The Merry Wives of Wind- sor,” said that “its general power—that power by which works of genius should be tried—is such that perhaps no spec- tator who saw it acted did not think it too soon at an end.” : Falstaff is the drollest of comic creg- tions. Otis Skinner essays the role. Mrs. Fiske, in the character of Mistress Page, will give it the stamp of her piquant personality. Henrietta Cros- man has been especially engaged to play Mistress Ford. In the supporting company will be Laurance Cecil, Henry Mowbray, Geoffrey Wardell, Owgp, -- Meech, France Bendtsen, Alfred Hém- ming, W. C. Masson Tracy Barrow, Si- gnor .Bardaloni, George Le Soir, Bur- ford Hampden, Hannan Clark and Elaine Temple. eemeee at my Julian Eltinge Started — Characterizations Early When Julian Eltinge, topping Keith’s bill this week, started out in life as a sturdy little Boston boy, he hadn't the slightest idea that his characteri- zations of beautiful women were to make him famous all over the United States and Europe. It wouldn’t have surprised him so much to know that a leading New York theater would be named for him, for from his earliest youth Eltinge was determined to act— — but rather in the Al Jolson than the _ Lillian Russell tradition. vs It was just an accident that started him on his career, Eltinge as a boy belonged to the Boston organization called the First Corps of Cadets. Every year they put on a show. Girls’ parts were played by boys. When he was 14 ‘Eltinge was placed in the ballet and made such a striking chorus girl that the director forthwith made him premier ballerina. The next year the play, “Miss Sim- plicity,” was written expressly for El- tinge. It scored a success later on the professional stage. Theatrical man- agers from New York were quick to ap- preciate the new star. Before Eltinge realized what it was all about his fate as a female impersonator, was sealed. Since when, in the guise of beautiful women of all ages and types, he hag divided his time between Keith vaude- ville and musical comedy in this coun- try and abroad. Scenes in Operetta Laid in Nearby Towns “My Maryland” comes to Poli’s for an engagement of one week, begi Sunday evening, November 13. operetta has a score by Sigmund Rom- berg and book and lyrics by Dorot Connelly, composer and author of “The It tells in musical form the story of ~ Barbara Frietchie, the belle of war- ~ time Frederick, Md., who in love with ~ @ young Union officer hung out the Union flag before the victorious army — of “Stonewall” Jackson, as the ae of the gray marched through the town. — The general thought beneath the — work may be well illustrated from one ~ quality of its score. Sigmund Rome berg has taken “Maryland, My - land,” famous in the South du ge Civil War, and “Glory, Glory Us jah,” equally popular in the North, and — combined them into a new composie — tion, “Your Land and My Land.” a laid in Frederick, Md. takes place at Hagersto From John’s House. The first local offering of the se edy which had a full season’s run o Winchell Smi of 6 een 3 and cor National ; intact. : ag £ 7 bd S +e . ee 4 The ., SS Student Prince” and “Blossom ory al pe 6 av 3 q ee Mi

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i fi . tBis King of Comedy. THE WASHINGTON postr: SUNDAY, eat apse ie Wek hs ers Seay; Are anor ie ae af Si ¥ Lie fee q f * OCTOBER 16, 1927. MOVIEGRAPHS By FELICIA PEARSON I'S about time to take a look at Charlie Chaplin again. It won’t be long now before “The Circus” comes to town—Charlie’s last and latest, which has taken over a year to arrive, due to matri- nial derailing. It doesn’t look as though the boys and gigls would ever get tired of Along with “‘Abie’s Irish Rose” and the (offen- sive) song about bananas, Charlie, as had been often noted, heads the party for nomination to supreme office of popularity. ‘For over two years Charlie has not appeared in a “funny picture.” “The Gold Rush,” his last, was heavy and doughy with seriousness and not enough humorous yeast to raise it to the A No. 1 level. We remem- ber him for his “Shoulder Arms” for “The Kid” and above all, for the divine slapstick classics where fat ladies, roller skates and cup custards t him hurtling through the heavenly gates of fame, During his unfortunate tabloid notoriety of last year, motion picture backers and friends—and the box office public themselves rallied to his aid by reviving his pictures. But always the old pictures—the two-reel slapsticks, yellow with age. -In other words, the best pictures. ‘And now what? When “The Circus” comes to town it’s going to be all occasion, boys and girls, a big occasion, take it from this hoary moviegoer. Everybody .will go to see ‘‘The Circus.” Thousands of expectant 5 friends, with a cayenne sprinkling of enemies, just to give things a tang. “This is great,’’ will be the popular remark, ‘‘Charlie’s back! tGe movies. Charlie Chaplin’s back!’”’ And we'll all go. “But Charlie has to come up to scratch. And then some. There’s too much in the air, for a mediocre performance to counteract. The spirit of public opinion when you read between the lines and set it up in black and white, looks about like this: ‘‘He’s been a bad boy but he is so charming and disarming that we just can’t help forgiving him.” Charlie may be charming—and funny and disarming. he’s slipped a few notches—suppose, slipped quite a few notches so that he’s down on the level with the Keatons, the Langdons, the Lloyds—what then? Will the boys and girls forgive him still? I hear that William Fox, who is a far-seeing man, anticipates the time when the public will get fed up on movies. He is going to do speaking movies, as a full-length feature proposition. “Going to” are hardly the words at that. The tense is present, for Mr. Fox is already busy on the first ‘“‘Movietone’”’ picture, It will feature George O’Brien, who, with other principal characters, will speak the sequences in the story. C’mon to But suppose “Glorifying the American Girl’ is Paramount’s latest bright idea. ’ be worked out at the Long Island studio, To I am delighted to note that Camilla Horn is going to play opposite John Barrymore in his next. Perhaps you don’t know Camilla. ‘Well, she’s the gal that played with Emil Jannings in ‘Faust’ as Marguerite, she could not be improved upon. I hope her excellent ability as an actress will pull up John. s Lon Chaney is going to do a big gang picture, about gang life in New York. “The Big City” is the name so far, although it’ll be probably changed to something more compelling when it’s hung in electric lights. * * * * Orville Caldwell is going to play opposite Marion Davies in ‘‘The Patsy,” and honestly, I’ve never heard of him. Maybe you have. « o a . Imogene Wilson has taken the stage name of ‘‘Mary Nolan.”’ Herbert Brenon has cast her as Molly in his coming “Sorrell and Son.” By the way, “Sorrell and Son” is going to open in grand style on Broadway. Financially speaking, Mr.. Brenon is cutting himself a piece of cake. * * * al The transoceanic flight bug has given the public such a big bite that the moving picture industry is getting itchy, and excited, too. As a result of the nonstop series of 2-inch headlines that have been em- blazoned on the afternoon papers ever since Lindbergh, Warner Brothers has decided to Iet Monte Blue fly across the Atlantic, in the studio, and present the history-making result to all the best fans—movie and air. Mr. Blue, as you remember, did “‘Across the Pacific,’? which I didn't see, but which, they tell me, had nothing to do with aeroplanes. With the big transatlantic racket, on the heels of this picture, Warner decided to seize the opportunity, clap Mr. Blue into an air helmet, and present the box office with the most popular oceanic title. + ” oa * Count Ilya Tolstoi is raising a flock of little H’s out Hollywood way. Yes, sir; Count Tolstoi is cursing. The son of the famous Count Tolstoi, whose ‘Resurrection’? was done with Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio last season, says that ‘‘Anna Karenina,’’ which has been filmed from another of his father’s novels under the title of “Love,” is ‘“‘a mutilation of my father’s story.’”’ But, unfortunately, Count Tolstoi can’t do much about it, because his father died long before the motion picture era, making no provision for ‘“‘motion picture rights” in that far-away un- civilized country, America. * * Charles Ray keeps hankering after the spoken drama. This very serious young man has turned his feet middle Westward—or rather, from Hollywood, middle Eastward. He wants to appear on the stage in Indiana! What-——? Yes, isn’t it? * os = \. There’s a gag and title man, one Mr. Blumenstock, who works for First National out on the coast. Mr. Blumenstock has a Chinese man of all work, who is a most excellent servant. Not long ago this brother of the laundry men was heard to say: ‘‘No likee work for Clistin people Wadar work for people in motion picture business.”’ . . 7 . The death of Sam Warner, of the famous Warner Brothers, which oc- curred on the night of Al Jolson’s triumphal opening in Warner’s Thea- ter, New York, is tragedy with a touch of the dramatic. ‘“‘The Jazz Singer,’”’ Al Jolson’s first motion picture, is the last of Mr. Warner's many triumphs. 7” Col. Charles Lindbergh dropped down on Hollywood the other day, and Hollywood turned itself inside out like an old glove. And who wouldn’t? He was teaed, studiod and photod—the air hero, with the heroes and heroines of the celluloid. * « I meant to say that sometime back Jane Winton had been added to the cast of “‘The Patsy.’”” I had been wondering what, had happened to Jane—having not seen her for a bunch of blue moons. I began to think that there was something in that “out of sight, out of mind” pro- verb after all. But no. . * Pat ag Pot. BS ke Pak Ly Mi Well, what do you know about the John Gilbert picture that was taken in Washington being called “‘“Men, Women and Sin?” ‘Fires of Youth” x _ was the original title, but it seems it wasn’t hot enough. +g . > * ¢ 8 [3 Bvelyn Brent will play the lead opposite Emil] Jannings in ‘‘The Gen- a eral.” And what will Buster Keaton say to that? hs. * *. = + ; Boys and girls—here’s your big opportunity! The Columbia Uni- poretty: in New York is opening a big three-ring course in motion picture _ sce > writing. The students who register for it need not take any - other ‘ebeirpes in the university, There will be, as I said, three sections, “E - two of which will be devoted to beginners and one which will be for those oe have already had experience in scenario writing. Famous movie ple. will give lectures on the practical business of writing scenarios, 8 well ‘as former students who have taken the course and made good. G it that’s not all. Arrangements have been made with some of the anton picture companies for the reading of “manuscripts of Re ‘ Be ba “es ee din; angen t have Fs heemeeagtngh over and aecaut 2 your scenar! in the midst of his worry, he’s| 1 merit.” Ne wt asco irradia 1 we W. C. Fields, Frank Evans and Ed Roseman in “Running Wild” — N azimova in “A Doll’s House’ —Little. SPANISH WAR FILM TOPS METRO BILL Intensely human throughout, bois- terously rollicking in places, grimly af- fecting in others, blending finely all the elements of love, struggle, bravery, humor, pathos and death, “The Rough Riders,” the Paramount superproduc- tion which inaugurates the new policy of opening its bills on Saturday in- stead of Sunda, at Crandall’s Metro- politan Theater, beginning Saturday, October 15, seems destined to take high rank among the great pictures in the history of the cinema of this country. “The Rough Riders” can truly and conservatively be said to set a standard in photoplay production. It is one of the few films which deserve the adjec- tive “great” and which add immeas- urably to the progress of the motion picture if that progress is to be esti- mated upon the ability to recreate im- portant events and engrossing drama as they actually occurred. To attempt to outline all of the ramifications of this sterling recon- struction of one of the most colorful periods in modern American history is obviously futile. It is all too swift, too breath-taking, too replete with mo- ments of subtlety and too overwhelm- ing in its emotional power. One can say that Paramount has made a story that breathes the idealism of Theodore Roosevelt, one of the greatest of Americans; that the story rebuilds his nature and recounts his exploits in the regime of hate, war and fever in Cuba with an amazing spirit of faithfulness; that a love theme with Mary Astor, Charles Farrell and Charles Emmett Mack winds like a glowing thread through the drama, and that the difficult sequences of the blowing up of the Maine, the gathering of the Rough Riders, their fierce courage in a hail of Spanish lead and the domi- nant figure of T. R. alive every mo- ment contribute generously to art and eloquently express history. The amazingly faithful performances of Noah Beery as Sheriff Hell’s Bells, George Bancroft as Happy Joe, Frank Hopper as Roosevelt. Fred Kohler as the top sergeant and Col. Fred Lindsay as Leonard Wood are worthy of espe- clal mention and it is safe to say it will inspire most enthusiastic en- coniums. May Astor is ideal as a sweet, . | Old-fashioned girl of yesterday, whose heart trembles in the balance of a love sought by Charles Farrell and Charles Emmett Mack. Farrell and Mack distinguish themselves by superb acting. By reason of the very magnitude and far-reaching sweep of the story and the manner of its telling, ‘The Rough Riders,” ten full reels in length, precludes the possibility gf presenting &® large number of supplementary screen features at the Metropolitan this week. The auxiliary films will be limited to a new Aesop’s Fable, one of Paul Terry’s most amusing car- toons, bearing the title of “The Big Tent,” and the latest compilation of the Metropolitan World Survey, reflect- ing the events of the past wom: Americanization Work Resumed The Americanization School’s classes in visual instruction conducted jointly by the District school authorities and the public service and educational de- partment of the Stanley-Crandall The- aters has been resumed for the current season. The classes are held on Wednesday afternoons and evenings of each week in the projection room of Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater, on F street at Tenth. The work >of the classes is laid out by Miss Maud Aiton, principal of the Americanization School of the District, and Mrs. Harriet Haw- ley Locher, director of the public serv- ice and educational department of the Stanley Co. of America, with Mrs. Kier- nan as heretofore in actual charge of the conduct of the Wednesday sessions. New Idea. The first showing of a new idea in the films will be peor in Washington this week at the Little Theater. One , of the alt short subjects ever cus by Paramount, “The @ simple and effective little story with. out the use of subtitles or strained action. Every Palace. MENJOU FILM HEADS BILL “AT RIALTO “A Gentleman of Paris.” starring Adolphe Menjou, is the feature picture at the Rialto this week. It is said to be one of Menjou’s best vehicles. He is cast as a gay young Parisian philanderer and much of the comedy of the picture is built around the romantic entanglement from which he must escape in order to make his marriage possible. The high note in drama is struck in @ unique situation when Menjou dis- covers that a fair charmer with whom he has been toying is the wife of his valet. The servant doesn’t know just what to do about it. Their relations as master and man go on about as be- fore. Although a passion for revenge smoulders in the valet’s heart, he con- trols himself. There is a reception for Menjou’s prospective bride at which Menjou plunges heavily in a card game. A big winner, he is accused of cheating by the husband of one of his former flames. He demands to be searched, and when he is a card is found secreted up his sleeve. To a man in his social position this is a frightfully serious catastrophe. He has no idea how the card came there, but the circumstances are too damning. There is only one thing for him to do, kill himself. A shot rings out in his rooms, and it looks as though his valet’s plot had succeeded. The pistol brings the play to its dra- matic and powerful climax. A new screen discovery, O'Hara by name, is Menjou’s leading woman, Others with important parts in the picture dre Nicholas Soussanin, Ivy Harris, William B. Davidson, Arlette Marchal, Lawrence Grant and Lorraine y- Shirley The stage presentation is entitled “Three Little Maids in Dances That Are Different.” “A Rommell Cruise Around the World on the Good Ship Melody” is the overture by the Rialto Concert Orches- tra, with Rox Rommell conducting. “Model George,” a comedy; Bruce scenic, “Hawali From the Car Window,” and International Newsreel round out. HANDED ROLE ON PLATTER Charles Farrell had not the faintest idea that he would be selected for the part as he came into Frank Borzage’s Office earlf last spring, when that di- rector was looking everywhere for a suitable Chico for “Seventh Heaven.” Charles was only being helpful and had come to suggest his friend, Edmond Moraie, whom he considered ideal for the role. But Charles was wearing a French Beret cap as a dare and presented such a@ jaunty appearance that Mr. Borzage was visualizing him as Chico the whole time Charles was pleading for his| friend’s cause. After gaining the director's promise that he would give the friend a test Charles left for Texas to play the lead in “The Rough Riders,” unconscious of the fact that as soon as he left the of- fice Mr. Borzage had called for studies of him in various make-ups. The result was that Charles was no- tified by wire that he had won the arene part of the ‘year—without even a test. ' “Seventh Heaven," one of the most talked-about pictures of the year, is adapted from the play by Austin Strong. Janet Gaynor plays opposite Farrell in the role of the pathetic Diane. It will be shown at the Fox Theater for the week beginning today. In Two cn oe eA ee eater ee .§ ! ¢ Nahar sap Be tg cd oO I ai be Mi : Deg aig ane ane tyty bi wee . ae ‘ om ee Pray as Janet Gaynor in a Scene from “7th Heaven” FIELDS FILM IS FEATURE AT PALACE W. C. Fields in his latest Paramount farce, “Running Wild,” is the screen attraction now showing at Loew’s Palace Theater. The stage features two attractions, one a dancing ensemble, “The DeMarcos,” said to be one of the greatest dancing and musical attrac- tions on the stage. “The DeMarcos” have just returned from Europe, where they scored a sensational success, They were last seen in this country as featured members of George White’s “Scandals.” Rome and Dunn, two harmony boys, return for a third en- gagement, presenting new and nifty tunes. Added divertissements on the program include M-G-M News, J. Virgil Huffman’s organ music, a scenalogue and the Palace Concert Orchestra under the direction of Don Felice. W. C. Fields, in “Running Wild,” is declared to equal or exceed any of his previous laugh lavishers. “Running Wild” sounds funny, even when de- scribed on paper. Elmer Finch, head of the Finch family only on His income tax slip, is the hero. Elmer has a hard time getting along. At home, the Mrs. and her fat son continually nag him; at the office, his boss is never satis- fied with his work. Even Rex keeps forever at his feet, always ready to nip him. No one has a kind word for poor Elmer except Elizabeth, his attractive daughter. And she, too, has her worries. Jerry Harvey, son of Elmer's employer, wants to marry Elizabeth, but his father is opposed to*the match because he imagines the whole Finch family is like his careless clerk. After much persuasion, Harvey finally agrees to give Elmer a chance at big business. If he can collect on a bill which has been due for a long time, he'll receive a nice raise in sal- ary. But shoul he fail, he can say good-by to his job. Not realizing the hard nut that has been given him to crack, Elmer walks to Barker’s office with hope high in his heart. A door opens and two men come flying out. He timidly approaches and discovers that they, too, are bill col- lectors. Elmer retires to the street in an effort to regain his lost courage. There his eyes light dn a horseshoe. Picking it up, he throws it over his shoulder for luck, and—it crashes through a shop window. ‘Leading a crowd of angry police, Elmer starts running down the street, Finding a friendly alley, he ducks and continues This blind run. Suddenly, he becomes aware of laughter and applause. Locking about, Elmer discovers that he has blundered out on the stage of a vaudeville the- ater just as Prof. Arvo calls for volun- teers. Before he can realize what is happening, Elmer has been hypnotized. Hearing the professor inform him that he has become a “roaring lion,” Elmer starts out to see if it’s true. His first stop is Barker’s office. Then. he heads for home and—everyone in town starts “Running Wild.” 75 Yards of Lace In Wedding Dress In this day and age of dresses that are made of three yards and less of ma- terial, the wedding gown which Janet Gaynor wears in Fox Films’ version of “Seventh Heaven” is a distinct novelty. This filmy creation is made of 75 yards of exquisite 4-inch lace and net over a slim satin slip. The bouffant skirt is composed of eight tiers of lace ruffles and the tight bodice is finish with a large fichu collar of sheer net. Big Past Bull. had to pay for the miles If one ed bowie» ox. Sees oe New > a * oa ¢ , oe 8: neers ORLA SRE ne : a ee Noah Beery and Geo. Ban- croft in “The Rough Riders” —Metropolitan. Colman, Ralph Forbes in “Beau Geste’’—Co- lumbia. 7TH HEAVEN AND “ROXY” AT THE FOX Fox Treatergoers have a rare treat in store for the week beginning today when William Fox presents “Seventh Heaven,” his version of Austin Strong’s great play of spiritual awakening through love and courage. This is .he picture that aroused the enthusiasm of the most blase critics of New York. Frank Borzage, who directed “Seventh Heaven,” for Fox spent three months in Paris studying types and atmos- phere for this production, acclaimed by critics as his masterpiece. The action of the picture is laid in a pictur- esque corner of the Paris Montmarte district, and it seems strange that so simple a story as “Seventh Heaven” should so grip the imagination and heart of the world—until one remem- bers it is an epic of flaming love and blazing courage. The Roxy stage presentation, repre- sents the best efforts of the stage craftsman in the way of superlative lighting and scenic effects. There is an animated tableau, which is inspiring and unforgettable. The theme song “Diane” and original composition by Erno Rapee, will be sung by James Melton, youthful lyric tenor, and Marion Keeler, newest Roxy musical find, who sings the theme song, ‘“Char- maine,” in the “What Price Glory” pro- logue. Miss Anna Prinz, contralto, with chorus, will interpret Kamenoi- Ostrow. The musical score will be in- terpreted by the Fox Theater Concert Orchestra of 50 men, conducted by Adolphe Kornspan and under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. Meyer Davis and Mr. Waldo 8S. Newberry will pre- side at the console of the grand Wur- litzer organ. A ballet corps direct from the Roxy Theater in New York will offer “Dancing Dolls” from “Tales of Hoff- man,” and there will be a superb chorus of 40 voices. DOLL’S HOUSE OPENS HERE When Henrik Ibsen wrote the words, “The sound of a door closing is heard from below,” as the finishing phrase in his now famous drama, “A _ Doll’s House,” he created a situation the echo of which has been heard around the world and laid the corner stone of an idea that has developed into the pres- ent-day status of woman in the home, in the business world, in politics and in life in general. The theme concerns woman's right to her individuality, an idea seldom met with in 1879, when the play first ap- peared. The slam of the door is caused by Nora Helmer, a wife who has re- belled against being a mere toy to a husband preoccupied in his own af fairs and who leaves the “doll’s house” forever, For several years the startlingly real- istic portrayal of Nora, the doll-wife, as presented on the stage by Nazimova, ed| the noted Russian actress, has made this remarkable character familiar. It was this role and theme that she se- lected to use for her first independent icture, produced some years ago. a Motion Picture Guild has secured th usual film and is resenting it this cewek at the Little eater. Tons of Costumes. . + tain. » , Metro Inaugurates ‘Saturday Opening This week marks the inauguration of the practice of opening new programs on Saturday instead of. Sunday at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater. Sat- urday’s playing hours remain un- changed, performances being continu-~- ous from 11 a. m. to 11 ‘p. m., doors opening to the public at 10: 30 a. m. Sunday’s hours likewise remain un- changed, the first performance begin- ning ‘at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, with the doors open to the public at 2:30. “The Rough Riders,” Paramount’s spe- cial production, was selected as the medium for introducing the Saturday openings to the National Capital as a new departure for the Metropolitan. In this subject are combined every ele- ment of overwhelmingly popular en- tertainment—thrilling adventure, ac- curate reproduction of one of the most colorful periods in modern American history, an appealing romance and an irresistible vein of comedy, all etched against the vivid background of events that mark the beginning of the path to greatness for Theodore Roosevelt. LIKES TO AID NEW TALENT. One of Adolphe Menjou’s hobbies is the finding of people with genuine talent in the movies and in aiding them to get ahead. There is an imposing list of people who have the recipients of Menjou’s beneficence. Arnold Kent, now leading man for Paramount, who appeared opposite Florence Vidor in “The World at Her Feet” and who will be seen in “Beau Sabreur,” was unknowr until Menjou arranged a part for him in “Evening Clothes.” As Menjou’s chum he shared nearly evéry foot of film with Menjou. It put him over with a bang, and today he is considered one of the best bets in pictures, _ Menjou’s newest protege, who, the star says is due to be heard from in a large way, is a character actor by the name of Jack Turley. Turley and Menjou were in the Army together, Turley as a private, Menjou as a cap- They collaborated in staging a revue for the entertainment of the soldiers in the French army camps during the war. Menjou says that if Turley gets a good part he is due to be one of the greatest comedians of the screen. . Nicholas Soussanin, “the waiter who wept,” in the last Menjou picture, “Service for Ladies,” stole one of the biggest scenes in the picture from the star. His reward was an even bigger part in “A Gentleman of Paris,” which is being shown at the Rialto this week. Menjou met Soussanin when the latter came to this country from Russia, where he had been a stage star, and kept plugging for him until he’ put him over. Philip Strange, the English actor, achieved recognition in America through the efforts of Lienjou. Kathryn Carver, the blonde heroine of “Service for Ladies,” is also a dis- covery of Menjou’s, and there are many others. Larry Likes It. — = but so is “Running Fields’ farce. At ‘BEAU GESTE’ HELD OVER AT COLUMBIA . “Beau Geste” remains with us for @ second week at Loew’s Columbia Theater, This story of the French Foreign Legion, breathes an immortal flame that any director might forfeit his life to obtain. The action hinges on the wonderful devotion of three young Englishmen, each of whom decamps from home in order that the blame for the theft of a famous sapphire may fall on him although he _ belleves one of his brothers to be guilty. By common impulse all enlist in the Foreign Legion. Two find themselves at an isolated Sahara fort which must meet an Arab attack with only 40 de- fenders. The sheer fearlessness of these wonderful soldiers in their piti- ably brave defense adds to the drama of the story. | Ronald Colman as “Beau” is said to give a portrayal which many are sure to place above his wonderful work in “The White Sister,” the picture that started him toward the commanding place in the screen world he now holds. No more romantic a figure has ever flashed across the screen. Rivaling Colman are Neil Hamilton and Ralph Forbes, the other two brothers. A magnificent character is brought to life by Noah Beery as “the cruelest man and bravest soldier” in the Legion. Acting honors also belong to all the others on the long list of players—to William Powell, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian, Norman Trevor and the _ rest. Few pictures in the history of the screen have contained so many mare velous characterization opportunities. Full credit belongs to Herbert Brenon, the director, whose tremendous energy and fine artistic ability are evident in the delicate shading of each scene and great sweep of the whole story. Added divertissements on the program include M-G-M News, and a _ special . overture, selections from “Hit the Deck” by the Columbia Concert Or- chestra under the direction of Harry Borjes. U-Boat Picture At Wardman Park That much-discussed picture of ace tual scenes taken aboard a German sea raider during one of its famous cruises during the World War, “The Log of the U-Boat 35,” will be presented all this week at the Wardman Park Theater by the Motion Picture Guild, It will be accompanied by a new Pox production, “One Increasing Purpose,” a picturization of the novel by A. 8, M. Hutchinson filmed in England among the beauty spots of London, Stratford-on-Avon and the country- side. A Seasoned Veteran. Pete Curley, who is seen as Jiggs Mahoney in “Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty,” at the Gayety Theater this week, was @ well seasoned veteran in the show busle

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: ¥ ee een ge at 4 ae ? # ¥y te ae , oir > =i: Yfke) ee i 7 ios ‘ ) XN une ¢ - “THE WASHINGTON P POST: A ce eee ee. oe ‘SUNDAY. OCTOBER | 16, 1927. A EE | Echoes of I suppose I must not expect every One to be as interested in the stage director's art as I am, for it is an art that is never apparent; is, in fact, appreciated only unconsciously by the average audience. Yet, I am _ ever anxious that the theatergoer know more just what directing is, that he learn to tell the good from the bad, that he realize the tremendous impor- tance the director plays in a modern dramatic production. The theater is a composite art, de- pendent upon various branches, for it is not the playwright alone that can make a performance, nor the actor, mor the designer of scenery. The theater, itself, though it may be beau- tifully designed by the architect, is a building without life until animated by combination of these branches of theatrical art. Now each branch 1s a distinct personality, each individual from any other, and many of these branches, such as, for instance, the branch to which the actors belong, are made up within themselves of several distinct personalities. All these personalities, the actor, the scenic de- signer, costumer, the electrician, as well as the playwright, has something to say about every dramatic production. It is inconceivable that all these per- sonalities, though they may be bound together by the desire to interpret the play, should be able to say things without friction, so that the play comes to us with definite clarity. The theater is like some tower of Babel, each man speaking a different tongue, expressing his opinions of the play in his own language. The job of the di- rector is to confer with each branch, be cognizant of the ability of each personality, and to translate all these tongues into a single language, to bring harmony out of the chaos, and by a singleness of purpose, through all these branches, transmute the soul and spirit of the play. He is the invisible Greek chorus that clarifies the drama to the audience; he is the final inter- preter of the theater’s art. Perhaps the most interesting director in America today is Arthur Hopkins. I have spoken of him with praise be- fore; I trust I may do so many times again. -He is not only one of the few producers who will select a play only because he cgres for it, but also, like every true artist, he signs as it were his own signature to-every production that he makes. In other words while translating the play through the var- ious branches of the art he does so as it were in his own words, uses a spe- cific phraseology. Thus it is that in @® production of Arthur Hopkins we always sense his own individual per- sonality, his own style, his own beliefs and ideals. A production directed by Arthur Hopkins always says that the individual is lonely, that every person is separated by a thousand barriers from every other human being. How do I tell this? Watch carefully a pro- duction he has directed and you will notice that the people upon the stage seldom touch each other, each stands out clearly outlined. They make few gestures, they seem to give out so much less than they have within themselves. Notice how they return again and again to a favorite chair or a specific corner of the table as if in the hopes of find- ing strength from the inanimate ob- jects. When Mr. Hopkins gets lazy his di- rection lacks variety and the play may lag; bad actors are made awkward and stiff by this styliazation that he de- mands. But when at his best and when dealing with good players he is able to project what he wants to pro- ject admirably and in the simplest terms. He has done a good job with “The House of Women,” a dramatization which the author, Louis Bromfield, has made from his own novel, “‘The Green ' Bay Tree.” To be sure, he is abetted not only by the capable acting of Nance O'Neill, Elsie Ferguson and Helen Free- man, but to start off with he has been given a most marvelously fine set by Robert Edmond Jones—a set that ex- presses the heaviness of Victorian architecture by the utmost simplicity of-means. Watch how these people move in this room, watch how it pleases one and depresses another, no- tice how each one carries her own bur- den, how lonely they all are. Only once was there contact between any of them. This is when Lily finds love for Arthur Morven, a love that sweeps them together, that for the moment tears down the barriers of loneliness which had wrapped her round. The play is not as good as the book—I ad- mit that I, a mere man, could not ealways follow the motives that con- trolled these women living in the old Victorian mansion, but if I can not recommend the play without reserva- tions, I do recommend the production as a fine and lofty example of the theater’s art. A few blocks away at the Longacre Theater people are crowding in to see @ farce by Rudolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald entitled “The Command to Love.” It is interesting to compare the direction Lester Lonergan has given this play with that of Mr. Hopkins. It is as different as anything you can imagine. Mr. Lonergan realized that he was doing a farce, hence there is GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL 10th Anniversary Celebration WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA Week Dec. 5th to 10th POLI’S THEATER MIGNON—CARMEN—THAIS— FAUST—HANSEL and GRETEL—AIDA » With World Famous Artists EDOUARD ALBION, General Director Prices $1, $2, $3 and $5. No Tax SEATS NOW Jordan Piano Co., 1239 G St. Main 756. SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT CLUB Auspices the WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA S Great Concerts for $5.00 ~ Margery ean aenenee Jolas, Richard Crooks, Dec. 3 London String Quartette, Jan, 17. Luella Melius, Jan. 21 Grand Opera Quartette, Feb. 11 Spea lIthouse— the New York Stage By ROBERT BELI much movement, much “pointing” of lines, even bustle. Every chair in the room is used at one time or another by about every actor. This energetic movement keeps things going, but it lacks form and expresses nothing. There are also good players in the cast, Mary Nash, Basil Rathbone and Violet Kemble Cooper, but so often when a farce is done. in this country the director and the actors fling subtlety to the winds. But in honesty to the director and the actors I must admit that there is little subtlety in “Command to Love.” t is perhaps the broadest farce pro- duced in a long while in this city where the censor was at one time so busily at work. Yet if you can stomach broad fare you will find that while the first act lags, the second ts full of animated action and the last an exceedingly clever solution giving you an amusing mental treat. Gaston, Marquis du Saint-Lac, milli- tary attache to Madrid, had been chos- en for his post because of his attraction for women. But he has become the lover to the wife of the French Am- bassador to Spain, who being of a4 jealous disposition insists that he pays no attention to other women. The af- fair is a secret, but she possesses his love. letters. The attache, unable to make love through fear that if he does she will expose him, is a disappoint- ment to his ambassador, the unsuspect- ing husband of his lady love. Particu- larly disappointing is he since the am- bassador is anxious to put over a polit- ical intrigue in which he needs the assistance of the Spanish war minister, who acknowledgely is a slave to his fascinating wife Manuela, “France can only be saved,” says the ambassador, “if the marquis can by making love to Manuela persuade her to influence her husband in their behalf.” To start things going the ambassador takes a picture of Manuela, which the ambas- sador’s wife happens to possess, and tells Manuela that this picture was stolen by the marquis who is madly in love with her. Manuela stirred up by this story goes the next afternoon to the young man’s house. She is presented with a pair of pajamas which she goes into the bedroom to don when the wife of the ambassador arrives to see her lover, She senses that some one is in the next room and immediately becomes jealous. He assures her that it is no woman; that, in fact, it is her husband, and in that way is able to get rid of her. - She is not the only visitor to the house, for the Spanish minister, the husband of Manuela, arrives for the purpose of per- suading the marquis to assist him in awarding the International Morality League’s medal of virtue to his wife Manuela. This, of course, the marquis agrees to do, gets the minister out of the house and returns to the now- pajamaed Manuela. The next act is the following day and back at the French Embassy. The wife of the ambassador, on leaving the marquis’ house the afternoon before met her husband almost at its very doors, so knows that it could not have been he that was in the bedroom, Her jealousy aroused she determines that she will hand over the marquis’ love letters to her husband. This she does, leaving the two men alone. But this envelope is never opened, for the mar- quis. persuades the ambassador that his wife had confided that they were large bills and inasmuch as his wife was evidently very upset about them, persuades him to leave them wun- opened; in fact, to hand them over to him, that he will pay them in a lump sum and the ambassador can later on give him a check for the amount. The wife returns, expecting to find animosity but instead discovers two things. Moreover, she discovers that the letters are now in the pos- session of the marquis. Then Manuela and the war minister arrive. It is quite apparent that the marquis had suc- ceeded in influencing Manuela, for the minister agrees to enter the intrigue with the Ambassador of France. A tele- gram arrives which announces has been chosen by the International Morality League to receive the reward of the medal of virtue. LADY LUCK PLAYED BIG PART HERE For a musical comedy and vaude- ville star to make a success of his first dramatic venture would seem like the greatest luck which could befall an actor. Nevertheless, George Jessel, starring in “The Jazz Singer,” coming to the National Theater tonight for an engagement of one week only, in- sists he has had tougher “breaks” than almost any one in the show business. “"The Jazz Singer,’ which I finally consented to go into as a last desperate chance, after a etring of failures,” he explained, “was the first bit of good luck to come my way in a long time. My failures have not been due to lack of opporunities, But just when things looked favorable for me something would always happen to spoll my chances and I would have to start all over again, The result is that when I went into ‘The Jazz Singer’ I was as ‘broke’ as any one could be.” Jessel is gratified with his success in this new field of endeavor. “IT had no notion of becoming a dramatic actor,” he said. “The truth is I was forced into it by circumstances and I am not so conceited as to think it was due entirely to my own efforts. The part happened to be one that just suited me—something that fitted into my own experiences with life. While I hope to continue in this work, a new play now being in preparation for me, I may never get another part as satis- factory.” « While Samson Raphaelson’s name ap- pears on the program as author of the play, Jessel declares that he and Al Lewis, producer, virtually rewrote it into its present form. It was originally called “The Day of Atonement,” and Jessel’s attention was first called to it by Vera Gordon, who suggested that it might be made into a joint starring vehicle for the two of them. More than a year later the same play was again shown him by Lewis. The first time Jessel was merely bored. The second time he began to be irritated, But Lewis insisted that the manuscript contained material for a good play if properly handled. “Raphaelson had originally rejected the advice to have the piece rewritten by a practical. playwright,” continued Jessel. “On the second occasion, how- ever, he was ready to sacrifice his ar: tistic pride. Lewis and I then took main Outline of the story, but we chang- ed the title and completely rewrote the the manuscript in hand. We kept the dialogue. And even while I was work- ing. on this revision it was furthest from my thought that I might be writ- ing a part for myself.” “The Jazz Singer” is now beginning its third triumphant tour. Mr. Jessel has played the title role over 1,000 times. Breakfast for Two. How many eggs will make breakfast for two? In her efforts to scramble a pair for W. C. Fields, her screen father, in his newest picture “Running Wild” which is now showing at Loew’s Palace The- ater, Mary Brian demolished 70 inno- cent eggs. The raid on the egg basket was due not to the size of Fields ap- petite or to Miss Brian’s cooking ability, of which she is justly proud, but rather to the exigencies of motion picture photography. Caravan On the Way. Once again Washington is to en- joy that itinerant caravan of the international stage, as it pauses for one colorful and glamorous week at Poli’s Theater early in November. The rotund and enchanting M. Balieff is to reveal his Chauve-Souris, with all the exciting charm and lyrical picturesque- ness which have made this troupe of Russian variety artists welcome in the theaters of any land and temperament. One immediately associates the Chauve-Souris with “The Parade of the Wocden Soldiers” and “Katinka,” two Gus Kahn’s With George ‘Buttons’. Fares and and x 92 8D. 2:15- TWICE DAILY - 8:15 - MAIN 714 STRAN -REAL BURLESQUE ye Outstanding Laughing Riot “NAUGHTY NIFTIES”’ ‘Buster’ Sanborn : 20---NIFTIE GIRLIES---20 AT COMMON-SENSE PRICES MAT. 256 and 50¢--EVE. 25¢-50e-75¢ NO HIGHER--ALL SEATS RESERVED Get Up a Party es as gt ies eid . Pee be as : eS, oe fab 1 Sh a al hog ." tee ae ¥s res caphictlennade finished. His po eS stamps him again as one of the few worth-while actors on the American stage today.” —Philadelphia Bulletin. SHUBERT-BELASCO Week Beg. Mon., Oct. 24 , Suave, MATS. WED. AND SAT. GILBERT MILLER, “presents One of .the De Marcos, dancing at the Palace this week. items which have been adapted at one time or other by practically every revue in the world. To appease the audiences who continue to demana these two fa- vorites, M. Balieff has devised a combi- nation skit in which Katinka is wooed by the captain of the toy soldiers. There is another addition, “A Rus- sian Barcarolle,” which is described by a London critic as similar to Tchekov’s “Picnic in a Distant Province.” Two pairs of young people in the pseudo- classic costume which the French Reyo- lution inspired all over Europe are afloat on a stream. It is evening and they sing a Russian song with the enchant- ing melancholy of those who have nothing whatever to be sad about. At one side of the stage a female figure droops over a monument, at the other a Byronic poet broods on a scroll. The mixture f absurdity and sadness is difficult to analyze but is. charming and unforgettable. ROOSEVELT LIVES AGAIN Fiercely—tigerishly, row upon row of steel-Jawed Rough Riders fling themselves through the hot high grass in the blazing open plain be- fore San Juan Hill. Death creeps with them through the jungle and decimates their ranks. Bullets ‘whine and sting with lightning fury. Shells from concealed batteries on the en- trenched Spanish heights ~maim and kill. But nothing halts their rush. Before them is their battle flag.—a blue kerchief with white dots that whips out like a pennant from the neck of Theodore Roosevelt. Roose- velt is up in front, six-shooter in hand, the roar of a hero in combat coming from his lips as he charges straight up the slope toward a barbed- wire fence 40 yards below the Spanish trenches, The Rough Riders have. already taken Kettle Hill, taken it almost with their bare hands at a vicious cost of life, launching themselves ‘directly into a concentrated fire which it seems no human life could withstand. And now they are rushing,.up the steep slopes of hell itself with the joyous laugh of madmen in the harsh ecstacy of battle. This is what recently transpired less than 30 miles from the heart of San Antonio. where Paramount’s film troops re-enacted the glory and trag- edy of San Juan Hill in their’ picturi- zation of “‘The Rough Riders” current at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater. ~The scene was identical with the famous Cuban battleground. Tall feathered palms crowned the hillcrests where white-clad, straw-hatted Span- ish soldiery stubbornly defended their position, Cannons thundered and hatred. As the Rough Riders leaped the trenches that lay before the block- house on the hill there was a hand-to- hand clash and the enemy retreated, maintaining a heavy firing. Victor Fleming, director of the bat- tle pageant, bellowed orders through his megaphone, sending the lines of fighters on, a detachment of Rough Riders here, a troop of the Ninth In- fantry there. Frank Hopper, as Roosevelt, dis- mounted at the barbed wire fence, BS EKE ig eis gxvy: ee ha pi te SH . > ets eg ipo . x : . > , a. “ar ¥ vt wi? at New Songs—Beautiful 5. geaprcaniengenite en an acne JULIET A One-Girl Revue Assisted at the Piano By Harold Solmon SPECIAL FEATURE The International Artist EMILE BOREO Former Star uf cen Souris” and “The Merry World” SONG CHARACTERIZATIONS BARGAIN ‘‘2 for 1°’ MATS. SUNDAY MONDAY America’s Foremost Impersonator of the Fair Sex | JULIAN EITINGE?, " \ (y ws 5 tw? esebabantst Gorgeous Jewels tan ph 9 pnt en EXTRA “adie ahem OY OLEW HEARN with ETHEL GRAY | 4 Great Comic and a Charming iss ““ANY FAMILY” By Harry Delf A Screaming Farce THE BELLCLAIR BROS. World Famous Farce iene RUBINI & ROSA Terese “Tunes and Trimmings” MAXINE & “BOBBY” One Man and Some Dog SATURDAY ¢ Aesop’s FABLES, Topics of the Day, Pathe News Weekly TWO COMPLETE DE LUXE SHOWS DAILY 2:15 AND 8:15 PHONES: cused os r = 7h > ~~ Rn (se 5 Pree eet Se © rn ba sage . Soh Mires neice > i> Pa sc tive ATIONAL| Nights, 50, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 & 2.50 Sat. Mat., 50, 1.00, 1.50 & 2.00 TONIGHT AT 8:20 WED.MATINEE, BEST SEATS, $1.00 | GREATEST OF AMERICA’S YOUNG ACTORS FIRST BIG SUCCESS AND STAR HERE THIS SEASON _AROHIE BELL, NOTED | .. » *Bee- George Jess ~ vincing proof of their metal a (HIMSELF) /tin the Comedy Drama Sensation (Now in Its Third Triumphant Year) “THE AZZ: SINGER” , Staged by Albert Lewis. NEXT | BEG. : WEEK MON. _ _ WED. & SAT. MATS. SEATS ‘THURS. FR tis et” leaped over it, and waved his men to come on. Behind him were the color bearers, carrying Old Glory and the golden regimental banner. up the eights. There you have but one of the many highlights that make Para- mount’s human historical document really great. Noah Beery, Charles Farrell, George Bancroft, Mary Astor, Charles Emmett Mack and Frank Hopper are featured. SUNDAY POLI'S senna William Street . Presents WEEK BEG, A Comedy by Owen Winters and Arthur Kutner Staged by Mr. Street CAST INCLUDES MARY CARROLL GEO. CLEVELAND TONY HUGHES LOUIS AMCHER DOROTHY DAY ROB'T MALCOLM SI sh to $2.50 MATS. THUR. & SAT—85Oc TO $1.50 wreaks On Sale Wednesday WS. ii ny oa BN ie eG ep Last Season’s Metropolitan Opera Sensation First i ners 000: in Washington of , KING'S HENCHMAN Music by DEEMS TAYLOR—Libretto by EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY. “The finest American opera and worthy of any nation.’’—Musical Digest. Sung by a Company of the World’s Finest? Artists From the Metropolitan Opera Co., Covent Garden and Others. SUNDELIUS, DIAZ, MARTINO from Metropolitan Opera, and RICHARD HALE, DUDLEY MARWICK, CONSTANCE HEJDA Chorus of Fifty Voices and Symphony Orchestra of Fifty Jacques Samossoud, Musical and Artistic Director Matinee, POLI’S THEATER, Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4th, at 2:45. Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning at Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G Streets. Telephone Main 6493. GAYETY rifles cracked in the dissonance of |) Washington’s Unique Playliouse THE LITTLE THEATRE Between F and G on Ninth Street Today at 2:30 Daily From 1 to 11 THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD Presents NAZIMOVA “A DOLL’S HOUSE” From the Celebrated Play By HENRIK IBSEN A United Artists Production Directed by Charles Bryant Paramount’s ““The Elegy,” Etc. LITTLE THEATRE TRIO ¢ WARDMAN PARK THEATRE Daily at 7 and 9 “Log of the U- Boat 35, » Ete. NINTH Near F--Main 4300 Ladies’ Matinee Daily, 25c 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 ALL THIS WEEK LADIES’ CLUB THEATER GEO. McMANUS’ NEW CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY “GGS. MAGGIE » DINTY” ‘Based on the World’s Funniest Cartoons Hime “BRINGING UP FATHER” ~ A tir / ‘ ; It’s ALL FUN and PRETTY GIRLS PETE C™..EY BEATRICE HARLOWE JIMMY CONNORS as “JIGGS” “MAGGIE” = “DINTY” And a Host of Clever Dancing Comedians. Attention Mothers—Bring the Kiddies to the } ETE _ Next Week: “Burlesque a la Carte” We | / B, Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Season 1927-28 POLI’S THEATER, 4:30 Artists’ Course MARION ings prano Metropolitan “FEODOR CHALIAPIN d’s Greatest Bass “JASCHA HEIFETZ Violinist (After an absence of two years) Mch. 5. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor Mch. 16. GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Tenor Metropolitan O Season tickets, $16, $13.50, $11, “38 plas tax hilharmonic Course Nov. ae EDWARD JOHNSON enor Metropolitan Opera Jan. n GERALDINE FARRAR Prior to her operatic appearance in Berlin Feb- 21. FRITZ KREISLER Mch. 2. RACHMANINOFF Mch. 7. MME. JERITZA Season tickets, $16, $13.50, $11, $8 plus tax Wilson-Greene Series OPULAR PRICES Oct. 21. “The BEGGARS’ OPERA” Direct from the Lyric Lheater, London Nov. et Pesertps er con BORI ano Metropolitan O Nov. 18. LAWRENCE. TIBBETT arytone Metropolitan Opera Nov. 29. JOSEF HOFMANN Feb. 17. SIGRID ‘ONEGIN Contral o Metropolitan Opera Season tickets, $10, $7.50, $5 plus tax, Season tickets Now On Sale, Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 123th and G. Main 6493 Dec. . Jan. 25. Feb. 7. ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L LASKY a\: Ronald Colman «By arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn) ALICE JOYCE WILLIAM POWELL NEILHAMILTON NORMAN TREVOR NOAH BEERY RALPH FORBES MARY BRIAN _ VICTORMSLAGLAN Maj. P. C. Wren’s baffling Romance of the Sahara. Acclaimed by Press and Public as the year’s Greatest Melodrama! SPECTACULAR! THRILLING! STUPENDOUS! FIRST TIME SHOWN AT \ POPULAR ' PRICES paucting 5 se ™ aS tceee . Spee eet ts Se nae 7 PP nl ? - ™ ~5.¢° af J é i | ies Wy ad 8 ; sa 3 aoe ere Per Grey ‘

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2 ae ‘ oy 3 ~ 4 Coming Theater Attractions € e° i ae es Ao Pauline Lord has a tense and tragic role in “Surmise,” a play by Frank Vos- per, which will be seen at the National - Theater on Monday evening. October 24, and the remainder of the week. In a ogg and Delilah,” in “Anna . Christie, "in “They Knew What They : Wanted” and in “Sandalwood,” Pauline Lord courted the dark tower. If Miss Lord’s career has been one of © specialization in emotional and “sympa- £m! thetic” roles, this has not been entirely ‘“* of her own choice. As a matter of 207 fact, she strongly feels the call of the «ht ed comic spirit. Her powers include those of a remarkable comedienne, And this * consideration increases the significance *’ of the announcement of George C. wm Tyler in reference to a repertory of plays for her. A continental artist—a ' Bernhardt or a Duse—would be per- ‘ , mitted to develop the full range of ,, ner powers, whereas the tendency in the .. AMerican theater is to labels. While * Mr. Tyler is not specific it appears to a-, be in contemplation of his plan that within a year or two Miss Lord shall have a widely representative group of plays at her command. “Surmise” is staged by O. P. Heggie. These players support Miss Lord: Eliza- beth Patterson, Charlotté Granville, . Cecile Dixon, Grace Mills, Gladys Hope- town, Gene Magnus, O. P. Heggie, Charles Francis, Don Cook, Charles Courtneldge and Edward Broadley. “The Play’s the Thing’’—the latest comedy from the pen of Ferenc Molnar, Hungarian dramatist, author of “Lil- * fom,” “The Swan,” and other successes Shs will come to the Belasco Theater for a limited engagement of one week be- ginning Monday, October 24, with Hol- brook Blinn and his company, under the direction of Gilbert Miller, The English adaptation of the play was made by P. G. Wodehouse, popular - playwright and novelist, whose humor- o1's English sty): reproduces effectively the subtleties and suavities of the origi- nal text. A play about the theater as its title denotes, “The Play’s the Thing,” calls upon Mr, Blinn to p»rtray the part of a famous dramatis:, Sandor Tural, a " vole unlike anything that he has played in recent years. In his company are appearing Hubert Druce as Mansky, & lyric writer; Martha Lorber as the beau- tiful prima donna, the toast of Europe; Charles Millward as a leading man and Gavin Muir as a young composer, both ’ of them in love with the prima donna. The action takes place at a house party in a castle on the Italian Riviera where all five characters are guests. The comedy has been staged under the personal direction of Mr, Blinn and has just closed a successful season at Henry Miller’s Theater, New York, where it ran almost an entire year, and might still be going, as it cle ~ in the height of its success, tc allow Mr. Blinn and his company a brief holiday before undertaking their transcontinental tour which opens with the engagement at the Belasco. Commencing next Sunday evening; October 23, William Street will pre- sent “‘Send No Money” at Poli’s Thea- ter for a week’s engagement. “Send No Money” is a comedy by Owen Winters and Arthur Kutner and is staged by Mr. Street himself. Among those who will appear in the cast are Mary Car- »)/ Toll, Tony Highes, Dorothy Day, George Bis Cleveland, Louis Amcher and Robert Malolm. ‘Matinees will be as usual, on . Thursday and Saturday, and seats for a? the engagement will be placed on Sale Wednesday, 9 a. m., at Poli’s box office. The teloved diva, Emma Calve, the world’s greatest Carmen, will top the bill at B. F. Keith’s Theater for the week of October 23. Next. week’s attraction at the Gayety "Theater will- be an entirely new girl *- and music presentation, “Burlesque a la ‘~* ment designed to please every one. “” principal entertainers. *" sixteen musical numbers Carte.” This show will be seen for the first time at the Gayety Theater next week, and it is said to be an entertain- A chorus of 24 singing and dancing girls will be a feature, with a large cast of The: production is in two big acts, with fourteen scenes, and twelve _., Changes of costume, and is said to be ' one of the most elaborate productions ~~ to play at the Gayety Theater this sea- . son. “The Moonlight Maids,” a new Mu- tual Burlesque production, will be next -\ week’s offering at the Strand Theater. ~“* This attraction is in two big acts, with _.:fourteen scenes and sixteen musical “and dancing numbers. A large .cast of talented entertainers, with a chorus of ,sixteen girls, present the offering in a ~~ most pleasing manner. os Oe “The Chinese Parrot,” an elaborate and dramatic photodramatization of .Earl Derr Biggers’ famous mystery story, comes to the Rialto. Sunday, October 22. Marian Nixon, Edmund Burns, Hobert Bosworth and.Anna May Wong head the ‘= long and well known list of players in ~o° the picture. a ce a Lo S tae eS ~ MES » *. ees . ‘ — a oie = pe gba 4 Le + = Ss tert The story is based on the unfathomable theft of a string of world renowned pearls. Who had stolen it now? Only a weird Chinaman and @ parrot hold the only clue that can solve the mystery of a kidnaped mill- fonaire and the crime—all veiled in blood-chilling, haunting glamour. To present. an important picture in an atmosphere worthy of it is the plan of the Motion Picture Guild in reviving next week “The Birth of a Nation,” a film which has many good points to ine terest the clientele of a little film the- ater. It is the belief of the Guild that many who would enjoy this famous production have never se*n it, because of the prejudice of long standing against the movies among certain cir- cles, Nazimova will be seen at the Ward- man Park Theater next week in a pic- turization of Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House,” following the run of “The Log of U- Boat 35.” This is a United Artists Production, directed by Charles Bryant, and featuring Nazimova, Alan Hale and Nigel de Brulier. Next week’s bill at Crandall’s Metro- politan Theater, beginning Saturday, will be featured by first Washington presentation of First National’s produc- tion of “Breakfast at Sunrise,” in which the stellar role is played by Constance Talmadge. In this sprightly comedy- romance the star has another of her delightful roles which she executes in the same fascinatingly continental manner that she first introduced to her admirers in the stellar role of “Her Sister From Paris.” The bill for the new week will be completed by abbre- viated camera subjects of varied in- terest and content, including comedy, news and scenic releases of the first rank. The entertainment will be rounded out by the tuneful contribu- tions of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. Baby Peggy, the diminutive motion picture star who is known as “the dar- ling of the universe,” will appear in person at the Earle Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, as head- line attraction of the vaudeville por- tion of the bill. Baby Peggy Montgom- ery, to give her name in full, will be seen in a comedy playlet written espe- cially for her use and bearing the title of “Pinched.” Other important inclu- sions in next week’s vaudeville bill will embrace the McBanns in “Life on the Farm;” the American prima donna, Hazél Crosby, in opera, aria and synco- pation; C. B. Maddock’s production of “Side Kicks,” with Jack Cameron, sup- ported by Hector Carlton, Bernie Hart, Kathleen Goodwin, Ivor Peterson, Will- iam Zinnell, Jess Willis, Romeo Somma and Larry Kramer, in a two-scene musi- cal’ offering staged by Lewis Hooper, and other vaudeville acts. The feature photoplay for the new week will be First National’s production of “Con- voy,” one of the important releases of the new season, in which Dorothy Mackaill is the pictured star. Two attractions of more than pass- ing interest are scheduled for show- ing at Loew’s Palace Theatre the week beginning Saturday, October 22. Lil- lian Gish, in her latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer spectacle, “Annie Laurie,” will be’ the screen attraction, with Ted Weems and his Victor Recording Or- chestra of all-star musical funsters, as the stage presentation feature. “Annie Laurie” is a vivid romance of the Scottish highlands, laid about the massacre at Glencoe. Miss Gish plays the historic daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, whose matriage into an enemy clan brought the peace that unified Scotland. For the week beginning Saturday, October 22, Samue: Goldwyn will offer at Loew’s Columbia Theater the new Ronald Colman-Vilma Banky film, “The Magic Flame.” Directed by Henry King, maker of “Stella Dallas,” and adapted by Bess Meredith from Ru- dolph Lothar’s play, “King Harlequin,” “The Magic Flame” is a story of clowns and counts, circus and court, love and laughter. Stage to Screen. If you’re on the stage in Hollywood it seems you have a good chance for breaking into the movies. Two people, whose stage work was done under the eyes of producers, have parts in Adolphe Menjou’s latest Paramount picture, “A Gentleman of Paris,” which is now be- ing shown at the Rialto. They are Lor- raine Eddy, who made a hit in the Hollywood Music Box Revue, and Will- jam B.-Davidson, who played in “The Donc.an Affair” at the Vine Street Theater. All Members of Cast. In the cast of “Two Girls Wanted,” latest of the John Golden comedy hits, which comes to the National Theater in November, will be Nydia Westman, Donald Foster, Mary Philips, Frank Monroe, Grace Menken, Charles Laite, Mary Hampton, Charlotte Denniston, Herbert Saunders, John Humphrey and John LeFevre. All were members of the cast during the 4l-week run in New York last season. SSUUUUUIUUUALAT HUTT Aeon esis I Cs Deere AHHH TITINET TTT aay _~ rive ryrriyry i } Ailt + Tf ' t '} ‘ re 4) SOOTHI "SYNCOPATION .s Am > oe: oe |MARINOFE'S' SA CRCUSART FITITINIL PALL ELE PULL TT tT =: : TTT s AND NQ — TTT H sit ' | CUTEREaEE rere" cS, ER aS MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF LIGHT OPERA The President Theater Light Opera Company, scheduled to make its debut on the local amusement stage on the evening of November 7, is bringing to the Capital City an array of magni- ficence in talent seldom encountered in the realm of the repertory theater of musical art. T. Arthur Smith, who ts directing the project, announces that he has secured the services of a cast of principals boasting the finest voices in the American light opera field. Prominent on the list of principals is the name of Hazel Huntington, a coloratura soprano of rare accomplish- ment, who will be remembered for having appeared in the William Wade Henshaw productions of ‘“‘The Impre- sario” and the “Elixir of Love” when these two operas were brought to Washington by Mr, Smith two seasons ago. The company has also secured the services Of Mary Craig, a youthful s0- prano, who will occupy one of the pivotal roles in the organization. Miss Craig, despite her youth, has attained notable recognition in the field of the concert and opera. She has been featured by the Brooklyn Musical Society, the Philadelphia Civic Opera Association and the St. Louis Opera. Among the tenors of the company will be found the name of WiWliam Mitchell, first tenor, who has a voice of excellent quality. He is well known in the music life of the Middle West and has appeared, in concert work, in many Eastern cities. And Robert Lyle Malone, a oungster of much promise, has been selected to fill\the assignment of second tenor. For the production end of his musical theater, Mr. Smith has selected technicians of wide experience, Thus, the stage direction has been left in the capable hands of Charles T. H. Jones, an old-timer, who, in former times, was recognized among the mighty when the Castle Square Com- pany was having its fling in the opera halls of the Nation. Of late, he has been identified with th Society of American Singers. Stephen Golding has been chosen sceni- artist. The names of other principals will be announced at an early date. Milloecker’s light opera, “The Black Hussar,” has been cl®sen by the President Theater Light Opera Com- pany for its initial presentation. This production will be followed by “The Gypsy Baron,” “Fatinitza,” “Princess of Trebizonde” and others. New Lawrence Comedy. “Among the Married,” a new comedy by Vincent Lawrence, will be presented by Sam H. Harris at the Belasco Thea- ter on Monday evening, October 31, for one week only, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. This smart and sophisticated comedy is the latest work from the pen of Mr. Lawrence, who is the author of “Sour Grapes” and @ number of other successful comedies. A cast of prominent players has been assembled by Mr. Harris, and it in- cludes Louis Calhern, Katherine Alex- ander, Warren William, Shirley Ward, Richard Sterling and Fred McQuirk. Parisian Gets Atmosphere. So that the true Parisian atmosphere might be transferred to the screen au- thentically for Adolphe Menjou, Jean de Limur, a native Parisian, was assign- ed to the technical direction of “A Gentleman of Paris,” the Paramoun: star’s new picture, which is being shown at the Rialto this week. By a coincidence Limur was also technical director for Charles Chaplin when the comedian made “A Woman of Paris,” which first brought recognition to Men- jou. Woolworth Store Open In Berlin With Band Berlin, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Woolworth became a definite fixture of Berlin with the formal ,opening of a Woolworth store in the city’s north end. In this district of the laboring classes, more than in any other part of the town, articles at the low price of 25 and 50 pfennings ars in continual demand. The opening was universally pro- claimed a “‘kolossaler” success. A brass band furnished the befiting atmosphere of gayety so conducive to the spending of money, while a large staff of floor- walkers and departmental chiefs, recog- nizable by a red pink in their button- hole, were on the spot to preserve order among the army of inquisitive gapers. These, however, required no special NICHOLAS VASELIEFF, leader of the “Roxy” Rus- sian Cathedral Choir. VICTIM “IN” ONE SUIT Movie realism took its toll during the filming of a scene for W. C. Fields’ new Paramount comedy, “Running Wild,” which is now showing at Loew’s Palace Theater. As a result the victim is “in” the price of a new sult. Director Gregory la Cava, author of the story from which Roy Briant made the adaptation, explained the action to Frank Evans. The latter portrays a belligerent debtor from whom Fields tries to collect an overdue Dill. La Cava directed Evans to be vigorous in his treatment of two collectors who preceded Fields into his office, as a horrible example of the rough handling accorded such intruders. “Shall we rehearse it or take it?” inquired the director after he had out- lined the action to the players. “Take it,” they chorused, Evans’ voice sounding firmer than all the rest, The two minor players who were to play collectors glanced at each other, then apprehensively at the muscular Evans, and smiled feebly as they in- dicated their readiness for the fray. The lights were flashed on. Fields entered the anteroom of Evans’ office with “camera!” ‘Then two bodies came hurtling through the door and fell sprawling in the corridor beyond. Fields registered the necessary emotions with- out any effort whatsoever. In fact, he nearly forgot the cameras were theré. When the scene was completed, assist- ants rushed to the aid of the human projectiles. The casualties proved to be nothing more serious than a few faint bruises and an irreparable split down the back of one man’s coat. La Cava cautioned Evans against dis- playing quite so much vigor in the next take and then he was heard to remark to Fields: “That was a darn good rehearsal!” Can Always Learn. One is never too old to learn new things, according to Albert Gran, who plays the role of Papa Boul in Fox Films verson of “Seventh Heaven,” to be presented at the Fox Theater for the week beginning today. After hav- ing .been hyper yey around as long as he has owner car, Mr. Gran had to learn to drive . dilapidated taxi for this production. “Seventh Heaven” is adapted from the stage success of § e same name, Menjou Makes” ene The world’s hop, skip and jump rec- ord in motion picture production was recently established by Adolphe Men- jou. In a seven and a half hour day, Menjou succeeded in working on every one of the ten stages of the 26-acre Paramount studio. In this period he made five changes of wardrobe and worked in 40 scenes in his new picture, “A Gentleman of Paris.” The picture is being shown this week at the Rialto. BERTRAND RUSSELL England’s Eminent Philosopher WILL SPEAK ON “Education and World Peace” Tuesday Evening, 8:15 P. M., October 18th WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM discipline. OW PLAYING Admission $.50 and $1.00. LTO His Greatest Pictare— The Answer To “A Woman Of Paris” PARIS (A Paramount Picture) ERE’S Adolphe Menjou — immaculate, suave, sophisticated—the per- fect man of the world—as a philanderer of Paris! A mod- ern Robin Hood of hearts ‘who robbed the ladies—and robbed ’em good! — Frisky fun—and just enough spice, STAGE THREE LITTLE BEERY HAD HARD TIME Noah Beery, perhaps the screen's finest villain, has led a life of many and varied pursuits. Among the hun- dred jobs he held before starting his loareer of perpetrating dastardly deeds for future generations were selling pa- pers, operating a cable car, acting as ® messenger boy in Kansas City and peddling peanuts with a traveling circus, As a youth he came to New York, determined to find stage work. And many a park bench held the shivering form of young Master Beery during those lean and hungry days. Things came to such a sad pass that he even | had to pawn his only two ferocious six-shooters. But—as they say in the story books —the boy grew older, learned lots and, with such determination and aggres- siveness as was his, soon found himself in musical comedy, “trouping” all over the country. Then came a day when Beery sold everything he owned in order to reach Hollywood, and, upon arriving, imme- diately landed a job wearing a suit of armor at the Lasky Studio. They seemed to like his work, because a short time later the words “Noah Beery” appeared at the bottom of a Paramount contract, There’s no need to mention past work. A list of films in which Beery has “done his stuff” would look like the “ten best pictures of the last ten years.” His latest role is “Sergeant Lejaune” in Paramount’s production of Percival Wren’s novel, “Beau Geste,” which is now showing at Loew’s Columbia Theater. In addition to Beery Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, Norman Trevor, William Powell, Ralph Forbes and Victor McLaglan are fea- tured. Herbert Brenon, director of such pictures as “Peter Pan” and “Dancing Mothers,” produced “Beau Geste.” accessories— FAREWELL CONCERT Mme. SCHUMANN-HEINK Washington Auditorium ry Oct. 31, 8:15 P. M. Tickets, $2.50, $2.0 0, $1.50 ", - lus a tT, Arthur ‘Smith Bureau, 1330 @ St yo L. Kitt rm SUBSCRIBE NOW PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Five Tuesdays, Nov. 15, Dec. 13, Jan. 24, Feb. 14, Mar. 27 Washington Auditorium, 4:30 Tickets, $12.00, $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 T, Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St. New York PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conductors bree No tS lian and ARTURO TOSCANINI THREE CONCERTS National Theater, 4:30 Tickets, $7.00, $5.00, $4.00, $2.50 T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G & in Kitt’s Music ao TT Hy Borvation Mand AANUUNTUATHUTE OPOL ‘Al STANLEY Ty mel o ST. lor AN Rs: WEEK DE INN SATURDAY, OCT. 15TH —ma DA eIGAN WITH “THE COVERED WAGON,” vs N EPICS, VIVIDLY AFFORDING THE BIGGEST ‘PUNCH’ IN FILMDOM Ba iE anes < ep ny HHH | HULIIEIPREH REA ASEAN UPA A EO RAEA = ROGCEVELT ANB ROMANCE! A Girl Who Gouldn’t Make U : el Mind. Two Gallant Lads Loved Her and Faced Dear to Win Her Hand. A Wonderful Love Story Against the Colorful Background of the Most Romantic Military Organizatio the a Has Boek Fen «Bh Roosevelt’s TH E Written by fEBMANN HAGEDORN Roosevelt’s Official Biographer Directed by Victor Fieming ate” AY Gy, ‘A J l coh ee ty cg i, cf) «LEADING THE GIGANTIC CAST— GEO. BANCROFT ---MARY ASTOR---CHAS. EMMETT MACK NOAH BEERY --- CHARLES FARRELL --- FRANK HOPPER WORLD SURVEY—AESOP FABLE—SYMPHONIC PRELUDE WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA, DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor BaF NO ADVANCE IN PRICES “ig TET ET ee ee ee ee yu sail ey ‘ ‘e * O ’ * * * fe 2 Of . - S . “y * * - the Person * <a lDirgckon of al omc —_——_— = ; - F at FOURTEENTH STREET A DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS I! A.M- SUNDAY | 32P. M, See and Hear Via “Movietone” Marshal Foch General Pershing -} and | Activities of the _ American Legion Convention at Paris. William Fox Presents “A DRAMA OF SPIRITUAL AWAKENING THROUGH FAITH AND COURAGE’ N JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL Based on JOHN GOLDEN’S Stage FRANK BORZAGE Production Pci " ; INSPIRING ROXY PROLOGUE P&E AT. UR IN G MARION KEELER BEATRICE BELKIN JAMES MELTON | ANNA PRINZ The “Roxy” Chorus of 50 VoicesEntrancing Ballet Corps A Vivid, Heart-Stirring Tableau—unforgetable. FAMOUS FOX THEATER CONCERT ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY PIECES. ADOLPHE KORNSPAN, Conductor. LEON BRUSILOFF, Assistent Conductor. UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MEYER DAVIS ALN ) “int TS ‘Beginning Sunday, October 16, the Fox Theater Concert Orchestra, Addlphe Kornspan, Con- _ ductor, -will offer a weekly Symphony Concert on Sundays, from 2 to 3 o’clock (doors open at ate Ms: Uap may remain for first npparsles pecfoemance without extra charge. 4

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yg ae ae, a A THE WASHINGTON POST: SS EGYPT’S ART IS EXHIBITED AT LEGATION By ADA RAINEY. N exhibition of ceramics and tex- A tiles is being held in the new Egyptian Legation overlooking Meridan Park at Chapin and Fifteenth streets. This is a most unusual exhi- bition and has been assembled by Mme, Charaoul Pasha, who has been visiting her daughter at the legation, but who is returning to Paris this week. Mme. Charaoul has established two schools of industrial art if Cairo. The first is a school that is reviving the old Arabic art of ceramics in which they excelled. This is the first time that the old arts of the Arabs has been re- vived, but it is »elng done most ef- fectively by Mme. Charaoul, who sent to Sevres, in France, for a trained worker in faience to go to Cairo to teach the fundamentals in the making of the pottery. The designs for the pieces are origli- nal. They were made by the artists in the school and were adapted from Arabic and some from Egyptian de- signs. But there is no copying, each Piece is an original work and only one piece is made from a design. The re- sulting ceramics are tremendously in- teresting. Many of the pieces have the luster so admired in the Hispano- Mooresque potteries. Others have the lotus designs taken from Egyptian mo- tifs. There is great interest in the designs of these ceramics and great credit is due the founder of the school for her devotion and enthusiasm for the work. She has had exhibitions of the work in Paris, where she is now en route to have another showing of a large num- ber of pieces. She is especially inter- ested in reviving the old Arabic arts which have been neglected for cen- turies. Egypt was at one time in close contact with Arabia, just after the fall of the Roman Empire, and absorbed her culture, her arts and her learning. Old Designs Used In the present exhibition can be seen many of the ceramics already men- tioned and fine examples of modern workmanship of the old designs of vari- oug objects d’art made of ebony and other fine woods and inlaid with mother-of-pearl. There are many fine pieces of brass inlaid silver, made after the old designs. The beauty of the old designs is beyond dispute, the workmanship of the finest. There are some rare examples of ancient Egyptian jewelery. The famous cerulean blue, which modern workers in ceramics have in vain attempted to attain, can be seen in necklaces which date from the time of the Pharoahs, There are many necklaces of gold taken from the old designs that have great charm and interest. Then Mme. Charaoul Pacha also has established a school to teach young girls work in laces, textiles and needle work. She is especially interested in this school and is doing a great deal to awaken interest in it and in the workers, who are sometimes very young children not more than 6 or 7 years, and who do excellent work. Mme. Charaoui is herself an ardent feminist and is the editor of a monthly maga- zine, the Egyptian, a review of femin- ism, sociology and art. She is the president of the Egyptian Feminist Union, which is very active in politics and vital questions of the day. It is difficult not to get too enthu- siastic and personal when speaking of this remarkable woman who is doing sO much in such diverse ways for her countrymen and women. Her portrait, just completed by the Russian artist, Feodor Takharov, is also to be seen in the present exhibition. It is done in miniature style, but is larger than a miniature. It is in watercolor, showing a three-quarters view of Mme. Charaoul seated near a window looking over the minarets and domes of Cairo, The work was completed in four sittings. The artist lives at present in New York, but came to Washington to paint the portrait and is remaining here for a few days. The background both in color and désign is especially effective, seeming to be the outward expression of the interests and ideas that live in the subject’s mind and heart. Textiles Are Shown In the hall and exhibition room of the legation are also to be seen some unusual’ textiles. They are appliques oh linen of ancient Egyptian designs found in temples and the tombs of the Pharoahs. Many of the designs are exact reproductions of the old paintings on wall and lintel posts. They lend a tremendously decorative note to the walls on which they are hung, and re- enact the life and stories of the gods and goddesses and kings of ancient Egypt. The work, of course, is all modern and most effectively done to re- produce the color and forms of the old paintings. There are other interesting textiles to be seen. Especially important and rare is the door portiere of a mosque made of silk, handwoven and made into an intricate design composed of 3,000 pieces. This is a fine example of textile art. There are also a number of rugs which have been woven in the textile school. An example of antique wood carving, “mushabia” work, is made up into a settee and chairs covered with fine silk give one an idea of the old forms of furniture formerly used. In another room are two cases filled with ‘ceramics found at Rod-el-Farag, near Cairo, showing many of the old forms which were the inspiration of the work that is at present being done in Cairo. The designs are unique. There is an Egyptian eagle that looks strange- ly familiar. There are lace-like designs that were in the necks of old water bottles made from a certain kind of clay that kept the water cool. These and many other interesting things have been unearthed. The Egyptian govern- ment has given Mme. Charaoui a gold medal for her work in reviving the old forms of ceramics. Priest’s Garment Shown “nother case is filled with priceless @optic textiles. A priest's garment dat- ing from the sixth century is almost ‘entirely complete, a rare treasure and , one especially interesting to textile ists. orrhe entire exhibition is opened to the public, and many of the objects are for sale for the benefit of the macy of their social life and to admire i a at close range their activity and hu- : miovewee ts. \of my compatriots. Pe om \ ae the waters of the Nile. come back. “Good-by, dear friends of America, and thank you for your welcome and especially for the touching sympathy you have manifested for Egypt through the channels of your active and effi- cient press on the occasion of the death of our national leader, the much- regretted Zaghlul Pasha. “I shall never forget the tears that I have seen running from the pretty eyes of some of Egypt’s best friends at the announcement of this sad event. Those tears I have gathered in my heart in order to join them to those They will cement the already strong and sincere bonds that unite our two nations in a com- munion of feelings and the sad remem- brance and one and same sacred af- fliction. “MME. HODA CHARAOUI PASHA.” * s ¢ 8 Arts Club Contest The Arts Club is offering two prizes of $25 each, one for the best design for & costume to be worn by the men’s floor committee for the fifth annual Bal Boheme at the Willard Monday, January 30, and the other for the most attractive and colorful poster design that will express the spirit of the Bal Boheme as the gayest, most fascinating carnival of the winter. Art groups and classes all over the city have been invited by the commit- tee to enter into this contest, which will continue until October 28. The club hopes that all groups will send designs and that individual artists will also compete. There is no limit to the number of designs submitted by con- testants and the entire number of drawings will be placed on exhibition in the clubhouse following the an- nouncement of the winners. The sec- ond and third best designs in each class will be given honorable mention by the committee, which includes Dr. Frederich V. Coville, president of the Arts Club; Gideon A. Lyon, chairman of the Bal Boheme; Mrs, Will C. Barnes, chairman of the poster committee, and others. . * Charles A. R. Dunn Back Charles A. R. Dunn returned a short time ago from a profitable summer spent chiefly in France and England, where he painted a number of water colors. Mr. Dunn spent a deal of time sketching in the small village of Tre- boul, in Brittany, which he found most delightful, as it has not been overrun either with artists or tourists. He also painted in Quimper and Concaneau and in Cornwall and Devon in England. He will have an exhibition of his water colors at the Arts Club the first two weeks in January. He was accompanied by Garnet Jex, who has returned with a number of large and small canvases in oll and will doubtless exhibit with Mr. Dunn at the Arts Club. The large portrait, “The Girl in Black,” by Mr. Dunn, has been invited by the Chicago Art Institute for its forthcoming annual exhibition. An- other portrait, “Girl in the Red Jacket,” was hung last year at the Chicago show and later sent on a traveling exhibition to a number of Southern cities. * = o * Landscape Club Activity The Landscape Club is showing signs of activity and planning for an exhibi- tion at the Mount Pleasant Library. The exhibition held there last spring was very successful. Benson B. Moore and A. O. H. Rolls took their vacation together last summer and spent much time painting Ocean City, Md., and along the shores of the Chesapeake. Mr. Moore has been busy etching a number of plates during the summer in his studio. Culture Program Planned The Community Institute of Wash- ington will present this season a pro- One must: * ie RS > 2 Sa + MS Portrait of Mme. Charaoui Pasha, by the Russian artist, Feodor Zakharon, recently on exhibition at the Egyptian Legatton. Current Exhibitions. SMITHSONIAN BUILDING—Exhibition of English lithographs in black and white and color. Until October 29. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Per- manent collection of painting and sculpture. FREER GALLERY—wWhistler etchings, American paintings and Oriental art. CORCORAN GALLER Y—Permanent collections of paintings and sculp- ture. Arts Club, 2017 I street, etch- ings and prints illustrating different methods of engraving arranged by Gordon Dunthorne. Until 28th. DUNTHORNE GALLERY—Facsimiles of drawings by Durer. gram of ten events in the auditorium of Central Community Center, Thir- teenth and Clifton streets northwest, which is not only of unusual interest to all lovers of the arts and science, but which promises much toward a definite development of art and cul- tural interest in the Capital in the future, should the public response be sufficient to encourage the broadening of its scope. The institute recently formed by the Community Center Department with the close cooperation of the Washing- ton Society of Fine ‘Arts and assisted by the Public Library, will give these programs twice each month beginning Thursday night, November 3, and con- tinuing every other Thursday in each month until the end of March. The lectures and other events are in a way a continuance of the course usually of- fered by the Washington Society of Fine Arts, but by this new organization extended to a much wider public, the Fine Arts members, however, retain- ing special privileges. Of particular interest to artists will be the showing of the cinema films from the Metropolitan Museum, never given in this city before and to be in- troduced on this occasion, December 1, by Huger Elliott, director of educational work of the museum. Three films of particular value will be shown includ- ing, “A Visit to the Armour Galleries,” “The Pottery Maker” and “Vantasena,” the last being based on a tenth century Indian story and produced by the School of Fine Arts of Pratt Institute. Beneker to Appear A second event that will be of in- terest to art lovers is the appearance on February 9 of Gerret Beneker, whose subject, “Art in Every Day Life,” will be illustrated by 33 of his own paint- ings. Since the war when his posters, “Men Are Square” and “Sure We'll Finish the Job,” attracted such wide- spread admiration, Mr. Beneker has conducted important experimental work for a number of industrial organizations in Cleveland and other cities, and has lately been in great. demand in lectur- ing along these lines. His paintings are seen in all the leading exhibitions in this country and his one-man exhibi- tion has been shown in a number of American art museums. The third event which pertains par- ticularly to art is that of Thursday, March 1, when Earle Rowe, director of the Rhode Island School of Design, will be heard in his “Fakes and Forgeries,” wherein he reveals in fascinating fash- ion the curious methods of faking an- tiques and ways of detecting the for- geries. He was formerly associated with the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and at one time was in charge of the Egyptian department of the Bos- ton Museum of Fine Arts, in 1912 going on the Egyptian expedition of the Harvard Museum of Fine Arts. Seven other events of musical, dramatic and scientific interests make up the first season of the Community Institute of Washington. Bia epee ine : \- A i WEE a. wo ee ” . al be SD ST CRP aero BE gat p oe = a f : ENGRAVINGS ON DISPLAY IN ARTS CLUB An exhibition quite out of the usual run, and a most instructive one as well, is now on view at the Arts Club. It is of etchings and prints illustrating the different methods of engraving and was arran by Gordon Dunthorne. An exhibition with an especial idea running through the exhibits always is more thought provoking than one ar- ranged merely to show the works of a certain artist. The present ehoy illus- trates various phases of the graphic arts that are in vogue at present— etching, dry point, mezzotine, aqua- tint, engraving and lithographs. It takes a very specialized knowledge to quickly distinguish between the various. processes. It is to show these different run and a most instructive one as well, arranged. . Mr. Dunthorne explained the proc- esses and told the members of the club Thursday evening the distinctions be- tween dry point and etchings, mezzo- tints and aquatints. The lecture was illustrated and the distinction between the quality of the lines in the different prints was well brought out. An etching, “An Architectural Study,” by Roi Partridge, is a well-defined study in planes and -perpendicular lines which is very effective. A delicate and lovely soft ground etching, “From In- dio, California,” by E. R. Burr, is one of the most imaginative impressions in the group. It is in the manner of handling that its charm consists. As a sharp contrast to the delicacy of the Burr etching is the lithograph of “Broadway, New York,” by Pennell. The two are as far removed in their method of handling and printing as the subjects of the prints. Nearby is an engraving of the Trumble portrait of Alexander Hamilton, done by H. Crawford. It is an excellent example of this sort of work. Many Artists Exhibited Several aquatints delightfully dif- ferentiated claim the attention. “Chatres,” by Hans Figura, is an in- dividual work showing old houses and the spires of the Cathedral rising in the background. A quaint old print of “Lyme Regis,” by Daniell, contrasts well with the bold romantic treatment of “Where Junk Sails Lift,” by John Taylor Arms. The latter is bold, imagi- native and vital. A soft ground etching by T. F. Simon, of the stalls of old books be- loved by all who visit Paris, is humor- ous and human. This is called “Notre Dame,” as the great Cathedral looms large in the background and gives atmosphere to the two figures before the stalls, A series of etchings and drypoints call attention to the great beauty of line and the fineness of possibilities and include the “Pente Vechio,” etched by E. Roth, with his accustomed au- thority and exactness; “Roman Bridge, Ronda,” by Oliver Hall, a drypoint with much beauty of construction and line and the wholly delightful “The Enchanted Pool,” by Norman Wilkin- son. The last is especially stimulating to the imagination. A mezzotint of “Notre Dame,” by L. R. Squerrel, is —- in its conception and render- ng. F. R. Benson is represented by a drypoint called, “Man With a Gaff,” and Alfred Hutty by an etching of trees, “Sussex Pines.” Both are the work of artists who are masters in their line. “The Cabman,” by W. A. Levy, is a character study of power. “Old Timber Bridge,” by Oliver Hall, is an interesting expression. ‘Rouen,” by John Taylor Arms, shows a glimpse of that picturesque city through a gigantic arch, and the delightful dry- point by Martin Hardie, an English etcher, is of “A Dorset Village.” Other fine prints in the exhibition are “San Sabastian, Lunch Hour,” by E. Blampied; “The New Moon,” by Sir Frank Short; “Sta. Maria della Sa- lute” and “Yorkshire Cobbles,” by W. L. Wylie; “Rolling Hills,” by Alfred Hutty, and the remarkable “flick” en- graving of “Miss Amelia,” by E. Has- kell. Then there are several old en- gravings and mezzotints and a fine old map of Durham, England, dating from 1576. A mezzotint of Anne of Cleves is familiar to all lovers of art. It is from the painting by Holbein and the mezzotint is by Charles Bird. The little exhibition is varied, show- ing excellent types of the various groups represented. It will be on view until October 28. Corra Harris Has Known Grief and Misfortune Corra Harris, author of “The Happy Pilgrimage,” just published by Hough- ton Mifflin Co., has known fear and sorrow and grief’ and misfortune as a good soldier knows the hardships of war, but her spirit has never traveled on crutches. She was born on a cotton plantation among the red hills of Georgia, and in 1887 married the Rev. Lundy Howard Harris, a Methodist minister then strug- gling for a “living wage.” When he was taken ill and the pantry was empty, Mrs. Harris had a “heart-to-heart talk with her Maker” and set to writing. Hamilton Holt accepted her first work for the Independent, and a series of sketches was ordered by the Saturday Evening Post. She told the story of her early trials in “A Circuit Rider’s Wife” and hundreds of readers began to write to her for help, for money, for spiritual guidance—anything. Her life devel- pped, her interests broadened, and “‘My Book and Heart,” “As a Woman Thinks” and “The Happy Pilgrimage” have won new admirers and warmer friends. 4 ' 2 ' kh ‘ ~~... ¥ ‘t. tere x ~ inn. a FM ye i a aris ‘ i eo, $a f . ar tee Vee f LEWIS STANTON PALEN, whose two books, “The Red Dragon” and “The Lost Sword of Shamyl,” have just been published. | Book Reviews COUNTRY COUSINS. By Walter A. Dyer; illustrated by Charles Living- stone (Doubleday-Page & Co., New York.) “But ask now the beasts, and they shall teach thee; and the fowls of the air, and they shall tell thee.” —The Book of Job. While at first glance this book may appear to be written for children alone, it is soon apparent that it is intended for adults as well and is indeed a fas- cinating series of nature stories for all lovers of animals. David Grayson, in his foreword, de- clares that Dyer to give full measure adds many of the things that appertain to the good life and the common beauty of the country. HANDS UP. As told by Fred E. Sut- ton and written down by A. B. Mac- Donald. (The Bobs Merrill Co., Indianapolis.) This series of true stories of the six gun fighters of the old Wild West, the old eighty-niners of the Oklahoma country, will appeal to those who like to read of the men and their 6ur- roundings of pioneer days. This book was inspired by the thirty- sixth anniversary of the opening of Oklahoma to white settlers. Leading the great street parade in Oklahoma City were a group of grizzly veterans of the days when all that was all buffalo land, when it was all wild country and when only the venturesome and brave dared sally forth upon the plains. At the head of this parade was Fred E. Sutton, the narrator of this book. THE WAY OF SINNERS. By F. R. Buckley. (The Century Co. New York). . This book is a modern novel in a medieval setting. The parallel of Francesco Vitali, shop boy, merchant, bandit, and leader of mercenary troops, can be found in any American city from New York to San Francisco. He is the prototype of many men who consolidate and lead the hum- drum industries of today. This is a very wise story full of wit and many problems of Italian industry akin to those which exist today. The women who wore the dress of that day also bear a real resemblance to our silver and gold slippered and brocade gowned women of 1927. THE DEVIL’S MANTLE—By Frank L. Packard. (George H. Doran Co., New York.) A myster. story, with burglars, pi- rates, kidnapers and conspirators play- ing a part, with a most charming love story weaving through it. It is a story of the Fiji Islands, and the islands in the vicinity. Murder committed, ac-~- companied by robbery, an innocent man accused. His capture by the cap- tain of a trading ship; the final wreck of the ship; the life of the captain saved by his prisoner; the captor en- deavors to shield his captive by giving him a false name when they are res- cued from the ocean, and the final establishment of his innocence, and the happy issue of his love are all re- lated in an exciting and entertaining style. GAY NECK, :H# STORY OF A PIGEON. By Dhan Gopal Mukerji. (E. P. Dut- ton & Co., New York.) This book represents a de luxe type of children’s literature "hich is becom- ing more and more in vogue as parents realize that the artistic bent of child- hood must be directed into proper channels. Nowadays it is, understood that just eny book will not do for the growing mind and books for boys and girls are written with as much care as those for adults. This is certainly true of the entranc- ing story of “Gay Neck,” in Indian pigeon whose life story is set down with amazing fidelity and absorbing interest in this beautiful volume. The illustra- tions are worthy of a special note and are most arresting. Gay Neck was a heroic pigeon for he served in the World War and won decorations for his work as a Carrier pigeon.. One of the enthralling chap- ters of the book deals in vivid touches of graphic description with Gay Neck’s first flight and his battles with the other hawks and eagles. SPREAD EAGLE. By George 8. Brooks and Walter B. Lister. (Charles Scrib- ners’ Sons, New York.) In this play is a promise of a Broad- way success if it sounds as well before the footlights as when it is quietly read on a summer afternoon on a screened-in porch with a beautiful view just within the range of the eye and a pitcher of iced lemonade nearby. For in such an environment war does seem a distant horror and one can easily be brought to believe it should not be. But sterner moments fail to verify the prediction of the preface of the play that “if it were as easy to incite peace as it is war, Spread Eagle would be an international disarma- ment conference.” “Spread Eagle” will not abolish war any more than inter- national disarmament soft! stick in case it is attacked. BEST SERMONS—BOOK FOUR. Edited Pf Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of the emorial Church of St. Paul, Phila- | (Harcourt, Brace & Co NEW WOMAN POET RISES IN ENGLAND Poetry appears to be an inherent right of the English writer, man or woman. The British turn easily to verse and in their public schools their young people are well grounded in the rudiments of verse making.* An ex- ample is set to American editors _ publishers in that poetry is trea seriously by, these agencies in England and there is a market for it. In America even some of the better magazines seem to regard poetry simply as “filler” and its length rather than its intrinsic merit often is the reason for it being printed at all. A change in this editorial and pub- lishing policy must come about before we can hope to develop more Poes, Walt Whitmans, Longfellows and Sid- ney Laniers in this country. In “Road-Royal” by Alice Hunt Bart- lett (Cecil Palmer, London, England), ig a fair example of the new school of British poetry. Gengrally speaking, this school lacks the concentrated genius of the days of Byron, Shelley and Tennyson, Modern poets appear to peter out within sight of the 100 line mark, It might be suspected that the underlying reason for this is that the fundamentals of poetry making are not so sound as in the past. That is, poets have not acquired them s0 thoroughly. Miss Bartlett brings a tried and true hand to her test, She was the founder and editor of the American section of the Poetry Review, London, and in that capacity conducted twelve inter- national prize poetry contests. As she beautifully expresses it in her preface “I would I could write with the perfection of some I have read, but am happy in knowing of the joy it has been to many, and that it has been and is to me, this lavishment of writing.” Miss Bartlett has an exquisite dic- tion and a real sense of the value of words, Wherever a simple word will tell the story she uses it, but does not fear to utilize less-known combina- tions where they are needed, In her poem, “Radio,” is a new point of view which explains why this sonnet received the London Poetry Review’s = F. “ 7 ~ ae ww al RAN) . - > % - ae ° =. BETH BROWN, author of “Ballyhoo,” which has just been published. commendation and prize for “newness of ideas in application of poetry to science.” It follows: . “I wear the badge of mourning, oh, my I walk in solitude. I kiss each star! If you are here beside me or afar, No other fellowship seems half s0 near! When thought can guard one thus, why yield to fear? Materially parting is no bar For those in unison No static jar Encountered can not thought swing safe and clear? “This bring. one to the crux of our suspense— Is thought a living entity or no? At gateways of great wonders, we, Immense, lies opportunity! Today we k now, Inventors find a long-sought recom- pense; On unknown waves projected con- cepts go!” - One of the loveliest things in the book is the group of sonnets entitled “The Panoply of Love.” V. P. W. POETS’ HONORS SHARED BY VAN DYKE, JAPANESE AND EDITH PRICE BOOKS Lord Byron once gave this defini- tion of poetry in his journal: “Poetry is the feeling of a former world and of a future.” ) A literature whick does not produce poetry is indeed barren and it is a healthy sign in this twentieth century that, despite our so-called materialistic trend, poets still flourish among us as of old. While winter is never quite so pro- lific as spring in this regard, yet the lure of the Christmas sales is not un- heeded by our poets who, after all, must eat sometimes. Therefore, it has come to pass that many publishers prepare attractive Christmas volumes of poesy, old and new. It is lamentable that oftimes these volumes are sold because of their exterior attractions and without much thought of what may lie between their covers. On the reylewer’s desk last week were put three books of poetry widely varying in scope and appearance but all with something of intrinsic poetic merit. Out of motives of gallantry we will review first the quaint green chapbook entitled “Three Women Poets of Modern Japan,” a book of translations by Glenn Hughes and Yozan_ T. Iwasaki. (University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.). This is one of the renowned chapbooks put out under the auspices of the University of Washington. It is an example of fine printing and is bound in imported jade Kinkami paper. The first printing is limited to 500 copies. Translations of Oriental poetry have been quite the vogue in recent years, but for the most part these have been of classic writers of that country. Now is to be found available in English a delightful collection of modern Japa- nese poems. The translators are the chief American workers in the field of contemporary Japanese literature. Mr. Hughes is assistant professor of English and dramatic art in the University of Washington, and Mr. Iwasaki is the founder and director of the Japanese Theater in Seattle. Essay Explains Poetry It is first pointed out in the short lucid essay on Japanese poetry which precedes the poems themselves that the Japanese are masters in miniature and that this fact is brought out most forcibly in their poetry which is com- posed chiefly of tiny poems, some of them only 31 syllables in length. Jap- anese poetry does not utilize meter and only occasionally rhyme. Their form is based on strict rules of syllabic quantity. The secret of Japanese poetry is sug- gestion. A word, a phrase awakens the imagination of the reader. It is verily a box of “compacted sweets.” From earliest times Japanese women have excelled in literature. Tradition still cherishes the memory of the Jap- anese Sappho, Ono no Komachi, who lived in the. inth century, as we reckon time. All anthologies of classic Japan- ese verse contain selections from her pen. Today poetry is an important part ot everyone’s education in Japan. The modern Japanese woman makes poetic cOmposition a natural part of her life, no matter what her station. Out of these millions of little poems three women poets stand supreme. They are Okiko Yosano, considered by many critics the most gifted woman poet of modern Japan; Akiko Yanagi- wara, “White Lotus,” and Baroness Takeko ‘Kujo. Here are several examples of the poetic art of Akiko Yosano: “The white iris And the purple iris Grow side by side in the pond, Yet never open their hearts To each other.” What a picture of intense self-living that paints! this: “My old self Whispers from behind me: ‘There is danger ahead!’ My young self cries: ‘On! On!’” Poet’s History Romantic The true isolation of the human heart is told in these five exquisite lines: “When you are gone I am lonely for you. When you are here I am lonely with you. My heart is pursued by loneliness.” The poems of Baroness Takeko Kujo have won high praise from critics of Japanese poetry. After an early mar- riage to Baron Kujo the baron re- mained away from her for ten years in England. During this long period of her husband’s absence the baroness poured forth in a series of poems the fears, doubts and longings of her heart. True to the ideals of her aristocratic ancestry, she did not. waver from tHe course of strict fidelity and her poems reflect her strong sense of loyalty. Misery Is Sketched Her misery is sketched unforgettably in these three lines: “To think that from opposite ends of the earth We two are looking at the selfsame moon How helpless mortals are! The wife’s longing for a home like that enjoyed by other women is told in another trio of lines: ° “Out in the bright spring weather The other women play with their children. I pick wild flowers alone.” There is a note of hope struck here and there in the poems selected for in- clusion in the chapbook. For instance, this one: “Though you are not here, I feel dawn breaking in my chamber Because @ pink rose blooms.” It may seem a far cry from these melodious voices of the Orient to pick up the next book, “Chosen Poems,” by Henry Van Dyke (Charles Scribners’ Sons, New York). But poetry is a uni- versal spirit and it knows not time, race or creed or manner of being. In this book is the garnered treas- ure of 40 years observation of the glories of natural things; the singing of birds, the beauties of woods and streams, mountains and sky, of stress and storm and sunshine and shadow all wrought by the magic of this bard into poems which assuredly will live. Glancing through the pages one old favorite after another greet the eager eyes of the reader. That is one of the great values of a collection such as this. One may peruse it with certainty, knowing that sooner or later an old friend will be greeted whose lines one may claim through memory as his own. Tribute to Dr. Van Dyke’s spiritual ancestors, the Covenanters of Scotland, is paid in that lovely poem, “Roslin and Hawthornden,” written while he was in Edinburgh in 1877. Speaking of the glen at Hawthornden, former] oe scene of Covenant gatherings, he said: “Within the temple of this wood The martyrs of the covenant stood, And rolled the psalm, and poured the prayer, From Nature’s solemn altar-stair.” Poems of Out of Doors The lover of the out-of-doors will also revel in the charming lines of “Shasta Jim” while the longer poem to “The Grand Canyon” abounds with poetic beauties. mt There is more than a hint of im- mortality in some of Dr. Van Dyke’s ee = ae Ps cei |} Perhaps I am a Postman. CHILD POEMS | THAT ADULTS LIKE TO READ Since Robert toe Stevenson wrote his “Child’s Garden of Verses” there has been an increasing demand among adults for verse outwardly intended for the delight of the child but in reality possessed of the magic of enter- taining the adult. A. A. Milne struck the needed note with clarity in “When We Were Very Young,” and a slim little volume from his versatile pen, “Now We Are Six,” from the presses of E. P. Dutton & Co., New York, promises new joys in this field of “adult juvenilia,” if we may be pere- mitted the use of such a contradiction in terms. Now We Are Six! folk, have you ever forgotten that magic day! Five was very very old, of course, but six. That represented ® new age. We were growing up at last. No longer could anyone call us “babies” with any degree of impunity. Six, it might be mentioned in passing, was the age of realization of the potential- ities of our common humanity. Of course, there’ is nonsense in the volume. What would life be to a child of six without the element of non- sense? Bubbling, joyous, unm nonsense and laughter as light an free as a sunbeam itself. But even as the prattle of fools may teach wisdom to the sages, so the nonsense of @® child has healing in its merriment for the adult who hears it. The book opens with an adorable little verse called “Solitude.” It is brim full of philosophy, Rea@ it and judge for yourself. SOLITUDE. I have a house where I go When there’s too many people I have a house where I go ; Where no one can be; I have a house where I go Where nobody ever says “Noy” | Where no one says anything—so There is no one but me. Then how excellent is this terse de- scription of a child’s dream of himself in different roles. BUSY. I think I am a Muffin Man. I haven't got a bell, I haven’t got the muffin things that muffin people sell. Goodness, dear -. Pld No, I think I am a Tram. I’m feeling rather funny and I don’t know what 1 am. There is a world of philosophy packed into the few lines which concludes the book and is properly entitled: THE END. When I was One I had just begun. When I was Two, I was nearly new. When I was Three, It was hardly Me, When I was Four, I was not much more. When I was Five I was just alive. But now I am Six, I’m as clever as clever. So I think I'll be six now for ever and ever. r “Now We Are Six” has cures for the woes of the world. The other volume of poetry on the reviewer’s desk is by another American poet of considerable renown. It is “Wildwood Fables,” by Arthur Guiter- man, (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York). Mr. Guiterman has been hailed as the new Aesop and his verses team with animals, birds and fishes, all teaching their lore of forest and stream to humanity. The poet has managed to portray as well the homely “wisdom of American life,” the wig- dom which flowered in Abraham Lin- coln, Walt Whitman and John Hay. Homely parables of industry, thrift and kindliness are taught in these poems and they will be appreciated by young and old. One of the real virtues of Mr. Gul- terman’s poems is that they can be easily read about. This is not true of all poetry, and yet when it is not true one of the essentials of the art have been disregarded. Lovers of the canine will adore the sentiment contained in these few lines, DOGS. The wolfhound leaping like a leopard, Uncounted types of bull and shepherd, Chow, Scotty, Airedale, grave and gay, And St. Bernard have had their day. Each dog, alas of all alases! But wags a tail and swiftly passes, While we that loved him sigh, “Oh, Dear! Where are the dogs of yesteryear?” In the Christmas list “Wildwood ger ail deserves a prominent place.— ‘ 4 verse. Mankind will cherish for many generations to come such intrepid verse as this sonnet to Robert Browning: “How blind the toil that burrows like the mole, In winding graveyard pathways under- ground, For Browning’s lineage! What if men have found Poor — or rich merchants on the rol soul? Nay, for he came of ancestry renowned Through all the world,—the poets laurel-crowned With wreaths from which the autum takes no toll. ' “The blazons on his coat-of-arms are these; The re sign of Shelley’s heart on re, The golden globe of Shakespeare’s hu- man stage, The staff and scrip of Chaucer’s pile grimage, The rose of Dante’s deep, divine desire, The tragic mask of wise Euripides,” And was tlere ever a happier toast than that written at The Snene in “Give us @ name to move the heart With the strength that noble griefs ime part, A name that speaks of the blood out- poured To save mankind from the sway of the sword,— In the burden of sacrificial strife free life A name like a vow, a name likea I give you France!” child’s book, “The Four Wi ” , : and bound by herself into the mas . Any ‘child his book on should ‘be iced ta meee Christmas I, ¢ , together on delicate thn > strung romance ° ¥: .™ ¥ slusivs : > otot ; ~~. pow 4 t, P » Sieh Se AG Sige ne bia that se «yO Soy ate Re eo t Ca a Fit ne) Sy Vel i | Of his forbears? Did they beget his tember, 1916, to “The Name of Fran p a A name that calls on the world to share When the cause at stake is the world’s 4 , And the rule of the people everywhere— 2 prayer, — The charm of nonsense is one of the 3 | ‘distinguishing features of an adorable y z rd ; | 5 ae > poems illustrated by the author - : b 5 ea, - @ vy

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NN ———————————— a ee PSY . - a ~ re iy "tl “@ - z 72. i: Pag em ay isa *, s ne te : ‘ 4) ed i s ca ta. ba oat fo ‘able to. RADIO. PENETRATES RUCK OR EARTH, TEST IN MINE INDICATED Experimenter for Government -Hears Denver Concert From 550 Feet Underground. MUSIC 50 MILES AWAY FROM METAL WORKINGS Superheterodyne Set With 9 Electron Tubes Used by Dr. Eve. Tests conducted by the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Com- merce, in a Colorado metal mine indi- cate strongly that radio waves will penetrate 500 feet or more of rock strata, These preliminary experiments were observed by Dr. A. S. Eve, director of the Department of Physics, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, who is conducting a study*for the Bureau of Mines of the possibilities of various methods of geophysical prospecting for the location of underground mineral deposits. The expreiment participated in by Dr. Eve were conducted with a super- heterodyne set with nine electron tubes in the Caribou mine of the American Mining & Prospecting Co., at Cari- bou, Colo. The first test was held at a depth of 220 feet, where, by means of a loop, a strong and clear reception was obtained of a musical concert given at Denver, 50 miles distant. The evidence pointed strongly to the conclusion that this clear reception was due to the penetration. by the radio waves of the solid rock strata, although there was a remote possibility that the reception was obtained through shafts and cross- cuts, toward which, however, the loop did not point. The nearest metal con- ductors, iron rails, were 66 feet away. Experiments Under Surface. The next serles of experiments was conducted at a depth of 550 feet, when “mushy” reception was obtained from Denver. This type of reception was, however, as good as could be obtained above ground at the time of making the test, the night being unfavorable for general radio reception. This series of tests was conducted at the end of a cross-cut reached with many turns, and 200 feet from the main shaft. A pipe came down the shaft and followed the tunnel up to 80 feet from the point of observation. In previous experiments conducted by the Bureau of Mines at its experimental mine near Pittsburgh, Pa., it was at first concluded that radiation and in- duction would penetrate rock for con- siderable depths. Subsequent investi- gations have shown that in every case the tramsference of radiation was by some conductors in the mine, electric wires, pipes or rails, all of which abound in modern mines. It is possible that at Caribou the radio waves excited the conductors in the shaft, and these in turn excited rails and pipes, which brought the ra- diation to within 70 feet of the experi- menters, and that the strong amplifi- cation of the radio apparatus enabled the radiation to bridge the gap. This Dr. Eve considers, is improbable, but not impossible. Passes Through Rock. On the other hand, he was im- pressed with the fact that the loop did not point toward neighboring con- ductors or along the tunnels, but it did point at both levels within a few de- grees of the source at Denver. The evi- dence is strong, but not absolutely con- clusive, that wireless waves will pene- trate 500 feet of rock to an extent which enables them to be received with powerful amplification. It is desirable that these investigations should be fol- lowed by further research work on the subject. The experiments conducted at the Caribou Mine tend to confirm the view that radiation passes through rock with, of course, much attenuation. It is known that radio signals will just penetrate through a good conductor like sea water to a maximum depth of about 560 or 60 feet, and there is no réason why radiation should not pene- trate to ten times that distance through @ poor conductor like dry rock. It is felt that further investigations should include a comparison of the penetration of radio waves from a dis- tance exceeding many wave lengths, and of radio waves generated at a dis- tance less than a wave length. Numbers to Replace Names of Cottages Cleethorpes, England, Oct. 15 (A.P.). Consternation reigns among the senti- mental residents of this Lancashire sea- side resort. Postoffic- authorities say that hereafter all houses must have a number. Sunnyside, Ivy Cottage, Dove Cote, Elm Uottage and all the rest of the time-Ronored names cf houses are to be replaced, and a fine of 40 shillings will be imposed on all householders who fail to comply. RADIO CROSS TALK aia}. H. H. Frost, New York (return- b om abroad): I must confess that the French radio set is a mystery to me. There seems to be no agreed-upon tnethod of control devices as we know them and each set seems to be different from all other sets. George F. McClelland, vice president, National Broadcasting Co.: The sixteen- mour day in broadcasting, I believe, is already on the horizon. H. A. Bellows, Federal Radio Commis- sion: The commercial broadcaster falls down in educational broadcasting be- cause he does not get the university point of view. The university broad- caster falls down because he does not get the commercial broadcaster’s view- poimt. Therefore the best educational programs will be those put on by com- mercial stations, given by college men, but always under the guidance of the director of the station. Wallace H. White, jr., Maine, coauthor of the 1927 radio law: I shall reach no decision about radio legislation in this coming Con | ; { ’ + gress until I have given _ more study to the developments of the , few months than I have been PF r R. H. Langley, of the Crosley Radio .: I am convinced that the radio re- as to idenfify the stations. the receiver of the fu- ae ee mie Begs D, ee +. ‘ “~~ as wee ay J “ake _ oat et et och bres; a ty” gip ress waiead se 4 ee ae ; ow the A eer if vill have only one station selector. > —— Nina Morgana, soprano, right, and Mary Ohainey, violinist, who will be heard in joint recital during the Atwater Kent Hour from WRC tonight. Miss Morgana is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, while Miss Chainey is being hailed as a genius. AUOVER MAY GUIDE GOOLIDGE IN NAMING DILLON o oUGCESoUh Secretary Had Great Deal to Do in Selection of Late Radio Commissioner. The belief is expressed that Presi- dent Coolidge will be guided largely by the adv':- “y Fiveoe i the appointment of a successor to the late Col. John F. Dillon, as Federal Radio Commissioner from the Pacific Coast zone. Also the fact that Col, Dillon has been incapacitated almost from the time he was appointed last March and the West has thus been having only such attention as the other overburdened commissioners could give it, there is an impression cf that Coolidge is likely to make a re-| cess appointment and at an early date. Col. Dillon’s successor will, accord- ing to the law, have to be an actual resident of the zone he represents, which roughly are the West Coast and Rocky Mountain States; must be a Republican, and his term will expire March 1, 1929. The fact that Secretary Hoover him- self hails from California, that he has for years been an adviser to the Pres- ident in radio matters, and that he was generally credited with. having recommended the appointment of Col. Dillon to Coolidge are the reasons gen- erally advanced that the Secretary of Commerce will be sought as an ad- viser in the pending appointment. Pioneer Radio Adviser. Although doomed from the start there is no question but that Col. Dil- lon sacrificed years of his life in the physical exertion he made during the tirst feverish months of the commis- sion’s existence. Due to the fact that he was one of the pioneer radio super- visors of the country and probably knew more about radio administra- tion than any man of the commission, a heavy burden fell upon his shoul- ders. His advice and assistance in building the foundation of the pres- ent radio policy was invaluable. really no longer able to carry on his work he continued to visit his desk, sometimes being able to remain only for an hour or so. Finally, as his con- dition grew worse, he was taken to his old home in San Francisco, where he died last Sunday. Lloyd Georges Quit Old Home in Chelsea | London, Oc*. 15 (A.P.).—Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd George have given up their famous house in Cheyne Walk, Chel- sea, and have taken Derwent Lodge in Addison Road, near Kensington. The mansion stands in grounds of two acres and was.the home of Addi- son, the great essayist, and his wife, the Countess of Warwick. Dedwent Lodge is near the residences of past masters of art and literature, Lord Leighton, Watts, Marcus Stone, Holman Hunt and Sir Tuke Fildes. Newspapers announce that the pop- ular feature of the new residence will be the chicken run, where hundreds of fowls can be kept. The Welsh politician is not likely to devote much time to poultry farming, however, for when not actively en- gaged in preparing his political ‘“‘come- back” he is busy writing art and lit- erary criticisms. Newsboys Trusted To Make Own Change Wichita, Kans., Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Billy Stice, cigar store proprietor, has a lot of faith in newsboys. Each morning he places penniés in a tin cup from which the newsies make their own change. There was a shortage of 13 cents at the end of the first day, but the new- sies made it up, and since then the “bank” has been checking almost every day. INSULL INTERESTS BUILDING $500,000. PLANT FOR CHIGAGO Secretary Reveals Intention Is to Ask Permit to Use 50,000 Watts. That the Insull interests are erecting a station in Chicago which is expected to be one of the finest and most power- ful in the Middle West was brought out in connection with a public hearing which was granted recently by the Federal Radio Commission to Station WJBL, of Decatur, Ill. It is said the initial investment will be upward of $500,000 and that the plant will cover 28 acres. The Decatur station had asked to have its power increased from 250 to 10,000 watts and its frequency changed from 1,410 kilocycles (212.6 meters) to 1,050 kilocycles (285.5 meters). Sta- tions WENR and WBCN, owned by the Great Lakes Broadcasting Co., compris- ing the Chicago Commonwealth Edison Co. and other Insull utilities, and which are very near the same wave length sought by their Decatur neighbors, protested against the change in frequency and power, giving as their reason the fact that a new Chicago station was being built which would ultimately combine the two now in service and would seek permission to broadcast on a power of 50,000 watts. Would Use 50,000 Watts. Commissioner H. A. Bellows, in charge of that zone, said the new sta- tion in the beginning would probabiy be licensed to use 5,000 watts until the effect of high power upon the other Chicago stations by the additional sta- tion was determined. John Evers, jr., secretary of the Commonwealth Edison Co., and Morgan Eastman, who ap- peared before the Radio Commission, made it evident, however, that 50,000 watts power would be sought ulti- mately and, if so, the Chicago Insull station will eventually prove a rival of the powerful Eastern stations—WGY, Schenectady; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and the new Bellmore, Long Island, trans- mitter of WEAF, all of which are 50,000 | watts. For a considerable time after he was} The entire enterprise is said to have been inspired by the thing which in- terested Samuel Insull in radio—the idea of putting the Chicago Civic Op- era Company on the air. It is then reasonable to suppose that one of the purposes of the great new station will be to broadcast grand opera, and prob- |ably on a scale heretofore never at- | tempted in this country. Behind European Nations. Although America is ahead of most other nations in entertainment broad- casting, several have anticipated this country in the broadcasting of grand opera, notably in Europe and South America, Performances of grand op- era have occasionally been broadcast in the United States, but the prediction is made if the Chicago Opera Company is put on the:air in such an elaborate manner the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany in New York may follow suit. The new Chicago station is expected to begin operation April 1, 1928. Recreation Called Foe of Delinquency Memphis, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Juvenile delinquency could be cut 75 per cent and health and good citizenship could be vastly improved in any community which would provide itself with the right kind of recreation facilities and leadership. Dr. John A. Lapp, of Chi- cago, widely known social worker, told the Playground and Recreation Associa- tion: “If community reduces its juvenile delinquency, it will almost proportion- ately reduce its adult delinquency. Rec- reation is a promoter of morality. Rec- reation teaches honesty. If the public should ever reach a point where it would insist upon public honesty to the same degree that it now insists upon honesty in sports, we would have &® pure and undefiled government.” QSO Local Radio Club and Amateur News Conducted in Cooperation With the Washington Radio Club. Recently the Washington Radio Club enjoyed a most interesting and in- structive talk given by 8CMP, Dr. E. C. Woodruff, of State College, Pa. Dr. Woodruff mentioned several different topics, but perhaps the greater portion of his discussion concerned a piece of radio apparatus which -he held in his hand. The apparatus was really | radio conf a combination, which consisted of an oscillator and a “wave meter mounted on the inside of an aluminum case. The.aluminum case contained batteries and every necessity for operation, with the exception of a pair of phones. Inductances were wound on two UX tube bases, but the capacity for ling the oscillator to the wave coup- meter was only two short ! of wire Dr. Woodruff made a well shielded job of it, very neatly done, but what is more, the apparatus was so .compact and so light that it could be held in one hand. The oscillator circuit em- ployed a UX-199 tube, INGITY FOR SESSION Inventor Is Representative of Wireless Company Bear- ing His Name. WEDNESDAY MEETING IS TO BRING BALLOTING Committees Are to Continue Their Preparatory Work Until That Day. Notwithstanding the fact that he comes as a commercial representative rather than a governmental delegate, the arrival in this country from Italy of Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of radio, was the week’s outstanding topic of conversation in the international radiotelegraph conference now in ses- sion here. Senator Marconi is here as the president of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., Ltd. Accompanying him is Signora Mar- coni, to whom he was recently married, the former Countess Maria Christina Bezzi Scaji. The length of their stay in the United States is indefinite. On this trip as never before, has Marccni, who has not visited here for @ number of years, seen undreamed of deveiopments of radio, om all sides. Even more interesting perhaps is the fact that Marconi, an Italian, virtually the father of radio as we know it now, finds another country than his own— the United States—leading the world in the great modern science which he himself nurtured from its infancy. Only Single Letter First. Now a man 53 years old, he was but 27 years old when he figuratively suc- ceeded in getting the éarth by its ears by spanning the Atlantic Ocean by wireless, True, his first experiments con- sisted in sending only one letter “S” from St. Johns Newfoundland, to Poldhu, in Southwest England, but he proved that he was correct in principle and that the rest was but a matter of experimental development. Before that Marconi had attracted considerable international attention by his” experiments in communicating short distances, but when he extended this over the ocean his achievement was hailed as great a feat then as Lindbergh’s airplane flight in our day. And now he has the experience prob- ably no other living man has had by coming to the international radio con- ference which might not be in session today had it not been for his pioneer- ing efforts. Settles Down to Business. In the meantime, the conference at Washington has settled down to hard work. There will not be another plenary or open session until Wednes- day, at which the first official voting may be done, and until then the grind- ing of the preparatory grist is being done in committee. An interesting thought contributed during the past week was by Col, Man- ton Davis, counsel of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, was suggested to the general regulations committee that pos- sibly the future of telegraphic trans- mitting might resolve itself into photo- graphic reproduction rather than the sending of dots and dashes. “I do not know how long it will be, but all of you gentlemen doubtless realize that at some time in the future the transmission of messages by radio will not be by dots and dashes but will be by the facsimile reproduction of the message as it was originally written,” Col. Davis declared. “You gentlemen know how difficult it is for governments to get together. There must be much delay when top haps, morning coats and brass bands foregather from the ends of the earth before governments can begin formal discussions. If radio regulations go into details then months or possibly years would go by before rules no longer applicable to the art could be repealed. It is our belief that operating procedure in this changing art should be as quickly changeable as the art can change.” Maley nae y Ni ¥ 19 a 7 % Girls Friendly So ciety] The Emily Nelson Chapter met Oc-'! tober 4 at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Taylor. Mrs. W. W. Marsh and Dr. Sibley Hill were assisting hostesses. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, chairman of the Constitution Hall finance commit- tee, and Mrs. George W. Eastment, chairman of the student loan fund committee, reported on the work of their committees. Miss Kathryn Lati- mer gave a musical program. The National Society of the Children of the American Revolution held its first board meeting of the season on Thursday morning in Memorial Conti- nental Hall, the national president, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, presiding. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. E. S. W. Howard, national vice presi- dent. Those present were Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Frank 8S. Ray, na- tional recording secretary; Mrs. Theo- dore Clay Uhler, national organizing secretary; Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, na- tional treasurer; Mrs. John A. Maxwell, national registrar, Mrs. John M. Kerr, hational historian; Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, national chaplain, and Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Car] H. Giroux, national vice presidents. The national president has recently returned from Indiana, where she at- tended the annual conference of the Children of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution held at Muncie. She was also present at a banquet given: by the State Officers Club of the Daughters of the American Revolution. During the summer Mrs. Van Orsdel has visited societies in Wyoming; and in Chicago as a guest of Miss Edith Collum, State director of Llinois, she conferred with & number of the presidents of societies in the State. Much interest in the work of the society is reported through- out the country, and the prospect for a large increase in membership is ex- cellent, The organization of ten new soci- eties was reported, and 674 additional applicants were admitted - bership. es American Eagle Chapter held its fall meeting Tuesday evening at "thé home of Mrs. H. W. Dowling, with Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Patterson Bayne and Mrs. Ninian Beall hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Dowling, presided. The State vice regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, was the honor guest, and gave a talk on “Constitution Hall and Chapter House.” Three new members were accepted by the chapter: Miss Anna Hazel Brearley, Philadelphia; Miss Betty Corn- ing and Miss Eire Mooney, sponsored, respectively, by Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs, Edwin J. Ryan and Mrs, James M. Mooney. Dolly Madison Chapter held the first meeting of the season at the home of the regent, Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. Instead of a program, the custom of previous years was followed and each member responded to the roll call with a brief account of her summer activi- ties. A social hour followed. The Judge Lynn Chapter held its October meeting Tuesday evening in the Battery Park Clubhouse. Mrs. C. C. Haig, the hostess, was assisted by Miss Laura Silsby, Mrs. W. H. Wagner and Mrs, H. H. Elliott. The regent, Mrs. Charles §S. Schermerhorn, pre- sided. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wagner, recording secretary pro tem, Reports were given by the officers and cotamittee chairmen. The R. Student Loan Fund work was explained by Miss Louise Carman. Miss Carman, Mrs. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Hamberger and Miss Price were patronesses at the student loan luncheon and sale on October 8 in the Washington Hotel. Those appointed to State committees are: Americanism, Mrs. W. H. Wagner; Constitution Hall, Mrs. H. B. Gauss, who is also treasurer of the Chapter House Corporation; conservation, Miss Ruth Smith; entertainment and maga- zine, Mrs. H, H. Elliott; library and national defense, Mrs. W. F. Hamberger; legislative, Miss Bettie Larimore; man- ual for immigrants, Miss Asha L. Wells; patriotic education, Mrs. J. P. Cromwell. Mrs, C, C. Haig is chairman of the State committee, Sons and Daughters of the Republic. Mrs..Robbins, chairman of the chap- ter press committee, made a request of the members to send clippings of the chapter meetings to out-of-town mem- bers, Final plans for the card party to be held in the Mayflower October 29 at 2 p..m., for the benefit of the Patriotic Education Fund, were made. This is the only benefit affair to be given this year. The committee in charge of ar- rangements are: Chairman, Mrs, H. B. Gauss; vice chairman, Miss Virginia Price; Mrs. W. F. Hamberger, who has charge of the candy table; Mrs. S. B. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 2% | 4/3 aa [y % . a ? 7 2 72 | / 73 20 | 22 ‘ta 2y wim 5 bs na Sag te 0 ¥) L2 a Go| We ) rage / ie Ie Rea HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. 1 Common winter 46 Because 1 ic eal Nee 7 Half a quart 8 Incite . no pref Me Ke cae 2 mine of Bashan 9g Second musical . ” 1 11 Highly seasoned eee 3 Large round 10 Predominant dish of meat (Fr.) i ee A Idea and vegetables 50 To fence in ayment a2 sso, violin 12 Dove 52 Runs away 5 Container of 16 Conflict 14 Comparative 54 orn se penen of & 19 Polished suffix 55 Mister 6 Winding ana =F ktalning to a 15 Constantly (Spanish) rising 23 Blemish SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. 3 Prinking mug Felalalvla Tolatc). 34. Banton used i P Ribbon used in SEAS ats 2 ef) 2 Z vestments RIEITI/IRIE Ri/{SIEIN! 33 Self-evident AICITIOIRIS EITITILIE 34 The kind of PIUIN AITIOINIE TIA\R down to and — SIPIELELO BIAILOINI EIS IS rani GIOlIONS siuvle GINIGIOIRIEID NIOIR EIRIOISIE RIOIA1LO RA IVIN Elo E10 RN. jzjeleiv TIE\s ee a * tt Fes Us ; by Hardwick, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter, Miss Laura Silsby, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs, Enoch J. Vann and Miss Asha L. Wells. R. C. White, First Assistant Secretary of Labor, spoke on Immigration and Ellis Island. Mrs. Edith Hoffman Jones, soprano, and Willard Salem Haynie, barytone, furnished a vocal program Mrs, Jewell Downs was the accompa- nist. The Frances Scott Chapter met on October 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank Bell; 3909 Huntington street, Chevy Chase. The regent, Mrs. Warren E. Emiley, presided. Mrs. Emley presented a large silk flag to the ‘chapter in honor of her mother, Mrs. Amos O. White, of Freemont, Mich., the only honorary member. The flag was con- signed to the care and keeping of Mrs. Garges, the historian. The pledges made for Constitution Hall and for the purchase of chairs were reviewed. An additional donation of $5 was made by Mrs. Dorothy Garges McGraw. A budget plan was accepted as pre- sented by the regent. Mrs. E. P. An- drews, of the committee for national defense, gave an account of her in- vestigations of the information fur- nished by the national defense head- quarters in Continental Hall, of the activities of the communists. She called attention to the danger of com- munist activities breaking down na- tional institutions, Mrs. Theodore Uhler read an editorial printed in the National Republic that reviewed the adoption of the Federal Constitution. The regent outlined the project of subscribing for a chair in Constitution Hall as a testimonial from the chapter of the deep regard felt for Mrs. Mary Hetzel Garges. It was ap- proved and the motion for the purchase was adopted. It was also reported that Mrs. Percy L. Daniel and her daughters, Mrs. Uhler and Miss Corinne Daniel, have made subscriptions for this pur- ose. . The chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. E. F. Cassel, reported that a card party will be held in the Mayflower Hotel November 11. The work and needs of the student loan fund committee were explained by Mrs, Charles Bright, chapter chair- man, The Katherine Montgomery Chap- ter met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Frank A. Evarts. The regent, Mrs. M. Bell, presided. After the prelim- inary opening, the reports of the offi- cers and committee chairmen were given and a program outlined for the winter. Mrs. Charles W. Fitts, corre- sponding secretary, reported having represented the regent at the legislative caucus. Mrs. Hill, historian, gave a paper on the subject of “Our Nation’s Bells.” On September 13 the members were entertained by Mrs. Frank Smith, chap- lain of the chapter, at Washington Grove. The next meeting, November 8, will be held at the residence of Mrs. Nancy D. North, 1832 Sixteenth street north- west, at which time Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, chairman of the committee on Americanism, will speak. The Army and Navy Society of the District of Columbia Children of the American Revolution Society will hold its second meeting in the Willard Hotel, Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife of Com- .| Georgetown, Mrs. Alexander 8S. Steuart, diocesan head of the candidates’ department, will have a meeting of all candidates, associates and their helpers on Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish hall ‘of St. John’s Church, Potomac and O streets northwest. Monday evening the first of a series of “supper talks” was held at the meeting of the branch at Epiphany Church by Mrs. Stevens, of the Temple School, who spoke on “Business Oppor- tunities for Girls.” Tomorrow evening Miss Helen. Barnhardt will be the speaker. The classes already organized in the branch are arts and crafts, Miss Frances Crown; personal religion, Mrs. W. E. Bolen, basketball, with Miss Gladys Mills as the coach, and “Creeds and Bible,” Mr, Philip Davis. Thirty-two children were present at the meeting of the candidates’ class at the Church of Our Saviour, Brook- land, on Friday afternoon, in charge of Mrs. W. E. Bolen. They are dressing dolis and making scrapbooks. Miss Ruth Bolen played the piano for the service and games, Miss Fanita Clairmont is instructing ‘the dramatic class in the branch at St. Stephen’s Church. Miss Elsie Kelly is in charge of the probationers’ class. Miss Alice H. Gerow is president of the branch, which had.an attendance of 34 on Tuesday evening. At a business meeting of the branch at St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Parish, Tuesday, Miss Susie Singleton was elected secretary, Miss Ruth Miller assistant secretary, Miss Eleanora Miller treasurer, and Miss Edna Souder chair- man of the entertainment committee for October. Miss Sadie Carlisle, branch t, te teaching a clasd in weaving worsted purses. A meeting of the Washington Ne- tional Center committee was held Fri« day at the home of Mrs. E. B. Meigs, diocesan president of the society, who is also on the committee. Those pres- ent were Miss Sarah Hopkins,.of the diocese of Massachusetts, Miss Margaret Lukens, of the diocese of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Pfau, of the diocese of New York, Mrs. Slack, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Mary Neilson, of Philadelphia, Miss Julia J. Cunningham, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Ethel Grimes, secretary of the committee of Washington, D. C. At an election of officers held by the branch at St. John’s Church, George- town, Miss Alice Copperthite was elected member chairman, Miss Helen Starke secretary and Miss Ruth Quick treasurer. Mrs. Alexander 8. Steuart addressed the branch Tuesday evening on “The Girls Friendly Society in Eng- land and Italy.” Mrs. Lloyd Smoot is in charge of the branch. The branch at Nativity Chapel had a business meeting recently, and made plans for the winter’s work. Mrs. Gill- chrest is in charge of the candidates’ class at Resurrection Chapel, and Miss Rosa Frye is in charge of the members. A meeting of the associates and helpers of the candidates’ class at Epiphany Chapel was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Keyser. The class will meet to- morrow afternoon for the first time this fall. Miss Ethel Grimes addressed the diocesan council of Virginia on Satur- day in Clarendon, Va., on “The Wash- ington National Center.” Mrs wt Meigs also spoke on “G. F. 8. Ideals.” mander W. A. Bloedorn, U. S. N., will preside. The meeting will be opened by an in- vocation by the Rev. J. H. Mier. “The Salute to the Flag” and ‘America’s Creed” by the registrar, Master William Harding Carter 2d. “America” will be played on the violin by the junior pres- ident, Helen May Bloedorn, accompa- nied on the piano by Helen Christine Merritt. The records show 61 new mem- bers. A check was sent to the Wake- field National Memorial Association to help preserve the birthplace of Gen. George Washington. Dr. Mier and Dr. Christian! will give short talks to the assembly. ‘“Forty- eight Stars,” composed and dedicated to the Army and Navy Society by Helen May Bloedorn, will be played by the juvenile orchestra. “Mile. Modiste,” a toe. ballet, by Ailene Appich; a marion- ette play, written by Theo Tiller, jr., will add to the program. The adult associate members are Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Miss Alice D. Goddard, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Miss Boggs, Miss Helen E. Stout and Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel. The junior branch of the Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children of the American Revolution, held its opening meeting for the season, in Memorial Continental Hall on Tuesday. The vice president, Adelaide Beard, presided. Josephine Davis, the secretary, read the registrar’s report, which recorded the ‘names of four infants enrolled by Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. Blanche Lee Lyddane was appointed registrar and Ben Carroll Franklin the chaplain. Prizes were offered for a membership campaign, and vacation tales were told by all present. The Senior Society met at the home of Miss Cary Aal on Klingle road. Miss Helen Carroll was in charge and the report of the registrar showed that dur- ing the vacation period the following members were transferred to the Sons of the American Revolution and Daugh- ters of the American Revolution by the president, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig: Eliza- beth Ward, Blanche Lee, Marion Wells, Yvonne Rapeer, Virginia Richards, Dorothy Smith, Marie Rice, Margaret Henderson, Miriam Prescott, Elizabeth White, Mae Harris Clarke and William Wilkerson. A sketch of historic “Pierce Mill” was read by Audrey Belt. Those present gave impressions of Lindbergh. A social hour followed. Wear Garters, Advice To College Students Sterling, Nebr., Oct. 15 (A.P.)—The editor of the Sterling Sun took it upon himself to print a list of ten points of advice to young men entering college. The cardinal point was: “In the name of Allah, wear garters!” Clarendon, Virginia. B. C. FURR, 706 G St. S. W., City. HERALD RADIO CO., 415 11th St. N. W., City. KENSINGTON SERVICE STATION, Kensington, Md. CHARLES RUBEL & CO., Inc., 1621 L St. N. W. (Rt KING RADIO DEALERS Mf BEATTIE’S ELECTRIC SHOP, MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 917 H St. N.E., City. 17TH & R RADIO & AUTO SUPPLY, 17th and R Sts. N. W., City. CAPITOL RADIO ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, 8166 Mt. Pleasant St. N. W., City. SPENCER’S BATTERY & ELECTRIC SERVICE, 2419 Pa. Ave. N. W., City. J. KENT WHITE, Alexandria, Va, Wholesale Only. Volume-Selectivity-Ione you get them all with - GeKING RAD IO Nowadays you have a right to expect these qualities in a radio. Yet you will be astonished at the truly “wonderful volume, selectivity and tone obtained in a King Receiver. You get just the station you want, with whatever’ volume you need, aad a tone repro- duction that rivals the actual perform- ance. We want you to hear this with single dial station sel wee nm 4, ER gory ME hr se - . an ; + masterpiece. Come in today and let us demonstrate it to you. pletely shielded table model with single dia elector. ‘Handsome with unusually attractive match, Price without accessories, 115.00. TAAL

Page 59

BFLLONG DECLARES THAT HARDEST WORK OF BOARD 15 ENDED Sees Great Improvement in Radio Listening Conditions by March 15. COMMISSIONER JUST BACK FROM A TOUR | Says Denver Stations Cause | Inierference That Must be Corrected. ee Ly ROBERT D. HEINL. On his return to the Capital after having made first-hand observations in @ dozen or so cities covering a fairly Wide vange of the country, Commis- sioner HI. A. Bellows dechares that, al- though it may not now be apparent, the hardest part of the task of the Federal Radio Commission in clearing up listening conditions on the air is done, and that by March 15 a great improvement will be noted throughout | the country. Among the cities visited by Com-| missioner Bellows on his las* trip were | Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Indianapolis, Chicago, Shenandoah, Iowa, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Denver. “What has been accomplished by the commission thus far is not immediately evident,’”’ Commissioner Bellows said, “but in my opinion, by all odds the greater part of the job—the laying, of the foundation—was done by the commission during its first three months. “Furthermore, by next March, at the end of the year given us by Congress, and without any especially drastic changes, I believe we will have the situation pretty well cleaned up. Reports Confidence in Commission. “A reassuring thing in connection with our efforts was that in the cities I visited everybody seemed to feel com- plete confidence in the general methods th commission is pursuing. “Here I might say, although I was convinced that our general plan of issuing temporary licenses was sound, after my trip and talking with broad- casters throughout. the country I am more than ever sold on the idea of not freezing up the situation by issuing long time licenses. “In Denver, we held a five-day hear- ing and, as has been the policy of the Radio Commission, gave everyone a chance to be heard. An unusual situ- ation exists there. The one high pow- ered station, KOA, is apparently lo- cated in the wrong place. Denver Stations Cause Interference. “This station is situated four miles from the business center of the city, in a district which is rapidly becoming a residential zone, and, of course, blankets the immediate vicinity. “In addition to KOA, there are six smaller stations, all of which would like good wavelengths and higher power. “Three of them are located in the center of Denver, and not only inter- fere with one another, but reradiate signals from each other’s antenna. Likewise, these Denver stations inter- fere with reception from stations out- sice of the city. “As a rule, dx is not considered as important as local reception, but, in- asmuch as Denver and Salt Lake City are practically the only two big cities that have no access to chain programs, they are dependent upon long distance reception for outside entertainment. Will Have to Change Wavelengths. “The reason they are isolated is be- cause of the almost prohibitive wire tolls. From Omaha to the Atlantic coast there is hardly a city more than a cou- ple of hundred miles from a chain sta- tion. And the communities on the Pacific coast are taken care of by chains touching San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities. “However, Denver and Salt Lake City are right in between. Therefore, in ad- dition to deciding if the stations may have higher power, it will be necessary to clear out some of those interfering Denver wavelengths so that that city, for variety may get some outside en- tertainment and talent. For instance, there is a Pacific coast station very popular with Denver listeners, but which they are deprived of hearing be- cause it is only separated by 10 kilo- cycles from the frequency of a Denver station, “I believe it perfectly possible by not very drastic changes to clear up the reception conditions for the listening public. Things that need to be done can be done in the present set-up with no change of policy. Looking Over Stations. “Our course of action may not make some of the less valuable broadcasters particularly happy, but, from the stand- point of public benefit, it is perfectly obvious that we have got the basis upon which the necessary changes can be made fairly easily. The stations which are not rendering any great or definite sérvice to their communities will have to share time to clear the way iob the fellows who are doing a good ob. “After this present series of hearings, we are again going out into the field to see what conditions are at first hand. By a month or so hence, we will be back with first-hand information pon which to base necessary changes. “And finally, may I say a word as to the value of personal visits to sta- tions and various parts of the coun- try by the members of the Radio Com- mission? For instance, here is a sta- tion that writes a lot of letters to us, bn imposing stationery, and looks like & million dollars. However, when we go out and take a look at their plant we find their equipment is hay wire, addition to the fact they don’t Know how to run their studios. “We give them a hearing, and they an’t produce a single witness that they are really doing anybody any good cept themselves. “After a first-hand investigation of @ case like that, we come back to ashington ready to say that, al- hough such a fellow as that looks ». K. on paper, he is not entitled to becial consideration.” WOMAN INTRODUCES - COOLIDGE CORRECTLY _ One of the few women who have in- troduced the President over the air, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, at the Ameri- fn Red Cross convention in Washing- On, proved that she was also one of me very rare presiding chairmen who new how to introduce the President ~ the United States correctly. introducing the Chief Executive of wr he Nation to an audience is an honor |: hat comes to relatively few persons, md in their zeal to do justice to the ccasion they usually overshoot the lark, not only by trying to introduce mie one every one already knows, but too long. hy ¥ a : , however, for Miss Board- | WRX admira . eee THE WASHINGTON POST: OO ee ee [ RETURNS TO AIR | FRANCIS WILSON, The noted actor, who will make a return appearance in the Eveready Hour next Tuesday night. SOVIET STATIONS USING AMERIGAN EQUIPMENT Radio Plants Being Converted to Vacuum-Tube Style of Operation. Although much mystery still exists as to the extent and power of the Rus- sian stations generally, it is understood information has come to the Army Sig- nal Corps that the radio net maintained in Siberia by the Russian Soviet gov- ernment is‘ being modernized with the latest American equipment. For many years this network has carried on prac- tically all the official and commercial communication in Siberia with radio apparatus of the spark-gap type. Now the stations are undergoing conversion to vacuum tube operation, with promise of greatly increased sending range and more satisfactory technical performance. The first station affected by the change is Khabarovsk, which is one of a chain of about a dozen stations in eastern Siberia. This city has 40,000 inhabitants and is one of the strategic outposts of Russia. It is located on the trans-Siberian railroad, only a few miles north of the Manchurian border, 200 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean. The apparatus was purchased by the Amtorg Trading Co., agents for the Soviet government, from the Westing- house International Co. The order was placed with the Radio Corporation of America and the equipment manu- factured, assembled and tested in the East Pittsburgh works of the Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing Co. It was shipped last October and was re- ceived in Khabarovsk in .March. Although the most important part of the new apparatus for Khabarovsk is the short wave telegraph transmitter, provision also has been made for the development of broadcasting. Modu- lating equipment for voice and music will be furnished so that the set may be used as a short-wave broadcast transmitter. Westinghouse built everything for the station except the building and the motor. The order comprised antenna, audio amplifier from microphone to modulator, motor generator set for fila- ment current, switchboards and con- trol panels, and automatic water relays for shutting off the power in case of accident to the cooling water supply system, in addition to the short-wave transmitter itself. Radio is controlled by government monopoly in Russia. | RADIO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:50 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 pnp. m.— W MAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) Silent. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) ll a. m —Service from Lutheran Church of the Reformation. 1 p. m.—The Mediterraneans. 3 p. m.—Young People’s Conference with an address by Daniel A. Poling; 4 p. m.—Service from Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral. 5:30 p. m.—Crosley Moscow Art Or- chestra. 6:45 p. m.—Peoples vesper concert. 7:20 p. m.—Musical Program, from the Capitol Theater, New York. 9:15 p. m.—Time. 9:15 Pp. m.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour with Nina Morgana, soprano. 10:15 p. m.— “What the English Think of Americans,” by Hon. Rhys J. Davies, M. P., labor leader in House of Com- mons. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—“‘Cathedral Echoes.” WEAF—New York (492) 6 P. m.——Orchestral concert. 7:20 p. m.—Musical program. 9:15 p. m.—Atwater Kent hour. 10:15 p. m—Rhys J. Davis. WJZ—New York (545) | 8 Pr m,—Travelogue. 8:30 p. m.—Concert ensembl 10 p. m. Godfrey Ludlow, DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Call. Location. Length. Time. KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 6:00-12:00 KFAB—Lincoln ......309.1 6:30-11:30 KFI—Los Angeles. 8.5 10: : GO—Oaklaid ...... 411 KGW-—Portland, Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Independence .238. KMOX—St. uls eee .299.8 KOA—Denver ........325.9 4 ™ are Pe (Lee A + ha eer 2) +> + — % nh me Pps i. ee) . a 4 site , i tow 4 oie oo a ti as: +. Be “ ie : od oo Me Ptigiee Wee. halts Pel! Ve “ #4 ¥ my eas i Bh Tha pT s ay rit) a) Ly ey ee 7 Pes , , v - oe : ; . ‘ 2h “ J ait ' Me : ; oe tet Tye ts ae ae — § be. Seog bsaoraetli ese Me f SRR Ae me ae penance i * ea) i i 5 eae ve ib» Re ee cay a Oe get ; ‘ ud a foe ota 2% & ra’ re - \* bg fi . ’ ia ee FOR INGREASE IN POWER Proposal® for. Operation on 10,000 Watts Urged in Justice to South. CANADA ON SAME WAVE That the Southern broadcasting stations are going to get into the game in earnest is indicated by the request of Station WBAW, Braid Electrical Co., at Nashville, Tenn., operating on 1,210 kilocycles (247.8 meters), 100 watts power, for an increase in power to 10,000 watts. This wave length is shared by 15 other stations in the, United States, the highest-powered being Station WIOD, at Miami Beach, Fla., operating on 1,000 watts, and, in addition, is one of the wave lengths which Canada is sharing with the United States. The majority of the stations on this wave are 50 and 100 watt stations with a very short service range. John De Witt, engineer in charge of Station WBAW, was asked by, Com- missioner Caldwell if he realized when ~~ oye ae «tee? a?» teoet 7 , bh ae te wee eee * '’ > ri =® q , ie cole y, agrees ere Ka i. PER? : pers: / . Kot tae a kt Goals : = ih a - a ° SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. _ mm rn a me ey _ |WBAW, NASHVILLE, ASKS WBAW were granted 10,000 watts power that it would seriously inter- fere with reception north of the Cana- dian border, was not aware of this. The argument of the management of Station WBAW is that the South is entitled to as good broadcasting con- ditions as exist in the North and other sections of the country, and that it is their desire to furnish that service. While Mr. De Witt admitted in testi- fying that if this request were granted by the Federal Radio Commission in- terference might be caused to some of the low-powered stations sharing the wave, he said that because of their wish to provide radio entertainment for a large portion of the South, where, in a great many cases, little or no such entertainment is now available, they felt justified in asking the increase, regardléss of the little fellows. The 10,000-watt transmitter for this station was ordered last January while the radio bill was in conference, and WBAW was said to feel that this is another reason why it should receive special consideration. This station does not sell advertising time, but representatives testified it had been told by the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer chain that if it succeeded in getting 10,000 watts power from the Federal Radio Commission, a contract would be offered to it. Whether or not higher power is granted to WBAW by the commission, the application shows the trend in the South and that a wider range and the application was made that this was a Canadian-shared wave ‘and if better service in the _ broadcasting on Feature Events During Coming Week field are being sought there. Today—9:15 p. m., Atwater Kent ment, WRC. Tomorrow—8:30 p. m., A. & P. Gy Tuesday—8 p. m., “Great Moments Air Weavers, WRC. Thursday—9 p. m., Eskimos, WRC. sponsored by General Electric, WRC. WRC; 10:15 p. m., talk by Rhy J, Davies, member of the British Parlia- National Grand Opera Company, WRC. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., “The Chimes of Normandy,” by National Light Opera Company, WRC; 8:30 p. m., weekly Aeolian recital, WRC. Friday—8 p. m., Cities Service Orchestra, WRC; 10 p. m., Electric Night, Saturday—1:45 p. m., Harvard-Dartmouth game, WRC. Hour, with Nina Morgana, soprano, psies, WRC; 9:30 p. m., “Fidelo,” by in History,” WRC; 8:30 p. m., Sealy Mr, De Witt replied he WMBI CONSTRUCTING OUUT-WATT STATION Plant’ at Addison, lll, to Be Operated by the Moody. Bible Institute. STUDIO KEPT IN CHICAGO When the Federal Radio Commission issued a permit to station WMBI to in- crease its power from 500 watts to 5,000 watts it was with the proviso that the transmitter apparatus and towers be located outside the city limits of Chi- cago. After some investigation, it was found a site near Addison, Ill., about 20 miles west of the city, was a desir- able location. The new station will be built upon a 6144-acre tract west of Addison and will be modern to the slightest detail. Two 200-foot steel towers will support the aerial, while the transmitter is to be housed in a brick building in which will be the living quarters for the sta- a tion operators and their families. large electric sign, bearing the call let-;' ters—WMBI—will be placed upon the — towers. casting will be done will remain, as at: present, in the Moody Bible Institute buildings in Chicago. The voice will be carried over a wire from the eighth floor of the women’s building of the institute, where by special apparatus the current is greatly amplified and then the voice is sent out over specially leased telephone wires to Oak Park, IIl., . some 9 miles west of the studio. Again ~ the voice will be greatly increased and carried by other leased wires to the transmitter at Addison. For the third time the voice will be amplified, fed into the transmitter and sent into the air. ‘ Work is being rushed on the station and it is expected to have the inaugu- ral program during Christmas week. Myths of Religion Going, Says Edison: New York, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—The pres- ent epoch is regarded by Thomas A, Edison as “the age of science, the pass- ing of myths and religion and history.” The characterization is made in an- swers to questions in “The Book of Op- portunities,” published by G. P. Put- nam’s: Sons, Ges EASY TERMS POTOMAC 14th & C Sts. N. W. J RCA—RADIOLA The complete line of Sets and Speakers is Shown here for your selection on our Phone for FREE Demonstration APPLIANCE COMPANY This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells ~ with monthly payments on your Electric Serv- ice bills. Installation upon: Down Payment. ELECTRIC Main Ten Thousand RADIOLA 30-A Custom-built, Complete with Radiotrons $495 ment in CBI CO3SP COSI COSI COIS CASI CORIO CORD CARIN COB? CA CAR COT CSSD (2D) CREA CASA COE CAI? CRE? CASEI? (I.E) The incomparable Super-Heterodyne in a custom-built model —— i aoaih 3 Se el —- ee et | \ radio receiver design. Its unrivalled selectivity, sensitivity and fidelity of tone have made the super- heterodyne the standard of compari- son in the radio art. In response to the demand for de luxe models of the RCA Super-Hetero- dyne—with the convenience and efficiency of operation from the elec- tric light socket (without batteries or liquid-containing devices)— RCA offers the new custom-built Radiola 30-A. This cabinet receiver, because of its extreme selectivity, is ideally RADIO CORPORAT NEW YORK eg ~~ 7 os CHICAGO | _—simplified socket-power operation ‘Radio engineers all recognize the super-heterodyneas the finest achieve- adapted for use in the congested broadcasting areas.. Each instrument (with the self-con- tained RCA Loudspeaker) has been hand-built and individually tested. ° ° ° The new complete line of Radiolas in- cludes receivers for dry battery, storage battery and socket-power operation, rang- ing from $69.50 to $895. You haven’t really heard radio until you » have listened to a Radiola with Loudspeaker. Any RCA Authorized Dealer will gladly demonstrate these wonderful instruments , for you. ION OF AMERICA SAN FRANCISCO - iola an RCA » M ae , hh ‘ ~ Sa A * 4 - “ * 4 Py , : . ’ ;‘ « ww j ea 2. att > a . - » ow oer - > . et 3 “4 “e rite ri Ww. ’ . as ’ v3 y . ? + S \, ‘va * rie! ‘y 7a . 5 awe ess Be Ee ‘s Ris 8s AYR cae ys: Pies ake, ~ - “ : “ > ei} ae an - _—” e OO Ne ee * Bite. ’ - rr so e . came hs a 365). Ce Re , ret Wey . cite ; ” pees EN OED ———” f ae oy > meat Nad . Sie, hae Aree Feit eth bs tees ~ ari *>RADIOTRON WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN ’ The studios from which the broad-% ~

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bat tee’ eo » ¢ ole ti CW “ m Tepe So) a aS 5 ek We eee sy. ¥ ‘eis . a Le : ‘ont Sa es ~ a I es ees Le ve oe See Te mae ttre nts RS ea ST RT RUE gh? x Bip. ey. Bet 4 ws : ae . “ * Aa ” ‘ 4 2 cei iS ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1997. ; * SR nee my attention. A study of it has added much to my knowledge of the subject, and as soon as f can I want ~ RED SEAL PRIZE WINNER Airway Beacon Called BeeTeEEM atchless Service eae i a, en PRNSES ELECTRIC AIDS Dean Galagher, of League, Receives Letter From Mrs. Bennett. WOMAN LIKES WIRE PLAN Dean Gallagher, secretary and man- ager of the Electric League, received the following letter last week from Mrs. Blanche Bennett, winner of the Red Seal contest. “Dear Mr. Gall-gher: “TY wish to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the beautiful silver urn set which was awarded to me as first prize in the interesting contest re- cently conducted by the Electric League of Washington. “As the mother of four small chil- dren, I can not begin to express the comfort and assistance which the use of electrical appliances affords every day in the year. I find my vacuum cleaner more efficient than a maid and my washing machine more dependable than a washwoman. The acquisition of the urn in such a happy manner means another step forward in the fulfilment of my desire to have a completely electrified home. Indeed, I will never be content until 1 have an electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the other conveniences which make housekeeping a genuine pleasure. “While the wiring of my home is better than the average, it does not meet the specifications of the Red Seal | direct current, 60 cycles or less. plan in all respects and I .™m to have my wiring system made worthy of the Red Seal stamp of approval. “I have retained the interesting literature which was issued in con- nection with the contest and am bring- ing it to the attention of friends, who will appreciate the helpfulness and good advice it offers. “It has always seemed to me that, considering its unlimited versatility. convenience and power, electricity is the cheapest commodity in the world. Although we use a considerable num- ber of appliances, our bill is alway moderate and reasonable. , “I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation of your kind- ness and courtesy and that of the organization which you represent s0 well. Unfortunately, it is not possible for every woman to win such a beau- tiful urn set by becoming actively in- terested °* the wiring of her home, but evry wo.ian can derive much benefit, indeed, from an earhest and thought- ful study of the functions of elec- tricity in the home and a careful examination of the advantages of the Red Seal plan. the Electric League, I am, “Most gratefully, “(Mrs.) BLANCHE BENNETT.” | NEW ELECTRIC SERVANTS An innovation in office and library desk lamps is the inclusion of an ink well at the base of the lamp. Automobile upholstery, billiard ta- bles, office furniture, showcases, shelves and all matter of household furnish- ings now may be cleaned easily with the portable electric vacuum brush that runs on 110-volt, alternating or It is ery giad | also made for 32-volt current for farm that the contest brought this plan to/ lighting plants. © inset GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator me All the machinery is inside the one coil! | probably be held at the Mayflower “With best wishes for yourself and. world.” By N. 8. BARNES, At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Electric League held Monday, the following were present: L T. Souder, president; E. R. Bateman, vice president; L. T. Shull, treasurer; H R. Carroll, chairman of the business promotion committee; G. P. Mangan, past president of the league; J.C. Hard- ing and F. B. Dillon, representing dealers; R. L. McDormand, representing nonunion contractors; Joseph Kirchner, representing union contractors; J. H. Potts, illuminating engineer of the Po- tomac Electric Power Co.; Dean Galla- gher, of the league full-time staff, and this writer, | The executive committee meeting aus | thorized a ladies’ night of considerable | proportions to be held this montn. | E R. Bateman, chairman of committees | during the year which have handled | social affairs of the league, will again arrange this gala occasion, which will Hotel. Because of the nature of the entertainment, the party will necessarily be closed to league members. There will be music for dancing, cards and prizes for those who prefer this form of amuse- ment, and entertainment for all. An- nouncement of the date and of the balance of the committee who will assist Mr. Bateman will be made shortly. B. M. Bennett, of the Frigidaire Cor- poration, is directing the affairs of co- operation through the league, with an assistant, who will assist in the forma- tion of the new electric refrigeration group of the league. One new member, Copeland refrigerator, has joined part in this new group. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting olf the fixture dealers group was held in the offices of the Electric League, This is one of several groups of the league which are rather active, holding regu- lar meetings to take care of league problems. P. A. Davis, of O, R. Evans & Bro., who is also secretary of the Sterrett..& Fleming, who handle the) the | league for the purpose of taking active | league, is chairman of the fixture deal- ers group., homes now in Washington. Most are) now occupied, although all were specu- lative operations, There are nearly 300 other applications for Red Seal in the league office, covering houses which have not yet been started. Many elec- tric league contractors are doing Red Seal wiring. Among these are Theo. Mullican, Carroll P. Carpenter, E. C. Ernst, E. R. Bateman, the Delta Elec- trict Co. and several others. “The electric convenience outlet is the doorway to better homes, better living—through the full and easy use of matchless service,” says a folder re- cently prepared under the direction of G. P. Mangan, sales manager of Potomac Electric. Power Co., and it is not ques- tioned. Outlets aplently are needed now- adays. that, under the constitution, next month it is necessary for them to elect executive committeemen, One member of the executive committee now serv- ing is. to be retained by each group and one replaced, giving the commit- All groups of the league are reminded | ELECTRICITY UTILIZED Lightened by: Device Used in New York Library. the electric eraser years ago. But now | that it is here I suppose we shall soon | find it in every big library in the} That statement by John H.| Fedeler, engineer of New York’s public | library system, describes the newest office use found for electricity. The need had long been felt and the inven- tion was come upon more or less acci- dentally, when ways were discussed to TO OPERATE | Burden of Correcting Cards, “It’s a wonder some one did not hit | Electric League Briefs Assistant Secretary___ tee which functions in 1928, 50 per cent new blood and 50 per cent ex- perienced membership. B. E. Dement, chairman of the com- mittee on public information of the league, is rounding out his second term in this office. Dement, one of the youngest members of the organization who has ever held the important post of chairmanship of a major committee of the league, has carefully guided the destinies of this page during the terms of his office. The page is\now receiving national attention. There is never a week passes that requests are not re- ceived from all parts of the country for copies of the page to be used as modeis. At. the Better Homes Exhibition. to. be held at the Washington Auditorium in the near future by the Washington Real Estate Board, there will be fea- | tured a complete bungalow erected in- doors. Th electrical equipment in this small home will be installed by the Electric League and will feature Red Seal wiring. Electric League’s activity in this important exhibition is under direction of the business promotion committee, which is headed by H. R. Carroll. L. L. Hayes and Scott & Bender, two aggressive electrical contractor mem- bers of the league, announce that they have been doing considerable work re- cently in the way of additional con- venience outlets i111 many homes, both of the dwelling and apartment type. Jere Mackessy, of the league, famous for his direction of golf and outing committees, has recently completed a wonderfully beautiful job in electric lighting and power in the new Peoples Drug Store on F street opposite the Fox Theater. This store contains the ultimate in Ught, heat and power, served up readily, economically, and de- pendably by electricity. A large num- her of fans properly located'do much to keep the store always comfortable. The 72-foot soda fountain and lunch- eon counter supplies drinks electrically mixed and toast electrically heated. The new electrical shop of E. R. Bate- /man, in the 1800 block on Fourteenth street, soon will be opened. Other fine shops of league members are found all over town Among them are the stores of Carl W. Dauber, J. C. Hard- ing, Scott & Bender, E. R. Seal and many more. SUBDUED LIGHT—CHEERFUL WARMTH OF ELECTRICITY CONVENIENT MAKE A House A HOME ;not register at the other end of the ‘line, Hottest Spot on Earth | $3 | The hottest place on earth is not along the equatorial line, but in the crater of the arc of a new superfiood- light at Charlottesville, Va. This beam of light, which will carry 3,000 miles and has the intensity of 1,385,000,000 candle power, reaches a temperature of. 38,000 degrees Fahrenheit at the center of its arc. The light will blister a per- son’s skin at a range of 1,000 feet, The light was established as one of several beacons on the proposed Boston- New Orleans airline, and forms part of the lighting plan for the remantled Thomas Jefferson home. LIGHT BEING TRIED TO PENETRATE FOGS Experiments Conducted With Infra-Red Rays by Inventor of Television. Promise that ships may see through fogs, and airplanes through both fogs and clouds is seen in the latest de- velopment of electric science now under experiment in England, where the inventor of television, John L. Baird, is giving demonstrations with the transmission of pictures by the employment of infra-red rays. He calls the process noctovision because the subject 2 be photographed sits in ap- parent darkness, but in reality the subject is directly in the glare of thou- sands of invisible infra-red motes or rays. The invisible light will carry a per- fect likeness, at present, for a distance of 200 miles, but should the subject be smoking a cigarette the smoke will — i ed . i ed because infra-red rays are not scattered by atmosphere. Ordinary light, rich in violet and ultra violet beams, is dissipated by atmospheric conditions and hence can not pierce fog, smoke or cloud for any great dis- tance. The commercial application of this new light-throwing process is, there- fore apparent. In aerial reconnoissance, for instance, the pilot readily may pick up a picture of a city through the use | of plates sensitive to infra-red even though the pilot can not see one iota of the location he is “shooting” at, owing to clouds or fog. Similarly, if ships could be equipped with such apparatus a steady, safe and fast course could be gauged even on a ~~ ll A i A hl hi i i i a i i i Mi ti i ne a i ty ach et ss + QTE 5,

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- 7 Oe) * ; nr . * “P,0 4 @o: * as : BSR Ia metres BRIERE IRR ARIA ORI sstetetasetetetenetetberteere ee sbclets oe *e* -*,*.* e e °° e w oP! } . Re ae ah vipteeseanetonetatesenecensens seseetes ue Sear nen: RRR RE : e° a0 a’ eet ore ee 1e ee 6.6.8 se 'e at a ° o,° ee LJ c ere o,0.¢.@ #.7. state te%ete — ‘ La { tyestce scesteeres: SS 3a a eeececatetes sees ° oe . . : :2:°> Sunfast Drapery if SO} 55 Mg ) >) 1-3 to $9.50 Samples Fabrics 5 s ) ELL S of Tapestry, 89c $1 .95 ai : ° Just what you want to reupholster chairs, . footstools and other pieces.of furniture. “A 3 : «3 , ‘ at | = large collection. Many colors. Many pat- areal Kinock | o re a os > a ay ae terns. Yet many alike. Vary from 34, yard ‘ | pe ae C WS ae to 114 yards in length. The width, 25 inches, The seven Homefurnishing Days’ Sale is ew Ss ant gS oe Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. indeed a “good fairy” when you can get these eS OS > | ae Se Se values. Rehang your entire house. The new a draperies will cheer you up no end. And the a Ss ee 36-Inch Sunfast Rayon savings will boost your bank account. “SS, eS: Sy, ee ae a Shin : Sass ESE NENG S Drapery, 49c Yd 80-inch Gold Rayon Heavy lustrous. 9ile es 3 7 4 . | Bridge and Juni rae oxte Ax. st1ah'Sin Bit Ve Sos, foe c * A p_ : ize x el- -_ made. in reversible style. finished in red and blue. . Strongly constructed mops. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. $ 95 A Third Floor, The Hecht Co. | 7) Pair Large Block Plaids in Attractive Colors. Double Bed Size—66x80 Inches Sateen Bound Pe Pe Po Round shape in several ef- fective patterns; convenient KETETELKEKER te Pete tet. > ~ LEER ES EERE Seven Furniture Days Sale of ‘1° Voile or Filet Window Panels © New Fall 24, Yards” Designs 99¢ 1 ong Sheer panel curtains of voile in ecru, 214 yards long, and finished with filet lace. Handsome filet ~*~ 7 - > ii din 2 OSD RL FP MH PF BL the Bp ae : if OO etetetererereee > Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. | ° Ss

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‘the past master and most excellent E. tne y : + sagt Ln ~ bus >," aaa ee, ed ie | x ee! Midi 7 rp! . S, ak " “e 3 2. ‘ ‘a he bt ee see Me ee: Oaaee Te 48 ~ t re ‘.™ ¥ » ae oe a Ad i : \ ee ee ee t i Pee, eh Ses ve mee og Ug Pai “7 aa! 4." ay’ ~ 4 e . j ah ~ + VS - * a y eT ye et i Fgh 7s ¢ « - ae hes ed ie “1 | Pay “a8 3 * ' ——- —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. . - a mem ae > eee ee NEWS OF THE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS | | NEWS OF DEPARTMENTS MASONIC ; LODGES. Monday —Potomac, No. 5; Benjamin B. French, ‘No; 15; Anacostia, No. 21; Pentalpha, No. 23; Mount Pleasant, No. 33, F. C.; Albert Pike, No. 36. Tuesday—National, No. 12; Arminius, No. 25; ron M. Parker, No. 27, E. A.; King David, No. 28. : Wednesday—Washington Centennial, No. 14, annual memorial service: Osiris, No. 26 ; East Gate, No. 34; Theodore Roosevelt, No. visitation; : —Naval, No. 4, grand holy a 10; La Fayette, No. 19; William Re Bingleton, No. 30; Congress, No. 37. Friday—Columbia, No. 3; Lebanon, No. 7 ‘new members’ night:’’ Joseph H. Milans, No. 38; Justice, No. 46. > ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Tnesday—tLa Fayette, No. 5. Wedaesday—Columbia, No. 1; Brightwood, No.9 T ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Monday-—Washington Connci!, ‘No. 1 Thursday—Adoniram Council, No. tleth anniversary celebration. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES, Monday—Orient, No. 5, Red Cross. Tnesday—Brichtwood, No. 6. Wefnesday—Potomac, No. 3. r Columbia, No. 2, temple. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, called off. : 2. twen- EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. Ménday—-Ruth, No. 1: St. John’s Lodge Chap- ter, No. 18; Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35. Tuesday—Mispah, No. ; Acacia, No. 28; Gartel. No. 29. 27; Thursday——Esther, Ne. 5; Trinity, No. 33; Bethany, No, 24; Washington Centennial, Wednesday—Areme, No. Jo- seph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41. No. 26 10; Joppa, No. Loyalty, No. 32 Friday—Martha, No. 4; East Gate, No. 21; MASONIC NOTES. There will be a reception for all Ma- aons and their families at the House of the Temple, Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Masons, Sixteenth and §S streets northwest, at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. After the reception an organ recital will be given. No invitations are required, it is announced. A regular meeting of the Fellowcraft Club of Federal Lodge, No. 1, will be held at the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and H streets northwest, next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. A matter of importance to all members will be taken up at this meeting, it is stated, and the president desires a large attendance. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A large attendance, including six past high priests of Mount Horeb Chap- ter, two visiting high priests from sis- ter chapters, the grand high priest of the District of Columbia, Charles R. Bartlett, and the grand master of the third veil of the grand chapter, David S. Davison, witnessed the conferring of master degrees at the convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter on Tuesday even- ing, the ritualistic work being exempli- fied by John B. Broaddus, scribe, and John Schommer, captain of the host. High Priest Everett G. Holt announced that the Royal Arch degree would be conferred on October 25, the ritualistic work to be exemplified by officers desig- nated by the High Priests Associatfon of 1927, and the mark master degree on November 8, to be conferred by past high priests of Mount Horeb Chapter, the occasion to be a past high priests’ night. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Illustrious Master Willis B. Robinson, of Adoniram Council, No. 2, announces that the assembly to be held next Thursday evening will be given over to the celebration of the council’s twen- tieth anniversary. Interesting talks by charter members and an unusual pro- gram of entertainment are promised. Letters of invitation have been sent to the following charter members: E. St. Clair Thompson, past master, New York City; Jacob W. Collins, past master, Philadelphia; Louis A. Dent, Dan C. Vaughan, past grand master; Charles E. Baldwin, Francis J. Phil- lips, Isaac B. Fields, Augustus B. Cool- idge, Harry G. Kimball, James A. Wetmore, William W-. Jermane, past master, and Claude F. King, past master, all of this city. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Commander Edwin C. Dutton, of Orient Commandery, No. 5, announces that the order of the Red Cross will be conferred at the conclave of the commandery tomorrow evening in the asylum, at Fourth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. The captain general, Robert McP. Milans, is exX- pected to preside during the work. All members of the order are invited to be present. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, will confer the Order of the Temple on a large class. at. its conclave next Friday evening. At the last meeting Grand Commander Mark F. Finley gave & talk on his recent trip through the West. THE SHRINE. Temple, of Richmond, Va., will at om a caeanaial at Alexandria next Tuesday. James H. Price, potentate of Acca Temple, has extended an invita- tion to the membership of Almas Tem- ple to be present and a large number of local Shriners will accompany the divan of the local temple headed by Chief Rabban George B. McGinty. Ifustrious Potentate Amos A. Fries, who has been in Paris for several weeks, during which time he attended the an- nual meeting of the American Legion, is expected to return next Wednesday Everything is in readiness for the big fall ceremonial to be held at Arcadia, Fourteenth street and Park road on Monday, October 31. E. W. Snoots, dl- rector of the stunts committee, has organized the following corps of work- ers to assist in a presentation of novel- ties for the ceremonial: A. Fred Baillie, R. R. Austin, F. W. Bardsley, ‘F. G. Cockrell, Joseph W. Crouch, T, Homer Hall, Guy G. Harper, Adrian W. Harper, Frederick A. Jaeschke, Gilmore Junk- reth and Charles F. Kuechle. The pro- gram outlined by James C. Hoyle will be participated in by the following units: Almas Military Band and Drum Corps, William C. White, director; Arab Patrol, William F. Holmes, captain; Almas Legion of Honor, Harry C. Weirich, captain; Almas Chanters, Lynn L. Gilchrest, director; and the Oriental Band, Henry B,. Schmidt, di- rector. The last social feature of the Shrine for this year, as announced by Poten- tate Fries, will be the ladies’ night on Friday, November 18, at the Arcadia. A request has been made by the poten- tate for every shriner to wear his fez, since it will be the only requirement of formality in dress. The reception starts. at 7:30 o’clock. , | KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. grotto head- A program is are | . Howell. held at the New Willard Hotel on Oc- ober 31. ) 7 - .ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. that grand vi The ween grotto dance will be. m an- = . " ste ' The next complimentary card party of the series, under the direction of the educational committee of the board of representatives of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Electa Chapter, No. 2, O. E. 8. will act as hostess. All members of the order and friends are invited to attend. The grand matron of Virginia, Mrs. Carrie Lee, will pay her official visit to Martha Washington Chapter, No. 42, of Alexandria, on Tuesday evening, October 18, at 8 o’clock, in Elk’s Hall. The chapter will also celebrate its six- teenth birthday on this occasion. The regular meeting of St. John’s Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock, with the charter members as guests of honor, All charter members are requested to be present. There will be an attractive program and refreshments. The chapter will have charge of the _ religious services at the Masonic and Easter Star Home this afternoon. The services will start at 3 o’clock sharp and will be under the direction of the Rev. 8S. E. Rose, pastor of Petworth Methodist Church. Automobiles will meet the street cars at Georgia avenue and Rit- tenhouse street. Areme Chapter, No. 10, will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on Sunday afternoon, October 30. The degrees will be conferred at the next meeting of the chapter. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, will confer the degrees at its meet- ing next Thursday evening. The auxiliary home board will meet October 27, at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Brid- well, 1012 C street northeast, with Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Cook as assisting hostesses. Martha Chapter, No. 4, was enter- tained at its last meeting with a col- ored mock wedding given by the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association. Annie Cawson, Mabel Larcombe, Fran- Annie Cawson, Mabel Laocombe, Fran- ces. Robey and Jean Brown, and Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Alice Dixon, Mrs. Sarah Sharah and Mrs. Maude Wells and Past Patrons Webster Adams, Will- iam Hebbard and Richard Barker, and R. Robey, Frank Campbell and Harry Reynolds. The dormitory com- mittee, Mrs. Stella Towner, chairman, will have a theater party at Keith’s tomorrow evening. The auxiliary home board of the chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Associate Matron Charlotte Paine, 911 Sixth street northeast. Mrs. Annie McCath- ran heads a committee which will give a rummage sale beginning tomor- row and continuing throughout the week. The last meeting of Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, was devoted to business fol- lowed by refreshments and an enter- tainment. Matron Florence B. Neal announces work for the meeting of the chapter next Wednesday evening to be followed by the floral degree in charge of Past Matron Blanch B. Carnahan. Loyalty Chapter will give a turkey din- ner at Northeast Temple on October 27. Mrs. Herman 8. cal, health suppe benefit of Good Will Chapter at her residence, 1735 Seventeenth street northwest, recently. The music was under the direction of Edith Reed, pianist, and the following took part: Hawaiian Melody Boys, Miss Ethel West, Mary Ball Baughman, Lorenzo D’Iatto, Alma H. Wolking, of the Aloha Players, and Miss Dorothy Augusta Ur- ban. An address was given by Dr. G. V. Sheckells. rban gave a musi- and talk for the The home board committee of Fed- eral Chapter will hold a meeting on October 26 at tl@é\ residence of Mrs. Maloney, 3820 Cathedral avenue. The ways and means committee will meet November 9 at the home of Mrs. Hichew, 1954 Columbia road. At the next meeting of Federal Chapter, which will be held on November 5, the grand Matron and grand patron will pay their official visit. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will have its past matrons and past patrons as its honor guests tomorrow evening. They will be entertained with a program ar- ranged by the star points. Refresh- ments will be served in the banquet hall. All members of the order are invited. Hope Chapter will hold its annual bazaar and supper at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street northwest, next Fri- day from 4:30 until 10 o’clock p. m. Lebanon Chapter last Tuesday was entertained with a program consisting of a reading of “Excerpts from Hia- watha” by Miss Blanche Mayes; vocal solos by Mrs. Florence N. Howard, di- rector of the Tuesday Evening Club, accompanied by Mrs. Susan B. Kerner; vocal solos by Miss Mildred Creel, ac- companied by Miss Boteler, and piano solos by Miss Vivian Winstead. During the evening the matron, Mrs. Augusta Thompson, introduced Past Grand Pa- tron Ed Brashears, who, assisted by members of the Association of Worship- ful. Masters of 1926, initiated their fellow member, Elgin Smith, patron of the chapter, into the “Benevolent Order of the Pastry” and presented him with @ past master’s “jewel.” Those in the party were Ed Brashears, John T, Skin- ner, John K. Willis, George D. Sullivan, L. M. Hewlett, William Heider, John White, Melvin Wertz, Harry Underwood, Gail Judd, Earl Barber, Max Abel, Henry Gompers, Tracy Campbell and Don Morgan. Following the program refreshments were served in the ban- quet hall. At the regular. meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lillie Hall, chairman, announced that a novel feature would be introduced at the annual bazaar, to be held in the auditorium at the Northeast Masonic Temple, next Wednesday evening. A prize from each booth will be dis- tributed. among those holding. lucky numbers from the stubs of dinner tickets. A chicken dinner will be served in the banquet hall, from 5 to 7 o’clock. The home board will hold its next regular meeting in the banquet hall, at the temple, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 26, with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Bradburn, and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs Van Fossen as hostesses. : Brookland Chapter at its meeting Wednesday evening featured men’s night, and the members were surprised with an Italian entertainment and a spaghetti supper. The chapter enter- tained the members of King David Lodge and their families on Friday evening with cards and dancing. The dormitory committee will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Tal- bert, 1004 C street northeast. eee ered ? ODD FELLOWS SUBORDINATE LODGES. Meader URN No. 11, and Beacon, No. 15, 8s No, 6, second degr o 21, soatenes’ t No 7, initiatory eee rmony, No. 9, grand visitation; end- ship, No. 12, and Covenant, No. 13, business. Thirsda lumbia, No. ; ’ oe second degree; Phoenix, No. 28, pon Cantrale Me, 2. Meteioaite, Me, 18 9 _ No, ness; Brightwood, No. 30, degree. SUBORDINATE REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. business. Tuesday—Friendship, No. 8, degree. Thursday—Dorcas, No. 4, Fidelity, No. 7, and Mount Pleasant, No. 9, business. Friday—Miriam, No. 6, business. Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor will officially visit Harmony Lodge, No. 9, on Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows Temple, Seventh street north- west. Harmony Lodge is the home lodge of Past Grand Master Edward L. Dunn, Past Grand Master Thomas J. Gates and Past Grand Master and Grand Representative W. W. Millan. This lodge is noted for its successful visitations and the committee in charge have prepared an. interesting program, it is announced. The grand visitation to Beacon Lodge, No. 15, which was held last Monday evening, was a successful affair. Grand Master Windsor commended the lodge on its membership and its finan- cial standing. Edwin Callow, the noble grand of the lodge, presented, through Past Grand W. J. LaVarre, the chairman, a program of entertainment which consisted of solos by Frank Ed- mund Boyer; impersonations by Arthur Butler Pierce and piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. Grand Representative William T. Galliher, gave an interesting address. Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford, Past Grand Masters W. W. Millan, John H. Wood, Henry W. Tippett, Irving R. Schwinger, James E. Chamberlain and Harry L. Andresen were among those present. The official visitation to Eastern Lodge, No. 7, was made Wednesday eve- ning. The Hon, George Huddleston, past grand master and past grand rep- resentative, and member of Congress from Alabama, made the principal ad- dress of the evening. Past “Grand Master and Past Grand Representative Stansbury, of Virginia, also spoke, Fred D. Stuart Encampment con- ferred the golden rule degree on Har- old Bers at its meeting Monday evening. The degree team was under the super- vision of Past Chief Patriarch J. E. Chamberlain, and was headed by Chief Patriarch Murray. The grand patriarch announced that the official visitation to this encampment would be held tomotrow evening. At the conclusion of the visitation a vaudeville program will be. given. Columbian Encampment Wednesday evening will confer the patriarchal de- gree with Past Grand Patriarch Seif- fert as degree director. This encamp-. ment will be visited by the grand patriarch and his corps of grand of- ficers on November 9. A program is being arranged for the occasion, THE REBEKAHS. Friendship Lodge, No. 8, will meet Tuesday evening in Masonic Hall, Ana- costia. A class of candidates will be initiated. The noble grand invites all members of the order to be present. The president of the Rebekah Assem- bly, Nettie R. Mettler, announces the following visitations: November 14, Esther Lodge, No.5; December 2, Miriam Lodge, No. 6; December 8, Martha Washington Lodge, No, 3; December 20, Fidelity Lodge, No. 7. A homeé-coming party was held at the last meeting of Miriam Lodge. Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, District representa- tive to the A. R. A., gave an interesting talk on the work accomplished at the annual session recently held at Hot Springs, Ark. At the coficlusion of business there was a “get-together” meeting and games and refreshments. Esther Lodge, No. 5, celebrated home- coming night at the last meeting. After the regular business a Halloween en- tertainment was held and refreshments were served. The degree directress, Elma Geiger, announces a rehearsal for next Thursday evening. The Rebekah Assembly will hold a benefit theater party at Keith’s Wed- nesday evening. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR. Wednesday—Oak Camp. Thursday—Mount Vernon Camp. Friday—Boosters’ Club. The executive council of the Wood- men of the World will convene in Hagerstown the latter part of this month and will take part in the cere- monies of dedication of the new W. O. W. building built by the members of Hagerstown Camp, No. 1. Sovereign Commander Fraser and Sovereign Clerk Yates will make addresses. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the win- ning degree team in a competition be- tween Washington, D. C., Parkersburg, W. Va., and Hagerstown, Md. The groves of the District will have a joint installation of officers tomorrow evening at the W. O. W. Temple. Morris Sheppard Grove will have a social session Thursday evening. All Woodmen circle members are invited. JR. 0. U. A. M. CALENDAR, Monday—Andrew Jackson, Anacostia, Tuesday—Woodrow Wilson Council. Wednesday—Independent, Jobn LL. Burnet, Washington, Old Glory and Potomac Valley Forge Councils, Thursday—America Jefferson, Edward J.-Ross, and Constellation Councils. : Friday—Morgan Read, Star-Spangled Ban- ner, and Mount Vernon Councils. Saturday—Liberty Bell Council. Ben- Capital Council, No. 25, will meet tomorrow evening, at 7 o’clock, instead of at 8 o’clock, because of the annual card party of the council. Members of the council and friends are invited to attend, Independent Council, No. 2, met Wednesday evening with Past Coun- cilor A. lL. Goodall presiding. Ad- dresses were delivered by National Representative F, D. Seifert, J. W. Tiffey, P. R. Rowzee, N. W. Smith and others. Councilor A. B, Hughes presided at the. last meeting. of Liberty Bell Council. Visitors present included State Councilor John D.. Simpson, State Warden Columbus, State Deputy Councilor J. L. Thomas, Past Councilor Bruckson and Past Councilor Means. Addresses were made by State Council Warden Columbus, C. H. Hild, A. E. Franks, L. S. Boswell, J. L. Thomas and E, F. Mayes. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. - The celebration in honor of the four- teenth birthday of .Court District of Columbia, No. 212, which will take: place at the Willard Hotel this after- noon, will begin promptly at 2:45 o’clock. The initiation of the large anniversary class of candidates will be- gin at 3 o’clock and at 6:30 o’clock officers of the local court and other courts, BB sh and guests, the latter including high dignataries of the Cath- olic Ch distinguished members of down to banquet w lowed by musicale. é eo} pAteje J sé + Sond: etn’ Gan ° . rp bem att chatatah 2 SEE st ec has | > re P 4 , R'm ta ot athe, an a SAREE le OF ‘er \ Bt ; Yes sage Bong es Fiat cage ore " ‘present. Eureka Hive, No. 15, held its last meeting in Northeast Masonic Temple with the commander, Mrs. Annie E. Nalley, presiding. Three applications for membership were received. Arrange~- ments are being made for the initia- tion of a large class in the near future. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS Commodore Barry Division will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Presi- dent Edward L. Tucker has notified the membership that business of im- portance wiil be transacted and has urged a full attendance. The commit- tee appointed at a previous meeting for the purpose of combining with other organizations on the advisability of securing some method of censoring moving pictures in the District will make a report at this meeting. The proposition submitted at the last meeting suggesting a change in the by- laws so that one meeting in the month would be strictly a social meeting, will be discussed and réferred,to the com- mittee on laws. The annual election of officers will be held. There are several members of the order in Congress and plans are being made to hold a re- ception in their honor before adjourn- ment for the holidays. This reception [ will be in the nature of a banquet, it is stated. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder and his associgte grand lodge officers will pay their Zanual visit to Century- Decatur Lodge tomorrow evening and to Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening. ee, ' The committee on the Halloween cele- bration wid meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, tendered a reception to Grand Chief Nettle Crowther and other grand temple officers and grand representa- tives on Friday evening, October 7. Mrs. Hooper, on behalf of Rathbone Temple, presented the grand chief with @ silver vegetable dish and Mrs, Hooper, in turn, was presented with a silver olive spoon and a basket of dahlias by Mrs. Whitworth, a basket of pink rose- buds by the. grand chief and a bud vase by Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Hooper was elected grand protector at the re- cent session of the grand temple. Mrs. Lola Marks, grand mistress of records and correspondence, was presented with a silver console set and a linen bed set, the latter a gift from her mother and uncle. Addresses were delivered by Grand Chief Crowther, State Organizer Carrie Davis, Grand Mistress of Records and Correspondence Lola Marks, Grand Protector Mary E. Hooper, Supreme Junior Elsie Vandervort and the most excellent chief of Friendship Temple, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Nettie Etting pre- sented the report of the social activi- ties of the grand temple at the con- vention’ held in Martinsville, Va., and Mrs. Roberta Prescott, chairman of representatives, read the report of the business transactions of the grand temple session. The visitors included Past Supreme Representative Ida M. Crown and Supreme Representative Mary E. Mitchell. The temple room was beautifully decorated with flowers, which were afterward sent to the sick members of the organization. A buffet supper followed the meeting. Mrs. Whitworth was chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. Mrs. Baum, chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, announced a 500 party to be held at the home of Mrs. Whitting next Tuesday evening. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA organist, William C. O’Toole; delegates chaplain, the Rey. Edward P. McAdams; financial secretary, Dr. A. D. Wilkin- son; deputy warden, Anthony Wilding; to. Washington Chapter, A. B. William- son and William H. Murray; sick com- mittee, P. Michael Cook, chairman; John J. Kane, Leo B. Abernathy, W. B. Lusby, Sam Hughes and E. M. O’Sulli- van; relief committee, P. Michael Cook, chairman; Employment committee, James Colliflower, chairman; funeral committee, Al Joy, chairman; advisory committee on investments, B. F. Saul, chairman; Henry Sohon, James F. John- son and George Repetti; degree com- mittee, John B. Coyle, chairman; ad- missions committee, Ernest Gass, chair- man; publicity director, James A, Sul- livan, chairman; lapsation commit- tee, M. J. Raciloppi, chairman; R. L. Faulkner, T. ad c. . f Ct 7 | CIVIL SERVICE | On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woodward, Lawrence, William Baker, and Mrs. Harry Chase motored to Baltimore to attend the centennial celebration of the B. & O. Railroad. Samuel H. Taylor, of the appoint- ment division, and Mrs. Taylor are be- ing congratulated on the birth of a son. Miss Jessie Koons, of the postmaster section of the appointment division, has returned after spending a week at Washington Grove, Md. Carter L. Gardner, assistant manageT of the Bedford Springs Hotel, at Bed- ford; Pa., is spending a few days with his father, Alva L. Gardner, of the ex- amining division. Samuel H. Dawson, of the applica- tion division, 77 years old, and for thirteen years an employe of the commission, died on esday. Alto- gether, Mr. Dawson had been in the civil service for more than 29 years. For a number of years he had served as a postal inspector and in other capacities in the postoffice service. On Tuesday evening Miss Mabel Dowell, of the appointment division, entertained at her home at 1513 O/|P street northwest. Those present in- cluded Miss Ranghild Johnson, Mrs. Helen Collins, Miss Elizabeth Hutch- inson, Miss Lucile Hixson, Miss Ethel Hixson, Miss Zena Williams, Miss Ethel Monroe, Miss Frances Pierson. Miss Otelia Schumer, Miss Hazel Field, and Miss Mary Hiett. Miss Mary L. Beers, of the division of investigation and review, has re- turned from a six weeks’ tour of Eu- rope, during which she visited Spain, France, England, Italy, Sicily and Jugo- slavia. Resume University Studies. Ralph Remly, John Pitman and Charles Durham, of the section of mails and files, have resumed their studies at George Washington Uni- versity. Miss Edith Becker, Miss Thelma A. Greeley, Miss Edith E. Moreland and Miss Eva L. Jacobs have been added to the force of the appointment division. A meeting of the committee on busi- ness methods was held on Thursday. Benjamin W. Kumler presided and James B. Baugh, jr., acted as secre~- tary. Those present were Miss Kath- erine I. Southerland, C. C. Hathaway, Dr. T. A. Griffin, Dr. Thomas P. Chap- man, James G. Yaden, J. F. Edwards, H. A. Hesse, C. D. Hertzog, Warren J. Hamacher and L. H. Fisher. On Wednesday evenmg Miss Evelyn Bowie entertained associates at a musicale at her home in Alexandria. The guests included Miss Pauline Brown, George Bartlett, Joseph Rogers, George Payton and Julian Penn. Arthur Johns, of the certification second, is spending the week-end as the guest of friends in College Park, Md. Miss .Florence Ring, of the certifica- tion section, has returned after two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. J. Ridley Shields, of the ap- pointment division, who was recently married, is back after three weeks spent in Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Shields will make their home in Colmar Manor, Md. Miss Gertrude Kinsley, of the ap- pointment division, is back at her desk after three weeks spent with friends in Hartford City, Ind. Miss Martha M. Hester, of the ap- plication division, has returned after a week at Atlantic City and two weeks spent as the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John S. Cronin, of Cleveland, Ohio. | INTERIOR way and 8S. H. Moyers have been as- signed to Fort Montgomery, N. Y., to continue mapping the Palisade Inter- state Park. Mr. Pike will be in charge. E. F. Burchard, of the _ geologic branch, left October 9, for Yellville, Ark., to join E. T. McKnight in a study of the zinc and lead deposits of north- ern Arkansas. R. G. Carpenter, ,of the topographic branch, has taken up his field duties at Bell Rranch, N. Mex. Upon the completion of present as- signments, D. H. Watson will leave for Dover, Del., to complete the mapping of the Noxontown Pond quadrangle, and C. W. Goodlove and C. B. Kendall will return to Washington. . P, Popenoe, of the _ geologic branch, has returned to his desk. G. H. Girty is engaged in field work in Ohio. P. S. Smith, of the Alaskan branch, will return to his official duties to- morrow. S. R. Capps, R. H. Sargent and J. B. Mertie, jr., have returned. Mr. Capps and Mr. Sargent have been in Seattle, coming from Seward, Alaska, and Mr. Mertie from Fort Yukon. Crawford Dickey, of the topographic branch, is stationed in Newfoundland, a. J. A. Duck has recently been sent to Hardin, Ill., to work for the topo- graphic branch. J. T. Pardee is making an examina- tion of the reservoir sites near Wash- tucna and Connell, Wash., in coopera- tion ‘with the Columbia Basin Irriga- tion: League. A. A. Baker, of the geologic branch, has broken camp and is visiting around ase Utah, and Denver before coming ast. N. C. Grover and J. C. Hoyt of the’ Water Resource Branch, attended the fall meeting of the American Sotiety of Civil Engineers, in Columbus, Ohio, last week. Mr, Grover also attended the Southern Appalachian Power Confer- ence in Chattanoogo, Tenn. S. Spencer Nye, of the Water Re- sources Branch, has returned to Ros- well, N. Mex. Cecil G. Zimmerman has been trans- ferred from the Bureau of Immigration of the Department of Labor to the ac- counts section of the chief clerk’s of- fice. General Land Office. W..S. Towner, of the mineral division, is touring the British Isles before re- turning from the American Legion Con- vention at Paris. A. F. Dunnington, assistant chief of the division of public land surveys, is on vacation. Mrs. Belle D. Warren, who suffered — injuries from a fall, is recover- ng. Miss Grace McVey is returning this week on the Leviathan, after an ex- tended tour of Europe. Miss Sophie Baumgartner, of the homestead division, is recovering from a long illness. Mr. Earle G. Harrington, of the di- vision of surveys, has returned to the office after several months’ duty in Wisconsin. P National Park Service. Miss Isabelle Story has been con- fined to her home the last week with tonsilitis. Bureau of Education. Dr. James F. Rogers, .chief of the division of physical education and school hygiene, will leave tomorrow to visit Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association and deliver an ad- dress before that body. Miss Emelin S. Whitcomb, specialist in home economics, will deliver a speech before the Cleveland Home Eco- nomics Association in Ohio. Mrs. Catherine M. Cook, chief of the Office of the Secretary. George E. Scott, chief of the appoint- ments, mails and files division, has been confined to his home for two weeks with Sickness, but is expected to return to his desk this week. ’ Miss Lelia Eveland passed last week with friends in Greensboro, N. C J. G. Garbrick, of the chief- clerk’s office, entertained for several days last week his sister, Miss Lillian Garbrick, of the State University of Pennsylvania. F. H. White, of the chief clerk’s of- fice, will return this week from a ten- day vacation. Miss Ida Wolf, of the pension check section, will return tomorrow from a week’s vacation. Miss Julia Banks, of the solicitor’s office, has returned from a two months’ visit to England, Ireland, France, Bel- gium and Switzerland. Mrs.. Mary Cooper Greene, for many years an employe of the Pension Bu- reau, has retired on account of disa- bility. Bureau of Reclamation. George C. Kreutzer, director of rec- lamation economics, accompanied by S. L. Jeffords, special investigator of land reclamation and settlement, and W. E. Hern, of the Bureau of Soils, left Washington October 12. In con- nection with the Southern investiga- tions, they will make further studies of tracts in North Carolina, Tennes- see, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, with especial reference to character and types of soil. C. N. McCullouch, chief clerk, is vis- iting his mother in Greenville, S. C Walter I. Swanton, of the engineering division, is visiting the York Sesqui- centennial at York, Pa. Indian Office. Thomas D. Minor, of the irrigation division, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Gwen Williams, of the admin- istrative division, returned*® Tuesday from Lake Coxton, Pa., where she has been the guest of her brother on her vacation since September 24, Geological Survey. G. F. Loughlin, of the _ geologic branch, has gone to Victor, Colo., to study new developments in the Cripple Creek district. C. H. Birdseye, of the topographic branch, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meetings of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Glenn S. Smith has left for a general inspection of the Southern States of the Atlantic division. Albert Pike, Fred Graff; jr., Olinus Smith, Roscoe Reeves, H. B. Smith, R. F. Wilcoxon, R. J. Belton, E. V. Hollo- the deputy, accompanied by the war- den, Miss Norma Stansbury and Mrs, Sarah A. Cavanaugh, conductor, led the march into the council chamber, where an official welcome was extended the State deputy. She was received by the councilor, Mrs. Mabel -G. Downing. On behalf of members of Fidelity Coun- cil a potted fern was presented to Mrs. Thompson by Past State Councilor, Julia DeLano. Other presentations of personal gifts were mude to the deputy by the members of the Four Leaf Clover Pleasure Club and Mrs. Eleanor Casa- lege, Mrs. Pezold, Samuel Bushey and Mrs. Mar, Haas. During the business session the recording secretary, J. Harry Howell, presented Miss Clara Haas with a Daughter of Amerita compact, the national council prize, for having ob- tained the largest number of ne mem- bers for her council. Mrs. Sarah A. Cavanaugh was installed as conductor by the deputy, Past State Councilor Mamie C. Howell, chairman, and mem- bers of her ttee were in charge of the arrangements for the reception of Mrs. ‘Thompson. eee Past National Councilor, Hattle M. party ior grade, in the United States Naval Reserve, rural education division, is attending @ meeting of the rural supervisors in San Diego, Calif. | NAVY YARD Master Molder James E. Crown de- livered a brief talk, on the retirement laws, at a recent meeting of the Re- tirement Association. Thomas Ray, former quarterman of the cartridge case shop, who retired recently due to ill health, is convales- cing at his home in Laurel, Md. James H. Tate, of the miscellaneous shop, is chairman of the newly organ- ized Riding and Hunt Club, of Hern- don, Va. Norman Joy resumed his duties in the pattern shop last week, having been incapacitated since April by a severe hand injury. Charles W. Reinhart, of the test sec- tion, due to a general breakdown, has keen granted indefinite leave of ab- sence by direction of the physicians at- = him at the Walter Reed Hos- pital. Vener F. Foss, of the miscellaneous shop, is entertaining friends from Penn- sylvania. Whorley C. Bowsher, of the miscel- laneous shop, has been absent for the past ten days, on an auto trip through the State of Ohio. E. E. Lauck, of the foundry, returned to work this week having fully recov- ered from a recent eye injury. The Radio Shop String Quartet, com- |} posed of Artie Bisselle, John Reed, Ber- nard Stewart and John Schafe will render entertainment in the near future at Columbia Lodge 174, International Association of Machinists. James C. Harrison resumed his duties in the metallurgical and testing divi- sion this week after an absence of one year spent in the employ of the mis- cellaneous shop. L. 8. Stetson, of the coppersmith shop, is back after a ten-day absence due to illness. , Leroy Clements, of the forge shop, has been granted leave of absence for 22 days. Reuben Acton has resumed his duties in the foundry after an illness of one week... E. W. Rauth, of the radio shop, has returned to work after an absence of one week due to a thumb injury tn- curred while working in his poultry yard at Cherrydale, Va. Dave Smith, of the scrap section, has been absent due to illness. George Alley, of the foundry, is con- fined to his home on account of sick- ness. | The members of the Federal Employes Union, No. 250, are preparing to hold a card party the latter part of this month. | NAVY Lieut. Comdr. L. C. Stevens, Bureau of Aeronautics, has returned from a month’s vacation in Havana. Commander E. E. Wilson, of the de- : sign section, Burcau of Aeronautics, has | left to take up his new duties on the staff of Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, commander of the eircraft squadrons, battle fleet. Isabel M. Lewis has been appointed assistant scientist at the Naval Observ- |. atory to succeed .Clifford Lewis. | William oO, Lassell has been rein- stated as engineer draftsman in the Bureau of A W. G. Wale, ine orderly, on duty in the Navy press room, has completed his enlistment in the Marine Corps and returned to his home in Buf’alo. . Corpl. Roche, of the Marine guard, hi been transferred to the Navy press room. John Bonforte has received a com- mission of the rank of lieutenant, jun- Bonforte is on duty with the thouse = 4 +e" Way: Be ee hy ee = or Eee ih Fourth | duty 1: 2d VP any Miss., has been appointed in the Bureayw of Navigation. ” Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Miss Mary L. Redding, of Ridgeway, Pa., has been appointed a stenographer in the stock division. Miss Catherine Catts has been trans- ferred from the Veterans’ Bureau to a stenographic position in the stock division. Mrs. Eva L. Mease has accepted a stenographic position in the account- ing division. Miss Sallie J. Chalk has been trans- ferred to the office of naval operations. Holland H. Green, of the accounting rnb gacay has resigned to study medi- cine. ’ Marine Corps. Private (first class) Louis C. Hare Kins has joined the division of opera- tions and training. Private William P. McDonald, of the Quartermaster Department, was pro- moted to the rank of private (first class). James F. Richards, private (first class), has joined headquarters from Parris Island, 8. C., for duty as clerk in the adjutant and inspector’s de- partment. Private (first class) Oliver Pauley has joined the adjutant and inspector's department from Marine Barracks, Washington. Vincent J. Buettner, private (first class), was discharged Tuesday and re- enlisted Wednesday for duty in the pay department. Capt. Lyman Passmore joined the pay department. George C. Richardson, private (first class), was discharged on Wednesday and reenlisted Thursday for duty in the pay department as a clerk. Charles A. Ketcham returned Mon- day, having spent six weeks with the American Legion in Europe. Private (first class) Herbert M. Lun- dien has been discharged to accept a civil service position in the division of operations and training. Chief Pay Clerk Dennis Keating is on leave of absence. Quartermaster Sergt. William H. Duffy, of the pay department, is on leave of absence. Quartermaster Sergt. Edward E. Locke out, of the enlistment section, was dis- a Friday and reenlisted yester- ay. Private (first class) B. Stephen Crowe ley, of the reserve section, was trans- ferred to Marine Barracks, navy yard, Washington, for duty. James CC. Jenkins, private (first class), is on leave of absence. Private (first class) Adam I. Wag- ner, of the pay department, is to be discharged today and will reenlist to- morrow. | CITY POSTOFFICE | Postmaster W. M. Mooney and his party, composed of Mrs. Mooney, his sister, Mrs. L. L. Grimes, and her hus- band, who are visiting Washington from their home in Steubenville, Ohio, have returned from a ten-day motor tour through the Shenandoah Valley. Amos Beall, supplies section, has re- turned to duty following an illness of nearly a week. Julius E. Mayer, cashier’s office, is absent while recovering from an opera- tion which he underwent last week. William S. Crawford, letter carrier re- cently retired from the service of this Office, paid a visit to his old associates last week following his return from a tour through Texas, California and the Northwest. Carrier Merton R. Duckett, recently assigned to the Friendship station, has been retransferred back to the main office. Carrier W. C. Brubaker has been ag- signed to Friendship station in place of Carrier Duckett. Frederick J. Leonard and family vis- ited the B. & O Centenary Exhibit at Halethorpe, Md., Tuesday. Carrier William M. Thompson is back on duty after an illness of more than two months. Clerk Marshall F. Smith, delivery sec- tion, was on sick leave last week. Substitute Clerk E. W. Saunders has been temporarily detailed to Brookland station during the illness of Superin- tendent L. E. Barnard. Clerk Herman von Bernewitz, jr., has been transferred from the mailing sec- tion to the registry section. Substitute Clerk Benjamin M. Martin resigned Thursday. Substitute Clerk J. Arrel Detchon has resigned. Clerk Fred L. Osbourn has submitted his resignation. Stations. Superintendent Seaton W. Trunnell, of the West End station, is supervising the removal of his station from its old location on Pennsylvania avenue near Seventeenth street northwest to its new quarters on H street near Eighteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Van Sant, West End station, who has been ill since the first of the month, is reported much improved. Carrier William B. Witte, Connecticut Avenue station, was absent on aick leave three days last week. Foreman Wallace W. Blount, of the same station, is back on his regular assignment after several days in the Brightwood station territory on a spe- cial detail. Superintendent Frank X. Waltmeyer, of Georgetown Station, in company with Mr. Hartman, Mr. Trunnell, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. Homiller, of the mail- ing section of the main office, enjoyed a fishing excursion to Benedict, Md., last week. Carrier Thomas W. Overton, George- town Station, has been away for ten days visiting in Maryland. Carrier Stanley Grant, Georgetown Station, has returned from a motor tour through Maryland and Virginia, Carrier Anthony R. Branzell, George- town Station, has been obliged to enter a hospital for an operation. Clerk John M. Sweeney, Georgetown Station, has returned from a vacation of ten days. . Foreman William T. Grant, George- town Station, is back on his regular as- signment after seyeral days spent on special detail to Brightwood Station. Clerk Roy A. Finney, Georgetown Sta- tion, has returned to duty following an illness of several days. Clerk C. M. Eiker, Friendship Station, was absent for a portion of last week on account of a death in his family. Clerk Rene Ruiz, U Street Station, is on a Visit to New York. Clerk Willard R. Baucom, U Street Station, was absent on sick leave for a part of last week. Carrier W. E. Fletcher was confined to his home on account of illness for sev- eral days last week. Motor Vehicle Service. Driver-Mechanic Francis X. Mohun was absent last week owing to the death of his brother. | asta Clerk James A. Crawford and family, accompanied by Mechanic F Thursday. Mechanic Thomas J. three weeks due to in line of duty. | 2g Mechanics Samuel Z. Tayman and OC, C. Schaub made official trips to Mare — tinsburg, W. Va., and Anna Md, a se es, . Pr 52 eR5 7 7 h y .J. Zwissler, ‘attended the Fair of the Iron Horse — Cogan has re- turned to work after an absence of — injuries received

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Protect Yourself as =~ Well as Others by Having” Good Brakes s ‘Mott COMPANY ADD THREE NEW MODELo, INCLUDING VICTORIA Latest Designs, All Sixes, In- tended to Meet Popu- lar Demand. WALNUT PANELS USED IN FOUR-DOOR COUPE Cabriolet Easily Convertible From Closed Car to Open Style. Three new models, each designed to meet a popular demand, are announced by the Nash Motors Co. The new cars are a special six four-door coupe at $1,445 f. o. b. factory; a special six four-passenger victoria at $1, 295 f. 0. b factory, and a standard six convertible cabriolet at $995 f. o. b. factory. “With addition of these new Cars, the Nash line now embraces 24 dis- tinctive models, all sixes, and ranging in price from $865 to $1,990 f. o. Db. factory,” says E. H. McCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motors Co. “Bach of the three new cars was de- signed especially to meet a demand for a car of its type and, as with all other Nash models, these new cars are equipped with the Nash 7-bearing crankshaft motor.” In the special six four-door coupe Nash presents a model of exceptional charm and utility. It is built for five passengers and is distinguished at first glance by its smart leather-finished back, its rakish front-end visor and its handsome in-built, nickel-strapped custom trunk at the rear. Walnut Used for Panels. Upholstery is taupe mohair, deeply tufted, which, together with the panel- ings of genuine walnut and fine hard- ware, add an air of luxury to the in- terior, a handsome vanity case and smoking set ‘adding further to the convenience of the occupants and to the genera! atmosphere of the car. The victoria on the. special six chassis is designed in that good taste which distinguishes Nash body craft- manship. The color harmony is rich gray-green below the moulding, with black hood, black belt, black rear deck and black top. Added charm jis given this color combination by the nickeled head-lamps, cowl lamps and radiator shell, In keeping with its striking outward appearance, the interior of the car is fitted and trimmed in good taste. The steering wheel is genuine walnut; the Instrument board and panels are wal- nut finish, and the upholstery is genu- ine mohair in harmonious gray. Seat- ing arrangements are provided to come fortably accommodate four passengers, and, when not in use, the folding seat may be set forward out of the way. A large compartment in the rear deck has been provided for packages and parcels. Cabriolet Designed for Utility. In the standard six cabriolet, Nash has made a decided advance in the design and construction of cars of this type, the new cabriolet being not only modish in appearance, but a utility car as well. It is a closed car, with top up and an open car with top, back and windows lowered. In reality, two cars in one. Bumpers and bumperettes on the standard six cabriolets are standard equipment. The body combination is striking. The hood and rear deck are deep Burgundy, as are also the wheels. Below the molding the body is beige, while the fenders and running gear are black. Contrasting with the color har- mony is the Burbank top with nickel trimmings. Upholstery of the broad front seat and the comfortable rumble seat is of gray leather, rugged, practical and good looking. Smokers’ Academy Will Admit Women Paris, Oct, 15 (A.P.).—Paris is to have an Academy of Smokers and women are to be admitted. The plans are indefinite as yet, but the interest in the idea is indicated by rather enthusiastic discussion. One of the disputed questions is whether women ought to smoke pipes. Mme. Colette Yver, a writer, who is active in supporting the plan and in demanding for women her proper share in the or- ganziation, puts the pipe for woman on a high plane. “The -igarette,” she says, “is like a flirtatious sweetheart, but the pipe jis like faithful, depend- able, comfortable wife.” Henri Duvernois, noted literary wit, takes issue with her. He doesn’t ap- prove of women smoking pipes and he objects to the cigar being ignored. ‘Repeal ot hidésnitlie Tax U rged; Is Unjust, Class Legislation it has a right to this relief. Any discriminatory war emergency Credence is given at times to the statement that the tax is now a levy on the car manufacturers, and that the repeal will not benefit the motorist. It is also said that the repeal will not be as beneficial to taxpayers gener- ally as the reduction of other Federal taxes. The tax has always been added and billed separately. Every car maker in the industry has put himself on record in writing that his prices will be reduced instantly by the amount of the abolished tax on automobiles. The average retail price per car is $825. Eliminating the tax would mean a saving of about $18 on every car bought. The motoring public believes Approximately 4,000,000 purchasers of automobiles will benefit yearly from the repeal of the motor vehicle tax. group in the country, exceeding greatly the number paying income taxes. The fact that 4,000,000 will benefit, however, is not the principle at issue. whether it affects 10 persons or 10,000,000, should be removed. The only sound principle for Federal taxation is that of general equitable levies, with no class legistation.—From Automobile Topics. This is the largest taxpaying tax on a special class of people, PUBLIC WANTS FROTER CARS, DECLARES JORDAN Correct Balance and Steering Necessary With Speed, He Asserts. DESCRIBES NEW MODEL -The public demands faster sutomo- biles, according to Edward S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Co. With thousands of miles of good roads and an ever increasing number of safe- guards at curves, hills and cross-roads, it is entirely practical to build faster cars, provided two important factors are borne in mind by automotive en- gineers. One of these is correct balance, and the other is what is known as balanced steering. If the car is not perfectly balanced, it is not safe to drive it fast, because it won’t hold the road when it goes over 40 miles an hour. If the steering is not properly bal- anced, it is dangerous to drive the car at any speed over 25 miles an hour. Jordan engineers, in developing the new air line eight, worked out the chassis balance to such a fine point that they even balanced the wheels to counteract the weight of the valve stems. This may seem like a trival thing, but when the car is driven 80 miles an hour there is no tendency toward vibration, sideswaying or shimmy. The steering gear that Jordan is now using is of the hourglass, worm type, and it is built in this country under English patents, It has been developed to such a fine point and is so perfectly balanced that when you turn the car around a corner the front wheels come back to a normal position almost unaided by the driver. According to Jordan, it is not nec- essary to grip the wheel tightly at high speeds in order to hold the car on the road. Traffic authorities everywhere are advocating greater speed if properly | safeguarded, and Jordan claims that! balanted steering, a balanced chassis, a | flexible motor and effective brakes, will | eventually be developed by. all man-| ufacturers so as to make possible a/'| much more rapid movement of auto- | mobile traffic. Thrills for the Tourist. Carrizozo, N. Mex.—The two-gun West still lives in the minds of the fiction reading tourists. One such traveler, seeing a car inspector with his hat filled with summer perforations, whispered to a companion: “See that man with his hat shot full of holes.” In order to. Dispose our recent salon. PLAN— ORDERS TO KEEP JORDAN PLANT BUSY FOR dO DAYS Special Carburetion and Man- ifolding System Used in Air Line Eight. STEERING GEAR IS NEW Orders sufficient to keep the plant busy for the next 90 days have been re- ceived at the Jordan factory since the announcement of the new air line eight, according to Edward 8. Jordan, president. In appearance the car is a big broth- er to the six-cylinder line which has been on the market for several months, but incorporates a number of important new mechanical developments. One outstanding feature of the new}. motor is the carburetion and manifold- ing system. A duplex carburetor, worked out by Stromber in aeroplane research, is used. This unit is said to be very similar to that used by Col. Lindbergh in his Whirlwind engine. Coupled with the new carburetion is a new and carefully worked out manifold design. Other mechanical features which represent a noteworthy advance, in- clude the use of a new type of cylinder head and a new type of combustion chamber. A special patented steering gear of an entirely new type known as the “hourglass gear” is said to be the last word in steering ease. , With added power, acceleration and speed, and the new type of steering gear, the car is a wonderful “traffic dodger.” The factory is well into production on the new models and expects within 60 days to have dealers supplied with all body types so that. they can take care of a large portion of the initial orders. SAVE MONEY Simplex Piston Rings STOP OIL PUMPING, In- crease Compression, Check Piston Slap in worst worn mo- tors WITHOUT GRINDING, BORING OR NEW PISTONS. Simplex Piston Ring Co., Inc. 1421 P St. N.W. North 9053 USED CAR SALE POPULAR MAKES of our stock of Used Cars before opening our new Used Car Sales- rooms we offer an unusual selection, traded in on new Cadillac and La Salle models during YOU’LL FIND THE MAKE YOU WANT AND THE MODEL— YOU CAN TRADE IN THE CAR YOU ARE DRIVING— YOU CAN USE THE CONVENIENT G. M. A. C. TERM PAYMENT AND YOU’RE SURE OF YOUR . PURCHASE WITH TWENTY YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING BEHIND OUR FIRM— Sale Now Going On Used Car Sales Room Washington Cadillac Co. 16th and You ak wig “ i xiao au 3 Streets N.W. ia ath fi \ SMART COLORS MARK NEW STUDEBAKER MODEL Commander Regal Is Offered in Two Distinctive Deco- rative Combinations. FITTINGS ARE COMPLETE One of the smartest new Studebaker models is the Commander Regal, ac- cording to Joseph McReynolds, local Studebaker dealer. The new model, which has been in production only @ short time, is offered in two new and distinctive color combinations, and !s characterized by a wealth of smart ap- pointments and a completeness of equipment that constitute another forward step in Studebaker’s famous policy of producing custom-car beauty without the penalty of cusiom-car cost. The new colors are a deep maroon, pin striped with golden yeliow, and a smart shade of gray, with belt line and striping of light green. Gleaming touches of nickel in the newly designed acorn type headlights and cowl lights and a nickel bead separating hood and cowl add distinction to the low- swung body lines which emphasize the Commander’s exceptional speed and power. Interior treatment reveals a new de- gree of beauty and luxury. Upholstery of fine mohair or broadcloth blends in color with the exterior finish. Even the thick carpets on the floor of both front and rear compartments har- monize with the general color scheme. Broadlace trim embellishes the broad- cloth upholstery, while the interior of models upholstered in mohair is trimmed with panels of walnut finish. Toggle grjps, deep door pockets, a full-length robe rail, carpsted foot rest and a dome light that flasbes on auto- matically when the right rear door is cpened indicate the-completeness with which the rear compartment is fitted. The front compartment reveals a beautiful new type steering wheel and a new and attractive arrangement of instruments on the cowl. All instru: ments, including the hydrostatic gaso- line gauge, are grouped in a hand- some rectangu'ar panel and are indi- rectly illuminated for night driving. In addition to the usual instruments, the cowl carries an automatic electric cigarette lighter. The full. vision steel body ifncor- porates the exclusive Studebaker no- draft ventilating windshield. Coin- cidental lock to. steering and ignition, the key to which also fits the tire lock and doors, is located on the steering column. Other items of the Com- mander Regal’s complete equipment include nickel-plated front and rear bumpers, four-wheel brakes, disc wheels, full balloon tires, two-beam headlights controlled from the steering wheels, bullt-in nick -'-plated rear traffic signal light, double rear vision mirror and automatic windshield wiper. Racing of Greyhounds Introduced in Paris Paris, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Greyhound racing—old as the sport is—will be seen for the first. time in Paris soon. A few whippet races have been held on the Riviera, but the greyhound has not yet been seen in public contests, One of the indoor bicycle tracks is being arranged with kennels and the rail on which the mechanical rabbit will be sent ahead of the dogs. The French Canine Federation has approved a and will supervise the .con- te ~ - OAKLAND AND PONTIAG SALES SHOW BIG GAIN 22,079 Sixes Purchased September, a Gain of 37 Per Cent Over 1926. DEMAND IS . INCREASING The total sales of the Oakland Mo- tor Car Co. during September was 22,079 Oakland and Pontiac sixes, a gain of 37 per cent over the corresponding month of 1926, it is announced by W. R. Tracy, vice president in charge of sales. This percentage of gain represents an increase of 5,945 units over Sep- tember, 1926, when the company sold 16,134. cars. The aggregate of Oakland and Pon- tlac Six sales during the first nine months of this year was 156,258 as com- | q pared with the corresponding months of 1926, when 111,821 units were sold, The gain of 44,4387 sales during this period is an increase of 39.7 per cent, During the present year Oakland- Pontiac production has been unable to keep pace with consumer demand, so the figures for production and sales during the nine months are practically identical. “The new and finer Pontiac Six an» nounced early this:year at lower prices, brought a gratifying increase in de- mand,” says Mr. Tracy. “And the hew Pontiac Six factory completed in January enabled us to take advantage of that demand. Then in August the new All-American Six was announced and we were able to make the neces~ sary increase in production through the release of much space in the Oak- land Six factory which previously had been devoted to the building of Pon- tiacs. “The fact that our September peér- centage of sales gain maintained within 2.7 per cent the fast pace set by Oak- land-Pontiac sales during the preceding eight months, I regard as a strong ine dication that we may expect a healthy autumn business.” When yo want “Today’s Results. ain 4205 and phone your Today,” call d to The Washington Post. For the Man who Iravels Alone or the Family that Takes its Friends MONG the three new Wolverines you'll find a model that meets your needs. There’s a Cabriolet —jaunty, trim, comfort- able, essentially practical for business use. There’s a Sedan—roomy even for five passen- gers, with 4 doors, luxurious in every line and appointment. And there’s a Brougham for those who like the intimacy and economy of a 2-door model. Each is a Wolverine in every part—a wol- verine for the strength that means long life and safety, for the power: that gives quick acceleration and effortless speed, for the cush- ioned tread that carries you in comfort whether you drive on city streets or over the bumps of a far-flung trail. Try out the model that meets your needs— you ll find it the kind of car you'll like to own. REO-MOTOR GAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan r = | aw & he ne we: ie vs $1195 rere =I. od Pho Te Tas JOSEPH B. TREW, President. i 1509-1511 14th St. N. W. Northeast ne 10th and H Sts. _ + (FR. W. Schneider, Branch Manager) ~ Main 4173 _ THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY _ Associate Dealer, the Henderson Motor Oo: 726 17th St. N. W. (I. J. Henderson, Pres.) Salesrooms Open Daily Until 10 P.M gees Until 5 P. M. . Sg the oldest AMERICAN builders a eRe ae RE RET aad can : Tela toss | « Fr. 255 ae ye :

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“FORCES CONTESTING = FOR TURKEY DINNER Losers to Eat Beans and Pay Bill for Their Own and Winners’ Repasts. 27,000 IN COMPETITION TO DISPOSE OF AUTOS Company Sets 71,451 as Goal for October and Reports ‘ Prospects Bright. With more’ than 27,000 persons who make up the selling organizations of the Chevrolet Motor Co. involved, the unique “turkey-bean” contest inau- gurated by this company @ year ago is again in full swing during this October. This huge sales organizatio: has been divided for the duration of the contest into competitive groups of which the winners will eat turkey while the losers will sit and dine only on beans—and pay the entire dinner check, Two major divisions of the country have been made, with an assistant gen- eral sales manager of the Chevrolet Mo- tor Co. in charge of cach, D. E. Ralston has the Western half of the United States, and M. D. Douglar the Eastern half. Sections Subdivided. Each of these sections has been further subdivided. The Flint sas region has been pitted against the At- lantic Coast region, the Southeastern region against the Middle West region, and the Great Lakes re~ion against the Pacific Coast. Every one «f the 43 zone sales offices in the United States also has been squared away ggainst an- other zon i" Sa. oes © ‘ 2s Discovery Which Would Enable Chemist to Give Char- acter of Sands to Local Clay Would Effect | Big Saving, Says Upham. Change in the whole art of road building and enormous savings in money is possible through chemistry, Charles M. Upham, director of the high- Way research board of the State High- way Commilssion, Raleigh, N. C., de- clares in a + ia to the American Chemical Society. “Probably one of the reasons. why no greater advance in road construction has been made is because the chemical engineer has taken no greater active part in this industry,” says Mr. Up- ham. “Up to the present most of the research undertaken has been physical. '“Undoubtedly ‘the greatest discovery that could be made would be a method whereby it would be possible chemically to change the local clay materials in such @ manner as to have character more nearly resembling the sands. “Today 500,000 miles of primary roads of the country are fast being covered by satisfactory pavements— pavements that can meet the demands of present day traffic—but they are being constructed and maintained at great cost. “Besides this primary system there is still nearly six times the mileage or ‘nearly 3,000,000 miles of road that is left to be improved. The traffic on this large mileage of unimproved road does not justify the construction of the expensive pavements that are being laid on the primary roufes. Therefore, & Aow cost pavement that will satis- factorily take care of a reasonable amount of traffic must be provided. “I know of no greater service that the chemist can render than to fur- nish means so as to make it possible to treat clay in such a way as to change the nature of it so that it can be drained, and reduce to a minimum the volumetric changes when subjected to various amounts of moisture and in- crease the bearing value under moist condition and render it into a mate- rial that could be shaped and main- tained by road machines. “Such a discovery would be welcome by all States in the Union and could immediately be utilized on that larger mileage of unimproved roads which must take care of a large percentage of our present-day traffic and which in @ very short tim, will serve as primary roads of the country. “It would almost immediately create savings that would amount into the millions of dollars and almost immedi- ately change the whole art of road- building. ° “Highway construction is one of the oldest arts of which we have any knowl- edge, yet it is only recently that it has made any great strides or development. When road construction is analyzed and properly regarded from a true eco- nomic standpoint it is quite evident that the greatest economic strides are yet to come, “The only chemistry used in high- way construction is in the prdouction of a few road-building materials and some of the materials entering into the manufacture of road-building equip- ment. “Road construction is at present largely confined to the physical manip- ulation of materials, some of which may be products of chemical manufac- ture. “When we think of chemically manu- factured materials used in road con- struction we immediately recall ce- ment, asphalt, tar, brick and steel. While there are other materials, such as lime, hydrated lime, calcium chlo- ride, sodium silicate, ligno-sulfate liq- uors and a few others, they form a very small percentage of the materials used in road making. . “Much credit is due the chemist for the development of Portland cement. There is probably no other manufac- tured material that is so widely used in the. highway industry. Its character- istics permit it to be used not only for road pavement, but for bridges and other strctures which form a part ot the highway. The invention of Port- land cement is relatively recent and its development is still in progress. “Chemists are continually increasing LITTLE CUSTOM JORDAN Most POWERFUL SIX OF ITS SIZE AND WEIGHT Amazing performance, big car comfort and custom appearance combined for the first time in a small car —— ee s ee mee ee , ae ee ee and away with the green fight, dodging the interference up the avenue—in and out of traffic like a flying phantom. Snaps from five to twenty-five miles an hour under seven seconds..Turns like a polo pony. A wonderful car for a woman. | The most powerful motor ever used in a car of this size. Low center of gravity. Around the curves and over the ruts in comfort and safety. Houdaille shock absorbers all around. Silent worm drive axle for 200,000 miles of service. ' Economical, of course—the Little Custom Jordan is the lowest priced car you can buy, quality considered. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Inc. | SALES | SERVICE Available Territory Open for Dealers ’ B St. N. W. Phone—North 7522 + Phone—Franklin 7 and 9329 sad. — yh ” the strength of Portland cement, and at the present time much research is being u ¢ .taken to further improve this product both as to strength and to extend the limits within which it may be used. “Recently there have been p!*ced upon the markets quick hardening cements. While these have not been universally adopted or used to any great extent. still it is.a step forward in the develop- ment and progress and fills require- ments that were heretofore lacking. “The. original asphalt pavements were undoubtedly constructed from rock asphalt. taken from mines and wich consisted of either limestone or sand- Peer Peet gen nuit. ¢ Wr Bes as be . Pe se fac nak ae pe we RS, Bplay. Eee CPF Se a eo Bae eS Oey See Oe Ci 2 LF lee! id tut aa, 4 * ‘ va UNDAY, | te h yee 7 a ¥ yt hs "4 - ‘ stone impregnated with bitumen. Al- though the demand for this type of pavement became great, the cost was very igh and the road builder con- ceived the idea of making artificially an asphalt pavement from sand and asphalt cement that would have in gen the properties of rock asphalts. “Some of the earlier asphalts used in the preparation of asphalt pavement were what are known as natural as- phalts, but before it was possible to mix these with the ends it was found necessary to change them to the proper consistency. This was done by fluxing them with lighter bitumens generally obtained from crude oil. “Therefore, the chemist directed the manufacture of an asphaltic cement consisting of fluxed natural asphalt that might be ‘1corporated with -*nd and form a satisfactory paving material, “Again the demand became so zreat that it was found economical tc pro- duce other materials that could be in- corporated with sand and form a satis- factory pavement. The chemists once more physically and chemically man- ipulated crude oil and secured an as- phalt residue which cou!.. be used satisfactorily as an asphaltic cement and supplied the binding qualities tthe demand has been to produce a brick eT hea ee Le ar > ries a » Ad Bt or ‘pl Seog pe 2 é ae ° ‘ ; > which were necessary in an asphalt pavement, . | “So it can be said that the asphalts as manufactured under the guidance of the, chemical engineer form one of the main ingredientr in road construction. “Brick was also used in the very early days of road construction. There are records that indicate that certain roads in the early days of Babylon were con- structed of brick.. The. early brick, however, did not. resemble the brick as manufactured vt the present time, but consisted mostly %f the clay baked in the sun—sometimes subjected to pres- sure. Later this clay was fused by fire until the bricks somewhat resembled those of the present day manufacture. “The present art of road-brick manu- facture .is undoubtedly the immediate product of the chemist, for constantly ——— re a et ee that is tough and hard—one that would resist abrasion and have no absorptive properties. Brick as manufactured to- day is made from selected shales and clay, carefully fused for a sufficient period so that the final product great- ly resembles a rock of igneous nature. “While there constantly -are slight changes and improvements in the blending and treatment of clays, there seems-to be no great change under- =e. a ofa he ww \ NA a ee eS ee SR “a"? Dy n' A> ‘ , +* 23,2? age, going development at the present time | from a chemical standpoint. Most of the present changes in brick manu- facture are physical. — “Everyone is familiar with the great strides that have been made in the im- provement of steel as a direct effort of the chemical engineer. Steel has played an important part in the road indus- try—not only in the construction of bridges and reinforcing of roads but in the manufacture of road equipment. “The great strength obtained in road equipment and the hardness obtained in the blades and cutting edges of earth-moving machinery is an indica- tion of the great contribution that the chemist has, made to this particular branch of the highway industry. “Calcium chloride has recently been utilized in concrete as an accelerator It has also been used as a dust palli- ative. As a dust layer it absorbs mois- ture from the atmosphere ahd keeps the surface of the road moist. In sections it has been used successfully in this manner. It is now manufactured or prepared in a way that makes it easy to handle and effective in use. It is fast claiming attention of engineers in the curing of concrete, and no doubt wed e828 Seah d OO eo im we o- TPP o—— iy RN ee spas caren eee " «,4°/4¢ a"? wee Sor acts 4 | ee COSY ¥ . an 4 oY etd vee ; 7 & . eh te this material will be used more ih the highway industry. “There ts still work for the chemist in the preparation of an asphalt and tar that can be used in road construce tion and serve as a binder in road pavement that will act the same in cold weather as in hot weather and. be ttle affected by the temperature change, also to produce a bitumen that_wil] not be greatly changed in it. characteristics over a long period of time. “It has been said that road builde ing today is in part the physical ma- nipulation of chemically prepared products, Beyond the preparation of materials the chemical engineer has taken little active part in roae@ cone struction and probably one of the reasons why no greater advance in road construction has bene made is because the chemical engineer has taken no greater active part in thig industry. ' “Up to the present time most of the research undertaken has been physical. Undoubtedly the greatest discovery that could be made would be a method wr «by it »%uld be pos- sible to change chemically the local clay materials in such a manner as to have character more nearly ree sembling the sands.” ' ' ., Se A ee an 4 te By £ . ee es A Brilliant New Line of Cars America discovered the value of this brilliant new car with a swiftness only rivaled by the car itself. Everye thing about it appeals to the mood of the hour. less than 7 seconds! Its:effortless.: mastery of distance at F.O.B. Detroit—Full Factory Equipment 8 Dupont Circle EDWARD B, SEMMES, INO. Alexandria, Va. a mile a minute! Its trim, . in the smartest colors. The way it grips the road at sharp turns —cushions passengers over rough roads—travels in “high” up steep grades! Its economy at the curb—17% feet of parking space suffice! Its economy on the road at 25 miles perhour!l => —25 miles per gallon Best of all, the guality of everything, seen and unseen, and the sense you get and through. of sound, substantial value through Never have Dodge Brothers sold a sedan so low in ptice—so high in value—so thoroughly in tune with the taste and spirit of the time. | And our purchase plan will interest you - @s much as the car itself. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President. 613 G ST. N.W.—Main 6660 2819 M St. N.W. H. O. FLEMIN Hyat tsville, te Deal er MOTOR CO. ses «} Md, “J - _

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TESGNNG OF MOTO TOIT FUELS URGE OR CONGERATION i tS Percentage of Crude Oil Going Into Gasoline Declared NotWigh Enough. ADVERTISING MANAGER OF HUDSON GIVES VIEWS Asserts Auto War Will Center on Economy of Operation, Not on Price. LC A ‘We are on the way to motor fuels | which will use much higher percentages of the crude oil. Today about 30 per cent of the crude reaches the motorist’s gasoline tank in the form of gasoline. That ratio must go higher. “To bring a higher ratio, our en- gineers must design motors to fit fuels, and not demand special fuels to fit the'r designs.” That message was expressed recently to a session of the Big Four State con- vention of oil men, meeting in Kansas City, by W. A. James, advertising man- ager of the Mudson Motor Car Co, of Detroit, and by J. E. McLarty, service manager of the same company, the lat- ter speaking particularly on technical aspects of motor car design and motor fuels. Several hundred oil men from Missourl, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska were present. Fuel Terms Criticized. “There are many confusing terms in the motor fuel trade, but none more contradictory than the phrase ‘low grade fuel,’” Mr. James said. “The lay mind would believe from the term that this fuel has less energy value than the so-called ‘high-tests’ or the specially compounded fuels. As a matter of fact, the ‘low grade” fuels have many more units of energy than have the special fuels of higher volatitlity and higher price. “It is clearly in the public interest that motor cars shall be so designed that the refiners can get more gallons of motor car fuel from each barrel of crude oll, and so that motor car users thus can get more mileage from the oll resources of the country. Five years ago it was said the country had enough oil to last 1,000 years. But the use of motor cars has increased so fast that even if this estimate were correct at the time, which is very doubtful, the years might now have to be reduced to 50 or 100, or even less. “Consider what is being done where petroleum is not available in such pres- ent lavish supply. In Germany, the engineers have made remarkable prog- ress with Diesel engines which burn crude oil, .These are no longer the extremely heavy, ponderous motors of a few years back. They are even used in airplanes. “In the motor car field today we are on the way to designs which, like the Diesel, employ the principles of high compression and high temperature. We won’t use crude oil for a long time at least, but gasoline need not be as highly volatile as it is now— a much higher percentage of crude oil will be in each gallon of gasoline the motorist buys. The power output of AAA SPOR AS TT. ETE a a these engines’ of the future will be higher, performance smoother and standards of economy improved. Fuel will be the so-called ‘low- ¢.” “The oil trade, as well as the public in general, may be than':ful the auto- mobile industry is so highly competi- tive. Some leading figures in the in- dustry say today that t>cre will be no price war. No, not a price war, but a war in advanced design, decided- ly yes. Such a war is now on. It is a war to see which of the motor car organizations can muter its forces to give the public the greatest all-round value for its money. One aspect of that battle will be on the lir~ * bet- ter use of standard motor fuels. Suc- cess in this war will depend on the resourcefulness of each individual set of engineers. They must produce mo- tore with improved all-around per- formance, which will do their ~1rt in the conservation of the national oil supply. Special Fuels Called Costly. “Special fuels are essentially ex- pensive. Each new special fuel “csts the refiners millions in additional ex- pense to produce. Such fuels mean extra pumps and extra tanks for the retailer, and extra hndling expense as well for the jobber and th whole- saler. All this extra complication brings no extra volume to any one. The additional cost must all be passed on to the motorist or absorbed as a loss by the gasoline trade. The auto- mobile business has b7en able to give its great values by standardization. It should support a similar principle of mass production in the gasoline trade by designing cars which will burn standard fuels.” Mr. McLarty said that probably the most effective and least adequately appreciated of all automobile services in the widespread universal number of gasoline service stations. He de- clared these stations are so important that they must be taken Into calcula- tion by every motor car designer. The pubiic has come to take it for granted that gasoline and oil can be purchased in the most remote districts. PEERLESS EXECUTIVE OFF TO LONDON SHOW Believes American Automobile Manufacturers Can Learn Much in Europe. In spite of the fact that European manufacturers now come to this coun- try to learn the secrets of America’s leadership in the world’s automotive market, American manufacturers can learn things in the European factories, according to Leon R. German, vice pres- ident of the Peerless Motor Car Corpor- ation. “For instance,” he said, “having an entirely different viewpoint and a total- ly different objective in mind, foreign engineers very often develop a feature that Americans might have overlooked in the very rush of the mass produc- tion to which America owes its leader- ship.” This statement was made on the even of Mr. German’s departure last Thursday for New York. He was to be joined there by Walter Zimmer- man, Peerless export manager, the two men embarking for London on the White Star liner Olympic to attend the London Automobile Show where the Peerless exhibit has a conspicuous position. After attending the brilliant array of cars in the annual British motor event, both Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. German plan an extended tour of the European countries, to visit the fac- tories where European cars are made. Mr. Zimmerman particularly, it is said, plans to study automobile marketing conditions in Europe. * ik Kanes pape eee ee SENT ROUND WORLD BY MEANG OF RADIO » Feat Shows the Pioneer Spirit of Manufacturers, Jose Declares. PROGRESS REGISTERED OVER QUARTER CENTURY Demand for La Salle Is Said | to Have Exceeded All Hopes of Company. Motor-car makers must make use of every legitimate means in getting the message of their latest creations before the public, and the recent example ‘of the Cadillac Motor Car Co. in resorting to radio to transmit photographs of the new Cadillac car around the world is an outstanding instance of the indus- try’s enterprise in this respect, accord- ing to Rudolph Jose, president of the Washington Cadilac Co. The progres- siveness of the Cadillac company in this regard, Mr. Jose points out, will stand aS an example not only to the automo- tive industry but to all other manufac- turing enterprises as well. Pioneer Spirit Shown. “The event symbolizes the spirit of pioneering that has been evident in the company’s policy during its more than 25 years of motor-car manufacture,” he says. “This unhesitant willingness to take the next forward step, whether it be in the engineering or the marketing of a new product, has been emphat- ically manifest in the Cadillac program for more than a quarter century. It has been reflected in many ways, and the use of the radio for transmitting a photograph of the latest Cadillac car is just another example of this attitude. “This year, the silver anniversary year of the company, has been marked by two other events significant of this policy. The first was the introduction of the La Salle, companion car to the Cadillac, which in six months has achieved a success more. phenonfenal than its best wishers imagined. The second, of course, is the offering two weeks ago of the most luxurious, power- ful and largest Cadillac ever built. Progress Governed by Rules. “Progress is a law to which industry must yleld the utmost in obedience. That is emphatically true of the auto- mobile industry. The manufacturer who attempts to resist the working of the law surrenders all chance for suc- cess. The one who yields to its de- mands reaps success. Every one who has observed the automobile industry’s phenomenal growth will recognize the truth of this appraisal. The sluggard has dropped out very quickly in the arena that has nurtured the Nation’s largest manufacturing endeavor. “Cadillac is among the oldest of those which have survived. Each year has added to the company’s success and those of us who have been associated with the company for many years at- tribute this growth to the fact that it never has been content to rest upon its oars but has gone on to constantly higher goals.” 4 Oe e . ee a 2 (SP LEE PHOTO OF CADILLAC | on ne ee ee rm re ee HIGHER SPEED WILL REDUCE ACCIDENTS EL CORD ASSERTS Auburn President Contends Slow Driving Does Not Mean Safe Driving. STATISTIES ARE CITED TO PROVE CONTENTION Faster Pace on Restricted Highways Makes for Great- er Care by All. “A greater speed on our public highways will reduce the death rate from auto accidents, through the de- velopment of more careful driving and more cautious pedestrians,” says E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Auto- mobile Co. “It is not logical to believe that slow driving means careful driving. In practically every city of any size in the United States automobile acci- dent statistics will show that by far the greater number of accidents occur on the back and side streets, where there is but a small amount of traffic. “Autoists driving down such thor- oughfares as Michigan boulevard or Sheridan road, in Chicago, are known to make a speed of 35 miles per hour. Pedestrians, as well as autoists, in such densely settled districts, through years of experience, are taught to exer- cise extreme caution, coming to a Stop before they cross such thorough- fares. Speed Laws Antiquated. “Present speed laws were enacted when we had four-cylinder, 30 horse- power automobiles, weighing 5,000 pounds. These cars were built high, were dangerous on quick turns and slow to pick up. “Modern construction has incorpo- rated every advanced mechanical ap- pliance to make automobiles both speedier and safer. Low center of gravity construction today practically eliminates the danger of overturning, cars can pick up faster and motors of 60 to 80 horsepower and four-wheel brakes make it possible to keep your car under complete control at all times. These mechanical perfections reduce traffic accident possibilities to the minimum, “Main highways should be kept open for fast driving. Drivers should be educated to respect these main high- ways by coming to a stop when enter- ing from a side road. There are few, if any, fatal accidents on highways dedicated to fast driving. Autoists should respect such a right-of-way as much as they now hesitate at crossing @ railway track. Must Solve Problem. “I would, however, differentiate be- tween fast driving and reckless driv- ing. There is a widg variance. Even stricter laws should be passed to curb the reckless and inexperienced driver. Every precaution should be taken to protect life and limb. “The population of this country is increasing at a rapid pace. More peo- Compare it with *1200 to °1400 cars RE are a hundred oints of merit in which Chandler’s new Special Six Sedan equals, or excels, other cars $200 to $400 higher! It’s an arrestingly beautiful car— styled as if the nation’s best artists and sculptors worked out the harmony of every line and curve, and ness of colo the rich- It’s a thoroughly modern car— with a chassis that lubricates itself from end to end the moment you plunger—with an oil-filter, air-cleaner, 4-wheel brakes, self-adjusting noise- 1012 14th St. N.W.OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY / less spring shackles—so forth and so f. And with its famous high-compres- sion Pikes Peak motor, it certainly has the power—loads and loads of power. It’s off like a shot as you step on the gas—and it glides right up the tallest hills as if it could easily climb ‘to the moon! And this is only one of two dozen new Chandler models. See also the new Big Six Metropolitan Sedan, $1495 —and the new Royal Eight Sedan, $1995, prices f. 0. b. factory. DAVID S. HENDRICK DISTRIBUTOR | Service Station, Ontario Garage, 1700 Kalorama Rd. : CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS aren? , ' nO Re Tas ‘ j j a. ++ é aot. BB te NEW pie) xe CORP : Vi ’ i ‘a . a ip Fe AL BLATT Rae . PTEa | wig J ay oe ‘eh ¥ oy af 5) Main 100° ORATION + CLEVELAND » EE ane ple are daily seeking the use of the streets in both the social and business walks of life. People travel further in the conduct of their business each year as cities expand. “We can not evade the traffic issue. It is ever with us. We must find a solution. And that solution may be found in wider streets, better pave- ments and a systematic arrangement of streets to include certain highways for faster travel.” THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. Hidden Quarry Found In the Heart of Paris Paris, Oct. 15 (A.P.).—Ancient, under- ground stone quarries, in the heart of Paris, are to be the ready-made wine cellar of a big new hotel on the Champs Elysees. When excavating, the builders dis- covered the old quarry, so they sup- potted its roof with pillars and the Closes Itself heat. Opens Itself cool air. when your motor needs when your motor needs bring such damage, *s 1443 P St. N.W. PINES hotel is being built on it. Instead of excavating for a wine cellar, which must be deep in the ground where the temperature is even, the quarry will be used. There was no opening to the for- gotten quarry anywhere near the hotel site. Apparently the stone was car- ried out somewhere about the Troca- dero palace, about a mile away, say archeologists who knéw that there was Thus—it is a serious mistake to trust motor protection to memory. It meus? be automatic—timed with scientific ex- actness to the operation of your motor —leaving mo chance to guess or forget. Be safe this year—take the advice of leading car authorities and equip your ear at the first sign of cold with Pines Automatic Winterfront—the only auto- matic radiator shutter on the market such a’great cavern, most of which has been filled either purposely, sometime Leading Authorities Urge T 60° Fahrenheit — cold, the de- stroyer, strikes at the very heart of your motor. And until temperatures go well above 60° in the spring, your motor is in comstant danger. You may not know when damage oc- curs until spring finds you paying a big repair bill. One hour of neglect may en Ce in the past, or by the settling of the ground above. ei at? w Logs Reclaimed From River, -» ' St. Cloud, Minn.—Reclaiming water- — logged timber in the Mississippi River is a thriving business here. This sea- son 400,000 feet of lumber has been sawed from logs taken from the river. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. With a Wintertront on your ear, you “warm-up” in seconds. You lose the dangerous cold-weather “choke” habrt. Your motor starts quicker and easier with less battery strain. You enjoy 2 noticeable increase in gasoline econonry, —snug warmth inside your car—sum mer-time smoothness and flexibility in your motor. is considering Put on in ten mirutes Drive in today. It takes oo pa minutes to give your motor this vital protection. Models for all cars — priced $22.50 $30.00. Special models for Ford, $15.00; Chevrolet, $17.50; Dodge Four, $20.00. The motor car dealer who recommends and sells you a Pines Automatic Winterfront to your interests first. Take his advice. Your dealer will supply you. INTERF RONT— les Automatic GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE, Inc. Ask Your Dealer About a PINES WINTERFRONT North 8076 1018-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co., : . 4 te Ad $e Jt “9 bs ut ape r , ar Stanley H. Horner . tia, D. C. ft fe. on “4 ! ghey i B pci* 4% » PP aed —_ | ts 7 ~e An ’ erage (as : . ° cage p ; eet.) OM ranges i ety age . FF Be brie : SEPA. tnt TRE A SOG Se acd YZ eee ~& 3 Ww ae * 4 wd abet Pe eS se thrilling performance, and now important improvements in Buick’s famous Valve-in-Head six-cylinder engine provide an all-around bril- liancy of action never before known in cars of Buick’s price. Get-away that takes the lead in traf- fic... power that laughs at hills... all contribute to the joys of owning» a Buick for 1928. And of even greater importance is Buick’s re- markable new flexibility — its almost human response to the will of the driver. Moreover, both driver and sen- gets find new luxury in this new ‘Sedans #1195 to #1995 +» Coupes #1195 to#1850 »* Sport Models #1195 to #1525 , Mich., oewement tax @ be added. Buick Motor Co. (Division of General Motors Corporation) All prices f. 0. b, F Tue MAC, — fais | ¥ BUILT -. + BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK#1928 Greater than ever to drive more delightful than ever to ride in Buick has always been noted for its Buick. Hydraulic shock absorbess, front and rear—integrally designed: with springs and chassis—smooth away all road imperfections. Seats .are built like easy chairs to provide restful riding ease, though the trip be of all-day duration. And Buick’s new double-drop frame cradles the body and. imparts matchless road- ability through its lowered center of gravity—thus adding still fur- ‘ther to the joys of Buick travel. Drive a Buick for 1928 today. A few miles will convince you that these néw Buicks-are greater than ever to drive— more delightful than ever to ride in! . \ 8 vp ae ee 7 yf « 4 re .@« ® : .— * ed v ¥ 33. aS 4 ee ) ae cat of Ry ity ae t gs ee i eee : : (xs as oS . i aS A a Pe A a ie A arf Piaepe rhs bak nes 5 oe: Pier} fe Sas

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j tl paid a ken - News of Departments CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2, , and Inspector Merle visit of inspection of the iocal service on Wednesday. r Andrus, also connected With the division of motor vehicle serv- . Iee, Postoffice Department, was at the local garage on official business Thurs- day. WAR Maj. E. G. Dawley, assigned to the Office of tne chief of Fieid Artillery, Munitions Building, accompanied by his wife and cniidren. have just moved into their new residence, which they recentiy purchased, at 2914 Forty- fourth street, Wesiey Heights, District of Columbia. Albert B. Kerns, formerly clerk in the office chief of engineers, was in the city a few days last week and saw some of his old friends: in the office. Mr. Kerns is now a commercial air pilot with a Birmingham, Ala., corpora- tion. Miss Gladys McKinney, of North Da- kota, has been appointed to a position in the office chief of engineers, Thomas R. Gwinn, office chief of engineers, has resumed his duties in the intelligence section after his return from a three weeks’ tour of the States, Mexico and the Canadian Northwest. Willian. T. Wetzel, in charge of me- chanical reproduction section, office chief of engineers, is on a ten-day leave of absence. Miss E. P. Hellman, of the office chief of finance, and her sister spent last week-end at Atlantic City Maj. Royal G. Jenks paid a visit to the office chief of finance recently. Miss Blanche Brown, librarian, was absent severa] days last week owing to the death of her brother, Chapin Brown, prominent local attorney and outstanding civic worker, who died last weck. John W. Houchen, clerk at the en- gineer reproduction plant, was on an- nual leave last week. Lieut. Lester F. Rhodes, Engineer Corps, on duty at the engineer repro- duction plant, is on special duty for a short time in Boston, Mass. Miss S. Pauline Burnette was ap- pointed as stenographer and typist last Monday in the United States engineer office. Miss Ethel D. Gundershetmer, clerk in the United States engineer office, is still confined to her home by illness. John P. Sniegoski, of the United States engineer office, is away from the office on account of illness. Niss Helen P. McAlister, clerk In the United States engineer office, is visiting her home in York, Pa. Harty S. Crapo, clerk in the United States engineer office, is away from the office on account of jllness. John P. Bills, architect in the United States engineer office, has requested a transfer to the supervising architect’s office, Treasury Department. | ENGRAVING BUREAU | Mrs, Pearl Burke has returned to. her duties after an absence of ten days On account of sickness. Louls P. Nehrbass will return tomor- row from a week’s vacation, which he spent in Pittsburgh, Pa. J. E. Cunningham has been absent for one week on account of sickness. Joseph M. Garrett is enjoying a few days’ leave at home. Joseph Cain was out several days last | near Chicago. week attending the marriage of his | daughter, to Mr. Gerardie. Marion, Joseph Mrs. Emma W. Burrell left on the 8th for a trip to South Norwalk, Conn., and a visit in New York City. Mrs. Lena Mueller, Agnes Martin, Clara L. Haas and Mrs. Marie Reynolds attended the Fair qf the Iron Horse on District of Columbia day. Jane C. Murphy has returned from her three weeks’ vacation which was divided between Asbury Park and East Orange, N, J. Florence M. Patterson returned yes- terday from a 15 days’ visit with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry R. Leesnitzer attended the Fair of the Iron Horse last Tuesday. Isabel V. Robson is taking a few days’ recreation, beginning next Friday. JINTERSTATE COMMERCE | Examiner Harry C. Barron, of the Bureau of Formal Cases, left Washing- ton yesterday, having resigned his posi- tion with the Commission to accept a position with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, with headquarters at Chicago. Examiner Chester A. Stiles, of the Bureau of Formal Cases, Angeles, Calif., in connection with a hearing being held by the Commission. W. H. Bonneville, assistant director Bureau of Inquiry, has just returned from a trip through Europe with the American Legion. While abroad, Mr. Bonneville attended the Geneva con- ference on transportation as repre- sentative of this Government. | COMMERCE Mrs. Annie K. Campbell, of the dis- bursing office, Office of the Secretary, has returned from an extended vaca- tion on the West Coast. Mrs. Campr bell was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. A. T. Coumbe, jr., formeriy Mrs. Madeline Price, of the minerals dl- vision, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, recently entertained at her home in Euclid street. Friends from the Bureau of Mines, where Mr. Coumbe is employed, were present. The party was a farewell, as Mr, and Mrs. Coumbe are leaving in the near future for Bartlesville, Okla.,, where Mr. Coumbe has been assigned for duty. Barney Kerens, of the appointment division, Office of the Secretary, has returned to the office after several days’ leave. W. H. Rastall, chief of the machinery division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, has left for Lenox, Mass., to attend the Machine Tool Builders Association. Mr. Rastall will return about October 25. T. D. Hammatt, of the foodstuffs division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, is away from Washing- ton on a business trip. He will visit Kansas City, Topeka, Emporia, and several other cities on his trip and will return the latter part of this month, Clive W. Palmer, of the personnel division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, has returned from an ex- tended vacation. Away on Extended Leave. Miss Etteline Flehr, of the automotive | division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce, leave. Mrs. Esther D. Bagby, of the division of building and housing, has returned from an extended. visit to her home Mrs, Bagby is planning to mové into a new home. Miss Anna M. Hook, chief telephone operator, Office of the Secretary, has is away on extended Mrs. Clara Jorgensen is at Providence | returned after an extended vacation. Hospital, recovering from an operation. | Mrs. Ruth Cornell has been taking | tion division, a few days’ leave, which she spent at home. Gustavus F. Militzer has been con- fined to his home for severa) days by illness. J. E. Carrington has been detained at his home by an injury to nis arm Mrs, Harriet A. M. Brewer has re- turned after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. May V. Mitchell has been de- tained at her home on account of a death in her family. Richmond Milton is absent on ace -count of sickness. Engineering and Machine Division. While inspecting some work on an elevator, Charles Drexilius fell into the pit and injured his left leg. Edwin R. Waggoner was called to Hagerstown, Md., last week on account of sickness in his family. Joseph B. Eckhardt visited last week with several friends from Mobile, Ala. William K. Waple has been absent several days on account of sickness. While helping to put a blanket on ® pulp mill in the macerator last Wed- nesday, Powie M. Johnson had his arm caught between the rollers and was injured. Ralph H. Chappell, superintendent of the division, visited the Fair of the Iron Horse at Halethorp last Tuesday. John C, O’Loughlin left last week for a visit with his brother in Pitts- burgh. Nathaniel Stevenson, resigned last Monday. Samuel] Elder has been absent for several days on account of sickness in his family. Examining Division. Anna Ferris motored with friends last Saturday to Wayne, Md., near Point Looxdut. Margaret Freeman has returned after 4n aosence Caused by sickness. Mrs. Jennie Price, who ras injured recently in an automobile accident, is reported to be improving. Margaret Youart and her mother left last ‘week for a two weeks’ visit with friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Hannah seane has been con-+ fined to her home for several days by sickness. Lena Michaels returned last week after a vacation of several days. Arthur A. Hawkins and Charles M. Carter have been appointed skilled helpers. Annie Maloney is enjoying a week’s Vacation in Staunton, Va. Mrs, Floy Norse left last week for a trip to the Coast. Mrs. Elizabeth Burch is entertaining her sister from the West. : Cora Geyer has been on leave during the past week. Ethel M. Lipscomb, Mary P. Dawkins, Mrs. Susie M. Donson, Elizabeth L. Dowden, Mrs. Ann E. Duvall, Mrs. Hester Hevie, Minnie P. Hevie, Frankie E. Knibb, Clara E. Moore and Mrs. Gertrude R. Starnes have been tempo- rarily transferred to the division of loans and currency es counter clerks. Numbering Division. Cora Geyer returns tomorrow after laundryman, . a few days’ vacation. Joseph L. Morrisey will visit relatives a and friends at Richmond, Va. _ Fannie G. Gidelman, who has been confined to her home by ilnness since — 22, is able to resume her Edwin H. Costenbader leaves today or & week’s visit with relatives in Fau- County, Va. lip Feld is taking a week's leave. n -G. Davis is enjoying a week’s P. Reilly has been reinstated tchman, te. Bare ee rem Se. Bol 2 ae rts, of the press Rodney W. Long, of the transporta- Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has returned from an extended vacation spent in New c > : SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1927. | A A I | TWENTY-ONE CUSTOM BODY STYLES AVAILABLE A new-type convertible Packard sedan which is one of the numerous custom body types now available on the three different chassis built by this company. The choice of colors and interior trim is almost limitless. Albert O. Stearns, electrician in the District Building, was on leave part of a week and motored to Gettysburg. a. Carl Wolf and Leon Ware, engineers \ been directed by the Commissioners to attend the meeting of the American Public Health Association to be held in Cincinnati tomorrow. The order of the Commissioners dated on the valuation of the local gas com: panies, Public Utilities Commission, visited the Fair of the Iron Horse on Wednesday. Dr. W.,.C. Fowler, health officer, has 6 cylinder high compression snap and performance [57.Roomier without unwieldiness Every convenience for women including starter on the instrument board 1 p yard ay a ur ‘f* ‘ rad th oA OMIM wt 4 > Feb A Wy { . ' ' ’ ly ‘ #4 ‘ j “7/4 k f ™ . o & - he £t ane ba ee A a a a ~+ ' nie tie aos : / - 7a | | ee Pave ay “y re > | . r et 5 ‘ -? j *«€ a. ee ~~ a * GY he “ a tenn _ ee September 27, appointing Mary R. Bal- ley as attendant at the House of Dee tention, Police Department, has bees set aside, Private M. J. Engle, a probationary member of the Police Department, has been dropped from the rolls, effective October 32. LaRue K. Collings and Roy A. Cun- ningham have been appointed -privates of class one in the Police Department, vice R. J. Guijarro and J. E. Moffett, removed, effective October 12. Katherine G. Symmonds has received an appointment as attending physician, Child Hygiene Service, Health Depart- ment, effective October 12, The resignation of Robert W. Dick- son, sanitary inspector, Health Depart- ment, effective September 30, has been accepted. C. Hammerbacker, copyist In the oo % Department, resigned on Octo- er 7. The resignation of Charles M. Brooke, a clerk in the city refuse division, effective October 15, has been accepied. The tentative appointment Septem- ber 21 of Alexander Munroe as supere intendent of tag shop at the D. C. Reformatory has been confirmed. The resignation of William J. O'Leary, clerk, Health Department, effective Oc- tober 10,.dhas been accepted. Whitwell T. Beatson has been promoted to the position, Irwin R. Powers, food inspector, CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 4. \e \ og \e serrapenn eee vere} ‘ vente? = ETT 1 eS aed BOAT GPM, | ’ : oor? ‘ frre uty Sacto At The things allwantea - and ata price for all The outright issue of what duyers want decides all car success today. On that basis, for the first nine months Essex has outsold any other ‘6Six’? at or near its price, almost two to one. It reflects overwhelming preference for the things Essex gives: Compact for easy parking Fssex has made it vividly clear that com- promise short of 6-cylinder luxury is not economy; and that greater price can buy no higher degree of mechanical fineness. Its [PURCHASE PLAN | it. Buyers can pay for cars out of in- come at rh tf available charge for interest, handling and insurance ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-pass. Speedabout - 4-pass. Speedster Coach - = - - Coupe - = - - Sedan - - - - All prices f. o. b. Detroit plus war excise tax © H.M. CG. Co., 1927 $700 - 835 735 735 835 21% times the power its size ordinarily rates gives the brilliant efficiency of high-com- pression performance, with an economy of fuel that is astounding. Super-Six Smoothness and Dash—High-compression Power and Performance—Size and Roominess with- out Unwieldiness— Steady Riding without Useless Weight. 50 miles an hour all day long —and far greater speed when wanted — Riding Ease Like Glid- ing. Economy of Price, Operation and Maintenance. Super-Six motor develops more than It converts waste heat to power and Riding ease like flying LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. / DISTRIBUTORS—Phone West 1134 | 1100 Connecticut Ave. and 24th and M Sts. N. W. With flashing pick-up and positive brake action you drive fast with safety in trafhe. And with the physical restfulness of its smooth, vibrationless performance, you have also the mental ease of perfect braking safety, and instant, easy steering control. In five beautiful and colorful bodies, hand- somely finished and appointed, every requirement of utility, convenience, fine appearance and pride of ownership. it meets ESSEX Sujper- SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 3218 M St. N. W.—West 144. HOWARD MOTOR CO. , Cor. Rhode Island & New Jersey Aves. N. W. North 456. Phone METROPOLITAN DEALERS | 2917 14th St—Columbia 18. (Corner 14th & Columbia Rd.) MONTGOMERY GARAGE 8250 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Telephone Woodside 444, . 1496 H St. N. E—Phone Lincoln 6265. a a a ME I NTI INS TG FT EOI: I. C. BARBER MOTOR CO.

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» J § 7 my * ~~ 0 i. | News of Departmcnts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. {sence of several weeks, during which he _ | Visited his father in New York. Health Department, has been trans-| William N. Martin, blacksmith 1n the MG. aleaad etisctite Octobe 13. | Sreuit ceiocia en ones tak on A ae a ge eg ee ee nets aan sum” hunt at Upper Mariooro, Md.. Teman 4 e +0 “ last night. Infirm, effective September 30, has ocer " S William T. Teepe, clerk in the pur- October 1 of Frank Frye, night watch-| wasnington from their summer home Man, to be fireman,. vice Lowe, has' ‘at Washington Grove, Md., on Wednas- been confirmed by the Commissioners. | qay last. 8 Bick leave in excess Of 30 days has; James C. Wilkes and Jose . “ ’ i ph McGar- gp Bdge B.3 ee pees | teh. former employes of the District Private J. G. Yoder and Private Frank | G0vermment in the office of the cor- ©. Brass ‘of ‘the Police Department ;poration counsél, visited the District Frank J, Adams, Daniel H. Jones, Jr., and Dwight C. Washburn were ap- pointed privates of class one in the Police Department, vice W. B. Clark and H. C. Fuchs, removed, and W. F. Terry, retired. to take effect October 8. Thomas C. Kelleher, private of class two in the Police Department, been granted ten days’ leave of absence without ay. The resignation draftsman in of G. M. Hines, Dr. Stacy Howard was uppointed resi- Lee. Building last week. Miss Naomi Carrico, bookkeeper in | the auditor’s office, motored to Nor- |folk, Va.. |Maryland University-Virginia Polytech- has | the Sewer Department, | of geodesy, effective October 4, has been accepted. | Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the | | meeting of dent physician at Gallinger Municipal | Hospital on October 3, vice John M.' last week to witness the nict Intitute football game. | GEODETIC SURVEY. | Willlam Bowie, chief of the division the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mrs. Olga 8. Moncure is on a motor trip through the Pennsylvania moun- tains and will extend her vacation to Alice N. Bailey has been appointed | include Boston and Cape Cod, Mass.. under cierk at Gallinger October 4. Dr. James A Gannon, Municipal | before returning. Hospital, vice Wallace Royster, effective | + w - | of visiting | making an official visit to the Steamer E. Parker, chief of the division hydrography and topography, is physician at Gallinger Municipal Hos- |bydonia, at Wilmington, N. C. pital, resigned, effective September 30. | Frank D. Wallace. inspector in Electrical Department, was on of absence last week. Miss Margaret L. Campbell, telepnone Operator in the Electrical Department. was on leave from October 4 to ll. L. W. Trower, telephone operator in the Electrical Department. is on leave from October 12 to 25. W. H. O'Brien, assistant repairman Electrical Department, was confined to his home ill, returning to work Monday. R. F. Webster, repairman in the the leave October 10 to 29. Melvin H. White, expert repairman in the Electrical Department, will return to work Wednesday after leave of ab- sence which began October 4. trical department, is on leave of ab-| L D. Dietz, repairman in the Elec- tric Department, is on leave of ab- sence from October 1 to 19. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty will speak at a meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens Association Wednesday evening. A. G. Sinclair, clerk in the Depart- ' ment of Asphalts and Cements, high- way division, has been home sick for several days. Commis:ioner Sidney F. Taliaferro was ean unofficial attendant at the tax conference held at Toronto, Canada, on October 15 to 14. Engzine+r Commissioner William B. Ladue has accepted an invitation to at- tend a meeting of the Petworth Citi- zens Association on Tuesday evening. iss Agnes Schneider, clerk in the tree and parking division, and members of her family are on a motor trip to their old home in Richmond, Va. She has been granted several days’ leave of absence. E. B. Coolidge, inspector in the High- way Department, is on two weeks’ leave of absence, beginning October 10, Albert R. Thomas, overseer, Highway Department, will return to work tomor- J. A. Duerksen was promoted from junior to assistant mathematician, | division of geodesy. Miss Rose Prowinsky, sales section, away from the office on two weeks’ ig jleave at her home in this city. |} CC. F. Maynard returned to the Wash- ington office ‘after a two-year tour of (duty as chief of the computing di- vision at the Manila field station of the bureau. , | John R. Riter, of Utah, has just re- celved an appointment as junior |matheMmatician, division of geodesy. |. Byron Williams is spending his va- Electrical Department, is on leave from | cation in Atlanta, Ga. Roland Philleo was detached from the Washington office, under orders to report for duty on the Steamer Lydonia, near ‘Wilmington, N. C. Edmund H. O’Brien, of New Jersey. was appointed junior mathematician. division of tides and currents. Miss Virginia Campbell. division of charts, has just returned from a visit to her sister in southern Maryland, who entertained a house party in honor of the seventy-eighth birthday of their mother. A. J. Hoskinson reported at the season’s work on tidal and current surveys on Chesapeake Bay and tribu- taries. G. H. Streeter, sales section, returned ; a few days ago from a Western trip during which he visited his home in Hastings, Nebr., and Rocky Moun- tain Park, Colo. Dr. H. R. Garland, sales section, {s on a ten days’ vacation at his home in this city. H. E. McComb, of the division of terrestrial magnetism and seismology is visiting Charlottesville and Lexing- ton, Va., and Raleigh, N. C., for the purpose of establishing meridian linee 'and inspecting magnetic work. Lieut. Comdr. S. Kajioka, navigating officer of the Asama, one of the Jap- | anese training ships recently in Chesa- g p | peake Bay, was a visitor at the office row after being away on leave for two} last week. weeks. Department, is on a honeymoon trip. Cc. L. Barnhardt, computer in the highway division, attended the Naval N G. Henry, of the disbursing office. Kenneth Cole, clerk in the Highway jis spending the week-end at his cote ,| tage at West Shadyside, Md., enjoying | the fishing which the locality affords and testing the reel recently presented Academy-Notre Dame football gave in| to him by his office friends upon the ; | completion of 50 years of service in Cc. B. Hunt, engineer of- highways; | the bureau. JW. Dare, assistant engineer, and L. P. | Baltimore yesterday. Robertson, engineer, visited the Fair of , ago from @ Faamaresage City. the Iron Horse at Halethorpe on Tues- dav. +. B. M. Ricker, bridge overseer in » Highway Department, is on leave ’ absence from October 16 to Novem- ber 5. in the Sewer Department, will be on leave of absence until October 24; his | leave totaling three weeks. Clarence Mitchell, clerk in the Sewer | Department, has returned to work after | sick leave of several days, during which he underwent an operation. M. C. Hargrove, purchasing officer of the District of Columbia, is on leave of | absence from October 6 to November 1, and will pass the time principally in his favorite pastime of fishing. Capt. Samuel Riggs, chief clerk of the | Water Department, who has been home | sick for about a month, ts expected back to the office this week. T. T. Houston, clerk in the Water De- partment, has been on leave beginning with Tuesday, in southern Maryland. J. S. Garland, superintendent of the Water Department, and family are on a two-day motor trip to Winchester, Va. Edward Towers, draftsman in the sur- veyor's office, has been named as one of the officials in charge of the local high school football games this fall, the sea- son opening on Tuesday, with games on Tuesday and Thursday -of each week until the schedule of ten games is played. Capt. R. G. Klotz, engineer to the Public Utilities Commission, will return to work tomorrow after leave of ab- ; : { ' Charles C. Baden, assistant engineer | E. W. Croggan returned a few days two weeks’ AGRICULTURE | Miss Katherine Smith, editor of the ' food, drug and insecticide administra- tion, is spending two weeks at points in New York State. Dr. David Fairchild, Bureau of Plant Industry, who accompanied Allison ; Armour, of New York, on his expedition | into West Africa, has returned to Wash- | ington | C W. Warburton, director of exten- | Slon work, attended the meeting of ex- {tension workers held in Detroit | recently. Miss Esther Midthun, Food, ™ ug and Insecticide Administration, has heen | transferred to the Los Angleles station. Rob R. Slocum, Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics, addressed the Ameri- can Humane Association, at their recent meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. R. E. Boardman, prominent agri- cultural publisher, of Melbourne, Aus- tralia, visited the department recently. Ernest Wiggins, Food, Drug and In- secticide Administration, has been transferred from Philadelphia to the Washington office. William Walker has been appointed miessenger in the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Miss Coralia Shubert, division of anima! husbandry, Bureau of Animal Industry, has returned to the office | after several weeks’ vacation. Everett Buffington, specialist i cot- ton classing, Bureau of Agricultural | ALL ABOARD FOR THE FACTORY | — eee ee ee ee ~~. returned Saturday from |! Washington office after completing a} vacation at | a ee Economics, has been transferred from the Washington office to New York City Miss Edna L. ‘sturn, Federal Yorticul- tural Board. is absent from the office on her anvual vacation. , E. Z Russell, Bureau of Anima! In- lustry. is on a tray through the Western and Southern States, in the interest of his divisiun. Miss Sara Steele, audits and accounts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, is on annual leave Alfred Osmand has heen appointed as slerk-typist in the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics Dr. LC EB. Ernest, tuberculosis eradi- cation section, Bureau of Animal In- dustry. is on a trip through the West. rm. it, spce-.attst tton classing, has been transferred from the Houston, Tex., office to Washington. Miss Mary “ Lyons, Federal Horticul- tural Board, is on her annual vacation. | POSTOFFICE A Office of Postmaster General. Grant B. Miller, chief inspector, has resumed his duties after a trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended the State convention of postmasters Cc. M Zimmerman, assistant chief inspector. attended the pageant of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad last week I. P. Dawson, postoffice inspector. has returned to the department after at- tending posta] duties in Virginia and North Carolina Louls Brehm, assistant director. divi- sion of service relations, accompanied by his family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Service, motored to Baltimore Tuesday to attend the centenary exhibit. Mrs Maud Harris, division of service relations: Mrs Lucia Hadley, office of the chief clerk, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W Kitchin left Wednesday for vacation and will motor to New York. George W Smith. traffic manager, has resumed his duties after a trip to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on official business Arthur M McCaleb, board of inspec- tion, has resumed his duties after a vacation of several weeks at Braddock Heights Md Capt W. H SBeckstelin, board of in- spection, {8 away for vacation to be passed on a motor tour through Penn- sylvania. THE WASH R. E. Fellers, disbursing office, mo- oe ee 4 4 WH bee ‘ ee a eh ins + OE a i Jas 2% Aaa ; INGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1927.. tored with his family to Baltimore Tuesday to attend the railway exhibit. L. ©. Grimnitz, secretary to the com- mittee on form blanks, passed last ag on a visit to friends in New ork. J H. Anderson. watch iorce, is away for a month's vacation, during which he will attend a reunion in Philadel- phia, of the regiment with which he served in the Philippine campaign. Division of Postoffice inspectors. Roscoe BE. Mague, superintendent, di- vision of postoffice inspectors, accom- panied his family, attended the centenary exhibit and pageant at Balti- more on Tuesday. Alfred A. Haskell was married to Miss Grace ©. Stewart at Mingo, W. Va., on October 5, following which the covwle — for a honeymoon in New Eng- and. Mrs. E. D. Duvall is expected back to- morrow after a week's vacation. Adelbert Kearns has received an ap- pointment as clerk with assignment to th. foreign section, division of post- office inspectors. Miss Margaret Jordaa will return to- morrow after a week's vacation. Harry R. Hopwood and family will leave tomorrow for a vacation of two weeks to be passed at Mrs. Ho»nwood's home in Reidsville, N. C. Walter H. Pilcher is expected back to- morrow after s vacation. Office of First Assistant Postmaster General. John H. Bartlett, First Assistant Post- master General, has resumed his duties after a trip to New Boston, N. H., on official business. The condition of Miss Anna Creel, headquarters, who is convalescing at Providence Hospital following an opera- tion on October 9, is reported as im- proved. Miss Mattie H. Smith, division of dead letters, has resumed her duties after a vacation of two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret ©. Gates, division of dead letters, is away for a vacation of three weeks. R. M. Willhite, divisior. of postoffice quarters, is away for a week’s vacation Miss Olivia Pribula, division of motor vehicle service, has resumed her duties after an absence of two weeks, due to illness. William R, Spilman, superintendent, division of postoffice service, will leave monn Pere, ee PSI ~~ ae —_ paren eeceree oe © Fan? the early part of the week for an ex- tended trip through the Middle West on official business. W. C Wyman, division of postoffice service, is away for a week's vacation, and will motor with his family Pennsylvania. A. E. Martin, division of postoffice service, is expected back tomorrow after a vacation of two weeks. . John V. Sasher, division of postoffice service, wil] return Wednesday after a vacation of three weeks passed on a visit to relatives at Saltville, Va. Office of Second Assistant Postmaster Chase C. Gove, Deputy Second Assist- ant Postmaster General, accompanied by his family, motored to Baltimore last week to attend the Centenary ex- hibit and pageant. Francis E. ‘Smith, assistant super- intendent, Rajlway Mail Service, has resumed his duties after a vacation abroad, during which he attended the American Legion convention in Paris and visited the battlefields of France A. L. Van Horn, assistant superin- tendent in charge of postal car con- struction, Railway Mail Service. is in St. Paul on officia] business. E. P. Jinkins, division of railway mail service, is expected back the early part of the week after an ex- tended vacation at his home in Vir- ginia. ' Miss Marguerite Russel], daughter of E G. Russell, division of foreign mails, has received an appointment as teacher of science in the Agriculture and Mechanica] Schoo] at Clarksville, Ga Division of Railway Adjustments, G B. Price, clerk in charge, steam- boat-Alaska section, has resumed his duties after a vacation. H. U. Sparks attended the railway exhibit and pageant in Baltimore last. week, David H. McCoch was away last week e oo of injuries received from a e Mrs. I. H. Parrott has resumed her duties after a vacation. Miss Alyce R. Gray, of Andover, Mass.., has received an appointment as clerk with assignment to the division of railway adjustments, S. K Miller is away for a vacation. Charles Swigart motored to Baltimore to Office of Third Assistant Postmaster - ~ A . Tuesday to attend the railway exhibit and pageant. L. R. Townsend was away last week on account of illness. stamps, !s away for vacation to be feta on a fishing trip to Eastern hore, Md. ; W R. Carpenter, clerk in charge, has resumed his duties after a vacation of General. several days Robert S&S. Regar, Third Assistant Postmaster General. visited in York. Pa., Friday. W C. Wood, superintendent division of classification. is in Florida on official business H. G. Purcell, division of classifica- tion, is away for a vacation of three Passing the week-end on a motor and fishing trip to Solomons Island, Md Miss Henrietta L DeWitt terminated her services with the Postoffice De- en ee — Frank T. Latimer has been absent Yar two weeks on account of illness. : Ward E Hubbe) is expected back morrow after a vacation of se weeks passed on a motor trip with hip family to his home in Grand Rapids, George E Ohadsey and family are | Mich ' Division of Registered Mails. W. D Brown, chief. administrative section, is passing the week-end on & partment October 6. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. weeks. B. H. Saul, division of classifica- tion, has resumed his duties after an extended vacation abroad attending the American Legion convention. Miss Anna Kluge. division of money orders, has resumed her duties after a vacation at Atlantic City. A REAL OPPORTUNITY Miss Christina M Leslie, division of money .orders, has been entertaining for friends from the West. Division Postal! Savings, A. Leusenkamp, chief account- ant, division of posta] savings, and Mrs. Leusenkamp have been entertaining for Shelby Dickerson, of Birmingham. Ala. Charles H. Kocher, assistant chief accountant, has returned after a motor trip with his family to Coan River, Va. H. W Luce has returned after a brief vacation. Clarence A, Johnson passed the last week-end on a motor trip to Char- lottesville and Richmond, Va. George H. Walks and family attended the centenary exhibit and pageant in Baltimore yesterday. J H. Dickerson was away last week on account of illness. Perry Funkhouser and family passed the last week-end on a motor tour through southern Maryland. Paul De Laune motored to Prederick and other Maryland points over the last week-end. W. P. Challice is passing the week~- end on a motor trip to Baltimore. Division of Stamps. F,. W Gibbon. assistant superintend- ent in charge of securities, division of SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished .hest grade) Auto washed Auto oiled and greased. $}.00 REAR 1514 K STREET N.W. Right now we are offering a number of exceptional used cars at rare prices. For appearance, comfort and mechanical condition these are hard to beat: Dodge, 1927, Spec. Coupe, $650 Dodge, 1927, De Luxe Sed., 930 Hudson, 1926, Brougham, 700 Dodge, 1926, Sport Tour., 650 Dodge, 1927, Spec. Road., 650 See these cars today. Terms. Semmes Motor Co., Inc. 613 G Street N.W. Main 6660 Night M. 6664 A USED CAR [S ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DSALER WHO SELLS IT anit ml) light as a feather to turn . ~-e - ENCLOSED MODELS ) 4 Advanced Six Series # Extra Long Wheelbase 7-pass. Sedan eeee - $1990 The easiest steering motor car on earth today is Nash. There is no tedious winding up and unwinding of the steering wheel, when you turn a corner. Parking is done without a struggle. And, in a traffic emergency, see how your Nash gets out of the way at a mere hint from your hand on its wheel. | | It is a pleasure to drive a Nash. Easy steering. Smoothness and quietness beyond comparison. Extra power from the big Nash 7-bearing motor. And easier riding on any road over the new Nash springs of secret process alloy steel. Nash is a finer motor car. Look at the Nash Special Six Four-Door Sedan for instance. Here’s luxury for five passengers — exquisite in every detail —finished in finest quality mohair —walnut panelled—solid walnut steering wheel with light control at your finger tips—all in- struments in one charming, indirectly lighted, easily-read panel—new form-fitting cushions for rest and relaxation—and only $1335 f. o. b. the Nash factory. Be your own salesman. Easy steering is only one of many Nash superiorities which a ride will reveal. Come in today. {THE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILE } WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY, Distributor Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. Branch Salesroom, 1503 Connccticut Ave. meee | ASSOCIATE DEALERS Hawkins-Nash Motor Company Nash Rinker Motor Company Zins 1419 Irving Street N.W. 1337 14th Street N.W. | : Pettit-Nash Motor Company 1308 H St. N.E, ¥ a * . “ —_—" > a te ae * rae Hy , - “ ‘ ¥ oes RS tA bg + rt “Pr ; a 2 ¢ v hy ~ fe . pe Hall-Kerr 131 B Street S.E. a Company *: $110-M St. N.W. = 14th and Park Rd, Birvon Nash Motor Company Dienelt-Nash 20925 M St. N WwW. , Motor Compan : Washington, ». METS Spee eee ea E)4 “ . PST NT Gis oe agins se es ¥ 1 flv. Salam i ey > - PEER ee te b Ae Pee z 5-pass. Ambassador. : . 1925 4-pass. Coupe (Rumble Seat) 1775 4 pass. Victoria e e* ¢« © ; 5-pass. Sedan (4-door). . $1545 — 5-pass. Sedan (2-door).. ; 1425 f. a b. Kenosha Special Six Series 5-pass. Coupe(4-door). . $1445 ( s 1335 1215 5-pass. 2-door Sedan 4-pass. Cabriolet . : Bese Coupe . i f. a. b. Racine Main 7612 R. McReynolds & Son | 1428 L St. N.W.

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" ¥ aa 8h ™ >a » - - _ i" bw re . $ ’ . : 4 ' » oo) =) x oe > e = 2 » o a ee eee News of Departments CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. motor trip with his family to Char- lottesville, Va. Mies Margaret Nolan, secretary to) Superinténdent C. Howard Buckler, is) away for a month's vacation. Mrs. Helen Hoffman, of New Jersey, has received an appointment as trans- aphone operator, with assignment to the division af registered mails. Louis Singer is passing the week-end on a motor trip to Annapolis, Md. Miss Mildred Warrick attended the centennary exhibit and pageant in Baltimore on. Wednesday. Albert W. Perry, of Florida, has re- ceived an appointment as typist, with assignment to the division of registered mails. Mrs. J. L. Norris has resumed her du- tiess after a week's vacation in Balti-| more. Miss Esther Cheney entertained for | friends with a bridge party at her home| on Holmead place on Tuesday. Guests | included Mrs. John A. Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Mrs. Elizabeth France, Mrs. Lottie W. Horne, Miss Pau- line Fox, Miss Nan Wilmer and Miss Mayris Padgett. Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster. Fred M. Price, division of topography, is’ away for a vacation of two weeks. J. F. McBeth, division of topography, is away for a ten-day vacation. K. 8. Wright, division of rural mails, and Mrs. Wright, passed the last week- end on a motor trip. Miss Pearl Bjork has resumed her duties after an absence of several months at her home in Minneapolis, on? account of illness. Miss Lotta V. Knauss and Miss Netta Davis, division of rural mails, attended the railway exhibit and pageant in Baltimore on Tuesday. Miss E.. M. Perkins was away last week on account of iliness. Mrs. L. F. Sanborn is expected back tomorrow after a vacation of two weeks. Miss A. E. Somers is expected back the latter part of the week after a vacation. C. M. Lashhorn and family are pass- ing the week-end on a motor trip through northern Maryland and south- ern Pennsylvania. Lawrence Keogh has resumed his duties after a week’s absence due to ill- ness. Millard Collins is away for a vacation of several weeks. Division Equipment and Supplies, T. C. Gardner and family are enter- taining for Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hall, from Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. E. B. Neff passed the last week- end on a visit to her daughter, in Balti- more. P. H. Peters and Mrs. Peters are passing the week-end on a motor tour through Maryland. Mrs. A. S. Montgomery is away for a week’s vacation. H. G. Malcolm has resumed his duties after a vacation of two weeks at his home in Virginia. J. C. Miller attended the centenary exhibit and pageant of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad last week. R. B. Carlton is away for a vacation of three weeks, to be passed at his home in Crawfordsville, Ind. O. E. Lamp was away last week on account of illness. R. M. Welch has resumed his duties after a week’s vacation. J. I. Howe and Mrs. Howe are passing the week-end at Woodville, Md. A. M. Mackey has resumed his duties after an extended vacation passed on a week-end at the Triangle Club Camp on the Potomac. G. B. Dashiell is at Laurel, Md., for a month’s vacation. TAX APPEALS. | Miss Era Tillotson, secretary to the clerk of the Board of Tax Appeals, re- turned to the office the first of the week after enjoying an extended vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Colo- rado and Iowa. Ellis D. Bevers, of Kansas City, Kans., has been appointed to the position of attorney with the Board of Tax Appeals. Alice G. Brown, who had been enjoy- ing an extended vacation with her sister in the Shenandoah Valley, re- sumed her duties with the Board of Tax Appeals the first of the week. Henry D. Stevens, legal assistant, was married September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are on an extended wedding trip abroad. : Norman D. Keller, was married Sep- tember 15, and has returned to his duties. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Keller spent their wedding tr!) in Bermuda. Mrs. Elvira N. Freiwald, disbursing clerk, who motored to Chicago to pass several weeks, resumed her duties with the Board of Tax Appeals the first of the week. G. Rogers Arundell and Mrs. Arundell received congratulations the first of the week on the arrival of a daughter. Iona Davenport, who passed several days of her vacation on a sea voyage from New York to Galveston, Tex., re- sumed her duties the first of the week. | NATIONAL MUSEUM Henry B. Collins, jr., of the National Museum, returned Saturday from an exploration tn Nunivak Island, Alaska. | Dale Stewart, who visited the island with Collins, returned last week. Col- lins reports a successful season among the little modified Eskimo of the island. Many points on the west coast of Alaska were visited and _ collections made, Herbert W. Krieger, department of anthropology, National Museum, has returned from an exploration on the Yukon River, in Alaska, and on the Co- lumbia River, in Washington, for the Smithsonian. Krieger reports that the Yukon was in flood and hindered ex- cavations, but that he did considerable ethnological work at Anvik, collecting a series of masks and many notes on habits and customs. In continuing the work on the Columbia he obtained’ a great amount of valuable archeological material. David G. Hall, of the Arkansas ex- periment station, spent the latter half of September at the National Museum studying muscoid filles of the genus Sarcophaga. Hall has been working in this field for several years and has some extensive papers in preparation which will include the description of a con- siderable amount of material in the museum. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lewcock, of Aus- tralia, spent a week in Washington recently and were visitors at the National Herbarium. Mr. Lewcock has been doing special work om the diseases of the cactus at the University of Wis- consin and at Cornell University. He has been sent to this country to assist in discovering some disease that. will be of assistance in controlling the spread of the optunia, which has be- comes a pest in this country. Kenneth R. Boynton, head gardener at.the New York Botanical Garden, spent several days in Washington motor tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania,!recently and was a _ visitor at the Delaware and New Jersey. Ww, W. Richardson is passing mn | National Herbarium. He was especially the | interested in selecting some succuients ‘will spend at his former home at Berke- “4 i *& ‘Ate yl ee : Cx Ate g: ; ey, oes 4 ¥ ce e Te ba Ae c me me Ne Mae ges ithe a ft S > eee ee to be sent on to the New York Botanical Garden. C. E. Resser and R. 8. Bassler, of the department of geology, National Mu- seum, have returned from two months’ field work in the Rocky Mountain region of both the United States and Ganada, where they obtained certain stratigraphic information necessary to complete an extended work upon the region by Dr. Walcott. Fairly good weather and a season unusually free from forest fires allowed them to cover & much greater area than first planned, so that in addition to completing the main work of the trip, they were, able to make reconnaissances into new areas and to plan for future work on the cambrian of Western North America. Dr. W. F. Foshag, of the division of mineralogy, National Museum, has re- turned after four months spent in the mining regions of Mexico, particularly in the states of Guanaguato, Zacatecas, Chihuahua, Durango and _ Sonora. Chihuahua, Durango and Sonora. Some 35 boxes of specimens, the result of the trip, have been received at the museum. Among the specimens is a group of 15 large gypsum crystals to be used in a reconstructed portion of the famous gypsum caves at Naica, Chihuahua. Dr. Frank Springer, associate in paleontology in the National Museum, and the leading authority on fossil crinoids, died September 22. s.. Bassler, of the department of geology of the museum, represented the Smith- sonian Institute at the funeral held in Philadelphia. Dr. Springer willed to the museum his large and valuable collection of crinoids, probably the finest collection in the world. : | GENERAL ACCOUNTING | Sallie E. Hagan, of the audit division, left Tuesday, accompanied by a party of friends on a motor trip to nearby Maryland and Virginia, and returned to the office Friday. James O’Brien, of the office of the chief clerk, is on a short vacation at his home in this city. Francis J. Peland, assistant to the chief .clerk, whose marriage occurred Tuesday, is spending his wedding trip’ in Boston, Providence and New York, and will return to the General Account- ing Office theelatter part of the month. The couple will reside in Brookland. Among the law students in the Gen- eral Accounting Office are Mr. John D. Machen, audit division; Mrs. Helen A. Ashton, audit division; and Miss Addie A. Hughes, secretary to Judge Rhodes. Mrs. Agnes C. Jasinowski, of the di- vision of personnel, is enjoying an ex- tended motor trip through Pennsylvania and New York, and will return to her duties the middle of the week. Lutie H. DeVinny, of the division of personnel, who has been absent from the office for several weeks on account of illness, will return to her duties in the General Accounting Office the first of the week. About 50 persons employed in the audit division, who have been engaged on the Veterans’ Bureau accounts, in the Arlington Building, resumed their duties in the General Accounting Of- fice the first of the week. Norman H. Connor, of the audit divi- sion, who has been absent on account of the death of his mother, resumed his duties in the General Accounting Office the first of the week. g PATENT OFFICE Mrs. R. C. Pennebaker, of the divi- Sion of publications, is on vacation at her home in this city. Mamie Baker and Mrs. A. W. Huf- fines, of the division of publications, spent Tuesday at MHalethorpe, Md., where the pageant in celebration of the centenary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is being held. Raymond cC. Casler, assistant chief of the division of publications, left the Office yesterday afternoon for an ex- tended vacation, part of which time he ‘THE WASHINGTON * 7 ‘~ - a “ rte . 7 . Ths 4 thy 4, tok, > eis % J ae.) a i ' ae | A, re ae ee + re. ee ee + ee POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. " sad re ¥ is ads - 5 ‘ : Fodias § i bie ete ah % ‘\ adhe aR ile Br ei tk Ei BURY dha Phy «EB as ee ai obi We ta a ps : bs 4 we. : iid ~- es ON DISPLAY HERE | Biome cac *. nn ‘$i : The Warrington Motor Car Co. ar this week displaying the Auburn sedan, which recently, at the At- lantic City Speedway, was one of the three cars to participate in the longest nonstop run any automobile ever made—15,000 miles. After skid- ding off the track at 70 miles an hour, in a driving rain, breaking the body and roof, it was patched up to finish the 15,000-mile grind. Its average, while running, was 67.62 miles per hour. Because of the loss of fenders and work on the radiator, the A. A. A., under whose sanction the test was held, refused to credit any records to this particu- lar 8-88 Auburn sedan, Upper picture shows the car back on the track; middle illustration, skidding off the track into the water, where just the top of it can be seen in the bottom picture. ley Springs, W. Va. Mr. Casler also intends to spend several days in Mon- treal, Canada, before resuming his duties in the Patent Office. Mrs. G. T. MacDuff and Mrs. Sarah E. Houser, of the scientific library an- nex division, spent Wednesday at Hale- thorpe, Md., pageant of the Iron Horse. Frank Malley, of the bindery division, spent several days last week with rela- tives and friends at Laurel, Md. E. Steidel, assistant chief of the gen- eral search room, accompanied by his brother, O. L. Steidel, who enjoyed an extended vacation in Montreal and Amqui Quebec, Canada, resumed his =r ahha —-————- where they viewed the es Oe ROI Oa ss ; 4 * Sslesroomne.-1612-23 RE SMM, aie Me. eat } >. a: es - ge’ a8 . . Cod: sta ‘ allt iy . 3 ' . . ¥ * bit 4) OU See, F aN ‘ Va art * ibs heey r) a 7 bg i Ey” git it ei Ri 4 a. ee ' ee i : OY ES DRL AE cae Oe Tae Erk RE % AS 6-e p AatAi j ee : - 1 Spe ae ; , ni. ae rh hy ee teat abt ime soe a ae ee * — A , vve @ ‘fs eT £0 «& ; nS coat Pee es a ; Poe > 2 een z Se BE Os ie ae se of 3. . Re te =; Pe ee “ hy ges " 4 Me bat ’/ 4 LY 4 i oe jeer, aa abe, a ee “ an Ge ie i ae ee i Yh aa > 5 b ety e ere: eink se : . ’ R asd “" ’ rps, oy" ; ; F i piss eas. * a rl . . ey . es ee ;

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’ : tid —_ Aaa” n » hod 7 p ; | OA, a L PT hae b Peis i) Vi abe 4 5 aT Me bs el , es wht al Mie i Bak Ube Pasa ane tas: : Y Pe ‘bai tes Se WONT eo RD) ' ‘ eae ag oe is S44 *) 3} 5 pein mt ; Paice ee . Mf e ; = i ay ‘ ¥! es tei MEE ‘ Fé os ™] . X : 9 in « z 7 _ ~ - - a ‘ ‘ ’ ¥ om « ee ‘ ____‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. ee ‘poeeean ies 7 . ———=a_ | Lerees: pao uo @-E se 3” at nan = ———- | The Caravan. For the Winners of The Post’s Five Thousand Dollar ELEPHANT PUZZLE CONTES ae Silks, Satins, Spices, F orty Awards Based G | Ivory, Scents and Pre- on Accuracy, Perse- IO 7e pe : Re ON ctous Stones. Every- verance and Personal ; thing the Caravans of a ea aa} | Arabia Contained, Ettort. One ot these E and More, are Coming may be yours. to You in This Cash i anil : | Caravan. The Problem The sum total of the figures on each of the four elephants pictured herewith are all different with the exception of two of the elephants. These two ele- phants weigh identically the same and they are twins. You can find them by adding up the figures on each of the elephants and the two with the same sum _total are the twins. The figures “1” to “4” In the circles in the upper left-hand corners of the elephants are simply to iden- tify them. These figures have nothing to do with the elephants’ weights. In submitting your solution you must identify the twins by their numbers and give the correct weight of each. Solutions to be properly class- ified to win must give the correct weight of each twin as well as to correctly identify them by their numbers, This is a game of skill and not a guessing contest, ; There are no “ones” or “ciphers” in the elephants. There are no groups of figures—that is, the figure 9 is the highest figure shown. There are no “23s,” “55s,” “97s” or like groups. If you find a “2” and a “3” are written so closely together that it looks like “23,” it means that the “2” and “3” are to be added just as you would if they were an inch apart. There are no figures in the meg i except in eo eee of ary elephants. The tops of the sixes are distinctly curved, © 1927 rwt Co.buan SrSTEM and the bottom of the nines are straight, or nearly so. There is no trick or illusion in the charts. © 1927 - rvE COLBURN SYSTEM. Subscription Information N =~ 1—All orders must be new with the exception of @ Q RFC ER RO» L ] S T QO F AW A your own renewal. All orders subject to veri- CulC(AV IS ROC CIGD ay SEN | res va % - ‘ t ~ _ 7 nf . 4 “=. 5 on , » SES . . The ° =: ow =, 2 CAINS fication. 2—All subscriptions must be accompanied by payment in advance as per rate schedule. 3—All subscriptions must be for the Daily and Sunday Post. Where a subscription is placed for the daily only paper, a Sunday only sub- scription must accompany, as the award list is based on Daily and Sunday subscriptions. 4—-No subscription accepted for a period of over or under six months. 5—-No subscription will be accepted to start at a future date. All must be started immediately upon receipt at this office. : sub- 2 8 sub- General Rules of Contest This contest is open to residents of the District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. No one di- rectly or indirectly associated with The Washington Post or mem- bers of their families will be allowed to participate in this contest, Contestants may submit as many different solutions as they de- sire, provided a payment of one of the amounts designated in the list of awards shall accompany each solution, but no contestant will be permitted to win more than:one award. Once registered a solu- tion can not be changed. | First A acs : Second pial ee fb sr yon ore ea ae wnat Weshingten P deny offers these worn £08 individual efforts. Third Award .. oa. 50.00 125.00 250.00 60 or devernl foletaa, ic ia oak eotententels for mote that he ot thoes working in unison to send a solution of the puzzle. When in the Fourth Award . cess: See 40.00 75.00 150.00 judgment of the Contest Manager more than one member of the Fifth Award es 30.00 50.00 100.00 same family, or more than one of any number of persons he believes . : have worked together, send in a solution of the puzzle, the right is Sixth Award ... -»- 10.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 reserved to refund the amount of money paid for subscriptions and x | return the solutions he believes have been submitted contrary to the Seventh Award eeee 5.00 10.00 20.00 40.00 rules. The Washington Post reserves the right to reject any solu- Eighth Award ., mip 5.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 tion which it believes has not been submitted under proper condi- 5 tions. The Washington Post also reserves the right to finally decide Ninth Award eeeee 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 any other questions or points which may arise and those entering Im ortant Facts to Remember Tenth Award ee ae 2.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 the contest agree to abide by such decisions. p ‘Dips 11th to 25th Award 1.00 3.00 . 5.00 10.00 In case of ties, as many awards will, be reserved as there are While the amount you pay with a solution of the puz- 25th to 40th Award 1.00 ’ people tied, before any awards are awarded for a less correct solu~ i Oot a he Sanetat you ‘pil toosire shesld. You Wis a a oes alrec a ’ ery rice at will be awarded in order of the standing of their solutions of the as the value of these awards is determined by what the Total (40 Awards) $232.00 $635.00 $1,235.00 $2,450.00 second puzzle, That is, the best solution will be-awarded the first winners submit in subscription money. This is explained ’ award, the next best, the second, and third best the third award, ete. in the awards list, which you should study carefully before sending in your solution. El h t P ] S b ° ti Bl k eee Lee waene we Cpnant Fuzzie ubscription bilan Not more than one award will be-awarded to any one ~ ] ti Bl k NL GER I wish wn yyy re og for = of can person. ,OON@42" 28 Rh Oke larger awards an enclose n paymen 0 U ion an Ot VOLK? AO A of subscription to The Washington Post to be sent months and months and scriptions. R Se sO scriptions, scription is sent. N © on 8 ew 6-month subs., OR n 3 new 6-month sub- 6 new 6-month subs., OR @S& 4 new 6-month Award if no sub- Award if your renewal for 6 months, OR one new 6-month subscrip- tion, Award if your renewal for 6 months and one new 6-month subs., OR 2 new 6-month Award if your renewal Award if your renewal ¥ for for x5 x e 2 fe > S TO a. [> ee o> ¥8 G3 © 1927 - THE COLBURN SYSTEM : eae You should use this blank in sending in your Ber ® yi ¥ ON fe i oe to the name and address below: Subscription Rates solution whether subscription is sent in or not. _ ae AN @ wove * hoy . MRSOM ic Kc'o'n:b6 0 tc 60s 00.ctmle'e ccnp coubimaain e « 0) ’ fi th ted when added t th ill total Cl in D te nepsivean : — ‘ 1% the greatest suim. If necessary this chart Will be used Address @eeeeeeoeeeee@ eeotoeeseesreeteesee eee eee 0 Osl & a contestant ill Eecnive fell valud at at renwara tied Print Name and Address—Check Editions Desired All solutions must be mailed or AGATESB..sesssecereerecssereecccosserscen contes ant w receive u vaiue 0 any awar e n delivered to The Washington Post Cit : ie case there are no ties on counting elephants no office on or before midnight, Y seeeccscecserersecs eoes other puzzle, of course, will be presented. * a Thursday, November 3, 1927: So- S b p t Bl k lutions bearing postmark of that . ul SCri ion an date will be accepted. A F * On. a 3 I wish to qualify my solution for ,one of the ascinat ing Vening S eas ure larger awards and I enclose $ in payment | of subscription to The Washington Post to be sent to the name and address below; ‘oer Re Bo 7, BY Seta AE AGGTOSS woceomiocceveveceserecsece vitic aiiseses) City e208 0 @@ © ome 6 © eo Bit ere © 6 © State ere @ Op ¢ oxe © Oe «© @) ee. . “+ i 2 _ a 4 : . ¢,* * s ‘ ‘ - a +4 —,4 4 — ‘> ~ = of . ~ Wy e 4 yp — \ . + . | ° ~ . 4 . - cs ¢ 2 ng : : me an & — - o.4 ~ & —— aa 4 a. J Sor = re Om ew =n Extra Charts and Sub- 1 : ; gee Be ° EA <7, <.- a i cen 3s 3 ceca iene oohcnea scription Blanks Ob- Just find the twins and send m their Address csecccccces oe ofe eee owe oe eee 00 @ 60-48) tainable From the Con- | correct weight. A little effort makes wii Tine test Manager. | i; hye L °. | . Daily and Sunday sys seu Me you qualify for the first award Contestant’s Name. 00 0 0 ome © a edie EOI ea of 2,000 dollars. ea 2 OP REE Hea a Send Solutions to Contest Manager ‘ putin thee " wa — * SS ee 3 Qe, -* Your Friends Will Gladly Help You Quality Your Solution ni 4 pee » f : . - = rs — 4 7 , * : 7 7 “ - wy hee ae , * - J ; : » 7 ‘ en . % re i : * , * ? ¥ . Mud ; i a Re 7 . Pa ee ia? * - : ~ : j ae! oo ¥ - P al LA ‘ef t ; 2 ? GP ; : o ‘ ta ” Cp aire! AE a Ses, es, eee Seb ‘ oe RS Ut tees: PERS aS, Se EG SLMS) ot f J ae : Se gy tS 7 2 fy i a ed ¢

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& Maas ay. - ae “% : Cone g oe eer ay 2 Loe? ‘ oa es ied Baty 2 PRT RL SY i eee, ira PO CES EE Se AE ag 1 ht SUA, LOR RE &! . Mk ae A Ae RO. 2 aA, Re NSE FF 4 ‘ oar J Aas are : z ss » ‘ : Ld ee i Barrage Bei Nas ieih a tite Se ee ist? Sa ce r Pe. on Hd I =e Pe fa ek. ar ee woe gee y Je, as Ltt 4h Sieeey ae es aur SEEN RAY Oe Te es ‘ ar S >. whe . 2 eae ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927, his hvme on account of sickness for S€Veorm. weeks, resumed his duties Mon- day morning. James Tompkins, of the Baltimore traffic department, has assumed his new duties as head of the European and Mediterranean division here. & STATE | Gov. Farrington of Hawaii and Victor S. K. Houston, Hawaiian Delegate to the House of Representatives, called on Secretary of Stafe Kellogg, the first of the week in connection with the is- suance of invitations to foreign nations to attend the 150th anniversary of the discovery of Hawail. Secretary of State Kellogg, as chair- man of the governing board of the Pan American Union, addressed the opening session of the Pan-American Commission on simplification and standardization of consular procedure last Tuesday. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr left the city by motor Wednesday morning: for York, Pa., where he delivered. the principal ,;address at the opening ‘of the 150th anniversary of the holding of the ses- sions of the Continental Congress at York, September 30, 1777, to June 27, 1778. The Secretary returned to the city Friday. Mrs. Georgiana Pawl, nee Kral, of the visa office, who had been on an auto- mobile tour through the West and Canada since her matriage on Septem- ber 21, resumed her duties in the de- partment the first of the week. Announcement has just been made of the marriage on September 21 of Mre. Marie 8S. Haneke, of the Bureau of In- dexes and Archives, to John D. Clarxe, an employe of the General Accoun*éng Office. Miss Clara E. Wunder, of the division of publications, has resigned. She had recently been engaged in -the editing of the Territorial Papers of the United States. Abram F. Myers, Federal Trade Com- missioner; M. M. Flannery, of the legal investigating division, and Shirley Mayers, of the Office of the Secretary, left last Sunday afternoon for New York, where they attended the gather- ing of the leaders of the motion picture industry. retary O. B. Johnson, of the Federal Trade Commission, whd has enrolled for the study of law at the Washington College of Law, assumed her new studies Monday evening. Edward P. Rodenbeck, a native of Chicago, has received an appointment to a stenographic position in the Fed- eral Trade Commission, and has been assigned to the administration division. Miss Helen Shaw, of the Office of the Secretary, and Miss Margaret Herrity, of the office of the chief counsel, attended the pageant of the Iron Horse at Halethorpe, Md., Tuesday. Mrs, Jane Johnson, of the economics division, who has been employed in the Federal Trade Commission for the past ten years, has resigned. Milton L. Leffler, of the publication section, was ill several days last week. Mrs. L. P. Farnsworth, of the eco- nomics division, left the first of the week on a field assignment to New York in connection with the study of co- operative associations. Leon C. Higginbotham, of the eco- nomics division, resumed his duties with the Federal Trade Commission the first of the week after an extended visit to his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. G. A. Martin, of the economics divi- sion, returned to his duties Monday Wis., who is seriously ill. F. X. Patterson Departs. F. X. Petterson, sof the economics division, left the first of the week for Providence, R. I., where he is making @ comprehonsive study of open price associations. John Snure, jr., and Smith W. Brook- hart, jr., of the economics division, are attending evening classes at George Washington YJniversity. . John E, Vestal, of the economics divi- sion, left the first of the week for North Carolina, where he will be engaged for several weeks in gathering statistical data for use in the cooperative associa- tion inquiry. W. W. Rissinger, of the economics division, is engaged in the study of open price association, and is now in Hartford, Conn., where he is completing a report to be used in the open price inquiry to be held in the near future by the Federal Trade Commission. Owen B. Corrigan, mail clerk, has re- sumed his duties in the Federal Trade Commission, having been ill several weeks. John H. Dynes, of the economics division, left the middle of the week for a short vacation. Alta M. Smith, of the board of re- view, who was confined to her home on account of an injury to her ankle, has resumed her duties. David H. Sibbett, of the. chief exam- iner’s staff, has returned after a two months’ assignment in Florida. Edward Fischer, of the chief exam- iner’s staff, resumed his duties with the Federal Trade Commission the first of the week after an absence of three months, having been assigned to Flor- ida, where he made a comprehensive study of citrus fruit production and distribution. The annual. election of officers of the Fetracon Club, composed of em- ployes of the Federal Trade Commission, which was organized to promote so- ciability among the employes, was held October 19. The officers elected were: President, Charles Becker; vice president, Everett Haycraft; secretary, Geoffrey B. Marriott; social chairman, Mrs. Helen Drawbaugh; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Allen; William H. England, Henry P. Alden, Walter B. Wooden, Miss Emily E. Whalen, Miss Maybelle Rucker Smith and Miss Margaret Byrne were elected to the executive board. | VETERANS’ BUREAU . | Edward McCabe, of the accounting division, who had spent several nionths in Irelafid and France, and who at- tended the American Legion convention in Paris in September, resumed his duties with the Veterans’ Bureau the first of the week. Ruth Hubbard, of the accounting division, who had been confined to her home on account of sickness, returned 4 to her duties in the’ Veterans’ Bureau Monday. Verna Whipple, of the accounting division, is enjoying a short vacation at her home in this city. William C. Brewer and Robert B. Barker, of the cooperatiop and informa- tion division, have resumed their duties in the Veterans’ Bureau after attending the convention of the American Legion in Paris Both made extensive tours of Western and Southern Europe and British Islands before attending the convention. . ge Col, L. H. Tripp, chief of the con- struction division, geturned to the to the Veterans’ Hospital, now under ‘construction at North »: Se a J. Ernest Price, executive officer co de- TRADE COMMISSION a j Jane Herrity, private secretary to Sec- after visiting his brother in Madison, ‘goleum Rugs, Veterans’ Bureau Monday after a visit |: - 7 Lansburgh F urniture Co. ‘ PIAS ISI DTD TIT OT TTT NO POD OO 0G 2 00G 00. 00003900 Entranc Four Special Values or Monday! Chair This popular chair is dur- ably constructed and covered in a fine quality Tapestry. To sit well in a Cogswell is to rest well! $24.50 Deterred Payments © 23x47 oval chenille rugs $9.05 cpubaberesy* cog toes ee 8.3x10.6 and 7.6x9 Foot Discontinued Gold Seal Con- 27x54 oval chenille rugs 25% off. nines ok |g Brenenertralinrent | ae saves sus . Ps - soe a oA ri 7 f od - & ‘ q a hh ath 4 eee fa) ee ota - Oy 3 ry ie S ~ ee a ats’ Be O69 9 O18 ON FS OL OE IIs Fa OO Pe We Pe FOLIA OL Bedroom Suite Fa on? n¥s a AP "47 AAA an) ta ec Mee. 7 a aan are Fat aaa Kan Kara arar aan aaa a%a% aa" e* ay Th ak. SO dl OE ENN tte, aad afb et Lt na . " ae £ ee ee Alt Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport @ «a Suite Consisting of three mas- sive pieces exactly as illus- trated — armchair, wing chair and davenport. They are upholstered in high- grade Jacquard velour. The davenport contains a full- size bed. A beautiful suite that will give lasting serv- ice and satisfaction. $139 | Deferred Payments Qa, : Uh yyyy gi | aa i} A: Wer ULE wit? siamo e ‘ (ll Ll j PULA LULL. Dee ee eee weg eth — | mS pai Se _ mJ as. Ty bd Sd O63 FAAS © LAV 9163 WL ES Wah! Mohair Living Room Suite Three beautiful pieces, consisting: of long settee and armchair upholstered in mohair and throne chair with moquette back and sides. tops and base. mohair frame, caf Carved Deferred Payments a’¥a e dled dink ede ek ele tek het tek Aad woleed Unde? ted tee he, fhe Poe bn hn in Che, 2 ne a to LY at lee rr tr TT 4.Piece Walnut Full Vanity, Bow-end Bed, Robe and Dresser, in a graceful design with dec- orated panels. Rich wal- nut veneers on foundation of gumwood. : ‘ > =; .s Vines steer _ , TT Hae ...——s (f= = A oe | prices. us ‘ weer 1 ” MA 7 —— + ;-—o — foink Draperies— Curtains 54-inch ruffled voile cur- tains, with valance 23” and tie-backs, a pair Silk fringe panel curtains ..... $2” full Rayon pillows, all .05 *. Waa" ara se" GOMIIE bos bk ae 6 tae Rayon i bedspreads, size; blue and gold .... Rayon window blue, gold and, rose, a PAlr.ccccccccvess, ‘ $139 drapes, $2" | dol ted al bee ned nad tel ed ned + i a7 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Beautifully carved legs nd t $ | 5 a burl walnut distin- gpish this Walnut Veneer Deferred Payments ining Room Suite. China Cabinet with closed panel sides, Inclosed Server, Ex- tension Table, 72-inch Buf- fet and 6 genuine leather- seat Chairs. . = . _ 4 . . 2 ° - ; ® * . e ; - * s ’ J . a - ‘ i F TAD pad 4 = ise. Pi. a RS ste ee - cee git Re ige y rs nits sue a te de Me ‘< a eee es sang om Se of? - NY hag a ‘+ y : &* ae ®

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. 2 Rie Te / > Oe ed DAE RE PRE: 8-20 ect Aime netting ye naved ‘ ~ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER zs 2 2 daca i ie ae th tec cael a tte le ete ae i tea ie Ie pete ei ta hae pe a ie te gan ileal seereeriper ERT Re . ainsi: qeun. 1 aM maint tt nctided iden eames debi ini suis siti “my aint ith Spvduatabrrrivineregswaeva dt voverrvtzetyiantyo cy’ ny ttresevee Tis ateiigony coneterpre Ton envantS Poem FH tauren ertvvenaezMiti ey iT eaeiaaaTeeer MORN RTT THTSAAMOG a eeTNHN TAT TUTE H ee ' waar ' ab UL ul} rE 16, 1927. sncuacaseiaeigel iia meals soncinreribaiehadd il hii NM a BN PTT viding? ijt ei E7510 laa hy ie) iy thd SSMU tadiG Si rs a vs AX SARANAAARAS QQGQLIV SS SS SS A a Ai HA 4 hui THU I gud. sui SRA MA Mbt ld ate HT ve: Hi ge sa hy Mt: ih srrgtitest he’ st ' Ai 1 4 has jhe Dashing Moreton Gwinnett- Sharp Fell Madly in Love With His 17-Year Old Stepmother the Day She Married His Dad and Finally Carried Her Off to an English Inn His sprained did improve rapidly. ankle not [t was two weeks before he _ de- parted. But when he left he had Doreen’s promise that weeks’ in a few time they would be married. Gentle, sweet and obedient, the - had seldom said no to any- thing she was asked todo. She knew nothing of girl love, but. re- flected that it would be unkind to refuse that zentle- when he nice old man asked her to marry him. So she had “Yes, Mt. nett-Sharp,’ «sin said, Gwin- her unconscious- ly docile way, and the. million- aire f el t as though he had won a battle. great lt created a sensation in society when the millionaire announced his forthcoming wed- ding to a girl of 17, and St. Margaret’s, West- with fashionable friends of the bridegroom when Doreen, look- ing as though she were going to be confirmed rather than married, was led to the altar. There had been an eleventh-hour reconcili- ation between father and son, and young minster, was crowded Moreton Gwinnett-Sharp saw his lovely step- mother for the first time in church, As his eyes rested upon the beautiful bride, a terrible, an appalling thing happened—the millionaire bridegroom’s son fell in love with his father’s wife! The honeymoon held every element of which a young girl might have dreamed, save one, and that the most important—romance. Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp lavished money on his | lovely. girl-wife, indulged her every whim, dressed her like a queen, but he remained Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp. Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp found it impossible to be ardent with her. She was altogether too innocent; too childlike. He tried to ac- custom her to calling him ‘Loftus,’ but, despite her efforts, “Yes, Mr. Gwinnett- Sharp,’ would rush to her lips, whenever he addressed her. She kissed him occasionally, but when she did so, it was with the guile- less, unexciting embrace of an affectionate daughter. - Such was the marital relations of the mil- lionaire and his wife when he took her to his Hertfordshire estates, where Moreton awaited theff arrival. The weather was damp, and the elderly husband promptly developed acute rheuma- tism., He was practically imprisoned in his room, crippled with pain, less than a month after they had come home. He had important affairs to attend to, and men of business were in and out nearly all day long, so that Doreen saw little of him, though she nursed him as much as he would let her. At night, he was too tired tt go out with her, or to amuse her, Young Moreton, meanwhile, had avoided his girl stepmother as though her smile con- tained deadly poles, and her touch meant death. The. millionaire. did not fail to note this conduct, and, realizing that it added to the monotony of Doreen’s life, became vexed with his son. He sent for him. He told him that he resented his treatment of the girl, and asked him to take her out, to teach her how to drive the car, how. to, ride to hounds, how to dance, Moreton sulkily epantiandl: \ onl day, he asked her if she. would: ke to Jeary the Sagpienion ee ssh: oo Young Moreton struggled against the pas- sion that was consuming him. But their hands would meet, their eyes would gaze into each other’s, words were always palpitating on their lips. “We went through months of torture,’ sobbed Doreen, in court. And then, at last, Fate took a hand in the affairs of the middle-aged millionaire, his girl-wife and his beloved son. All three had accepted an invitation to a dinner party and dance at an estate ‘some distance away. At the last moment, Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp was laid low by his old enemy, rheumatism, He insisted, however, wife. that his son accompany his “Shall we do some speeding in my car, in- stead of letting the chauffeur drive us in yours?’’ Moreton asked, and the girl eagerly assented, At the _ party they danced _ to- gether the entire evening, regard- the that their and fellow guests, less of fact hosts, tco well- bred to comment though audibly, were ob- viously critical of their. actions. Seventeen and 28, swirling madly in each other’s arms, clasped heart to The quaint old English inn where Loftus G. Gwinnett-Sharp found his heart, their bodies swaying to the same in- toxicating rhythm, the same song of love. in their souls. They started for home at about half. past one in the morning. They had a two-hours’ ride before them. The car broke down -ex- actly four miles from anywhere,~ and 35 miles from home. It was a lovely moonlight night, and the country absolutely deserted. They decided to walk as far as the nearest inn. Four miles of moonlight, four miles of loneliness—four miles of love. ; Sabres sesasestacers Ei cumin The recent child psychology experiments described by Dr. John B. Watson in the No- vember McCall’s, show that dangerous fears may be bred by sudden sharp noises such as slamming doors and yelling ‘‘don’t” at chil- dren. He says: “In my hands I have a steel bar about an inch in diameter and about four feet long. and a carpenter’s hammer. The child is sit- ting up looking at the attendant. I hold the steel bar about a fodt behind his head where he can’t see me. I rap the steel bar sharply with the hammer. The picture changes im- mediately. First a whimper, a sudden catch- ing of the breath, a stiffening of the whole body, a pulling of the hands to the side, then a cry, then tears., I bang it again.. action becomes still more pronounced. He cries out loud, rolls over to his.'side, and be- gins to crawl away as rapidly as possible. “Suppose I let him sit quietly” on a blanket placed over his” mattress, He may be very still, just dozing, ‘or he may be playing eager- ly with a toy. ‘Suddenly I jerk the blanket, _ pull his su pport from under him. This sud- — den loss-of support produces almost the same oi ted as the yay ‘sound. — e Bayer & huft — re . The re- . _ tive nie igen They reached the inn at last. More- ton, unable any longer to resist his long- ing for the lovely girl at his side, boldly registered ‘‘Mr. and Mrs, Gwinnetti- Sharp.” Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp has been up all night, tortured by horrid visions of acci- dents, of his son maimed, his lovely wife dead. He had ordered his auto and had ridden toward the house where .the young people had night before. He had the deserted. machine on the From there, he had traced Doreen and Moreton, ment was #npossible. to be told, at dawn, dined the found road. easily Conceal- The truth had ‘~ ried couple. 9 ‘Did your wife confess?’’ demanded coun- sel, of the millionaire, in court. “I said to her, ‘Is my son your lover?’ and she said, ‘Yes, Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp’—just as she had said it, by Heaven, when I asked her to marry me!” : The scene must have been dreadful indeed. The betrayed man invoked curses on his son, and on his wife, and upon himself. But his rage was easier to bear than his grief. “He said I had broken his heart,’’ whisper- ed Doreen, in court, ‘‘And I said, ‘I don’t un- oe ati ati stetta Ha het etait stisiith ee ih il ana HN RG A Wn nil A _ DESTROYING FEAR ‘ aii ‘i iia iii ‘iiinilai aii SEESES TESST HESS STEHT SESHHSSSHRSSTSTETEEEESSEE SE Sree Teas esa SSE from his sitting position 50 times: 1 a day and never whimpers. Your. training has,nothing to do with the fear he’shows at loud sound - and loss of support, nor will any training ever completely remove the potency of tncee things to call out fears, “How do the parents build i fears? In the simplest kinds of ways. Just think of the noises in the home. Let me enumerate a few of them. Your child has shown a little unwillingness to go to bed. This has ham- pered your own movements a bit,and you slam the door when you go out. You ‘want your child to live in a well-ventilated room; you open all the windows, on a’ breezy night. | Before you get to the door, it slams. ‘In the night when the child is sleeping soundly ‘the shade falls down or the screen’ placed ‘around ; ‘Doors slam all: over, the oe its crib falls over.’ house on windy ‘nights, Pots | and’ pans: ‘are dro pped. i¢ “The. ‘parents’ : ‘don’t’ is the. ‘most ‘potent factor. of. all in. producing both-fear Have. a ‘parent, ever to consider how tl : Shak Kes you you know t that. yu are t mighty and: nega- , a day zy hen you “fond. of you. * 1 am of daddy. fs fi sn i ve ahi ay cub i ri i i mf vf i girl wife and his son registered’ as a mar- it tem cgi gh gt ‘Mr. Loftus Comet a Hertfordshire ‘1 guillionsive} who divorced his pretty bride, nam- ing his own son as iia scpeht “derstand. J always. did Bie aa tae you want- ved, lve always been very tond of you-—as T still am. y, love. rs Mr. Gwinnett Shacp. But all fi i Ai itil} AT We if Mhyttienagl pee att eT 1 ih vii Whi ii iin annie si nu ay si ia Se " Wi Mrs. Doreen Gwinnett-Shar p, the 17 - year - old English girl who married a man 40 years her senior and promptly transferred her af- fections to his romantic young son. I do More- ‘It's different, But I don’t see why you are angry with me.’ ” “What asked her that?” husband’s lawyer, occurred after “TI turned to Moreton and said, ‘Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp always liked us to be together and to be friends, Why love one another now?’ is he so cross because we Then my ‘CROSS! Good mind to murder both Then Moreton told me the and I heard husband cried out, God! of you!’ l’ve a to leave room, him say, ‘You inust blame me ene tirely, sir. Doreen didn’t under- stand and she doesn’t, even now,’ [ didn’t then,’’ she continued, ‘But I do today. And, oh, I am so sorry, so terribly grieved for os A my husband!’’ 2 If the millionaire’s marriage to be a seventeen-year-old bride had startled ‘society, it was nothing to the sensation created, by the news that Mr. Gwinnett-Sharp was seek- ing a divorcee, citing his own son as corespondent. The boy and his stepmother did not contest the case. Doreen told her story,-at the preliminary pro- ceedings, but did not go into the witness-box to deny the accusa- tions of her husband. “I, too, am sorry for the peti- tioner,” said Mr. Justice Swift, 3 ‘and I am sorry for this unfortu- nate boy who was put into a posi- tion of great temptation. I am extremely sorry, also, for the respondent.” | ; : The young couple, accordingsto oe law, may now marry. But, how- ever intense their love, howéver — overwhelming their passion, th ee lives must be haunted forever 6} se 7 the shadow of the elderly millio} i aire, father of one, and husband of the othe oad ‘now disillusfoned and alone, dragging out al emnittered and sorrow-stricken old age. 2 j ae ig ; ee

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"beyond. mae a 1 ck a nN Ry yt aay in ian fH sina aa A favorite photo- graph of Isadora Dun- can as she appeared a few weeks before her tragic end in Paris. SADORA DUNCAN, world-famous expon- I ent of the Greek dance, whose diapha- nous draperies and bare, pink toes outraged Broadway twenty years ago, whose renown as a “‘red’”’ in Russia was at one time us international as her terpsichorean abilities, lived a life that was never all music and gayety and joy. The path she trod was one lined with more thorns than roses... If she laughed merrily during the years that she was appearing on the best stages of the world, she wept tragi- cally more often. Poverty lived with her for a Nee time, and when financial success came at last, heart- break in love followed in its wake. She was married only once to a young Russian poet who held a vodka bottle in his hand with a great deal more fervor than he held his poetical pen. Inevitably, a divorce cut Isa- dora’s matrimonial bonds. . A few weeks ago—at the age of 43—no longer the slim, lithe, dance-loving Isadora— the woman who set the tongues of many na- tions wagging, reached out once more for TU eT PUTT UL Lae es Ce eT Pe ee Me iN ' zi q HAT a) aviThuaasaeeanimoccntnsngnaszsisinnestivty ae mf EKING IAG p unlike beggars and rickshaw coolies and sweet potato vendors, are not to be found on any street corner. They have to be sought out in favorite haunts at the back of bazaars, near the railway platform, or be- hind some ancient temple, wherever a Chinese crowd is apt to gather. Favored spots for the outdoor entertainer are temple fairs, held at cer- tain phases of the moon for the mutual getting to- gether of buyer and sell- ed from both city and country. Great walled courts of the temples are crowded with Chinese of all classes bent on buying anything from a woven grass well bucket to a singing lark. There are booths of calico prints, artificial flowers and pink lemondae, says the a- tional Geographic Society. In the narrow lanes he- tween rows of temporary shops portly gentlemen in silk robes, elbow flappers in purple pajamas and dirty-faced urchins in blue denim trousers with nothing above. The visitor’s progress is abruptly ended by a solid wall of indifferently passive human _ backs. Indignant pushes of knee and elbow merely pro- duce abstracted but good- natured grunts. It is clear that attention of the owners of the backs is centered in complete ab- sorption on some object o With Yankee - . pushes a way to the fore. “oe A clear space occupies the middle of an en- _. circling crowd. In this impromptu ring stands a sawhorse surmounted by an upturned tea- eup. Atop the teacup an agile urchin of wn sant inti MEE persistence one _ eight or nine years is performing contortionist . ©Stunts that make the onlookers’ bones creak * in sympathy. Both feet go behind his ears _, ‘while he stands on one hand, meantime con- ot i his audience by a series of comic sl This lad is a finished actor, as is also ne pi vagabond who accompanies him and ses the hat. | urther on another entertainer has taken ioanad of a Psion ety ae" Petter to itil nent init Lin wim) HNTTOREELTDONNENLTOECA GHG EPMARATD ttn ad itd crowd, 3e 7% cee oh so a ta Sam rnampand 2 Z os Y Hat; | happiness which eluded her. Her engagement to Robert Winthrop Chanler, noted New York artist, former husband of. Lina Cavalieri, grand opera star, and as colorful a figure, in the art circles of two hemispheres as Isadora her- self, was announced. Isadora was seeking once more for heart’s ease and happiness. But it was not to be. Fate had another cruel blow—the last one—for Isadora in her keeping. had so many times » 0 fe MM’ > / Yj %? %, : LV bs, 3 eZ ir 4 fis thant Mi PATNA aA i (Copyright, 1927, National Geographic Society.) A youthful Chinese acrobat entertaining a crowd in the streets of Peking. 4 rig up a rude stage. Before it is the largest audience of all, for here is the story teller, best loved of China’s showman tribe, an old man whose ragged clothes do not belie the. superior intelligence of a mobile face. Here and there he darts and gestures in dramatic interpretation of an endless tale he is un- : folding in a high pitched singsong voice to spellbound hearers. Totally ignorant of the Chinese language, the visitor can almost fol- low the sequence of, events by combi watching of the old monologuist’s drama lon. and responsive expressions. on faces in the Such story tellers have amused amet gage a ates apt at Be tea ak: Cae: cee ee ae automobile she. was planning to purchase. And it was one of the immense iridescent silk scarfs which she was in the habit of wear- ing, that hurled her to her death. The dancer had entered the automobile, and neither she nor the chauffeur noticed that one of the ends of the scarf fell outside over the edge of the car and was caught in one of the rear wheels. When the automobile paestrtas Hiatt tebe aps, Mebetes ges ot Herth pete rttiee ft ee er, ~e Bak th ah al ‘oO CT i OBER eh, a re eee + a op aaa MRM rte Antes Ata geass > father of Deidre and Patrick. For a long time she devoted herself to the care of the sick and announced that she would no longer dance. But the call of the footlights was too strong, and trying to forget her tragedy, Isadora, more radiant than ever, reappeared on the stage in the dances which made her more famous than ever. Then the dancer began to interest herself Isadora and Serge Yessenin, the wayward young Russian poet she married in a vain attempt to find happiness. was started Isadora was pulled from the Car, and crashed on the street. One of the wheels passed over her body before the car could be stopped. Isadora Duncan was picked up dead, her neck and one arm broken, the scarf tight about her throat. The last cruel blow *had been dealt. Isadora’s life was a bizarre and gaudy one, <A searcher after beauty, she encoun- tered many hardships on the journey, The public prints used thousands of columns to chronicle the doings of the light-footed dancer, who, when she first appeared in Man- hattan, was hooted as an “upstart” because she preferred to whirl upon bare toes, and who later became ‘“‘the thing.” For several years, everybody who was anybody went to see Isadora dance. Dancing was an obsession with her. She lived in Chicago when a child, and in her early girlhood attracted the attention of Augustin’ Daly, long foremost among the dramatic managerial figures in this country, who encouraged ‘her to come to New York. Those were lean days—those first months in Manhattan. So little money was there then in the Duncan purse that she walked to rehearsals and went without luncheons. Her mother and two brothers accompanied her here, and the burden of supporting the entire family rested on the slight shoulders of the little girl who was scheduled in later years to astound the world. New York did not at once recognize that here was a dancer far more gifted than the others with whom she shared ensemble hon- ors. But Isadora herself knew that she was more graceful, more rhythmic in her step- pings than her sisters of the stage. She de- cided to go to Europe. It was after months of saving, that at last a ticket on a cattle boat was purchased and Isadora with her family said good-by to these shores and set sail for London. The English metropolis acclaimed her. Paris, later, too, worshiped at her feet. And when Isadora finally returned to New York she was welcomed with open arms. But New York gasped the first few times it-saw Isddora walk down Broadway in un- stockinged feet, wearing a pink gown of classical lines, a poke bonnet, tied under the chin with long ribbons, and sandals of Greek fashion. Crowds followed her everywhere. When she appeared on the stage without tights, audiences were thunderstruck. But she was so radiant, so graceful, that they forgave her, after a while, though she was 20 years ahead of her time. New York did not know then that a few years afterward the little girls who dance in rhythmic rows be- hind the footlights would all be stockingless. When Isadora returned to Europe again to gain new triumphs she opened schools of dancing in England, France, Italy. ;} Even the late King Edward/ showed a deep interest in her -work. She was constantly becoming more successful. No one knew of the heart-break that was Isadora’s at that time. No one even knew that she had been in love, until the death of her two children, Deidre, 5 years old, and Patrick, 4, was announced. The children went to their deaths in the River Seine, in April, 1913, when a limousine - the bridge. f .The ‘children and their gov- ~ fore aid could be given them. The daneng saps Kee’ tell, who was ‘driven. by Isadora’s chauffeur toppled over erness were drowned like cats in a bag oh Robert Chanler, the wealthy New York ar- tist, whose en- gagement to Isa- dora Duncan. was rumored only a few days before she was killed. in Russia and the Soviet. She visited Lenine in Moscow, and was offered a palace in which to start a dancing school for the children of the commissars. Her studio in the Russian city was famous for informal parties. To one of them came one night blond, boyish-looking Serge Yes- senin, the “‘poet laureate of Soviet Russia,” and protege of Lenine. ‘Love has come to me at last,’”’ Isadora is quoted as saying at that time. And so Isadora and the champagne- drinking, vodka-loving poet were married in May, 1922, when she was 37 and her hus- band, ten years her junior. Serge graced her parties. He recited poetry for Isadora’s guests and drank a great deal. More than was good for him, and more than was good for the comfort of the guests. Invariably, he started an old-fashioned bar- room brawl, and soon, fewer and fewer of the dancer’s admirers came to her lavishly fur- nished studio. : The dancing school in Moscow was not pay- ing very well either. It was hard to get tuition fees from the commissars. So Isadora decided to come back to America, and garner a few good American dollars. In October, 1922, she and Serge arrived in New York. They were held up in port, for the “Russian . ideas” of the dancer had hecome known here. Finally, the authorities permitted Isadora to ‘enter the country—but her troubles had ouly begun. — In a New York hota, Serge threw what Isadora called an “epileptic fit.” He ‘hurled. empty gin bottles out of the window, smashed the furniture, and ran screaming down the - corridors in the middle of the night. At a nate in ‘the Bron | it is said, Serge got Lae x é be ont “4 a Se ne Taare - fe Si Ra ith at eae saat spss toatl fe Eitri Beit strisseece : bs: fit oBhss cobs tt | 3 at Fs Sea Bs Bs 22: = ‘S esa cas pees gilt How Isadora Duncan, the Famous Classic Dancer, Went to an Unexpected and Horrible Death Just When She Seemed About to Find Peace and Contentment When Isadora went to Boston, soon after her arrival, to fulfill an en- gagement, the mayor of that city barred the “Red” dancer from the stage. Misfortune dogged her steps. And Serge kept right on “raising Cain.”’ In Chicago, Isadora, empty of purse and heart- broken because of the treatment she had _ re- ceived in America, de- cided to go “‘home”’ again, vowing that never more would she set foot upon these shores. On _ bor- rowed money she pur- chased passage and took her Serge back to Russia. Serge, after his divorce in February, 1924, mar- ried a granddaughter of Tolstoy, the great Russian writer, and finally com- mitted suicide by cutting his wrists and hanging himself in Leningrad, in December, 1925. Previ- ously he had been kicked out of France by the au- thorities for his ‘‘cutting- up” and the only thing that saved Isadora from being deported with him was because she owned property in France at the time. Of Isadora, little was heard until 1926, when she was rumored engaged to the Due de Chartres, French nobleman. “It avill be funny if I marry him,” said Isadora. But she never took the ‘‘comical’”’ step. Isadora last appeared in the newspapers i, January, when she was rescued from the sea at Nice by a young British army officer. Press dispatches stated she had tried to drown herself, because she was despondent éwer her poverty. Last November, her beautiful home at Neuilly had been sold to pay her debts, al- though her friends tried to save it in order to establish an Isadora Duncan Memorial School of Dancing, to be continued after her death, Up .and down—up and down—thus rose and fell the fortunes of “The Duncan.”’ And she never really found the happiness she sought up to the moment of her horrible death. It seemed as if ill-luck had tired of haunt- ing her that day when ‘her engagement was announced. Friends of the ,dancer whose eyes always had a stricken look, said: ‘‘Now - eee ati Lannea saga ne PS He onigh at Sth RSS ta eee ani Passi tint Hahei sts - Signboards ‘That pereestecgetas SH sesteet oreererereteseseaeere: siti a wuedintii tat. he tat Sis ee MY vee o- 5 — ee ee lee renee ee rere ee ee A photograph of Isadora Duncan taken at the: height of her world-wide fame as an exponent of the classic Greek dance, if she will be happy at last,” Kor had she lived to marry ‘‘Bob’”’ Chan- ler, Isadora’s poor day would have’ been over. She might have come to America once more to be mistress of the artist’s luxuriously furnished apartment in Gramercy Park sec- tion of New York. She might have traveled in the best circles of Manhattan society. She might have lived “happily ever after’ with “Bob” Chanler. (Copyright, 1927, by Central Press Associatign, Inc.) DESPRE ET 5 top Suicides: eget Oe sarees pees rene genous emeegre AIT a minute—if you are overcome with perplexities, come to your mother’s home. Mme. Takeyo Taka- &b hama.”’ The above words, printed in black on a huge white sign erected by the Bank of Lake Suwa, Nagano, in Japan, have cheated the green waters of Suwa of scores of lovely victims—young girls desiring death. The troubled eyes of many a Japanese working girl, who journeyed to the lake for the purpose of committing suicide, have read the words. A moment’s indecision—and then, taking the sign’s advice, a trip to the social _ worker, Mme, Takeyo: Takahama, to pour Pathe Raitt hig? to py in ee: dimtener, ~ Another would-be suicide saved from a watery grave. | The sign is Seviite newest and most ef- fective effort to stem the suicidal wave that ~ : ‘has during the past few years swept through the silk factories near Nagano. Each year, a despondent, unhappy in the hard work they had to do,at the silk factories, some 40 nee jumped into Lake Suwa and eternity, before © the sign was erected. In the old Japanese town, with its shabby fe little thatch-roofed cottages, the old inhable — tants say that the level of the lake actually — has been raised by the number of working | ; girls who went to their deaths there. . 28 + ae

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Let ereetitoe ee re tant ase Ate mb dh ai a gk 2 eb nA RE la By HAZEL REAVIS. (Assotilatead Press Fashion Editor.) aris Describes erfect Costume. Paris.—(A.P.).—A model costume can not sake a well-dressed woman, even if she is utiful, Parisian style makers warn women rer and over. It takes gowns, plus wraps, lus hats, shoes, stockings, gloves, handbags, : md jewelry to make an ideally dressed wom- n today, they say. i ‘To all those things, Paul Poiret adds ‘‘Plus ersonality’’ and Lucien Lelong tacks ‘‘and good make-up.”’ M. Jacques Worth, head of he dressmakers association in Paris. makes ne more condition. He adds, “‘and lots of ‘ime.”’ What the well-dressed woman adds to the ostume she buys for the foundation of her lothes furnishes thousands of Parisian men nd women with employment. Each season me entire fashion trade is affected by the eneral changes in line, color and idea. . This season, with a change to more feminine ffects the small things which include hand- ags, jewelry, gloves, have all ‘made corre- ponding changes. Colors are always infiu- nced by the dressmaking schemes. Beige, blues, greens, dark reds and black predom- nate in the side-line trades. Paris still has one general rule—things hould be of the same color tone. The woman ho follows that rule will be fairly safe. eckpieces Of Fox Autumn Favorites. Paris.—(A.P.).—The great popularity of ox fur in all forms is one of the style points bof autumn. Particularly with tailored suits s fox of importance, when it is worn as a etachable neckpiece of the one-animal type. All forms of fox are in vogue, but cross ox, black fox and silver fox are most seen. Vhite fox is having a small revival, although the majority of white fox is not white now, but dyed to beige, or pastel color. ut-Out Designs ombine Two Fabrics. Paris.—(A.P.).—One of the favorite rench methods of trimming dresses this win- er is to cut out formal line designs, and apply second fabric underneath. Velvet and georgette, bright and shiny sides bf crepe satin, and contrasting colors of crepe le chine are quite often combined in thie manner. The patterns are seldom large. Often they simulate pleats, diagonal appliques and encrustations. Slashing velvets to show contrasting colors underneath is also done frequently. Mirek +! ’ rT AY ASTRA aS spleas SP ett atts mii tL Ww mf i I ai i}! TARR ' ni} , HH Figg lial Martti Ai ninttiiniiant sb * . i Lu iL nn i S N s / 4 . ft, . in Vii; SSS SS yt i \ Y ’ ; ) it MUATTHTAP HPT TSHAAALSLCLSTHAGArROTTAHUCLAHT EGA ALR GOQ Gat ig ae de aan AR overskirt of a dark blue satin dress de. signed by Drecoll are simulated by tucks. A bow knot on the shoulder and a fancy belt placed at a normal waist line are the only trimming on this model popular in Paris for after- noon wear. Pendant Brooches Trim Evening Frocks. Paris (A.P.)—Jewelry is encroaching no- ticeably upon flowers as the favorite accessory for evening. The ambitious pendant brooch is an established article of wear and more often graces the smartly simple frock of satin or chiffon than does the artificial flower. Rhine- stones and colored stones set in silver which shows them off almost as effectively as plat- inum would, are usually used for the new brooches. Some. of them are as long as six inches. The left shoulder is the favorite place to wear them. Velveteen Jackets For Sport Wear. Paris (A.P.).—The short jacket of Vel- veteen, worn separately or combined with a skirt of velveteen and a knitted jumper is a new sport style. There are many versions of it in the shops. Corduroy velvet is occasionally made up in eT i) a nda matic iii iti wai dtiatitalaacorii iii Oe “s ne « J * Ds e ty . bie hh Lae ay, "ED rye! , pee Ph aaa ’ ‘9 gos! Sheetal bets sstecpges thst Paul Poiret, of Paris, whose ec- centricities of to- day may be the style conventions of tomorrow, de- signs this basque dress. The bodice is of velvet and the skirt is black chifom over white. The wide sleeves are black chifon with white cuffs. -The fold at the neck of the corsage is white. this form, particularly in shades of beige and marron. Dark green and brown are favorite colors for the velveteen. suits. Vionnet Models Stress Drapery. Paris (A.P.).—Some of the most important evening dresses shown by Vionnet are devoid of trimming. They depend upon long draped lines, fabric and delicate color for their beauty. _Crepe satin in pale tints is used extensively by Vionnet and. she often hangs a slender drapery from the shoulder in such a way that it does not interfere with the slender silhou- ette of the dress. Pale gray and pale pink bordering on mauve are featured in the collection. Fall Accessories Include Novelties. Paris. (A.P.)—Although accessories take a minor place in the fashionable openings of . Lo ii RO eM Se iv - , j d - ¢ ¥ 7 aa ; Ps ‘ va i ‘ ¥ rs v4 7 Pet the as « > Se, we cies tannic ama a.” sense Toth: iii" Hl sldddeed t TT / Mah A Light mauve with incrustations of darker mauve are used by Brandt for a flared coat model. The fur collar and cuffs are also mauve. There is a cloth dress to match the coat, seimearenancatt SUAS atat! ee mieac ec hee ela Sp Paseinit Siareracit the seasons, they do not lose their impor- tance to women who know the value of “‘the added touch” in composing a smart costume. Show handkerchiefs are an important item on the long list of accessories necessary for the fashionable toilette this fall. Some of the newest are surprisingly costly due to the use of real lace insets in handkerchiefs of sheer chiffon which must be made by hand. Smart people wear these colored chiffon handkerchiefs around their wrist, tucked under the ribbon of their wrist watch or knotted around their upper arm. In the day- time they peep out of sleeves, or are tucked into a pocket. Pockets on some of the new circular skirt models give plenty of oppor- tunity to display the new handkerchiefs. Flowers for the buttonhole are more for- mal this fall than they have been for a long time. Only the stiffest, most conventional posies are seen and they are most often work- ed out in leather, felt or wired taffeta. Taffeta flowers are probably the newest Paris has. Jeafne Lanvin is credited with introducing them to popularity, but many 7 y bi Pecae rage) - ag A dap 2 € ahh inn > ho. a oe PF ee ME ec ENTE EM ’ Teh) ara ty ae Ss Nel Rs a ahh Re g eS jae ii Tan Pleated chiffon velvet with a CHA ll white pat- Ta small wih p WMD Hiei Yern in it is the tt AH material Worth ALAM ih uses for a straight Than | silhouetted after- Mh yada lich noon dress with a PN three-tiered skirt. The belt, collar and cuffs are ib white. They cross yi in back with orig- f li | { , ii inal effect. a ie others have taken up the idea. A flower of wired taffeta of the same color as the suit, un- less it be black, is a smart new style. For black suits a white taffeta blossom is pretty, or one in rose beige, pale blue or pink. ° Cuffs which reach half way to the elbow and are from six to twelve inches wide at the top are shown by some of the exclusive Parisian glovemakers among their novelties. , Most of the big cuffed models are beige or gray with bright contrasting colors used for the lining of the cuff and the stitching. Laces of leather, with fringed or tasseled ends are another feature of the less conven- tional new gloves. ' —-— ---- Snug Suede Belts For Sport Frocks Paris (A.P.).—The suede belt is an impor- tant item of sports apparel this winter. It is usually worn at a low waistline, drawn snugly around to hold full of blouse or one- piece dress. Contrasting colors are popular. Buckles PMN ne WUT LDAP Le ELLER PAP bs EDP ’) : Dult att SHEMALE 1) ryenveveey tayevuyy' |! wad hi bh Lab ba : ‘ : ; ait bebts eho Sc cas ae Peet ak tt et a me ee Rete Pa i ety pet sat Thad apie! treed Sree ae pagent anak tg gat Hea baie? apatite apie phat! spe sR cote mbes that a Ba With Hill MT bs tibeld 4}! ' } ' ' thy 1M 1 } | ( eras ii 1 1] } ’ ' je He HT alt hil Niyioth | j j Hh : i bes | " "| "i { i Tee at hat he * ei i | re I : rie, iad Cath neh ee a eae = Stipe th SS eR ae sae +B eles ete hy -95 5 sits 1 ” ub ns a th - th ’ ! ’ j 1 i= aor a s . ‘ . 4 le a ~--- : ea ; oe YA hie, as eg , - ade + ‘ ¥ ; ‘ - ° eae * s _— , Sis | a = % s . = ; ; a = ri. ’ * : . UL UAL ULE RE : = > ACERT ’ . = = S are most often suede covered. Two to three inches is the accepted width for these girdles which young and old wear. Gloves, hand- bag and belt to match are good style. \ Fox Heads Covered With Rhinestones Paris (A.P).—Brilliants and strass are even combined with fur by Paris style cre- ators seeking new ways to interest the world in fashions. e The house of Worth is showing fox furs studded with strass for use on a day-time coat which has pelts of fur on it. The heads of the animals are outlined in brilliants. An- other dressmaker puts strass embroidery on an evening cape of ermine. Strass spangled ermine is anotRer form of jeweled fur. Coats for Morning Have Raglan Sleeves. Paris (A.P.)—Top coats, for morning and } town wear are broadening across the shoul- ders by Parisian decree. Raglan sleeves are featured in the models of leading sport houses here and many coats have sleeves sewed on to a low shoulder in semi-raglan * effect. Beige, brown and green mixtures are fav- ored for the top coat this season. Many lin- ings of fur are used and beaver is by far the most popular form of collar and cuffs. Afternoon Suits Again in Fashion. Paris (A.P.).—Dressy afternoon suits, fur trimmed and far from the tailor-made idea, are back in Parisian favor after an absence of several years. They are not usually meant for street wear without a long covering coat, being made of such fabrics as velvet, crepe satins and the new metal cloths. An impor- tant dressmaker shows a bottle green crepe satin suit trimmed with fox bands at the bottom of the short coat, on the sleeves and collar. A blouse of beige goes with it. How to inish Curtain Poles in Polychrome. Curtain poles may be polychromed by giv- ing them two coats of flat wall paint, the sec- ond of which has been thickened with a little plaster of Paris, according to Popular Science Monthly. Before it has a chance to dry, tap it with a stencil brush or any other stiff brush to give the surface a rough texture, When this is dry, apply a coat of glazing color of some contrasting or harmonizing tint. This may be made from painters’ tinting colors ground in oil or in japan and thinned with turpentine. Apply the glazing color irregu- ; larly. and mottle it with a rag. The colors should harmonize with the draperies. . If a more antique looking polychrome ef- fect is desired, apply powdered rottenstone mixed with turpentine and after a few min- ~ utes wipe off the greater part of the powder. . : * vy ILHELM Sadi AUNT ACTUAL CO Mee nn Me iii a EM RA é . — ANS JHE ADVERTISEMENTS SAY THE SHOW HAS bh CHORUS OF FIFTY! NEAH!T AND THEN SOME i< -~ fess AY? AN PENS BUT DON'T CHW’ SEE A _LOYTA me SABA .* A 8NX S NOS . ‘teed q..6e* ~ £ . a A. a. 3S Woe . Le \saan= ee re et - e ( a ¥ aee 4 a * ® ne ave a a he use < ° oo = a \ a - 1 ' { 4 “ ‘ “i MORGAN YOUR EYES, GRACE, ARE " MILTON ! LIKE UNTO “THE STARS OF EVENTIDE — YOUR EXPRESSION 1S THAT ~ OF THE FRIGHTENED DEER, PEARLS BLUSH! AT THE SIGHT OF YouR TEETH, | AND YouR — VLL. HAVE TO GO INTO AMEN (a i PLEASE Stop | \ DETEST MOMMIES, BNO: YOU: SOUND EXACTLY LIKE & SUBTITLE | Aes “ee a ~ Chee Oe We ee ih:

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od eg Ba * ’ , . += . ‘a ” c ee ; > é, Bhi . = ~ =" : \ ae - ™ ’ A, 7 A 5a ei ivetaeantaes Cig oe. . ~ q eh ’ me + , w ~ Sa = vo : ae. . ett Sis gr dieceanate neem metas tees esses We Joshua S. Cos- den as he looked at the time he came out of Oklahoma to besiege the stronghold of Eastern society with his oil millions. BOUT five years ago an Oklahoma Oil A king came out of the West, with a beautiful bride by his side, and rode into the Grand Central Station in New York City, in the splendor of a private car. He had, it waS whispered, $50,000,000 and that out in Oklahoma well-béhaved oil wells were spurting thousands of dollars more per hour on to his bank balance. had no financial worries then. He had come to conquer New York, and was prepared to “preak inte the 400 or bust.” | In July; 1923, Joshua S. Wife,” the former Mrs. Roeser, and before that, Miss Eleanor Neves, “Belle of Oklahoma,” made their debut in the “Social Register,’ that slim little volume which lists the nambs of the cream of Man- hattan Society. Ten million of that fifty had been spent—for yachts, palatial mansions in Palm Beach, Newport, Long Island, and on Park avenue, and for racing stables, jewels and entertainment de luxe for the elite. And before long every barrier had crum- bled. Mrs. Cosden took her place beside such formidable figures as Mrs. Vincent As- tor, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 2d, and others, as a leader in the social whirl. On the highest rung of the social ladder, Mr. and Mrs. Cosden reigned supreme that red-letter week in September, 1924, when the Prince of Wales and Lord and Lady Mount- batten were house guests at their awe-inspir- ing country home in Port Washington, L, I. A $150,000 jewel robbery, a-few days after the Prince had left, and while his cousin, Lady Mountbatten, and her husband were still visiting the Cosdens, cast a shadow on what had been untroubled social waters. But it was only a small one and the jewel robbery served only to spread the fame of the wealth of the oil king and his wife to the front pages of the country’s newpapers. Last May, the first ripple of what stanch The oil king Cosden and his Charles Franklin AN ORIENTAL +: emcee nnn tdaasandthae He” WM eet saeane iin " i ti 4" + HIT TEED ML i f 4 FB TROT Tact je dpe amab Sh Sells His Estates at Long eg Meador: oi spe pape: ag ihe ahi Mot OBE ut a fe SHES ESR He a opt ws Rake sintenren Seta tanes SSS SS = and Palm Beach and Goes Back Into the West After His Rapid Rise to the Top of the “400” friends of. the Cosdens called & ‘little financial trouble,” was de=- tected When “Guardiola,’”’ built by “Josh” Cosden at Palm Beach, four years” previ- SO, Se Se 4 a SRS oe The magnificent Cosden estate at Port Wash- ington, Long Island, where “Josh” and his wife entertained the Prince of Wales. ously, was sold to Mrs. Horace Dodge, widow of the millionaire automobile manufacturer, of Detroit. Then the Cosdens gave up their magnifi- cent Long Island estate—where the Prince had once danced and dined—and finally the home at Newport went into other hands. A fw weeks ago, the Joshua 8S. Cosdens went back into the West from which they had come. for $50,000 entered by Rudolph Peyton, who had sued to récover money advanced og notes, made public the implication that Joshua §. Cosden is quite through being a leader of New York’s ‘400,’ which position he had spent millions to obtain, and that hereafter he and his beautiful wife will spend most of their time in the South. And, it is doubtful, now that the Cosdens no longer have ‘“‘Guardiola” in which to give. sumptuous entertainments, that they will cut so conspicuous a figure as formerly at Palm Beach. The story of the Cosdens’ ‘‘drive’’ to make society sit up and notice them is a fascinating one, in which such ‘‘props’’ as the famous Fileteher pearls, valued at $600,000, an eight-room suite at the fashion- able Hotel Plaza, and the estates and racing stables, mentioned before, were used with surprising résults. The Cosdens set their stage well, and society, after only a few and really negligible eyé-brow liftings, welcomed them into the inner circle. For a few weeks after their arrival from Tulsa, Okla., the Cosdens remained in New York. Then they went South, and it was at , abet Ha ‘ fennantMnnlinia ‘Nanehasil Press.) Teheran, Persia, is no longer the isolated Griental city that it was a few years ago. No railroads yet reach the capital, but motor cars, plying thé old camel and donkey caravan routes through mountain passes and desert trails, have made the city: more accessible. Now Bagdad is but a few days’ trip and Resht, on the solithern shore of the Caspian Sea, is _ within easy reach, although the National Geo- graphical Society says one goes all around Robin Hood’s barn to get there. Resht is but 70 miles north of Teheran, as the crow flies, but the réad winds for three times that dis- tance. Teheran can be entered by any one of twelve beautiful gates ‘whose gayly colored tiles glisten in the sunlight. The north part of the city is the modern quarter. Shrill automobile horns demand the right of way from lumber- ing camels and venerable cabs that are drawn by moth-taten donkeys. Wide, well-gradéd, > electric lighted streets, here and there shaded by huge @lms and statély poplars, at whose feet clear water trickles, pass attractive gov- ernment buildings, foreign legations, homes of foreigh residents and palatial mansions of wealthy Persians. Then there are the tramways, the field that has accommodated airplanes and football ' teams, and the business district, wheré are ‘" movies, hotels, Européan shops ard restau- y Pe rants. All are writing a new chapter in Té- "a heran’s history. The capital cehters around Maidan-e-Toop » antiquated cannon and inclosed by the facade _ of the Imperial Bank of Persia and arcaded - military barracks. |Through six huge arched gateways linportait avenues lead taqt? mre : : a A a me efty. Many foreign residenéés, legations and two hotels line Khiaban-e-Alaed Dowleh, and on the broad tree-arched Khiaban-e-Ilmasieh, sometimes known as the Aventie of Diamonds, leading from the southwest gateway, are the royal palaee, treasury, foreign officé and im- nerial archives buildings; with beautifui gar- dens between them. No building ‘attracts so many visitors as the Royal Museum, wheré the famous peacock throne reéeposes. The gorgeou chair is set with thousands 6f diamonds; r@bies, emeralds and other precious stones. Biiblazoned on the’ back if a large peacock, from Which it takes it8 name. It was brought from India to Teheran in 1739, when Nadir Sah, Pérsia’s shah from 1736 to 1747, sackéd Dethi. Only in the southern portion of Teheran can one seé ah uhdisturbed bit of Pérsia. High dingy mid walls ihélose Mud-brick houses, and filthy guttérs border harrow, alleyliké streets. Some of the busier streets of this quarter are teéiiing With lifé. On thé side- linés, “hokey-pokey” then With bright-coloréd ieé cream, and thé eurbstone restaurants, where squatting méh sérve such delicacies as hot potatoes and mutton cooked oh Chareoal _braziéés, dd a thriving business. Nearby a crowd is watehing an Oritntal mystic pér- forming mysterious tricks Or listening t6 pro- fessonal story téllérs trying to talk above ithe noises of stréet hawkers, ditty urchins at play afid the pleading of ragged wrchiiis, Here and théré thé streets are arched over to form bazaars. THE big bazaar has more thah 25 tniles Gf streets, linéd on both sides with shops that ate so small that the put- chasers have to stand in the street whilé bar- gaining with over-fat shopkeepers, it is the fnpat bazaar in Persia, . In Manhattan courts a judgment _ Palm Beach that the first of the ‘‘big ones’’ at that resort wére caught. — At Guardiola, which cost $2,000,000 to build, the Cosdens gave their gorgeous enter- tainménts. Money, an endless supply of it, it seemed, and gréat personal charth, brought the “bluebloods” flocking. . Guardiola, the Spanish mansion, covers an acre of ground, and haS many More acres of shore front. ‘The bathrooms are of solid ebony and the ballroom contains a costly pipe orgah. Ss Ree A photograph of H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, taken eurihe. his stay at the Cosdens? Long Island estate. In thé ehorihious diting room are eight patels depicting the adventures of Sindbad the Sailor, which were painted by the famous Spahish-French artist, José Maria Sert. The estate OA Long ISland, which the Cos- dehs purehaséd, eolprises 310 acres and was formerly the property of William B. Cochrane. As neighbors, the Oklahoma oil king and his wife had Vincent Astor, the Guggenheims, the Mackays, the Whitieys and the late Frank A. Munsey. At Newport, Josh bought the estate next to that of the late Mrg. Stuyvesant Fish, ‘with T. Suffern Tailer as a next- door neigh- bor. | _ ‘The man, who as a boy of 20 is said to have piloted a street car over the rails in Balti- more, Md., and was later a drugstoré clerk in that city, before going West with borrowed capital to invest in oil lands, was all set to win out in the social world, as he had done in the financial one. When Josh had first gone forth to make millions in Oklahoma, the former Eleanor Neves was the wife of Charles Franklin Roe- ser, a drilling contractor earning about $500 a month. Cosden’s wife, Mrs. Ottilie Cosden, daughter of &@ mattress maker in Baltimore, was with him. It wasn’t long before Josh was living in a $100,000 residence across the street from the Roesers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roeser were proud to be taken up by the new millionaire. Mrs. Roeser, who had studied French and’ Ital- ian, and knew something about art, literature, his- tory and events of the day, became a sort of _tutoress for the former Baltimorean. in 1916, Mrs. Roeser went to Cali- fornia and obtained a di- vorce on the grounds of cruelty and incompatibil- ity. Soon, likewise, there was a divorce in the Cos- den family. Mrs. Cosden, the mother of Josh Cos- den’s three children, who had been with him in all their years of struggle preceding the Oklahoma oil boom, divorced Josh. She accused him of ne- elect and cruelty. She was given $1,500,000 in Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten, whose loss of $42,000 in jewels while visiting the Cosdens only served to boost the oil king and his wife up the social ladder. stock in Cosden’s oil company and possession of the house in Tulsa. Later, she married Don Baxter, anothér oil prince of the Southwest. About a year after Mrs. Cosden’s. divorce, “Josh” and “Nell” Roéser were Wed. Then they burst into Manhattan, to do their so- cial climbing act, which turned out so suc- eessfully and which now seems so suddenly ended. A trip to Europe brought ahout acduaint- ance with the Prince of Wales, and what hundreds of the newly rich in America have attempted and failéd to do, the Cosdens did with seeming ease. Lord Louis Mountbattén and Lady Mount- batten, with the Hon. Mr. and Mts. Richard Norton weré guests of the Cosdens during their stay in the Hast, and twice the Prince of Wales attended dinner parties at their Léng Island home. The famous Cosden jéwel robbety took place then. Mrs. Cosden lost $100,000 worth of rings, bracelets and a diamond bow-knot pin, and Mr. Cosden was relieved of a pearl shirt stud. Lady Mountbatten was robbed of three rings and a scarf pin valued at $42,- 000. Some of the jewels were gifts from _ the prince. Part of the jewelry was recov- "ered a few mohths later, | aes also made himself conspicwous as VOTRE TOT DN UNITS UN Lye Hho aa The charming Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden, who shared her huse band’s meteoric rise to the social heights from which they are, apparently, about to descend, a sportsman. He became thé owner of such turf win- ners as Franzus, Martingale, Dunlin and Blazes. He maintainéd a bréed- ing stable at Ghar- lottesville, Va:, and his interest in -the “sport of kings” was an important. factor in his social life. For it was in the paddock ‘that “Josh” met and be- came friends with Harry Payne Whit- ney and other nota- blé turfmen. As they bécame unquéstionabie leadéfs, democratic Bocléty Went about saying that it is possiblé to achieve social prestige with- out family back- ground. And‘ then society proved it when “Josh” was an ushér at the wed- ding of William Rhinelsahader Stewart, jr., and Laura Biddle, at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Biddiés ahd the Stewarts répresent genérations of wealth and tradi- _ tion. It was in 1924 that the oil structure upon which the Cosden’s had built their social prestige began to totter. “Josh” anhouneed that “Cosden & Co. " would be changed to oe eter a wee ee ‘Movies Made More Natural. Natural motion picturé éffects afe claimed for a new*camera whose movablé back, con- necte§ to the lens by @ fléxiblé belléws, is shifted about by a system of cams ahd lévers while the pictures are being taken, According to Popular Seiénee Monthly. The photo- graphs are said to appear more realistic than ordinary “movies; they show relative move- ment between the near and far planes of the picture, such as you see Whe you move your head sidéWays, adding to thé stereoscopic effect of depth. eee - Electric Baths for Notes. A new way of treatiig colds by fa the electric heat to thé inflathed interior of t nose was recently advoeatéa by Dr. H. dier, of Lyéns, Freneé, repdtts Popular Science Monthiy, Métal plates are applied at each sidé of the nose and the éléetfic cur- retit is sent between them so that the inner membranes Of the nose, not the skin, rééeive most of the heat that is produced. Dr. Bor- ier reports umerou kable successes rom a few minutes of fuch treating i the Mid-Continent Oil Co., and that he we resigning as president. The reason giver at the time was that he wished to devote hié entire attention to oil interests in Venezuela Then followed in quick succession the sale of his mansions. In Wall street there are rumors thaf “Josh’’ speculated and had hard luck, bu the source of these rumors can not be traced Although the retreat of the Cosdens from their high place in New York’s ‘400” has beén a quiet one, society itself is as mue surprised as those ‘‘on the ing in.” outside look “Josh” is simply going to make up wha he has lost, say a few of the Cosdens’ in timates. ‘‘He’ll come back.” (Gopyright, 1927, by Central Press Association, Inc.) FASHION OUBEN A\:FHILD CARSON Pittsburgh (A.P.).—When judges at th National Fashion pageant in St. Louis pic} ‘the American “‘Queen of Fashion” for 19: 1 they chosé a Pittsburgh department stor sales girl, Miss Alfhild Larson. 40 g The winner is, in the view of the judge “the most nearly perfect garment model q the United States.” 4 Factors in the contest aré beauty of fat and form, carriage, conformity to standar of measurements in the garméit indus i Btyté and personality. a

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ST S Pee ara orm TR STN ‘ oN ~ N Sa ‘ . TL SP eee ae RMN TINT ONT al tea al sesame en rosrmronnnae By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters Helen’s Fifteen-Cent Purchase Solves a Bibliographical Mystery HAT’RE you up to?” Warren glowered over his paper. ‘Having a gorgeous time!”’ Helen curled up ment lampshade, a Godey’s scissors, and paste. “Why don’t you work at a table? parked on the floor.”’ “Oh, I love to sit on the floor. Look, won't that be attractive?’ holding the parasoled and bustled ladies against the shade. “Torn. Youre always’. buyin’ Couldn't you get a whole one?” “These old fashion plates are awfully ex- pensive. This one’s hand-colored—only a dollar because the corner's off. But I can patch that!”’ ‘Huh, that’s old paper—never get any tha! color,’ he discouraged. “Pye already got it! Where’d I that—-——. Oh, she’s lying on it!” Pussy Purr-Mew stretching protesting claws after the shabby book, “T found this on a fifteen-cent stand,”’ hold- ing the age-yellow fly-leaf against the fash- ion plate. “‘Didn’t I match that well? I caa always —”” “Hand yourself bouquets,” grumped War- ren, returning to the financial news, “No, not for you to play with,’’, retrieving the paste brush from Pussy Purr-Mew’s impish paws. ‘‘Now if you want to watch— you must be very still.” Her eyes; alert yellow slits, following every movement of Hélen’s deft hands. First pasting the fashion plate on the shade. Then patching out the corner. “There! You’d never know it’s mended!” exultantly, bobbing it up. ‘“‘Wasn’t I lucky to find that old book? No modern paper would’ve matched.’ * » & | ashion plate, Always cripples. put * * rNHE book open on the floor. fiy-leaf, Denuded of its the title page exposed: Pn si PU MY OL a Tt aii CAN'T “JAZZ” " THI ULE TEE ATLL Te CL LE We can not “‘jazz’’ our thscubiee as we do our music, declares Rev. R. W. Sockman, D, D., pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Church, New York, according to Dr. Joseph Fort Newton in November McCall’s. Too many young people today are posing as sideline cynics sitting with the Sinclair Lewises and the Menckens, making snippy re- marks about the game and its players, says Dr. Sockman, who discusses the present-dav pace of living and says: “First of all, we must set the brakes. The speed of life in a world on wheels and running at high gear is too fast for thought, and it makes us too restless for real achievement. We cannot go back to the slow gait of the past, but we can slacken the pace. It is an unnatural hot-house life. Young folk in their teens are trying to enjoy the experiences ith a parch-- pitt dill Hatadiattinniiaciinniitinn SOVOMREUALETYAL ETO PUL ii i hui iii UA ni i mii NUM ON ce \ MAP OF VIRGINIA with a Description of the Countrey by Captaine John Smith : Oxford 1612 “Great guns!’ Warren swooped down on it. ‘*Where in blazes d’you get this?”’ “Why, that poor old man around the cor- On the stand outside.” “You picked this up on credulously. “Yes, fifteen cents. Why? It’s not worth anything? That shabby old book?” “Not, eh?, At least a thousand,” turning through it. ‘‘Maybe more.’’ “A thousand dollars!” jumping up. “One of the earliest books on Only a few copies known. in his Maryland collection. That’s why I’m wise to it. He paid two thousand. By George, this might be his!”’ The next moment at the telephone. ing a Butterfield number. “Hello? That you, Baldwin? * * * This is Curtis. See if you've got your Smith’s Vir- ginia. * * *What's that? * * * Never mind. just you look.”’ A breathless wait. Warren scrawling im- patient curlicues on the desk pad. - “You have? Good. * * * Why, Mrs. just picked one up on a street stand. Yep, the real thing. Now don’t hit the roof! What about the other copies? * * * Libraries —and Cranton’s got one? That mean old cuss? Can’t be his—no separatin’ him from anything. * * * Yes, going right now. Call you later.” ner. the street?’’ in- keenly America. Call- Curtis x e * " “ ve " ‘¢T\EAR, tell me?” thrilled really think it’s “Get your lid on,’’ pocketing “Something funny about this. what that old man knows.’’ wily hs ‘Mii Hid death ctl Lith sift uty iN Ut th an ai % % Y, ; A 4 H NG 4 “ A y , he na Alin Helen. “You the book. We'll see CUPONAG HALE ANAAELSEOOGUESAATAG ANU RED AH EN URE AAA TATA which normally come in the late twenties. “Second, let us lighten the luggage. We are caught in the tyranny of things, and things do not make us happy. , What we need is a wholesale revaluation of values to simplify life and set us right, and the elders need it as much as youth. “Third, we must take sides. The modern young mind is critical rather than creative. A group of campus editors recently said that the present student generation is lacking in convictions; it knows every point of view ex- cept its own. Our education has made mere collectors of facts who do not know the art of identifying themselves with a faith or a cause, *““‘Let youth remember that self-knowledge and self-control must. precede self-expression. in behalf of moral ideals and human service.” Baldwin’s got one “T’m sorry Hi i : Ft soe sais sath Mi] (Tif i1{ tl ult “He won’t know anything. He’s almost blind—that’s why he’s selling out. Just think —a thousand dollars!” ecstatically. ‘We'll give him something——=—="- “Wait’ll you get it. If it’s been stolen— you'll have to hand it over.,”’ “Stolen? Would it be on a fifteen-cent stand——”’ - “That’s the queer part. some real sleuthing.”’ Out in the soft breeze-stirred night. ren stalked briskly ahead. “Oh, I’m-so excited!” fairly skipping be- side him. ‘Like a detective story—a thou- sand dollars!’’ “Now don’t start spendin’ it,” jerking her back from a_swerving taxi. Away from the towering apartments to a shabby side street. A tiny basement book shop. Rent” placard in the window. On the sidewalk stand a crude sign: Selling Out—Choice 15c. “Oh, you think there might be something else?’? as Warren scanned the drab assort- ment of novels, poetry, text-books. “Not there! You’re a good picker, Kitten,” starting down the steps. ‘“‘No more Early Americans in that lot of plugs.” A musty, dimly-lit cavern. The old man in the rear with a prosperous looking customer. “Well, here’s my telephone number. Now remember, there’s five dollars for you—if you get it back.’’ “Tf wish I could, sir.”” The old man taking off his thick spectacles, rubbed his inflamed lids. “I should’ve gone over them—but my eyes are getting so bad.” Helen listening tensely. Her book? A side glanee at Warren. Apparently scanning the dusty shelves. But that alert look! “You’re selling out—why did you buy the books?’ gruffed the man. “The lady’s sold me other books, sir. It was a cheap let—only a couple of dollars. I wanted to accommodate her.’’ ‘Accommodate her!” reddening. that she never x self, ‘‘Well, thing.”’ Ready? Now for War- A “Store for “T’ll see Then, controlling him- let me know if you hear any- * ” * * ELEN nudging Warren frantically. Trying to whisper to him. “Now I’ll handle this,” he muttered. “You keep out of it. What’s the trouble?” turn- ing to the old shopkeeper. “Book stolen?”’ ‘No, not stolen,” replacing his glasses. “I bought a few novels from this gentleman’s wife. A valuable book among them—by mistake.’ ‘Now the less said the better,” the man cut him short. ‘“I’ll be in tomorrow.’ “Hold on!’? brusqued Warren. ‘Are you George Cranton?’”’ “VYes,’’ with hostile know you.” “Possibly not. That book you're looking for—you say it wasn’t stolen?” “No, but how does that concern you?” rudely. “Was it John Smith’s Virginia?’ “Oh, you got it!” his manner changed. 99 curtness. “TI don’t more civil,” grunted happen to know its “You’d have -.been Warren. “Well, I value.”’ ‘But you got it under false pretenses! You can’t hold it.’’ ‘“Can’t, eh? You just admitted it wasn’t stolen. Your wife sold it to this dealer. tits seg CT oe iT Saat aan Fe hall Yas he rrr who bought it has a perfectly good tit e ” A threatening, insulting outburst. “Hold on, Cranton—that won’t get you anywhere, We own a copy of Smith’s Vir- ginia which you seem to want. Anything we get for it goes to this old man. Would you rather bid for it at an American Art sale—or do business now?” “It’s my book—I’ll not stand for this hold- up! I laid it out to have a case made— and Mrs. Cranton gathered it up with some old novels. You'll not take advantage of that?” attempting conciliation. *: =a % + 颥70U RB going to shell out for this old man, [ heard your piking offer of five dollars—you can add ninety-five to it!’’ “That’s an outrage!” he spluttered. ‘“‘The book’s not worth it.’ “Not, eh? Then Baldwin must’ve got stung. Paid two thousand for his.’’ “Oh, you know Baldwin?’’ with grudging respect, ‘Well, ’ll give him fifty.”’ “Why, I—I den’t expect anything, sir’ the old man broke his dazed silence. “Now you let me handle this.’’ Cranton, ‘‘Well, coming across with the hun- dred? “Ought to be glad we're not holding you up fora thousand! But the value’s gone down a bit. Mrs. Curtis tore out the fly- leaf—to patch an old print.’’ “Tore out the fly-leaf of my Smith’s Vir- ginia!’’ apoplectically. “Yes, pretty bad. But the text there—nothing else touched.” “You mutilate my book!” , Then to glaring at ella dt ed Al AVES! L AAA SUAS TURN ES ie doth is all i Ng A niin atitiaas iadeeadidtaiddoaabaendiaieaannaaied eae AES hee : PR eee b aR Wp tr a tac than haw te PP SP ae oh, OD 22 NRE CE ORI 1 a i aur a Helen. “Then expect me to give a hundred dollars to get it back” “Don’t have to,’? grinned Warren. be glad to keep it. Give our friend here the hundred myself. And Mrs. Curtis will still have a good fifteen cents’ worth.’’ “Where's the book? Got it with Let me sée it.” ‘“‘We'll decide first what we're going to do,’”’ shrugged Warren coolly. “How do I know half a dozen pages aren’t torn out?’’ ‘Because I say so! Take it or leave it. Do I keep the book or do you cough up?” “Oh, I’ be giad to take fifty, sir,” pro- tested the old man. “Don’t you worry—he can afford the hun- dred.”’ Enraged, but baffled. His face brick red, Mr. Cranton drew out his wallet. From a fat yellow roll, he stripped off five twenty- dollar bills. ‘There!’’ throwing them. on the table. ‘“‘Here’s, the book—look it over. Be sure it’s O. K.—all but the. fly-leaf.” A. hasty collating and Mr. Cranton thrust the volume into his pocket. With a militant glare, he stalked from the shop. “But the lady bought the book—it was hers,’’ the old man staring at the money he had not touched. “I can’t take all that.’ “Why not? We've had our fifteen cents’ worth—and a whole lot more. I know all about Cranton—the crooked. deals. he’s pulled off. Glad to put one over on him. That’s all right—needn’t thank me.” Cutting short the. old man’s tremulous oa vou? gel ara Bh nactt diy His Ww i ‘ath MF bet Peed ae LY, Yn, Lip Y 3 Si TY a Wi, SN eevee dine0s tt SS : SS AS MMT uni cL S il NH ae i SLND hahedtai with nian a ac 1037, by ms Neeireel ivtgedery sonertenine He W. Pat gess. ) iii iii il ili iui ili By THORNTON W. BURGESS TN uh eats Me cratitude, Warren swept Helen up the steps into the now deserted street. ‘Well, I settled that little mix-up,” swag- gering ahead. ‘‘Wait’ll I tell Baldwin—he’ll eat it up!” “But, dear, you might at least have con- sulted me—it was really my book! If it wad worth so much—he could’ve paid some- thing me *“We’re not makin’ money on mistakes— not even off that old vulture, Hurt him enough to cough up the hundred.” Helen’s thoughts turmoiled. Not quite certain as to the ethics of such a situation, But they had helped that poor old man, “What’s the matter?” Warren tucked her arm through his. “Sulking because yow didn’t get a rake-off? Want me to be a skinflint like Cranton?’”’ “‘No, no—I’m glad you’re just what you are!” hugging his arm. “Think how awful for his wife! To be dependent on a man like that!’’ “Tough lines. Guess you don’t have to peddle our old books for pin money, Jove, hate to be in her place tonight.” “And to think I bought it just to patch that old fashion plate “Not such a bad buy, Kitten. We all got something out of it,” he chuckled. “Your lampshade patched, a hundred bucks for the old man, and a chance to put one over on that shifty nickel-nurser! Pretty good value for your fifteen cents!’’ Siatdalnal Mabel Herbert Harper, 1927.) (The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Next Week—Get-Thin-Quick! ite jnacnastcer tenant +t aatee t= pb ) Lee Ba bes ea SIT LORI aed : =. Phy therk eesy To preserve and conserve all desirable-American wild life, including birds, saieids dee ers, trees eer) other 5 pT: also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30, Eastern Standard Time PANDORA MOTH the Caterpillar of which is eaten by Indians Photo ‘courtesy of Smithsonian Institution isin Hdl Alii tl aii lla isi ey ia wii itis Mth via hit il a ili it i Ht Ait ake iui A ed ing i: Ulli AL tik en byt ne ‘al li He a cai niviii " id igidtiail ili iisdwitniiniviendn iti =n. ith Hil He M With jidiiat! TEM tht dd } “Md ae tills Beacases ese Poreeseeaterers : ea de si ‘ill Mg Me tl Halli oe jvainburatinnsiidadtiiuiind iiriaibisinddiniste ialstantiidiininiieaid jadvaainbiitiastbitauiia ‘By Albert Payson Terhune WHE T. Z 0 i Dm Zs ; ~) % » J YOUNG CALIFORNIA. CONDOR showing! ear, opening Photo by W./L> Finley’ The Kar of a Bird. OI pri i Ji It is a curious fact that we humuus are in- PT ea i Tobia sat {itdtraid if oe ili ivi ashen itanitt iain incase uu ii si ii iil iil hii i iii ini wij %, tt plo ARNOLD VON WINKELRIED: Finder of the Lost Sn eee NE day he was an obscure Dobermann Pinscher, highly trained and wise and strong, but known to only a handful of his master’s neighbors. The next day his fame was blazed throughout the news columns of a hundred newspapers. He was Arnold von Winkelried, and he belonged to \ TT. Sanderlin, a deputy sheriff, living near Seattle, Wash. One day in June. 1927, Stanley David Kel- a boy scout, went bn a fishing trip into the almost trackless forest north of Seattle. lie trusted to his ‘“‘scout lore’’ to guide him through a maze of woods that had caused more than one veteran lumberjack to lose his way. For once, scout lore proved an in- sufficient equipment. Farther and farther the boy wandered, along the forest trout streams that twist and interlace through the vast stretch of terri- tory. But when he tried to retrace his steps homeward, he found that. one trout stream looks pretty much like another.and that he could not recall which of the many he had followed in coming into the woods. He was lost—hopelessly lost! True, he had caught a few rather small fish, and he was able to find a handful or two of edible berries. But, apart from that, he was with- out food, and he had not the remotest idea vhow to get out of the maze of trees. Half-starved, at last he managed to knock ‘over an unwary grouse. As he followed the wounded bird down a ravine. he fell and wrenched his knee so badly he could scarcely drag himself along the ground. By good luck he was able to catch the grouse and to kindle a fire to cook it over. But that was all he could do. could he even walk, as before, on the chance of coming out of the woods. For five days in ‘all, he wandered or crawled, on the verge of starvation, hourly growing weaker. His injured knee was steadily worse. | Meanwhile, at his home, back on Bothell road, above Seattle, his family organizing the whole neighborhood into one ' big search party. Among the volunteers was _ Deputy Sheriff Sanderlin. That is why young ; ' Kelsey is still alive. - Sanderlin had implicit faith in the clever- ' ness of his black Dobermann Pinscher. He . insisted on taking the dog along, and he beg- _ ged-the rest of the searchers to scatter in such way as not to confuse the trail, Then, : alone with Arnold von Winkelried, the eeeputy sheriff set out to prove his faith in his dog and to make the neighborhood share i" that faith. ' For three hours, the dog coursed the Be woods at the point where Kelsey was believed | to have entered them, His master had made him understand what was wanted of him. I ‘cam going to quote Sanderlin’s own words from an interview with him by Frederic ‘Earp, in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer of ‘June 80, 1927. Said Sanderlin: . “Occasionally Arnold would come back - o me with an inquiring look. But I would motion him on, and without a sound he would leap ahead into the wilderness. Finally, the dog disappeared entirely. I sat down in a ‘sheltered spot and waited. _ “He suddenly dashed up to me, bearing a i ‘gray cloth cap in his mouth. Ags fast as 1 could travel through the thickets I followed the dog. At about S$ o'clock L came upon ¥ ii lost boy huddled beside a big stump. He sked up at me in a dazed way, » but he was tom exhausted to speak, sey, the was No longer > itt intial i oii i cc i et ani hihi ie ii ie I let him snatch my cap and take it with him. “We were at a point about ten miles due east from Duvall and in a maze of woods that would confuse any one but an ex- perienced woodsman. I built-.a fire and while Kelsey slept I dried out the boy’s clothes. Kelsey could only walk with diffi- culty, and we were till middle afternoon reaching Duvall. There, after a hearty meal, we returned home in my car.’’ Kelsey supplemented Sanderlin’s story with an account of the dog’s finding him. As soon as he was able to see a reporter and to talk without too much fatigue he told of his wanderings, ending the recital thus: The last day and night in the woods seem like a dream. It rained and I was soaked to the skin. 1 ate berries till I never want to see another of them. ~ “I was lying beside a stump ‘this morning. I forget what time it was. I was past caring, I guess. I heard a noise in the bushes and I saw something black moving toward me. I was scared. ‘It’s a bear!’ I thought. ‘How am I going to meet it?’ “The next thing I know old Arnold was. licking my face and grabbing for my cap. lt knew he must be Mr, Sanderlin’s trailer. Mr. Sanderlin is a neighbor of ours, and [ had seen his trained dogs before. “T petted the dog; a minute. But he Was. anxious to go away, and I let him snatch’ ' my cap, and take it with him. Yor, P, knew help couldn’t be very far off.” “This finding of Stanley Kelsey was ‘the thirteenth succe essf{ul es of a lost ambubsitl I was awful cold last night. or animal, which Arnold von Winkefried, had achieved. One of these finds was of a grue- some sort. A 70-year-old hunter, James Max- well, wandered away last year from his cabin, Neighbors reported his absence and Sander- lin put Arnold on the track, The Dobermann followed the trail in his own mysterious way, coursing in every direc- tion through forest and undergrowth and across streams. At length, he discovered Maxwell’s dead body lying in a thicket, three miles away from his cabin. The dog is only about three years old. He was brought to Seattle as a six-months puppPy. His parents are both champion show dogs, which proves once more that high show qual- ity does not rob a dog of his natura) brains and instinct. Wise and patient training on Sanderlin’s part developed Arnold’s natural trailing instincts to a point that is little short of miraculous. By the way, the usually accepted tale of the origin of Dobermann Pinschers is inter- esting. poundmaster at D had in his pound a. terrier. . sseldorf, Germany, once lack-and-tan Manchester ‘Using her as a basis, he developed carefully the famous: breed which now bears / his name. Thus, the original source of the breed is really British and not German, as the Man- chester is an En pe dog. I have seen Dober- nianns do almo developed even more keenly than have eollies, (Copyright, 1927 the MeManaht xenddionte, Ine. It is said that Herr Dobermann, the uncannily brilliant txailing, — -and many of them have the “homing instinct” clined to give little heed to that which we do not see. I have heard people express surprise when they have overheard some reference to a bird’s ears. There being no visible ears, people seem to jump to the conclusion that there are no ears. Now, I know of no hearing more acute than the hearing of certain birds, notably the owls. [ well remember my amazement the first time i saw the ear opening of an owl. This open- ing is protected by a movable flap of skin, which in turn is covered by the feathers, When this flap of skin is lifted one no longer wonders than an owl can hear sounds which the human ear can not detect. The curious fact is that in some owls one ear opening is larger than the other. They may even vary in shape. What we commonly call the ear in mankind and in mammals generally is, in reality, not the ear at all, but an external flap of skin, which probably aids in collecting sound waves. The ear proper is in the head. With birds the opening is so protected by feathers that it is not apparent. Yet these feathers are of a nature not to muffle the sound. Spider Traps a Humming Bird. Recently there was reported to me a tragedy due to an unfortunate choice of building ma- terial on the part of a cedar waxwing. The bird had started her nest in a maple tree and for part of her material had selected bits of cotton waste from a nearby garage. A leg became entangled in one of the threads and she was unable to extricate herself. She was discovered too late to save her, The one who reported the above incident to me one time found a wood peewee’s nest, from which the unfeathered body of one of the babies hung suspended by a horsehair. The horsehair had been used in lining the nest. Evidently: one of the newly hatched young had in some way passed its head through a loop ofthis horsehair and in the ensuing struggle had strangled to death. The mother, discovering the tragedy, had thrust the little body from the nest, and, the other end of the horsehair still being fast to the nest, the body had hung there. It appears that birds know enough. to remove from the nest the body of one that has died. But even more unusual than the two above accidents is one which occurred in a Massa- chusetts town this last summer. A ruby- throated humming bird, that living feathered jewel, flew into the garage of the Congrega- tional parsonage and there became entangled in the meshes of a spider’s web. The strength of the silk of that web was such that the bird was soon rendered ‘helpless and probably would have died there had not some one come to its aid. Accidents of this kind are far more numerous than most people imagine. Probably even in the days before the white: man established himself in America similar tragedies occurred among the feathered folk. For even in those days hair was used, as well as slender roots, as material for nest building. But with the coming of the white man and the progress of civilization this particular peril to birds was vastly increased by the wealth of _ material, including threads, strings and yarn which he supplied. Nota Breeding Place. A correspondent writes as follows “I hap- pened to be in a building, the basement of which was surrounded by a light well, or moat, on a level with the bottom of this moat, which is a very sandy material, I discovered some of the screens literally covered with tiny toads. I looked farther and found the sand well contained many large toads. I thought they. might have fallen in. so 7% oiekee many ‘ference ‘between a bee and All the windows were screened and an ‘7 me inatpendent: jc citizen Photo by W. L. of them up and put them on the grass. But they all jumped back into the moat. Some of the tiny toads were only three-eighths of an inch to a half inchin size. Though I watched carefully, I saw no indication of mating on the part of larger toads. There was not a drop of water, save as nature provided through rain. How do toads breed?”’ It appears to give many people a shock of surprise to learn that all our North American toads breed in the water. <A toad is so defi- nitely associated with a dooryard or garden that those knowing nothing of its life his- tory do not dream of its having anything to do with water. But in the spring you will find all toads of breeding age seeking the nearest pond or pool or other stagnant water. Toads at all times require moisture. They ean not stand the hot sun. Hence they are abroad chiefly at-night and during the heat of the day seek shelter where the rays of the sun can not reach them. The presence of all those toads in the sandy moat probably can be accounted for by the fact that it was the dampest place and the most sheltered place they could find ip that immediate vicinity. Undoubtedly the sand retained some damp-. ness from the rain. Those tiny toads very evidently were re- cently from not far distant water. They had just graduated from the tadpole stage and were on their way to view the land and take possession thereof. It would be a matter of three or four years before those little. toads would seek the water for breeding purposes. The Bee Martin, An anxious beekeeper. recently wrote, stating that he has several hives of bees and four kingbirds have established themselves near by. They would fly from one tree to another in front of the hives, taking a bee every time they passed. He wanted to know if it was unusual for kingbirds to catch bees. The kingbird belongs to the flycatcher fam- ily, and, after all, there is not so much dif- fly. As a mat- ter of fact, in some places ‘the kingbird ‘is known as the bee martin. I have a suspicion that if those four kingbirds actually were catching bees, those bees were chiefly drones. - They may not have been catching bees at all, but robber flies. In such a case they would. be friends of the bees, for the robber fly de- stroys honey bees. An. examination by the | aed aalayir su ey. 4 PE Shot aa wake hen any ah king- Finley birds showed only 61 bees in 22 stomachs. Of these 61 bees 51 were useless drones. It is necessary to get exact evidence before con- demning bird or animal for seeming mischief from the human vyiewpoint, There has been, and still is, altogether too Much out-of-hand condemnation. Greater knowledge of the feeding habits of our birds is needed. A Caterpillar Delicacy. We have become quite accustomed to con- sidering caterpillars as legitimate food for birds, and in some instances for mammals. But as an article of the human bill of fare they are regarded by most white people as utterly impossible. The mere thought arouses disgust. This is merely another instance of what is one man’s meat is another man’s pol- son. There is a caterpillar in the West, par- ticularly in the Klammath region of Oregon, highly prized as food by the Indians living there. This is the eaterpillar of the Pandora moth, Coloradia pandora. It ranges from the eastern foothills of the Rocky Mountains to the Cascades, and from Montana to Mexico. The moth is of a rather large size and rather soberly colored. The caterpillar lives on pine trees and in places is found in great numbers, These caterpillars are Only about one-third grown when winter comes. By the following autumn they are fully grown, are about two inches long and very fat. They are then gathered by the Indians and dried for winter use, and are considered very fine. The Pandora moth is exceptionally long- lived. It lives for two years. A Naturalist’s Question Box. Hazel Hamblen asks: “‘Why does a hum- i mingbird dart like a butterfly, instead of flying straight, like most birds?” A butterfly does not dart, but flies in an irregular way. The hummingbird feeds on nectar and minute insects in flowers and darts — from flower to flower because of the wonderful — speed of its wings. But if you will watch one ~ when it has finished feeding, or when it /— leaves for a distant flower bed, you will find: © that this little feathered jewel flies quite as — straight asany other bird, but at great speed, | ‘‘Does a snake have a stinger?” asks Jam; ‘ Boyd. No. The so-called stinger is merely tongue. It is harmless.

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a Sa al “KE GARE NC Scotland’s famous Cawdor Castle, where » Peggy Ogilvie’s grandmother acquired the love of castles Peggy inherited but lost after a gruesome session with a ghost. T was like a Cinderella romance—the ] marriage of pretty Peggy Ogilvie, 22- year-old kindergarten teacher, of Mo- mence, Ill., and Andrew Waddington Day, middle-aged Chicago packing house million. aire, in June, 1925. Lovely in white satin and pearls, Peggy murmured her ‘I do’s” and kissed her bridegroom. “I want to give you the thing you want mos! in the world, darling——name jt,’’ said Peggy’s rich husband. .And Peggy, without a mo- ment’s hesitation lifted star-lit eyes and answered, ‘‘A castle in Scotland.” /*“Just exactly what you’d expect of Peggy,”’ whispered her friends. For during her high school days, when other girls were shyly day- dreaming of bungalows and pink gingham aprons, of shining kitchenettes and sun par- lors, pretty Peggy dreamed of a rambling, Ro- mantic castle somewhere in Scotland. But this was ‘not surprising when one re- membered Peggy’s childhood companion, old Grandmother Ogilvie, who had been reared in a gatekeeper’s lodge at the entrance of the ancient and famous Cawdor Castle in Scot- land, and who, when she made her home with her son in America, told Peggy many a thrill- ing tale of ivy-covered turrets and moats and drawbridges. So Andrew Waddington Day bought the promised castle in Scotland—beautiful Lang- don Hall, half abbey, half baronial hall. Little did the Illinois teacher know that in her beloved castle, some time later, she was to go through one of the most harrowing ex- periences ever suffered by an American wom- an living abroad. The story of Peggy’s romance with her millionaire husband in the home that had housed barons and noblemen for years, is strange and blood-curdling. Suffice it to say that Peggy has been cured of her castle complex, and is satisfied now to make her home in with no worry doings. about ghosts and uncanny Andy Day went shopping for Langdon Hall alone. He liked to see the sudden golden lights spring into Peggy’s eyes when she was surprised. So, shortly after their honeymoon in Spain, on an excuse of business in New York, he hopped across to Scotland. The bride was visiting her home folk in Momence when the news of the second chap- ter of her Cinderella romance burst upon the villagers. Mr. Day had purchased Peggy’s longed-for castle! Momence looked upon Peggy with delight and, perhaps, a little envy. It had been just one year before that Peggy, tlirough an accident, had met Andy Day. She had been out with her kindergarten class gathering daisies for the school’s spring festi- yal, when a Rolls-Royce, speeding along the road to Chicago, suddenly skidded and sent Peggy down into a white crumpled heap. The distressed man who sprang out and lifted her in his arms insisted on taking her to a hospi- tal in Chicago, about 30 miles away. Then pH ate la OIE Mae Hita TL aCe UT ae a MME MM ILM MMY LTC TET LM TMT A RT eT Ti TT (Associated Press.) The Horse Guards is a bit of old London whose pageantry adds color to lives of citi- zens and to thousands of American visitors. Turning at Charing Cross, the stranger looks down that picturesque avenue leading to Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parlia- ment, whose middle course bears the name vo? Whitehall, On the right side of the street, just beyond the stately pile of the foreign office, stands 1 gray stone Georgian structure back from the street and surmounted by a great clock tower, the predominating feature of the building. This is the Horse Guards, Mere walls of sooty stone, however repre- sentative of eighteenth century architecture, at first escape notice altogether. Attention js riveted on the two mounted sentries at the sides of the entrance gate. Only later does one become conscious of their background. For here are what the National Geographic ‘Society calls the “soldiers of one’s boyhood dreams,’” gorgeousness and romance and manly beauty combined, : Great 6-foot men they are, mounted on ">. silken steeds, and resplendent in steel and _ scarlet and gold. Motionless as statues stand x horse and rider, except when a smart salute _., Sreets some passing army officer. Such a salu- *° tation is accompanied by so much clatter of “ametal armor that dreamy officials not expect- ing this demonstration of respect have been . brought back to earth with a most undigni- flea jump. i ’ Never a smile crosses the guard's face, and oe horse seldom moves. It is an open ques- oe Zon between London children and their ~ nursemaids as to whether the statues are real 4 wax, like the figures at Madam Tussaud’s Museum. They are the lead soldiers of boy- “nova grown big and come to life. ‘There they an American mansion, ° Higecbibee UTEP ee HOLA PLR TPE Mie Ld came the bedside court- ship, and the wedding soon after Peggy was well again. Now has come another bit of thrilling news to the little Illinois town, from London—that Peggy is the proud mother of Andrew Waddington Day, jr. Also that she is slowly recover- ing from what the doctors term ‘“‘dementia precoxia.”’ {t has been intimated that the accident which led to her fairy tale romance might be, in a measure, re- sponsible for the mental malady with the long name and the sinister meaning. Peggy’s ghost story, which was told to a cousin of hers who has recently returned from London, might be accredited to @ temporarily disord ered brain, but there remain certain puzzling evidences to bear out the truth of her story. ‘*‘T am done with castles, ’ declared Mrs. Day to her cousin. ‘‘You may pay out money to buy them from their flesh-and-blood own- ers, but there are those ghost owners that have a still more tenacious hold on these ancestral man- sions, and they are not pleasant to live with.” Langdon Hall, which Peggy described to her cousin, stands on a lonely hill in Caithness overlook- ing the firths and moors of northern Scotland. It was the ancient seat of the Darnell family, descended from Lord Douglas Darnell I, but for 30 years to the purchase by Mr. Day it unoccupied. In one of the upstairs rooms there a great four-poster bed of sixteenth cen- tury design. This bedroom at one time had been reached by a. secret staircase, which had long since been sealed. Because the old bed was so redolent of bygone days of love and romance, Peggy chose this room as her own. It might h risky to move the ancient bed to one of the bedrooms in a less remote part of the hall. Because, too, she desired to recapture, could, some or that she refaised to tear prior had been Was if she centuries-old romance, off the faded blue bed curtains, but had them carefully laundered and replaced. She says now that she is glad she did, for she has the curtains to up- hold her amazing story. Anyhow, the ex- perience of the new mistress of Langdon Hall precedes her knowledge of. the ghastly legend connected with the place, and in all due justice to Peggy it should be told first. Here is Peggy’s story “It was a dark, Hh) wiht PTL CLE GEER Ee a hii sth i HORSE GUARDS | OF LONDON TOOL UE eee TELM stand day in and ‘dee out, summer and win- ter. kKvery hour the individual sentries change, but so much alike are they that the yearly visitor to London has the feeling that the same friendly silent horseman greets his eye that delighted his soul last year and the year before, The old Georgian building, known as the Horse Guards, is used for military purposes, containing at present the office of the com- mander in chief of the home forces. It occu- pies the site of the tilt yard of Whiteha!l Palace, which Henry VIII took from Cardinal Wolsey upon the latter’s downfall. In this palace Elizabeth held her court; in front of it Charles I was beheaded, and at Whitehall Charles II led his merry life under the motto of “Evil to him who evil thinks.”’ : Shortly after the brief reign of James II the palace was burned, leaving only the banquet- ing-hall, which stands to the present day ind which was perhaps the most beautiful part of the royal residence, having been planned by the famous architect, Inigo Jones. The Horse Guards itself dates from the middle of the-eighteenth century and is an excellent example of Georgian architecture. It served originally as barracks for royal guardsmen. An archway under the clock towcr leads to a graveled open space facing St. James Park. Through this archway only the king and a few highly privileged persons may drive, and the space beyond is the scene of one of London’s most gorgeous pageants, the annual “‘trooping of the colors’ on the king’s birthday, the third of June. On this day the royal guards regiments pass in review before the king with their regimental colors flying. Picturesque uni+ forms of gorgeous hues, magnificent drilling -and distinguished audiences ombine to"make one of the greatest of the “‘freg shows” of old England. “and - Laboratories. SED AA ODO STS GRMN HS AT RPG NG HAUT bit Riviehons soins a Preny Pees Osilvie the Little Illinois School Teacher Who Gladly Left the Scottish Manor of Her Dreams to Its Unearthly Tenants Pegey Ogilvie Day, the A merican irl whose ambition to live in a Scottish castle cnded SO weirdly and abruptly. rainy You so damp as -the night in September. is no rain so cold and that comes off the Scottish heaths. Was in London, where friends were attending lt had juste dismissed who had been my past summer. a minute, there rain Andy of his Chicago the bar the old constant know many convention, nurse, Lorrie, attendant She had lingered at the door volubly reminding me that I was not to stay past but must be in London in im- pending ordeal. about first babies, what come, &c, “She hinted darkly a that. I should not in this bedroom, for, although I ma Ogilvie on superstitious old Seottish castles, I did not choose to have them repeated right wt this time, “When she left 1 up to the lovely fireplace admiring for the this month at Langdon, full never time for my could tell might You time they choose to times Hall, and but [ had not drawn her out, have number of remain at the been Grand- tales conce reared by rning finally chair and fell to hundredth time the ex- quisite workmanship upon the mantel. Tire firelight leaped and flashed upon the curious figures on the pedestals and lingered on the old Darnell crest, with its *inscription the Lord.’ As | leaned forward to the words with my finger, wondering many fine ladies had so toasted and gazed upon this admonition, tled by the sound of low sobbing, to come from the door leading sealed stairway. “I went to the door. The tinued distinctly. I crossed my tinger on the bell to eall did, there was a rattling which had come the noise. I Was not espe- cially frightened, then, but I was puzzled, Perhaps it was one of the maids in the cor- ridor outside the far door, I thought. I Startedstoward it und the lights went out. “In the middle of the room somethinz brushed against me nearly knocking me down, in the firelight I saw the glost figure of a woman leap from the bed and catching her foot in the curtains, tear a great hole. But she did not pause. With her hair stream- ing over a long white night-gown, and in bare feet, she came to me, weeping and holding out her hands in pleading. I stood there petrified, not believing my own eyes. “Suddenly, with a wild scream, the ghost- woman seized me by the wrist and dragged me to the fireplace, pointing in agonized en- entreaty to the great andirons. settled down, and as I looked, I saw very distinctly the wraith or a naked new-born baby. In horror and pity I put out my hands to seize it, when I felt an icy kiss on my drew my open the ‘Fear trace how their toes, l was star- It seemed into the sobbing over and Lorrie. the fireplace. Here, Péggy’s faithfully the tradition as laid down by old Lorrie and which has been repeated in the village at Caithness for full two centuries. The mother leaping from the when she saw the designs of her lord, caught her foot in the bed curtains and perished with the child. As a proof to her story, Lorrie offered the evidence of the great rent in the left side of the bed curtains. Mr. Day, himself, found the three-cornered tear, carefully mended, yellow and rotten with age. ‘It is another old wives’ tale” ‘say the doctors. But they can story follows “not explain the close similarity of Peggy’s story and the legend, of which Mrs..Day was absolutely ignorant at the time, and which, it is doubtful, she will ever be told. (Copyright, 1927, by Central Press Association, Inc.) ‘Mechanical Ears’ Beat Man’s. So delicate are the “mechanical ears’’ per- fected by scientists to detect sound waves in -ir, that a gun fired on the east coast of England was “heard” at Birmingham Uni- versity, more than 135 miles away, says Pop- ular Science Monthly. The sound was not heard by human ears, but was detected by the recording instruments. ‘ vw") : : we iu Helga ta cy el shibhas iabanssissiks Ties 200, fi TiS stascSagt. ¢ carte aie or saat nil iH pati hihi i si 2 Tis des a i bad “ee fs ee tise oe ae ail cc. hyp Rests Ng ase yee clad anne nye er , ’ Pt bee ae. ¥ : ’ at eels HER a RD A u alae: ibe prediheti of Peg egy Ogilvie and Andrew Waddington Day, the-wealthy meat “packer who bought Lang- don Hall for his bride. Handing It Back. j It is related that a certain man, who ap- parently didn’t like Buddha, came up.to him and called him a lot of very ugly names, Buddha listened quietly until his reviler had quite run out of anithets, and then said te him: “If you offer Heer Sep to a man, and he > refuses it, to whom, then, does it belong?” — The man replied, ‘It belongs, L suppose, to © the one who offered 7. Buddha said, “The abuse and vile names you offer me I refuse to accept.”—From the Outlook. U.S. Has Most Physicians. , Physicians are more numerous in America - than anywhere else, in proportion to the pops ulation, according to the latest medical cen: kus of the world, reports Popular’ Sdienc Monthly. We have 133 to every 160,000 ont sons, as against Great Britain’s 92, Germany's “or 51 and Franco's 3a.

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* * Ke ae Y. | , hesitantly. e - a 7 4 us . ™ ha x ¥ be “ft can handle him,” Lafe insisted. ‘I always could.”’ “I know you can,’ Mrs. Karger admitted irritably, “but why do you waste your time * doing it?” ae ain’t really bad,’’ Lafe argued. ‘Just wild.” '¢ “Wild,” Mrs. Karger exclaimed scornfully. “He’s just a troublesome no-good and he always was.”’ : | “Well, Mary, I'll tell you,” Lafe began “I—I—well, —’ the words stuck in his throat. face. ‘‘I— like him,” he blurted out at last. - Mrs. Karger looked at him curiously, started to speak and thought better of it. After a little time she nestled in his lap and kissed him. “You're awful nice,’’ she whispered fondly such an Sterreoree old silly, but if you were see a teenty-weenty bit different I’d die.” . Buck Jenkins arrived drunk. Lafe met the train at a junction stop outside the city, , Peleg Buck off and drove him to a Turkish “‘Whyn’t you lemme alone?’”’ Buck raved at him maudlinly. ‘‘Always boozerin’ me! Y’make me sick! Knew damn well you’d be at me ayo got here, preachin’ ’n’ beefin’! "lone!”’ : * aK. Lafe offered no argument in answer until ck was Bu boiled out and sobered up., Then he spoke. — | | « "+ Re ¢ DP a oo A rich, red flooded his “You're goin’ to behave up here,” he in- formed him sternly. “I’m goin’ to see to it you do. I’ve given Fogarty my word to handle you and I will. Any time you go off the reservation while you’re up here with us I'll lick you within an inch o’ your life.” Buck stared at him, embarrassed,. puzzled as of old. ‘“‘What’s the big idea?” he demanded. “I’m just a big bum, Lafe. I always was an’ I always will be. What do you bother with me for?’’ Lafe flushed and he mumbled. are Buck shook his head wonderingly. ‘Neither do I,” he declared. They both lied. They both knew. As:a battery they were worth more, far more, than their combined offensive and de- fensive value to the team. They were draw- ing cards. They always gave a good show. It was entertainment to watch them work together, the nervous, hawk-faced, voluble Buck Jenkins squatting behind the plate, call- ing encouragement to the big pitcher, yelp- ing derisive comment at the enemy batters, smacking the hollow of his big mitt smartly with his right fist, tense, talking, always talk- ing; Lafe Karper on the mound, huge, cool, SHent, slow, moving always lazily and easily until the instant of delivery and then suddenly exploding into a coordinated intensity of effort that whistled the ball over the plate with such speed that, at his best, the batters facing him thanked God he had control and swung blindly at a swishing sound rather than a seen object, and the umpires blinked and flinched and called many a ball a strike by guess. | Off the ball field Lafe rode hard on his fiery, Wayward battery mate, as he had promised Fogarty he would. He kept him in fairly good shape during the playing sea- son, but in the winter Buck escaped surveil- lance and had his way with himself. Each successive spring he showed up at the training camp in a more deplorable condition. Each year his job of getting back into playing shape was harder and Lafe’s duty as a shepherd correspondingly more difficult. In the winter after his seventh year in the big league Buck Jenkins tried vaudeville in company with a comedienne by the name of Rose O’Malley. After a month on the road to- gether they were married. In the spring Buck announced he had given up the diamond for the stage and would not report for train- ing. Fogarty sent Lafe Karger to persuade him to play for at least another year. Late started on. his errand convined that the actress Buck had married was an evil in- fluence and vowing that he would give her a piece of his mind, He came back without Buck and curiously gentle in his comment on-the woman who had married him, “‘Buck’s through,” he told his wife the night he returned. ‘This winter’s finished him. He’ll never get himself into shape to play again.”’ “That woman!”? Mrs. Karger exclaimed. Late shook his head. ‘It’s funny,’’ he said thoughtfully. ‘‘She’s tried her best to keep him straight. She—she loves him.” ““Love!”’ Mrs. Karger sniffed. Lafe nodded. “She _ does,’’ “But she can’t handle him. ever could handle him. become of him now.”’ Lafe was right. Rose O’Malley did love Buck Jenkins; loved him near to her own de- struction. She clung to him for three hectic years, refusing booking that was offered if she would again do a single, playing. small time, because that was all she could get as long as she insisted on carrying Buck, striv- ing all the while to make a performer out of him, which couldn't be done; and struggling too, to reform him into a sober, decent man, which was, seemingly, equally impossible. In the end he left her and she appealed to Lafe Karger to persuade him to return. “Everybody thinks I’m a fool to want him back,” she said. “I supposeI am. But " “I know,’’ Lafe said, gently. ‘*Buck’s mighty wild an’ hard to handle, but he must be some good or—or you and me wouldn't like him the way We do. Vl get him to come back. I always could handle him.,’’ This once, though, he couldn’t handle him. He found him, sick and shaky, in a hotel room, and began to argue and command as of old. Buck sat up in bed and cursed him, cursed him filthily, earnestly, far beyond the bounds of endurance. Lafe Karger’s face went white as he listened and his eyes turned coid. “I’m through,”? he said when Buck had fin- ished. ‘‘I’ve took a lot off you, Buck, but I don’t take that. I’m through, an’ for: her sake I hope your wife’ll leave you go to hell alone in your own way.” He left the room and Buck Jenkins, cyni- cal, hard-boiled Buck, buried his face in the pillow and cried like a baby. The unfor- givable words he had said to Karger had been said deliberately, for the purpose of driving him away forever, but only Buck knew why. Karger alone could still hurt him. Iie had always been able to hurt. He could hurt because Buck loved him. And now that he had assured himself that he would never be hurt by Karger again, he was worse hurt than he ever had been before. shrugged. “I dunno,”’ he insisted. Nobody but me I don’t know what'll -™ if a % , a Lill a LEFF, “a 3 ipa. + c Ree A 24, i, SVR hia Fe SE "Steady, Kid!” he called hoarsely. “Nobody walks. An offer to act the part of a ball player took. Buck to Hollywood, and there or there- abouts he stayed, playing a bit now and then, trading on his fading popularity, borrowing, mooching, going rapidly down year after year, while Lafe Karger pitched his way steadily through the seasons, passed the time when most ball players retire, and be- came the reigning active grand old man of the national game. But at last a year came when the news was written that Lafe Kar- ger was playing his final season, In mid- summer he confirmed the report. He was still taking his turn in the box, but the mighty right arm was failing. He might hang on for a year or two more if he cared to, but he had made and saved and cannily invested much money and could afford to spare himself the humiliation of staying in the spangles to hear the death chant: ‘‘Take him out!” from the throats of the crowds that had cheered him so long. And so he was quitting at the end of the season. And that year the Bears won the league pennant, and for the first time since Lafe Karger, the Big Truck, had joined them, had their crack at a@ world series. And that year Buck Jenkins, in Hollywood, reached. the botton of the pit of degradation into which he had been so long descending, Through July, August and September of that summer the days were blurred intervals of light to him, intervals in which he moved about mechanically, performing the services for which he was paid, walking, talking, ap- parently normal and actually out on his feet. He was delivering bottle orders for a _ boot- legger. He had sunk to that. And he was taking most of his pay in cheap, raw gin. fiery stuff that just-barely kept him together, . kept him moving, talking, obeying orders, but practically mindless. He lost all track of time and events, and finally, in late Sep- tember, he lost his job. Penniless, unable to mooch sufficient gin to keep himself drug- ged, Buck Jenkins grew frantic. Feeling returned horribly to his misused nerves. He scurried from acquaintance to acquaintance, begging abjectly and meeting refusal every- where. The day of his fame was a dim mem- ory. He was just a bum nearing the bottom of a long down grade and of*all he knew he found only one to offer him help. Spider Monahan listened to his plea and, cautiously, out of the corner of his mouth, whispered a proposition. “T ain’t never done Buck protested feebly. Spider shrugged and moved away. “Hey,” Buck called after him. ‘‘Wait a minute. I-—I didn’t say no, did I?” And so it came about that on a bell-clear day in mid October the wreck of a once- great Buck Jenkins sat in the driver’s seat of a stolen car far out on the Colorado Desert, driving slowly perforce for the road. was a lightly traveled way and rough, heading for a fence in Arizona, It was his first job. He had taken the car in Hollywood after midnight and driven steadily. through the dark, the dawn, and on into the-desert brilliance of full day. Behind him the snow-powdered peak of old San Gorgonio shone high above the lesser mount- ains of the range. At his right, far across anything crooked,” After the glamor of glory After the fortune is won, Home is the end of the story, The reason for all that is done All that we gather of treasure Wherever we battle or roam, The profits of labor or pleasure | Are brought to the threshold of home. me Fs ba ae ray (Copyright, 19 PAS, 27, ~~ a 55 hs Ste Man laughs at the heat of the And at last when his labors For the sake of a child who | = a: Ri A Saree 3 es a i a a thy A, With infinite love ’gainst his cheek struggle And ventures new triumphs to seek. are ended, And he leaves for man’s ulti- mate goal, - The home he has guarded and tended Reflects his career as a whole. SPE ‘or “y Edgar A. Guest) . ~~ a a * 7 +" ‘ ve 7 millions of suns. ? me js Lagmate PRMD agen Ruyter pam ttt PRR TL estan tt ba PLAS PAREEORORUE SUTRAS HARES ERY TPP PRCA PATTER ae SE APES Te POSER ERA PAA LE OE i AA] SATA EY i, Shs tL) si Mace Spa Rage re ATRR ie a apa RS, 8s non PE Ni al je, ENA ans cg ta A TE St yin ae ghit AEA gE SRR RR A RP a priate tar ttt age casted tht Pras Lt ita a r ri " ene betta sbati lieth yt, ee sinh . HI pri la th aH tl i ij joist ohh ina itt Hee iii his } : {iti rT ' Hit} | iy HN i hy By WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT | : Hb ssitthis. if ified " et fag tet Hi, Hid He Shi Pee ae the floor of the desert were the dry, wrinkled flanks of the San Jacinto mountains. At his immediate left the bare, baked San Ber- nadinos. All about him his raw desert. Nothing in sight but sand and chaparral, His unfit body ached from the strain of the long drive. He stopped the car, crawled stiffly out and stretched his cramped limbs. With the stopping of the motor silence assailed his ears, a silence so utter that it first startled and then awed him. He cleared his throat nervously and jumped at the sound he had made. The car seémed, suddenly, a haven of ret- uge in that vast strange, silent waste, a friendly familiar bit of the world he knew, He crawled into the back seat intending to curl up there and doze for a bit. A black suitcase on the floor of the car attracted his attention. He opened it idly and grunted with satisfaction. What he had taken for a black suitcase was a portable radio set. ‘Too damn still,’”” he muttered as he placed it on the front seat and set up the folded loop. ‘‘Give a guy the willies. GG: somethin’ goin’. Some music or somethin’.” | He turned the dials and developed a hoarse whistle. A little further manipulation and a voice, clear, distinct, broke the desert silence. ‘Seventh and deciding game of the world series. Mason is pitching. for New York. For the Bears, the big truck, Lafe Karger. Although Karger was batted out of the box in his first start and defeated in his second attempt, Manager Forgarty is depending on his old star in this last and deciding game of the series. There is much sentimental in- terest in today’s contest for good old Lafe Karger is quitting the game he has honored for so long and this will be his final appear- ance on the mound.” A little interval of silence then. . Buck Jenkins stood bent over the back of the front seat, stunned, a blurred ribbon of scenes from the past unwinding before his mental vision. “The Bears have taken the field,’’ the voice spoke again from the box. ‘‘Karger pitching. Bender at bat. Strike one, called. Ball one. Low, outside. Ball two; High. Strike two. Foul. Bender grounded out, short to first. Case at bat.” Crouched in the car juck Jenkins spoke. *‘Atta boy!” he said hoarsely. The knuckles of his fingers, clutching the seat back were white from pressure. His eves were fixed in a hypnotic stare on the box from which the voice spoke, relaying the news Of the game being played on that green, crowd-ringed diamond three thoysand miles away. » As one hypnotized, Buck Jenkins remained thus, bent over, hands graspmg the seat back, eyes fixed on the radio seat, while the voice of the announcer droned forth the tale of scoreless inning after scoreless inning. When the announcement came in the third inning that Karger was in a hole with men on first and second, none out, and the head of the batting list u . Buck Jenkins’ frame shook violently. When word came that Karger had struck out Bender he grasped. there on the desert Make ’em like it.” Then: ‘‘Case hit into a double play, Frazier to Timmoris to O’Donnell. Two hits, no runs, no errors.”’ Buck Jenkins cried then, The tears came from his reddened eyes and streamed down over his bloated cheeks. He wept inter- mittently, heedlissly, from then on until the last half of the eighth, when big Lafe Karger caught one on the nose and lifted it into the stands in left field for a home run. Buck Jenkins moved then. He leaped from the car and did a crazy dance on the desert sand whooping’ hysterically, arms flailing. The voice of the announcer stopped him. “First of the ninth,’’ it droned. ‘‘Score one to nothing in favor of the-Bears. Slagel at bat for New York. Ball one, Low, out- side. Ball two. Low, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three. Low, outside.’’ A painful chill of fear rippled along Buck Jenkins’ spine. Standing there on the hot desert sand, surrounded by cactus and grease- wood, ho squatted slightly and thumped the cupped palm of his left hand with his clenched right fist. “Steady kid!’ he called hoarsely. walks. Make ’em like it.’’ Unconsciously the fingers of his right hand formed the pattern of an old signal against his left palm. His knees bent more. He stood crouched, peering forward, set to re- ceive the ball he had called for. ‘Ball four.’’ the voice of the spoke from the radio. ‘“Slagel walks. One on. well at bat.” Then and there the desert vanished from Buck Jenkins’ consciousness. Instead of sand and chaparral and mountains he saw around him a sloping bank of people and in front a green diamond. And on the pitching mound of that diamond, Lafe Karger, Lafe in trouble, Lafe at face with a situation that age and strain had robbed him of the reserve power to master. And then and there Buck Jen- kins took charge. Calling encouragement to his old friend and battery mate and hurling shrill jeers of derision at the enemy batters he began to nurse old Late along, carry him through this final crisis as he had helpéd him through many a previous one. Actually he squatted alone on the desert sand shouting and pantomiming action as the voice of the announcer gave him his cue. Lizards scurried about, disturbed by his voice and a side winder in the shade of a nearby cactus rattled angry warning. But of all this actuality he was as unaware as though he were in fact and flesh 3,000 miles away behind the plate at the final game of the world series. He saw old Lafe there in front of him, tired, reaching down into the depths of his being to draw therefrom enough of the old power to last him through. Just this once! Just three more men to pitch to and then he wag done. A mere flash of the old speed. That’ was all he needed, ‘Nobody announcer None out. Cald- UTTAR PORE PRET TUTTE TLE A UNE Ee TOOL Re yaad! Ab igh. 2M, bg eB Rt "7 TSR tt arg BE EAT h tht ] hhh "i Hi ' ith Hitt f | Two, three, five minutes of the vouth that: was gone and he could step down from the throne gracefully, with a clean memory of final triumph to treasure through the quiet years to come. Buck Jenkins knew what the old boy was thinking. How well he kuew! ‘Caldwell hit a sharp grounder to Frazier,” the announcer said. ‘Frazier booted it. AMADA SARAH LG SEINE sad Asn it “SCIENTISTS HO ill OUTWARD, DMR MOT Te Kae a TT MALL UML Leite EER Pa debccacenall Astronomers of the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton, Calif., have just completed new measurements. of the universe of stars in which we live. Through huge telescopes they have reached to scattered outposts on the borderlands of the Milky Way. There they have caught the faint glimmer of lone- ly little lamps that are, in reality, great fiery suns, at incredible distances, hurtling through space at speeds that defy imagination, And from the nature of that light they have .cal- culated the distance across the vast swarm of stars in which our sun, with its planets, ig an insignificant mote. Such an appalling figure, of sixteen ciphers, is beyond the grasp of most of us, writes Edgar C. Wheeler in the November Popular Science Monthly. Imagine an _ airplane, speeding 200 miles an hour, attempting to cross this star-flecked ocean. It would take about 200 billion years—forty times the age of the earth! Or imagine it were possible to travel with the speed of light—186,000 miles a second. To. have completed, at the present moment, the journey across the uni- verse, we must have started 600 centuries ago, before the first primitive man appeared in Europe! ‘ That man, a mere atom in the majestic pageant of creation, thus should span.the universe with yardsticks of science is one of the-wonders of modern astronomy. In the last few decades, surveyors of the night skies have ily advanced their mile-posts into the infinite void, aglow with millions upon They have charted long unfathomed mysteries that He all about our little world, And they have found that what exact positions in space. once seemed bewildering chaos, really runs with matchless system and order. The number of stars which our unaided eyes can see is about seven thousand. Great telescopes reveal Many millions. These stars, astronomers find, are not sprinkled at ran- dom in space, but grouped in countless sepa- rate universes. Our universe, the Milky Way, is one of them, an@ our sun, a huge ball a million miles in diameter, is just one of a million stars in the swarm. The latest measurements, the work of Allan Douglas Maxwell and associates at Mount Hamilton, have been achieved through observations of the frontiers of the Milky Way. where the stars thin out in number and scatter into nothingness. Dr. Maxwell measured the distances of 2,000 of these faintest suns, and from them calculated the distance to the outermost borders of the swarm. | But astronomers, not satisfied with merely knowing the size of our universe, seek now to map its exact form, surveying the exact ositions of the million suns that compose it. hey have long believed that the shape of our Milky Way cluster is a great disk, like a watch, bulging at the center. They have thought, too, that our sun, with its planets, lies somewhere near the center of the disk. But they have never known. To find out for certain, the Astronomical Observatory of Harvard College has just undertaken the colossal task of surveying all the stars, one by one, and fixing their In two or three years, says Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the observatory, they expect.to complete the vust family pteture. pues) Ree eee ar Be 2 ee ehaaliee sorhs Sobs pester ee STE Se pee ; Mia ee Tee i = sue Winhtl Caldwell safe at first. Slagel at second. Two on. None out. Mason at bat.” The New York pitcher at bat. the head of the list. And Lafe walked Mason. Walked the pitcher who couldn’t hit the size of his hat! Three on, none out, and the stands roaring. “Capt. Banning came in and talketl. to Karger,” the announcer went on. It lé¢ks as though he was going to take the old *fel- low out. No. He’s leaving him in. Bender at the bat. Three on, none out and the head of the list up. It looks black for the Bears, Banning! Buck cursed him for a fréesh- faced young upstart. A good enough kid, yut what could he know about nursing along &n old prince like Karger? He walked out and spoke to Karger himself while the roar_of the stands beat on his ears, walked out Gfito the diamond and laid his arm about old Lafe’s shoulders and talked to him as a jockey talks to his horse through a driving finish down the stretch. He talked on, crooningly, until old Lafe lifted his head and looked into his eyes and smiled and nodded and then Buck Jenkins went back to his place behind the plate with his heart athrill. Old Lafe had @ grip on himself again. He knew. He squat- ted in his place, yelped an insult at Bender and waited for the ball. : “Strike one, called,’’ the voice of the an- nouncer spoke. ‘‘Hi-yi-yip!”” Buck Jenkins shrilled, dante ing for a moment on the desert and making a flipping motion with his right hand. Then he squatted again. “Strike two, called,” the voice spoke, “Atta baby!’’ Buck screeched. ‘“‘They can’t hit what they can’t see, old timer. ‘’At’s burnin’ ’em through!” “Strike three,’’ the voice in the desert in- toned. ‘‘Karger seems to have recovered both his speed and control. Those three strikes came over with as much smoke as Karger ever put on the ball in his prime. One out. Three on. Case at bat.”’ A moment of waiting and then: one, Case missed it a foot. called. Strike three, called. The stands are in a delirium. No such demonstration has ever been seen on a ball field. Even the New York fans are rooting for the grand old man of the game to pull out and win his final battle. Three on, two out, Bowers at bat.” ‘‘One more to grab, old timer,’’ Buck called cheerily. ‘“‘Come on, now. Let’s fry this young rooster an’ wash up for the day.” He saw old Lafe wind up, saw him as clearly as he ever had through the years of their service together on the diamond, saw hi.1 lunge forward and saw his big right.arm flash out and down in delivery. He saw all this and waited for the ball. What are you laughin’ —

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Got in town in the morning early and one of the newspaper editors asked me if | would like to go up to. the capitol and see the Governor; that he was a very pleasant and splendid man. Well, of course, I was tickled to death at the ’ honor and we went up.. There was sev- eral in his private office as the editor took me right in. I had also noticed several country looking folks sitting outside the office. Well we met him and he was mighty sociable and nice. We exchanged a lot of the usual Democratic hard luck stories; of what a great party is was but just wasn’t un- derstood. He asked me if I had ever been out to see the home of a famous President who was buried there. I told him I had never been there. ’Course I knew what a great man he had been, but at the same time I had heard enough to know that an “Injun” didn’t exactly rate high with him. .And being a direct and proud descendant of the Cherokees, I knew he had quite a lot to do with run- ning them out, and making them go West. But on the other hand I knew that he had unconsciously favored us in the long run, so I forgave him. Well, the Governor said he wanted to take me out there himself, and show me the place. I told him J didn’t want him to do a thing like that; that I knew he was busy and had no time to tour me around. But he insisted and phoned for his car. a ILE we was waiting they took me up to the Historical Library and there I started in an acquaintance with John Trotwood Moore, the best histori- cal writer on our Southern heroes. Don’t miss his books. Well, the Governor drove us out there, through a beautiful country and right in the most wonderful part is the old home of this unique President. It was late and the place was closed for tourists, and as there is no gas or electric lights in the house it looked like we wouldn’t get to see the inside. But the Governor dug up the caretaker and when he saw the Governor, why he got a candle and we went through the place by candle light. I won’t dwell on what we saw for instead of prowling off to Europe to see. some old junk that means nothing to our lives, why go and see this old place. “On the way back to town I was thank- ing the Governor for my good fortune in. having him show me the place per- sonally and wasting all that valuable time on me, when he told me the follow- ing story: He was on his second term as Governor of this State, and at day- break in the morning he was faced with the first execution of a prisoner he had ever had. “He is a young boy, oh 24 or 25, married and has a family. He is a true mountaineer from the mountains ia the Western part of the State. He killed an old man who was a storekeeper, supposedly for his money. He was tried, convicted. The.boy claimed the killing was accidental. His pleas for life im- prisonment has been refused by our higher court and all that stands between that boy’s life and death is me. I have been to see the boy myself several times. He is not the sullen, slouchy type of mountaineer boy at all. You could dress him up and you would mistake him for one_of our college boys. He had a very ; ; | pie y's, A : itheal satel 4 ted bye ‘ ik «Alpe Kha savebyelek Htant Aitsadadtied 1y ip ae eh Cet add) ste ‘dh sare is 3" f ; HTPMTITTNT LMT ELL Pinte Sire: Bere > ; ed UT UL 8 it L a ww x G -, 4 one ie f eS hs sad pe te et HOO tae a ag Ur tan at H ree ed at ea ae he it } pte yee sad Mgt st aaptent Pe ef Ads | a ApS. " ty veh PAN Fle ace ak AE ie pene Hiet it ee HA Lien thie : } bl bh ihectbibs cath dsl ids Jibs ited titi tid) oak) tino apteaitele i rt imi A Bl rye t ’ i “EEE ME TC Te ; or ‘ at PY Ee Dar eae EO a nF IN : Be segestttage ste osprts sternite. tpt aban att trata ates Hy bent iam rey ee ge He AND ig As Cane OR oR RL ee Ga " 4 han Cibo lt ett 4 fll A governor has enough to do without taking life. good record, but the evidence showed that he had committed the crime in some way. I don’t believe in capital punishment, I don’t believe God gave us the right to willfully take anybody’s life. But I swore to uphold the Consti- tution of the State when I took: office. I have gone over every phase of the case. I have talked with his people; I have talked with the witnesses; I have tried every means within my power to find some reason to keep from taking that boy’s life. ; : “SAND do you know what is one of the main reasons that makes me hesi- tate in giving him life imprisonment is the very qualities of the boy himself. He is not afraid of man, beast or Devil. He is absolutely fearless, and if he went to the scaffold before we see the light of another day, he will walk there more steadily than we will get out of this very ear. Now if I commute his sentence I know that he is the type of boy that could not stand life imprisonment. As sure as we are here, he would at some time with that absolute fearlessness at- tack and kill some guards and perhaps take more life in escaping. Fear of. be- ing shot would mean nothing to him. “T am not a rich man, but I would give all that I possess, and start life again without a penny, if this thing hadn’t come up. It shouldn’t be that these things should rest absolutely in one man’s hands. It’s asking too much of a human being. A Governor has enough to do without taking life. I truly wish at this moment that I had been defeated for office. “And now, Will, for that’s what I am going to call you, that’s all we know you by, I want to thank you instead of you thanking me for this trip. With your jokes and your incessant chatter you have kinder helped me to forget this afternoon. You could not have come along on a more opportune day. I would have been beseiged every moment with people with pleas and petitions. I want you to come by my house a few minutes and cheer my wife upa bit. This thing nite nT En een Fr egret mlb giggling alibi til is as hard for her as me. I can’t go to your lecture tonight. I had intended to, but these people will be coming to my house all evening and through the night. I want to give you one of Bob Taylor’s books, with his wonderful speeches and lectures in them. I want to autograph it for you. You would have loved Taylor, he was a great man. He was Governor, he could appreciate my feelings tonight. Oh, if I just had some grounds to do something.” Well, as I left his house and hurried to the hall to annoy the audience, I felt. “Well, maybe a comedian is some good for something anyhow.” I left the town after the show, rode all night to an- other city, but the minute I arrived there I bought a morning paper. It was in the same State. I nervously looked to see if there was headlines of an execu- tion. There was. I knew then that duty to a sworn pledge had outweighed con- science. He had explained the case with so much feeling that I had gone through a bad night myself. I felt, however, that I had met a man with a real heart. I couldn’t ever say that a politician didn’t have any real feeling. When I played there last year he had been elected to his third term as Governor, a case un- paralleled in that State. We had another and more cheerful visit, and he was in my front row that night. He won’t be there when I go back next time, for the Great Governor of All didn’t reprieve his sentence. I’ll bet he will look for that old moun- taineer boy up there, and I wouldn’t be surprised he don’t find him. For if he did do the crime, I bet Great Governor will find some extenuating circum- stances that he will keep him there with him. This man was Governor Peay of the great State of Tennessee, who in some historic records will go down as signing the Anti-Evolution Bill; but in the hearts of everybody that ever met him and knew him, he will go down as a real man with a soul and love for his fellow man. (Copyright, 1927. the McNaught Syndicate, Ine.) SENSE. SLtLeDpantaeats ieeeter eter a sus tg bos mpes antes sy BEAUTY OW much does it H cost to be beauti- ful? It is difficult to obtain accurate figures on what the women of this country spend for cosmetics, but it is said that about five millions of dollars are passed over the toilet goods counters every day. Millions of packages of cream, rouge and powder are used each year. It is possible, of course, for a woman to spend ery considerable amounts of -money on her beauty upkeep. A social leader who does not have +o] count the cost,is lavish in her use of expensive cosmetics, and she has her hands, her face and her scalp treated often and regularly. But not all women can be ex- aravagant, She who treads the middle path may visit her hairdresser every week or ten days; er manicure once a the pedicure cc- casionally. She may have | -a facial treatment and a * body massage twice a month. Perhaps she takes KO ' a physical culture course > a2t a gymnasium. And > she buys the best pow- + » ders, rouges., lotions, per- ' fumes, &c., that she can WELLL rd. ~~ But what of the per- _ (fOn who has to counte YOGUE _ “gimost every dime, who st - Yeally must budget jer oS 4 Oa “expenditures > cally? Perhaps she is a *“gifl who earns a small salary, most of which sei oe: aust -naturally go for lodging, food and ‘Syaiment. Or perhaps she is married and has “td make the finances of the family stretch as possible. How inexpensively can she » here beauty program? | ‘rst of all, let her remember that the most # ‘common sense and persev | * exereise, proper posture, a sensible diet and » economi- The question, “What price beauty?” can be answered economically as well as extravagantly. For the solution, read today’s article, serene disposition, a perfect foundation is achieved. The little external aids to nature need to be added as the final touches, Lut they need a fine healthy body if they are to make a good showing. We will assume that you are willing. to spend a reasonable amount on beauty aids-— for they are important to good groomiag and the consciou t Me Rs “J - 4 e - a $ hh % 7 a t “ : tae $i. Pas ‘ « ~ Lo. M4 ‘ be PD as 4 ; ai ‘sg Tee LH | She ae ae § 4a y SI ¢ * ew , ’ st A , . : ; é 4 ah . » 4 OS a? f hy by 4 : IN DOLLARS AND | ROP aP ap an ah a ee ae Me ee ee ee ee ee LMM ML MMM iT TT Gahanna iii ciousness of ‘personal fastigious- . ness. If necessary,*¢conomies can be prac- . * _ me ; . tee a 4 « » - . ~ + reat % Peep “ R ‘ a ee “> ¢ ree pr - 7) ‘ P P Bs 4 ey, FB al tend, . wm Pe Oe, pe 4h ee at i eT Stee at i anit ini thea lg ini iviiogav. taba vecinauiniait cana eaiivatnidiclation nniimualiinitaaidlimanuiainiidaniaatnciiad, * AMET THE ee By Viola Paris | itt A aR ten Reishee Mn i aii tised elsewhere to some extent. Let’s see how the budget would read, over a year’s time. [It won’t hold good for every individual case, of course, but here is one that we may regard as typical: 6 jars of cleansing cream at $1........ $6.00 3 packages of cleansing tissues &t 50c.. 1.50 4 cakes of facial soap at 25c Feel 1 bottle of tincture of benzoin....... 1 tube of lanolin 2 bottles of astringent at’$1.50....... 1 bottle of hydrogen peroxide... 1 jar of facial cream 2 bottles of non-perspirant liquid at 50c. 2 cans of deodorant powder at 25c 1 package of dusting powder 4 boxes of powder at $1 1 rouge A 2 lipsticks or boxes of lip rouge at 50c.. 1 vanity case ach eg 1 bottle of perfume.... 2 bottles of toilet water at $1.50...... 1 jar of cuticle cream. . 2 packages of nail polish at $1.... 1 package of nail white.... 1 jar of hand cream...... 1 DOUG. OF Nair tome... kode ctscces 1 bottle of brilliantine....... 1 jar of scalp pomade... AT Git LOMO: OG OBE 6b ose kbc tc ce 8 6 eoa. 4 Turkish baths at $2..... Incidentals ... e*eees ee @e@eoees#see#ee#ee “sere ereeeee Totals: ha Sie. lt, ba ee ORD On this budget a woman would have to do her own shampoos and manicure and not be dependent upon waves for her hair. I have assumed the bob, because it is so prevalent. Very likely the yearly expenditure would in “the end approximate $100, since you might decide to have a permanent wave or occasion- ally go to a beauty salon. I would like to see the regular manicure added, too, if that is at all. possible. EF have not counted supplies of _ bath soaps, dentifrices, tooth brushes, and so on, since those are family staples, not vain luxuries. — ER, eet ae 2 tn | - We-have been rather stingy with astrin- gent, but very often cool water with a few _drops of.tincture of benzoin may be used in- stead. The zinc oxide is to anoint the for- bidden though occasional blemish, and also to rub into the skin in small quantities when special bleach is needed. Other bleaches can be supplied from the pantry—buttermilk or a eut lemon or cucumber, In some locali- ties the haircut may be less expensive—but some heads may need it more frequently, ‘4 ° (Comretaht, “Ipas, by, Vegne. ». * mies sat fs, - A oi Leite bar 4, rT dbs Wie) ne oe oe- _ o> . ua, | » n et bs ~ 7 . * - Y aed : a4 ’ . , . oe % a) a a. > ‘i “ e os - . : ; ; . . : mt : “ , t . 7 ’ 4a 4 , is iat 4 ° He - : q ’ 3 ‘ ; * 5 - By FRANK SULLIVAN mae Seay ee Tee MN a | . vee A na: Evin By this time he has entered into the spirit of the thing and is delighted. “T can’t come for breakfast Wednesday. I ‘an come Friday for dinner,” he declares. The maid then shouts to you: ‘“‘This den- List with the funny ears is here and says he can't come for dinner until Friday. Is that all right?” You reply that it is, whereupon the dentist makes his exit with many chuckles and é¢an scarcely wait until Friday rolls around. When it does he returns and is again ushered in by the maid-nurse, who hands him a copy of Puck for May, 1910, and tells him you will be able to see him presently. (An anteroom should be rigged up where he can wait.) After an hour you come-out briskly, dressed in a white uniform, and welcome him with some appropriate remark about teeth. “Come in,’”’ you say, and usher him into the drawing room, Eilidh tag ke ge ry nlite ti gad gan ga a gl ES yil TU dioneiidte ividudodi Tadnedey idebdaatinaea tt fyi ile TT Litiviti@itine un iit wil ff ™ i othih pidiiiibtinl jianaiad iivddneasativiitd iisdavidvindisniiaitind iiaiteaiati ibiqsabaatiadad Gbuebidgodi navaeadisiivadattaesliitvenivaltit ‘UNCLE SAM EI - sa°% ts Ml r4 DpH itp eS be stberoa Sh are . 1 Fins ibid banaaaT ia tandbaddunietddvavinn auld dma ini Aha IDS RICHEST is KL weds UN it MOMs, ane DE Th MMe TON Te Tetae Nin UG oY OA “Won't you sit down?’ you ask, motion- ing him politely to the dentist’s chair. He ds delighted at this original touch and sinks back in the chair_with a feeling of relief. ‘How are the teeth?’’ you ask, by way of beginning the conversation. ‘ A smile lights up his countenance. For years in his shop and away from it the poor fellow has had to listen ‘to tales about other people’s teeth...although, since he is only human, the chances are ten to one that he has had a burning desire to tell the world about his own teeth, You, by being a clever hostess, have sud- denlvy released the floodgates. Placed. com- pletely at ease by the dentist’s chair he pours forth to you the trouble tte has with his teeth. If he ts a shy dentist, and even in spite of the chair can not bring himself to talk readily of his teeth, the appearance of the .aaid with a tray of potent cocktails will invariably remedy this situation, and after he has downed one or two glasses he will shed his inhibitions and you will be the recipient of amazing dental confidences. If you are a particularly tactful and clever hostess you may even get away with @ cur- sory examination of his teeth, recommending that he have that one out or this one X-rayed. He will be made to feel even more at home if you can rig up some sort of drill and jab him with it occasionally, with the comment, ‘Does that hurt?’ If he says “Yes,” and jumps, give him another jab with the drill. You will be surprised to find how quickly an hour can be passed discussing teeth. Thus treated, the dentist will leave a satis- fied and delighted guest. He will tell other dentists .of the splendid time he had at your house, and in no time at all dentists by the score will be telephoning you, hinting for invitations to tea. This sort of thing will probably get to be a great deal of a nuisance and you will prob- ably live to regret the day you ever started it. 2! Re de ha ek een ae RR satiadeaiarhaathevdneots cetsatenauatuvstithasegegd dt theists) ioicventbuegas ads obateneoedsedonaharbedenpuiratilituonsaaaaannadenls TTS LPH a Rte 0 2} " tt ir my S 24 NDIAN’S MONEY TROUBLES | ee a Lape ae IR a ne an ta ae ae A A ET Bh RT PM ior eM al atl mt Rin Gr PSSA Sheth ake di cca tts oan tt beep ts Eh ad Gat, ec ge teeta genase Se SS a TE REE EEE yep OR BRE iG habit MeL MEMRAM Te 4a pets eager Jackson Barnett with his white wife and a Government official, and, below, as he looked when he suddenly became « mil- of his sudden wealth spread over the coun- try. First came a guardian, then a white wife. and then an endless stream of ‘‘solic- itors,” ‘‘beggars,’’ “agents’’—all desiring the thumbprints of Barnett. And the old Indian save his wealth away indiscriminately. The holders of the thumbprints hied themselves to the courts to gain the support of the law for their claims, and before long many law- suits were in State and Federal courts. The employes of Uncle Sam looked witin amazement on_ the ‘“‘thumbprints’’ fortune away. affairs in hand. One of the first suits the Government fought for Barnett saved him $550,000. The Indian had given the amount: named as a gift to the American Baptist Home Mission- ary Society. The Federal Court of New York prevented the Equitable Trust Co., of that city, from turning the money over to the society’s officers. Another suit recently brought up is one compelling Mrs. Barnett to account for more than $1,300,000 of her husband’s money. In this suit it is alleged that Barnett was kidnaped and married against his will, and that his fortune was taken away by conspiracy. A Q@ ernment report says that -“‘in January, 1920, Anna stream of Barnett’s that were fast eating his They took the old Indian’s Laura Lowe, having previously read of Bar-— nett’s great’ wealth andf/never having pre- viously seen him, but intent upon possessing herself of his money, went to Henryetta, hired a taxi-driver, went out-to Barnert’s _ home, where he was in charge of some care- takers, and induced him to enter a taxicitb. immediately proceeded to Okemah, the county seat of the adjoining county, and made an effort to secure a marriage license in orcer (Copyright, 1927, by Centéal Press Association, Inc.¥ i w> ~~ yi 3 “ae. ’ ‘ she , 2 @4 : ———_— a . WAT Rak ris ale. ols : . 4 eh (fn ay 39 os re. oes Bae RN HS i ot WFO AS Se ee at) te abe a a> AR bie me lionaire. to marry this old, illiterate, incompetent Ia- dian, whom she had never ‘seen.’’ More than that, the report goes on to say that Anna Lowe was refused a marriage license, and Barnett was returned to his home. The woman who is now Barnett’s wife, and about whom much of the litigation surges, went away and then returned after three weeks, ‘“‘in a high-powered automobile, accompanied by a man and wife from Tulsa, Okla., and induced this aged, incompetent Indian to get into the car, which was hastily ‘driven through the night a distance of about 150 miles to Coffeyville, Kans. The mar- riage took place on February 23, 1920.” In answer to the claim of the Government that Barnett is ‘‘incompetent’”’ to take care of himself or his fortune, is She statement that “Uncle Billy’? McCombs,. minister of the spiritual needs of Indians in the eastern part of Oklahoma. ‘Uncle Billy”’ says: ‘‘Jackson’s mother died before the end of the Civil War, and the boy was left alone. But. Jack managed to get something to eat from the soldiers and friends at Fort Gibson, until his aunt, Jennie Jef- feries, learned of his whereabouts. Old man Jefferies sent for the boy and they kept him for several years. Jefferies came to the home of my father-in-law one day in 1867 and told him that he couldn’t keep Jack any more, Jenny and her husband couldn’t feed and clothe him properly-so we took him in. He. lived with us for nearly six years. Jack wasn’t a fool then, and he isn’t a fool now. “If he wants to give his wife her third of his fortune, that’s hts. own business.”’ . But Uncle Sam doesn’t think so. The arm ~ of the law has reached into the great tangled legal thicket enmeshing the helpless old In- dian and extracted him from the thorns there, — “All the “thumbprints” have been declared void; all the gifts rescinded and the wealth that was once the dream of those with per- a suasive tongues has gone; glimmering dows . the long, long trail of “Nowhere.” : “Si eee oy Wy ? bi: ae f eer ex i o shaver ghd eh Me. ST ° het ot a a eee Pe

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.: coming toward them. aaa ati Fhe: 5 yc yh he Ms Po “praca SN OM Rey wn ry riod oe ton 7 = = w” : - ' , i : ‘ . Sor os ' Harti | hes by + toh Se : Py SB aa! hes ot ! to RS esate he eRe ¥e r > g 7 > - s ¥ , : ae Le ae Paty y ape x 45%, + pie FURIES eens ee en MEANT “THE SUNDAY SCRAMY a ana 11 ji see ee ERLE RAAB ate. se ay AM De TT AULA LI! Wi IK : _ FOR CHILDREN’S PAGE Frisian: iii Dear Post Boys and Girls: The pride of self-respect is a very good thing to have but remember that one of the greatest detriments of character development is false pride. One of the most distinguished women in this country who happens also to be very wealthy is fond of quoting the old adage, ‘‘Who wields a broom as by God’s law makes both that and the action fine.” This woman, and many men and women like her, who serve in the great cause of humanity, enjoys doing humble tasks if they are necessary and in that way gets many willing workers to follow their examples, Watch the boys and girls about you. Those who do their duty in the small as well as the great things of their school and daily life are very apt to be the men and women leaders of the future, — If you have set a goal for yourself based on ambition and attainment, remember that you will have to perform many tasks, humble perhaps and uninteresting, before you can reach it. In fact, if is the boys and giris who have to work and strive for their suc- cess who are the finest men and women as a rule and the most successful in after life. Boys, if you have wood to cut or work at the corner grocery on Saturday to help with your livelihood; or girls, if you must sweep and wash dishes and do other house- hold tasks, do them well. Saw each piece of wood as it should be done and pile it up as neatly as you can and make the man you work for think you are a bright and lively boy and earn a cheery smile from the cus- tomers. And you girls, make every glass you wipe shine and leave not a speck of dust on the floor. So when you talk to your playmates about what you have been doing all day, you can tell with pride of your A Cat’s Bravery. (Honorable Mention.) The Brown family owned a cat. Not an extraordinary one, but a plain, every-day cat. They kept this cat because their son fairly worshiped it. Often Mrs. Brown would say that the cat put her paw in the pudding or upset the milk and because of this the cat would have to be given away. One night after every one had gone to bed the son called for water... As his mother was asleep he went down stairs to get it. In the kitchen he spied a box of matches within reach. Five minutes .Jlater found him striking matches, one-after the other. Then he start- ed a blaze. Being satisfied with what he had accom- plished, he went to bed. About 3 o’clock in the morning Mr. Brown felt something tug- ging at his pajamas. He scarcely opened his eyes when he beheld a huge flame. And tug- ging at him was their cat. Quick as a flash he jumped out of bed. Fortunately a neigh- bor called some fire engines. After the fire was out Mr. Brown asked his son if he had anything to do with the fire. His son cried and said it was he who started the fire. It was decided upon that the cat wasn’t to be given away and in addition to that the cat was given a collar on which was written, ‘I saved the life of a family.” GERTRUDE GELLER (age 12). 300 Fifteenth street southeast. Jane-Louise .Gained Her Happiness. (Honorable Mention.) Jane-Louise Martin was as rich as any- body could wish to be. She was very un- happy. She lived with her nurse, Nana, and her guardian, Miss Sidney, in a large stone house with many acres of land around it. Yet she was unhappy. Miss Sidney noticed that she did not enjoy her lessons any more and found her often sitting alone, on the verge of tears, so she worried about her and wondered what was the matter. One day she found out. She was looking over one of Jane-Louise’s books and she saw something drop out. She picked it up to look at it and she saw it was Jane’s diary. This is what she read: “October 8th.—lIt is getting to be very lonely here, because I have no one to play with. All the land around here does no goud to any one, while the government is looking for a place to build a playground on, for the poor children, They don’t seem to be ig to find a place, and it would be terrible the poor children don’t get a place to play in. I wish Nana or Miss Sidney would give them How gome of our land. Then, maybe, I’ Gonid watch them play.” After she had finished reading this Miss Sidney decided that she would help the lonely little girl, She put on her coat and hat and went out. . The next morning she tiptoed into Jane- Louise's room woke her up. oe think a I have the best sur-’ Q9 : you : one ae can't ais whet. it is." Miss ; rei iinN achievements and perhaps make them se- cretly envious of your accomplishments, Queen Victoria of England and the late Empress of Germany and many other crown heads insisted that their children and grand- children should all learn something useful by which they could earn their bread’and butter with their hands if necessary. Princess Ileana, of*Roumania, who came to this country with her mother, the Queen of Roumania, grandmother of the new boy King Mihai of that country, last year, has a house which she keeps in order herself. She lives in the palace but loves to slip away from the rigors of court life to sweep and dust and clean windows, make curtains and wash dishes, and takes great préde in her little house. She does not hide her mop or dust clothes when she has visitors, but throws wide the door and bids her visitors enter and displays with pride her handiwork to them. Junior artists we need your services in providing the headings and other pictures for this page. Do not be discouraged if your pictures are not printed at once, sometimes we have to hold them on account of space or suitability for some time. In that connection may I say of the fine pictures recently printed done by Beatrice D. Thorne, of Riverdale, Md., that she was somewhat younger when she submitted her work. By mistake her added years were not accredited to her when they appeared. Beatrice is now seventeen years of age and a senior in high school, but still we hope like other seventeen-year-old boys and girls and seniors in high school in- terested in The Post Boys and Girls Page, Send all drawings as well as essays and stories to the Editor, Post Boys and Girls Page. Remember, the rules about writing in ink (black ink for drawings) on one side of the page only and sign your entries with your full name, age, address and school. Editor, Post Boys and Girls Page. Sidney, as she said this, Jane herself. \ Jane admitted that she could not guess, and waited impatiently for her to answer. Miss Sidney smiled all over. ‘‘Well, I have sold the tip end of this property in your name to the government to build a play- ground for the poor children. I hope that you will be very happy now.’? Then Miss Sidney left the room and Jane-Louise happily prepared to get dressed. Two months later the playground was fin- ished and Jane-Louise went to visit it. There were many children there, and they were very nice to her, because they knew that she had given them the land to build it. Now she goes every day to the playground and plays with the children. She never is unhappy now, and just by being a little géen- erous yourself now and then, you might also win good friends and be very happy. MARY LOUISE COLBERT (age 12) 4408 Twenty-ninth street northwest. Was as excited as Day. (Honorable Mention.) OQ, lovely day, thou sunny queen, Who rules the realms of light, Thy throne is on the snowy clouds, Thy crown’s of sunbeams bright. Thy robes are almost always blue, But sometimes they are gray, And trimmed with rainbow colors too, That shed light o’er thy way. Thy tears are like to opals pale, Thy face is bright and fair, It cheers the people thru and thru, The smile you always wear. O lovely day, I sing to thee, I wish you’d always stay. I write this ode to thee alone, A lovely autumn day. | ALICE HARRISON (age 13)> Farmville, Va. The Captain. The waters rose and tumbled Against the good ship Chide; The mad wind howled and grumbled And turned her on her side, “Quick! to the life boats, hurry!”’ » The faithful captain cried. Obediently the scurry Of footsteps rang and died. The goodly captain thought then Of nis dear home, and heaven; Of his wife and baby boy,, - And daughter of eleven. Oy te * . * His last hours found him kneeling, In silent reverent prayer; He heard Jehovah calling Through the tumult of the air. He‘ calmly gave last orders, _ And then to watery grave ave, true soul the wave. fs: (one 13). 3520 1 f ¥ 9 Rs fe Mags AS ean x bic . ee puget MA Sr Ma Pa Te Oe ce Be 7 vt if. nm ny rn ' Wr qi nin mau ite rar ty ue 1} ijt ail ad pear ati HASH Hl Hila die lly Mii iim ttm ttm him Tine “Smith’s Bottom.” Each figure carried an instrument for digging and a lantern. Jack went in front, marking off the yards, Suddenly he whispered loudly to the boys fol- lowing him, ‘‘There’g the stump like the note said, fellows, on the right side of the spring.” Even Keith became duly excited and the three boys rushed headlong to the stump, all former caution thrown to the wind. ‘They immediately began cutting away the stump, and when they got it up they looked under it expectantly. Imagine their surprise to find nothing! Digging down into the earth, they found only dirt. Keith put on the “I told you so” look, but before he could speak Phil had grabbed the ax and started cutting away another stump. If any one had chanced to look in at “Smith’s Bottom” that night, they would have seen more stumps than one torn up by its roots and the boys with rather dejected looks on their faces. Keith was urging them to go home. ‘Well,’ Jack said slowly, *“‘we’ve cut up every stump in this bottom but one, and I don’t want that one to be lonesome,’”’ and with that he went to the last stump in ihe bottom and began cutting it away. They had just cut the stump up and ware turning away when Phil cried, *“‘Hold on. Here’s something!’’ All excitement again the other two dropped to their knees and began searching. At once their hands struck something and they lifted up a medium-sized box. It was locked, and finding nothing with which to open it, the three boys started back home with the box be- © tween them. At last they had gotten the heavy box upon Jack’s porch and Jdck had returned from his workshop with tools to open it when they heard a giggle, and Shirley, Jack’s twin Bis- ter, burst out of the door laughing, ‘“‘you all . stayed long enough to find some real treas- - «t 5 eB found some treasure sure enough. So ato ce a X, they opened the box and found—lots of canceled checks! Why the old checks had been put, there ¢ boys never found out, and though it is. said out Joud, Jack and Phil whisper Shirley did not play her trick alone, but that Keith was in on the secret, hes NANCY HANCOCK (age 18), ® ; "Chatham, Va i Bie P. ‘tll 4 ee Te) +

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ae TR OA CC TE LT CT EE LT I OE I CL A A LR IR ~ TO KEEP WELL| ts against beriberi. While plainly marked beriberi is not known in our country, various vague Symptoms may be due to a lack of this By DR. W. A. EVANS vitamin. Normal, grown people may diet is too poor in that vitamin which turbance is due to a lack of this vita- min.”. ' In his experimental work Sure put nursing rats on a diet that was de- ficient in vitamin B. The baby rats continued to gain in weight for ten to twelve days, but in that time the ever, the dose tract was fed the mother and reached YEAST MAY PAVE WAY TO * HEALTHIER BABIES. — T may be that feeding brewer’s — yeast, He accepts the common opinion that ‘the American diet is being too much refined. We are taking off too much of the wheat berry before we make flour of it. We are trimming our meat too nicely and not eating enough eealanders ever hoped for. )}of the‘ organs. Our vegetables and or extracts of it, and whole wheat cereal, or extracts of it, will ly the Means of making babies Mealthier in America than the New _ The suggestion comes from Prof.| fruits are overprepared and our sugar Sure, of the University of Arkansas.’ is overrefined. The result is that our — ______ —— re ea t— Open a Charge Account! The Hub will offer specia: convenient terms during this Sale! Believing that a modes: income should not stand in the way of a family having a well- furnished home—The Hub ex- tends an invitation to one and all to buy the furniture thev de- sire and pay for it out of income. Thousands of Washington home- not suffer from a lack of it, but mothers who are nursing young babies are more likely to. The babies them- selves show the maximum effects of this vitamin lack—a sort of masked beriberi. ; Sure says. “It is quite possible that though beriberi is seldom encountered, a large proportion of the infant mor- tality through gastro intestinal dis- mother rat lost from 20 to 30 per cent of her weight. Plainly, the young were exhausting the stored up supply of the mother. At about that point the’ young stopped growing. If the diet was not changed the young died, as did the mother some- times. But if either the mother or the babies, or both, were given a sufficient allowance of extract of yeast or wheat berry, growth was resumed and the -————- through the mother, or directly. How- required the ex- the baby only indirectly through the mother’s milk was much larger... Applying these observations to hu- man beings, the following may prove to be true. Nursing mothers should weigh themselves systematically. If they find they are losing weight unduly the prob- ability is the nursing baby is exhaust- ing her supply of vitamin B. She had better take some brewer’s yeast, or its extract, or some whole wheat cereal, or extract. She should weigh her baby mother got her weight back. The ba- bies could be fed the extract oS a ee eee we —_— — ere. ene ee ee regularly. If the gain in is ar- rested for no known cause, er the baby should be given some brewer’s yeast, or its extract, of else t* mother should take it. Or if the baby develops a bowel trouble, and yeast extract or bran cereal-is not contra indicated, it should be gi.cn to either the baby or the nursing mother. Now that respira- tory troubles menace babies as much as bowel troubles do, the same extract can be used to protect against them, CORRECT WEIGHT FOR BABY. Mrs. V. C. write: 1. Is 14 pounds the right weight for a 544-month-old child who weighed 9 - SS SS -ssSshensSestnse~ster-~e 2. Have you a book on when to start ‘feeding the baby that I could send for? REPLY. 1. Your baby should gain weight a little faster than she is, but do not try HOME BEST PLACE FOR BABY. FP. B. writes: Is it safe to take a three-week-old nursing baby on a farm s REPLY. _ Home is the best place for a baby. Pad > We oo. away, @ properly sanitated farm is @ moderately good place to take her baby. It is better to go to one place and stay there rather than to be on the move. to speed her up until after mid-Septem- ber * 2. Write to the U. S. Children’s Bu- reau, Department of Labor, Washing- ton, D C., and to your State and city 0 departments for booklets on ba- es. ; If this does not fill your 5-foot shelf, write to me for one, sending a stamped If the move is made, the mother must protect her own health as well as that of her baby. The milk should be heated. Likewise, the water. Flies must be guarded against. If the farm house becomes hot at midday, she pounds at birth? She is bottle fed. self-addressed envelope. should keep her baby under the trees. eRUS FURNITURE CO) sseceniens makers have taken advantage of this helpful service and appre- Liberal Credit to all ciate its many advantages. Room-Size variety of patterns. Velvet floral, conventional and colors. Wool Brussels Rugs 9 x 12 feet and 8 1-4 x Room Size 6 x 9 10 1-2 feet $18.95 3.99 Fall Opening Sale Outstanding Values in New Wool Rugs Axminster Rugs. 7 ag Sizes 9x12 and 844x103¢ feet. Excellent wearing quality, in Sizes 9x12 feet and 8144x1014 feet, woven with deep nap in neat ag _ eo -_ Service You'll | Like at The Hub! A “Paid-in-Full” ‘receipt is tendered your family, in event of the death of the head of the house, for all merchandise pur- chased on which there remains an unpaid balance.’ When you buy at The Hub you —\ Pay as You Earn We now enter upon a campaign of intensive mer- chandising and selling, enthusiastically planned ‘to give immediate impetus to our usual Fall business. to every one with a home. a Wa “ Oriental designs; all the season’s newest feet _ If the head of the house dies dur- Heavy Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs, ors. Fine for dining room or living rooms. ft. and 84x10), ft. $3Q85 Seamless grade in beautiful patterns and col- ing the life of the contract—The Hub will immediately cancel all remaining payments due on _ the account! . This is a Genuine Hub service! ~~ SS ~ 9x12 27 x 54-in. Mot- 27 x 54-in. tled Axminster Rugs, $2.95 3-4 (27 in.) Tapes- try Brussels Carpet. For halls and stairs. Yd., $1.29 variety of Special, Cook Stove $1 1.95 Wood-burning style wath large oven, four-hole top. Pipe included. 50¢ a Week. Coal Range~ With Warming Shelf Best cast $49.75 iron construc- Spindle back | and saddle seat. Brussels Rugs, in a a aC\\\ rt Tapestry \ YZ patterns. $1.09 =O Rote f | This Chest, $19.75 Chis Chest, $8.95 Made of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar, 33 inches long. A big value! Neat ornamented front. An excellent value ! wA\WZ AUIS DSR A Prmztaeee BR Walnut exterior, red cedar interior. We are going to outdo our activities of past seasons. ‘Be sure and read every page of the 5-page edition in today’s Star---five pages containing news of interest aS ASHING Ton WWE NWSW MVCN ZV This Chest, $29.75 An ornate window seat type with rail back and ornamented front. OS wleget ets St Sem , ee ME Se Siesta Bie etet @*.*Ter%e® AS behets Onn Se : Ys *" »™ ie TH Sy E - a v SEVENTY EST HOme PAsHiNng TONED FURNISHens Ls ©e (Guaranteed Make” Gold Seal Art Squares, in the most popular room size, 9x12 feet. buy merchandise of dependable quality—in case of illness or un- employment you are afforded every protection and courtesy. eo: ongoleu "a" “Congoleum ae > or — aos he Orders a & 4 ¢ - ‘ 7. we s > — ; J x ee : 7 7 ' g:/ FA Bye ‘ “aR : , Cf 7 wea i , r ee q - "ki -f ‘ i ; : - Ne ; | rer , fe e i Bil * ‘ i : x“ B ae r : 7 . eee -- , ’ : " Se i , , ; fg ; # Py . * gene st me — © x . bes { ; . " ss _ A, « ws ‘ <7 . i’ ms - 2 ‘ 7 ’ uth ( ‘ . a aes ; x 5 2 Se gees ae Monta ae hy Oh OMG OA Laey Cea Fe PT Re AB eee, Ms PEAR Be alge ot ee fe Ran dei <p Pe i ws ES, crop he 33 Cy a Aa elee Wile kenge. ert SSA OT wait DEN Oe a al ; a a ee ee mint . meee yee et et: hee ae rat ee 2 é PA 7.2 hs, aie : R bey Bose ‘ : : . . er — tee tok sou pth ‘Eek i aay F ib et fe-2 oo od me bobo Ki» hue ” wt rr os BEY § Dhan a ea: m % a * ie be ¥ ¥ ia el sl ' , oi Tr a” : é “eee vs ate ; ie ma & | : bs Ae p24 : t a he ee . a _—_ a ae eae : a se. ett ae ra SA < .% oe ge 4 aie. 4 4, Ways : a? a bh tte | pels RE ae PF ig ee & we, eo aet pote Bio ie hate Ra te ae tag BS) ie ee ORE i gt 4 ooh Ne As wd ah. ER: EAS ee ac Sey semeeewdll aS - eh : re : - ae ee nds iad | However, if the mother must get. | Pa a Ry 4 its Hay ; % ma, © 3 pe ' 4 Ss it ;

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ROTOGRAVURE SECTION SUNDAY October 16, 1927 CAUSE AND EFFECT. Firing the Army’s largest seacoast gun, a sixteen-inch rifle, at Aberdeen. Insert, Secretary of War Davis peering through a hole made in a 16-inch thick steel target by one of the shells. Wide World. HIONKN ae ae ' RE Dy, . . ~~ 1 it, ads Fy ’ ee i ese ’ 4 tae oe tes Ee, me Me, ae et “A BE vate wer ‘ # me tbe cd ee ae z oe aed . OF at = x hue uy ~ $ -— a ag THE “BABE” COMES HOME. Above, Babe Ruth hitting his second homer of the world series in the fourth game at New York and (below), the Babe crossing the plate. The Yankees won the series in four straight games. . Underwood & Underwood, ONE WILD PITCH SENT THEM HOME. The crowd that watched Miljus heave the world series into the discard in the fourth game at New York. Underwood & Underwood. see Tene « wk. EP iy © at ict 7 ciate NL BRS ou Dh Une al se el MYSTERY OF THE SEA. A derelict submarine afloat in the Pacific, which has the oes be navigators guessing. It may ag Jab a German sub disabled during aquaplane ride in com- the war. pany with Elmer Peck, his tutor in this sport. Underwood & Underwood. Underwood & Underwood,

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OS RG ee Oe Ee Ene St Tee CTON ‘as 0) nn 3 ~ » MARY JANE AND PHILIP H., children. of Mrs. LOUISE AND Philip Groggins, 1709 Surrey lane northwest. LILLIAN WELLS, PATRICIA ANNE, daughter of . Mrs. daughters of Mrs. Charles D. German, 4459 Greenwich park- Frank W. Youry, 4426 Reservoir road way northwest. northwest. CARMEL L., daugh- ter of Mrs. Fred J. Sommerville, 4468 Reservoir road north- west. daughter of Mrs. Ray- mond A. Newman, 4413 Greenwich parkway northwest. JUNE JOSEPHINE, daugh- ter of Mrs. Albert B. Hall PATRICIA ANNE, daughter of Mrs. A. K, Shipe, 4405 Greenwich parkway 4474 Reservoir road northwest. northwest. pea F # oo i a ae ay 5 ieee Ae ae ce oe , ——— — , - _ ™ - on : ROBERT P., JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. ; yyy: St ge et ied Steel : zi i%. Se ae ’ : i ig P. Garber, 4460 Reservoir road northwest. Reservoir road ; Bie Cy. Ae Gary a ae — «& Beg : aay cn — northwest. ies: ae i _ SELINA, FRED- ERICK AND KENNETH, children of Mrs. Kenneth F. Maxcy, 4419 Greenwich park. way northwest. ee ae - uy 2 ae ve i a EAS SOS oR eee Bw tie. na SORE SO Ts eee Swe Sk PC eg > 4 bes oi an ad ES ye CHE ary al - ¥ y ~ , a : OSEPH. KENNETH BOYCE AND WILLIAM |}. ee ee ee | JOHIN JR., LEE, sons of Mrs. W. L. Bruckart, 4453 || = «ss ee ee son of Mrs.’ J. Greenwich parkway northwest. : ai a 2 a J. Rochefort, 4458 Reservoir road northwest. JACK STEVENS, son of Mrs. Charles F. Norris, 4476 Reservoir road northwest. ee eee JACK .AND ROB- ERT, sons of Mrs. John M. Mason, road, Greenwich park- way northwest. CHARLES DIXON, JR., son of Mrs. C. D. Jewell, 4435 Green- : wich parkway y \ northwest. us | | L. Zorn, 4462 Reser- Sg ni voir road northwest.

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Ge DAS BS nk ea CI BE Ra ON ahy ae ee eg 2 FO aale Cee. » ee ae eS 5 hu t St eae “a 3M ae ‘ SoA ¥, oa ae why DENT ge one ne te: i Bt Rs om % a We: Ag By S i oO 4 wa 3: ; = acts ee ? * " ot jet ot eet ee bs “a , . a 2 Secs Qe a - RP Ie 3 - . ee? we, SiMe Ne ee ei mk hide 22s, ae aa Baek, > Sah des 1HEY’RE OFF. Scene at the bar- rier when Louis Morris, 2 Washington boy, rode Memoria to victory in the early days of the opening of the meet. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. JUST A TYPICAL CROWD AT LAUREL, gathered any day during the meet to see the ponies run. LOOKING ’EM OVER. Joseph Tur- — | i ; Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. ner, Jack Campbell and Joseph Mc- om —— Lennan sighting the winners in a Close . | | finish at Laurel. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. A TOUCH OF THE “BAT,” Balko winning first race last Saturday by a head over Standard Bearer. Both finished in a sea of mud under the whip. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. TH. PEN- ) DAKIS, di- : | ge eS | | CHORUS, which wshtes af > “en | ee Ge eae mee a will give a concert postoffices, | e if | . ees : at the Y. W. C. telegraphs er Sa. ON | a. ia Pee OSS Fees A. Wednesday and __tele- Sue inae ee : oe ~~ - | | , : 3 night. phones ot | ht & via ng . . hat x ) | Greece, ae se SS ah Bo Bi: , est . \ Ss . delegation ee ee ee oe Yiu: a é ae — era re AY 1* to radio ae Bagels Re ye eee a ae Ce oe aaa zA™~ Poo ONE. ESS conference is te ie. eof a ae. oe pe oe | eo mene TET CELE- ¥: gs dad ‘eal hee | | on ae ae RUNNING BRATES os ee “é ae a e ae 3 ends Meeee | AT RYE, N. GOLDEN # . Be M3 Oi: aS oe , : Y. Evelyn WEDDING. >. See Ripe 2 tie | Sawyer wins John Sharp \ —_ Fes . : j first race in Williams, “Z ges | 7 os | inaugural former sena- : a ng na meeting of the tor from Mis- : ie & | et en %, ‘Westchester Sissippi, with : ‘, | RO ing ae | . ~ _ Biltmore Stee- daughter, bss Jal canine | : ene : . ciation at Rye, Miss Polly . ) . Dak Sie as es ig a Bee ee ¢ Elizabeth NELLIE WOOD, a fleet footed 2-year-old that showed possibili- | D | Williams, on ; ) | ties by its win at Laurel, eee: ese, . day of cele- Cie Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. bration. | Wide World. Acme.

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. pe PTT CREE Sak eI, ae SET LPO WD, FFD, DALTON ONS. ET eT YE RS, eae ae hae BROS OSE BILLIARDS. This is a new sport in Ger- many and here an expert is shown demon- strating the fine points to be- han ms HUNDREDS IN PERIL. Explosion of a captive bal- | Seite ieee" , —_— A loon at Trenton, | — x , El a N. J., fair, put WILL SING. : =? + ees | many in danger. James Barr, to eS wast or ee ae | The occupant popular Wash- el REC ce E: ate ei ee \\ escaped with a ington tenor, a et en F oe lO ee oe parachute. who will sing oan Bibles 7 rp ley > gp id a ) a PFs eee i en Underwood and the operetta : “Chrysanthe- . : : - ‘ : . = er. rat x p A - > x “ah a ss : , . AA - . P ‘ , : ‘ ie yh . 1 - ” 4 . — ee Oe a> ee Thursday night. Harris and Ewing, FLYING TO U. S. Lilli Dillenz, beau- wt ei, : tiful Viennese See | actress, flying ' : ge ae ee with August SWEDISH BOAT WINS FINALS. ae a dae Loose, German The Maybe, of Sweden, winner of the Se ee airman, to Scandinavian gold cup at Oyster Bay, a . as America. Long Island. Ke . | Henry Miller Underwood and Underwood. o 2 1 ie. peer” OSMAND WINNING FEATURE AT LAUREL on open- ing day (above), and (below), the winner, with Earle Underwood and Underwood, y . 7 6 Ct ptt en righ! Pak ae ee oder: eet EGR cree ees, ee ag ‘y ; eS out 4 PR: - ; RECENT BRIDE. Mrs. KING AND QUEEN OF semen i ereeey) Wee | , * » SPAIN pay their respects to — her marriage was ) 8 : | a ay monument at Coruna, Galicia. ss Marie Cecilia Mc- NOT PHOTOGRAPHED OFTEN: NOW. This is | ~A G thir bat Hugh, daughter of Mr. Elmer and Bert Underwood, who founded the firm of ,; . 7 i “ich sp ; and Mrs. Martin J. Mc- Underwood and Underwood, taken at Tucson, Ariz. | : b Hugh. Underwood and Underwood, ’ Harris and Ewing. . tL On - al IEE es we a : ii i id We abs ay ; Vee w* €or i, <f 4 . % at Wis : b) FACULTY ND STUDEN S of the Bliss Electrical School st Takoma Park on opening day. fe = Ne

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Ba ES Pe RRO Ae 99) DOME UAL AOTRLO MAE Ree, RE Ee Ses Ae ee Atal ey : nie OD Oy aa CBRE VOL PHS CET ee WE ge ORL SHRINERS FROLIC. Annual barbe- cue given by Almas Temple at Beaver Dam Country Club recently. Photo by Schuts. , ie WHICH ARE THE j se : ” ne SPEEDIEST ? Minnie EORGE JESSEL in “The Jazz Singer ea Breen ore | . at i Hetiindl ea 4 ‘ sarine Ry : — . 7 Regelmeyer (left), of New York, si SOP al ee | cc ee ee amateur typing champion, and Irma Wright, of Toronta, Canadian cham- pion, who will meet for the title to- MRS: GEORGE P. KIMMEL and son, George, of 3118 Sixteenth street northwest. Bachrach. s a a . te remo e er Aaibeombee SERRE ee eres ent a S ebteeteeteetnteenncenaia rn ee te RICHARD’ BAR- THELMESS, the cause of many feminine heart throbs, has abandoned the army uniform for football togs in his newest picture. we Se Presenting a distinctive Wrap of Ermine in Cocoa Shade . . . which features luxurious Fox in the Col- lar and Cuffs. Hidden, but none the less desirable is a gorgeous lining of im- ported metal cloth, done in the inimitable Capitol Fur Shop Fashion... the wrap is on display at the Capitol Fur Shop, 1208 G St. N.W. AGAIN THE BULL SCORES. A bit of thrill- ing action at Barcelona, Spain, when the bull had its innings. Wide World. ao he - ,* ope Vas, Pe PRESIDENT ATTENDS RADIO CONFERENCE. Left to right are Attorney General Sargent, Secretary of State Kellogg, President Goolidge and Everett Sanders, secretary to the President. In the back are Secretary Jardine and Postmaster G«=eral New. Henry Miller Service. “he ‘ ae ee a % .. We t® 9 ff rer, : ~~ 7 s rep > , WITH A BOARD FOR A PADDLE. Peggy Douglass, Florence Wetherill and Rebecca Davidson, all Washington debutantes, go boating. Underwood and Underwood. morrow at New York. Underwood and Underwood. LOIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rosenthal, of the Argonne Apartments. Clinedinst. THe CAM «> , . . i ee Ne f er. a : pe &) Jett va ‘ Sa pe : ty F diene 2 3 b h, SV a , pee tg nese ? ¢ a , Fg : . J ae : mae : ie ea hy tes ee Re ee ae age “eae - Fg Ne BPO eS shee? WHEN THOUGHTS MINGLU!I THE FIRELIGHT OCF THE YULE THE DAY WHEN FAMILY TIES ARI NEVER COULD A PORTRAIT FAMILY RE RI (UED WITH OF APPREC MI Nae 5s & . +

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~ ihe Alberta BENCHMADE é rr 4 a! J ws ee a NOTHER new Mode is discovered in this graceful pump of Blue Kid, Black Satin, Patent Leather, or Brown Suede, with an original treatment of contrasting materials in harmonious compose. Priced from eighteen-fifty to twenty- two-fifty. WwW, a hoses & Dons JOHN H. COWLES, sovereign grand com- mander of the Supreme Council, Southern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masonry. Harris and Ewing. Established 1861 Se us. Bes be SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE, 1733 ; Sixteenth street northwest, where | Metr apolifan ; Fifth Avenue biennial session of Supreme Coun- _Tail oring Manner cil, Scottish Rite Masonry, South- Pi Fee ern Jurisdiction, will be held. ‘ starting tomorrow. Camelhaire Harris and Bwing. Overcoats In All the New Colors Ready-to-Wear Our Own Make *. : , Fa : e Lig Te. _— yh g ua rantee wv. ae ; af * : a Also n new and styles . He 2 wee i select line of im- any time in | fom. Bix oe this to be : Hh | a ported materials ex change Pay Weebly ne Monthly the biggest ae ; | \ : a | of Fall and Win- for a larger value ia : ; a ; ae stone ELINGER’ : ee CHARLES E. ROSEN- SAL Stein & Company : g18 ELINGER St. i Po BAUM, lieutenant grand Young Men's Tailors commander. LOOK FOR THE BIG CLOCK. Harris and Bwing. A are 4, moun Ba any hinge Fae: | sas I9% STREET “JUST BELOW ar os "% | fmm Your Old Silyer ine 3 : | SAN =Nutuy Permanent Reg,U.S. Pat. Off." ihe inlaid WITCOVER ee 4. REwaved Nationally Known ape Rs (right), secretary general. + ee with our 3 “i Harris and Ewing: i Prize-Winning BEST F O R YO U R EYES 7 Permanent Waving System FROM PRIZE RING TO CLASSROOM. Fidel La | : Including CO LU MB IA OP TICAL C O. | Barba, retired flyweight champion, now a freshman at : Kaa ee a 1410 G STREET N.W. | Stanford University. | ee , Buckingh am’s Wide -World. | EDWIN H. SILVER, PRESIDENT | — | Re Bo | f.: as — ay oe ~ Artistic eS) F STREET BEAUTY SHOP i Ei : a Picture Beauty Salons pERMANENT WAVING “pee v4 Vee. I Framing ret Washington ‘ ’ de LF igs Roe el ee Main Salon Riggs Thompkins Dedaced ‘ ; ee we eae ames Si Bidg., 3324 14th Street NW. for a short $7 50 ri. : oi , See, > > 4 es Bay PS ; Branches: L’Aiglon Bldg., Rvose- Marcelling hy v Finger Sham poo- Waving, ing, Scientific Hair Scalp Tinting, Treatments. Dyeing. Facials. Telephone—Franklin 8376 1203 F St. N.W. Over Woolworth’s phar, g)o§ aC P SOCIE 1 Y ENGRAVERS ano STATIONERS WY ASE! be EPICTING dhe ‘tad of tomor- ‘ row in the favored Ground nek gal shoe, Shown in all mat kid uede trimming. — In garter snake with brown suede trimming. Black suede vamp, kid quarter, black suede trimming. INDIAN BOY DECORATES TOMB ne , a Feet specialist Always in Attendance Ft: OF UNKNOWN. Juan Denny acts :in il behalf of the Junior Red Cross. Underwood and Underwood. SUMMER PRICES STILL IN. EFFECT Until November 1st On All Edmond or Eugene Permanent Waves. | _Bobbed $ NIPPON’S HEAD : Hair iS 15 NURSE, Miss Sakurai, - who will have exclu- Front and Sides $10 up. sive charge of the new ‘- All services included, No Extra charges. princess recently born Safety—Comfort—No Frizzing. Le Dernier Cri de Paris to Emperor and Em- press of Japan. 55 Expert Operators in All Branches of Approved Beauty Culture. Underwood and Underwood. Chiropody , Hair Goods | Turkish Baths ' Maison. [> ; “The Real Originator of Permanent Waving and ‘Shingle 7 | Bobbing in Washington, THE CHIEF JUS- |: : _1221 Connecticut Ave. Main 7791-2- 3-4 me: ey <a TICE TAFT OF JA- . = = — PAN, Judge Makino, 3 Ate at Emile’s IT WAS A GOOD TRIP ANYWAY. Mr. M. J. McGuire and Dr. R. K. who has been named | | L ‘ Foxwell didn’t get many fish, but note the decoration on the cabin, which president of the su- 3 FACIAL TREATMENTS they say contained water. yas. preme court of Japan. | | | eater yy on cae ; TOILET PREPARATIONS Henry Miller Service. + Henry Miller Service: Est., Paris, 1910.

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FERENC MOLNAR, author of “The Play’s the Thing,” which comes to the Belasco October 24. | Nickolas Muray. itt ine nth a : Ny yeti a a | i ye oes “OLD GLORY” IN AN ENGLISH . on Na) I j ‘i \p Pape or * Footwe Haglih it . "Se —_—- : ii See 24 SETTING. Women Legionnaires of the Hair on Face a! i United States take London by storm as Se eteashiten Gn not de: they march at the head of the parade. — vty A ae I usually na, thicker Underwood and Underwood. nd regrowth. No eats for. moths here! prevents regro Arms um on Py RO go "a | wan't Md in the. pause, No large . and opimore won doing Tugs or carpets feed breed, } more work in from. The spedaries Method of : the time linoleum cemented over ig sg, & Warts, Moles, Birthmarks and all skin 1% Ib. felt lining makes it 100% blemishes removed by improved methods. sani , Margaret E. Scheetze | a nbe amen Superior Linoleum Co. : Established 24 Years. 943 Eye Street N. W. 1145 Conn. Ave, Frank. 2741 & 9763 | Main 10293, (? SX 2 eh Above is pictured the reception rouu A FLAPPER OF YESTERYEAR. Mrs. Nancy Black of Charles Hansel, Consulting Specialists, Squirrel Miller, of the Tonowanda Indian Reservation, Transportation Building. Furnished by whose age is estimated at between 112 and 116 years, The W. D. Campbell Company. (phone still smokes her pipe. Franklin 5660), 924 15th Street N.W. Underwood and Underwood. THE MEAD OF eer ie THE VIKINGS. wee}. dd - -. 4.) 6h ,- Former Premier ‘4 i ™ , : : Trygger, drinking = from an ancient horn at the 450th anniversary of the University of Upsala. Wide World. » ” FIRST MEETING OF NEW FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD. Left to right, George R. James, Charles §. Hamlin, Adolph C. Miller, Gov. Roy A. Young, Secretary Mellon, Secretary Walter L. Eddy, Assistant Secretary E. M. McClelland, Edmund Platt, E. H. Cunningham and Comptroller JOHN B. JR., son of Mr. and , | of the Currency McIntosh. Mrs. J. B. Saunders, 1227 : Underwood and Underwood, Hamilton street. | | Bo } ! It 8 Good! Bachrach, | ’ seen EEE pe ae : : ) 3 2 ~ - Sad dy! i wer) a os . u 4 > * ‘ | ~ # . i ¥ os , yee Bia q Me: P > : : , é That’s what this youngster with thou- sands of others is saying about LADY ALICE BREAD And they’re right. It’s not only one of the most appetizing breads that has ever tempted kiddies; it is nourishing, who:esome, and a real body builder. J. L. Ward, with the Piggly Wiggly or- ganization five years and manager of the store at 3313 Connecticut avenue, says that the mothers who trade at his store are very free in their praise of Lady Alice Bread. ‘“‘There is one fac- tor,’ says Mr. Ward, which has made a hit with everyone, “and that is its de- livery FRESH twice a day to all Piggly wieny stores direct from the new Piggly Wiggly bakeries.” Just try it; that’s all. A loaf for everyone: Lady Alice Split Top Loaf Lady Alice Round Top Loaf Lady Alice Sandwich Bread Lady Alice Raisin Bread Lady Alice Rye Bread Whole Wheat Health Bread THE BAT THAT TURNED THE TRICK. Babe Ruth _ presents the bat with which he knocked out his sixtieth homer to Harold Lloyd, motion picture star. Wide World, . WANTS TO FIGHT. Claire Pinlozik, of Newark, N. J., mountains C. Bruce, 14, who ba the beast fifteen years of age, wants to fight professionally, barring - pac a if seed Wide World. neither man nor woman at her weight. Wide World.

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” , . ) . , d * « he eet - * ki % . - ~ h oe ee ee a Ss ee ee ee ome ee en ae 4 Sines ee eS Se ee * - >. : d ? | ° = 4 MHOULICES 7, Tifteen | Yea. SO Res Car ch_ ERE in one exquisite ate Me es 2 ee It is actually revolutionizing the care of the skin—this wondertul of a beautiful skin. eS ee | ah a ! Break the seal—lift off its Laas a : te ; ; ' : yas si a hew cream: sea-green cover—breathe its si >. ii ee Sao ae faint fragrance. Then—test with your finger-tips its velvet texture... It cleanses your skin more effectively than any cold cream known. A dash of cool water—and you wash it completely away! It leaves your skin with a new petal-smooth loveliness. The most famous derma- tologists of America, the greatest scientists of Europe, are eloquent in its praise— this wonderful new cream. Get a free trial tube tomorrow — and make this simple test : Standing before the mirror in the bathroom, apply a dash of Pinaud’s Cream to one cheek with one hand; then a dash of any other cream to the other cheek with the other hand. Massage them both into the skin. Now, with cool water, try to wash off the two. Pinaud’sCream ‘lets go” instantly, sweeping away with it all the dirt from vour skin; the other cream remains sticky, greasy, un- pleasant. Even after you have wiped off as much of it as you can, the two sides of your face will feel different; for the side cleansed with Pinaud’s Cream will be softer, fresher, cleaner! This simple test will bring home to you unforgettably the amazing difference between Pinaud’s Cream and any other cream known to science. Because the pores are cleansed so gently and yet so thoroughly —with no residue of dirt left hidden below—they contract natu- rally. Astringents become superfluous. In three minutes—in one application— Pinaud’ s Cream cleanses. “tones,” protects your skin as no combination of creams and tonics ever been able to do! FIRST STEP Apply Pinaud’s Cream with the finger-tips, ex- actly as you would any ordinary cream. Massage your face as usual, always stroking upward and outward. You can actually feel the cool rich creaminess sinking deep into the tissues to cleanse and “tone” them ... Now comes the unique part of the treatment: Instead of simply wiping off the surplus cream and dirt, you are going to wash every trace away! HE difference between Pinaud’s Cream and other creams is just this: Other creams—as every skin specialist will tell you—though they soften the skin, can not be completely removed. The moment you apply them to the skin, you automatically push and press into the millions of tiny pores a cer- tain’ amount of insoluble fat or wax which stays in and can not come out. You wipe'off only the surface cream and dirt. The rest is left clogging the pores. And this simple fact explains why so many women suffer from black- heads—enlarged pores—prematurely aged skin. Then, perhaps, you apply an astrin- gent, but that only closes the top of each tiny pore and seals up the deep- lying dirt within. It can be of no per- manent help. All dermatologists know this. That is why they have been searching for years for a cream that would first pene- trate gently into the pores — loosen every trace of dirt and grime —and then dissolve completely away. SECOND STEP Take a pad of cotton wet in cool water (or an ordinary washcloth, if you prefer—thoroughly wet) and pat your face gently all over. The cream dissolves instantly — washes instantly away! And with it goes every trace of grime, dirt, oily shine —with it go all the clogging accumulations that - enlarge the pores and age the skin—and your skin is left softer, fresher, more delicately bril- liant than you ever saw it in your life! It has taken nearly twenty years to find it—but that is exactly what Pinaud’s Cream does, Because it is completely soluble in water, this re- markable cream leaves the skin really clean—with the pores unclogged and able to breathe. And Pinaud’s Cream has this wonderful additional power: it supples and invigorates the skin tissues to delightful softness and freshness. We know of no other cream that permits the skin to breathe. And unless it can breathe —unless the tiny pores can function unchecked — premuture aging is the inevitable result. There has never been a cream like this before. For now, with this one lovely jar on your toilet table, you can cleanse—invigorate—protect your skin better than the most elaborate combination treatments can do. Pinaud’s Cream has been tested by the world’s greatest dermatologists in this country and abroad. Offered to the public only a short time ago—already in New York, at Newport, at South- ampton, at Bar Harbor, America's loveliest women are turning to it eagerly. For experts agree that here iz THIRD STEP Now dry your face with a soft towel, Powder it. So exquisitely soft and clear and fresh is the skin that you need no additional “powder base.” The effects of this beautifully simple treatment are little short of magical. Pores enlarged by accumulations of dirt deep below the surface now tend to contract to normal size again. The skin, truly cleansed and exquisitely softened and protected, blooms into new heauty. the greatest step forward ever taken in the scientific care of the skin. Part of its success, of course, is due to the remarkable quality of its in- gredients—which are pure, extremely costly, and of an excellence not found in ordinary commercial products. Never have you had such an aid to skin loveliness as this. Take advantage of it this very day! Free Offer— for this week only: Pinaud’s Cream is now on sale ut ie leading drug and department stores of Washington. Present the coupon below to any of these stores before Saturday aud you will receive a generous free trial tube. (To make sure of getting pour tube before the supply is eubausted { it would be . well to present the coupon as early in the week as possible. ) PINAUD, Inc. 220 East 21st St., New York 18 Place Vendome, Paris I wish to try a free trial tube of Pinaud’ » Cream, Name Address (Please fill in name and address. Only one free tube to cach person.) . @ ’ NBO-GRAVURE PRINTING CO., N. Y.

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WHISTLE 2W rashington Post’ ‘EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. “October 16, 1927. LOOK AT THIS HAT THAT KID LEFT OUT IN THE RAIN = 1 PAID FOUR DOLLARS FOR 'T LAST WEEK= WHERE )S THAT KID? ‘( THERE'S THE COAT Yo HIS NEW A SUIT ON. THE FLOOR — iy FOR A A RUG wea HE HAS NO IDEA CF ANYTHING — THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE KID IN THE WORLD — AND HERE'S HIS BANK —- HE'S BROKEN INTO = ) PAID FIVE. DOLLARS FOR IT=— AND PUT A DOLLAR INTO IT TO TEACH HIM THE SAVINGS HABIT — AND DON'T LEY ME EVER CATCH You BREAKING ANY MORE BANKS THAT § BLY FOR YOU TO GET THE SAVINGS Thar } PUT IN— WAIT TILL } GET HOLD OF HIM [7 JUST LET HIM COME HERE A : MINUTE = FLL ex! THAT CHESTER: BOY — WHEN} BUY “THESE THINGS “THEY'RE GIVEN To YOU To KEEP — OT To DESTROY — AND KEEP AWAY FROM MY AUTOMOBILE TOO — ™ SOMEBODY'S BEEN SCRATCHING FT ALL UP WITH MATCHES AND RUINED THE NEW PAINT JOB — DON'Y You EVER LET ME CATCH {You LEAVING YouR CLOTHES ON THE FLOOR AGAIN — DO YOU WEAR ! You LEFT YOUR BEST. WAT OUT JIN THE RAIN ALL NIGHT=— ITS RUINEDS ey WAIT TLL YOU HAVE § A~ TO PAY FOR THOSE | PM, THINGS YOURSELF=— AND |! DON'T WANY Yob Yo EVER : DRAW IN) YouR SCHOOL BOOKS AGAIN — EVERY BOOK '$ : MARKED UP— THAT MEANS MoRE BQOKS — MORE MONEY FoR YOUR FATHER ‘TO SPEND=— DON'T YOU EVER LET TAAT MAPPEN AGAIN / COEF ee lA Laugh with the-Gumps.Every Day in The Post: Sve surret 2 }

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/ HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST | | YOUR HOME ? e me fy, aera Tey oo Trade Mark, 27, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off, By R. Dirks © Originator of the Katzeniammer Kids TP - MONEY, YATCHS ~ UND DER WHOLE KAR00- -DLE ,UNCLE FELIX LEFT FOR ME UND DER CAPTAIN £ DER MOST FAFORITE NEPHEWS -DOvS US? EFERYTING J ) GETS GE-SPLIT: am FIFTY ~IXTY + A ACH LOWE! VOULDN:'T DER YAACH uv , a ~ ; 4 * -* é 3 » : _ . . . a oy : . \ : " ‘¢ . if a s ; : ‘ : , . 4 shank JOM Dd ae ee a # ele : the § * ee * \ ; “— ss ; VOR oe © 2 ry \ “* . N. fe nt ae ' . ' . >» ’ w 4 ae o ery ae . _ 7 , ¥ | » . . \ P \ ; . . v Se ve | a. & : a : en . ‘ i Pe aa oy : xs 72 \ . Aaah “ he. Sy oa a +a = es ‘ Lath . Dy Aes 7" ay y SAT otter of S , ; RS te - an \ PAS ; : + Mey ths eee d ay rf ALYY : . ARE Twas Yall iene tes © e” sae T BR S af = TAME AW : ees, . SS y . WHOA! on SucH A STYLISH SHIP HOW GOMES DER LANKVITCH ISS FuLL MIT ROUGH NECKS? “Suu! Dor’s PEDRO, DER COOK? ‘ HE GOT A TEMPER- “ATURE GE-STUFFED MIT PEPPER § _ WHEN 1 TURN. ee ee KOUND ZE BACK, spas I VOULDNT LIKE TO/ | 21S CAKE, MY ME, IM TINKING ( SUMT'ING® HE 159 RUIN! | SE my L OK CAP, DER LAYER =) CAKE V05 LAYED 7 HANDS ON! HM- CHENTLEMEN, a tO ag STEADY, LOUIE, | DER MORE I'M THNK- | ~ING DER MORE SURE ISS DER CONVINCING! ) ee ee JOE SCUPPERS MY NAME ee AN’ 1 HAILS FROM KANKAKEE! 1M A EASY RIDING LUGGER AN’ THAR AINT A BLOOD - 1 -THIRSTY HAIR IN MY HEAD BUT CHEE WHIZZ § & AWA! DoT SETTLES DER HASH !! DER /\ EAR MARKS ISS } ABSOLUTE | , Sum ODDER TIME MIT DER STORY, MISTER! DER QUESTION ISS, VARE THAR WuZ I ASETTIN® PEACEFUL WIT ME SOCK | HALF DARNED WHEN ALL F ==( BLOOMIN’ VO mean? LOO JUMPIN’ MACKEREL! WOoT'S BUSTED LOOSE 9 o tee P Now a? Ae ed “” dj id « 4 af ets 7 @ : PS, is @ ‘ P | | LOVIE, I CAN'T SHUT _ ~ UP MIT DER SECRET NO LONGER? HANS A UND FRITZ JSS Ns. jp -INGUP MiT DERE Ff a) DAILY DUTZEN? J MY PILL BOXES (MIT DER DI- -{JESTUM PILLS _\ NS NOW GIFFS) — | T Su MTING FXPECIALLY VOT HAFF VES! Two LIDDLE ANCHELS IN DER VOODPILE/! VELL, VELL VELL! ALL DER MODERN Le see) EXPENSES / FOLDING} “ee BEDS, ICE-CREAM fF S) FREEZERS UND VOT). s@ Kd AT a sae at Eat tat * x wt : Ne q ’ ae RY “ / POOR LOUIE! HE L- DON'T YET KNow » HAR: HAR: HAR! 7 y SEE BOYS ? HE VOT LAFFS DER LOUD- -EST VINS DER CREAM PUFFS! 10-16~°29 ~ “ae DER KIND OFA Sy DER EDUCATION | COMMENCES: J) rT) ihn wate Aly FOR A LIDDLE VUN UNCLE LouleE GOT A PEACH OF A | MUSKLE! BETVEEN DOT gas, Mio: fiat Sa? BUND DOT LAUGH HE GOT fees DOTS NICE! VOULDS j es = ey) YOU, BY ANY CHANCE, msi -= BE IN FAVOR OF GET- “ER OF VATER UND : t ® rite tae ag —

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— 7 Wax? WHAT ) KIND YOU WANT? SEALING WAX OR FLOOR e-- —- ) — \ VON owhnsen ee WAAAY tess ee AWAY wont WENA IF WE COULD BREAK THE ° WORLDS RECORD WE'D MAKE ALL THE FRONT PAGES IN THE COUNTRY. { WED CERTAINLY @ {GRAB AN AWFUL CHUNK OF PUBLICITY AN IDEA t7¢'s aati camel DANCE DEMONS WUXTRY! ” = DARN DOPEY! eee DIRECT FROM COLOSSEUM. THIS 16 THE FOURTH DAY OF THE BIG MARATHON AND THE CONTESTANTS ARE NOW TAKING NOURISHMENT THROUGH STRAWS. HARRY AND BELINDA 5 To |} FAVORITES IN THE BETTING. IMMENSE CROWDS IN fk OF EXCITEMENT AS ALL Tare : DANCING RECORDS ARE PASSED! FREN2)ED FANS THROW THEIR MONEY, JEWELRY AND COSTLY FURS ON THE tT STAGE. ae THIS 1S STATION is A B, JAY M. MACAFEE BROADCASTING — > BROADCASTING FROM RI NéE II DE E TMRRY | / AND BELINDA GETTING GROGGY UNDER tem | TERRIBLE STRAIN AS SEVENTH DAY DAWNS! IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP ON THEIR FEET MUCH LONGER! RUDOLPH, THOUGH APPARENTLY EXHAUSTED, KEEPS ON HIS LEGS MIRAC- ULOUSLY, SUPPORTING HIS PARTNER HERO- ICALLY IN A STUPENDOUS se OF ENDURANCE E : F THE FAVORITES” yi OSE |'M siete \ | Air Ny GREAT ecaeael a AND ALL THE WIDOWS AND «¥ {| ORPHANS MONEY jf, “ ee " = Z Z gf a4 aoe JS eat, ee at I A ea 4 2 — 7% MAS“ en, a -_— oN IS ON THEM! hn \ ANI an CRE ee A ANS ee x< eo ORIN © : — AND IF "M WRONG ‘WE'RE GONERS! LueKILY | HAD THIS CLIPPER IN MY POCKET FEET BY THAT INVISIBLE WIRE } STILL ON YOUR FEET | DECLARE You THE FLIES AND |. : HARNESSED | V4 AROUND HIS | ~~ a bi ~ els” a ee

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WAR! 1 WANT “THAT. PEPPERMINT HULLO, SPIKE, OL’ PAL'*HOW ABOUT A HLNK OF CANDY —- Ja Pd GOSH, PERRY- THIS 15 TH’ LAST PIECE IN “TH’: WHOLE Box! HONEST INJUN !! GUESS I'M SUST A SUCKER’ NE¥T TIME I GET SOME -CANDY Th' GANG CAN: ALL. GO TO BLAZES — I WON'T _T GOT TWO DOLLARS. INTIS BANK! THAT'S SUST ENOUGH FOR WHAT T'M GONNA BUY — FOR MOM"! - a pe | { WS Stick WAS ON WHY, HULLO SPUD, OL! ; Boy !! WHERE [ AULLO, PERRY! Yf Uf YOU BEEN ¢? ‘sa UM=- It OUST # FINISHED TH' 4 SWELLEST [77 CHOCOLATE ®. errwes TH’ BEST STRORBERRY }] LOLLYPOP Y'EVER TASTED! LF YOU'D A'BEEN AROUND I'D A'GIVE YA A CHEW OFF IT !' TELL \T To SWEENEY, ~haboald ' SEE IF Y'ICAN GET ME A NICE BIG \Glae Box! I WANT TO WRAP LIP THis NEW SCRUBBIN’ BRUSH I BovEHT MAW FOR A BIRTHDAY PRESENT! IT'S MAW'S BIRTHDAY ToDaAy Bi KNOW ¢ { OW, GOSH! I'M GLAD PA REMINDED ME! I GOT TO GET MAW A BIRTHDAY PRESENT, TOO! Te, THAT BOX \ Ey Izzat S02 WELL orcanpy |I Tut Ber ya WAY IcouLD ») WOULDN'T THERE'S MORE CANDY EAT A THOUSAND) LAST — , |. IN THIS PACKAGE BOXES FULL” | MORE THAN You SE COULD CY KE EAT IN A RUNDRED = NT T'M CERTAINLY GLAD I THOUGHT OF THIS FoR MAW'S BIRTHDAY! THEY WRAPPED IT UP IN A | SWELL BOX, Too !! mag YULLO, DERRY! y MAW AN’ I BET THERE'S MORE CANDY \N THIS Si BOX THAN ALL OF aN -- Daag EAT! { IT'S A BIRTHDAY I BET IT'S \| PRESENT FOR My - G'WAN AN’ N mi T “a val» ALL RIGHT, PROVE YA [9 SMART ALECKS! fe I'L OPEN IT An’ SHOW YA IN

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HERE (T 1S GIGHT OcLtoeck SUNDAY OCTOBER 16, 1927. | SAN, TER & PURTY Lic KID. HOW OFA Au0 HOMER mot Home vet! DINNER RUINEO ANDO THE EVENING SHOT To Pieces ! OF ALL THE INCON SIDEIRSTE MEAL FAUSOCANIDS (t4t THE worRtO ‘A MARRIED To THE worst ! ——— ee SAY, TH'Gors HAVE GEE KIDDING ME ABOUT BEING A “40DEL HUSGANID AN IAA GETTING Sood An' stex oF IT ! ( WANT You T6 PROMISE “ME You Wow tr GO AROVAID WT More BCASTING ABOUT “T wit You ? PAGES OF COMICS Witk f.2 itu SAY | WILE! LIKE A GREAT, BIG, SWELL Box oF CANDY 7 AIO USE TIE tA” (44 BUT NA BETTEIe GAG 17 T KEEP (VE GOT I(T “~FAT CAR ay: iy fA Webster, Trade Marks .1927, Reg. U.S. Pat. Of @ HERES EGBERT SMEARS KID, ( ToLO 14 10 GIVE (MA BIG BOK OF CQKIOY JusT DOWN TH" RoaD 4 LIL WAY. ( HEAR TER DADS QuITE A BiG*GUY lat TH’ Movies, GOT LOTSA TACK ( S®ose HE AIT STAR) TO OCATH ALL RIGHT, TROow 1M it TH' CAR — ee — ‘ a —- ve "0A FROM YEAH, | SEE A KID e. TALKUAS'.TO A GANG OF TOUGH GIROS, THEY DROVE OFF “TH HIM ts) THEIR . 7 KIDNAPPED “10 ‘ a. ——— er THATS MoT CIERLE 'S =. Pee - 10> (6-27 =, FIVE MR ee MILE a eae -S Fue IER Copvright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1927. HOP Il, POP AAI Ill DRIVE NA HOME

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DEAR HAZEL, YOU STUCK YOUR TONG OUT AND LAFFED AT AT BUCKS PARTY SO I AM MAD AT YOU FOREVER | YOUR LITTEL Ea "3 hal “ ¥ y fs ILLS Y = : “~~ * *& ee P) As ee ee 1i( NOW I NEED AN ENVELOPE, } j I NEED A STAMP TOO. AND , ee I HAVEN'T GOT ANY any ‘ eta fy iat , Oth ae —~ we 494994943 CGSREEE .S HY SHY e>! RSS SRR SSA RG "7B he MRSS ~ os . BPs SED 3: Wee ATR + RRR meer o's uh: rITst neds ; bs hidhedde 5 (hed 7 —— I INHERIT MY STRENGTH. MY GRANDPAPY OFTEN fe KNOCKED Wie DOVWN A ; MULE WITH HIS NAKED GEORGE HERMAN lL CAN PUT TWO. FINGERS ON YOUR SKULL IN A CERTAIN FIST. I PLACE AND PERSONALLY fe MAKE YOU ya COULD LIFT fa “2S WEAK iy Ma? INSTEAD OF SENDING THAT LETTER , 6L'VE GOT A GOOD MIND TO JUST MAKE H ve vwre or wAbhas AIT EEL. ana a“. So -_ —_ Ee £ SERB EE ERS > ppt a tetete se AAS CONOR hooper mamma awe ay RRS FRR ee y 3 mow dee Hine a | } Bi | VY Friends Once But Strangers Now. By H. J. TUTHILL Capyrigin, 1927. by H. 4. Tarhat YOU SIMPLY PUT YOUR TWO HANDS UNDER MY ARMS. THATS RIGHT. NOW WHEN I PRESS ON YOUR "HEAD LIKE......, LET. ME .THINK......2: OH - YES, I GOT IT......NOW TRY TO LIFT ME. x RAVAN RS Se - ? a YOU SAID I COULDN'T LIFT YOU. WELL NOW YOU KNOW DIFFERENT. I COULD LIFT FOUR LIKE YOU W/ITH THIS ONE RM. HERE..FEEL IT! MY WHOLE CHEST AND BACK } 16 PRACTICALLY POULTICED WITH MUSCLES. HERE, FEEL THIS ARM, GEORGE. — LISTEN |! DON'T CROW SO SOON. [| MADE A MISTAKE . LETS TAKE OFF OUR COATS AND TRY THAT AGAIN RIGHT Hivaainartanntnatiilt it, 1 LET ME THINK.......1 WANT TO MAKE SURE.,.....NOW IVE GOT IT. ALL RIGHT, NOW LET'S SEE WHERE YOUR MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF STRENGTH GETS YOU. ANYTIME — ~~ HEY! LET GO OF MY HAIR. HEY TAKE YOUR MY FINGER ) SLIPPED! WA | iT! WAIT, You — > DUMBBELL UNTIL I JS ARE YOU TRYING ( TO BLIND ME! , top 2% » Dt, . a a capi Ss oe i ay Ag FE SP . . Slew : < 2X4 —— Peay rx %, . - - oer = ” qe “ Te at ee ae 4 OP : ee Hey J WHEN YOU STUCK: YOUR FINGER IN MY EYE MY. FOOT SLIPPED. ANYHOW [I -GUESS YOU'RE “SATISFIED THAT YOUR TRICK IS A: PHONY. THAT'S DONE WITH ONE FINGER. I'VE KNOWN ALL RIGHT. IE YOU'RE SO WISE SHOW ME. . THIS TIME I'LL LIFT YOU.. i (iif My AAA H his ONE MINUTE... -. VE GOT [T.... AND WITH ONE HAND AS YOU NT Ie. .... ALL THERE YOU ARE! LET ME LIFT YOU HIGHER......DON'T WRAP YWOUR LEGS AROUND ME. GIVE ME A CHANCE Rs: =e OOF/ TM WISE: lI KNOW I HEARD YOU PUT GEORGE BUNGLE IN THE, HOSPI'TAL FOR SIX MONTHS. OH, IS IT vou? WAIT THERE UNTIL 1 GET THIS CIGAR Af MEN -? HAVENT SPOKEN TO EACH OTHER FOR

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- koe err eS a WuxTRys POLICE COn, CITY FOR ‘> tu \ \ VW NY mn 1% vedgayee! sh V\\V\ S\ —OHE CAN'T Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright 1927, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service MEAN ME— I'VE ESCAPED, 4 BUT I'M NOT A MANIAC YET— IF 4, SOON! r (We Sx am * Cis + ey FP “Fy AP se Widtoe. i i” v . / 4 i Pad , - Gis a gt aN 7 PAS ee ‘eee *. “rg | TON WE'LL B \\ dhe! \ | THE MORE TRACKS WE MAKE AND THE FASTER WE MAKE THEM. THE BETTER ~ SOME ONE F= WOULD GIVE OUR. ARCHES A LIFT! \ a we Re . vy 4 44 Rere v ~- eo APB fe, wy pirates Ae OLA OR INRA AS An DG Be Seta MOET ALY 4 ry : oe 47 T'M GOING You ( WAY — JUMP IN G oes : tiie ee OCTET ne OOM aeeceremne, ~e od . CLE PET A Fe “. re SS + : THIS IS THE => LIFE— THIS. SEAT IS SO SOFT T'S GOING TO BE. HARD TO! LEAVE IT! . POOP yer 1 Oh PEOPLE ARE i ZA T WONDER. 1a WHAT THE DOING ? sa —s ‘Ke WHiW Pay " Ry: LONLY rFOPE WE TELESCOPE AN AMBULANCE mw ENVHR KVVS MANIAC IN THAT EXTRA! SNE TLRS LALLY Le ay 7p WHA: 4 go , WRONG HERE ? “ - ” Zz . aun hee F755, “; ans % = ae ae ~ 2 as %A J a wt - 4 YWES—OF COURSE— REALLY ESCAPED! | IF HE HAD ONLY Here —1 DONT THIS RING Cree es EG PROF SR ROR ae ON a tan ok COCO DARD NRE Ye ote D2 Me Ra Pet Ny «NNN eae AC ae i) ee Sey ts pe RAN ‘ es iN : Bots 7 att. a < Ay Whee Ue -™ PLEASE, MISTER BE A WRECKLESS STEAD OF A RECKLESS CORIVER |! aut. tones 5 § OGEEGOSH! } NEED ; 2. Ee yy 7 YW 2 THIS IS AN ADVERTISING STUNT — OUR CONTROL CAR — _(S RIGHT BEHIND THERE— 7 1 JUST PICKED THIS GIRL AND_ BOY UP LOOK LI<eE RAS TO-. SENGERS ! EVEN WHEN IM FIGHT I'm WRONG AGAIN!

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aw SHUCKS' iv'S STUCK “TNGELIT, VLU MAVE “TO BUST THE STRING Aas LEAVE ft. ; Why ' OO LAITISIT A OT SF. Z Po SR ae) Per Plate athbienehah) iin kenatedl pte a a Bo seqrperteteterenitt st r DON'T KNOW IT, / BUT SHE'S A SAV WOU.LIL DICKENS. 1 GOIN’ LAMBAST YOU GOOD WHEAS 1 GIT f° OUTA THIS! " ANYWAY YOU GOT “THE STRING, SKEEZIX LET'S COME OVER TO MY HOUSE AN’ PLAN. ‘TELEPHONE. © HERE'S WHERE. 1 MAKE A COCOON OUTA your est Ni "4 5S : » Ww 4 ) —_-* REAP TEMS NY TPT PY NY NUTT ACN / A ; Vay ws SAIS 4 ‘ 1 KNOW WHAT t AM~=~ [M A SPIDER GOIN’ TO SPIN MV WEB. AN’ is A BIG FLY FOR SUCH A LITTLE | SPIDER, HA HAL 1M THE SPIDER AN’ RACHEL'S THE | FLY CAUGHT IN VMN WEB. Cie \ i Ren ; na Ss - 7. Qa A, . <r Gasoline Gliey HEY! WHAT ALL'S GOIN’ ON HERE? MAYBE WOU IS THE SPIDA BT NOU. BETTA FLN, (M A-TELLIN’ gh AN Seren ts tae, ‘te ss Fath . ie My Gents” yi yy ul , i, Se / , fs Wy ea N ie FES GA AE ee. CLM